davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-07
EIGHTEEN YEARS
IN PENITE,NTIARI
The Punishment Awarded John Smith,
the Slayer Of Bob 1ayi0r-Did
Not Take the Jury Long.

John Smith, the muIatto WHO, on the
evening Of October Ctr, shot and instantly
killed Robert Taylor. at Z. c. o. Pourke $
saloon, No 295 West Broad Street, sat
with his head in his hands, and locked
as if he was in a stuper when the jury
III the Hastings Court last night filed into.
the courtroom with a verdict Of murder
II the first degree, fixing his punishment
at eighteen years in the penitentiary. HIS
aged mother. who sat beside him, trem-
bled as they took their seats. Perhaps
Sfe, as many persons did, expected that
the prisoner would be given the dcatIl
pe3G3lty. 1t IS but far 10 say that only
the fact thai a pistol that was kept on
the shelf CT O'Routke'S saloon, where
Taylor, VINO was also colored, was en-
pioyed, disappeared. or vas not in its ac-
custoued place on the evening OF the
tragedy. and that TAYLOR was supposed to.
have the weapon about his person. saved
Smiths neck.
Tfe story of this killing i; a brief but
appalling one. TAYLOR and Smith got into
dispute over a game OF cards in an al
ley between jefferson Street and Brook
Avenue and Broad and Marshall Streets.
Smith claimed that Taylor had fifty cents
Of his nloneE., and after quarrel Smith
went awag and got a revolver. He re-
turned 10 O'RourlIe's saloon and saw
Taylor sitting ON a barrel in front OF
The place The men passed a few words
and Smith fired at Taylor, killing him
Instantly
Coroner ". H Taylor testified as to
the result OF the examination he made
of the dead mans wounds al the in
quest, and said The verdict OF the cor
oneris jury was that Robert Taylor came
to his death from = wound inflicted with
a pistol in the hands Of John Smith.
Moses Robinson teolored1 detailed an
account of the quarrel between the men
while in the alley and said he was
'backer of the game. He declared that
Taylor had wen Smiths money fairly.
Edward Lynch (cniored} an eye-wit-
ness 10 the shooting, told in graphic
style of the tragedy and the things that
led ip 10 it The prisoner sat with his
face covered with his hands While Lynch
took the revolver with which Smith kill
ed Taylor in one hand ana the dead
mans cap in the other and showed the
jury how the shooting was done
Carter BraNton, another negro, testi-
fed as to the game OF cards. the quarrel
and the shooting.
Several Witnesses were heard in the
afternoon. and al o'clock last night the
case was given the jury. 1t was argued
i,y Messrs WiseSand SkipB1ith Tor the de-
fense, and Commemorative Attorney
Richardson ana II. NJ. Smith. Jr.. for the
prosecution. 1t took the Jury about one
hour 10 reach q verdict The usual motion
10 setsaside The verdict as contrary TO- the
Law. a1la the evidence was areryaiea Sy
Judge Witt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-07
TYPHOID IN ARMY.
Report Prepared at Instance of the
SurecoE-Generai.
fBv Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-Surseon Cen
eral Sternberg made public to-day a re,
port upon the origin and spread OF tEpiiotst
fever in the United States Military CAMPS
during the Spanish war OF 1893, prePa'isu
at his instance by a board conssstius VI
Major Walter Reed. Surgeon, =. -
Naie. Victor C. Vaughan. Division sur
econ. /. S. V: and Major Edward u
Shakespeare Brigade Surgeon, u > '.
The Surgeon General prefaceS tae report
by calling attention to tue vast altipulil ~
of work the medical corps was c'isteo ~
perforrn during the war, in ORDER ~ S0pS
with the tremendous increase OF Tue am
in the field. and comments upon @ .le ". ,I. y
enrs4d prevalence of typhoid IN 1873, D.sSV
cs SOS Of the disease appearing among the
:ror,s eucampstl within the limits OF the
United States fro,n May until September
of that year.
\ general summary Of the conclusions
reached l,y the board indicates that during
the Spanish war every regiment consts-
tuting the First Second Third. Fourth,
Fifth. and Seventh Army Corps, developed
tyDhc;d fever, this being true OF both
the volunteer and regular commands
Mere than 50 per cent of the volunteer
regiments are Shown to nave developed also
in certain of tie regular regiments within
eight weeks after going into camp. and
the fever developed also in certain OF the
regular regiments within three TO five
weeks after the tents went up
The beard. in the conclusions. lays the
blame for the spread of typhoid largely
on the line officers for improper location
and policing OF camps, many of which,
it is said, were III filthy condition and not
moved frequently enough TO fresh ground
II is pointed out that the most prolific
source OF Infection was from the flies that
swarmelf ever the camp. Contaminated
T. r.f, I,-It an
important part in ths spread of the
disease
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-07
TcIesraphic Brcvitcs.
~ Assocfatcd Prcss.l

FRANKFORT, ky, Dec. 6.-Accordins
10 the official count made to-day
Bryan's plurality in Kentucky, was S,o3s
WASHINGTON, ued G.-John Jay
Edson was today named as chairman Of
the committee having charge Of the
inaugural ceremonies. He has accepted
PHILADEI PHIA. Dec, 6.-Frank
I.antell. formerly a tower man for the
b. & O. r. r., was acquitted to-day OF
voluntary manslaughter in causing the
deaths of engineer and fireman OF two
freight trains. wrecked and burned in the
tunnel near Paramount. Park last May
wooLsEY. GA. Dec. CIV. f. Patter-
son. merchant OF this place. shot and
killed II. Sims. prominent farmer who
lives near here, this afternoon. Patter-
son surrendered.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-07
DIED OF HER INJURIES.
Mrs. Dollard Fatally Burned Despite
Daughters II croic Efforts.

Despite the heroic efforts of her dausf-
ter to save her life. Mrs. Mary Dollard.
wif, of Mr. Patrick Dollard, night wotch-
man OF the Watt Plow Company, was
fatally burned yesterday She died Of
her injuries about 8 o'clock last night
/The young lady who imperiled her own
life to rescue her mother, is Miss Dollard,
who was seriously burned about her hands
and arms. She will recover.
Mrs: Dollard's health has been Very bad
for some time, and yesterday she did rot
get up until about 10 o'clock. when she
p;cnt To the stove to lix the fire.
Her raiment became cTvelCPed in flames
She screamed, and f1er daughter. Miss
Ellen. rushed TO her mother In her ef-
forts to beat out the flames. the younger
woman-s hands and arms were badly
burned. and she did not succeed until her
mother was seriously burned all over the
body. Mrs. Dollard was sixty years old.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-07
BOERs ATTACK A CONVOY.
pewet Still Retreatins, Pursued by
General KNOX.
lBy Associated Press. }

IoNDON. Dee. 6.-T'ile War Office has
received :. dispatch from Lord Kitchener,
dated Bloe,nfon,ein. Decembe1, 6th. an
nouneins that General Delarey, With fiSse
hundred Beers. attacked q convoy, pro-
eeeding from pretoria 10 Rustenburg at
suffeisport. December Sd burned half the
convoy aud killed fifteen men and wounded
,vsenty-tllree. including Lieutenant
Banker. The Tsoers, the dispatch adcs,
suffered considerable loss, some OF 1hem
being killed with case SaoS az MY H1.ls,
c.,,ns and assistance were sent from
l,ust.libilrg and Command. Mex ana TIRE
Beers We're driven off
The adyices also say General Dewea
crossed the Calecon, on December n, at
Kareepont Drift. making for odenda!e,
General Knox was following him. Iiae
ir.ft was held by detachment o. the
Guards and the river was aooded
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-07
Tod Sloane Ruled OF.

LONDON, December 6.-Ihe Racing
Calendar to-day announces that Lester
Reiff. the American Jockey, has been
exonerateti OF the charge of putting Mr..
Richard C-oher-s horse. The Scotchnan.
II. at Doncaster Ted Sloan. it is added
has been informed that ne need not apply
for a license for next season
NEW YORK. Dee. 6.-Jockey Tod"
Sloan. speaking Of the action of the
English Jockey Club in his case. said The
action was q complete surprise to him
and that he has a clean defense
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-07
SUMMARY OF T0-DAY'S NEWS
Local.

taCEI.
Flames do S?5.00G damage
smith gets eighteen years for murde:
Two men hurt by runaway truck
horses
Grand Lodge and Masonic Temple.
Charity bali a great success.
Woman burned 20 death.
-GfIHgan must stay in prison.
To stop sale OF impure food.
e r. Terriai. of Omaha, while visit
ing with his bride near Lexington. Vas
arrested for grand larceny.
Thomas H. Meredith. OF Bruuswiek
loses a leg in hunting accident.
The national representatives. of TIE
Junior Order get d cool reception In
Petersburg.
The negro Bullock is in Jail at Ports
mouth, and may recovery from his
wounds TO be hung.
f.gneraI.
Army bill passed by the House. Ono
amendment to the bill abolishes eanteen.
Senator Morgan suggests possibility
OF war with Great Britain over the Isth-.
mian canal. bur says this should not
deter US from building IT,
Excitement still intense in Williams
SON. ". Va. over tragedy enacted there
Wednesday.
Foreign
Chinese have no alternative but to-
Not a shred OF independence will ba
allowed Beers. says the British Premier
In speech to Parliament
-Dewet still retreating before forces
of General Knox.
Kruger received ioyoasiy at IAs,
Hague
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-07
KRUGER AT THE HAGUE.
Former Boer President Met With
Great Reception.

THE HAGUE. Dec. 6.-Nr Kruger ar
rlvSd from Cologne to-day. He met with
wonderful receptions everywhere. I'M
.nense crowds gathered at all the stations.
which wSre decorated with flags: the Bur
eo7laster< made speeches and the school
children sang.
Al the opening Of the Second Chamber
to-day the president, j. G.. Gleichmaa.
said:
President Kruger arrives here to-day.
H. viii take up his residence
,hsre. take the occasion to propose that
the Chamber authorize me to welcome in
It's name the President to our country
ard offer him an expression OF our cordial
sympathy
The proposal was adopted amid cheers
and braves.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-07
w. G. T. U.
tDy Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. December 6.-At to,
davis session of the W. C. T. L. Conven-
rion the old Officers were reelected as
follows:
President. Mrs l. NJ stevens: Vice
President, Anna A. Gordon: Corresponds
ing Secretary Mrs. Susanna 81 Detrye.
Recording Secretary, Mrs cara Z ho''-
.nr.n. Assistant Recording Secretary. Mrs.
Frances BeauchamD: Treasurer. Mrs.
Helen n Baker.
The President and Mrs. Mckinley gave
a reception this afternoon &c the nineteen
hundred delegates. The Marine Band
furnished music.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-07
WAR REVENUE BILL.
hil Minority Amendments Were De-
fcatcd by Party Vote.
nv Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Dec 6.-The Housa
Ways and Means Committee voted to-
day to report the revenue reduction bill,
as introduced. with an amendment max
ING The act take effect on its passage in
stead of thirty days thereafter. All
Substitutes and amendments by the
minority were defeated to 8.
The minority substitute bill. offered by
Mr. Underwood. proposed a three per
cent income tax on incomes over $1,000.
an Inheritance tax similar to that now
in force and a repeal of the entire war
revsnue act.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-07
EAGAN RETIRED.
Colonel John Z, yvcsso" Now Commits
special Dispatch t, The Times.)


WASHINGTON. Dec. 6-Charles z.
Eagan. former Commissary-General Of the
army who was suspended soon after the
Spanish war, owing TO an attack ne made
on General Miles in the course OF the
'.embalmed beef inquiry. WAS to-day
placed on the retired list '.at his own re-
quest This was preceded by an order
renting his unexpired term of suspension
and returning him TO duty in this city.
The effect Of the retirement will be to
give Col. John f. Weston, now Acting
Chief ComInissary. the rank and pay be-
longing to that Office Col Weston IS one
of tht. best liked and most capable officers
in the service. and has handled all the
heavy work incident to the feeding OF the
army in China and the Philippines in the
past two years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-07
PRICE TWO CENTS.

of interests between the new seaboard
ard the Southern Railway. Nii.eh mas ,i oeen
,,s.ss.f,a scentIy. and that the two roads
viii he operated under. q general under
-. .->fsi,,e- between the directors OF the two
- nanies as to rates aud train servtce
.~To-day,s meetings. It IS understood, ,wsss
attended, oniy by seaboard Air Line OFF,
ciaIs. President Spencer, of the sSue.,esn !.ss,l
Railway. and NJ. Ryan were boeh d. ta'si'
.oftires until late in the afternoon
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-07
DIED ON HIS BIRTHDAY.
Mr. Walter Z. Tailcy Lived Three
Score tcars TO he Day.

Score tcars TO the Day.
AIR. Walter r. Talley. died at his resi-
dence. NO. 619 East Leigh Street yester-
day, the sixtieth anniversary OF his birth
The Immediate cause Of the death was
Bright's disease.
Mr. Talle,- was a man well known. ana
for twsnty-eight years had been in the
employ OF the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
way Company. He was a member of the
Fire Department Tor some years. He was.
also a member OF tbs Knights of Pyth.as.
and was a gallant Confederate soldier,
having been in Wieknain's Brigade
AIR Talley was born in Hanover. but
had heen d resident Of this city for mum
IN. funeral viii be held from his late
residence this afternoon at 1 O'clock.
AR. TalIey is survived b. 4 widow. one
dausifser-Mrs William G. Gray-ana
three stepsons Messrs- George r. BuIl
N. F. Bull and Charles II. Bull
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-07
sEABOARD AND SOUTHERN.
Agreement rs to Rates Said TO Have
Been Reached.
(By Associated Press.)

president John slzelton Williams. of
the SsabGaru AIR Line Railroad. is again
in the ctty for the second tine in ten days
ant In Iterests n the company. afr. Williams
declined TO state what Were the daveIon-
merits in the affairs OF the Sea Board Ar.
Line Company, but it is said that the
settlement n the pending litigation Of
Thoa,as F. Ryan to prevent the consoii-
da ton CT the prc2ertiss forming tile new
Ssa.5aarti Air Line Railroad, is the mast
i,vloa!tant, and IS IilsslS 10 bc announced
shortly.
1T is also understood that the conflict
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-07
AFRIKANDER CONGRESS.
sirA,rred Miner Attacked Bitterly
im Sneeci..
ilIv -Assnriateti press.

MCI.C ESTER. CAPE COLON, Dec, c.
ADseit six thousand Dsltcsl9nei assembled
IN the open air at the Gum Tree plonta-
ion OF pae edge 0: ulle town, 10 take
;,ass IN tina Azrikasider Congress. forSe-
men from a radius Of sixty ani1ess had been
..d.as in All night
Mr. 5. c. rEonWElslit- -Seliseiner made a
speech. in wllisel he attacked SIR Alfred
a.lner. The British High Commissioner,
ana Governor Of cape Colony, SAYING
here would be no peace while he was
governor.
se.ne fifteen hpndrsd Canadians and
Australians are caasipei around the town
and ten guns sre in position.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-07
No Major Elected.

The first battalion, of the Seventeen
Regiment is still without a Major, and
viii not have one on the occasion OF the
Washington trip. The delay in the cleo
tion is due largely to the fact that many
of the officers of the four companies who
are entitled to vote have not been COM
InisSioned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-07

Mrs. James r. Tudor, mother OF Mrs.
r. b Collier. is extremely i'll. NO hope
IS entertained FOR her recovery. Her
brother. Judge 7. J. Christian, OF New
i,ort News. ana daughter. Mrs. Lane, OF
Winchester, KY, are at her bedside.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-07
Burglars the w 81 End.

Burglars entered the residence of c. VI
snicer. No. 90 West Grace Street. iast,
night. Though the exact amount of 1I1s
loss is not yet known. it is not tfonaht
the s1aar;auders gained much for t,,e;sg
trouble The Third District police are in
yestiGatinS the case,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-07
City iSSIOnarY.

At the meeting of the Executive Com
mfttee of the Episcopal City Mission
Board. held last night at ST. James
Church. Rev. Preston G.. Nash accepted
the position as city missionary, Begin
ming January 1st.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-07
Add rs.,n Arrested.

last night by Officers Bradley and
Savers. of the Second Station. Anderson
IS wanted on the charge of shooting John
walker during row on Second Street
Wednesday night
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-07
Bobs Salts for Cape Town.
(By Associated Pre-!

(By Associated Press3
s,FHHAN. Deeen,5er 5-Lprd Robebts
- 6oerd the canada. ha= started for.
-.sps TowR. He MAS given an en.ausi-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-07

astic scrdoff. All of the ships in the 1ar-
boz wero decorated with flags.
Prior 10 his departure. Lord Roberts
made n speech. during the course Of
which he adjured his hearers to hold out
tho hand Of fellowship to those who had
Been their enemies.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-07
wE!iTHER FoIsEt Asf

misunderstanding clouiriess Ffinay.
rain in extreme western portion N TN. tns
afternoon. Warmer in northern pofeiols
ra:r, at night and Saturday with eolersr
Sa.,,rday afternoon in northern and
res,srr, portions. fresh southeriy winds.
North carolina-Fair. warmer Fridays
saturday fair, fresh east TO soasneasA
winds.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-11-15
November goth.

IhankS&1VKnS OVCHkDcF AUUAAs
Following is the governors proclama-
ton setting apart Thursday Nov. 10Th
as a day of thanksgiving.
Custom has ordained that in each
Y ar one day should be set apart and
d stinguisaed as a day of prayer and We
should, as far as possible, abstain from
our usual vocations and turn our
thoughts to that providential care which
watches over and cares for the destinieS
Of men and nations.
"The peopls of the United States and
especially the people Of this splendid
cause to be thankful to the all wise
Providence for His manifold blessings
g%raciously extended to us. Disease,
famine or pestilence have not been SER
ious or prevalent durirg the past year,
but health, plenty and the enjoyment of
a most favorable season are conditions
which prevailed in this beloved state.
Our people, of all classes, whether en-
gagged in mining. farming, stock raising
or in the shops or business centers have
oeen blessed with constant and remun-
~erative labor and have enjoyed such
measure of prosperity as altogether
brings contentmenG and happiness to our
people.
Therefore in accordance with the
long established custom and the proc
lamation of the president of the United
States, I, Robert B. Smith, governor OF
the state of Montana, do proclaim Thurs
day, Nov. %. 1900, as a day for thanks
giving and prayer and urgently request
each and every person to abstain from
their usual business and vocation and
as far as possible assemble at their sew
eral respective places of worship there
to devote themselves to prayer and songs
OF Thanksgiving to the all wise Creator
who has SO beautifully and generously
blessed our people.
"And in order that each and every
person may as far as spossible be enabled
to comply with this request | do pro.
claim said Goth day of November q legaI
holiday.
"Done at Helena, Mont, Nov. s, A. D
1900, and the 125th year of our indie
pendence."
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-11-15
Congress.


The National Irrigation Congress
which will meet at Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 81,
%, % and "a is creating wide interest
and promises to be an unusual success.
The national irrigation movement has
become d broad popular movement and
eastern commercial interests have
readily taken hold of the idea of reclaim
ing and populating the arid west and
thus creating a great home market for
their goods.
The best authorities on irrigation and
forestry have been secured to speak and
give illustrated lectures, and men of
national fame. and renown as orators and
statesmen, will address the Congress at
the great Auditorium theater ON sub
jec.s of national interest to the West.
Under the constitution of the Congress
the mayor of each city If $4,000 or less
population is entitled to appoint two
delegates, while cities of greater popula,
tion are entitled TO four delegates.
Each agricultural college, organized
irrigation, agricultural and horticultural
association, each society of engineers,
:. irrigation company and each board of
trade and chamber of commerce Is also
entitled to two delegates.
Reduced railway rates have been
arranged of one fare plus two dollars for
the round trip to Chicago from nearly
all western points, good until Nov. 18th
All delegates or persons receiving in-
vitations to the Congress caE obtain this
rate on the certificate plan. That is
travellers should buy a single trip ticket
to Chicago and take Il certificate mot {
receipt) from the ticket seller at tht
point OF starting This certificate will b'
stamped at the Central Music Hall
Chicago, where the sessions of the Ma
tional Irrigation Congress will be held
and will then entitle the holder, upol
presentation to the ticket agent at Chi
cago, to q return ticket for only two dol
lars.
This liberal reduction will enable
great many people t" take the trip t
Chicago at a moderate cost.
GUY e. MITCHELL,
Secretary National Irrigation Assn.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-11-15
NOV. Is, 1900.

Now that election is over and all doubt
removed as to the conduct of national
affairs for the ensuing four years, the
people are to be congratulated on their
choice an d on the bright prospects for
the future. The most ardent supporter
of Bryan must admit that if he had been
successful the changes proposed by him
in the policy of government would have
been against all established precedent,
and of an experimental nature danger
Gus to our national well being, If unsuc
cessful ia their prophesied results. That
the people who represent the brain, the
bone and the sinew Of this country rose
up against the attempt Of the calamity
howlers to upset all existing conditions
and substitute the harum scarum poll
cies OF those who rant but do not work,
is proof that a republican form of gov
eminent is safe and that the United
States of America will remain firm on
its foundation in spite of all assaults up
on its integrity, aimed as they generally
are, by the ~malcontents Of misgoverned
Europe.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-11-15
Notice For Publication.
Land Office at Helena Mont.
Nov D n

Land Office at Helena Mont.
Nov. 2, 1900.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to maxi final proof in support of his claim
and that said proof will be made before George
W. Magee, U. S. Commissioner at Dupuyer,
Teton Co, Mont, IN 18th of December, 1860 viz:
JOHN MORRIssEY.
For III f No. 9842 for the 50 ne4, ne4 sec 0, and
nw4 sw4 sec 10, tip 30 II, r 3w. Also that John
Morrissey of Dupuycr, Teton Co, Mont, has
filed notice of intention to make proof on his
desert land claim No. 4519, for the sw4 ne4. W.
SEQ sec. q, and nw4 ne4 sec "a, tip 30 n. + 3w.
before the same officer at the same time and
place.
They name the following witnesses to prove
the continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said homestead entry and the complete
irrigation and reclamation of said desert land
entry. viz.
Walter Mathews of POndera, Mont, Frank
Gaines of Shelby, Samuel l.. Potter, Lincoln
Humble of Dupuyer, Mont.
GEORGE D. GREENE,
Register.
First published Nov. 8, 1909.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-11-15
Fort Shaw Easily Wins the
Match.

Fort Shaw. Nov. 1O.-The football
game today between the Great Falls
High School eleven and the eleven If
the Fort Shaw Indian school was won
by the Indians 10y a score of So to O..
The Great Falls players put up a good
game, bat were clearly outclassed.
The Great Falls club will return home
tomorrow.
A return game will be played in Great
Falls, at Black Eagle park, next Satur-
day afternoou.-Great Falls Tribune.