davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-11-03

Printers Ink is the pane Of a paper
published in New York and devoted
to the Advertising business. Recent
ly 1t offered a silver sugar bowl to the
paper published south Of q line drawn
from the Pacific to the Atlantic
throuh San Francisco, st. Louis, Gin
cinnati, and Philadelphia, which gives
the advertiser the best service for the
least money! After carefully weigh
ing the evidence offered by the proml-
neut papers of Washington, Balti-
more, New Orleans, Galveston, and
other large cities in the section Of
country described the bowl was award
ed to the Los Angeles Times, which
vas a great compliment to that paper,
That the returns to advertisers from
the advertisements in the Times is
| appreciated it may be stated that
srne time ago a comparison was made
Of the amount Of advertising In the
various large papers in the country
for quite a period Of time, and it was
found that there was but one paper In
the country that carried more inches
Of advertising than the Times, and
that was the New York Herald.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-11-03

We will give 500 for any case of
Catarrh that can not be cured with
Halls Catarrh Cure. Taken inter
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-30

Mr. W c Connor Jr commercial agent
Of the Frisco returned yesterday from
trio to New Orleans.
NJ J. y Wsner, travelling passenger
agent Of tho Frisco came in iron . Trip
over his territory yesterday.
MI J. l. Yves assistant general freight
agent Of The KATY. Is expected to return
TODAY from trim 10 ST Louie
Mr. o G Garln travelling freigh agent
of he Missouri Kansas and Texas. can
in Yesterday from tour over a part ~:
his territory
Mr w T Carter, general manager Of
the Moscow Camden and san AugMtuc,
an East Texas short line, was in the city
an business yesterday.
Mr. William WHITE. receiver of the
/ Texas Trunk. was in the city yesterday
on business connected with the property
OF which he Is in charge.
Colonel l.. }, Polk general manager of
the Santa Fe was In the city from Gal
weston yesterday afternoon accompanied
4 by his private secretary, Mr.. T. e.
| Noodle.
! The gentlemen who are in charge of rho
/ Magnolia Park road are having consider
| able work done on their properly and
expect 10 have dummy trains IN operation
/ within the next few days.
/ Director w B. Munsun and Attorney II,
/ c, Foster OF the Galveston, Houston and
/ Northern, returned from Austin yesterday
morning and accompanied President j. T.
] Munson and Acting Manager ". ", Kent
on trip to Galveston during the day.
! Mr.. w, A. Remnant, travelling passenger
agent of the Southern Pacific. returne'
yesterday afternoon from Galvest, n
I whittier he accompanied troops md NJ
! Of the Tenth cavalry from Fort Clark. Tbs
1 two troops. which were in command q
Captain Grierson travelled in a tram con-
sisting of six sleepers nine stock ears anl
four freight cars, The detachment reached
here from the West at 10 a. m remained
at the Central station until 9:15 a. m. ans
arrived in Galveston at noon. The othel
four troops went through much earlier
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-30
Rates on Cattle.

Notice has been given the Southwestern
bureau by the Rock Island system OF in
tention reductions and advance, effective
April 30 and May s. respectively, to es-
tablish rates on stock cattle from points
on the following named roads to points
ON or via the Rock Island system on full
combination OF locals through Fore Worth {;
Houston and Shreveport railroad Kansas
City, Plttsburg and Gulf railroad Gall
weston. La Porte and Houston railway
Houston East and West Texas railway
Paris and Great Northern railroad; Pecos
and Northern Texas railway. Rio Grande
and Eagle Pass railway; san Antonio and
Gulf railway; sherman. Shreveport and
southern railway; TeXarkana and Fort
Smith railway, Texas Central railroad
Texas Midland railroad; Denison and Pa
cifc Suburban railroad, Texas Trunk rail-
road; Southern Kansas railway.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-30
nn,.s for snccInI Iaycnt-.

General Passenger Agent u. j. Price OF
the International and Great Northern has
authorized reduced rates as follows
For the meeting of Catholic Knights OF
America at Kansas CITY on May 10 i6,
rate of one and one-third fares on the
certificate plan
For the meeting OF the Travellers Pro-
tecUve association at Louisville, ~. on
May 16 to 49, rate of one fare plus ~,
From points south and west OF Palestine
tickets win be sold on MAY 10, while from
Palestine and points north the date of
sale will be May IA. The final limit VIII
be Nav 20
For the Cumberland Presbyterian as
sembly at Denver on May is to %. same
rate as above Tickets will be sold on
MAY 10 and l6 and will be limited to June
10 forret urn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-30
CnANGMs ~ rIME.
New Schedules on kntN. southern
rmrLMc mud g.. u. mud n.

New Schedules on hntN. southern
Pacific mud g., ~, aud n.
Three now time tables affecting Texas
lines viii become operative today. The re-
supmtion of the Katy nyor the fast train
which the Missouri. Kansas and Texas
abandoned several months ago, will bring
about the following changes in time in
this section No. 4, north bound, will
leave Galveston AT a. M. and will de-
part from Houston at 1906 a, M. instead
OF at Sl5 a" m AS formerly No. g. the
north bound flyer will leave Galveston at
5.l5 y. m. and Houston at 7:i5 p. M. No
>. south bound. will arrive here al 9:5j
p. IN. Instead OF al 10 y, IN. as formerly,
ana Viii reach Galveston at 1859 D. In.
No. ., south bound flyer will reach Hous-
ton at 9:05 a. M. the time OF the old
No. /. and will arrive at Galveston at
ll;Oo a, M Trains Nos. aud 4 viii not be
operated between Houston and Galveston
until June /.
AS result OF a new schedule which goes
into effect today ON the Galveston, Hous-
ton and Henderson. train No IS, formerly
No. /, will leave the Missouri. Kansas and
Texas depot at $3.50 a. M, and the Inter-
national and Gaer tNorthern at $3.50 a, m.
arriving at Galveston at 1905 u m. Train
No. 46. formerly No. ., will leave Gall
weston at 5;15 p. m, and arrive at Houston
International and Great Northern depot
at $3.50 p. m, and Missouri Kansas and
Texas depot at D. N.
The new schedule, which goes into ef-
| feet on the Southern Pacific today Will
not AFFECT the passenger service at this
point except to change the number OF
/ the east bound train which leaves here at
/ 7;25 p. m. from 10 to .. and TO make the
/ west -bound train which leaves here at
4 9:15 a. m. No. 10 instead OF No. 20 as II
formerly appeared on the time cards.
1 No. Q will arrive at New Orleans at SO
a. m. as formerly; No. II. the Texas and
Mexican express. will arrive at p. m. in-
stead OF at Gao p. M; No 10, the Cali
fornia express, will leave at $40 p M. as
il previously did, and No. rs viii depart
from the Crescent City at $3.50 a, m. in
stead of at a. M
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-30
SOUR LAKE SPRINGS COMPANY.
Hoard OF directors Meet md Elect
Officers,

officers.
The board If directors Of the Sour Lake
Springs company having received their
permit from the secretary Of state to 40
business. met in the city Yesterday and
after adopting a constitution and bylaws
elected the following officers.
President. r. II Thompson. Houston
first vice president. Rev. Homer Will
son. Fort Worth second vice president,
Or. e. H. wilkinson, Galveston, secre-
tary. H L. Benson, San Antonio; treas
urer. George sealy, Galveston, executive
committee. T n Thompson. Houston; J,
e Newton Sour Lake mr.. c Wtlkin
son. Galveston. s S Ashe, Houston, and
DR. s W shoers. Orange
It was decided to arrange for railroad
connection with Sour Lake at once and
7 Y Newton was appointed as chairman
Of the railroad committee The president
and secretary We're instructed 10 collect the
unpaid subscriptions at once to the end
that all arrangements may be completed
and Improvements begun as early as possi-
BILE
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-30
W. e. rIrAGnnALp RESIGNED.
Auditor kidf's Assistant VIII Leave
the Railroad Service.

