davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-06-22
New Lambs.

1t is commonly supposed that new
born lamb is a very weak thing 1t
certainly seems to be, but there Is a
great amount of vitality in one or
them. All il wants is an opportunity To
get used to the cold world into which
IL has entered. Warmth is one Of Its
most important needs. A warm bath
will bring life into what one may think
n real dead lamb. In fact ii Is difficult
for any one, even an experienced shep-
herd, to say confidently that any lamb
is dead until its vital warmth has com
pletely left it aud ii is stiff. But 1t Is
not wise to permit things TO go to such
extremes as this. The careful eye OF
the shepherd must be fixed on the ewes,
and when one of them gives indication
of a lamb coming ii should be taken to
the proper place provided for such oc-
casions and which should be part OF
every shepherds outfit. This place
should be provided with fireplace and
fuel In readiness and boiler of water
and tub for giving the lambs bath
If necessary. which always Is for a
lamb overlooked until 1t has become
chilled.-American Sheep Breeder.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-06-22
I<iIIiny m Weed.

It does not pay to make any false
motions i'm hoeing, especially If killing
weeds is the object. Above all do not
either cut off the leaves of weed or
allow others TO do so before uprooting
it If you want to Kill il. We had hired
man once who persisted i'm spite of all
we could tell him in striking twice
with his hoe to- destroy weed. With
his first blow he struck the weed just
at the surface of the ground, cutting
off all the top. Then he struck deeper
and turned up the root. Invariably II
n rain or cloudy weather came that
weed grew. 1t was simply transplant
cd under the best conditions for grow
ing. much root and little top. We LET
the man go after a few days trial to
reform him. but without effect He
was too stupid TO know how to handle
hoe.-Boston Cultivator.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-06-22
BnLDIsG, Mich, June 20, ls@

BEIDING, Mich, June 20, 1879.
Special meeting called to order by Mayor
Spencer.
Roll call: Present Mayor Spencer. Aldermen
Morse. Glass, Avery, Page, Curtis, Hudson.
Communication OF Citizens Light Co. was
read. 49,, -, ~ 1000
To the Honorable Mayor and Common Councll
of the City OF Belding:
The Citizens Light Co. would respectfully
petition your honorable body TO grant an exteh
sion To July T. 1892 In which TO complete ar
rangements 10 furnish current To said city,
| under terms OF contract entered into heretofore
between the City of Bedding anu said company
| CITIZENS LIGHT Co,
| M A. REED. Secretary
Moved by Aid Page seconded by Aid. Hud-
| son that the petition OF the Citizens Light Co.
/ for extension OF time to get lamps in running
order by July /, A. ID. 1899, be granted which
motion did prevail.
yeas Hudson, Morse, Glass Avery, Page,
Curtis-6
The following resolution was read:
| Rssoired That the city clerk be instructed 10
advertise In the BELDING BANNER ana BeIulne
Star for sealed bids for the construction OF two
| abutments for iron bridge acrpss Fiat river al
| the east end of Main street In accordance VIII
plans and specifications on file In his ONCE salc
bids To be opened at the regular meeting OF the
city council to be held on the 9Th day OF July
| a d. 1899 and said council reserying the rlgh
to reject any and all bids.
Moved by Aid. Page, seconded by Aid. Glass
that the foregoing resolution be adopted, which
motion did prevail
yeas Hudson. Morse, Glass Avery, Page
Curtis.
Mr. NJ j. Demorest addressed the council Il
regard TO the opening Of Kenwood avenue.
Moved by Aid Page, seconded by Aid. Glas
that the matter of opening the west end of Ken
wood avenue be referred TO the street commit
tee. which motion did prevail.
yeas Hudson, Morse, Glass, Avery Page
Curtis6
: on motion council adjourned
FRED r. SMTTM, City Clerk.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-06-22

ANY farmer who has ever closely OBJ
served a wheat field just before ripen-
ing has noticed that there Is great
difference in the heads, says Professor
George l.. Clothier OF Kansas. Some
are early. large and well shaped, while
others have just the opposite qualities.
The observing farmer may make those
qualities n basis for selection. Every
farmer should plan to select the choic-
est heads from his wheat fields for a
start In choice seed wheat. There is
no time better for this work than the
week prior to the ripening of the crop.
Al this time the farmer should 90
through the field and mark the plants
tbat seem TO tit his ideal.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-06-22
FOR THE FARMER.
lation In Great Britain-selec-
ton of seed Wheat.

At a recent meeting OF the Norfolk |
(England) Chamber of Agriculture
Rider Haggard introduced resolution
calling on parliament To make an In
auiry into the continual and progress
siye shrlnkage OF the rural population
In the eastern counties"
Mr.. Haggard said that young men
were no longer going on the land, or,
when they did So their great desire
was to get off ii and into some other
employment as quickly AS possible. He
himself farmed about 80 acres, and Of
the four plowmen whom he employed
not one was under 30. and two must
be between GO and 20. For more than
n year he had been looking for young
skilled laborer TO whom he could offer
the advantage of a good cottage, but
had been unable TO lind one.
In his own nelghborhood, in single
small parish, 40 cottages were stand
ing empty. All the young men were
quitting the land for the army. navy,
towns, railways, police and large nurs-
cry grounds near London, leaving on
ly the idle young men and those OF
weak intellect (who are of no use any
where,. the middle aged and old men
| to work the land. and as these die or
become incapacitated through illness
there Is no one to take their place, and
therefore ii is only matter OF time
and there will be very few hands left
for agricultural work. farmer re
marked to him on the previous day
"Education has done 1t all. sir.
Mr.. Haggard said various reasons
had been given for this shrinkage
among them being that the spread OF
education makes labor Oh the land dis
tasteful to the young; that the housing
of laborers is in many cases insufh
cient. that the desire for music halls
and other forms of entertainment
draws the young from dull countf.
places. He maintained that the tru
urinary cause OF this emigration wa
purely economic; that the lahore
leaves the land because the land can
not pay sufficient wage to Keep I'LL
unon il. If il could, he would soon &c
over his longing for the music halls
. | Ills ulSllke III libOl III lhN $1,000 W
? the insufliciency of house accommoui
ton. That could be easily proved.
any of them wanted a groom or a Keel
er or under gardener, there was II
lack of applicants for the post, becaus
the work was comparatively light an
the pay few shillings a week better
1t was a proposition beyond all re-
sonable doubt that the laborer'ls lea
ing the land because in the present
pressed state of the great agricultur
industry in that part OF England u
cultivator of the land cannot by al
possibility manage To pay him petu
wage and live himself AS this en-
grafton was going on and was likely
90 on ii may be worth while to CLAN
Mt it's probable results. AS regards u
land, they seem to be that within u
next 20 years OF so great deal OF u
poorer soil-the very heavy and u
very llght-will go out of cultivate
the grass area will be largely increa
ed, while the land remaining arab
will have to be cultivated by machi
cry directed by highly paid mechanic
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-06-22

GRAND RAPIDS.
Sunday, July 2. Train will leave
Belding at 9:45 a. m. Leave Grand
Rapids 600 p. m. Rate 20 cents.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-06-22
First Glass Steamboat Service Be-
tween Detroit and Cleveland
and Toledo, Detroit and
Mackinac.

D.&C. Floating Steel Palace Steam
ers are now running Daily between
Detroit and Cleveland. Two trips per
Week between Toledo Detroit and
Mackinac Island. Regular service will
commence June H. Spend your vaca-
tion on the Great Lakes. Send cents
for illustrated pamphlet. Address
A. A. ScHANTz,
G.. r. A., ID. & G.. Line.
Detroit, Mich.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-06-22
June 10, 1889.
DETROIT, June 10, 1853
CD. RAPIDS q WESTERN r. r

Additional trains leave No. Greenyille iorbeiu
ing at s 80, "A. IN. and 6:41 y. IN. Leave poi0Ae
for Greenyille at AS a. m,
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-06-22

National Family Newspaper
avorite home paper mas
Weekly Tribune whh enp@
IN bothp trng
cordial his local
home all nghborhood the dolngs M
condition prospects different
markets weekly visitor which should be FOUND IN every
awake progressive family
lust think Both OF these papers only Sl25 year.
Send all subscriptions to THE BANNER" Belding Mich
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-06-22
EXCURSION NOTICE
DET.GD. RAPIDS & WESTN
LOS ANGELES, CAL.
HALF FARE EXCURSION.

Ia
Ask agents or write TO the general
passenger agent at Grand ltaplds Tor
information about the tickets that the
c. &. w. M. and d., u. Il. w. lines
will sell to Los Angeles and return AT
one fare rate (plus 81 w on June Zith
to July 8th, on account OF n. y. a..
Association convention. Return limit
September 4th.
Tickets will be sold at all stations as
follows:
ona fare rate. Sell July 10 To 20. Re-
turn August 20. -
Boston. Mass A. w. Meet. One
fare rate. Sell August II and II. Re
turn August 20 TO 3lst.
Charleyoix, Mich. Same as for Bay
View camp meeting. c..
Cincinnati, Ohio.-National Saeng-
lerfest One fare rate. Sell June ~ To
80. Return July b.
| Columbus. Ohio.--American Science
Association. One fare rate. Sell Au'
Gust Is to %. Return August IS to
September ID.
One fare rate. Sell July 4 TO 8. Re
turn July Is to August To-
Indianapolis, nd.-Epworth League
Convention. One fare rate. Sell Jul.
10 to u. Return July "a to August ~
, Los Angeles, Cal.-N. +. y. Conyen
tion. One fare rate (plus 5000 Sci
June "A to July 7. Return Septemoe
s..
j Montreal, Quebec.-Worlk' s Bicyci
o Meet. One fare rate. Sell August
y and 5. Return August 10
Niagara Falls, N. Especial 10.
!. rates. August Sd. Return August IL
s Ask agents.
\ u Philadelphia, Pa.-G. A. H. Encaml
IS ment. One cent per mile each way
September. Particulars later.
- Pittsburgh, Pay. +. Z, u; On
= gay fare. Sell August ] to .. Retur
" August ID to 81.
Richmond, Va.-B. \ +. u Oh
" fare rate. Sell July III to 10. Retur
. July 81. -, H..
e. Full information may he had iro
agents or from the General Passengt
Agent at Grand Rapids.
Ct GRAND RAPIDS.
10 10 Sunday, July 2. Train will lea'
be Belding at 9:45 a. IN. Leave Graz
l RAPIDS 600 D. m. Rate 70 cents.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-06-22
w. l.. HALL.
NEARLY
Fifty-eight Years Old!

It's a long life, but devotion to the true
interests and prosperity of the American
People has won for it new. friends as the
years rolled by and the original members
Of It's family passed TO their reward ana
these admirers are loyal and steadfast
to-day, with faith in its teachings, and
confidence in the information when IL
brings to their homes and hresldes:
AZ natural consequence IL enjoys in
its old ace All the vitality and vigor OF
its youth. strengthened and ripened by
the experiences OF over half century.
1t has lived on its merits, and on the
cordial support OF progressive Americans.
1t is The New-York Weekly Tribune
acknowledged the country over as the
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-06-22

What is Kodal Dyspepsia Cure? 1t
is the newly discovered remedy, the
most effective preparation ever ae-
vised for aiding the digestion ana assim-
llation OF food, and restoring the de-
ranged digestive organs to their natur-
al conditions. 1t is discovery sur
passing anything yet known 10 the
medical profession. w. l. Benedict
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-06-22

following articles Will be sold at private
sale at any time: Two gilt framed pictures AKA
r.. 100 yds ingram carpet, rugs, peui o0l1
suites rocking chairs, nice lounge, stahu,
iamns 4 nice dining room chairs, ] nice set
dishes lots OF kitchen furniture, lUo irult cans
some of which are filled with irult, laIs, anu
crooks one single buggy, 2ponies anu aoupiv
harness 1 cultivaIor, one brand new prov,
cntting box 1 two seated surrey used Two sea
sons 9 strings OF bells. all KINDS OF laIIIiins
| utensils / one horse lumber wagon soou as
new. lawn swing with two chairs, laduer'
| fine coal heater good as new, good heater drag
| r. H. BENNETT, on q. i. klleys place. IipV"
| VILE Mich. ihio
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-28
DIAMOND SMUGGLING.
Customs officials Put Out Over Its
Publicity.


NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-CollectOr Bid
well and Deputy Collector Phelps, Of
the customs service, were much cha
grined to-day over the publication Of a
story dealing with the alleged snug
Cling operations OF Adolpr Peabody,
formerly a diamond dealer of this city.
Peabody was before Collector Bidwell
yesterday on charges that he had SNUG
gled q quantity Of diamonds valued ut
5000 to $4,000 into this city by way OF
Canada. Peabody, according to the
story in customs circles, failed In bust
ness here about year ago and he tried
to make satisfactory settlement with
his creditors, among them two large
diamond importing firms in the Maiden
Lane district. II Is supposed that the
news of Peabody's diamonds being de-
tanned came from one OF these sources
and that the motive was revenge.
The diamonds are now in the hands OF
the collector and will be appraised In a
day or two. Peabody voluntarily sur
rendered the greater part Of them yes
terday. taking them from asafe deposit
box In a vault Of the National Park
bank. The collector declined to dis
cuss the matter to-day beyond admit
ting that the diamonds were in his
possession,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-28
wELLsBuRG.
DoIngs orPcople In tho Brooke coun'
ty Metropolis.

Doings ofPcople In tho Brooke Coun'
ty Metropolis.
In the case Of Joseph Rumbod VS..
Emlg Bros. which attracted some inter-
est among the attorneys as involving
some disputed points OF the exemption
law, Judge Hervey affirmed the judy
ment OF Justice r. A. Pry, from whose
docket the case was appealed by the
defendants
The Wellsburg Masons were the re.
clpIents OF numerous CONGRATULATIONS
yesterday on their very successful man
agement OF the corner STONE laying ON
Thursday. The excellent account OF the
affair In Yesterdays lntelligenccr also
comes In for liberal share of'praise.
Mrs. T. C. Hatfield underwent Il sue
cessful operation on Thursday for cat
faract OF the eye. As soon rs able she
will go to her daughter's. Mrs. n, c.
Hunter, in the country to spend khe
greater part OF the winter.
The Knights OF st. John will have
their uniforms in n few days They
have secured the Reid building on Lib
erty street for their Headquarters
There are two cases Of dlphtherla in
the family OF George A. Bnrth, but
both children are doing well and no
serious results are feared.
George A. Baxter. the genial proprle-
tor Of the Hudson house, ana q veteran
OF the civil war. has been granted Il
pension OF IS month,
Several of Nichols & Matthews force
of brlcltlayers go TO Mcdonald, Pa. on
Monday to commence q big job there.
w. c. I.atlmer has Assigned as mall
carrier on route No and d, T., Cox
will take his place on November l.
Attorney Charles McCamic, OF
Moundsvlrc. spent Thursday and Fri
day among friends here.
charles s. Cox has been granted n
divorce from his wife, Annie Cox, on
the ground Of desertion.
There will be preaching in the Christ
ian church tomorrow by Elder j. NJ,
StreRtor.
John A. Howard, Of Wheeling, was in
the city yesterday on business,
Mrs. o. o. Hanlon, Of BarnesvIlle o..
Is visiting friends here,
The October term of circuit court will
close to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-28
BRIDGEPoRT HAPPENINGS.
Events of a Day In the Town at the
End ot the Bridge.

The two colored women who were mr.
rested Thursday for raising disturb
nnce In the street cnr. were each hned
81 and casts yesterday, BY Mayor Nell
nlnger,
Miss Lulu Spencer returned last
evening from two weeks visit with
relatives at Burgettstown, Pa.
G. i. o"Kellcy returned yesterday,
from several days hunting expedition
near Hammondsvllle.
Miss Lottle Duncan has returned
from n several weeks visit with rcla-
tlvcs at Baltimore.
Miss Laura Vale. of LloydsvIlle, is the
guest OF Miss Kate Bratton. on Pike
street.
i, Charles Fisher is home from W. & j.
college to spend Sunday with his par
ents.s
Charles Bond. OF Pittsburgh, is visit
Ing his brother Ferd, at West Wheeling.
). r. Ryan, Of St. ClaIrsville, was o
business caller in the city yesterday.
Miss Lucy Dunn, OF Pittsburgh, is
visiting relatives in RirlSwood.
Charles Brcsock and Frank Dough-
crty are hunting near Adena.
Arthur Maxwell. Of Cndlz, was in tho
city yesterday, on business.
william jackson is quite III at his
home on Pike street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-28

Special Dispatch to the lntellIgenccr.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, Oct. 27.-
Charters were issued to-day by the sec
rotary OF state to the following con-
Germs:
The Wheeling Store. for the purpose
OF dealing In groceries and general mer-
chandise. Capital stock Sl25 which
may be increased to $4,000. Principal
office to be at Wheeling. Incorpora-
tors F. W. Wright and others.
Kanawha 4 Ohio Company for the
purpose OF operating passenger and
tow-hoats and for buying and selling
timber and carrying on general mer-
chandlse business. Capital stock $780,
which may be Increased "a $500. 200. The
lncorpOrators are James r. Brown, NJ.
Jackson, Joseph Ruftner. r. @. QuarrI-
er and +. w. Knight. The principal
office Is to be Mt Charleston.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-28
ton. Mrs. Frank Mullaney and MISS

ton, Mrs. Frank Mullaney and Miss
Sheets.
Miss Emily Hoge very pleasantly en-
tertaIned number OF friends last
evening, at her home on North Fourth
street.
Miss Mary Reed entertained num-
Der Of her friends last evening at a
phantom party, at her home on North
Third street.
The Avondale Stone Company finish
ed the stone work Of the 'Laughlin
shovel works yesterday afternoon
The Maennerchor Society nre nrrang-
ing for big ball to be given In their
hall Thanksgiving evening.
Miss Sarah Hoylo's room at the Gem
trail school closed down yesterday on
account OF dlphtheria.
Rev. W. II. ochlschlaeger and wife
returned last evening from Lima, o.
William Heron moved his family to
BaTnesvllle yesterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-28
Was tho Bont ut New York Between
NIntthcws mud Connolly.

NANllNllENh AAltAA Nfv"ANN''
NEW YORK, oct. 27.-At the Broad
way Athletic club tonight, the star at
traction was twenty-five round bout
at rs pounds, between Eddie Connolly
Of 81 John, \. H., and Matty Matthews
of Brooklyn They fought the full
twenty-five rounds and referee Johnny
White declared the bout draw.
It was hard fight all the way
through and each man was dlsiSureu
early In the game. At close quarters
r"Dnolly surprised Matthews with
stinglng rights on the ribs and over the
hIIu7ys IN the seventh round MAI.
% SIS left eye was badly cut ana ibled
ifanly In the twelfth Mntty caught
Connolly flush on the nose with his left
and set that organ to bleeding. Inc
men rushed to n rlinch, both pounding
hard on the body with both hands until
u.derci to let 20 by the referee. ~
Matiy stepped back Connolly cnuEht
him with loft swing on the head
which sent him down TO the hoQr,
where he remained about Ave seconds.
4 tcw moments later Connolly landed q
timiinT blow in rcak-nwny and Mat
lhcws took eight seconds Of rest. Mat
ihrwa got to close quarters when nc got
lIu and some brulBlng work oyer the
Kidneys wns performed by both men.
connolly did the larger share OF tho
lighting here md with a smashing left
i'rupcned the cut over Matthew'S left
eye. Matthews wnA wcnk md ciinrhed
ircQuently until the bell rang. From
'h'H TO the twcnty-ilrBt round both
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-28
MouNDsYILLE BUDGET
Yesterdays News From Marshall
County'S Chief City.

COunty'H CnleI OItY'
Miss Lizzie Smith, who has spent the
summer with friends in the city. has
spent the summer with friends In the
city, has left for her home at washing
ton, Pa.
The social given by the Epworth
League ut the home Of Mrs. Amanda
Gray, Thursday evening, was a very
enjoyable affair.
Deputy Sheriff s. NJ, Cunningham
was called to Bowman yesterday morn.
Ing. on account Of the serious illness OF
his mother.
Miss Bessie Reppetto, who is attend
ing school at Washington, Pa, Is home
to spend Sunday with her parents.
]. M. McBroom and wife have re-
turned from visiting Mr.. McBrooms
parents at Jerusalem, Ohio.
The public reception announced for
last night at the Paris house, was In
definitely postponed.
The Chrysanthemum sale at the w. c.
T. u. hall yesterday and last evening
was quite success.
A number OF Moundsville people will
attend the Republican mass meeting at
Bellalre tonight.
H. H. MIllignn, of New Freeport, Pa,
arrived in the city last evening, to visit
friends.
Attorney Charles Mccamlc is spend
ing Il few days at his home in Wells
burg.
capt. E. E. Reece, of the prison
guard force, was at Wheeling yester-
day.
r. G. Dakan, of Rosby's Rock, was a
business caller in the city yesterday.
Attorney D. B. Evans was business
caller at Benwood yesterday.
Oliver Cook. OF the Cameron Banner,
was in the city yesterday.
G. F. Gray was at Ravenswood yes
terday, on business.
a. }. seamon wns business caller in
Wheeling yesterday.
Miss Laura WOODBURY. is sick at her
home in the Orchard.
Mrs. T. W. Manning was at Wheeling
yesterday.
JUST received, q nav limo OF Covert
OvCrcontS, all 9hndee. 81 10 to $40.
Twelfth and Main streets.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-28
BETHANY.


Yesterday afternoon at the Island
base ball park the Wheeling and Mar
tins Ferry high school teams played an
interesting though one-sided game, the
OhIo-side boys winning to the tune OF
20 to 0. In the first half. Wheeling
bucked well against their heavier 90
ponents. who scored only one touch
down, score SO In the second half the
Wheeling team was crippled by contin-
ued hammering and the Martins Fer
ry boys made the score 200. A large
crowd was in attendance.
Al Bellaire yesterday afternoon the
LInsly team defeated the Bellaire high
school team. 1910. Many rooters went
down to pull" for the Wheeling lads,
who showed up we'll.
The Cathedral and Wheeling high
school teams meet Mt the Island ball
park next Friday afternoon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-28
IO.DAY'S FOOT BAIL GAME
Between wheeling aud ReFhany Pro-
misses to be an Exciting Contest.
FINAL Practice This AIorilng.

Between Wheeling and HeFhany FRO
misses to be an Exciting Contest.
Final Practice This MoriInE.
Arrangements for the Bethany
wheeling game to-day have been COM
pleted. The Bethany team will arrive
at 1880 a. M, and the game viii be
called at 8:15, rain or sRi9e; The re-
moval Of the west fence oiItIe ball park
permits the laying of tRSridiron in
front of the grand stand ia this will
insure all a good view of the game. The
megaphone announcements will keep.
the unlnItIated acquainted with the
progress Of the game, and doubtless add
considerably to the interest; The local
team Will be out az o'clock for Anal
practice of signals. Bethany colors are
green and white and Wheeling cOlors
are red and blue. Mr.. John B. Wilson
and Prof. w. D. Turner Will be the OIL
Gals and officer Ike Shields and his as
sIstants will see that the teams play
the game within the restrictions of the
city ordinances. Ladies' wearing green
and white or red and blue ribbons will
be admitted free. There is no extra
charge for the grand stand. The line
I'D will be as follows: