davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1903-06-25
NEWS AND COMMENT. /.


No-license won in seven towns III
Massachu sets at the February elec-
\ til on. IL
"a red button has been adopted az a
badge by those in Lond on yho agree
mott To drink alcoh holic beverages except
-at dinner.
DR.. and Madam Leg rain have opened
the first home for inc briatesinFr France
Y DIR. Legrain has for years had sole
charge Of the inc ebriates ward i1 tllse
asylum Of Vile Eyrard. The new home
Us intended for the well tod b cla 81, aud
s=is called q sssanit oriuna- 81
Drinking Dame Sight of
Shame Yet, how sadl.y common IL
such horribl spec ctacle! a ii 8lady5
drunk q wife and mother tipplingI
The vice is equally wick ked in men, but
81 omen il wears 4 special shame.
4 What hearth eak this evil is max ING ii III
many a house
rette SIN oling is held responsi-l
5ble ~ the med dical exaniners Ut the
Chicag q school board tor a star tling III.
crease in heart tlisea se ind nervous
.ailments among, the pslr, II of the high
schools. The condii ion was revealed
xamina Il ions recently hell az ael-
u mission to athletic spor IL. Wenty-
one out of 90 ~ IKE found un 4, and all
but three suf Tered 4 ON d ONE 4 orln of
heart troubl ~ ournal of Inebriety
Warren sheaf., 1903-06-25
C:LO OvlEl I1sIJ I'D


& !, s IS. q u I'LL 1 s
.ts1 t,a Is Us 81 so a.
l. s s,'a s.aos 4 5..os
s ,s !. ~. D 81 3 ~
Is 49, 6 " y ea1s ass s
u As1 sss asss $3.50
~, lh1.z q lsNs il, .
IS 4''s ~ 8 8. li' 4 e'11 j
,A a !, s1''1 S. lo sss u .''1
S. Z, 81 z
6 s llls os,l -
q 81 sAs,, s1 8
,,l1;,7 & q i ~. O.
ST q u & II ssl9 llo
Is & 8 81. e s, sasS
Warren sheaf., 1903-06-25
BLUE FAY llgT SNAKES


" IS o1nmonl IN 4 rl SUPP posed that all
1 bird at least hose Of the small spe-
scles, tai lseasy vic Tins. to snakes There
are st ories innume III a bl esof the manner
an which his the eptiles eli nm Tx feath-
cred crea ' atures and endsby sWal low
them ata But TIL ere is one bird
That 1is not s useepti tibIe to selma
tl'orSof his sna s and that
3ls ffl common blue ound in the
i y GOD II over The United States, says
Stte 81 & Ghica gos Chro onicIe e.
81 gentleman who has s lived for many
4 years Int HE country asserts positively
#tha = the blue jay car speak a least
one /. word as plainl j as a human being
and tina word is sna e. 3. hen a
boy he recent lsille a ma
1 snakes s. that would have escape ed but
ter the sharp l 81 es of the blue ia !.
.ss Some species reptiles N iilll limb
sn1al tree nd bushes and p cir
Pre- sf int y 3llhta hat ma They feed on
4 small 51a'7 ill5 birds prin II y ii they
sn'esverca 1'ss 9t tcha ysbird He is the 4
adaetectlve for the II whole bird Fl a1lnlriily !.
AS s. soon s q blue sees a sna
sounds the "a larin Isl gu ca II ii u him
4squia : il.L ll5a quart eroff a mile a nd ii 8 a s.
$tltcIlat lt tesI the word ssna lke' as plainly
as ga n. will q DO I ii a linnb
and yell ssnals NJ sna ak &! !!3.'ss in such d
thrill excited voice tha pretty soon
i otthAersaof his tribe hastenato to the scene,
and a 75eis; all join II
other birds, this wa rning
- y a way, but the blue jay splits his
throat with cries until the enemy as
8disa ppeared. &
! = IS sna keHo once caught "a blue ia j BY
S'''ia5 charming him The jay yelled Snake!
ssnake!0 ak Il the top Of his voice: Several
hun blue jay flew to his rescue
and Elt1E. #pesc.ked the snake eyes out, and
picked him TO pieces, thus saw
ing the life of their com hi on n Ever
since since that time the blue ia y, i pon see-
ing n g q snake gives the alarm and all
l9 blue jays wit hin h ca ring viii hasten
sto the scent and i end u heir voices to
the warning v aallr'ning This ma sound iincred-
Eullous, but it's true q said the rrator
in conclusion ssN OF at all, but it, s a
good story to forget under the cir
Gums stances, added the nervous young
man, who "a t once proposed the CON
5sidterationof 3the Srela tion Of the jjocund
raa grape to the doctrine of met empsy-
Ghosts. ~
Warren sheaf., 1903-06-25
. ALWAYS BE r OCULAR.