Mr., William +. Fitzgerald has resigned
his position of assistant to Auditor George
Kidd of the Houston and Texas Central,
effective June l, Mr., Fitzgerald has been
connected with the Central for FIVE years
and has been engaged in the services of
the Southern Pacific interests, in various
capacities, for fifteen years, during which
time he has built up record for accurate
aud effevt1ye work OF which he may we'll
be proud.
MIR Fitzgerald's resignation marks his
retirement from railroad work, as he has
decided to embark In the cattle business,
having iust closed deal for a large RAM h
IN Ivslde county
Besides having made a reputation as an
unusually clever railroad man during The
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-30
MIR. c. Il. neninmin.

MIR. c. f. BENJAMIN, travelling passenger
agent OF the Canadian Pacific with head
quarters at ST. Louis came up from Gall
weston yesterday and spent some time in
getting acquainted With the local passen-
ger men. MIR. Benjamin IS by no means
unknown in Houston, he having made this
city his temporary home about five years
ago. He was the first Associated Press
operator ever employed by The Post and
while acting in that capacity made many
friends here,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-30
onos ~ Austin ondav; II. Herman and

venes at Austin onday: H. Herman ana
j. Remmel OF agnoia lodge No. {, u ~
Langermann of Houston lodge No 10
Joseph stelzig OF Andrews Hofer lodge NO.
16S and A. Haxthausen OF Wituesoacn
lodge No 1872 The session will last tour
days and a large delegation from the an
ferent lodges over the state VIII ne IA at
tendance, Captain John Roessler will ac-
company the delegates as a spectator OF
the proceedings
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-30

Mr.. r. $. Mcdowell, division superin-
tendent Of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas,
arrived in Houston Yesterday afternoon
fr,m Trinity where he made an inspection
81 the Trinity branch Of the ,Katy. he
was accompanied by bic wife and their
tin over the branch ana down the later
national and Great Northern from Iria-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-30
SITUATION AT NEW YORK
Rcarranecmeut Of East St Louis Rates
WIN Result 10 War.
ALLEGED JUSTIFICATION IS DENIED.
Texas situation sought to be At
fected by wiiIfuI Misconstruc-
lions of Published Reports.

It has been said that In connection with
the Santa Fe says the New YORK Com
mercial OF last Thursday. the. Mallory Line
has for years past been in the Missouri
river business, making rates upon the basis
of combinations OF Kanawha Dispatch
rates to St. Louis. and that the new rates.
based upon lake and rail connections, are
justified upon the ground that the CUR
route to the Missouri river. being a water
and rail route. Is entitled to make the
same rates that are made upon the lowest
combination via any other water and rail-
route Interested traffic men in New York
take exception to this. and say 1t Is not
a disposition to make 1t appear that no rate
war will grow out of the controversy
with the Mallory and Morgan lines. it'cer-
tainly VIII precipitate a night from New
York and East st. Louis unless there is a
speedy discontinuance of the present prac-
tice and rates put upon their proper basis.
At no time has it been said here that
there would be a fight between the Texas
lines, although Misrepresentation to that
effect has heen made by misconstruing
published statements. either Intentionally
or through nadvertence. Since the last
conference>betwecn the Atlantic port lines
and the trunk line roads. a committee has
been actively engaged in investigating
the situation and compiling evidence on
the subject and when they are ready TO
report another meeting will be held, prob
ably next Tuesday or Wednesday
The Mallory and Morgan lines are max
ing a rate Of l9lr cents on coffee and Is
cents ON sugar. from New York To CAL
weston. the Commercial goes on to say,
but II Is understood hat these rates will
be Withdrawn after this month II Ia
suuposod that the FIRST named rate was
made hecauae Of tho direct Importation OF
coffee from Rrazil and II was believed hat
the through rate from New York "a Texas
poiuts would he reduced by combination
of locals Thu. led 10 talk Of apnlyng for
an emergency rate from Galveston. The
Mallory line people state that the rates
mentioned are net for hasiug purposes,
and the further statement is made that tho
direct importation of coffee To Galveston
had nothing 70 with the making Of the
rates and 10 D., intim1tnd that competition
of the Lone Star line was responsible Tor
them The normal rate on coffee 20 Gal
weston il "a cents or when direct from
7hipe ~ cents white that on auEsr is 80
cents though It has not heen maintained
for some time
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-30

