davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-22

General Bates comes OF historic family
His father. Edward Bates was attorney
general under I.incoln's administration and
was political figure OF no little Importance
during tho early COS. The general was
personally acquainted with the great com.
moner and relates many anecdotes illustra-
tive OF that quaint personality.
a native OF Missouri his first military
service was as first lieutenant OF the Eley-
onth infantry. 10 which he was appointed
May II. 1861 Two years later he became
captain Of his COMPANY and August 1, 1861.
for faithful ana meritorlous service in the
Held. was made n brevet major This pro-
motion was duo to the conspicuous part he
took IN the operations which resulted In
the fall Of Richmond, Va. and the subse-
quent surrender of the army under General
II. L. Lee.
J. Is supposed that General Merriam will
turn over his command to General Bates
Immediately upon the arrival OF the latter
In the United States. As matters are now.
GeLeral Merriam has command OF both the
Department of Colorado and tho Depart
ment OF the Missouri, making II necessary
for him to make semi monthly trips be-
tween Denver and Omaha. The responsi-
bilities are TOO great for one man and II
Is generally understood about the head
quarters that the placing OF General Mer
riam in command OF the department was
but temporary arrangement TO MI out
between the admnistra tons OF General lie,
who retired early In the present month,
and that OF General Bates. The new
commanding officer is highly spoken OF b.
the various officers at headquarters and
the arrangement seems to meet with un .
qualified approval
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-22

Il had running sore on my left leg
for seven years" writes Mrs. Jas Forest
OF Chippewa Falls. Wis, "and spent hun
dreds OF dollars in trying to get Ii healed.
Two boxes OF Banner salye entirely cured
it." 40 other salye so healing Meyers
Dillon Drug Co., Omaha; Dillon's drug
store, South Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-22

4:3O a. m for EUROPE,
per s. T. Campania, Via Queenstown; at
1880 a. m for NETHERLANDS direct,
per :. :. Potsdam'D; at B a. NJ, Tor
ITALY direct, per 5. ;. .Aller (mail must
De directed pee =. :. AlleF) },
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-22
posTotEIcE NOTICE.

Caracas Cmau for Savaniua and Cartha.
gcua must he directed per s. s.. Cara
Cus b. at $3.50 a. M. tsuppiementdry ~ D.
M for ST THOMAS. 81. GROIN. LEE
WARD uud WlNDM ARD ISLANDS. and
DEMERARA, per T. $. Madiaua; at 10 %.
m. for CUBA per :. 5. Mexico. VIA La La
vana. at 10 a. IN. tsupricmcntaty 1850
u. M for FORTUNE ISLAND, ia
MAtCA, SANANGBlN and CARTHA-
GENN. per :. =. Aitai ,mail Tor Costa
Ricu must be directed per :. =. Altu -
At 10 a. IN. m. tsuppieneniary lt'$g a. M
NOkrhEkN Brazil; per : Hjr1u2;
BAklEN, NtENITAS, GtBARN and
BARACOA, per :. :. Onnda tOrdlnary rul
only which must be directed per q. :.
Mails tor Newfoundland, by rail to North
sydney, and thence by steamer, close AZ
this Office daily at 6:SJ p. IN tconnectins
close here every Monday, Wednesday ana
saturday. Mails for MiQuelon by rail to
Boston, and thence by steamer, close at
this ofriCe daily at $50 y. IN. Mails for
thence ny steamer. close AT this office
daily, except Monday at ''6 a. IN. the
connecting closes ou sunday. WCdnCS-
day and Friday. Mails tor cuba, by rail
to Miami, Fla, and thence by steamer,
close at this office every Monday and
city, overland, unless specially addressed
for dispatch by steamer, close at this
office udily at 1850 II. IN. and II d. IN.
Mails fui Costa Rca, Belize, Puerto Cor
tez and Guatemala, by rail to New or
leans, and thence ny steamer, close at
closes here Mondays for Belize, Puerto
Coitez and Guatemala and TUESDAYS for
Costa KlcaJ. 'sKegistersd mail closes al
y. IN. previous day.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-22
AL AIAI,lrIcR
Z. PRINTED

PRINTED MAI ] Ih, Ell, go Illls
steamer takes printed matter, commercial
papers ana samples Ton Germany only,
Ihe same cass OF mail matter Tor other
parts OF Europe will not be sent by thIs
After the CLOSING ui me supplementary
Trans Atlantic Mails above, additional
supplementary mails are opened ON tho
piers OF the American English, French
until within ten minutes OF the hour OF
sailing OF steamer.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-22
posTOrFiCE NOTICE.

CShould be read DAILY by all Interested
as changes may occur at any ume,)
Foreign I9ails tor the week ending March
%. 1901, will close (PROMPTLY in all cases)
AT the GengIai Postonna as 'fohows: Par
cells Post Mails close ono hour earlier than
closing time shown below Parcels Post
malls for Germany close at D y. IN. on
March 10Th, per s. $. Barbarossa, Via Bre-
NEIL ,... o..
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-22
Mails for south and Central America,
t West Indies, Etc.

IL m. for MEXICO. per =. =.
Ithaka, via Tampico mail must be d.
sATURDAY-At $50 a m. for ARGEN-
TINE REPUBLIC, URUGUAY and
PARAGUAY, pc RS. 8. Virgil. at 8 \. m.
Grenada; at a. IN. supplementary 03o
a. M for PORTO RICO (via san uan
VENEZUELA and CURACAO. per 5. g.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-22
MEDIC ~.

pR. LIE DUES French Fenalo Regulator
positively warranted to relieve the most
stubborn cases of monthly stoppaRes. ir-
regularities, distractions ana supurcs-
siUns brought on from whatever abrui NAL
or pathological cause; - package ur 8
FOR S5, sent anywhere prepaid ON feceipt
OF price. The Kidd drug Co, Elgin. Ill
American office. retail. wholesale, Myers
Dillon Drug oC. Omahal NJ \. Dllon
South Omaha, Davis Drug Co. Council
Bluffs Full line OF rubber goods.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-22
Trans-Ati,.n Nails.

Regular and supplementary mails close at
Foreign Branch halt an hour later than
closing time shown below.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-22
SPECIAL NOTICES

Advertisements for these columns
will he taken until IL m. for the
evening edition and until $40 p. M.
for morning and sunday edition.
Rates, 4 1-2c n word Hrst Insertion.
Ic q word thereafter. Nothing taken
for less than 25c for the hrst inser-
Gcn. These advertisementsm must be
rsn coBsecutiveIy.
Advertisers, by requesting a mum
bcred check, can have answers ad-
dressed to = n numbered letter in care
Of The Bee. Answers SO addressed will
be delivered On presentstion Of TIE
check only.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-22

Chicago INprCSS 's'''''N -, - " -. ~. ~
Chicago Limited .'..u 90" p"' e'V' an
Minneapolis 81, laul -.o, ,.. 4, ,o.,,...
Express o. ..'......'O NV w" u Wv pm
X ST faGl -. .. 80. ..
Limited .,.,....,.....'..a '''' pih o'V' Sm
Fcrt Dodge Local from
Council Bluns .........b t'J0 pm S'lo am
Fort Dodge Local rom
Council Bluns ........a 600 am
a Gaiiy. Daily eNCeps sunday.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-22

THE rooms now occupied by the o. l.,
Davis Co, 1905 Fainam ST.. will be for
rent after April /. McCague Inv. e. .5o6
, Dodge s.. W.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-22
FURNITURE REPAIRING.

TEL. 1881. NJ S. walklln, 2lll Cunning 81
$50
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-22

WANTED. we have steady work for a few
good hustlers OF good habits and appear
anee. {, +, Adams Co., l6J5 Howard 81.
B-24O
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-22
LOST.


LOST, gold watch, between Courtney's
grocery store ana High school; suitable
Tewaru IL delivered at .Alcrtiam motel, 18th
ana Dodge. Natalie. Lost MJyl 2i-
LOST on 35th ST. or Davenport. or in that
locality, large canvas grip containing shoe
laCes. IL ave same at lanyOn drug
store, ~ ave. anu get reward, notify d. \.
Dodge, j6th ana CnSs Lost-,g6-92a
GOLD framed glasses, near 10 and Farnam
. Please IeUNC at IJ4i rarnam ana receive
reward. Lust-5iJ-2ls
SHORTHAND AND pNPEWRITING.
a <. VAN SAINTS School. III n. Y. Life.
--Sl2
BOYLES College. court reporter principal.
Bee Bldg. -323
NEB. Business & Shorthand college. Boyd's
Theater. -jA
GREGG Shorthand. ON. c. Col, IS e. Doug
-S2J
---------------------
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-22

sToREROON and basement. North aith
Brown Block. l-MIG1-
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-22

WANTED. good solicitors and state agents
Insurance men preferred. Can at W on. a.
Y. Life bldg. B-Ml5O "
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-22

BARBER trade taught thoroughly in short
time; catalogue d particulars free. West
ern Barbers Institute, Omaha. Neb,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-31
Reflections of A Bachelor.

