davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-01
WALkAWAI FOR THE BIREarS
Whites Pitching Was Too Much fo,
the Hamilton Athletic Club

The expectations of close game at Ma
tional Park yesterday afternoon between the
bureaus and Hamlltons were not realized,
as the former simply walked away from
the latter In the easiest possible manner,
winning by the score of 10 to g. The SUI
perb work of Pitcher White, who was on
the rubber for the Bureaus, apparently took
all the heart out of the Hams and In a
corresponding degree braced up his COM
panions. But five hits were made by the
Hamiltons, while the Bureaus hammered
Sullivan and Herring almost at will. In
the face OF the hard hitting the fielding of
the Hamiltons can be classed as good while
the work of the Bureaus was almost per-
feet.
This afternoon the American Athletic
Club crosses bats with the High School
team at National Park and an interesting
game is promised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-01

Substitution Tor an article sought
BY legitimate buyer is wrong treat
ment and bad policy, from a number
OF points of view. To begin with, the
average buyers know what they
want, and object to being told that
such and such a thing is better" or
lust as good" that the same man
or firm makes or bottles it Tand it
must be all right" The dealer who
makes these arguments stands in his
own light, and he deserves to be sat
down upon and his methods shown
up.
A great many physicians feel that
their patients would he benefited by
the use OF a little good whiskey,
and knowing OF the reputation
and high medicinal value of the
sc 0. Taylor brand, they prescribe
that, either the 'Old Bourbon" or
"Pure Rye" The average druggist
will supply it without questions
Others try to substitute, and others
do substitute without saying by
your leave"
The &c. o. Taylor" Whiskeys are
getting to have a national reDuta-
ton; they are generally liked, and
they are beneficial when used as the
doctors say use them.
Send 20 the proprietors,
c. II. Graves & Sons, Boston, for
tire opinions of prominent physicians
and tradcsn1eil who nresc-ihe and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-01
CURRENT CYCLING CHAT.

The most Interesting news in the local
bicycle world during the week was the re.
instatement of Fred Schade to the anna
teur ranks, under the rules of the National
cycling Association. This move was pre-
dicted iii The Star some weeks ago. and the
reinstatement was made by unanimous
vote of the full board of control which
held session at Philadelphia.
Under the strict rules of the League of
American Wheelmen, that were enforced
with more or less bias. Schade and a num-
Der of other local men were thrown into the
professional class last June. The direct
cause or the transfer was the failure on the
part of Schade to answer under oath list
or forty-four questions compounded by the
chairman of the racing board. 1t has been
stated that no amateur could answer lie
Questions without perjuring himself. The
celebrated list of '.forty-four,' as it was
Imaginable. .@x9 as
Though by force pfs circumstances Shade
was compelled to lad& a professional
last season, not Ntaenat ALL he did not
gain anything from ioo1 He was paid
salary as a member ofothe Eclipse team,
but this money wenn all to his trainer. His
cash prizes went in the same direction, and
at the time he asked-sfor- reinstatement
seh lad announced Led l Ais Yilnsness to refund
salary. easAe1
At the meeting oFethei board of control
held during the. week tase question of rein
stating schade was. brought up. At first
every member of tie board. except ]. D.
Lasley of this distrFt, Was opposed to the
matter. 1t was th6ughg-that a precedent
might be established. fasd that all other
riders who had been transferred for good
reasons might make application for REIN
statement. ThrougFTthV arguments of Mr..
, Lasley the members ch8nged their minds,
and a vote resulted in, the reinstatement of
the former southern champion as an anna
teur rider.
So far schade and Griffin Halstead are
the only two riders who were transferred
last year who have been able to get back.
W. A. Bolden, another rider who was
transferred at the same time, but who
never rode or trained for professional rid
ing, was permitted to ride as an amateur
without any application at all. The other
local riders who were made professionals
at the time have never filed appiica lions
for reinstatement, though they had plenty
of time in which to do So
The annual race for the championship of
the District will be run OFF at the meet on
July 4, and the local amateurs have been
| training hard for It. An unusual number of
- ----------=--=-=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-01
Opening-Ruy LOpex.

ta1 He could not take the bishop AZ white
threatened Kt-R6ch, followed by Kt-BI cn win
ming the queen
thi PKG WAS, OF course. out of the question. he
cause of the mate at KITS IL QxQ ktxQ. and
blacks game is unsatisfactory
tc) His only resource. QxB would lead to mate
loss of the queen.
tdb Determining to take chances. for though
whites position has lost Of its force be has
stu such man KR-Kta in reserve If
32 Bro: 30 RxP oh. QxR. "a QxKt, and white
must win at least another pawn, after which the
burden of playing for a draw would rest witt,
black.
foregoing notes from Brooklyn Eagle)
This interesting game was played in the
recent match between the East and West
Scotland Associations and took the first
prize, a gold medal. for brilliancy:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-01
FIRST RGCND.
SECOND ROUND.
THIRD ROUND.

In the finals Lowe beat Lyman, Wood
ward lost to Tibbetts and Finn to Walker.
Walker and Tibbetts had thus four wins
apiece and Walker won in the pIay-off
Two of the three games remaining unfin-
ished in the spring tourney were played
this week Smith won from Campbell and
lost to Woodward. The only remaining
game is an unfinished one between Wood
ward and Lowe.
Two visitors. Messrs. Johnson and Lamb
din. who took part in the rapid transit
We're, In the matter of drawing opponents.
given anything but the glad hand Mr.
johnson drew Woodward, Tibbetts and
Lowe. and Mr.. Iambdin drew Tibbetts.
Walker and Lyman. Five pretty hard
nuts to crack. A team match. with Walker
and Hanna as captains, is talked of.
Chicago, who beat Boston so unneces-
sariiy bad. Sla to 3is. in their recent teIc-
graph match. is now hunting for the Man.
hattans and Franklins.
In the big tourney In London, Pillsbury.
from doubtful position down the line, has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-01
IN CHESS CIRCLES.

The rapid transit at the Washington club
saturday night was such ~ pleasant and
absorbing affair that players and specta-
tors actually forgot 1t was hot. Mr.. F. B.
Walker took first prize with five straight
wins, and Mr.. e. A. Tibbetts came in Sec
ond with four wins and one loss. The
pairing by lot, and results, by lottery, of
the rapid transit moves are as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-01
philadelphia, 10; Loufsville, o.

The Phiiiies pulled game out of the fire
at Louisville yesterday, defeating the Col
onels in the last three innings by the score
of II to 8. Woods pitched good ball for
seven innings and then became discouraged
at the Colonies poor support Piatt was
also hit hard. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-01
Sunday Games
Pittsburg. II. Brooklyn, 10.

The Pittsburgs made 1t three straight
from the Brooklyns yesterday on their own
grounds. the Pirates nosing out at the fin
ish by the score of IL to 10. Kennedy and
Yeager were hit hard, while Hoffer who re-
lieved Gardner in the fourth, held the SUI
perbas down to two hits. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-01

Boston won lucky game at Cleveland
yesterday from the tailenders by the score
of to l. Hughey held the champions down
to six hits, but his poor support allowed
them to chase enough runs over the plate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-01

From the Chicago Tribune.
IF you knew anything about the political
history of the country said the long
haired husband, you would never speak
of Grover Cleveland as "a weil-seasoncd
statesman
I've heard You can him the sage or
Princeton" retorted the short-haired wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-01
0pening-Ruy Lopez.

