davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-03-16

known that Dot, 600 cans or the
meat vas bought in Europe, where
il had been shipped from this coun-
try. The labels on the meat said
it vas packed in Chicago. but the
firm alleged to have packed it,
"The Prairie State Packing Co. -
il said to be unknown either in
Chicago or to the wholesale trade
Of the country That horse meat
is being canned in Chicago and
shipped to Europe lie known, and
persons who ought to know have
declared that the meat in question
was horse meat. IL the Military
Court Of Inquiry really wishes to
get at the bottom Of this business,
it ought not to be a difficult mat
ter. The contractors who supplied
this meat could be made to tell who
canned it and where il was canned.
The Court is already accused of
failure to call witnesses known to
have information tending to provo
Gen. Miles contention, and il its
members are not careful their re-
port will meet with the same re-
ception the country gave to the re-
port Of the Alger Whitewashing
Commission.
Senator Chandler. who has rep
utation for talking against things
supported By his party, but always
voting with the party, has an acute
attack of anti-trustphobia just now.
He talks against the trusts as seri-
Ously as though he was a good dem
ocrat or populist, but that lie no
reason to expect that he will vote
against any measures desired by
the trusts which may come before
the Senate, in the future; be GER
tainly has not done SC in the past.
Navy Department officials say
that armor for our warships cannot
be bought for $500 a ton, the limit
set by the last Congress. A state
ment made before the House Naval
Committee shows conclusively that
it could be if there was not an ar
NOR trust. formed to bleed the gov
eminent. One of the memb ers of
this trust sold Russia three thous-
and tons of the same armor for
S240 a ton. It was clsimed by a
representative Of that company that
$40, 900 was lost on that order, for
the purpose Of introducing their
armor in Europe. This claim was
direct admission thai the armor
only cost 1855 a ton; vet, the trust
got the price fixed at $3.50 a ton in
the bill as first passed by Congress.
The reduction was made by the
Senate. That is the sort of bust
ness that makes rich trusts and dis
gusts those who believe in old FASH
toned honest dealing with the gov
eminent as well as with individuals.
II the trust can make armor for
1855 ton, which it's agents say it
can, it can certainly afford to sell it
to the government for $500 ton,
but, of course, that is no reason
that it will. 1t will probably pre-
fer making the next Congress raise
the price, and the next Congress,
being republican in both branches,
will probably be easier to control
than the last. NIvIs.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-03-16

In bis paper Of March 10, broth.
er Posey speaks Of our State being
represented on the District Judici.
AIRY BY two Marylanders-Judg
Clsbaugb and Hagner. Mr.. Posey
inadvertently omits the name OF
another Marylander Of the District
Judiciary Who has forgotten more
Law than Judges Hagner and Cla-
baugh will ever kno~-the Hon.
RICHARD FL. ALVEY, q native OF
St. Mary's county.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-03-16

