davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-01-28
Kenosha, Wis, Nov. 16, 1896.

The Kenosha County Board of
Supervisors convened pursuant to
adjournment and were called TO
order by Chairman Curtis.
Roll called and members al pres
ent.
Minutes of Thursday Friday and
Saturdays sessions read and ap-
proved.
Reports on examination of Jus
tice dockets by Supervisors was
presented and referred to commit
tee on general bills.
NEW CLAIMS PRESENTED.
No. 68. D. J. Vincent, examin-
ing Justices dockets. Amount
81 20.
No 67. VIM. Speigelhoff exam
lining Justices dockets. Amount
$4.O3.
No. 50. M. L. Hoffman examin-
ing Justices dockets. Amount
$4. 20.
No. 70. George Curtis examiR-
ing Justices dockets. Amount
SO 81.
No. II. John B. Kupfer exam
lining Justices dockets. Amount
$500.
No. ". W. V. Gull, Jr., exam
lining Justices dockets, Amount
So. SO.
CLAIMS ALLOWED.
The following claims were on mo
ton allowed:
No. 5. H. F. Haefner, J. p.
Costs and fees allowed as follows:
H f Haefner, Justice fees "a SO
VIM Spitzman, officers g -. 8 81
H FL Smith, witness q -, / At
No. %. E. W. Ripley, }. P
Costs and fees allowed as follows:
FL. Fl. Smith, officers fees 81 81
E. W. Ripley, justice " -. Is
No. 80. Henry Blum, J. T.
Justice fees. Amount $23. 90.
With report of committee on
the same.
We, your committee, to whom
was referred the within claim
respectfully report that we have
examined the same and find the
item of $3.50 correct and recon-
mend it be allowed
And we further recommend that
81 80 of the second item be allowed
and $1l.54 be disallowed for the
reason that said $115 81 is allowed
ia claim No 38 and we further rec
ommend that the item of $4.53 be
disalowed for the reason that said
item is allowed in claim No. 60 and
that item of 40 cents be allowed
Total amount recommended to be
allowed, $7.O5 and $16.07 be dis
allowed
GEO CURTIS,
w. V. GULL, JR., Com.
JOHN B. KUPFR,
On motion report of committee
was accepted and 81. O5 allowed.
Supervisor Hoffman moved that
Supervisor Hall be appointed a
committee of one to report visit of
board to Racine County insane
asylum
On motion board adjourned until
one O clock p. m. for the purpose OF
visiting Jail.
HERBERT E. ROBBINS,
County Clerk.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The county board of Supervisors
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-01-28

ENOCH HAIGH,
MATT ZIEVERs, Com
LAFAYETTE ROBINSON
On motion report was accepted,
and clerk instructed to charge the
same to town of Brighton.
No. 3D. Report of births and
deaths allowed as follows:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-01-28

List of persons who have received
aid from Soldier S Relief Flnd since
last report Nov. 18th, 1895.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-01-28

Report OF committee on the above
claim:
We, your committee, to whom
was referred the above claim, re-
spectfully report that we have care
fully examined the same and find an
overcharge Of "a cents, and recon-
mend that "A cents be disallowed.
v " ', g Gull. Ja., Com
John B. KUPFER.
On motion report of committee
was accepted and "a cents disal-
lowed.
No. At. w. M. Curtis, work on
Brighton road. Amount $3.50
With report of committee on the
same.
We, your committee, to whom
was referred the above claim, re-
spectfully report, that we have ex-
amined the same and find it cor
rect and recommend the allowance
of the same, and further recon-
mend that the within sum be
charged to the town of Brighton.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-12-08

his position as passenger conductor on
a. V. R'y and embarked In the mercan-
tile business in the opera house block
He was very successful In this business.
Mr.. Morrow was II member Of the
following lodges: John M. Reed Lodge
No. j36, +. and A. NJ, of Reynoldsville;
Jefferson Chapter Royal Arch Masons,
No. 225, Of Brookville: Commandry of
Knights of Templars, No. I, ,of Pittsburg;
Fidelia Lodge No. 4l2, |. o. o. F., of AL
legheny City, Pa: Century Council No.
IS9, Royal Arcanum, Reynodsville. He
carried 81 10000 life insurance in the
Masonic lodge. 100000 in the Royal
Arcanum and S2,OO0.00 in the |. o. o. f.
While Mr. Morrow was not member
of any church, yet he paid to the sup
port of the Presbyterian, and was regu-
lar in his attendance at that church.
He had been attending the special meet
ings in the Presbyterian church and
had intended uniting with the church
during these meetings. Thursday
night after he retired re was humming
this hymn:
"Oh, to be nothing, nothing,
Only to lie at His feet
broken and empticd vessel,
For the Masters use made meet"
The caskct containing the remains of
George, the deceased's son, who was
buried in Beulah cemetery six years
ago, was exhumed aud grave
made large enough for father and
son to be buried side by side. The
grave was walled up and over arched
with brick, and the remains of Mr.
Morrow were encased in metalic-lined
casket
Mr.. Morrow could always be depend
ed upon to take an interest in any
enterprise that was for the prosperity
of Reynoldsville. He was a member OF
Board of Trade, solicitor for stock in
the Land and Improvement Co. and
was interested in the Summerville Tele-
phone Co.
Mrs. Elizabeth Morrow, mother of
the deceased, whose home is In ALLIE
gheny City, was visiting in Kansas
when her son died, and the funeral was
postponed until yesterday afternoon to
give her time to get here. She arrived
Monday noon.
Funeral services were held in Presby-
terian church yesterday afternoon. The
church was packed. Most all the busi-
ness places were closed during the hour
OF the funeral services and large num-
Der of the business men attended the
funeral. The sermon was preached by
Rev. W. F. Reber, pastor of the Pres
byterian church. His text was selected
from Cor. 10; 20, "The last enemy that
shall be destroyed is DEATH" Rev. ].
V. Bell, of Dubois, made few remarks.
The floral tributes from the Masons
and Knights of Templars were magnifi-
cent.
The Masonic order had charge OF the
funeral and at the cemetery they per-
formed the Masonic ceremony. Al
number of Masons from other towns
were at the funeral. About fifteen
came up from Brookville.
A number OF the members of the
Royal Arcanum Council, OF which the
deceased was member, turned out In
body to the funeral
The out OF town relatives who attend
ed the funeral were: Mrs. T.. Morrow,
Mrs. Chas. Richardson, Ralph Morrow,
mother, sister and brother OF the
deceased, Mrs. George Morrow, all OF
Allegheny City, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Montgomery, Of Sligo.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-12-08
A. D. Deemer & Co.

Wish to call your attention to theip new line
of goods, including Fancy Dress Goods of all
the latest designs and patterns, Ladies'
Misses and Childrens Wraps-these have
been selected from the best houses in New
York, Cleveland and Pittsburg and know
they will be sure to please, not only in ap.
pearance but in price. We also have full
line of
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-12-08
OVerCOatS,
Boys Refers,

and full line of Gents. Furnishing Goods
We have faith in the quality of our goods and
have evidence that the people have the same
confidence by the large sales made, not only
to our Reynoldsville patrons but also to the
surrounding towns and villages
All are cordially invited to examine our line
of goods
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-12-08
j. S. MORROW'S LIFE ENDED!

The People of Reynoldsvie Surprised and Shocked
Friday Evening to Hear of His Death.
ROBBED
Standing
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-12-08
UNDERWEAR

for ladies, misses and children in feece.lined
and natural wool. Also Blankets in cotton
and wool, at the very lowest price.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-12-08
DRESS GOODS,
LADIES' JACKETS
AND CAPES

Gan be accepted as being absolutely correct, care
having peeh taken TO secure exclusive, but popular
styles. In every department the articles presented
will be found of quality to command approval
Prices are wonderfully small for such value Such
goods as we have will serve better purpose else
where than on our shelves and we sacrifice
profits to make quick sales.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-11
COUNTY PHYSICIANS REPORT.
DR.. Berrey Suggests hat the insane
Patients be Provided for.

DR.. Berrey Suggests hat the insane
Patients be Provided for.
An annual report Of DR.. Berry, coun-
ty physician, from June 1, 1896, to May
81, 1897, was approved by the county
commissioners this morning. The re-
port shows hat there were forty in
mates in the poorhouse on June 1. 1896.
the total number admitted during the
year being Al, dismissed 80, and deaths.
nine. In his report DR.. Berrey says
that the sanitary condition Of the in
| ~stitution is excellent; the food ample,
Of good quality and well served. and
| the inmates are as well cared for AS
| circumstances allow. He says thar
there are about twenty-five insane pa
tients in the poorhouse n jail, which
cannot be admitted to. the Southwes-
tern Insane asylum on account of lack
of room, and he suggests that some
provision be made to keep h insane
patients apart from the others. The
report Is complete in every detail and
is the first of the kind ever made.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-11
LAND SUIT.
For Partition of the Property of the
Flores Estate.

For Partition of the Property of the
Flores Estate.
An important land suit was filed in
the Forty-fifth District court yester-
day. wherein ~Prudenciana F. de Rod
riguez and her husband, Salvador Rod
riguez. and Refugia F. de Mateu n
her husband, Bias Mateu, complain of
Petrita F. de Crawford. Charles X
roides. Ramon, Refugia,
Margarlta, Hortense n Antonio Flo
res. Inc suit is for partition of the
following property: A lot at the south
east corner Of Military plaza, with i'm
provements; a lot On Obraje street and
1850 acres of land in Wilson county.
The petition shows that on July 81. a.
S4, Melchora Undo de Flores died. leav-
ing a will, dividing the property equal
ly among her children. PLAINTIFFS AL
lege that Clarita Flores, one of the
children. died on March II, 1896. and
from her infancy to her death was non
compos menti and wholly incapable of
making a will, but that Charles K.
crawford and his wife, desiring to de-
prlve n legal heirs of all their in
terest n with the purpose of appro-
prlating to their own use and benefit
all the property of Clarita Flores.
prooated a will, whereby all the prop
erty OF Clarita Flores was devised TO
Petrita f. de Crawford. PLAINTIFFS al
lege that Charles K. Crawford is COL
Letting rents in the sum of $3.50 MONTH
~ and not making any accoun there
OF, and pray that a guardian ad Item
be appointed for the defendants labor
ing under disabilities; that a receiver
De appointed and that Charles K. and
Petrita F. de Crawford be compelled
to account for the large sums of mon
ey received by them.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-11
A FINE LIST.
Entries for the Interstate Drill Re
ceived-A Good Showing.

Entries for the Interstate Drill Re-
ceived-A Good Showing.
The following entries have been re-
ceived and booked for the Interstate
drill:
Glass A.
Orleans Rifles, New Orleans.
Mccarthy Light Guards, Little Rock.
Thurston Rifles, Omaha.
Morton Cadets, Washington.
Fort Dodge Rifles, Fort Dodge, Ia.
st. Paul Guards, st. Paul, MINI.
Shaw Rifles, Navasota, Tex.
Belknap Rifles, San Antonio.
Governors Guards. Austin, Tex.
Co. A, First Regiment T. V. G., Gal
weston, Tex.
Lloyd Rifles, Fort Worth, Tex.
Class B.
Shaw Rifles, Navasota, Tex.
Kennedy Rifles, Corpus Christi, Tex,
Tom Hamilton Guards, Huntsville,
Tex.
Orleans Rifles, New Orleans, La.
Fort Dodge Rifles, Fort Dodge, Ia.
Trezevant Rifles, Dallas Tex.
Mexia Minute Men, Mexia, Tex.
Co. C, Sixth Regiment, T. ". G..
| Gainesville, Tex.
Nocona Rifles, Nocona, Tex.
Lloyd Rifles, Fort Worth, Tex.
Cochran Light Guards. San Angelo
Tex.
Zouaves-
Hale zouaves, Kansas City, Mo.
Aurora Zouaves, Aurora, III.
Medley Zouaves, Memphis. Tenn.
/ Rand onfrioa do MT close fill InlI
10th and win be then announced.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-11
THE WATER.

Machinery for the Power Ordered
Water for the Jail.
The county commissioners received
bids this morning for a tank for the
root Of the new courthouse and also
for a duplex steam pump, in connec>
ton with the artesian well. The low
est bidder was the F. F. Collins Manu-
featuring company. at s562,S6, and this
was accepted. The work is to be
completed in six weeks.
Custodian Salliway was ordered to
arrange for supplying the county Jail
with water from the artesian well.
Connection will have to be made with
the Jail to the well, n Mr.. Salliway
will try to get ri~ght-of-way for the
pipes through private property to
South Flores street, then up Flores
street to Houston street, west along
Houston street to the Jail. BY this
line the only block paving that will be
torn up will be on Flores street, across
Military plaza. while any other line
would be much more inconvenient ali
around. The cost Of supplying the
county jail with water at present is
$3.50 a year..
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-11
WHY MAYOR CALLAGHAN FAVOR
ED THE HERMANN SONS.
To the Daily Light.


A German paper accuses Mayor CAL
Afghan with opposing the lending of
a school building to the Hermann Sons
Tor the summer, and credits the 9TH
er members of the school board with
doing the favor. Mayor Callaghan
mas on every occasion, since his cleo
uon shown his appreciation of his
German supporters. In selecting his
omc1al family he took them almost en-
tlrely from the ranks of our German
citizenship. His heads of depart-
ments with but two or three exceptions
are all Germans. His clerk and as
sistant clerk; his auditor; his collec-
tor: his recorders clerk; his super-
OF public schools, are ali
Germans. One-half the city council
are There has never been
a city administration so completely in
charge of the Germans as the present
one under Mayor Callaghan. When
appealed to by various private parties
TO lend the school buildings during the
summer vacation, Mayor Callaghan.
refused to give his consent, but among
them was the powerful Hermann Sons
organization with a voting strength of
fve or six hundred, and being of that
nationality that stood by the mayor so
faithfully in the last election, he deter
mined to submit the matter to the de-
cision of the board. This was done to
favor the Germans, but the practice of
lending the school buildings has been
stopped, from being extended beyond
this favor to the Hermann Sons. Ma
yor Callaghan has proven his warm
friendship for his German supporters
on all occasions. VINDEX,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-11
DIR. GRANT is BOSS.
he SECURES ANOTHER BIG BATCH
OF APPOINTMENTS.
Although Eddie's Washington Sub Tries
To Fool The People With a Different
Story In The Express.
FROM THE HOUSTON POST

Washginton, June 9.-(Spec!al.)-Dr.
John Grant was very well satisfied
with himself tonight, and he had every
reason to feel so, as the men he has
endorsed for Office are getting there Eli
and without any fuss. Today the
three presidential postoffices fell to the
lot of DR.. Grant. The applicants who
had his endorsement-George J.Elam
at Marlin, J.. A. Smith al Bowie and b.
Atterbury at Conanche-were nomina-
ted by President Mckinley this
morning before leaving for Nashville.
Besides securing these presidential
postoffices, Fourth Assistant Postmaster
General Bristow notified the doctor
this evening by letter that the follow
ing fourth-class postmasters recon-
mended by him had been appointed:
Mrs. s. V. Hogge, Deep Water; F.. L.
Dunn, Midlothian; j.. B. Stokes, Sim
gleville; c. w. Harris, Bandera; Mike
Murphy, Sonora; B. II. Thornton, Hun
ter; Miss A. Mulhern, Fort Davis; H.
j. Veltmann, Bracketville; Joseph
Tweedy, knickerbocker, and J.. M.
Comparet, Blanco.
This is indeed a very handsome haul
for n day and is more than has been
accomplished by any national commit
teeman from the south. 1t effectually
answers the stories recently sent out
from here hat only fourth
class postoffices had been filed. and the
appointments made without the in
dorsement of any one.
The Post correspondent is reliably
informed that all postmasters appoint
ed in Texas were appointed with the
approval of Dr.. Grant, with the excep-
ton OF the Arson postoffice, which was
made druing his temporary absence.
Every one of h above appoint
ments had DR.. Grants Endorsement
and none of the presidential offices re-
ferred to above had the Endorsement
OF Chairman Green. 1t is also not on
ly a fact tina DR.. Grant had the power
to get these appointments, but in the
case of Marlin and Bowie he succeed
ed in securing removals where the in
cumbents had considerable time to
serve. Where 1t is agreed by the ad-
ministration that the national commit
teeman shall control appointments, the
postofice department and other depart
ments notify said committeeman of
vacancies to be filled. The Post cor
respondent has absolute proof that the
postoffice department daily mails DR..
Grant a batch of postoffices for rec
ommendation, upon which the ap-
pointments are made. From now on
Texas Republicans will be right in it.
c.. H. Marris, who wants the Browns
vile collectorship, is still in the city.
When the president returns from
Nashville this appointment will proba-
bly, be announced, as the commission
of the present incumbent expired on
May Z.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-11
EDDIE's CLAIMS IN THE EXPRESS

Washington, D.. c., June 1O.-(Spe-
cial.)-The ten appointments of fourth
class ~postmasters predicted in previous
specials to the Express and re-affirmed
last night materialized and were an
nounced today. This consummation
is very distasteful to the Grant on
tingent.
The appointments made today are as
follows:
C. W. Harris, Bandera, vice Sanders,
removed.
]. NJ. Comparet, Blanco, vice Crist,
removed.
H. ]. Veltmann, Bracketville, vice
Flotow, removed.
S. ". Hogge, Deep Water, vice Brad
ley, removed.
Evalina Mulhern. Fort Davis, vice
Thompson, removed.
b. H. Thornton, Hunter, vice Wal
hofer, removed.
Joseph Tweedy, Knickerbocker, vice
Gedde, resigned.
]. B. Stokes, L~ingleville, Cice Camp
bell, removed.
F. L. Dunn, Midlothian, vice Kenne-
dy, removed.
Mike Murphy, Sonora, vice Bryant,
removed.
G.. E. whitney, Texas City. vice Da-
vison, resigned.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-11
P. s.-Among the list are several
former" Lily Whites.

GALVESTON NEWS VERSION.
Col. Bill Sterrett, one Of the best
posted of the Texas correspondents at
Washington, sends the News the fol-
lowing:
THE president today sent in the fol-
lowing appointments for postmasters
in Texas: E. B. Atterbury, at Conan
che, George ]. Elan al Marlin and
William c. Smith at Bowie. Dr.
says that he recommended each Of
these gentlemen for the places to
which they were appointed, and is
pleased at their appointment. He says
that Green recommended and endorsed
others, and that he was not an in
dorser of m of the appointments
made today. He says that the follow
ing fourth-class postmasters whom he
has recommended will be appointed to-
morrow: J. B. Stokes. Singleville: F.
L. Dunn, Midlothian; Mrs. s.. w. Hog
ge, Deep Water; c. w. Harris. Ban
! dera; Mike Murphy. Sonora; b. H.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-11
BIRTHS

May 26-Boy, w. A. and II. G. Halle,
Crescent avenue. Lakeview addition,
Ward 3.
June 4-Boy, Emmett and Nellie
Jones, blackberry and Indiana streets,
Ward Z.
June 9-Boy, Henry Leschke, 723
Nogalitos street, Ward l.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-11

George Fitzpatrick, who was to have
pitched the forfeited game at Houston,
went in yesterday and was hammered
most numerically. Nineteen hits with
a total of thirty-five bases tells the
tale. OF Galveston's twelve runs seven
were earned. Gilpatrick was also wild
giving seven bases on balls. Frank
Sparks pitched for Galveston, and
while the Bronchos connected with
him for seventeen safeties, including
a home run and two doubles, he sue
ceeded in striking out eleven of our
heavy hitters. 1t vas a close game,
however, and both teams played good
BALI In the field Galveston a thir-
ty-four chances and one error, and San
Antonio forty-four chances with four
errors.
We are out Of Houston for a while.
That's good. Every ball team that has
yet visited that town complains of bad
treatment-from the Houston public
as well as players.
A letter was received from Mike
O'Connor this morning, in which he
says of Wednesdays game: I'VE had
them IL to 8 in the ninth and peat to
death, when Weber let up and they
made four runs hat they would not
have made if he hadtried to pitch, and
then the paper came out today and
said the umpire robbed them. The
MIA UprS md n N q oapaAnf m fAa,, ,u;l1
get even with US for the way Jack
Brennan gave it to them in San Anto-
mic, As you saw the games in San
Antonio yourself 1 won't have to say
any more about that. The boys are
feeling fine and are in good spirits,
but are a little sore because they did
not get at those fellows today. m
reason l did not want to play is that
they are all playing in fine form and
I was afraid bad umpiring would take
thespirits out of them and throw them
out of line, n it takes a long while
to bring a team around to their play
ing form again. They all join in send
ing their regards to yourself and root
ers."
This Is what the Cincinnati Enquirer
says Of San Antonio's new third base
man: 1.-The Manhattans are doomed
to lose their crack third baseman,
whom they secured after much trou-
BILE from the Shamrocks. Fred VAL
dois, who has long been considered one
of the best all-round ball players in
this vicinity, has received a call from
the strong San Antonio team Of the
Texas league. There is not a ball
player in this neighborhood that will
not regret the departure Of this clever
player, at the same time wishing him
all the success in the new world" The
Manhattans and Shamrocks are two
strong semi-professional teams Of the
Queen City. Valdois is expected to
join the Bronchos at Austin Sunday.
Valdois played with Deniscn last yea
His batting average was 81.
The rooters' excursion to Austin next
Sunday ought to be a big success. 1t
is the last game between the Senators
and Bronchos until July 10, and as
both teams are now on their mettle,
a close contest can be looked for.
GO TO
VIM. Cameron & Co., for door and
window screens, corner Lamar and
Chestnut and 3os South Flores street
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-11
Frank Sparks Struck Out Eleven Bron-
chos Something About Third
Baseman Valdois.
RESULTS

At Observation-Disclosures u, San An
tonic 10.
AT Houston-Houston 10, Austin 5.
Thirteen innings.
At Dallas-Dallas 9, Denison 5.
At Fort Worth-Paris 4, Fort Worth
q
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-11

m ERlT is what has given Hoods
W Sarsaparilla the largest sales in
the world and enables It TO accomplish
thousands OF wonderful CURES.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-11
GO TO

VIM. Cameron & Co., for door and
window screens, corner Lamar and
Chestnut and 306 South Flores street
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-11

Thornton. Hunter; Miss A. Mulhern,
Fort Davis; H. J. Veltmann, Bracket
vile; Joseph Tweedy, Knickerbocker:
j. M. Comparet, Blanco.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-11
TOLD HIS FRIENDS OF IT.

Sherman Texas, June "a private
telegram from DR.. John Grant at
Washington states hat he secured the
appointment of twenty-one postmas-
tiers in Texas yesterday.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-11

The rooters' excursion to Austin next
Sunday ought to be a big success. 1t
is the last game between the Senators
and Bronchos until July 10, and as
both teams are now Oh their mettle
a close contest can be looked for.