davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-30
LOVE AND DUTY.

Tomorrow evening at the opera
house the National Guard boys OF
Salem will present the military
drama, ''Twlxt Love and Duty"
A competent theatrical manager is in
charge, and sixty people will appear
on the stage at one time. The whole
matter is under supervision of the
board Of officers, which Is guarantee
that tho play will be Of high char
acter. Salem people should take
deep interest In the success Of this
play and the success Of the under
takings OF the National Guard In gen.
eral. Special scenery and costumes
will be used in presenting this fine
drama. and a full orchestra is en-
gagged. Reserved seats only so cents.
Gallery 25 cents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-30

A banquet was given at Portland
Saturday night to the Mystic Shrine
Masons. Among those present were
w. Il. CARL, j, NJ. Poorman, Napoleon
Dayis, Douglas Taylor, George Il.
Wilmington, b. G. Whitehouse, Rob-
ert w. Baxter, b. b. Beekman, j. r.
N. Bell, George G. Bingham, Charles
IL. Carey, j. A. Carson, George II.
Chance, IL. G.. Clarke, j. b. Cleland,
w. A. Cleland, Robert Glow, j. w.
Cook, II. II. Crawford, p. II. Darcy,
Hon. j. N. Dolph, George II. Dur
ham, W. ID. Fenton, John II. Foster,
NJ. G. George, II. G. Grady, Frank
Hacheney c. w. Hazen, Edward
Holman, II, w. Hoyt, Il. NJ. Hurlburt,
G. w. Knowles, David Loring, E. p.
Mccormack, Il. b, McElroy, d. @. Nc.
Kercher, Donald Mckay, X. A. j.
Mackenzie, p. s. Malcolm, w. S,
Mason, Phil Metschan, John w,
Minto, j. z. Moifett, II. l.. Moody, II.
l.. Moody, r. A. Moore, j. c. More,
land and Joseph Simon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-30
MARCH MUSINGS.
fay A BYsrANpER.l

| VoJ Jh""N~'
congress.
vanderburg is not a Populist for
revenue.
The congressmanship lies between
Ford and Hermann.
Ofcourse Mr.. Geer will take the
stump for Mr.. Ford for congress.
#*#
The Prohi party has a platform OF
but one plank, and for beverage but
one drink.
-
Geer and Brownell are out of the
congressional race. Brownell never
was in it.
-
General Weaver gets only $40 day
and as he spoke in Salem five hours,
that is only So an hour.
"A country eHcnanBe says NdIVSi
Tooze is young and has time to learn,
'if he will only keep still"
Charley Moores thinks he is
handsomer man than Mckinley
Mitchell. In political sense, OF
course.
-
The politician for revenue is the
worst enemy the people have got to
deal with, no matter what party he
belongs to.
Harry Miller says the Statesman Is
off about Douglass county not being
for Hermann.
-
Delegates in the county convention
who were Mckinley men united with
the Mitchell men. That nominated
Mckinley Mitchell.
The Polk County Itemizer has be-
come suddenly Democratic. News
papers for sale would like TO know
what Bro. Wash got.
Too bad there are not a few thou
sand Marion county farmers in Multi
nomah county. They'd make short
work of Boss Simon.
Douthltt of The Dalles Times
Mountaneer is humorist. He keeps
talking as though there were Demo-
cratic party in Oregon.
#*&
1t is not known whether some candi-
dates for congress in this district are
gold men or silver men or both. They
are anything to get the coon.
The Bystander reserves the right to
poke fun alike at Republican, Demo-
cratic and Populist politicians, re-
gardless of the shape Of their heads.
#f#
The Bystander has no more respect
for Popullst politician than for any
other kind. They are good men as far
as they go; but they don't go very far.
-"
The editor of the Post congratulates
Senator Mitchell on his chances Of
reelection. 1t is evident the governor
has his eye on that West Salem post
ofiice.
-
IL is said by anti-Hermann candi-
dates that while the Clackamas dele
gates are instructed for Hermann not
over half OF them will regard those
instructions.
-.
General Weaver is an able man. He
used 10 get $50 a day, but under these
Democratic times he works for $40 a
day. Under Republican prosperity
he'd get better wages.
-
How much reform will Pennoyer
bring about as mayor of Portland ?
About as much as he did as governor
and chairman OF the state board OF
school land commissioners.
-.
Rev. DR.. Browns last Wednesday
evening prayer meeting was very quiet
and passed without excitement, being
absolutely devoid sof interest to San
/ Francisco people.
-.
: President Chapman, Of the state
university is in poor business going
about the state declaring for appro-
l priations for higher institutions OF
learning. 1t is not part of his busi-
: ness but IL is the surest way to kin
the appropriations.
Because the Bystander referred
faeetiously 10 the shape OF certain
politicians craniums, General Weaver
advised them all to boycott THE
JOURNAL. Useless advice. Those
IallANga ra0A
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-30
NOTICE FOR BIDS.

FOR RENT CHEAP.--A nice SUoa y y
finished house with hot and cold saIal . :
and barn within six blocks Of bushes -
Apply to DIR. T. C. Smith, ga State 'ass s.s,.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-30

The u s. Govt Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
: cgperior 20 ali othena
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-30
.:'A Spring Day..

Brings its delights 20 every heart buta stock NJ r
seIvs, snch as We carry delights every housekeeper
pveaau,es on TIE weather. The freshest goods In
sNy3 ue1rtment and the most exacting service as
wen rs tue lowest prices, make our store popular
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-30

PAPERS.-Portland, Sacramento -
Tacoma and San Francisco papers 0' -
Miller's Postofice block
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-30

Why doesn't the Statesman say
what kind Of a man it wants for con.
gresss We all know its editors don't
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-30


President Chapman, OF the state
university is in poor business going
about the state declaring for appro-
prlations for higher institutions OF
learning. IL is not a part of his busi-
ness but IL is the surest way TO kill
the appropriations.
Because the Bystander referred
iaeetiously 10 the shape of certain
politicians craniums, General Weaver
advised them all TO boycott THE
JOURNAL. Useless advice. Those
fellows read nothing now but Popu.
llstic rot dished up for them by pro-
lessional politicians like yourself.
-.
Abe Lincoln could throw any man
IN Illinois, sidehold or sQuarehold.
Elder Barkley is the best man .on a
rough-and-tumble In Marion county.
Neither OF these men. ever had the
benefit of instruction under a ss5oO a
year Professor OF Athletics at a State
University
Why doesn't the Statesman saw
what kind OF a man IL wants Tor con.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-30

II is said by anti-Hermann candi-
dates that while the Clackamas dele
gates are instructed for Hermann not
over half OF them will regard those
instructions.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-28