Among the many whom the angel of
death has recently summoned TO the spir-
il world is numbered the subject of this
brief mention. We knew this good lady
for many years, and to picture her life
in detail would swell this humble tribute
into volumes of praise Her untiring
zeal for the good and welfare of all who
came within her reach and her heartfelt
desire TO spread the spirit of truth and
peace in every household; her motherly
kindness and unbounded love and good
will for all regardless of condition and
her readiness at all times TO extend the
hand of charity justly entities her memo
~ to beindelibly stamped upon the hearts
of all who knew her. She was truly one
who went about doing good. Her every
thought, word and act seemed as prayer
None knew better how to comfort the
afflicted, soothe the sorrowful or tn pour
the balm 0f consolation within the tr0u
blcd soul than che. She bore her suffer
ings with true Christian fortitude, sur
viyed her aged father but short while,
and died fortified with all the sacra-
ments of her religion. God bless her
memory, aud may her light continue TO
shine in the bright example she leaves
for others. FRIEND.
Died, March 3. 1899, after a short ILL.,
ness, LOTTIE, Oldest daughter of Thos.
Z. and Bette B. Fenwick, in the 15ta
year of her age.
A house has been stricken with sorrow,
A loved one is taken away,
And grief threw its gloom DER the
mOurner
And darkens the face of the day.
To all the dear loved, ones now dwelling
In the home that will know her no
more,
As they will be constantly telling
or the one that has gone on before.
The midnight stars are shining
Upon silent grave,
Where sleepeth without dreaming
The one we could not save.
Beneath the sod she gently lies,
Within her narrow bed;
With folded hands upon her breast,
She sleeps with the silent dead
BIZ HER FRIEND MAUDE.
At the residence of her sen in Wash
ington city, March 10, 1899, ANN "
JARB0E, daughter of the late John F
and Priscilla Wathen aud reIict Of the
late lgns. j. Jarboe, aged about 81 years.
Mrs. Jarboe was pious Christian. a
dutiful daughter, devoted wife and sn
affectionate mother. Her remains were
brought to Le1nardtown Monday night,
and Tuesday morning. after Requiem
Mass at St. Aloysius' Church, were in
tered by the side of her late husband.
The pall-bearers were: George F.. Leo
NJ, aud g. Oscar Wathen, George w.
Joy, B. Il. Camalier and +. D. Morgan.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-03-16
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From Our regular Correspondent.)
Washington. March u, lsQ.

"uSnthktous AulNu Ant A1ses
Mr.. Mckinley hasn't gone to
brownsville. Ca, where be will BE-
the guest OF Boss Hanna for several
weeks, solely to get rest and recre-
alton. Not by iugfull, there il
political scheming, and lot of it,
in the trip. While they are in
Townsville the leading admins
tration Senators aud Represents.
tives will visit them, and in addi
ton to clinching Mr.. McKinley's
denomination next year, the 9ues
ton of whether the administration
will try to prevent Gar Reeds re.
election as Speaker of the House,
will be carefully gone over aud de-
cided. IL it were only a question
OF inclination, it might be consid.
cred as already decided. Mr.. Nc
Kinley and number of his closest
friends are sore on Reed because OF
bis attitude towards all of the ad-
ministratIon measures that came
before the late Congress, and would
gladly antag"nize bis reelection as
Speaker, il they thought they
could beat him, but there's the
rub. They are afraid to fight Reed
ualess they are reasonably certain
OF being able to control enough
yotesto down him, because if they
do so and fail. they know be would
fight hack during the life of the
fifty.sixth Congress, which will be
as long as that Of the administra.
ton.
Democrats will be glad il the re-
pull lican party will endorse the
claim of Representative Canton, Of
Illinois. one of Gear Reeds mos,
obedient henchmen, that real Mic
aragua Canal legislation, which has
been commended by National Con-
ventions. regardless Of party, was
purposely prevented at the recent
session Of Congress BY the R,pnb
lican House. The blame for the
ia lure Of that legislation had b. en-
placed upon Reed. bat when Dir.
Cannon says fortunately, the
House Of Representatives resisted
the ensctment Of the proposed leg
islation," in his labored com men,
datioE Of republican accom- plish-
mcnts during the Fifty Fifth Con.
grees. he places the. responsibility
on the Republican party, aud actu
ally gloats over it as something to
be proud of Will the National
Convention of his party dare to as
sumo the same attitude on this
question !
While the friends Of Gen. Mics
do not 60 30 far as to make the d.
rect charge that the canned meat
furnished our soldiers in Cnbs and
Porto Rico was horse meat although
labeled Roast Beef" they do not
hesitate to ssy that SUSPECT m
strongly points that way. Il is
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-03-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Orphans Court OF 50. Mary's county. Set
February -. 1892
Ordered by the Court, That Josepls A. Gmont
and Virginia A; smoct Executors Of John
wesley Tippett. late Of Sc Mary D c0u..ty, Me-
ryiand. deceased. give the notice required by
raw to the decessed's creditors to exhibit their
claims and that the same be published once a
rvs BEACox.
Test: PHILIP II lr,cKIEn
Register Wills for Sc. Mary's county.
NOTICE
In pursuance of the above order no hereby
give notice that we have obtained srs.m abe Or.
phans' Court OF st. Mary's county. Maryland.
letters Parliamentary on the personal estate Of
John wesley Tippett. late OF SAID county. de-
ceased All peFsous having claims against the
said deceased are hereby notified to exhibit
the same with the proper vouchers attached
thereto 20 the subscribers. on or before the
"a day OF sept lsss. they viii otherwise by law
be excluded from the benefits Of the said ee-
ta,e. All peTs'Tns Indebted Ca the deceased are
requested 90 make Immediate payment 10 the
JOSEPH A sMOOT.
VIRGINIA A. SMOOT,
March 2. is9e-sws
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-03-16

