davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-28
BOY INSTANTLY KILLED.
Otto Dillow Kicked in the Neck by
q Horse.

Otto Dillow. the s-year-oId son Of Column
bus Dillow. OF No. eols Hereford street. was
kicked in the neck and instantly killed by .
horse shortly after o'clock last night.
The boy left home about to meet his
father. who was coming home from work
at the Carondelet iron foundry While
crossing a vacant lot between Kings high
way and Hereford street. he saw a horse
grazing and struck the animal with a stick
he carried The horse kicked him in the
neck with both feet. knocking him to the
ground
neighbor picked him up and carried
him to his home. where Doctor Cpshaw OF
No 1856 Morgan Ford road was called to at
tend him The doctor said death had been
instantaneous.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-28
I o q . . q <<>><
FOLK FEARS OTHERS MAY
NOT APPEAR FOR TRIAL.

q Il am very we'll satisfied with the
& verdict" said Circuit Attorney Folk Z
q modestly. Il do net anticipate be-
q ing called on TO prosecute many Z
. more OF the cases Of the men now .
q under Indictment. because l appre- =
8 hend they Will not appear for trial. .
O In view of the result OF this case. .
O The friends of the indicted men .
q were anxious to have this case tried .
q first anticipating an acquittal. which =
q would diminish the prestige OF the .
Q State in the cases against the other .
q men under Indictment .
q IF we have succeeded in obtain .
q ing such a result in this case. which =
q / am free TO say was the weakest .
q OF the number, It can readily be be- .
q neved that there is anything but a .
Q pleasant prospect for some OF the .
f. other indicted men. and 1t would not .
O surprise me to see ST. Louis deprived .
q OF some eight or ten ~ her former .
e. prominent. citizens and public off, q
z cials by reason Of their voluntary q
. emigration to other and safer .
. climes-"-EKtract from interview .
. with Circuit Attorney Folk. .
q q q q q q q q q q Q q q . Q =
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-28
IO-DAY'S NEWS IN BRIEF.
PI-STNESS-

Yesterdays bank clearings were ss.iSsess;
balances 81, ,461. 47+. Local discount rates
were steady between AZ and 51z per cent.
Domestic exchange was quoted as foiio"s:
New York 2oc premium bid. 3oc premium
asked; Chicago. 10c premium bid. 2ee pre-
MUM asked; Cincinnati and Louisville. par
hid loc premium asked: New Orleans. loc
discount bid. par asked.
Wheat closed lower at nc May. "l2aIelf
No. red Corn closed lower at 5sisc asked
May. eOc No. mixed. Oats closed at &c
asked May. 45c No. Northern.
The local market for spor cotton was
quiet and unchanged.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-28
1oc.r AND SUBURBAN.

Two victims of "Wednesday night hoio-
ms identify Joseph Spray. arrested ior
highway robbery.
Many St. Louis boys have applied at the
recr;,,tinr station for service In the ohiIeu
S1ficiaIs Interested in merger Of Colonial.
1Germania ard Missouri Trust companies
deny that negotiations have been inter
rupted.
: Professor ]. A. Holmes. State geolosist o.
North Carolina. viii come TO St. Louis TO
assist Doctor Day. Chief OF Mining anu
Metallurgy
Contractor Mcmahon began yesterday the
work of building Telford streets within the
Worlds Fair site
The local Board Of Equalization adopts a
resolution TO tax property at its cash value
Two thousand people remained for the
nr,yer service at the Campbell Morgan
meeting at the Odeon last night.
Emil A Meysenburg is found guilty OF
bribery by a jury in Judge Douglass court
and his punishment Is fixed at three years
in the Peniientiary. He gave bond pendins
action on a motion for a new trial.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-28
Marine Intelligence.