Otfce OF
Commissioner Of Agriculture. Insurance. Sta
tistics and History
Austin, Texas, April 4, 1922
To All Whom Il May Concern:
This is 10 Certify, That the
SUN LIFE
Insurance Company OF Louisville XIV
has IN all respects fully complied with ths
lawF of Texas as conditions precedent 10 lis
doing business in this State and that said
ompany holds n Certificate OF Authority from
this office emitting il 10 DO business In his
state for one year from the LIST day AZ
January, 1890 10 the Sist day Of pscer,har
1855
- Given under my hand ard sea,
Seal. al cffce. IN Austin the dsv ana
i--- date hrst above written
a, :, THwEATT.
Aeting ccmnibAisnet.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-30

Mr. I'm
Mr. Taylor while
Is
thereto which thorough place him
o
marie
rend a y m
rs
q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-30
MR. WM. A nERRY nrisinl y. M

MR.. WIN. A. BERRY Bristol, n. H.
and addresses OF several hundred prominent
people whom he has cured. enc OF which, Mm.
A. Berry Of Bristol y. H.. will serve TO show
the workings of this wonderful plan. Dr..
Rice has devised a new system that holds
any rupture no matter how large It Is and at
the same time causes the ruptural opening to
grow together and become solid flesh and mus
Gle. He explains the system fully in a book
which he mails free to all who write Mr..
Berry is business man and well known
manufacturer OF Bristol and had a difficult
rupture. for which he had tried electricity
spring and other kinds of trussas belts and
various treatments without beneht
lie had been told by all who fitted trusses
that he could not be cured and that a sur
gical operation. while not certainty but
extremely dangerous. was he nelrest an
preach to cure. As MIR. Berry had already
paid out over hundred dollars for treat
ment without the slightest benefit he was
somewhat discouraged against trying the new
Rice method. but finally summoned sufficient
courage 10 make one more effort Mr. Berry
SAYS OF the cure; 1T is complete: the severed
muscles are securely healed II Is eighteen
months since l stopped treatment and not a
sign OF rupture have | had since notwith-
standing the fact that have done all kinds or
work with impunity.' This experience will
undoubtedly interest every one who Is run-
tured. and readers should write TO Or Rice
for his free book Write today and inves-
tigate this method that assures a complete
and permanent cure of any kind OF rupture.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-30
THE MATINEE.
Mansfield Dramatic Club Greeted by
Good House.

II Good House.
Nance Oldfeld," dramatisatior in one
act, and Always Intended oneact
farce comedy, were presented yesterday
afternoon by the Mansfield Dramatic club
at the opera house. There was fairly
good audience, which appreciated the eff
forts of the cast in rounds OF applause.
Following is the cast of characters;
Overture $50. 80. ..,.,,r,., Orchestra
Nance OlGheld Mrs, b. r. Herring
Susan 0lheld .,,..,...,. Miss Amy knight
Nathan oldworthy 49,. = MIR f. H. Stafford
Alexander Oldworthy Mr.. Jesse Andrews
Robert, footman Mr., Harold Woodhead
Curtain will be dropped for two minutes
during this play for costume change
Whistlng solo .......,Mr. Sidney Murray
Reading Little Whites Bear Hant"
Miss Woodward.
Always Intended a farce In one act,
Cast:
MT. Middle .......s....-.s.s- .hF. Illtoru
Charles Constant Mr.. c. Russell Munger
MIR Project .... Mr., G. Hancock Hervey
Mary ...,...,,.,....,Ml Miss Liilah Winnie
Mrs. Maxwell ..... Miss Pearl Williams
Jane. tho maid Miss Alice Mae Jones
The proceeds derived from both enter
tanments OF Friday night and yesterday
afternoon will be given 20 the De Pelchiu
Faith Home Association.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-30

