davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call., 1902-01-08

The enormous amount of business
being done In the industrial and oom-
merclal world is illustrated by the fact
thts Notwithstanding their large equip
meat many Of the railroads of the
country sre without sumclsnt number
Of csss to handle the traffic. AT the
Pittsbug mills alone 100 900 tons OF
finished material Is awaiting shipment,
while the railroads are un4ble TO
move it.
The Brunswick times-call., 1902-01-08
TO suBsoRrBrRs.

Subscribers are requested 70 notify the once
when they fail to get any Issue Of the Times
Call. Attsntion to this matter viii be appis-
eiated by the publishers.
The Brunswick times-call., 1902-01-08
Mothers
Fiea

will Do for very woman what 1t did for tie
Minnesota aosisr who writes the above let
ier Not > Csc il during pregnancy is .
to = pad ior 10 gain and suffering.
.aofbe- s lend eqtsips the patient viii
'iron2 bod and ciear intellect, which ID
'ern are i,aParted TO the child. Il relaxcs
he musclei and allows them to expand. It
relieves mi ming sickness and nervousness.
I puts all tile organs concerned IN perfect
condition fa' The fiual hour, 50 that the actual
labor IS shc. and practically painless. Dan
ger oI ris "a or hard breasts is altogether
avoided, I recovery is merely a matter q
lew day.
Druggists ~ Mothers Friend for 81 bottle.
The Bradnsld Regulator CO., Atlanta, Ga
sse4 ~ or free MS efrsted book
The Brunswick times-call., 1902-01-08

II has beer limited that ex.Prssidcn.
Grover Cisvelsnd would be asked to
head the special embassy, although
ave doubts have been expressed as
to be acceptance OF the honor. Ger
tsinly no more admirable selection
could possible be made, although the
eK.prssidenrs health aud hs fr, quont
ly>announCed preference flr relirenen,
may sand 10 the way OF his accepting
a commission which would make such
heavy drafts on his strength. Were
Cleveland, Dewey aod Miles sent to
England no country would be more
eOnspisuously and hltInsiy represent,
sd.-New Orleans Picsyune.
The Brunswick times-call., 1902-01-08
.something /, reallr hnrnnnine Il

Something is really happening In
South Africa, Pretoria is having i
real estate boom; land around Johan
nesburg is selling at 5000 an acre, seven
mills from town, The work in The
mines has been started and continues
regularly. There is confidence svsryA
where. These things tell US that the
war ia al last over. Business Dever
begirs until security OF investment is
established.
The Brunswick times-call., 1902-01-08
In the matter Of
J, A. Smith,
BankruDt.
In Bankruptcy

In the matter OF
J, A. Smith, In BankrDptrv
Bankrupt
To the creditors Of j. A Smith, OF the CITY
Of Brunswick In the county OF Glyun aud ais
trlct aforesaid, q bankrupt.
Notice Is hereby given that on the grd dav
of January A. d. 1901, the said } A, smith was
duly ad1ueated bankrupt, and that The nrst
meettng OF his creditors Will be held at Bruns-
wick, IN Glynn county, on the 18TH day sf
January 1903, at 10 q, m, at which
time the said creditors may attend, prove Their
claims, apt oint trustee, exam me the BANKRUPT
erly come before the said meeting.
Dated az Brunswick, Ga, this the 4th day or
JAuusry, 1902.
A. j. CRONATT,
Referee in Bankruptcy "a
Max Isaac, Bsnkrupts Attorney
The Brunswick times-call., 1902-01-08
NOTICE

fail ls TO o,iIy my friends, . tron
and the public generally that Mr.. Phi
Keller now 10 charge OF the Arcade
saloon. r, Ulr Oh
The Brunswick times-call., 1902-01-08

the Times CAN VIII be delivered BY carrier
or mail per year, $500; per week Is cents. Cor
respondents on live subjects solicited. Real
name of writer should accompany same Sub
ccriptions payable in advance.
Address all communications to
THE TLMEs-CALLa
Brunswick, 0A.
The Brunswick times-call., 1902-01-08
THFBE ARE TWO SIDES

% be considered, the inside and out OF
buying lumber price and quality. You
wall find both right it you buy Of US. We
have every kind OF lumber you can need
every kiud reliable IN quality and right in
price You save money when you Buy
here. when you consider what you get,
Kiln dried aoortns and ceiling always
in stock. Phone 1877.
The Brunswick times-call., 1902-01-08

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
STATES FOR THE SOUTHERN DISTRICT
OF GEORGIA, EASTERN DIVISION. ~
BANKRUPTCY,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-16
DEATHS IN TEXAS.