Another of Pillsburys games is given,
which is altogether a good example of
chess. His antagonist was Lasker and
that the American didn't win was not be-
cause he did not go at his opponent ham,
mer and tongs, but simply because Lasker
thought it safest to get draw by per-
petual check.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-01

Earned runs-CIeveland l. Twohase hits-Sul-
Cleveland /; Boston. I. Struck out-By Hughey,
- by Bailey. =. First base halls-Of Hushey.
>: of Bailey. l. Hit by pitcher-Tucker. Collins.
Bailey. Stolen base Frisbee. Double plays
Hughcy TO Schrecongost to Tucker: Lockhead to
Quinn to Tucker: Stafford to TeRney. Umpires-
Messrs Smith and Andrews. ~Time-1 hour and so
min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-01
9roit Champion. Defeated.

Harry Gill and Arthur Knott. the cham
pion quoit pitchers of the navy yard. were
defeated in well-played game last evening
GILL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-01
higheroben-Rr-t

ffttsbnry ........+... ! 0 XII
brooklyn. o o : o o 9-I9
Earned runs-Pittshurg Z; Brooklyn, 2. Two-base
hts-Beaumont. Clark. Ely. IIoffer. Dahlep Three
base hits-McCdrthy (2i, Williams, Clark. DAILY.
Sacrifice hit-Keey. Stolen bases-Donovan, Dab
len. Double piays-Madison VBrien to Clark;
DAILY to Metiann; Ieager to Dahon. First base on
baiis-on Gardner B; OF Hotter, OF Kennedy, /;
off Yeager, L. Hit by pitcher-By HUffer . Struck
out-By Ho1fer. =: by Yeager, l. Balk-tar,lner.
Umpires-3Iessrs. ODay and McGarr .TiIne--2 hours
and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-01
household Politics

For fruit preserving: Chr. Handlers tradi-
tional white brandy, 00c. at $40 7th.-Adyt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-01

"WO0dS out, hit by batttd bail.
Louisville. ........... o o 3 o o .
Philadelphia. ........ y q 1 1 l @ 3 6 liz
Earned Louisville, 9; Philadelphia ). Two
base hits-Wagner o. Cooley ~, Flick o. Dele
hdnty, piatt. Three-base hit-Thomas Sacrifice
hits. Hoy. Cooley. Thomas, Cross, Piatt. Double
piay-Lajoia to Cooley. First base balls on
Moods, on Piatt, = off BraShear, /. Struck out
BY Piatt, 1. Hit by pitched bail-Cross. Lett
bases-IOuisYille, s; Philadelphia, :. Empires
Messrs. Lynch and Connolly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-01
Interesting Story About the Sale Of
Casey.
SENATORS RESTED ANOTHER DAY
Preparing for Another Cycling Race
Meet
CURRENT SPORTING NOTES
TOday's Schedule

Washington at Cincinnati.
Baltimore at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
Boston at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Louisville.
New York at Chicago.
Sunday Games.
Washington at Cincinnati
Baltimore at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-01

Perry's T0othache Wax guaranteed /
Oss the ache. Get Psrry'A Az drngsists. 10 ets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-01

The annual race for the championship o
the District will be run of at the meet o,
July 4, and the local amateurs have bee
training hard for II. An unusual number o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-01

The qutnt team of the Century Cycle
Club will make an effort tomorrow to cover
the century course on the Conduit road IN
seven hours. The team was to have made
the attempt last Sunday, but by the burst
ing of tire it was necessary to postpone
the century.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-04
xnlino IvsaOae1nU gaalnA

Tho sysesm Of irrigation ID mostly
Nat known ~ the ancient Hindoo sys-
tenn Of tanka The word "tank. In an
Indian irrigation sense, means . storage
reservoir. A tank has no definite MISE.
Its area Of water spread may be two OF
three acres or IL may extend to as many
square miles; its depth may be three q
four feet o. 100 feet or more.
The word "koonta" Is used In Hal.
darabad to signify . very small tank.
such az one of two or three acres only.
The words "sangor" and "cherroo" are
the Hindoostanee and Telugu equiva.
Tents, respectively, Of the word that has
been copied into English ~ "tank."
Down every valley stream must flow
in the rainy season, its size depending
upon the area Of the ground that drains
into it. A small stream Is q feeder, or
one Of several feeders, to . larger
stream. whose drainage area is the to-
tai Of those of its small stream feeders.
The larger stream is. again. but feeder
20 one still larger, and so on till the
great river 10 reached that carries the
water from the whole accumulated
drainage areas to the sea. In each little
valley. in each larger valley. in each yet
larger valley again, one or more tanks
can be constructed, and thus the drain
age area supplying q tank may vary
from less than one square mile to 100
sQnare miles-George Palmer IN En0t.
neering Magazine.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-04
nusIlsnss LOCALS.

