davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-11
LAND FENCING CASES.
Federal Grand Jury at Omaha Contin-
 ues It's Investigation.


 Omaha Neh, Dec 1.-The work of the federal grand jury, which reported q large number of true bills against cattlemen and others yesterday. was not concluded and the jurors continued their sessions today. Tn addition to three postoffice cases. witnesses are being heard in new land fencing cases, and i'll the investigation of the adiutant generals office. Another important witness who testified to-day is said to have gathered considerable documentary evidence touching alleged frauds in the Indian service in Ne braska. Eighty-two indictments. have been returned thus. far by the jury. and large number of others are ex- pected, there being over 100 cases be- fore the body at this time
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-11
BOSTON CARMEN BACK.

Boston, Dec 11.-An agreement hav- ing been reached yesterday, the strik- ing cabmen in the employ of the Bos- ton Cab Go, returned to their duties to- day after a weeks idleness. The driv- CTS will work eleven hours in twelve every day at minimum rate of wages of $2 g day with p cents an hour for all overtime
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-11
ArTORNEY MUsr APpEAB

Bridgeport Dec 11-Attorney George w. Carey was served with q summons to-day to appear ill the pro- bate court in New London on Decem- Der 21 to answer to petition of Bea- trice Holden of Chester Vt, that he be removed as trustee of the estate of Susan B. Crocker of New London.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-11
ALL IS QUIET NOW.

Steamer Cherokee Brought the News
 from San Domingo To-day.
 New York. Dec H. The Clyde line steamer Cherokee, which arrived to-day from San Domingo, reports that quiet prevails. Order had been restored be fore her arrival there. She expert enced no difficulty in discharging and loading cargo at. all of the ports Of call.
 The Cherokee, when she left New York had no clearance papers for sey- eraI of the ports, then in the hands or insurgents, for which she was bound, and it was announced that the Domin- ican government navy would enforce the blockade on those ports against her. The fall of the Wos Gil gov ernment ended this situation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-11
BOOKSELLERS TROUBLES.

Boston. Dec 1f-Three of the lead ing booksellers in this city were ar raigned in the municipal court here to- day charged with selling or keeping with intent to sell obscene literature Each was fined S10O on each case.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-11
HOTEL, CHURCH AND LIVERY

CheTy6eld, Ne, Dec 1.-The Cher dyfield hotel, Baptist church and q lv- cry stable owned by Charles McGould- ric were burned to-day by q fire which caught from a stove ill the hotel parlor. The Joss was about $25,000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-11
SHUTDOWN IS OFF.
The Surplus Ore Is Reduced and Will
 Be Started Again.

Galena, Kan, Dec 1.-The. shut down of all mines and mills through out this district has been declared off by the Missouri and Kansas Zinc Miners association. The surplus ore has been reduced by the shutdown to such an extent that the weekly output will no more than satisfy the demand. The better class of miners and wage earners are leaving this mining district and the operators, on that account, are in favor of resuIning work. By the second week in January it is hoped to re-establish the, prices from SPA Der ton to $40.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-11
WILL BE TAKEN TO ANNAPOLIS.

Stratford, Dec 11.-The body of Rear Admiral Gherardi will be taken to An napolis, Md, tomorrow, where the flu neral services and burial will take place. As yet no arrangements for services have been made here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-11
MOSEsas NAME SENT IN

Washington, Dec 11.-The president today sseHt to the senate the name of Charles NJ Moses to be collector of GUS toms in the districts of Portland and Falmouth, Me.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-11
TAMMANY AT LITCHFIELD.

Club House Now Being Built for the New Workers.
 LitchGald. Dec II. Work on club, house is being commenced for Tam many Hall members and it.is to be opened the coming spring. The area of the property is GOO acres.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-11
WEATHER FORECAST

Forecast for Connections: Fair to- night and Saturday ! light to fresh west 10 southwest winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-11
FOUND DEAD.

Pittsburg, Dec 11.-Anna Cypress, the young wife of an Austrian coal miner, of Federal, Pa, was found dead at her home to-day with a gllnshot wound in ssear breast The husband is under arrest pending m Investigation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-11
HIS AIM WAS BAD.
Boy Shot at Dog and His Brother and
 2 Woman

St Johns. N. B., Dec 11.-Ernest Green, a young lad, is under arrest at Meadcwbrook, Westmoreland county, charged with shooting. his younger brother, John and Mrs William Cush- ing. It is alleged that during q fight between Greens dog and another ca nine, the boy procured q shotgun and fired at random into group of spec tators Mrs Cushing was seriously in iured while John Green was also hurt. Both may recover. The prisoner claims that he was trying to shoot the dogs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-11
GREATESr IN ITS HISTORY.

Manila, Dec 1.-The exports of hemp from the province of Albay dur ing November last are said toebe the greatest in the history of this district
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-11
THIS LAW WORKS A HARDSHIP
WATERBURY MAN BURNED.

He Was Working Around Live
 Switch Board.
 shelton, Dec 11.-While at work on a live switchboard for the Connecticut Railway and Lighting Go to-day, A. H. Burton of Waterbury received an electric shock and was very badly burned on both hands and arms.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-11
THEY JUMPED ovERBoARD.
Seven Japanese Who Were About to
 Be Deported.

Astoria, Ore. Dec 11.-Seven Japan ese are missing from the Oriental liner Indravelli. When the vessel left Portland she had nineteen Japanese on board. eighteen being deported for irregularities ill their papers and one for contagious disease
 At Brookfield the steamship was compelled to come to anchor and the men escaped during the night. They jumped into the river and started to swim for shore, 100 yards distant. The water was icy cold and whether all reached land safely is doubted
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-11
DIsTI1RBANcEs DYING OUT

Manila. Dee H. Disturbances from outlaws are dying out throughout The Interior provinces and less ladrollfsm is reported than ever before
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-11
CANADA COMING ON
Former Finance Minister Fos-
 ter's Prediction.
IN FIVE YEARS FROM NOW

The Dominion Will Be Supplying Eng land With Wheat-The Supply Now Being Sent from This Country-He Says Canadians Think the United States, ,Has Been Very Insistent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-31
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo. March 31.-Funcral stryices over
t1g remains of Mrs. Esther Burnett were
Aeid yesterday tt lae CGme OF Miss Sarah
br'Ieion attended hy large number of
lercd by Rev. S. III. Goodwin and appro-
pirate remarks were made by Elder s. s.
Jones and Bishop r. ". Taylor Beauti-
tul music was rendered by the Boshard
d Pyne Bros. uuartetJe. The remains
were forwarded t9 San Francisco today
r. ". Burnett of san Francisco arriv q
yesterday for The purpose o. taking the
remains Of his mother the late Mrs
Esther Burnett 90 California.
James George left for EauOsn last even
ing 90 attend the funeral of his mother
Mrs. Mary III. George who died Saturday
morning a the age "a. 81 years.
The time of pqr,Wc from Provo Of
the klO trdu4- Heber train has been
changed from $3.50 %. m, 20 $3.50 a. m
lu the lnl rVieW with Senator Sm0Ot
published in tOday.s Herald the senator
is made 90 say in the matter OF the APP
polnlmeut OF Ma ~o--- on the Panama
canal commission thar There IS no other
applicant endorsed. What he did say
endorsements"
A son has been born t0 Mr.. and hlrs.
sam LeaVtt and daughter 90 Mr. and
AIRS Bert lIOds0u AN well.
today
A charge OF burglary has been pre-
..tt'' '. Do d. ANlNll.N against t4IDI
JaEEerS OF Provo Bench. The defendant
VIII have a hearing before Justice Noon
Wednesday HIhe charge is considered a
technical one and grows out Oh trouble
between The Two men over the possession
OF MT. IdlmaEe.s farm iu Provo Bench.
which Mr.. Jasgers had leased tin lately
and from which he recently moved.
Miss Mary 10. McG-c. formCrE of PARK
city. bui now o. the census department
dt Washington. is lu tine city gathering
Information about the citv She win VISIT
other parts of the state her field of in-
curry being municipal corporations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-31
MRS. ALLMAN,s DEATH.
Pioneer of Provo Passes Away After
Months Illness.

Provo. March 50-Mrs. Jane Altman.
who was stricken with paralysis on Feb.
Is. died this morning. Mrs. Altman was
born al WOrthngtOn. StdffOrdshire. Eng
land, March H., l6l5. She became mem
Der of the Church OF Jesus Christ OF Lat
tcr-day Saints in October. 1913, and left
her native land for NauvoO the sans
month. arriving there April l5. lSi3. On
oct. 5, 1885, she was married 20 Thomas
Altman by Apostle Willard Richards.
When the Saints we've driven from Nau-
WOO she, with her husband settled IN
Galeua, Ills., and remained there till 1850.
when they left for salt Lake. crossing the
plains in Captain Aaron J0hnson's com-
pauy. They remained in salt Lake city
uI October, lsl6, when they moved 10
American Fork. There they lived tiil
1852, when Mr.. Altman who was am eX-
cclleuJ carpenter and cabinet maker. was
called 10 Provo Co take charge OF the
building of the Provo meeting house.
Provo has since been the home of Mrs.
Altman. although in 1871 she accompanied
her husband % 81. George. where ne was
called 90 work ON the temple, and re-
manned there for several years.
The funeral services win be held We'd
ncsday at ] O'Clock at the meeting house.
1T was "a rsqUcst-of Mrs. Altman lat she
be buried from This house which was
built under the supervision OF her hus-
band ina the COS and from which he was
buried.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-31
RECOMMEND IMPROVEMENTS
Council Committee Says Go Ahead
With Paving East South Temple.

Al the meeting of the city council last
evening the street committee recon-
msuded tnat East South Temple stree-
ne paved iron state 20 Tenth East
streets. 10 reported DO would be laWIuL
According 90 AN opinion of the city al
luIueE, Co -lNlUe the cost Oh the improve
meut into i've lustallments, payable as
follows. Cue-nitl within ntty Gays att-r
work is begun, same amount within one
year and equal sums two and half,
llIfC and IOUr years thereafter. LOun-
Gilman F-ruStrom conteuded the work
could not be done m that manner while
city Attorney Nye argued that % could.
Upon motion of Councilman Sharp the
matter went over lur "a week.
Property owners on Main street be-
tween First North and turrant streets
presented petition asking that the
matter Of the pavement OF that tnot-
uUshfdrc between South Temple ana
First North streets. be reopeneu so as tc
Include tle blocks they represent
The recommendation of captain Bu--
b.ase that Eudqui-t N FalqusJ be per-
mIrtel Oh reopen their saloon on Com
mcrclal street. was rejected by decisive
vote. The debate eu-cuoereG some harG
feelings between some of the couucllmen,
when be was charged those who favored
an adoption of the report were applying
the whiteWash brush.
Mayor Thompson called the council
attention 10 the fact tnat the Utah Home
Telephone company had changed ats
About eight or ten years ago a phone
company was Incorporated with the same
name. Tn compliance with his request
shat the matter bee Investigated, the pres
ldeut was empowered 20 appoint a COM
mittee of i've with that end I'm view
a communication from the janitOr
called the councils attention 20 the fact
that their chamber needs new carpet.
An attempt by President Cottercn 20 re-
Ter the matter 90 the finance committee
raised the ire of Councilman DaVeler,
who said it is impossible 20 get the I'M
lDce committee together. He further OBJ
Iteted 90 The zone man power tendency
shown by seemingly referring matters to
tha finance committee IL was finally
sent to- that and the central comUltte IS.
Health Commissioner j. &. u. King
asked power TO employ two additional
inspectors Co clean yards. etc. Referred
tO finance and sanitary committees.
Chief James DeVine appointed r.. n.
Murray tO the position of fireman TO ul
vacancy. Confirmed.
All ordinance was passed changing the
names OF CuTant and West Capitol
streets 90 Second North street IL was
Introduced by Councilman FerustTOm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-31
STATE NEWS
AFTER UTAH FARMERS
Sugar Factory PEOPLE Would
Teach Colorado Farmers an
Object Lesson.

Huntington. March 50.-Professor Me-
Farlan of the sugar factory near Grand
Junction. Colo, was here few days
this week trying 90 get Mormon settlers
10 go out and raise heets as the Colo
RADIO farmers made failures of beet rails
ing last year A number of our cite
zens are E0irs out 10 look over the
ground with a view 0f buying farms II
the country suits them. The professor
guaranteed land az SIS PEI acre, and wa
ter right az $40 per haif-mch. which, ne
says, VIII Wster one acre Of ground.
a large uumc ON the huntington
canal. that supplies the town with wa
ter, fen down "a few days ago and up
TO this time no effort has been made 20
repair 10. for while the town board and
canal board were cOntendng as 20 who
should mend the break the people of the
town We're just GUESSING because they have
90 haul water for culinary purposes from
and drive their stock 20 the creek for
water about a mIc away. The ilume
should have been mendcd and the pay
ing for 10 attended TO afterward, as d
is mostly the same people who have 10
pay for il either way.
The population OF huntington is on TIE
increase AS the births have averaged one
day FOR the last five days and the end
is not vet
Farmers are busy blowing and getting
ready for grain sowing. Quite "a NUM-
Der of Desert Lake settlers have sold out
90 newcomers and are putting their
money into teams 90 work on the rail-
road.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-31
TmMSemenfS


"Fnn.Ean's Balr' is a bright clean pro-
ducti0l. The many salt Lakers who saw
Gallagher ard Barrett m this pF0duc-
tlou earlier iu the season don't have TO
Doe tod that. a1anT of them were al
She Grand la-t ght 20 see The show
-sllr. a Lei. D.h rs who hadn't .tel
% were th-re also, for the audience was
80 ois u1al nea4ly every seat was occu-
% IS hardly necessary TO describe "Fin-
niEan 8 EelL Indeed, "a description would
De difficult There ls no preteuse al any
th.ag but The scautiest kind of plot
gust enough lO STRING number of eN-
lremely clever speClaltles on. Air. Cal
aEuCr appears ass Conner Casey who was
never known 90 pay debt or miss
meal. lie was "a decided Improvement
ON the ordinary stage Irish man.
AiT Barrett as Timothy Flnnigan, a
1Ovial ItLe lad who has troubles of his
own, Wa5 20 makeup and antics the
clrlcature of the Irish character that we
ECe 60 often. Nevertheless he introduced
some new business that tickled the
audience immensely Une bit was the
rush hc made for the LEFT stage box
near che close OF tnc first act lie
almost climbed into the box and young
man who sat there rose in great wrath
and left thc theatre. it an looked spon-
tdnn0u=, but IL wasn't However, the
people reared approval thus voting the
stunt hit
Ralph Austin as Weary Walker made
several hits iu tramp character. and j.
j. Flynn was funny ass the Wlduie Car
rlety The company contains "a number
OF good looking girls who can sine and
dance
"Fnnieans Bah" viii give anybody
chance for half a dozen hearty laughs,
That makes lt easily worth the price
or admission. The engagement is for the
entire week with the usual maunces on
Wednesday and saturday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-31
AMNESTY FOR
u S. C0NVICTS
Applicable Only to Those in the
New Atlanta Prison.
TRANSFERW0RKEO HARDSHIP
MANY APPLICATIONS FOR EZ-
ECUTIVE CLEMENCY.

Washington. March 30-Prcsidcut
Roosevelt has issued a general order
in the nature of am amnesty toward "a
certain class of prisoners which wil
affect more than 100 prisoners confined
I'M the new United States penitentary
40 Atlanta Ga.
Tn the early part OF 1902 upon the
completion of the Atlanta penitenuary
q number of United States prisoners iu-
generated in the peuitCntiaries iu Ohio
and New York were transferred 90 the
1enitentiary OF Atlanta.
hF reason of the transfer of these
fFEoncFs their terms of Imprisonment
were practically inCreesed-in some
cases t0 the extent of three or four
Years. for the reason that Che Ohio and
New York laws relating Io Che d.mun b.
zion of sentences for good conduct be-
iore The federal statutes were made ap-
pIicable tU United States prisoners
were very much more liberal chan the
federal statutes under which dimuni-
tion ot sentence is permitted in federal
institutions
The last congress repealed the federal
statutes making state laws applicable
to United States prisoners and enacted
q very liberal communication Jaw appliCa-
bile to- an United States prisoners wher-
ever confined
ON account of the great Injustice
done To- the prisoners transferred to- Ate
lanta in extending their sentences by
the terms which were intended by The
courts iu imposing the sentences. and
iu order Co remedy this Injustice the
AIresideut has issued a general order
under which each transferred prisoner
win De discharged upon the day when
ne would have been discharged had no
continued Co De confined u the state
prison or penirenray from which NE
was transferred
The president has denied fifteen APP
phcatlous Cor executive ciemeucy and
has exercised clem-ney in nine cases.
He has committed Co imprisonment
for twenty years the sentence of Thorn
as Thurber- convicted iu Kansas for
murder and sentenced u 1855 20 Doe
hanged The prisoner has served nearly
hftseu years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-31
INCIDENT CLOSED
Germany Satisfied With Admiral
Dewey's Explanation.

Germany Satisfied With Admiral
Dewey's Explanation.
, Berlin. March 80.-The foreign Office
tions made by Admiral Dewey 20 the
president regarding the interview
which appeared recently in "a Newark
tN. JD paper in which illusions 10
the German navy and the German en-
perOr We're made. No communication
ON Che subject has passed between the
foreign office and the German embassy
at Washington because the officials
here from the beginning felt certain
that If Admiral Dewey had been cor
rcctiy reported the government of The
Emitted States would DO everything
proper on its own initiative without
any reminder from here.
Count Won EeventloW. i'm the Iase-
h.at- today. compares the German and
American nayies. He says Germauy's
.irsl squadron ls homogeneous and all
ways ready Cor instantaneous service.
Eli could he adds. smash Dewey s.
Heterogeneous ass-m1lase, which had
not single modern armored cruiser
The count regards the American ma
ueuyers ass generally childish" and as
always resulting i'm defeats OF the
hostile fleets. the naval commander.
therefore, gaining large newspaper
glory
Count Won Reyeuuow refers TO the
poor craftsmanship of the West In
dian Geet' to lbs insufficient number
OF officers and to the low morals of the
navy as Indicated by the numerous de-
sertiCns and says hc believes "tae
United States VIII some day have fine
Aceti but she has not one yet.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-31
FOURTH DIsTRIcT couRT.

Provo. March 5l.-The following orders
have been made iu tho Fourth district
court.
Estate and guardianship of Charles II.
and samuel B. Wilkinson. minors. peti-
zion of Mary Il. w. Barrett Tor appoiut-
mont ass guardian set for hearing April s.
Pleasant Grove CITY ys. Artemus H0I-
man, SET for hearing April e1
Estate of James Holly. deceased. petf-
ton OF widow Tor decree setting aside ab-
solute boz fee simple certain property. and
mat supplemental inventory ~ hous.
hold furniture Boz made. and protest 10
petition taken under aGVisemenf
Estate of John p. Jones. deceased. peti-
ton of admnlstra cor praying for order 10
sell personal property without notice
granted
an order was made that appeal cases of
% criminal nature are t6 be filed with
uut fees or jury fees
IT. r. WilkersOn has sued John Morton
for Ssl.50 balance alleged due on the cree
tion OF "a building for Defendant A. Tuck
co.. The amount includes SIS attorney fees
and costs of recording mechanics lien
on The bulidns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-31
APRIL COAL PRICES.
Schedule rs Given Out by the Read
ing Company.

Philadelphia. March H-Ihe PhulGcl-
phla a. Reading Coal a. iron company
Today through circular gave official
notice of reduction of ed cents peg tFu
u prices of prepared or domestic autHr--
cite coal for rln month OI April Iln
broken egg stove and chestnut There
viii Dee no change lu the price of iuT-
mace and steam Sizes. which are largely
sold under contract The new prices are
as follows.
Lump and steamboat $3.50. broken. So.
Crrptue tle i.arD.rrF and SsnuvlkIII rcd
ASH which win De- 1925, LyEeus Valley
red ash. SlHI. C-E. S-5. stove, SIPS.
chestnut 1925.
CITY trade. free on board aI the mines.
unless changed Dog the company The
Reading officials declined t0 say what cf-
feet the reductions would have ol the
wages of miners
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-31
TURK TRIES TO DIE
Aussulman With scandinavian
Name Attempts Suicide at
Cotton and Is Arrested.
lsnacIaI IN The HeraIdl

Provo, March 3h-A Turk aged % years,
who has translated his name into Eng
ish as Peter Peterson. tried 10 commit
suicide az Cotton today by placing his
head between the buffers of two cars.
Hc was arrested and later brought to
Provo by Sheriff Harmon on the way
ne made several efforts 10 escape ana
at SpriugvIle nearly succeeded in get
ting through the car windows. lie Will
be examined as 90 his sanity tomorrow.
Peterson looks like @ urk. He has been
employed iu q store az Fresno. Cal. and
was on his way TO Denver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-31
Children's Coughs and Colds.

Mrs Joe McGrath, 327 j.. First St.
Hutchinson, Kan, writes: 81 have Civ
en- BILLIARDS. H9reh0und Syrup TO my
children Tor coughs and colds for the
Fasy four years, and find il the best
medicine I ever used Unlike many
cough syTups. 70 contains no opium. but
win soothe and heal any disease of the
throat or lungs quicker than any other
remedy. be zoe and S1.0O. AT 2. C. A..
J. drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-31
So Sweet and Pleasing IN taste,

Mrs. q. Peterson. 625 Lake ST.. To-
peka kan, speaking of Billiards. Hore-
Co give entire satisfaction. and of IAN
cough remedies BE- Is my favorito. ana
J must confess Co my many friends Ma.
it win DO. and has done. what is claimed
for it-tc speedily cure cough or "a
cold. and 10 is So sweet and go pleasisg
in taste" 25c,. soe and Si.Cl bottles at
=. G.. "a. ]. drug department..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-31
REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs

jnU. N. Hawkins JO Elias Kahn
2-eNI1 rods southwest from l0 rods
south OF northeast corner of lot S.
block I'D. plat A-......-.....-...... So 6J
CHRISTIAN Nupfer 60 Elizabeth
SchuenerIcr. -i. acres. northwest
quarter section So township I
south. range q NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. a.
William Rees 60 al Co Edward L.
In Rue part Of northwest quarter
section ID, township ] south range
west Observation-Disclosures. "a
William r. Jones ir.. TO Samuel
HySer 3Nl0 rods northwest from IS
rcl7 north OF southeast quarter Dot
D, block % plat C.................... "a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-31
wILL ENrERTATN - PLAYERs

Harlow r. Grow J.. j. Eost and
Freeman Bassatt viii entertain the
players of the University of Colorado
and Il. ID. S. university basket BAN
teams at the home of The former. 300
North Third West street, Tuesday
evening in honor of the visiting team.