Captain John F. Drayo. who returned
yesterday from trip to Parkersburg, Is
hirhly elated over the interest the West
Virginia people are taking In the Efforts
OF the coal operators to secure Tree
Monongahela river, says the Pittsburgh
Chronicle-T Telegraph. Capt bravo said
he talked with a number Of members OF
the legislature and congressman, Dur
inE his stay he had an interview with
Senator Faulkner, who Informed the
captain that he was heartily In favor OF
making the river free. He said that
what the people OF West Virginia want
cd was free river from the Ohio to
Falrmont. To reach the latter point
from Morgnntown It will be necessary.
however, to build a system OF locks and
dams.
Senator Faulkner maintained that
Fairmont and vicinity must have an
outlet to the lower markets OF the Ohio,
and II Gun only be obtained by con-
tInuatIon Of the slackwater system and
the freeing OF the Monongaheln. Capt.
bravo has been IN high Rlee ever since
he returned from Washington. and says
It Is only a matter OF q short time until
the river will be made free. He said he
does not know just what course the
river and harbor committee VIII pur-
sue. but whatever they decide upon In
the matter Will be TO the advantage Of
all concerned. Capt bravo declared
that the river would be free before the
end OF next year
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-28
NEW ORLEANS RACES,
Plantation Handicap Pulled Down by
Fannie RoNenA Yesterday.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 27.-EIghty-
third day Crescent City Jockey Clubs
winter meeting. Weather flne; track
good. The grounds were thrown open
to ladies and the attendance was fully
10000. Summaries:
First, $3.50, for three year-olds and up.
selling; seven and half furlongs-Ma-
sonic Home won driving, by a head;
Ondague second: Gold Dust third.
Time. 1854.
Second, purse $3.50, for three-year-
olds, selling: six furlongs-Cochinaw won
easily. by two lengths; Twelve Fifty
second; George Smith third. Time.
Third, $500, handicap. for tour-year-
olds and upwards; seven furlongs-
PicarOon won handlly, by a length;
queen Bess second: Cave Spring third.
Time. 1:?9.
Fourth, purse $500. Plantation handi-
cap. for three year-olds, six furlongs-
Fannie R1wenn won driving. by a
head: Old Saugus second; Rloomer
third. Time. 1916.
Fifth. 500, for three year-olds and
upwards, selling; mile and an eighth
Uucle Jim won driving, by neck: Alto
June second; HOtspur third. Time,
1857.
and upwards, selling: seven and half
furlongs-Joc O'Sot won easily. by four
lengths; Prytania second; Mark s.
third. Time. 1855.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-28

with. but the rates are 80 badly cat
th-'ty neithNr will m1kc much money
while the fiG1t continues,
oiptlln Gordon Green, OF the II. x.
Bedford. has been heard from. His
beat will pull cas- OF tnc MusHingum
Saturday and Will be here Sunday for
Pittsburgh at a. m. The Ben Hur VIII
pass up At the iiRne hour and the Ruth
from the Big K1Hnwha at a. M. Sun
days Cincinnati packet is the Hudson
nj a. m.
The Keystone State was delayed be-
low by meeting very heavy fee and
Oh n1t reach WheelIng wharf until s
O'Clock yesterday morning. Captain
Knox says he never had harder fight
with tho Ice. His wheel was badly used
up and the carpenter was kept busy
repairing It during the trip up stream
The Keystone Will not reach wheeling
on the down trip to-day until Z p. m.
or hitter. She gets fine start Mt Pitts
burgh and will add heavily here.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-28
cowLEs RETURNS.
IA Country Merehanr' Pleases Larg'
House ut the Grand.

~ tu"h'g
House at the Grand.
The very large audience which wit
messed the opening OF Charles cowlcs'
"a Country Merchant" at the Grand
last night shows that the patrons of
that popular resort have not forgotten
the sterling worth OF that excellent
piece. The play Is one OF the best rural
plays ever put on the stage. II deals
with a plain easy-going Ohio postmas-
ter and his family and is presented by a
company of competent artists who mt
the characters which they represent
There is not an impcrsonator OF Yankee
characters on the stage who can give
any odds TO Charley Crowles as Eban
Baxter. Little baby Lillian Claire Is as
cute and taking rs ever and her songs
last night were enchorcd half dozen
times. Arthur Sanders doubles the
characters of "Haskins" and col.
Glass" In a very clever manner. Miss
D'Varnon is an Improvement over the
lady who formerly took the character OF
"Phylis Loring" and does It very nicely.
Miss Craire as patience" Is also excel
lent, The quartettc Ia as fine as ever
and the songs they render are pleas
Ing feature. The same play will be
given again tonight aud for the rest OF
tho week
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-28
MARTINS FERRY.
IIaps and ,II.haps IN the Thriving city
Across tho River.