To be most ccessfu I'll at raising
hogs we should feed egularl no one
- ay earl il the morning 81 ind the next
dag he mid lie Of the OF renoon n .
matter how many times a day nor what
Wefeed, let titIbe at tth same hours every
day. IL is na ttur al + Or al hog to rest at
night time, and 5dige stion and assimila-
s=tionH of food will go on BEL ter if they
are fed reggula 81 and before lark.
here are al great many farmers
who 4 thin a hog is a hog and Of little
cons equence as far as profit isl con
scerned, hence they let him s. Ass K oot hog
or die, Sc and i. he does not do as we'll
as IN hey expect, or as we'll { a the hogs
OF their neighbo they blame the
breed or the one who sold til ID The
ri never taking int consiid era ton
that, if they had given the log a show,
fed him with Some regul lariity and On
such food as W ould have kept his sys-
tenn TEN good condit ion, would have
been q tprofitab Die anniimal |. AS q Hog
grows old and hea aviie ST requires:
not no 5only more food stto make a pound
of gain, but more to sustain thew weight
tlli thliat alread has. il not
you would better get them off # your
hands as soon as possible.
Insfee ding hogs the mportant point
js to give just enough and no more.
\ This sonnet times ma be q little difficult
to do. N hat is eaten up clean, with
Indication ! t that, if more were given, it
would " u be eaten, is the test Of what's
just the right quaint tity. "a little care
3ful obs servation will soon ma the
test easily und stood. Midi land
Farmer. I. 3as. as
Warren sheaf., 1903-06-25
DETAILS OF 1OG CHUTE.


ia iillustr ira tic Posts are of 2x4 stuffI
and ribs On side are s1x4. Tall posts
have holes bored every s inches from
sbott up to one-half their heigh
These holes should be3 inch. Holes q,
.. u Should be bored about 4 inches
ON bottt ON for cross Dol Bot tom
plank rs % foot long and q feet wild "
and sho ould 2 inches thick at one
end; 8, YstraI, off 81 "a ron pass
around the end just leayiing loop
enough to take cross boil I, 4 u, II 5. q. 8
Put plank insid sinsert bolt ass inI III
rs. Insert cross bolt at 81 otherend
~ i any desired hei eons are not
Ssal III h same S. heig So the plank be-
ing al Unstable vii nicely NEE the
variations ar rInS and Home
Warren sheaf., 1903-06-25
WHISKY OR SUCCESS.
saf Young M en- Would Win the Latter
They Must Steer Clear Of
.3 M the Form r. $s5s5 .i ssssss

The conversation had taken a turn
salpon economies when an elderly man, !,
who had the appearance of a philos-
opher, remarked: 81
There is no place to-day for the.
man who drinks to excess, and the
& young man with the scent Of liquor on
his breath is turned away. The edit
orial writer is a stud ent Of conditions
aand the reporter is a keen and observ-
ant man Of affairs. The new lawyer
lis business man. An oration cannot
win his case; and the commercial tray-
eler is a moralist compared with wha i
555 ton and his cond duct be- ond reproach.
In him the country merchant must
have absolute faith. sg
"A great change we must all Of us
admit, nor can we truthfully say that
nit was the enactmen Il Of laws that
worked this revolution. Practically
the same laws existed then. tits grow.
ing intelli lligence, seducatio on, that did it.
And it must be educa ton tina ! will con-
tinue to advance the country. IN rural
communities prohi bition may do some
good, but in the cities education, bring
ing about a change Of sen timent and
of temperament, must lessen the In
-fuence Of the saloon. N
The. old man was silent for a few
moments, and then he continued
Not long ago I found myself not
able to obtain emplo yment They
asaid that I was too old for any sort of
eof joke. Old! s Why, / was in my men
tai prime But / soon discovered that
they didn't want that sort Of prime.
During all my life II had been more or
less Of reader, knew books pretty
well, SO I applied for q position in a
library. had taken q drink that
morning, and / am certain that it was
the smell Of liquor that turned me
adrift. Then ] was resolved that not
even the most temperate drinking
should stand against me, and Iquit. III
sss "A few days afterward j saw an adj
vertisement that greatly encouraged
me Wanted "a strictly sober man;
work easy. / went out to look for the
place and found it saloon. Yes,, sir,
wanted q strictly sober man to tend
E bar, and ! wish to remark that If d bar
tender must be a teet otaler, what
chance should drinking man expect
in any other occnpa ton
There is only one hope for the
young ma nj let alcohol alone. II
won't come to the youngster; he has
TO go after tt. And he must choose
between whisky and success Opie
Read, in Chicago American .5sa
Warren sheaf., 1903-06-25