WADE. -Nacogdoches Texas, Apri L.
Mrs Lucctta Wade, the oldest inhuhituut
Of the town. died at her home ON NrSt
Main street last night at o o'clock Mrs
ust lS2i. aud came 10 -Nacegdochcs I'm
the spring Of 1879, and has lived In tho
town continuously since that time she
has no children and leaves SOME of the
most desirable and valuable property in
the city.
MARSHALL.-IIvln Texas, April
~ Rev. James Marshall Of this place died
on the evening of the sth Instant after "A
buried here yesterday after funeral serv-
ices at the Baptist church by Rev. =. II.
Bllbro. Deceased was about Sc years of
age, was an active member Of tho Baptist
church. and has been u Jealous minister OF
tho gospel more than forty years,
M'PHAUL- Paige, Texas, April ID
Died, az his homo six miles southwest Of
Paige. on Thursday night at - o'clock
April 10 Alex McPhaul, aged nearly 7S
wears The remains were laid to rest Fri
day evening at Ridgcw0y 10y lpise lodge
A. T. and A. NJ, Of which order he wns
an honored and faithful memcber Fcw
men stood higher or were more universally
esteemed Pence 30 his ashes.
GENTRY Balhnger. Texas, April 10,
Mr. W. ~ Gentry, at the ripe old age Of
81, died at his home IN this county Fri
day. and was buried by the MasouS sat.
urduy lie had bcen n citizen of Texas
for sixty years and formerly lived IN VIII
hanson county
PERRY Columbus, Texas. April ill.,
Mr.. George l.. Perry, an aged and respected
planter OF this locality, died in this city
yesterday at the home Of his sonin law,
Mr. Charles Traylor lie was buried with
Masonic honors at Odd Fellows Rest this
afternoon.
TI'RNER--.Rock Island, Texas, April
i3 J. NJ Turner. aed about 81 years. died
Friday evening and was Inferred 10 the
nov cemetery at this place. The deceased
came from Missouri several years ago. He
leaves seven sons, i've here aud two in
Missouri
JAMES. San Marcos, Texas. April H.
Reece James died NJ Hugo, near San Mar
cos. on the sth instant, IN his twenty sixth
year He had recently graduated from the
pharmaceutical department Of the medical
college az Galveston.
THOMPSON Waxahachie. Texas. April
Is DIR A. A Thompson. a former Gti-
zen Of Waxah3che. died Sunday night at
shawnee. o. 2 The remains were brought
here for interment
TEAIPLIEN Sinner, Texas, April "A 49,
Mrs Templen, wife of Charles remplien,
died AZ her home q few miles west OF here
yesterday Of pneumonia,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-16
WEATHER.CROP REPORT.
Weekly Summary of the Texas Sec.
ton Of the Bureau.
RAPID PROGRESS IN PLANTING COTTON,
Coming Up to Excellent Stands as a
Rule-corn Crop in a Satisfactory
Condition.