Across tho River.
The Martins Ferry base ball club re-
Gently organized has three catchers and
three pitchers and fourteen members
whose ages average twenty-one years.
The members of the club Hre younger
and the weight lighter than GoudinG's
was. but II is composed OF good mater
Inl and viii doubtless make creditable
showing. The uniform will be dark
maroon.
The new hall OF Hiawatha council. In
the Shreve- HerYey building, was I'M
ished yesterday and 1t is beauty. The
Golden Eagles will meet In II on Mon
day night, Knights OF Pythias on Tues
day, Hiawatha council on wednesday
and Standard council will probably
meet Thursday night. Tho tin workers
will meet every other Saturday after
noon.
Henry Barry. driver for Henry Ellg
& Co., OF Wheeling, was arrested last
evening charged with cruelty to AMI
mails, In overlooking u horse, attached
to their delivery wagon. Mr.. Elig gave
bond for Barry's appearance on March
9Th.
Yesterday afternoon the Thimble Bee
was handsomely entertained at the resi-
Dainty refreshments were served and
enjoyed by the thirty members present.
Judge Chambers overruled the mo-
ton for new trial In the case Of wal
ker Fulton Ys, the Baltimore & ONO
rallroad, in which a verdict for 5000
had been given.
The BarnesvIlle Canning Company
will not can any tomatoes or berries
Al sNF
creamery at Centrevllle Is about TO
quit.
Mrs. A. D. Platner. who has been VS.
fling her sisters, Mrs. b. F. Brady and
Mrs. William Griffith, Will return TO
Council Bluffs. Iowa, next week.
Grant Henderson has third interest
in a well which came in near pittsburgh
on Tuesday. said to be good for from
so TO 100 barrels daily
Miss Sallie Miller. OF Allegheny, Pa.
who has been visiting here, VIII so to
wellsvIlle this morning, 10 visit her
sister.
There are conversions ct the NJ, e.
church almost every night. The meet
ings are being largely attended.
The doubling shaft at the Laughlin
tin mill broke Inst night. throwing on
the hot rolls during the night.
Mrs. Thomas Moore. OF Tiltonville.
spent yesterday with her daughter.
Mrs. S. G. Robinson.
The ladies' OF the U. P. church viii
have missionary tea" at the resi-
dence OF the pastor.
The LaughHn Nall Company is ship
ping four or five car loads OF tin and
nails every day.
Work on the long distance telephone
line in Martins Ferry will be finished
on Saturday.
William Bowman has sold his proper
ty on Walnut street to Mrs. Ella
Bishop.
The colerain Building and Loan As.
ISOLATION will have capital stock Of
$4,000.
Drilling will be commenced shortly on
the William Sharon farm, at Colerain.
Both factories at the Laughlln nail
works resumed yesterday.
Prof. Ed. Blumenberg returned yes
terday from Wellsburg.
Miss Georgia Edwards has returned
from Portland.
Mrs. Alex Frazier is visiting relatives
at Pittsburgh.
Judge briggs will hold court to-mor-
row.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-28
NOT A DAY-oEo. E. sTpEI & co,
E. STlFEL & co.
NOT A DAY

Passes now unless we add some new dress fabrics to
our already representative spring line All import
orders given last fall are nowin and with arepresent
alive right on the market to pick up the latest arrivals
(not heretofore shown, we are better fixed than any
one to supply your wants.
While Dress Goods in cotton. wooden and silk are
found in such endless variety, we would especially
mention lines in colors-plads and novelties from 25c
per yard to $3.50 yard the cheap and medium priced
goods being so well finished and such pretty styles
that to the inexperienced eye they seem equal to the
others, and better grades All the luses and irridis-
cent effects are reproduced.
To make this more attractive we have Silks (eIe-
CANT novetes) and Trimmings of every class to match
any price Of goods.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-28

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-Robert Fitz-
simmons arrived in this city to-day.
He was accompanied By his wife, Mar
tin Julian, Jullan's mother and Jack
Everhart. In regard to Corbett. FitE-
simmons said TO q reporter:
''COrbett is q big wind bag, and
don't believe he really wants to fight
me. At all events. I'll keep him guess
ing for a while. thus giving him a dose
of his own medicine. He told me to go
fight Steve o'Donnell and get a reputa-
tlon. Now I'll tell him TO fight O'Don-
nell and then I'll meet him. Hereafter
recognized clubs. No more Mexico for
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-28

The determination OF the board OF d.
,.c,ors OF the West Virginia State Fair
Association. arrived at yesteraay,, not
20 allow base ball to be played on the
state fair grounds, blasts another hope
N the base ball cranlIs. With ncgotia-
lions solng on with the state fair peo-
Mo and with the owners OF the GILES
sic II was thought one OF the two sites
w,rld surely be available for the ball
cSb Now that the state fair people
refuse TO make an offer for the use of
thslr grounds, the hopes OF the ball
clrb are conferred entirely on tho Giles
grounds. II nothing can be done there
/, Is a two to one shot there will be no
r,pb and no Interstate league. too. Mr..
Wright continued the negotiations yes
t.rday. but no decision was reached.
The other clubs that are holding back
10 see what is done in Wheeling are
getting impatient \ decision should
he reached Immediately. II we are to
have base ball the people want to
know it.,
The boxing entertainment TO be given
Sa.urday night under the auspices Of
me Ozark Athletic Club In Benwood.
rr,nl!ses TO be quite attractive and will
no doubt draw n good crowd. \ num-
Der Of Plttsburshers viii come down TO
w.neSs the bout between heYis and
Finnegan. the star event olstAe even
Ing. .ts5,
1SS.pound Championship OF the United
States. His championship calm Is no
doubt pntenable, but he Is a good boxer
and that Is more 10 the point. John
Finnegan. OF Pittsburgh. WITH whom
Lewis Will box eight rounds, Is well
known here. being a former Wheeling
man. He came into note not long ago
by outclasslng Dave corOitt at Home
stead, This bout should be corker.
TIE six-round contest between Char
lev Och, Of North Wheeling, and Frank
Sweeney. OF Denwood, will be one OF
the most Interesting of the evening.
Las: fall, Il will be remembered, me
Benwood man greatly outcA9ssed Och
oat in the Metropolitan arena. Och
Is said to be very anxious to retrieve
himself IN che eyes of his local admir-
ers. Forthls reason phe contest will be
worth witnessing.
The third bout Is between Jimmie
McKeever and Eddie Horen, OF Pitts
burEh. These men boxed hero in the
opera House when MaheT's cOmbina-
t!on appeared. They are In the 1l5-
pound class and should put up a lively
ito,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-28

As viii bc rccn by the special printed
In this column. the Linden Grove bowl
ing team will be here Friday and Sntalr-
day March u and Is, and motion thESJth
md 9th. nR has been Incorrectly stated
il the other Wheeling papers. Colbncl
S'ailcr 9aid last evening that he,wls
thinking OF trying TO arrange to spltt
NJ the dates with Pittsburgh, the LiH-
d-uq and the Weddings picked team 10
rIay on tho Harry Davis alleys In Pltta-
lIrgh on Friday, and then come down
70 Wheeling for matinee and evening
cannes ~ the Musce alleys II pits
rIrgli does not take up this offer there
Nili b" matinee and evening RnmoH here
70 Friday and evening games ON sat
urlny. Captain Ilcrvey has selected
me players who will practice commence
iuf next MOndny for the cOmllg games
with tho enstcrEetF. The five high men
YIN comprise the team thnt VIII buck
arnlnst the vlsitOrH. The candidates
ore; Scott and Stevenson, of DalslcH
Campbell Hail. Ilandlnn and Bowlln,
Of NamelcBs; UHclton. OF II. c. Rich
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-28
A Ri0HT.HAND SWING
os ,hs law Erom Steve o'Demeli Phi
lin Dwycr TO sleep.

9N the Jaw Ffom Sieve o'Dohneii Phi
Him Dwyer to sleep.
NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-The attrac-
ton carded for the new Manhattan
Athletic Club boxing entertainment to-
night was the ten round go between
Steve ODonnell, corbett's former SPAR
ring partner. and Jim Dwyer. tho ELIZA.
beth heavy weight Several other bouts
were down on the programme and a
large crowd gathered around the arena.
The evenings entertainment began
with n six round contest at 1875 pounds
between Martin McCue. OF New York.
and Tommy White, who has gained
considerable fame us feather weight
In Chicago. The boys were In good
condition, but they fought wildly after
the second round. White got the de-
clslon.
The second bout was between Paddy
Purtoll. the western welter weight and
Joe Hnrmln. OF New York. amateur
champion, SIX rounds at 145 pounds.
The judges decided the contest a draw.
O'DOnnell and Dwyer then came on.
O'Donnell had an easy mark In the Jer-
sey man and he took advantage OF 1t
for nine rounds. Mt the conclusion OF
which he put Dwyer 10 sleep with a
rlght-h1nd swing on the Jaw,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-28
BELLAIRE.
All Sorts of Local News and Gossip from
tile Glass City.

tile elhNNtV
George NJ. Wise is home from Column
bus, where he left the special bill de-
signed to give the commlssionera OF this
county authority TO increase the levy
for county purposes ana 70 eHtehd me
time OF paying Indebtedness, IN the
hands OF the representatives he thinks
,Ts nnihority 10 n stated number Of
wears md perhaps In other ways VIII
he made before II ls passed, but Is or
the 0pinIon that the bill VIII DO passed
in soine form allowing the increase In
The levy asked for by the commission
ers.
tsohert Johnston and Albert 8. John
son are the only two Republican can
IiiIntcs for the school board so far an
nouncad. but there are others talked or
'rhe candidates Rre expected 10 have
their names In the hands OF j. ii. ion-
VAN treaeurer OF the city committee,
by next Wednesday.
An effort is being made to have n new
Industry started In lower town tina
summer, but the project Is not far
enough along to give to the public yet
Tho hook and ladder boys nre ar
ron,,Ing 10 debate the lndinn aud AZ
riron questions with some OF the pupils
Of Tho high school In the near future.
souIr. Lewis Rrnemcr added his
80 nv, N the list OF candidates for the
pcnnhilcnn nomination for mayor yes
ierday, There are now seven OF them
Gooryc w Yogt, of the Bellnire Bottle
Company. If home from y mce'ihB OF
the glass men at Pittsburgh.
Messrs John Parks, Eiennru nes'op
md George II. LaZure went 10 Noous'
field on business yesterday
Jacob Roneysteel has begun ne work
preparntory 10 erecting an artihciAl Ice
plant In this city
Isnnc McGce Is the poEtmnster at
Quincy now. vice Lewis kraemcf' re-
signed,
The urayci hill literary and social
club was pleasantly entertained NJ inc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-28

Last evening Nate Flel arrived in the
city from the southwest. For the past
two months he has been running n book
at the New Orleans and 81. Louis
tracks. He reports that Won der Ahe's
base ball grounds track in the Mound
City Is money maker. in New Or
leans the crowds were very large
throughout the winter meeting. The
races continue In the Crescent City UNI
I'll the end of March,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-28
LINDEN GROVES TOUR.
Their Schedule Has been ArrsnEetl-rhe
Wheeling Games.

Wheeling Games.
Special Dispatch to tho Intelligencer.
NEW YORK. Feb. 27.-Manager Sam.
Karpf. Of the champion Linden Grove
bowling team. has announced the sched-
ule OF the games Of the team on ITS ap-
preaching western tour. It is as fol-
lows: Ma-ch %, Goshen, N. Y: March
81. IS and 2s. Buffalo. N. Y; March "a
and 3, wheeling, ". Va; March %
and 90, Cincinnati; March 81 and April
]. st. Louis: April . apd 3 Kansas
City: April 4 and 5. Cbfcigp.
All OF the Linden Grove Players are
in fine form and. they say they will be
surprised II they lose game. The only
possible stumbling blocks are Thought
10 be wheeling and Buffalo. Recent
scores OF Wheeling players have open
cd the eyes OF the boys.