sons ana III 81 storS
lainnesota Pig sof 1orthheld N I3s.
Who'll failed toc Improve said land:
9r,an e s.9 an manner
their father. Peter Olesoll Eiiiem. sa:dS
spartles are hereby otfhed TO- appeal, respond
clock ~ rel The &
SREseglster.aand Receiy q q the United States
l1and a,1, Once in Crooks dlnnesota q
SET Is tsss ii.i
snow thai tier due diligence personal Service
s9l IBIS notice eanaot be mad is HEREBY or
abyss due and proper publ cation 8
YsLYE YEsTERsF JEFFERSON: Register ,S
aants.record addressls North hWooa. Nd
FIRST public "a j June i. 1903.
Office for II d lea ii on
lIs tlle Interior. and once at
81 0otiee is#nereby en- tina Il the
named settler has filed no tice Of his Intention:
to 1 maze iiil;al his claim 4 I'd
Clerk OF Probate Court, at w arren, Mimi, On
July 9th. 9a33ssyiz: ~
ohan gu "a nll erson "a t3
A 1sfoT. 8 the sW14 secs9. tp. =. Range Al Nv.
,s; names Illnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and Guilty alton
OF said land viz: Pehr Julin.s OF ng
Petterson OF FOdYangs M inll.;s Andrew
oi Ohm elson. Of West
y q, PETHRsoN. Regist ter.
s FIRST publ ation NJ az 2I 1903 sl
Land Once at Cfookston.s Ninnesot ta.s Msly#
a office is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has filed noticeof her IN
tentIon to mai fin al proof in support Of her
cl ain. Ind that said roof will be made before
Judge Jl sof pbate Court of Marshall County
MINNESOTA MI at sofa. on June Both
1903, s3 ##a7
Hzlliizalbe til IEsd 3
F. II q. so762. for the sW X nWS1 see lit ana ssh
n Ell Sec TO- oWnship sl57 II, ,R. Al W. ssi1a
names the foil wing Witnesses TO prove hereons
tlnuouS residence upon and cultivation of st lid
sland: VIII Ohm IS. RaXson, of Loved. MINI;
VIII p Rn nbiert of EL4oved MINI j erry sn-
biertof i Loveid AIinn. !, Re oyal Read. or loved
SYLvEsTER PETERSON Register
Warren sheaf., 1903-06-25

Lel III flQ ye aetOTS.E
A once HEREBY 81 yenS that bitis N Ill be srg
Ssstxs1as w tne County Auditor On MarSl1aU
otfice in Nnrren
a1a1 anSlI wv clock une 2Bth
:ic1y opsned. forconstructio ion of one truss a and
hiie brio Ees Tor and across arshau
sonhgy. Mlnnesota Ditch riber Five sl5J ~
$50 DslshleQ by the Board OF County conarais
OI said comfy by heir order Bearing
sgsepsemper the
sWiu ~ price per foot az which they
rs! TO construct both oTInsf fof gess
pE1ce shaIbe IN full For Dor al II lssz
sl ppies tSoeVer required Tor
the work
Of the Engineer and the order Of
sas pnara of County onfle and
feaayfiorlnspectiona ait my OH ce
aS 2 be- enterbaine when the total
ctures exceeds BY more than
u ~ cost (S275O
.lnsa suc ccessful Nb der will be required TO
slvS tory bond wi freehold
sure LES to be approved by the Count AIdi-
boE SDa said county for the faith thfu perfor
tMeg shd OF his on5rac & and to pay
aai III Stha may accrue bY reason of lis
liilufe 70 plete the Job within tie time
lnItlgf the con5rac IT, i9st
as must collpanied BY acertified
checls aNable TO the A Auditor OF said ECountxz
eg. th an cent ofstheE
The TO crease the number Of
pTidges tJ the price stipulat the contract:
ana. WlFnln n1nety go ) day s. ona thu date
rs reserved ether With the to-
reject any oIs al II
9o3 EE7 49,
! b NEIsSO on, County Au TOR Of
M arSla all Count ta
Warren sheaf., 1903-06-25
4 First pubic cation May 28. 1903. u
COlltaSt n dIicG

3 y. b. NELSO Count II audit
gs NJ MarShal g COunt M Min1hSnt IA.
Warren sheaf., 1903-06-25

Department Of the Inter or.-.U United States
3sl laI .ana Oils Grookstol Minnesota May 18TH
#su cient contest a1fid gits hslving been
tled lIl this Office by j ones Hangen, cont est
ant: aga,nst l,t homestead made
ship l57 n Range G46 w. by Peter Oleson, Con
testee, which tits all legged that the said Peter
Oleson$ died on or about October 5. 1902: that
The Washington times., 1903-07-31
ARTISTS WILL ADOPT
A DESERTED INFAN |
Petition Court to Award Them Its
Custody.

CHICAGO. July 31.-A unique petit
ton will come before Judge Cutting
in the probate court this morning II
will request him to appoint six artists
as guardians OF the infant abandoned
by its mother on the steps OF the Lam
bert Tree Studio Building
The artists viii ask permission to
name the child, educate IT and raise it
according TO their own ideas OF child
culture. Already, it is said, 81. 900 has
been subscribed for the baby, and bonds
viii be given for the proper use of this
and other moneys that may be given for
the care Of the founding.
The child was left in a basket on the
steps of the studio. 1t at once became
the charge OF the artists in the build
ing. They insisted on the custody OF
the baby. and made immediate plans for
its future. Now the baby, already en-
riched by the gifts of admirers, is to
be legally adopted as the child of the
studio, II Judge Cutting permits.
The Washington times., 1903-07-31
jim JEFFRIES HAS A
NOVEL PUNCH FOR JAW
Champion Works New Blow on
Partner Under Eye of Fitz.

HARDIN SPRINGS, Cal. July 81
Champion Jerries has settled down to
a steady grind and his bruised leg gives
him no further trouble. Jeffries boxed
ten rounds this morning and was not
even breathing hard when he quit
Tho champions great strength showed
TO marked advantage in the bouts with
Joe Kennedy. for he would brush the
latter and his I95 pounds of as If lie
were an Alaskan "skeeter." Kennedy
powers of assimilation were admira BILE.
While Jeffries' footwork may have
shown no Improvement, he was much
faster with bis hands.
In one of his rounds with Kennedy the
big fellow worked a shift on Joe which
must be q new wrinkle on the menu. 1t
landed on the latter's jaw, bringing the
exclamation from Bob Fitzsimmous
Well. you got it in the first time
While his two sparring partners we're
well winded. JeffTies walked about the
gymnasium with no bellows to mend.
The boxing done. he skipped the rope
and INDUCED in phantom boxing with
The light dumb bells.
For several days Bob Fitgsimmons has
had his name down for a 20 with JET
fries, but IS so engrossed with waiting
on the new Mrs. Fitzsimmons that al
his business engagements have been
broken. Tomorrow, however, il seems
to be in the cards and there is every
likelihood of the two DOMINIC the mits.
The Washington times., 1903-07-31
ARREST REVEALS A
SOLDIER OF FORTUNE
Baron Puroellne, Former Hungar-
ian Officer, Exiled.