The following delsgsles viii cave to-
riyht 10 attend the msstins Of the grand
lodge of the soma OF Hermann, which con.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-30

ty, Was made in the inspection car Of
the Katy witch was the hrst brought to
Houston two or three years ago by Gen
eral Passenger Agents Barker and Crush,
The car requires but one man to operate
II and is capable Of making a very fair
rate Of speed
AIR and Mrs Mcdowell left last night
for their home In Srnithville.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-30
Ms Moodward.
sous 90 u~rrmnn pelcrate,

All OF the latest sheet music az half
price. Gruuewald's music store $40 Main.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-30
More santa Re

More santa Re Buildings NJ cleburne
Clehurne Tevas. April 2s-The Santa Ft
railway has decided 10 put trree more
large shop buildings in Cleburne Two
are 20 be 100000 feet the other 400 feet
1rnr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-30
RupturelsC Durable
startling Assertion By a Well Isncw,s
New Yorker.
cites the CaHe OF VIM A. Berry n.
Absolute Evidence.

Or W S Rice # 40 II Main street,
Adams. \. Y avs that snv kind of rupture
car be cured lt the patients home without
the slightest pain, danger. operation or de-
tention from daily work. He aives the names
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-19

vr,H1 celebrated Goodyear A Straus tires single tuos'
i hard to puncture easy riding. Sold everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-19
SUMMARIES AT ST. LOUIS.

ST. Louis. May B.-The feature OF ,ne i"o."e ~
the fsir grounds to-day was the De''sa"'o
~, ~ Fashion was the favortte with Cheese straw
second choice Cheese Straw went TO the front ana
remained there until the last jump. when b IT. % 81
Fashion came fast on the outside ana "oi' ny :"
nose. Summaries
First raoe selling; one mile)-Marpot ITO 'ihorpe, o.
20 won: Very Light 50 dominica. 90 10 !. ,aHI
Mamie l.. 100 FrosO. 10 &c third I, ToHacco
Second race (seing six furongs-Horseshoe lo1 st "a
LOG Rurns) 10 T. won: Belle Ward lol ssou'haiutt ia
to g. second: Loving Cup. 10S POWELL 10 10 l. "'''
Time :23%, a.,., Moron, 81
Third mile and seventy IEo.% 10 70
UIolden) z TO / won. Lady Callahan w utosp' ,,sV -
second branch "a kelly to l. third llnei "a q,
Fourth race CDebuante Stakes for two s, TX
u.s sour and one-hah furlongs)-Bit OF Fashicn 10
CThorpeS even won; Cheese straw. lB u3rrns ~ l.
second. rlbe I15 RggotD. 10 l. third Ilme-V'' 100
Filth race (seven furlongs-Hindoo's Dream. Io'
C9urnsl TO l. won; Bruno. 1902 (Froso 10 o. .o1
ond. Chancery 10 CThorpe) 10 thira
sixth race (sx furongs)-Don't skip Me- ~! usueov5
TO l. won simon D.. ll2 diodenl; IT, TO = 70
Siddubia lO7 (Iiendricks). 40 TO l. third. Time-Iio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-19
CLASS OF 'Ol WINS ON POINTS IN NETWORK
UNIVERSITY GAMES.

TnC annual spring games Of the New-York Uni
versty were held yesterday afternoon at Ohio Field
before a large crowd OF spectators. The summary
follows:
One-hundred-yard dash-Won by F. C Smons. Law
Tfme-0:lO%. - 49,
Putting sxteen-pound shot-Won ny henry ~ NareS
'O2 distance - feet new record. - $500,
0ne-hundred and twenty yard hurdle-won by Caleb
HYATT 'Ol Tme-O:l9S. -,
Four and forty yard dashwon by Richmond
Reese. O1. Time-055h - 5000. 90 -.
Pole vaut-won by William Young. '0l. height 10 feet
beating former record Of o n. in -,
Running high Junp-Won by Samuel Jones. O2. height
II. in. equalling record. . ,,.,,,
Two hundred and twenty yard hurdle-Won by Nlniah
Young. '0l. Time-0:2sts.
Throwing sixteen pound hammer-Won by Harry FER
neld '01. Distance-75 feet. -
Two hundred and twenty yard dash-Non by r. -
Smons, Law. Tme-0:2f1t. 80 vi,
Running broad jump-Won by Samuel Jones' w. DIS
tance-i0 II. In. -
Eight hundred and eghty-yard run-Won ny u j. A.
Grassi. Law. Time-213. . ~
cupWon by 0l. 6Oz points, O2 second, "a points,
third. 22h points. ~,
IndivduaI champIonshir-Won by William Young. 'O1,
10 points; Samuel Jones o. second 10 points u D. a.
GraSsi. third. II points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-19
RESULTS AT LOUISVILLE.

Louisville. May 1s-The talent was IN great 10TH
TODAY. five favorites winning for them a, 49,
odds The races to-day were run over r,o
-. =, ,ho dav was the mile handicap, whlcn
was an easy victory for High Jinks his 'h''u VIII
al the meeting. Summaries
First race -four furongs. purSe-e sa,s to / Sec
go, Ice King 1903 (Conley). to third 80 o.,
Seoond race (six furlongs selling. purse1 81 60
ocortsr, . 10 / won; Nellorne 1OI tGsooO :" Ttr,e
second: Prince Eothen 81 Gones). 30 70 l. '""
lis. s,..., ,vr.e links
,oa 1aker1 even won Freak. 96 (Dupeel -, 70 "a
prs,minary so CBuer). 20 to third Imev W. 10,
Fourth race -four furlonss q, mpee, TO l.
nand, Harvest Queen 90 (Iouck). to l. thrd' i'o
-O5l. .u,.u, amman IO7 (Kuhn)
even won: Hampden. 100 CAker). = 10 seco""' ~
~. 100 (IIID 10 l. third. Time--lA4.o >c.,,o,,
sixth race Csx fsrongs. sellingl-Nepperc io second
a 20 won. louisville Belle 95 Houcis) lo 10 l. s,.,-s
Frsnk wagner iO9 CDupee). 20 10 l. third Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-19
POLO.
THE wESrCHEsTER TEAM Wits FoxHALL
p KEENE TO MEET THE MEADOW
BROOK CHAMPIONS TO-DAY

In all proba bility one OF the most brilliant games
of polo played in this country will take place
to-day the field at Hampstead. The trophies
offered the Meadow Brook Club cups. and the
teams engaged made up OF the crack poo
players OF America For the Westchester Clup
will appear Foxhall p Keene. who carries the hish-
est handicap. 10: J. f. Cowdn. who Is penalized az
goals; Stanley Mortimer 2, and Larry wafer
bury a 7-goal man, the total penalties for the team
being 2s On the Meadow Brook champion team
there will he w. c. Eustis. g. oliver w BRO, o.
C. c. Baldwin s, and Benjamin Nicoll 3; total a.
Mr. Keene has not been seen In a polo match for
close upon three years. he has paid his atten-
ton golf OF late. He has now gone back INTO
the practice OF polo with more vim than ever. BY
common consent Foxhall =. Keene Is voted one OF
the best polo players this side OF the Atlantic
and the leading English players have acknowledged
that ne is equal to the most expert players there
In India.
With Mr.. Cowdin. the "imperturbable," and Mr.
Waterbury the "invncibe," on Its side, the West
chester team is backed by many TO win. II 80
then the light blue pennant OF the Meadow Brook
champions must come down. although before II
does W. c. Eustis. the swift No. L., Will be
heard from to some purpose. and c. G. BALDWIN VIII
show what ndomtable courage a hard-riding polo
player is possessed OF.
The game is to begin at o'clock.