The Delaware Legislature has
adjourned without selecting U.
s. Senator and none Of the Ad-
dicks gas will be given an opportn-
nifty to escape in the U. s. Senate
Chamber.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-03-16

After "a al. day fight. the Amer
lean troops have captured the city
Of Pssig. The Filipinos lost 80
killed and 16 prisoners. Six Amer
leans we're wounded.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-03-16


Orphans Court OF Sc. Mary-s County,
Set: February :. ls99.
Ordered by the Court. That Jesse Turner
and j. Pike Cough, administrators OF
WILLIAM q. COUGH.
late OF 81. Aary's county, Maryland. deceased,
give the notice required by law to the deceas.
eds creditors TO exhibit their claims and that
the same be published once a week for six sue
cesslve weeks In the st. Mary's BEACON
Test: PHIIIPT BrCKIER
kegister Wills for 81. Mary's county.
NONCE
In pursuance of the above orier, we hereby
give notice that we have abtai ed from the .?
phans' Court of st Mary's county. Mar, land
letters OF administration on the personal estate
OF Will q. Cough. late of said county,
deceased. All persons having claims against
the said deceased are hereby notified to exhibit
the same with the proper vouchers attached
tnereto 10 the subscriber. on or before the 10th
day OF Aug. le99. they will otherwise by law
be excluded from the benefits OF the said es-
tate. All persons Indebted 60 the deceased are
requested 10 make immediate payment 90 the
subscribers.
JESSE TURNER
j. PIKE COUGH.
Administrators.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-03-16

The mill, lumber yard and. other
property Of the jackson Company.
Salisbury, Nd, we're burned on the
morning Of March 18th. The loss
is about s75 600.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-03-16

Farms for Sale. SR
Farm of 300 acres, fertile, good -
buildings, situate about 1 miles fr0uI
,akville and four miles from steamboa,
~harf. Good state of cultivation. Price
$4,000. Terms easy.
Farm 10 acres, good buildings, fint
.oi1 and well improved. Suitable for
trucking. Price. 800. Near st. 10
>eph's Church. Terms easy.
Farm 20 acres on Sc. Clements Bay
fine two-story dwelling. New. Suita
Die for cultivation of fruit. Beautiful
view. Terms easy.
A small farm, II miles South of Chap.
tico at Cross Roads. Two miles from,
steamboat wharf. n acres. Common
improvements. Good stand for business
mercantile or mechanical. Suitable for
fruit. Price, $500. Terms easy
Small tract of land on tributary Of 81.
Clements Bay Good dwelling. About
acres. Good for trucking. Price, $3.50
FERNS easy.
10. r. MORGAN,
Leonardtown. Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-03-16
No Boosting.
No Joking,