After a girl has had three
love affairs her heart is as ten
der as a boiled turnIp.
Women's colleges were in.
vented to enable girls to forget
how to cook boiled potatoes.
If women were all bald they
would probably still buy hair
pins so they would have them
to put in their mouths.
The main disadvantage about
being married is that a man
never dares to brag any more
about what his ideal woman is
like.
1t doesn,t take a girl long to
get over the idea that she is
never going to let a man put
his arm around her till after
they get married.-New York
Press.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-31
The Town Kicker.

Rockford Register: The
kickers on the farm are not as
hard to get along with as the
kickers in town. On the farm
there is the kicking COW and
our long-eard friend the mule,
where in town there is the old
moss back who wants all the
privileges of municipal living,
without paying for them and
blocks so far as he can every
municipal Improvement. The
COW may be sold for beef and
the mule traded for a shotgun,
but nothing but funeral will
get rid of the town kicker.l
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-31
Madame Grand's Aphorisms

Madame Sarah Grand lately
consented to talk on the art
of Happiness Some of her
aphorisms are worth keeping.
There are minor pleasures
whose effect is accumulative.
and which make up happy
life.
Even in choosing to be miser.
able, we are happy, since there
is happiness in every act of
choice.
Amongst women the desire to
work is not so common that it
should be discouraged.
There is a great deal Of diff
ference between a copy and an
imitation.
The two great sourses of hap.
piness are health of body and
strength Of mind.
In receipts for happiness,
goodness must always be the
principal ingredient
When people begin to be
critical they cease to be pleas
ant.-Saturday Evening Post.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-31
When Arab Widows Remarry.

The window of an Arab who
intends to take to herself a
second spouse naturally thinks
that her late lamented husband
would not approve, so the night
before the wedding she goes to
pay him a visit at his grave.
There she humbly kneels and
prays him not to be jealous or
offended. Probably she be,
lieves that he will be both and
that she must make a definite
act to appease his wrath. Ac-
cordingly, she takes with her
an ass bearing two goats skins
of water, When her prayers
are ended she takes the water
skins and proceeds to saturate
her husbands grave.
Whether a plentiful libation
of cold water has a soothing eff
feet on the spirit of the depart
ed or not may be a matter of
conjecture, but, baving made.it,
the widow feels that she has
done all that can be required of
her and enters wedlock again
without missgiving.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-31

The Appeal predicts that
Coz Bryan's paper will fall
rather fiat after the novelty
wears off. 1t will be devoted
mainly to politics, an evil of
which the average American
is sick and tired of al this stage
of the game.-Paris Appeal.
The above reads very queerly
after four wears hard work,
work tooth and toe nail. 1t
looks as though the Appeal has
thrown its idle over board.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-31
Memphis Route Fast Train.

The Southeastern Limited,
leaving Kansas City daily at
6:30 p. M, enables passengers
to reach Memphis at 800 a. m.
Birmingham at 1855 p. M, Chat
tanooga S:45 p. m, Atlanta
1926 p. m, New Orleans 7:15
a. m, next day, Jacksonville,
Fla, $3.50 a. M, Savannah. Ga.
ZOO a. m, second morning.
Corresponding time to all
points in the Southeast. En-
fire train, with reclining chair
car and Palace Buffet sleeping
car runs through to Birming-
him (sleeping-car through to
jacksonville stopping only at
important local stations, as
Olathe, Paola, Pleasanton,
Fort Scott, Lamar, Spring field
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-31
Served Him Right.

Popular Bluff, Mo-, Jan. 81.
Joe McInturff was stabbed
and fatally wounded last night
by j. Roberts. McInturff and
Thomas Jones. while intoxicat-
ed, visited Roberts house, and
attempted to assault his 13.year.
old daughter. Roberts, in de-
Tending his daughter, was com
PEELED to use a knife.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-31
JOHN SMITH,
Attorney at-Law
and
CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS.
Pointed Paragraphs =.

Some men are afraid OF
nothing but danger.
An egotist is man who ell.
joys talking to himself.
Analogy is merely a method
of convincing without proof.
A mans shoes may get tight
by imbibing water, but he
doesn't,
Ambition often prevents a
man from making a success OF
small things.
Seven days make one week,
but it often takes months to
make one strong.
When some men entertain an
idea it is fair idea or cheap
hospitality.
The successful blacksmith
can either shoe a horse or make
a horseshoe.
Married men have many
cares, but the old bachelors
have few pleasures. Chicago
News.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-31
Notice

On and after Feb. i, 1901 we
will adopt the cash system.
We treat all alike. Will re-
duce prices greatle. Come and
see how it is done and the
amounts you can save when
paid for in cash,
HuMBURG 4 NEVER
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-31

Governor Dockery has APP
pointed T.. S. Hickman, of War
rensburg, who is a member of
the State Democratic Commit,
tee, supervisor of Building and
Loan Associations to succeed
w. r. Basket.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-31

A young man who came to
Washington in search Of a pol Z.
political Office was importuning
Representative Champ Clark of
Missouri to aid him. The ap.
pllcant was exceptionally stead.
fast in his efforts and developed
into bore.
Look here, young man, " said
Congressman Champ" you
were born in Texas. Texas is
great state, just full of oppor-
tunities. You have ii legal ed
ucation and you are rnamored
of politics. Take my advice,
go there, mix in politics, prac-
tice law. and perhaps you may
come here to congress.
Good Lord! Mr.. Clark" ex-
claimed the Texan, do you
know anything about Texas?"
Not much, except that it is
a big place with lots of pasture
land
well" said the aspiring
youth, there are 5000, 900
people in Texas. Two million
of these are men; 1899, 999 are
statesman, and 1895 99 are
lawyers, and every solitary one
has hung out this sort of
shingle:
JOHN SMITH,
Attorney at-Law
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-31

The old and one of the new
buildings of the @. B. & Q.
were destroyed at Hannibal at
$3.50 Thursday morning. The
fire was caused by a Waterman
who had made a fire in the
coach house. A spark from the
tiue fired the roof. The loss
will foot up $4,000, but is
partly covered by insurance.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-31

Spalding, Rails County, must
have fallen out with its post
master, for the citizens of that
burg have~Po , out petition
for new one.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-31
Jim's Salt Trust.

James Saudifer is satisfied
that a large number of farmers
are not sailing their cattle and
that that is their way of fight
ing the salt trust, is to quit buy
ing salt for their stock. and H.
Illustrates his reason Tor his be,
lief with this practical incident.
Last week l bought yearling
steer, paying sos for the critters
and took it home and put it in
the stable for the night and
when l went out in the morn
ing found that the drafted
thing had eaten up $50 set of
harness and was chewing up
saddle blanket for the salt it
contained. I then went to the
house, got half gallon of salt
and gave it to it and since that
time the thing hasn't looked at
set of harness or saddle
blanket. Blame that Teller if
he hadn't fit the salt trust |
wouldn't have lost my harness. "
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-31

Two Farms to trade for City
property
NODE GREEN.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-31
Punctuality i'm Schools.

From the Laddonia mo. Herald.
The Post.Dispatch takes stne
position that the competitive
requirements of schools as now
conducted. whereby the aver
age punctuality is lowered by
the tardy ones, is brutal and
inhuman. The punctual should
not be made to suffer by tile
tardy, and to make them do so
is to cultivate viciousness to
the destruction of the moral
senses. Good thought, There
is room for Improvement right
where that nail was driven.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-31
Smithville Herald: "

Smithville Herald; "Sulli.
van" the famous baptist dog of
this town, is dead. A remark
able characteristic of this dog
was, that for the past ten years
whenever he heard the Baptist
church bell ring, he wonld inn
mediately go to the Baptist
church and get in a pew aud re-
main there until after services.
Sometimes the old fellow would
get crowded out of his seat, but
he would take the floor for a
seat and remain as long as any
of thum. 1t is firmly believed
that for the past ten years this
dog has attended more services
than any member of the congre,
CATION. OF course, this earnest
Baptist dog belonged to the
Sunday school superintendent.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-31

Sore ahd swollen joints, sharp. shooting
pains, torturing musclet, no rest, no sleep
disease 10 fight but Chamberlain,s Pain Balm
has conquered 1t thousands of times, Ii will
do so whenever the opportunity Is offered
Try il, one application relieves the pain
For sale by B. o. Wood Raney asd Saunders.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-31
1889.

The census table as gotten
out by the st. Louis Republic;
contained at least one typo!
graphical error, 1t should have
given Monroe City 1899 instead
of 1929. That makes gain for
the decade 100 instead of 90
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-31

1t is an old saying; 1t is
hard to down a good man. Col.
r. E. Lear, in spite of his af-
Fiction, (paralysis) is coming to
the front again. After spend
ing his entire manhood as a
druggist he has now taken up
the realestate and other branch
es of that business. We pre-.
dict success for him.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-31

A bill has passed the Tennes-
see Senate prohibiting the CO.
education of the races. A bill
has been introduced in the
Upper House to prohibit the
employment of white teachers
in the negro schools.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-31

There was some cold weather
around the edges Of Dawson
last week if advices are correct.
They stated the thermometer
registered from So to 7S below
zero.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-31

Have your machines repaired
by j. B. Bristow.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-31

Hurry back" to B, o. Woods
and get some of the bargains
while they are going.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-31

Get your dinner and lunch,
cons at Caldwell & Son to-day
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-31

Buchanan was a bachelor.
Tilden was bachelor and
Cleveland was a long time a
bachelor, and each Of these
was elected president by the
democratic party. That is the
way Davy B. Hill puts it.
Kansas City Times.
IAN English Woman's Love
Letters" now running in the
columns of some of our esteem.
ed contemporaries, are the
sticklest specimens of senti-
mental loblolly and mushy gush
that were ever forced upon the
attention of a helpless public,
A lingo writer charges Mr..
Aoar with impugning the We.
racity of military officials and
of the Philippine commission.
AS both the commission and the
military officials are under the
Administration, what is their
"veracity" worth? Who is it
that has sent all the mislead.
ing Philippine news"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-24
Picnic Declared On.

A big negro picnic ard barbecue, which was to have been held at Avon dale Park on Saturday next, has been indefinitely postponed. The citizens of Avondale take much pride in their beautiful park and when they learned of the proposed negro picnic they bit- terIy resented the idea. The Park Commissioners were consulted. but said they were powerless as the park was a public place dedicated to the people. A mass meeting was held last night to act upon the matter. It was largely att tended and some vigorous speeches were made. It was finally decided that the best thing to do was to call upon the negroes who were interested in getting up the picnic and suggest to them the advisability of declaring it off The meeting then dispersed resolv- ing itself into a walking delegation. The crowd called upon all the leaders In the picnic movement and advised them not to hold a picnic. The advice was taken and the affair was declared off
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-24
TESTIMONY TAKEN DOWN.
Prisoners Waived Examination, ea'
 the Evidence Was Recorded.

Athens. July z3-(speciai, )--Tht time of the County Court was tsken uL the past two days In the preiimInar examinations of the negroes cnarseu with the murder of Bob Taylor. Iney all waived examination. but the State wanted to take the testimony or tne State witnesses and have IL properly attested while the facts were Iresn in the minds of the witnesses. Tnls IS 2 new practice here but was aiioWeo and inc time was spent in making q rigid examination of all the State wit nesses and having the official steno- granher take it down. The dying dec Iaration of the wounded negro was taken hy Messrs. Ed Garrett and Mack HiTI two prominent farmers living Tn hia neixhborhood to whom he sent TOT that purpose. The negroes all seem careless. and seem to have no horror of inc fate that stares them in the face. ...
 The County Tax Assessor has just completed his tax book for the year 1901. and 1t is now in the hands of the Probate Judge. Aside from oelns a most beautiful piece of work, IL con tains a number of interesting faets. The tax books show that the increase in taxable values for this county dur ing inc past year runs up the neat sum of S126,ss7. This seems pretty good increase in one year. The total valuation of property in this county for assessment is $3,631,7SS; of this sum the realty is valued at $1 .9Ss. Al and the personal property at $1.642.3H. The net increase in taxes for the county over last wear is S1.557. .43. A great deal of this increase is due to the efforts Of the Tax Commissioner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-24
cR1B81Ns HAD GOOD CONTROL
While Bases on Balls Ruined Brandt and Chances of Birmingham Team

Selma. July 23-(Specfal.) 1.-The Cousti. tutfonal Convention Is not the ouiy crowd of Summer sweaters who have the free pa ss auesti on to solve. There are others, ard one Brandt by name started It in the game at Riverside Park this afternoon by giving Selma eight free passes to nrst and as a result the Birmingham dele- gs tes could not solve the question now to win. With those passes in the hands of the sclmians the people did not object to them, while the locals pushed them hard and strong by putting nine good hits behind them. three of which were two-baggers, and won the game hands dcwn by score of g to 6. The visitors went into the game at the beginning as If trey were roing to eat things up, punching Cribbens for four 1its and three runs in the first inning. but Selma fol- lowed with exactly the same dose in her half and one better. Selma then took the lead in the second by one. Birming- ham then went one ahead in the third, getting one more in the fifth But Brandt kept on Issuing free passes, having al ready given the locals several. and as a result the fifth ard eixth innings gave Selma four runs. three to the good. enough to win. The visitors hit Crfbbens for d total of thirteen hits and would perhaps have won out for that terrible free pass business which put them III the throes of defeat.
 The score Is as follows: