davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1898-04-07
amendment Charter,

STATE OF LOUISIANA. Be it known. that
PARISH OF BossIER. this the 10th day OF
February, A. D., 1898, before me, W. d. Boggs,
. Notary Public in and for said Parish and
State duly appointed, Commissioner and act
/ e as such, in the presence Of the attesting
witnesses hereinafter named personally came
and appeared the undersigned, whose pames
are hereto subscribed, " no severally declared
that they, Chas- A. Antrim, II. G. Madison
and s. II. Chatten, the stockholders in the
Antrim Lumber Company, Limited, whose act
OF incorporation and All amendment thereto
are of record on page $50 and 1871 and 497
respectively, Volume m, }" Mortgages, Bossier
parish. La, do, by these presents, amend said
original and amended Charter so as to read
as follows:
The capitol stock of this Company is declar-
ed to be and is hereby fixed at two hundred
and fifty thousand dollars, divided into two
thousand and five hundred shares of one
hundred dollars each, which shall be paid in
cash or property actually sold and delivered
to said Company or Corporation, and said
shares shall be due and payable in such
amounts and at such time and place as the
Board of Directors may resolve and determine.
Same done and passed at Antrim, La, on
this the date above written and in the presence
of G. w. Gunter and P. C. Fontaine, compe-
tent witnesses who also sign this act with said
appearers, and me, said Notary, except S. H.
Chatten, who is absent.
Witnesses: CHAS. A. ANIRlM.
G. w. GUNTER. II. G. MADISON.
PC. FoNrA1NE. s. H. CHATTEN.
w. B. BOGGS, Notary Public,
in and for BOsser Parish, La.
wrANDorrE CouSrY, IS. 5 ed that on this ist
day of March, 1893. before me Notary Public
in and for the said County of Wyandotte. in
the State of Kansas, personally appears S. H.
Chatter, whose name is subscribed to the
presence of the attestiug witnesses hereto,
ment which he subscribed and to which this
acknowledgment is attached are correct and
true, and made for the purpose of increasing
the capital stock Of the Antrim Lumber Com
pany, Limited, organized under the laws of
the State of Louisiana.
In witness whereof, have hereunto set my
hand and aft xed my Notarial seal, at Kansas
City, in the County of Wyandotte, and State
of Kansas, this 1st day of March, 1898.
CHARLES A. MILLER,
Notary Public, Wyandotte Co Kansas
My commission expires October IL 1899.
Witnesses:
SAMUEL MAHER.
E. NJ. TRICKErT.
Having examined the above and foregoing
Amendment to the Charter of the Antrim
Lumber Company, Limited, and finding moth
ing therein contrary to law, hereby approve
the same.
This March 5, 1893.
A. j. MURFF,
District Attorney, 2nd Judicial District, La.
March 10, 1898. apr Is
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1898-04-07
Light frost this morning.

No definite ''waro news up to noon
Wednesday.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1898-04-07

CO. Gayle sells early and late,
and sells everything cheap.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1898-04-07
The Police Jury of Bossier parisl
will meet Tuesday, April 10Th.

Go to Dowell & Go. for fresh
bakers bread, celery and fine can
dies.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1898-04-07

fisherman Luck"
You have to take sometimes when
you buy from store not known for
its reliability, but any one buying
dried fruits, canned goods, coftees,
teas and Fancy Groceries of all kinds
at this store knows that they are go
ing to get the choicest in quality at
a low price here everytime.
DOWELl E. co.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1898-04-07

Ut better be pretty soon) you'll
be numbered among our vast
army of customers, wearing a
contented, happy smile instead
of those poor-hurt your feet
shoes and then we will sell you
Oxford Ties for $3.50. They
are made over the latest style
last in tan and black, and have
pretty cloth tops. They are
made to fit, wear and make your
feet glad. Ladies who wear So
so Ties can't do better than to
buy this shoe, and their money
back if they want it.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1898-04-07
THB GREATEST BOOK OF THE AGE!
Should be In Every Home and Library.
Tie Peoples Bible History