Following is the weekly crop bulletin for
EcXas for the week ending April II:
Temperature Tho temperature and
amount Of sunshine received during the
week were unusually favorable for rapid
plant growth, There was an entire all
sence Of frost and temperatures Injurious
TO plant Development and in consequence
there has hecu No check to growing crops
The average temperature for the week
ranged from 81 degrees over the Panhandle
To 80 degrees or above alnng the west CUR
coast aud the Rio Graude river.
Haintall. Within the past week heavy
ram has fallen over the entire region
where drouth prevailed, except the Rio
Grande valley and the lower cast counties,
the amount of rainfall IN the south central
and west central portions Of the state
ranging trom ] 10 3 inches. Other portions
OF The state have received fails OF ram
approximately one Inch. Generally there
Is now ample moisture FOR immediate re.
qurements, and with the season OF heavy
rainfall yet 60 come, the prospects for
normal crop year have undergone dc.
cidcd change Cor the better Hail Is re-
ported to have fallen in many parts Of the
state and in some sections caused more
or less damage.
Wheat and oats continue 10 make rapid
growth aud many correspondent report
these grain crops to be IN exceptionally
me condition However. IN the central
and west central portions Of the state
these crops under the most favorable con
ditons in the future, Will not give a nor
NAL return,
Corn is up TO satisfactory stands IN all
itrop Is practically finished cultivation Of
corn 6elds is well under way. aud the crop
is unusually free from grass and weeds.
Rapid progress mas been made in plant
ING cotton during the week, and 1t welt
advanced for this date. In portions OF the
region Of drouth planting has been delayed,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-16

Primary Worker Mrs II NJ. iIamili FRI
mary Promotions; How and MhenT by
Mrs II. NJ liaeiill Open discussion OF pri
mary work
Announcements: Adjournment
Among the delegates present are the fol-
lowing: Hey r. l.. ShuttlcS and wife c.
l.. Mccoy aud x. O. Allen, Bryan; H. w
Akard Miss Bertha Aknrd, Meaihcrford;
Dr. +. ). Smith San Marcos y. NJ Vow
ers. Dr. I. H. Joyce and wife. Mrs w. r.
Wilson, Buffalo: Rev. W. II, Brooks. John
llsfrey, Miss Clarence Berry. Cedar Bayou
Rev o. n. Adams, Eugene Redding, u. G..
Woln travis ). 7. Chambers robert
Chnmhers. Franklin. nr A. NJ. iIll ana
wife Miss Scalboru Miss Ethel Galloway
Mrs L. w Price. lIills Prnirle Rev. T. e..
iiocum George Lebeuskc, j. g. Rurch
Nacogdoohcs Rev !. l.. Massey. J. ~
Campbell and wife. Rev. X. II. lindsey
Rrenham: w r. Crawford, Miss Leila Los.
lie. Rrookshire; A. ]. Brown, Fatonia,
REV G. r. Collins. Mrs Ward. Miss Doris
Miss Laura Robinson. Reagan: Rev, 4, s.
HurScy. Rosenberg: u, y. Watkins Niescn.
A. ~ Connolly. Miss Mabel Connolly, Miss
tirccory, r. q. Casey Gano. Rev. j. n
Murray. Chappell liil Miss Richardson.
urof. and Mrs, Hamill, Dow; Rev. A. $. !.
Haygond. Miss Sallie Philpot Hampstead,
Dev u. II liotchklss, Rev J. w. Burgn,
Kev. L. 4. Oxley. Rev Scott ward. Gal
weston. Miss Mamie Smith Marlin; Dr.
John NJ Moore, Victoria.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-16
LIE |. ANp n. SITUATION.

Gates Discl5ins Speculation ard Says
There win Be No Corner
New York. April 15-wall street passed
through one Of rs most exciting and sen,
satlonal periods today The Louisville and
Nashville situation was cleared by the IN
disputed statement that John w. Gates and
his associates had wrested control Of the
property from the Belmont party and were
In absolute possession Accompanying the
statement. which had been discounted the
daV before, was one that the Gates faction
had elected r. Morgan & co. to settle
the differences between the contending In
terest.
n hic these events were happening a
movement without parallel Ia tue history
~ the stock exchange was on IN southern
Hallway Trading IN Southern Railway
common set In on q tremendous scale and
al ono time interest ccntered almost en-
t.reIy In that stock " became evident be-
fore the opening Of the market that set
tlement WOuld be reached. A. the Once
OF T. Morgan & Co a series OF confer
enres began before 10 O'Clock Those pres
ent during the morning were George w,
Perkins and william PiersOn Hamilton,
representing the Morgan interests; August
Belmont. Samuel spencer, president Of the
OF the Iowa Central and Minneapolis and
St Louis roads; John w. GAtes, Talbot j..
Taylor head of the brokerage nrm OF ihnt
name and son-in law Of James Il. keene
and Francis Lynde Stetson, one Of Mir.
Morgnn's partners. This conference broke
up shortly before II o'clock. Mr.. Gates
WIS among the first 70 leave. and II soon
became known that he would Issue state
ment telling OF a peaceful solution OF the
situation. Shortly before noon the append,
ed announcement was given out by the
bTokerage firm 81 BarriS. Gates & Co:
I'VE have bought large amount of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-16
SHREVEPORT COMING.
Everything Ready for the Big Baseball
Attraction.


Three games have been arranged between
George Reeds Shreveport team Of the
Southern league and the strongest aggrega-
ton of players to be gotten in the city.
This will leave the Shreveport team hut
n few days off before their regular season
opens and the games arranged will give
the baseball enthusiasts an idea uf how
strong the southern league is
Messrs. j, G.. Buddendorff and Ed Mackey
are looking for an extra large crowd Every
fan In the city is anxious to soc the Shrevc-
ports play, MS last season the club was a
primo factor in the race for the peunant.
Frank Hnlseman, considered by all South
ern league maCnates 10 he the hardest hit
ter in the league. will give an exhibition Of
his skill. Hc is fast man and several Ma
tional aud American league teams have
made offers for him but as he signed for
tine season with Shreveport he states posi-
lively he will stick and play the SeaSou
ont with them The aggregation has been
in training az Waco for the past month aud
are in hne physical condition In their
ranks are three old Houston favortps,
George Reed Frank Weikart and Dit
spencer while the balance are from the
Western Interstate and American league.
The games will commence promptly At
$3.50 and Sid Proctor will do the houors
The Houston Electric Street Railway
company has promised to fix up the stand
and hleachers and also have rhe ground
rolled. This when done will make League
park one of the hest in the State.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-16
A CONGRESS OF NEGROES.
Meeting viii Be Attended BY Rep.
reSentatiye Men.
PHYSICIAN DENOUNCED COCAINE TRADE.
Hates for the Carnival Are Expected TO
Be LiheraI--Warrant Holders Not
Anxious to File Suit

Galveston, Texas, April IS. 1t is expected
That there viii be about 6o0 delegates at
the southern Negro congress which will
convene In this city July Is. Among the
number will be some Of the most prominent
negrocs in the Southern States. They will
be appointed by the governors Of the re
Spective States, ten from each congressional
district and five at large from each Of che
seVernl states which viii he represented
The first session NJ the congress was held
about year ago AZ jackson. Miss The
object Of the Organization Is 10 create
better feeling between the races and to
foster any move for the uplifting Of the
race The chief matters To he discussed
VIII be the importance Of education. the
question Of ontrages and the lynchings and
the negro in politics Among tho prominent
negroes who will he In attendance are the
following; y. 7. Top, president Of the con
gresS, Of Jackson, Miss; Samuel Bcadle.
author Of adam Shnner." book which
has been adopted as a supplementary read
or for the public schools Of Mississppi r.
Y. Ferry. prominent negro editor of Ken
lucky; John Mitchell. lr. Of Richmond.
Va; l.. Is. Atwood, Jackson Miss; g. W,
kayford, Pensacola, Fla; G. A palun,
Huntington W Va; j. u. Collins Louisi
ana; i. II Roberts oklahoma and +. j.
jackson, Tennessee
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-16
SHORT NEWS STORIES.

NEW YORK Discomfort roims IN the
tcndorl0iu resorts which once were Eaccl
with Thousand lnmps tou the Immense
electric signs, formerly to Doe seen half
mile distant. have heen removed on orders
Issued 10y he bureau 0f circumstances
NEW YORK. -Adviccs from well inform
cd vatican circles. says the Herald. Stute
inst the pope VIII elevate MonFiauor bogin.
archbishop of Qucbec, go thc cirdlnalate.
SEATTLE Wnsh.--tt g. expected that
work on u railroad from Naldcs 20 Eagle
city will begin shortly and win be rushed
to completion without delay.
NEW YORK. Rocbland county Is entire.
~ surrounded by armed men, stimulated
by the offcr Of $1,000 says Nyack n.
" special TO the World for the capture
of Frank Martin and Frank Wymau, the
burglars who escaped from the now cuy
Jail after nearly kling Keeper Van No
strand.
SOUTH M'ALESTER. l. q Judge w
H. II Clayton of the Central district has
oniolpcd pr W T. CroWder founder Of
the town Of Crowdcr city, from The furth
or sale ~ lots holding that an Indian can
not sell any part Of his allotment
NEW YORK James Moony, prisoner
from the Elmira rcformatory,. ont On
pHfolc while stealing clothing from lines
on the roof ~ ivc story bnf fell INTO
the back yard dying almost instantly
HOT SPRINGS, Ark The FIRST days scs
sion Of the National Editorial association
was devoted largely 10 routine business, in
Guiding addresses of welcome and re
fponses
HENRI Eta, ! r William u Means,
a farmer formerly Of Missouri, KILLED his
niece Lydia Z. Means, with whom he had
become infatuated
NEW YORK w p Raoul president nj
the NexIcan National railway, has been
elected president ofthe National railroad ri
Mcxico This Is the new road organized q
few days ago under the laws Of Utah
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-16
Mexican Mine pIsAsTER.

Five Killed and Four Fatally Injured in
an Elevator Accident.
Laredo, Texas, April ia dispatch from
Chihuahua Mexico says: a dispatch mas
been received in this city telling of a
frlgbtml accident which occurred at the
Conchenc mine. As a cage was being low
cred into the main shaft the cable broke
and the nine occupants Wcre hurled a dis
lance OF over 200 feet. Five OF the men
were killed outright. and the other four
are believed TO be fatally Injured. All were
MeXicaus. The mines are owned by Cor
rigan. Mckinney s. co. Investigations are
being made as TO the cause of the acct
dent. The mine last month produced $50
600 In bullion and concentrates.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-16
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.
The Texas Conference Is in Session at
Austin.

The Texas Conference Is in Session at
Austin.
Austin. Texas. April Is. The annual sun
day school institute of the Texas confer
ence Of the Methodist Episcopal church.
south, convened here last night at the
Tenth street Methodist church with over
100 delegates present. They are here from
oil portions OF the conference district and
are composed of ministers and sunday
school workers. Among the prominent di-
vines present are Or. Hays OF Houston and
J. l.. Massey of Brennan. The feature OF
the gathering VIII be an address by Rev.
h. NJ Hanil of Nashville, Tenn. who Is
noted worker in the sabbath school.
on the part Of the citizens OF Austin,
Judge y. A Cravens, the governors pri-
yate secretary delivered an address or
welcome. which was well received and ap-
preciated by the visitors.
Todays program was as follows:
q Devotional Half Hour Subject, Pray
err" Led by Rev. g. H. Collins
$50 FIRST Institute lesson. The Chris
tan Church and Its Doctrines" tFrom the
Bible teachers study course, Dunning s
bible Studies.1 Prof. liamill.
1880 Some Hard Problems den-mipute
speeches.: (al "'rhe Big Boy Problem, My
Rey. James kilgorc. 10 The Problem Of
Faithful Attendance by Rev. .. i. iiotch.
kiss lcl The Problem Of Teacher Study,
By Prof G. ID. Rice. I'D "Ihe Problem OF
Grading by B. c. Nettles. Discussion OF
problems- short volunteer speeches.
1890 The Magazine, Sunday School
DrIls;" Their Purpose and Method with
Specimen Drill by Prof ilamiil.
Il Announcements Adjournment
Afternoon session:
9.3O-D Devotional Half Hour. Subject
.srhe Holy Spirits Help" Led by Rev.
D. IT, Hotchklss.
odlst sunday School Helps" Led by Prof
Hamill.
4-The Primary Department; ca How
30 Manage It," by Primary Worker Prof.
I. A. Brown; (b) How ia Teach H. BY
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-16
eeNgRAl Lee AZ HUNTSVILLE.
Tie Reception Was Attended by Many
People.

People,
Huntsville. Texas, April IA committee
~ sixteen citizens met cnera Ftzhuch
Ice at Phelps this morning and escorted
him 10 Huntsville where large number
of people and the normal school I'm body
awaited him mt the denot \ double line
was formed down the long platform lead
ing from the train 10 the carriage. Head
mg the line. hag bearers held crossed above
a large Texas and United States flag. As
the general passed with the committee he
tween the long lines bis presence wns greet
ed hy perfect siiouce and bmed heads. III
SAYS the reception was one Of tho most
touching he has ever received,
From the depot General Leo was taken
Ia the Keep hotel where much needed
rest was allowed him until $50 when i.
r. Gordon chapter Of t. u. G. and !. &.
linton camp Of Confederate Veterans had
In charge the Alpha club rooms, whero
General Lee was introduced to many cali
erS
large audience In Memorial hall OF the sam
Houston normal. where most enthusiastic
audience greeted him.
Tomorrow morning General Lee viii visit
the Sam Houston normal school. and a-
n. m will be given an informal .nchcon
by Mr. Fitzhugh Foster.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-16
RACING AT LAKESIDE.

Zibia, Backed from 200 to so to +,
Gained Victory.
Chicago, April To- The local racing sea
son began today at Lakeside. The feature
was the victory of Zibia. which had been
backed from 200 70 80 TO 1 in the second
race
Pennant. Time 80.
Five furlongs Zlba, Burnie Bnnton,
Moneymuss Time sol
Mile Schwalbe, Leenja, Tommy Foster.
Time 1912 %.
Mile-Dr stephens. Henry Of Frsnstamar.
Lindenella. Time ! 40
Four furongs -Stemwnder, The Don,
Agnes Mack. Time 80,
Mile and n furlonG Malay, John Nc
Gurk, Danish Time 50 2-5.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-16
{ DOCTORS
ARE COMING.
Y Months Services Will Be
p'a rfee TO all InyaIids Who
Vail Before May %.

~ y eminent physicians and sur.
Tue British Medical Institute
], .ae urgent solicitation Of a large
4, PATIENTS under their care in this
|Av,huea to establish a permanent
Institute In Houston. A loca
||ssrs.ssaay been secured at 2Os. 20o. 21o
n. ~ building The office will
ns No. ready to receive patients to-
Il s1insut gentlemen have decided
p, ~ services entirely free for
\, .A Imedicine ercepted) 10 all
n. !. = call upon them for treatment
4 y. 'S and May %. These services
N sn'y OF consultation, examina.
,s,,,,. .ee' but also OF all minor sur.
|. ''lsst In pursuing this conrs. !. 20
~ s'ay and personally acquainted
~. y. ~, aud afflicted, and under no
n ~, n any charge whatever be
Il ~ services rendered for three
eocteoT,. Who call before MAY 90.
aeioFmItia, treat A. forms OF disease
1se thsv ahd guarantee a cure N
undertake.. Al the first In.
iarurshla examination IS made,
q also "a zen are frankly and kindly
ipf uss,aed against spending yonr
t.a,d sseless treatment.
fAil female weakness, eatarrh and
h AZ tr.ffness, also r,,r.,,. a,sn
4 nool and skin diseases. All AIS,
aiitlytl, 'eetum and the drug habits
y cured by their new treat.
slil Ae I,suitlng surgeon Of the In.
z st,,r - n personal charge
az ksassts =. n Sns p "A.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-16
VISITORS VICTORIOUS.
Fireren Were Defeated by One Run in
a Good Game

Firemen Were Defeated by One Run in
Good Game.
The Denisen sherman lcnguc team de-
tented the frcmen yesterday In we'll
played and closely contested game hy the
score OF to .. Nelson pitched grand bali
throughout the game and should have won.
hut the errors of the men behind MIN
while few In number were very costly. In
the eighth inning he struck out the aide
hid Ollre carried on the fielding nopors
for the hremen and also led at the bat
Marmion also cracked ont two clean sin.
giles and did some fast work on the bases
The hremen are not IN 10 their form 81
last year vet. having had but little prac.
lice since last season French pitched A
good game for tho visitors and received
good support. Gilligan did the best Be.d.
ing for Denison and likewise the best bat.
ting.
The Shreveport Southern league team will
be here Saturday for series OF three
games.