AVN UVAAuHs
We buy everything. We sell
everything We can dc 1,0oo
men women and children I'm shoes,
button and lace We have Rub
Der Boots and Oil Clothing. We
can furnish 40 600 yards Canton's
Teagle-downs Ginghams, Bleached
and Unbleached Cotton for Wo-
men and Children's Dresses We
can put .. 200 good warm shirts on
backs OF men, We can &c 40 men
in coats. pants and vests. Same
number in hats and caps.
We can
sell you comforts and blankets
enough for 60 beds. We can feed
the Uaited States Army 10 days
from our stock of fancy groceries.
We can furnish 70 farmers with
hardware, baskets, collars, ETC.,
for year.
We can
sell you enough rope to rig
every boat that dredges the Poto-
mac river. We can sell you coal,
shingles and the King Heater
Stove, worth its weight In gold.
All who try them praise them.
we have everything worth your
attention. Our stock has been
selected with care. and is new,
neat, attractive and durable.
The Hauss we eeeapy
is one of the very largest in South.
ern Maryland. and IL fam full.
We must sell. and In buying from
as you will realize great values nc
small price We welcome the
trader to examine.
Bring Basser. Eggs.
ETC., along. A short drive from
either road leading 10 Point J. "a
out takes you TO this h~ Quarter
Iore.
POWELL.
e. Ria. .,.oves sold by +. o.
Morgan, Le~ -.ardtown: f. 4. Birch &
Bro, st. lnsgo's. w. p. Powell, Ridge,
Nd.
Oct 20--y.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-03-16

THE undersigned have formed A On.
I partnership for the purchase and sale
OF real estate In this and adjoining conn
ties, and have formed connecsioas with
agents IN the North, West and with state
immigration Agent. Parties desiring -
sell ianc or exchange, will end il 10 their
advanfsge 90 communicate with The nm
dersigned- MORGAN Il LUCAS.
may D--t1- Leonardtvwu. Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-03-16

HAVING taken possession of Black
D. sn ~ enoP rscny Tccup,su y a : :.
give special attention TO horseshoeing, etc.
| can alwsvs be found 81 my shop and
will do all work in NY line at shortest mo-
ice and as cheap as can be done in the
county Guns and pistols also repairef.
Terms cash.
VIM. VI. WHILE
April 30-tft
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-03-16

SALE OF PERSONAL PR0PERT,
send No, Money.

A NY READER of this paper can Sc.
"A cure their choices of Sterling Sill
yer Bracelet, a good watch or Solid
Gold Ring with a Genuine Diamond
Setting, by distributing Flower Seed
Coupons among their friends aud ac-
quaintances. Send your name and ad
dress with &c stamp To the American
Seed Co, 355 Broadway, N. Y. today aud
you will receive a sample package of
choice seeds. 81 90 worth of Coupons
and full particulars.
Mar 10 2tx
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-03-16

IF-YOu-WAMT-TO- PI ANT
nut bearing trees aud Craze Vine,
write to Pineblud Grape & Pecan Co,
Pinebluif, n. @.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-03-16

Three Of the
Best Things
in use.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-05-12

IN odice for tso dispatch Of current,
business.
The resignation % the Cabinet Is the
sequel 10 scene In the Chamber Of
Deputies yesterday. In the course OF
prolonged and animated discussion
regarding the Governments foreign
policy. the Minister Tor Foreign Afiaifs.
Admiral Canavorc. created lively sen
sation by producing, in response TO the
attacks upon his policy ut San Nun
bay. an Official letter signed by Count
Benin Longare. Under Secretary Of
State for Foreign Affairs In the Cabl-
net OF Marquis al Rudini, and ad-
dressed to the Minister Of Marine. re-
questing him to initiate some ,ction
that would secure for Italy a station
in China. This letter showed that the
present leaders Of the opposition mi
tiated the policy which they are criti-
cisins.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-05-12
LOCAL bRtv!1IfS.

Kihei is having another boom.
Sugar. 4a.; strong and steadier. Adj
vance of isc.
Hama Plantation at San Francisco
Sales at $3.50.
Kilauea Sugar Co. at San Francisco
Sales at $3.50.
Hutchinson Plantation a. San Fran
cisco-Sales at $685..
Paauhau Plantation at San Fran
cisco-Sales at $42.l2k.
Hawaiian Sugar at San Francisco
us shares sold at $12S.
REV. Billy" Hammond, says a Ha-
vana paper, is out on bail.
There Is a rumOr OF big transaction
In HonOkaa on the coast at $3.50. ..
The marriage of Alice Rix and ID. J.
O'Leary is reported from the coast.
Mrs. Antoine Crop is booked to sail
in the WarrimOo in June for Germany.
The Gaelic Is expected from the Or
lent today and the America Maru from
San Francisco.
The II. p. Baldwins will occupy their
ne1. Makiki mansion here before the
end Of June.
DR.. Wetzel, who was here with the
U. s. V. Engineers, has returned to be-
come a citizen.
One hundred and seyenty-nine
shares OF II. C. were sold at $12S on
the 3rd inst. at San Francisco.
The ball in celebration OF the birth
day of Queen Victoria will be held in
the big armory of the National Guard.
A couple OF experienced well drill
lers from the oil regions Of West Vir-
ginla have joined the McCandless
Bros. here.
In the temporary absence from the
country OF Chas. NJ. Cooke, Jos. b. Ath-
erton is acting as president of the Bank
of Hawaii.
Joseph Heleluhe, Liliuokalani's ptl-
vate secretary, with Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Klemme, were guests at the California
hotel. San Francisco, May 3.
The s. s. Moana did not pick up the
sugar steamer Elihu Thomson, which
had been reported In distress five hun
bred miles from San Francisco.
Horatio Barber, for several years an
inmate OF the Queens hospital, died at
that place early yesterday morning
The funeral was held In the afternoon
Holy Ghost" observance this year
will be at the mission on week from
tomorrow and week from Sunday. A
week later there will be a celebration
on Punchbowl
This Ia the second visit OF Manager
Cooke. OF the Hoyt-McKee company, to
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-05-12
BEHIND kAUTZ.
Rear-Admiral Has Support OF the Ad
ministration at Washington.

Rear-Admiral Has Support Of the Ad-
ministration at Washington.
WASHINGTON. May 2.-It Is de-
MED officially here that any undue re-
straint has been imposed upon Admi-
raj Kautz which should encourage the
insurgents in Samoa. On the contra
ry, Admiral Kautz has been advised
that the President supports him in all
that he has done; that he Is entirely
SATISFIED with MS conduct, ana that
any injunction laid upon the Admiral
has been to avoid unnecessary slaugh-
ter and bloodshed. This injunction Is
not understood to restrain the officer
In any way from such military and
laval operations as in his opinion are
necessary to protect fully the interests
OF the United States, British and Ger
man residents in Samoa. for It Is ex-
pressly understood that Admiral
Kautz Is present simply for the pur-
pose Of carrying out the treaty obli-
cations as to the interests OF the citi-
zens Of the tripartite agreement, and
not a representative Of any one power.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-05-12
GENERAL FUNSTON
Is NOW HIS TITLE

Deserved Promotion for he Gallant
Colonel OF the Twentieth Kansas.
WASHINGTON, May 1.-The Presi-
dent has appointed Col. Frederick
Funston of the Twentieth Kansas a
Brigadier-General of Volunteers. This
appointment was recommended by
Mag. Gen. Macarthur and supplement-
ed very strongly by Gen. OTIS in ca
BILE dispatch received yesterday. The
cable which Gen. Otis sent yesterday
says: Macarthur strongly iecom-
mends Col. Funston's appointment as a
Brigadier-General for signal skill and
gallantry in crossing the Rio Grande
river and most gallant service since
the commencement OF the war. urge
his appointment. Funston is able as
a leader Of men, and has earned recog-
nition."
Gen. Macarthur said that the services
Of Funston during the campaign, and
Grande river, deserve recognition such
as his promotion to be Brigadler-Gen-
eral; also that as a leader OF troops
Col. Funston was particularly valua-
BILE. The President recognizes the ser
vices OF Col. Funston. and his first OFF,
cial act on returning to Washington
was to make him Brlgadier-General.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-05-12


iionoluln. lie was here two years sso
EN- route TO Australia With a big NOV
ing picture SNOW
lhe Nhoie loIee OF the taN ONCE u
hpN ,hk's'u ~ mhNlhs tho assess
h'ht TOT thIs district'
OF all the hoNcs 80 Tar stabbed az
INC 4"tt tia'h, out Que hhs gone wrong
w 70 u't'' ihis was Iuhh'r
Miss Anne Pope. OF the kamehameha
sChOois. sails In the AoTangi. due In
July, for yacali lion To the coast.
u Dr. Campbell and family, OF waimea
KAUAI. leave ON the Warrimoo In
l.pne Tor an extended visit abroad.
VPowelrs Balsam OF Aniseed will cure
ur cough Read the adyt. i'm this is
sue for few reliable testimonials.
Cant Frank s. Dodge. formerly of
the Government survey Office. Is still
A very sick man AZ his residence on
Pupahou street.
nr and Mr. Likelihood and ,ho
Misses Hitchcock, of Dartmouth col
lege, return home In July after a years
visit to Honolulu.
The married. of Jos,nhiine Jaannetta
Hannah ana George Ellis Rnap will h,
.olemnized at Central Iininn church
on the evening of July 6.
GINS scbuman Fort stree, inst 70.
ceived nv bark ~ ~ Dimopi n largo
lot Of fine, strong mules and carriage
horses Al, Of those are !, a Are, Lac,
condition
-. -, o.
inst he nsn,, ro..n,inn in bnnor ~
~ hir.haav ~ nnaan Vi,,nr,a MI, ha
haia -, ~ nasta",a, 20 ~" pr,,,sh
ICon,,,issinn.r Wv
,,,
pr' Wlnslow' Wno CANT 70 'ue
lsianus Win the pat'aiioh oi u o V,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-05-12
over NET AGAIN
More Good Tennis on the
P. T. c. Courts.
Two Games OF Doubles - One Re-
suit q Surpr,se-A Team From
Punahou Wins.

Yesterdays tennis was probably
even more Interesting than that Of the
opening Of the tournament. The inter-
est principally settled on the first
match, which was between Miss Hoff-
man and c. II. w. Norton, and Miss
Hart and Charles Elston. From the
fact that the two ladies are to meet
Saturday to contest for the singles
championship OF the Islands the games
were closely watched so that some line
might be drawn on the play. Then,
again, from the showing that the first
named team had made on the previous
day, and as Miss Hart and Elston were
accounted a strong team, an exciting
match was expected. The spectators
were not disappointed.
Harry Waterhousc stepped into the
umpires box and s. G. Wilder and +.
Alexander took their positions along
the side lines. Soon after play was
called 1t was seen That Eiston was
nervous and was being outplayed by
Norton. The two young ladies were
we'll matched. Both played brilliantly.
Miss Hoffman at the net took any
thing that came along, and at the
back line nothing seemed too difficult
for Miss Hart. Fast rallies were fire.
quent and when the point was finally
lost 1t was generally one OF the stern
err players that was the offender. The
set soon went to Miss Hoffman and c.
II. Norton score 81.
The second set was a repetition Of
the first, except that Elston became
somewhat steadier. The games were
even harder fought than in the first
set, but Miss Hoffman and Norton
finally won out, 6-3, giving them the
match.
Miss Dillingham; and George Fuller
then met d. H. Hitchcock and Mrs.
Gum. The latter team, owing to its
victory on the day before, was expect
ed to win. But again the prophets
went wrong. Miss Dillingham; and
Fuller took the second and third sets,
81, Ga. The first went to their OPP
ponents, CO. This was the first
mixed doubles in which 1t was neces-
sary to play the three games. Both
teams played good tennis. the Puma
hou representatives showing up in sur
prising form.
Today both Of yesterdays winning
teams will meet to settle the champion
ship. The prophets say that Miss Hon.
man and Norton will win.