A specially cheap line of glassware
Anderson Bargain House.
Why do you not call on me if you have
anything to sell. Blackmer.
have farm for sale cheap and
hou :ehold goods too. Blackmer.
Finest job printing in the city. done at
The Sentinel Office,
Wanted-Small furnished house for
family OF three, address box 451, City.
326
Anderson's bargain house is consider
ed by all the cheapest place to buy
goods in the city.
II you have something to sell we buy
it, il you have need OF anything we can
sell it you-Anderson's Bargain House.
Watch these advertisements - they
will tell when and how you can secure
bargains at Anderson's Bargain House.
am buying lots Of goods and can
outfit you from the cellar to garret.
Blackmer the Second Hand Man.
For Trade-120 acres of unimproved
land for town property. Enquire of
Mrs. Chadwick, Cor 3rd and South
streets. 1927
The machine was talking about is
sold. But have Others and no end to
household goods of all descriptions,
cheap in price too. Blackmer the Sec
ond Hand Man.
Our special sales have proven a great
blessing to numbers Of people in this
city. Look out for them they are money
savers Anderson's Bargain House.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-04
ceoeerp.ax n, oak kfasta.

The breakfast appetite varies strange
". Some persoas are content with .
cup of coffee and piece Of toast; 9th.
ers make 1t the most determined meal
Of the day. Once it was formidable in.
deed. In Sir John Hawkins History
OF Music" is quoted a sixteenth century
manuscript belonging to the house Of
Northumberland which gives the break
fast arrangements Of the Percy family
both for Lent and for flesh days, and,
oh, how soma Of us have fallen away in
trenoher work. Here is the simple
Northumbrian scheme: breakfast for
my lord and lady during Lent: First, .
loaf Of bread in trenohers, two manchets
Il manchet was a small loaf Of white
bread), a quart Of beer, q quart Of wine,
two pieces Of salt fish. six baconn'd her
ring, four white herring or dish Of
sprats. Breakfast for my Lord Percy
and Master Thomas Percy: Item, half =
loaf of household bread, manchet, .
bottle Of beer. dish Of butter and .
piece Of salt flsh, dish OF sprats or
three white herring. Breakfast for the
nursery for my Lady Margaret and Mas
ter Ingeram Percy: Item. manohet. .
quart Of beer (this for the nursery, .
dish Of butter. q piece Of salt fsh, .
dish Of sprats or three white herring" Z"
At ordinary times my lord and lady
Jared thus: "First. . loaf of bread. in
trenchers, two nianohets, q quart Of
beer, = quart Of wine. half . chine Of
mutton, or else chine of beef boiled. {"
Lord Percy and Master Thomas Percy
disposed Of "half loaf Of household
bread, . manchet, one bottle Of beer, .
checking, or else three mutton bones
boiled" while to the thirsty nursery
went 80 manohet. one quart of bee1
and three mutton bones boiled. Corn.
hill MasAzine.
Ftreproof Building Material.
A Bostonian claims to have In vented .
new building material which is freproof
1t is a combination Of pulverized stone,
Voal cinders, sawdust, magnesia and two
unknown chemicals When In a semiliquid
state, 1t Ia made into molds and hardens
In "a hours There " no burning, the set
being q chemical ono. Various substances
may be used as a base for this compound.
PuIverized marble chips yield product
apparently like natural marble; when
poured on II glass plate. good polish re-.
suits without further treatment, and by
using polished brass molds any shape may
be obtained. For fireprooflng blocks coal
einders and sawdust are employed. These
blocks ara claimed to be one-third lighter
han thoos x the same size made Of tarfs
otta
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-04
WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast for Colorado for twenty four
hours, from 8 p. m:
Partly cloudy tonight, and Sun.
day.
Snow and colder tonight
Local data for twenty four hours end
ing a. m.
Maximum Temperature Al
Minimum Temperature, 20
Precipitation, 20
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-04
Of Course, when you have

prescription to be filled
you want it done accurate
ly, also you want the best,
purest and most reliable
drugs used, in fact, you
want it compounded in a
perfect and up-to-date
manner-this is just the
way we do it.
We carry a complete line OF
Druggists sundries.
Just arrived, over the beauti-
full snow, new line OF
popular brands of Cigars.
1t is well-known fact
that our prices are always
right.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-04
DlsrRsoF COURT DOCKET.

The following is the list OF cases on
the civil docket for the March term OF
the district court.
There are only two cases on the Grim
inal docket.
No. 9l2-The Mesa County State bank,
corporation, vs. The Grand Valley
Nursery and Orchard company. Cas-
we'll for plaintiff
No. 9l3-McPhee and McGinnity We.
James A Layton. Carnahan fer plain
tiff; Bucklin & Staley for defendant
No. 925-Callie q Howe, vs.. William
s. Bristol and William Innee. Logan
for plaintiff; Ross for defendant.
No. '93S- George W. Walker, trustee
and The Colorado Loan & Mortgage
company, vs.. Frank D. Keifer and 9TH
ers. Blackmer and McAllister for
plaintiff.
No. 95O-John P. Broekway, vs.
Henry R. Rhone OF all. John P. Brock
way and G. F. Caswell for plaintiffs;
Logan for defendant.
No. 1OO5-The Grand junction Water
Co., vs.. The City OF Grand Junction
Caswell for plaintiff; Carnahan for de-
fendant.
No. IOO9-In the matter of the guard
ianship Of the minor heirs of Mary
Haggerty, deceased, Morris HaggeFty,
guardian.
No. 1929 George Billings, vs.. The
board Of county commissioners OF Mesa
county. E. A. Wedgwood for plaintifis;
s. M. Logan and s. G. McMullin, de-
fendant.
No. 1O3O-Assignment of j. F.
Moore, G. P. holland assignee. Carna-
han for plaintiff.
No. lO43-John Gould, vs.. Harvey
Gunder and Mary Gunder. Carnahan
for plaintiff; Wallace for defendant.
No. 1O44-Joseph w. Vannics vs. M.
o. Whitehead. Henry w. Ross and
s. M. Logan for plaintiff; 8. N. Wheeler
for defendant.
No. 1O59-The Fruita Land and Can
al company vs.. ]. s. O'Neil and Lyman
Whitaker. Ross for plaintiff; Chas
F.. Caswell and B. G. Oyler for defend
ants.
No. Valentine Keifer vs. The
Grand Valley Irrigation company. Ross
for plaintiff; B. G. Oyler and Caswell
for defendants.
No. 1O65-The Grand Valley Irriga-
ton company va. The Fruita Land and
Canal company. Oyler and Caswell for
plaintiffs; Ross for defendants.
No. 1OG7-The Utah Nursery company
vs. Morris Haggerty. McMullin for
plaintiff; Logan for defendant.
No. 1O68-T, F. Bunnell, vs. Frank
Leach ct al. Marsh for plaintiff.
No. 1O7O-Mary Gordon, vs.. The Colo
RADIO Midland Railway company. Cas-
well for plaintiff.
No. 1O75-Seymour Van S.lntwood
and Danforth Geer. receivers, Ns. j. +.
Mason and William Harris Wheeler
for plaintiff.
No. lots. S. Carroll and Fred Car
roll. co-partners as Carroll & Son, We, A.
j. Taylor. Wheeler for plaintiff; Buck
lin 4 Staley for defendants,
No. 1lOO-John w. Hauxhurnt, vs.
Fred o. Rockwell. Wheeler for plaintiff;
Caswell for defendant.
No. 1102-J P. Brockway. W, Chas.
Kerner ct al. Brockway for plaintiff.
No 11O3-Hannah Mason ct al, vs..
Guendolin Powell ct al. Bucklin 4
Staley for plaintiff.
No. 11O4 T. P. Bunnell, Vs. Edward
w. Cannon ct al. Marsh for plaintiff.
No. 1105-Lucien Bonneterre. va. John
E. Lonsdale. Marsh for plaintiff.
No. 11O6-The Grand Valley Irriga-
tion company, a corporation vs. The
High Line Mutual Irrigation company.
corporation, Caswell for plaintiff;
Logan for defendant.
CRIMINAL DOCKET.
No. 1O97-9S-People w. 8. G., Stevens,
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-04