NEW YORK, July 51.-StRnding at at
tention, his military carriage and dis
tinguished bearing making a striking
contrast to the other prisoners. Barren
De La PurceIlne, formerly an officer In
the Hungarian army. was arraigned be-
fore Magistrate Barlow, today. in the
Yorkville police court. charged with
grand larceny.
He was arrested on the complaint Of
Frank Bergman. who keeps a German
boarding house at PIC East Seventy
ninth Street. The baron-s arrest 70
vealed the story of his flight from Hun
gary because OF his love for an oficer's
wife at Budapest, his family having per-
suaded him to take this course rather
than fight a duel
Mr.. Rosenfelt. proprietor OF the Cafe
Boulevard, at Second Avenue and Tenth
Street. gave him a position as checker
in the cloak room He admitted IN
court yesterday that he appropriated mis-
boarding house keepers violin, revolt
yer, jeweIry. and clothes. and pawned
them for $50 He was held in $500 bail
until this afternoon. pending settle
ment out OF court
The Washington times., 1903-07-31
YONKERS ASTIR OVER
REAL ENOCH ARDEN

YONKERS. N Y. July Sf.-Youkers
has al Enoch Arden. About twenty-five
years ago. Margaret McKenna and
Charles Coyne, eldest son of a wealthy
contractor, were married. They lived
happily for six years. Children were
born to them. and three days before the
birth OF the youngest. twins. Coyne left
home. He returned in q short while,
then disappeared again Yesterday he
was seen in this city.
In the meantime Mrs. Coyne. after
fruitless search for her husband. was
married three years ago to James Burke.
A friend says when Coyne learned that
his vile was married again he waited
near her home until he saw her from
his hiding place. and then disappeared.
The Washington times., 1903-07-31
INSIDIOUS WARFARE
WAGED BY FILIPINOS
Orders to AssaSSinate and Poison Americans Issued
by Aguinado.

Among the captured records OF insur-
gents IN the Philippines now in the Blu
reau OF Insular Affairs of the War De-
partment there are many which show the
difficulties met with by the United States
troops in overcoming resistance made by
the guerrilla bands which operated in
the islands OF the archipelago. violating.
whenever it seemed expedient, every
rule and custom OF civilized warfare.
Their methods are shown by documents
which were intended not so much to
serve as a rule of conduct for the in
surgents as a screen behind which the
methods which were really relied upon
could be employed undetected.
An interesting example of such in
structions was recently found among
these records by Captain Taylor the
officer engaged in compiling the cap
tured Philippine documents It is dated
March 2 1900, and is addressed TO Sonora
Ambrosia. by whom is meant Ambrosio
Moxica. insurEent commander in the
island OF Leyte. Sonora Rosalia Mag
aldo. The more interesting paragraphs
Of this communication read as follows:
Before my departure from the center
(ofhce) I was with Sra RosaIia Mag
dalo OF whom I asked leave to come
here secretly, which was granted me. q
commission being conferred upon me at
the same time to go to Cebu and other
provinces of Biscayas 70 make an inspec-
ton and TO transmit to proper parties
the instructions which the said sonora
gave me. which I have the honor and
great pleasure to make known to you.
Save Rifles, Not Men.
If by chance any of our men are
wounded on the field or in any place
efforts must be made to take away the
rifles and ammunition at once. and
carry them away as far as possible. so
that they may not be captured by the
enemy; and il the wounded cannot be
Immediately removed elsewhere or re-
treat from the place. let them be left
there. because it IS better TO save IT,
arms than the men. as there are many
FiliDinOs to I'll UP the ranks, but rifles
are scarce and difficult to secure for
the battle; besides, the Americans.
when coming upon any wounded in bat
tie, take good care of them, while the
rifles are made useless.
The guerrillas quartered in the
ncighborhood must render mutual as
ststance and keep Up communications,
so as TO get the news as 20 where the
enemy comes or goes, and the time
they Will pass certain points, endeavor-
ing also that all the guerrilla bands
have regular couriers, with you or with
general headquarters. giving advices
daily OF any occurrence and carrying
correspondence. They must select for
mail carriers Trustworthy women.
charging them 10 put or hide the mail
The Washington times., 1903-07-31
WILSON MEMORIAL TEAM
DOWNS THE BRPTlSTS

The test-Dlayed game so far In The
Sunday School League resulted yester-
day. when the Wilson Memorial team
beat that Of the Metropolitan Baptist
Church by the score Of 20 2. Until The
sixth inning the score was % 0 for he
Wilson's.
II IVES q pitchers battle in the FIRST
five s6ssions. Wood. OF Wilson having a
llttlo the better OF II. as twice when
three men were O. Hase and no one was
out he succeeded in retiring the Nets.
without a run crossing the plate. Daw-
son the tWirler Of the Metropoli-
tans. was a puzzle 20 the Wilson's until
the last TWO innings. Then timely bat
ting and the errors OF his teams let
FIVE runs ove. the plate
Wood was hit rather frequently. but
the fast helding Of the Wilson team
BANKED the Baptists until the last in
ming Then. with two out and two on
bases. the Wilson's right fielder fell
down on an easy chance and let the two
men on base tally.
Score by innings; r. II. Z
Wilson. 0 0 0 2 Sc 6 2
Meth 49,. @ 0 p 8 5
Wood and Campbell; Daw-
son and Langford. Umpire-SheltoD.
The Washington times., 1903-07-31
IN THE MAYORS COURT.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 81. - The
mayors court was presided over this
morning by the Hon. William II. May.
magistrate from the Third ward. Mayor
Simpson being absent from the city.
The following cases were disposed Of:
Joseph Russell was arrested upon com
plant of his wife. who charged him with
being drunk and disorderly. He was
fined S. or given twenty days Oh the
chain gang.
Rebecca Middleton, a negress, was ar
rested by Policeman Griffin, charged with
disorderly conduct and lighting. She was
dismissed.
Sailie Jackson. a negress. arrested ty
Policeman Grimm for disorderly conduct
and fighting, was fined $3.50.
Joseph Robey, charged with indecent
conduct. was fined $3.50.
Harrie Davis, charged with assaulting
George Winfree. Fannie Lee. and
Fayette Lee, had his case continued until
tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1903-07-31
BUD DOBLE DRIVES
THE ROMAN TO VICTORY
Crowd At Cleveland Gives the Vet
eran HOrSeman an Ovation.

CLEVELAND, July 31.-To the dis
appointment of large crowd there was
too much wind for Lou Dillon to at
tempt to break her recorod Of 2:O3 yes
terday afternoon. and the trial was post
Poned until today.
Three favorites were defeated. IN the
Pill pace Pauline c., which won so
easily at Detroit, was beaten by Miss
Williamont. In the free-for-au pace
Knox's Geiatine King, formerly Ana
conda, was thought to have q sure
thing. but Dan R. won both heats.
Most Of the finishes in the twelve
heats were close. and the most popular
thing of the day was the success 81
Budd Doble in the 2,1O trot. The veteran
reiusman had not been in active service
for ten seasons until he was behind The
Roman, fast California trotter. now
owned in Chilicothe. Ohio, this after
noon, and landed him a winner. after
two lively brushes with Dan r., driven
by Geers.
jay McGregor and Robinzola. the
favorites in the 2:19 trot and 2:21 trot,
won without much trouble.
john A. McKerron, 2:O5I4, will start
against his record at the Brighton
Beach meeting. There is also chance
that Lou Dillon will go against time
at the same meeting.
The Washington times., 1903-07-31
TWO CHURCH TEAMS
PLAY TO A STANDSTILL

The Church Of the Good Shepherd
baseball team played the strong Second
Brentwoods to a standstin, yesterday,
the score at the end OF the eighth IL
ming being 6-6.
The Church boys were on their mettle.
and played a good. heady game. The
Brentw6ods also put up a fine article
OF ball. and while Barry pitched an ex-
eellent game, Hunter pitched a better
one He allowed the Brentwoods hut
two hits up to the eighth inning. and
II was only when it became so dark that
otherwise easy outs were registered as
safe hits that they got runner across
the plate. Hunter passed but one to
first, while Barry let five walk
The teams lined Up as follows:
Church Of the Good Shepherd-Onen-
stein, catcher; Hunter. pitcher; Rodler.
first base; Ashley, second base; ". Car
rick. shortstop; COnnOrs, third base;
Sratton, left field: Beall, center field
Hughes. right field.
Second ntwOods-Sproesser catch
er; Barry, pitcher; Linthicum first
base: Lanahan. second base. Fltz. third
base; f. Carrick, sbortstcp. Neil, left
field; Splain, center field; Holmes, right
field.
Score by innings.
c. OF G. S.. Oil O 3 Go 10 0
BreDtwOOds &C.. 0 0 0 0 0 6--6 s 0
This evening the Shepherds Will play
the Crescents at Fourth and Streets
northeast. Game viii be called at 5.45.