New York. March G.-Arrived: Gera, from
Bremen: Manitou. from London.
Southampton. March 27.-Arrived: ct.
Louis. from New York.
London. March H.-Arrived: Menomfuee.
from New York.
Liverpool. March N-Arrived: Western
land. from Philadelphia
Naples. March 27.-Arrived: AIler. from
New York
Queenstown. March z.-Arrived: German
&c. from New York
New York. March E.-Arrived: CaIabrfa.
Naples. Sailed: La Touraine. Havre; Gera
Baltimore.
Boston. March z7-Arrived: 1vernia,
Liverpool.
Shanghai. March 5-Arrfved: Yang
TGe. Liverpool. etc. for Seattle.
Genoa, March 26-Arrived: Karamanta.
New York and Baltimore.
6himonezki. March T.-Arrived Cprevio,,s-
w: Kintuck. Tacoma. via Yokohama.
Moville, March N--Arrived: Numidisn.
St. John, New Brunswick. and Halifax, for
Liverpool.
Saigon. March A-sailed: Ping suey
0rom Tacoma. Yokohama, etc.). London.
Hong-Kong. March 8--Sailed: Braemer,
United States (was from Tacoma).
Yokohama, March 26.-Sailed: Victoria
from Hong Kong, Tacoma
London. March T-Sailed: Minnehaha,
New York
Antwerp. March z.-sailsd: Pennland.
New York
Queenstown. March N.-Sailed: Majestic.
New York: Rhyland, Philadelphia, both
from LiverpooD.
!. Rotterdam. March N-Sailed, Amsfer.
dam, New York.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-28
q Q . 90 >>>> >>>>>><g
q JURY THAT FOUND VERDICT 4
a IN THE MEYSENRIRG CASE 4


q FRANK CASEY. JR-. clerk Fergu- 4
q son Mckinney Dry Goods Co. 5oes 4
q Vernon avenue.
q FRANK AMES. manager J. G. 4
/ Brandt Shoe CO., ss7 Laurel ave 4
q nue..
. BACKMAN J. BROWN. vice presi- 4
q dent Roth-Homeyer Coffee Com 4
O pany, Sis Maple avenue. 4
O JOHN CALVIN BURR. art dealer. 4
Q 14o2 Auhert avenue. 4
Q ELLIOTT H. CHAMBERLAIN. -four. 4
q $40 Page avenue 4
O CURTIS NJ JENNINGS. lumber. zsas 4
q Russell avenue 4
q NATHANIEL G. LANE. secretary I
q Goodman Manufacturing Company, 4
q 354c Pine street. 4
. LINCOLN r. 10y. box company, 4
q 1l16 Rutger street. 4
q NELSON ". Mcleod. ST. Louis Re- 4
. frigerator Company, 3sa Westmin- 4
q ster place. 4
q THOMAS s. MAXWELL. Samuel 4
q Cupples's Woodenware Company. 4
q 5s1S Gates avenue. 4
q PAUL MOLL. vice president A Moll 4
q Grocery Company. 4I1s Morgan 4
q street. 4
q GEORGE ". SANDERS. rubber. 1888 4
q West Pine street. 4
. >><>>>> >>>>>>
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-28
POURED LIQUOR INTO STREET.
Unique Methods of a Pennsylva-
MIA Druggist Who Reformed.

REFV BIC SFF.CIAI--
Homer City. Pa. March E-Just to show
the members Of the Anti-Saloon League
that he mean, to obey the law hereafter
Druggist W. /. Moore destroyed one barrel
Of whisky. one OF brandy and one OF wine
The liquors were poured into the street
Moore was prosecuted for violation of the
laws. but agreed to destroy his stufY II the
case was compromised by the payment Of
the costs.
Paper or no paper. no one gets a drink
from me any more" said Moore
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-28
THE RAILROADS.

Washington VIII file first suit against
merger company
Railroads summoned to testify before In
terstate Commerce Commission in grain
case'.
Banker John s. Kennedy is cross-exam-
ined in Peter Power merger suit.
Governor Cummins of Iowa vetoes the
merger measures
Chicago Judge gives damages against rail-
road 10 passenger elected from the train
for holding scalper's ticket.
Missouri. Tennessee and Arkansas roads
make many appointments.
Glover Leaf Will lay new rails in time for
Worlds Fair at st. Louis.
The Frisco Texas party returns to St
Louis
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-28
FOREIGN.

The Austrian Emperor washes the feet
of twelve aged men, in accordance WIN
tradition the ceremony being witnessed oS
the nobility and the diplomatic corps
MANY thousands of Londoners go TO the
Continent for the Easter holidays. and hing
Edward starts for cruise on his yacht
The Venezuelan revolution receives Sc
we're setback owing to the great acu'rs
and intelligence of President Castro
Tremendous gales and ice noes IN tlle
track of the Atlantic shipping cause fears
for -he safety of the sealing fleet from New
foundland.
The funeral Of Cecil Rhodes Will take
place at Cape Town next Wednesday
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-28
weIl-Known Trainer Dead.

Denver. Colo. March 2s.-Johnny Blue. a horse
trainer. known all over the United States. died
failure aged Is years. He trainer for Ed
win Gaylord. and had just come In from exer-
cisinR horses on the track when stricken Bu5
was trainer fog Thomas Keating OF Reno. Ne-..
for many years. He trained Searchlight. Coney
and others OF keatinR's fast string When keat-
Ing died Blue came to Denver to train Gaylor
horass- Blue was born at Monmouth. Ill
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-28
VERDICT OF THE JURY
IN MEYSENBURG CASE.

State Of Missouri W.. Emil a. Meysenburg
on Indictment for bribery: We. the jurors
In the above entitled cause find the de-
fendant guilty as charged in the Indictment
and assess his punishment at three years
IN the Penitentiary.
(Signed) GEORGE W. SANDERS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-28
Won der Abe i'm Training.

Chris Won der Abe appeared yesterday clad IN
o blue eater. and inquiry elicited the informa-
tior that he was In training for pool match
with John w PeckInston. another light weight
Chris Announced that he was nSariy dow 20
weight. and the match will be pulled on to-
night at his rooms. Grsnd and St Louis ave-
rues The game will be nifty points continuous
POOL for q stake Of 500.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-28
aSUlNGT0N

President Roosevelt urges the House sub
committee TO grant the increase In ships
and men recommended in his annual mes
sage
: CONGRESSMAN Kern of East ST Louis will
offer an amendment to the army Dill re-
storing the army Canteen.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-28

| IN other shares. only nine months before
Meysenburg sold his holdings TO Stock.
but the evidence was excluded. They had
attempted to show that he had consulted
an attorney to bring suit on the claim. but
were balked by the prosecution. The trans
| action with Stock was a legitimate one. He
had every legal right TO collect the money
In any way. save by prostitut!ng his official
position He took pains to conceal the
transaction. but left a wide-open trail
Mr.. Lehman reviewed Meysenburs's Of
fetal record on the Suburban bill TO show
that he was consistent in opposing II. not
there was official record to show II
CIRCUIT ATTORNEY FOLK
CLOSES FOR PROSECUTION.
Circuit Attorney Folk closed for the State
IN a masterly argument. lie began by
saying: When you paint the lily or add
artificial perfume TO the rose there is
suspicion that the wh;teness OF the lily or
the natural odor OF the rose was nos what
II should be. So. when such heroic efforts
are made 10 defend innocence. suspicion
OF that innocence arises. Mr.. Meysenbure
IS not the innocent his counsel would have
you believe
Mr.. Lehman has painted TO you the
inramy OF Philip Stock in turning States
among the inmates OF every thieves DEN
How Gun We prove bribery without wit
nesses' There are only two parties 10 Il
necessarily one must turn States evidence
IL the community Is TO be benefited "heh
one has committed a crime IL IS more honor
to confess Ii than tp conceal 1t Inc nlsh
est dtunem-nI of one who has committees
crime Is 10 kneei 1T the bar of justice ana
confess his guilt"
Mr.. Folk reviewed the transaction Drt"eeh
Stock and Meysenburg and urged that the
conduct Of the defendant showed an eA-
press agreement 10 Lse MS official position
in the interest of the bill. He said Meyseil-
burg's conduct showed he had knowledge
OF the corrupt source OF the money PAID
to him.
"Meysenburg knew when Stock came 10
his office that Stock came there not 10 hny
his stock. but to buy Meysenburg. When
he accepted the s?..a check he sold HIM
self to the corrupt purposes az the SUD
urban company for that amount. declared
the Circuit Attorney.
"A corrupt official is worse than a rob-
ber. a murderer. an anarchisi-a ron.
ber. murderer and anarchist despise an
law ard work in the comparative open-the
corrupt official under the guise Of respect
ability and honesty. prostitutes MS po>itlon'
violates the trust repossd in him by the
people. whose servant he is: strikes at the
very root of Law, and sibverts the system
Of government"
Mr. Folk then reverted to the definition OF
the term express agreement. as charged
In the Indictment. He urged that Neys%n-
burg's negotiations with stock. through
defined by the statutes. legal authorities
and dictionaries. Reverting TO Mr.. Leh-
mann's contention that this transaction was
legitimate business transaction. he said:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-28
JOBBERS' LEAGUE.
nlxlea Helmonfl 2.

Tia pixieS Of the Jobbers' League the
cdd game from the Beimonis on the Royal aileys
The last game very close. the Belrnonts
capturing IL by a riargin OF one pin. The score:
or
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-28

To-day's Republic contains 15s Rooms
for Rent ads. Be sure to consult them u.
fore W0v10G.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-28
TWELVE YEARS FOR BURGLARY.
John Collins Sentenced at Clayton
for Robbing Freight Car.

John Collins. charged with robbing freight
cars laden with merchandise. was sentenced
to twelve years in the Penitentiary yester-
day in The Clayton Circuit Court. With
Henry Stottmneller and John Lindopp. he
was charged !ith forcing an entrance to a
Frisco car. near Tower Grove. on January
q. lSh- Cases Of shoes consigned by St.
Louis firm 20 a country customer were re-
moved rom the car.
The case came up yesterday afternoon at
Clayton and a jury was soon obtained.
Lindopp and StottmulIer secured sever
ances.
Cold Damp Feet Won't Give Yo1 Q Cold
II you will take In time Laxative Bromo-Cui.
MI . Tablet1. E ~. Groyo'0 alGnatura On Don.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-28
March
April NAV

There is best time for doing
everything-that is, a time when a
thing can be done to the best :,d-
vantage. most easily and most ef-
fectively. Now is the best time
for purifying your blood. Why?
Because your system is now trying
TO purify it-you know this by the
pimples and other eruptions that
have come on your face and body.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-28
INSPECTORS ARE TRANSFERRED
Commander Harris of Lighthouse
ca,,-;,o Cooo fn Goo

Service Goes to Sea.
Commander L. r. Harris of the United
States Lighthouse Inspection Service whose
of,ice is in the Federal building. will be
transferred to duty on the sea Within three
weeks Notice OF the change was received
by Commander Harris yesterday
Commander ". A Marshall now IN Bos-
ton will succeed Harris here
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-28
MEYSENBURC FOUND GUILTY OF BRIBERY.


implied. inferred or imputed TO either party.
The State contended that an express
agreement could be made by either words.
action or conduct. and that It was not
necessary that the agreement be stated In
writing or In SO many words between the
parties to It. The jury. TO whom it was
finally referred. evidently accepted the def
niticn OF the Circuit Attorney. and brought
in a verdict accordingly.
DISTINGUISHED SPECTATORS
IN THE COURTROOM.
Never In the history Of the -Four Courts
has there been seen such a large and dis
tfnguisned audience as crowded the court
room OF Division No. yesterday afternoon
TO listen 10 the closing arguments of coun-
Sci In the closing hours OF the trial OF the
first man indicted for bribery to be brought
to the bar of justice.
Every inch ot space within and without
the railing was occupied by attentive lis
teners. There Were as many distinguished
lawyers and citizens within the railing as
without, and the large majority OF thess
Were forced 20 stand for nearly six hours.
During the early part of the arguments
several ladies. among them Mrs. Walter
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-28
Son Released, Mother Arrested.

Son Released, Mother Arrested.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
r Little Rock, Ark. March 1.-THE preiim
mary tIial of Wade Thompson, charged
with the murder of his father, ex-Alderman
Green w. Thompson, was concluded this
afternoon. ard the prisoner was discharged.
Immediately thereafter Mrs Thompson
wife of 'he murdered man. and a negro
named Ell Cassell, were arrested and will
be held pending an investigation.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-28

Do you ever read the Want ads? There
are I0s IN to-day's Republic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-28

Totals = -SS III -Is 10 - iee lc.- ~ l.
Bcln1on;s had handicap allowance Of 20
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-22
The Mail Calendar.

The annual calendar of the Mail Pub
fishing Co. is looked for each De-
cember in much the same way as the
All Fools Day joke of the Portland
Argus Is looked for on the first day of
each April as it is always novel and
catchy. The calendar. this year, beats
anything before issued both in makeup
and novelty. The principal feature is
a good sized maltese cross attached to
a lighter background square in form.
On the left arm of the cross there is
an excellent reproduction in miniature
of the old fashioned roller towel. This
is Of real white cloth with a red bOr-
der and is attached to the calendar by
means of a wooden tOOthpick that
takes the place of the roller.
= On the opposite arm there are four
verses entitled I'VE Printing Office
Towel These doubtless originated
where the calendar was made and are
cute enough for up In Maine" The
advertisements and calendar itself
occupy the two remaining arms while
in the center of the cross there is a
dainty little half tone scene on the
SebasticOOk. The work on the calendar
is first class and the novelty of the
whole very striking.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-22
GEORGE W. Terry.

George w. Terry died at the resi-
dence Of his son, George Fred Terry,
on Silver street, Saturday afternoon,
after a long and painful illness. He
was one of the city's best known citi-
zens. the greater part of his life hav-
ing been spent here. He was born IN
Nova Scotia 70 years and 10 months
ago and came to this country when
young man. 9ffa
He went into railroading and was
in the employ of contractors in charge
of crews of men on the Boston & AL
bany and Grand Trunk roads for a
number of years. When the old Port
land & Kennebec was started he came
her to have charge of parts of the con-
struction work and remained for the
rest of his life. When the road was
completed he took charge of con-
struction train and later became road
master on the Maine Central. posi-
lion that he held for something like IL
years. Hence the greater part OF his
life was devoted to railrcading and ne
was thoroughly familiar with this and
considered a very able and practical
man. He was successful as a foreman
and in all the positions he occupied.
He left the Maine Central in 1885
and for the two years following was
engaged In the coal business here, after
which he yeti<ed from active life and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-22

went to live with his son, George Fred
Terry. manager OF the Sawyer Publish
ing Co. Mr.. Terry was twice married
first to Miss Bertha Wentworth.
daughter OF Captain George Went
worth, one of the well known citizens
of Waterville in years past, and the
second time to Miss Mary Parker. Two
sons survive him, George Fred, with
whom he lived, and Arthur H., also of
this city.
Mr.. Terry's sickness covered months.
the strength Of his tonstitution and
it's ability to fight the disease being
remarkable in some ways. A few
weekysigo hope was almost abandoned
but he~rnilied and WIS apparently well
on the road to recovery. being able to
enjoy sleigh ride but a short time
ago. But a more severe attack fol-
lowed the rally and resulted in his
death as stated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-22
CHRISTMAS SERVICES.
Special Music and Exercises at Nearly
All the Churches.

AS yesterday was the last Sunday be-
fore Christmas. special services with
special music were held at nearly all
of the churches in the city. At the
Congregational. the special music in
Josephine Berry. At the morning SER
vice. she rendered Gounod's Jesus of
Nazareth" and "Noel," and in the even
ing, Meyer Heluneds christmas
Song" Master Fred Kennison rendered
very acceptably indeed A. H. Behrend's
THE Gift Two special sermons were
preached by Rev. E. L. Marsh, the pas
tor. the theme in the morning being:
THE Marvellous Balance of the Pres
ent and Future in Christ" and in the
evening: 1.-The Power of Christ to
Overcome Abuses in His Church as
Seen in the Forerunners of the Refor-
nation"
At the Methodist church on Pleasant
street. there We're some very attractive
decorations appropriate to the holiday
season. A trained chorus of voices
under the direction of Warren c. Phil
brook rendered special music at the
morning and evening services. The
IOJlONlllS wa tiIC pipS3 oiA "a shS oPSN-
ial music of the morning service:
Solo-"Bethlehem," Bartlett
Miss Angle. -
Baritone Solo-''When Heaven Sang 20
Earth"
Mr. Barrett.
Offertory Solo.
Miss Emma D. Gilbert, Lewiston.
Rev. A. A. Lewis preached from the
theme christmas Lessons" A spec
ial revival service was held at 6.15, af-
ter which a Christmas concert was
held. At this Professor r. Il. Hall rem
dered cornet solos in his own inimitable
style, the chorus rendered Eve of
Christmas" (Adam), Manager Cradle"
tNeidinger), with baritone solo by Mr..
Head. and a duet by Miss Lowering
aud Mr.. Philbrook.
At the Unitarian there was a special
sermon with some fine special music
at the morning service.
At the First Baptist there was
special sermon with special music IN
the morning, followed by the regular
meetings and a Sunday school concert
in the evening. The special music Tor
the day was in charge of Cecil Dag
gett. Colby 'O3, and was very fine. the
nropram of the evening concert was as
follows:
Onertorie in F. fiat. Batiste
ny Hill 0a' - SherYin
Invocation. c,,,a,,
Anthem-"Story of the Christ Child,
Chorus.
Duet-"Carol of Bethlehem:
Ada and Annie White.
Reading-"The Three Kings,
Lulu Dickinson.
Hymn No. POI Second tune)-'Oh Littie
Town Of Bethlehem" Redher
Congregation standing).
Solo-"God's Poor, Iapriei
Christine NJ. Daggett.
Anthem-"Hark, What Mean Those Holy
Voices?' Sidrh
Miriam Durham and Chorus.
Offering.
Violin Solo-Selected.
Mr.. Roger F. Brunei.
Mr. w. Porter Beck.
Anon
Chorus.
LYNN No. 19s Second tune)-"Joy to thS
World Hahoei
Congregation standins).
Benedictlon.
Postlude-Selection from "Lohengrin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-22
a stream from hydrant was playing
on the fire, Sunday afternoon.

As sequel to the organization of the
several basketball TENS in this city ana
the practice that has been going on for
some time in the Coliseum, there VIII
be game played. Thursday afternooA,
under the auspices of the Gardiner
Board Of Trade. The contrasting teams
will represent the H. g. w. paper mill
the High school. st. Joseph's Lyceum
and the shoe factory. The several
teams are in good practice. have been
coached for some time by Supt. X. r.
Hazard of the shoe factory and ought
to be able to put up an exciting con-
test and well played games In the fu-
ture. This first game will be played in
the Coliseum Christmas afternoon and
the admission will be Is cents. Re-
served seats will be on sale at .
O'Clock Wednesday morning. at Jack
son Bros drug store.