The Nancy Hanks property in the
Unaweep is coming into considerable
prominence, since the demand for COP
per properties has become 80 great It
is reported that the two cars recently
shipped will determine the sale OF the
mine on q bond and lease Of thirty
thousand dollars. A copper property
at the present time is very valuable
At no time for the past four or i've
years have they been 90 much in demand
as they are at the present time.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-04
An Honest NJ edicine for
La Grippe

George W Watt OF South Gardiner,
Me-, sa,s: Il nave had the worst
cough cold, chills and grin and have
taken lots Of trash IL no account but
profit to the rendor Chamberlain's .
Cough Remedy is the only thing that
has done any coed whatever. / have
used one 81 cent brittle and the chills,
,old and prip havs all left ne. I con-
grat1!ate the manufacturers OF an
honest medicine" For sale by all
druggi.ts.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-04

A good supply Of
PaIisade Coal
on hand at Ramey Perez Lumber Co.
Phone B-1 South 7th street
M22O
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-04
THE
MITCHELL
DRUG COMPANY

B Our night clerk will answer calls
at all hours.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-04
To Cure a Cold in Ono Day

To Cure Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund money il it fails to
cure. 25c. Genuine has L. B. Q. on
each tablet.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-04

or La Grippe
Thomas Whitfield i Co., 24O Wabash
avenue, corner jackson street. ono
Of Chicago's Oldest and most promi-
nsnt dru9gists, rocommeuds Chamber
lain's Congh Remedy for h grippe, -
it not only give. . prompt and com.
plete relief, but also counteracts any
tenoency Of Ia grippe to result In
pneumonia. For sais BY al druGgists
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-13

100000 each month.
All the Lehigh Valley brakemen on
this division who have been diligently
studying the books of rules, are turn
ing them In to the company, most of
the brakemen having acquainted them
selves with the most important mat
ters minutely dealt with in the little
books.
1t Is stated that the pay car on the
Lackawanna road will be dispensed
with and all the employees will be paid
by direct check from the New York
City National bank.-Stroudsburg
Times. Nothing is known concerning
this at headquarters I'm this city
Standing on the sidings below Scran-
ton street on the Bloomsbury division
of the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western company are two long trains
of gondolas. These cars are the larg-
est of that class of rolling stock, hav-
ing a capacity of $4,000 pounds and are
for the Central Railroad of New Jer-
sey. The cars were built by the Jack
son & Wooden company at Berwick
and were brought here to be trans
ferred to the Central. The cars are
painted n coal black and fully equipped
with patent couplers and air brakes.
G. J. Gildroy, the new Lehigh Valley
trainmaster who succeeds George
Brill, arrived here yesterday and as
sumed his new duties. Mr.. Gildroy
will shortly remove his household eff
fects from Pittsburg to this city
Hazleton Plain Speaker.