Il written by Right Hon: William Evert Gladstone.
Ex-Premier Of Great Britain and Ireland, Chester,
Eng; Rev b s.{oe oussn,s College: O4fosd, Ensi
Seminar. Chie.ee NJ: Rev FFsdeIie " F-5rar ID.
EmefH GsPsn. DD.. Tufts CSllsee. somsrvins H.;
Chicago. III; Rev George Penteoo:s. DID. NeIJls-
bone fresoyserlsn Church. Londo1 Eng; Rey g. g:
City. n: 7; Rey. Msztyn S1mmsrbell. 3D. Mais
=. sri.soi PY, Fig Gethodiss Eri:eopsi cssssS.
sisa So o%non nor; tendse. Enc. Re-. Ed..sd
Everest Hale, DID,, South Congregational Church.
Boston. No.: Rsy Joseph AsaT besx. ID: Ws.leyan
Lepss TniysIsit;. LsiRsif: dsin !, r.. MI S;
e.so T Raw samnei Hsrt D.D. Trinity Goilsee,
Hartford, Conn; Rev j. Monro Gibson, DID, st. johns
Wood Presbyterian Church. London. Eng; Rev. George
Loimer. LID, The Tenple. Bosso9, M..s
.ioOs, siIs eass.. cloth. & half le..os. So; faii
.SuzRIS IDr!Ios-;l29 pase., 20 fulIpase illgst.a,
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$500 STYLE two volumes, full lsvant, tuftsd. }Om
PARTS. auarto si.e. revs. questions 70 each. stia
paper covers, seWed, trimmed eighty SW each part
For sale at all 5ookstoFes and b. bookselleEs Fos
further information, write HENRY O. SHEPARD
PubIishse ~ and IA Monroe 6tsoat Chicago, Lin0is
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-16
ON THE RACE TRACK.
Entries Mt Oakland.

Entries for to-day's races at Oakland:
First race. three-ouarters of a mile
Daily Racing Form. 50; Towanda, 50; Mo-
corito, 80: Whistle Bird. -: Nervoso. Sea
Spray. Ricardo. 81; Howard. 100: Digs,
103; Rebel Jack. 104: Lochness. los.
Second race. five and a half furiongs,
for 2-year-olds-Simi. Polka. Distance. l0l:
Malay. Also Ran Second. los: Merops,
100.
Third race. mile-Little T. G.. 81: Jim
Brownell. Duke of York H., IS: F1oronso,
Don Luis. 90: Good Friend. l04; Elsmore,
Charles Lebel. Mistleton. los: Pa Finne-
gan. ia
Fourth race. the Candelsria handicap.
five-eighths of a mile, for 2-year-olds-
Rainier, IS; Panamint, 10s: Humidity,
E-Come. 10: Maud Ferguson. lis: sevens.
1a. Humldity and Panamint. b. & w.
entry.D
Fifth race, the Palace Hotel handicap,
mile and an eighth-Wheel of Fortune,
81: San venado. 90: Linstock. -: Saliva
don. F-onsovannah. 40: Judge Denny. ITO:
C~sndelaria. 100; Traverser. lo7. Buckwa.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-16
FOR A REHEARING.
Says the Decision D%evitaIixes
the CODstitu tuition.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Helena, April he. N. Hardwood has
filed a motion in the supreme court for a
rehearing of the Butte school law case,
recently decided by the supreme court.
He maintains that the courts decision de-
viltalizes certain provisions Of the consti-
tuition. leaving them as dead precepts in
the constitution.
by the decision in this CASE to quote
the language of the motion, the men,
bers of the legislative assembly having
a voice In the framing and passage of
laws. are left without projections of these
provisions. With these provisions in force
all of the members know that no alleged
bill can receive the final act-the signature
of the presiding officer. This raises IT to
the status OF a statute so far as the ac-
ton OF that branch IL concerned. without
the act of the presiding officer i'm signing
the bill II done in the presence OF the
house over which he presides after public
announcement and the fact be entered in
the journal.
THE presiding officer is not clothed with
authority to sign the bill, except in the
presence of the house over which he pre-
sides. attended with the formalities pre-
scribed. Such act outside of that presence
is not authoritative, and this proposition
is sustained with reference to such act OF
the presiding officer with more force than
than of signing a will and testament by
"a Ni'htS Nho ~ pftStIce VI tnt tes-
tator, would be a void act. But 1t is sub
mitted that under the decision I'm this
case that protection of the members OF
the legislative branch and the people is
taken away. and the presiding officer may
send a bill through. and with the sigma
ture of the governor, into the statute
books without notice to the respective
houses over which they preside and with
out entry of the fact of signing the bill
in the journal of the respective branches
of the legislature over which they pre-
side, Notwithstanding those provisions of
the constitution. 1t may well be asked
why are these provisions I'm the constitu-
tion II they may be disregarded as a dead
letter. But history and experience of man.
kind have evinced good reasons for those
safeguards"
The motion concludes by expressing the
belief that IL would be better that the
statute should fail and new superintend-
ents be appointed than that the constitu-
tional question should stand devitalized.
1t is not known when the court will hear
the motion.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-16
TWO DIVORCES GRANTED
Both Applications Founded on
the Grounds Of Cruelty.
AGE Welded TO YOUTH
Young Mr.. Sanford Bald His Wife
Fired Rocks at Him and Chased
Him Out OF the House
With o Gun.

Judge Lindsay yesterday granted two
DEGREES Of divorceSone In the case OF
Julia A. Regan against Michael Regain,
and The other in the case Of Anton
Sanford against Annie Amelia Sanford.
both on the grounds OF cruelty. A por-
ton Of the testimony i'm the Regain Ease
was taken last week and additional evil
dence of the defendants cruel treatment
of his wife was heard yesterday MORN
ing.
In the Sanford case, in which the hus-
band charged his wife with cruelty. the
testimony showed that the couple were
married in Salt Lake in 1895. and that
the was old enough to be her
husbands mother. He said he was 20,
and his wife 48 or so. They a " not
lived together more than 30 or 60 days
since their marriage. and last summer
they parted for good. In August. 1895.
his wife told him she would not live
with him again, and in June OF last
year she threw rocks at him. and in
July she took a shot at him. but San
toro admitted that she did not point the
gun at him when she fired 1t Off. but
she chased him out of the house with 1t.
He was more than anxious to live with
her, but she wanted non of him. The
young husband said his wife would give
him nothing to eat: whenever he ate a
meal in the house he had to coOk IL
himself. The only meals she ever cooked
for him was directly after they were
married., and that was not more than
three or four times. He asked her why
she would not ook for him. and she
told him that she would not be his
slave. and IL he had to eat he could go
to a
she treated me awfuily bad and tried
to hit me with a chair" said the badly
abused young man.
After she had driven him out and
thrown him helpless pon the cold and
unsympathetic world, he again induced
her to live with him, and secured a
promise from her that she would treat
not keep her promise long and ended
by throwing him and his trunk out of
the house and told him not to come
back again. He believed that she
meant what she said. so he remained
away, and has since allowed his wife TO
get along without his protection. He
said ne had always treated her as a
and loving husband should treat
his wife.
One of Santoro's witnesses testified
h a Mrs. Sanford was in California at
one time and her husband sent her
money to come back. She used the
money and bought a ticket and came
back all right, but when she reached
she gave her young husband the
marble heart and refused to abide with
him and did no even call to see him.
The book of the Centennial Brewing
Co. is now on draught.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-16
Review.

New York. April 15.-Bradstreet's re-
view of the New York stock market to-
morrow will say: While the public con-
tinues to watch the stock market intently.
II takes no active part I'm the proceedings.
TIL professionals have apparently ar
rived at the conclusion that the %unfavora-
BILE elements I'm the situation nave been
discounted and that prices are more like
ly to advance than to decline. no matter
what the outcome of the country's rela-
tom with Spain may be. Stocks have
passed largely into strong hands and the
floating supply OF them is small. The
short interest II very much reduced.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-16
BURNED TO THE GROUND.
John j. Gallagher Lost His Life In the
Page Hotel Fire.

special Dispatch to the Standard.
Wallace, Idaho. April 15.-Page's hotel
at Wardner was entirely destroyed by FIRE
last night. John ]. Gallagher was burned
with II. The fire started In a room of the
third story and at the first alarm Page
ran to every room in the house. awaken
ing the inmates. about 80 men being
asleep therein. Gallagher had been drink
ing. From where the body was found he
evidently had remained In his room either
overcome by fire or smoke. The remains
were burned past all recognition. but Gal
lagher seems to be the only man unac-
counted for. He had only been here three
weeks. His past Is unknown except that
he had a certificate OF discharge from the
One Hundred and Eighth Pennsylvania
Volunteers. Aug. Is, 1856. He also had a
due bill from the Kentucky Montana Min
Ing company. which gives neither the
postoffice nor the date.
Al Page, the owner Of the building. gives
the loss at $4,000: Insurance.. &c. 100. He
already has men putting up temporary
quarters. and will begin rebuilding as
soon as the ground is cold. Page has been
burned out here four times In the past IL
years. the building lost this time being
the finest hotel in Northern Idaho.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-16
Death of Thomas NJ organ.
ii Dispatch to the Standard.

Deer Lodge. April H.-Advices received
yesterday from Cheyenne. wyo.. convey
the sad intelligence of the death In the
railroad hospital at that place of Thomas
Morgan, a young law student until re-
Gently a resident OF this city.
Morgan IL the son of q well-to-do mer-
chant of Canton. Mo-. from which city
he came West early last spring. locating
In Deer Lodge. taking up the study of law
in the ONCE of Edward Scharnikow
where he remained until six weeks ago,
when. I'm company with w. Z. Coleman
and John Schurtz. ne went to Seattle.
From the sound city Morgan went TO San
Francisco. and was en- route to his home
when he met with an accident which
caused his death. being thrown from the
train from a sudden lurch of the cars as
he was passing from one car to another.
The accident occurred on the afternoon
of the 9Th inst. near Cheyenne. to which
place he was conveyed for surgical treat
ment. and from the effects of his injuries
death resulted on the night Of the sth.
h remains Of the unfortunate young
man were taken to his home In Canton,
NO.. where the burial win be made to-
morrow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-16
TRADE QU|ET|NG DOWN
Eject Of the Prevailing Uncer-
tainty in Foreign Affairs.
PRICE WEAKNESS MARKED
Wool Continues Dull at Nominal Prices
Dry Goods Confined to Those
Needed At Oncs-Hisher
Prices for Cereals.

New York. April ~bt-Bradstreets to-
morrow win say: The effect Of the pre-
vailing uncertainty in foreign affairs IL
effected In q further p~ercepuble ouieting
down OF general trade. 30 far as future
engagements are concerned. In nearly all
parts of h country. While there Is a
little more activity to be noted In the de-
mand for seasonable staples at the West
and Northwest. where better weather has
helped retail and wholesale trade alike
rather more quiet is reported at the East
and at the South Atlantic and Gulf
ports. where the interruption to business
has become particularly serious owing to
the foreign controversy. The least nota-
BILE effects yet exhibited are found in the
Central West. where distributive demand
and movement II reported of q seasonal
BILE character. the only changes. in fact.
being the strengthening OF money rates
and the encouragement Of enterprises.
In the iron trade business is OF large
volume, but the bulk of this il claimed to
be on account OF orders previously
booked. and new business, where noted,
IL for small individual lots. Price weak
ness Is also more marked than for some
time past.
A feature of the week Is reported to be
the gradual getting together of the nom
Bessemer iron purchasers. who. following
the example set by other branches OF that
business. are said to have formed a COM
bine which will include nearly all the
manufacturers OF foundry pig between
the Alleghenies and the Rocky mountains.
Wool continues duh at nominal price
at the East, and the activity i'm dry goods
Is confined chiefly to goods needed at
once. Cotton goods prices are steady ex-
cept for print cloths. Talk Of curtailing
production Ii continued. Low price WOOL
ems continue in most active demand In
this branch of trade. A heavy export de-
mand is reported and prices are consid-
erably higher. The price situation is one
of comparative steadiness.
Foreign impressions as to the situation
In Cuba are reflected in the sharp ad-
vances In wheat. flour. corn. lard and 9TH
er food products.
Declines are to be seen in Bessemer
pig iron, steel billets. coffee, sugar and
lead. while, as compared with a week ago,
the price of oats, pork. beef. molasses,
cotton. wool and the
tured products of both those staples are
generally steady and unchanged.
The business failures I'm the United
States for the week number 215 against
200 last week, 1876 In the corresponding
week of 1897. pa in 1896 and 2l9 I'm 1895.
Exports of cereals are larger. The ship
ments of wheat. fiour included, this
week from the United States and Canada
aggregate 4.O4i.Ooo bushels against 3.77s. coo
bushels last week. 1.S44.0O o bushels in this
week a year ago. 2.017. 900 bushels I'm 1896,
,. 1861 900 bushels in 1896 and 3,0l9. 600 bushe
in 1894.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-16

l1o. Ostler Joe. 115: Buck Nassie. IFS.
~tFonrovsnnah n Denny Hndreth q PIN
kerton entry: Candelaria and Traverser.
B. q w. entry.)
sixth race. mile and a cuarter-Atticus.
80; Rapado Alvero. -: Daylight, 1O2: The
Dragon. los; Ciarencio. los: Little Cripple.
Song and Dance. Earl Cochran. J07;
Favordale. l0s.
Seventh race. three-qusrters Of q mile
him Castake. -: ant Paula. ~: Miss
Rowena. IS; Pat Murphy. Road Warmer,
Wencma. 81: Montailsde. los; Sly. San
Mateo. los: r. Q. Ban. los; Peixotto. Ill.
Clear. track fast.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-16
At Oakland.

San Francisco. April B.-Weather at
Oakland fine. track fast. Results: Five
and a half furlongs-Gold Bug won, Tom
Smith second. Rod Spinner third: time.
l:09i4. -Four furlongs. sellIng-Ojai won.
Canace second. Sweet Cakes third: time,
:4sh. Six furlonss. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
wo Good Friend second. Offcial third:
time. 1:ll%. Mile and a sixteenth, selling
Paul Pry won. Robair second, Metaire
third: time. 1:4s%. Six furlongs. selling
Rubicon Odds On second. McLight
third: time. 1:14ia. Mile. seiling-Thelma
won. Refugee second. imp. Mistral III.
third; time. 1:41h.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-16

Cincinnati. April 15-Though the wealth.
er was a trifie chilly. more than IL. 900 peo-
pie were crowded in the stands at League
park this afternoon to witness the first
game of the season. Mayor Tafet made a
brief address to the players, and tossed
the ball from the stand The Cleveiands
lost because they were outplayed. Bur-
kett's hitting was the only feature. Both
teams observed the snti-kicking rule and
not a semblance of an objection WAS
raised at any of the decisions of the UNI
pires. though many close ones were rem
dered. Burkett left for Worcester, Mass,
tonight, where he was called to the death
bed of his child. Score:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-16
Robbed the q

Oliver Of Philadelphia vas the subject. Is
narrated by him as follows: II was In a
most dreadful condition. My skin was
almost yellow. eyes sunken. tongue coat
ed. pain continually in back and sides. no
appetite-gradually growing weaker day
by day. Three physicians had given me
up. Fortunately. a friend advised trying
Electric Bitters,' and to my great 10Y
and surprise. the FIRST bottle made a de-
cided Improvement. j continued their use
for three weeks. and Am nov a well man.
I know they saved my life and robbed the
grave of another victim No one should
fail to try them. Only 50 eta per bottle at
any Drug Store.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-16

nine months have been 13s. 9c5, 934 bushels
against l35, s34. 23l bushels last year.
The volume of legitimate business is
enormous. and. meanwhile. failures are
remarkably small for the week, 254 In the
United States against 27 last year. and
Is in Canada against 20 last year.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-16
A. Park.

Memphis. Tenn. April 15-Results at
Montgomery park: Half mile. 2-year-olds
-Wolverton won, Free Hand second, IA
tie Gibbons third; time, son. Six furlongs.
selling-Czarowitz o Lady Irene sec
ond. Ben Frost third: time, 1:l7. Mile
Salvable won. Macy second. Paul Kau-
var third; time. 1:i2%. Seven furlongs-
George b. Cox won. Banished second. Is
abey third; time, l:29%. Mile and an eighth
selling-Bridgeton won. Tony HONG sec
ond. Eleanor Holmes third: time. 1:59. Six
furlongs. selling-Lennep won, Chang Sec
ond. Belle Ward third; time, I:l7h.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-16

Cincinnati. April 15.-The Newport track
was heavy to-day. Results: Five furlongs
Derby Maid won. Mrs. Bradshaw Sec
ond. Braxey third: time. l:07ia. Selling.
four and a half furlongs-Dolly Regent
won, Torrene second. Dreyfus third: time.
:5s1s. Mile and so yards-Friar John won.
The Monon second. Valid third: time.
1:5411. Five furlongs-Pat Morrissey won,
Vice Regal second. Maxeppa third; time.
1:05lx. Mile. selling-Duncan Bell won,
Stansa second. Roy del Mar third: time.
l:49lt. Mile. selline-Parson won. Royal
Choice second. A b c third; time, l:4sA.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-16
HANK Cleariugs.

New York. April 15.-The following ia
Bile. compiled by Bradstreet. shows the
bank clearings at the following cities for
the week ended April IA. with the per-
centage of Increase and decrease as COM
pared with the corresponding week last
year:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-16
THE SEASON OPENED.

OOIOhcIs Uefented The Pirates ON the
Home Grounds.
Louisville. April 1.-THE Colonels OPEN
ed the season auspiciously, defeating the
Pirates by a score of 10 to 3. The usual
street parade took place before the game
and Mayor Weaver tossed the first ball
across the plate. The Colonies clearly out
played the visitors. 1t was a clean game
in all respects n the oub umpire sys-
tenn gave entire satisfaction to the 10, 900
spectators. Score:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-16

Philadelphia. April 1.-THE opening of
the National league baseball season in this
city was postponed until tomorrow on ac-
count of rain.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-16
Wet Grounds.

Washington. April 15.-The opening
league game between Baltimore and
Washington was postponed on account of
wet grounds.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-16
The Most
Feature

OF these garments is that they are high
art tailoring. II you want to be cor
rectly dressed this spring we have the
styles.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-16
Chicago-St. Louis.

St. Louis. April 15.-Chicago n st.
Louis opened the season before 1900 peo-
pie this afternoon. Ii was a pitchers bat
tie. both Taylor and Grifith being In fine
fettle. Both of Chicago's runs were earn
ed. Score:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-16

Batteries, Breftenstein and Peitz; Young
and O'Connor. Umpires, S~wartwood and
Mood.