davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-15
PLAT X, s. Z. Q. SURVEY.

l8ll2Grifhths j, c., all .,.....,.,,,...,....|
FIRST AP VlE ~ B BE6ck 4 GRAND
lsi.l 2Brewster. BENJAMIN $. ,all lots s, 8 and
PERKINS GRAND VIEW.
80 Fs IyE XtR HSg PtA 81 nie FIELD
1876 9'Cannon, Marian, A. NJ, 20 OF W
2l.O2 Of s 90 r,.,,,., ,.,.,..,......,|
l3i 81 Pack, Cora X, e 81 OF " 2lls l. OF
j i5' Of Of S S% and m l9 "a OF W
1856 Moffat, Hannah G.. com lls r . and
12,S r from NV cor lot IL. blk |, tn
Q 81 It, ll55 r. W 81 II, ll,55 10
1886 5Mofiat Hannah g. con- con- i.ss r and
Pa + Of sw cor lot 49, 80 II 81
1856 r, 5 80 II, W 1856 + TO beg.."....
l36lcTaylor, Alice j., G 1856 Of W l2.S OF
$ 1856 r OF n 1906 r.,,.,..,,.,,....y
west cor lot &, 1856 r. 1896 nj
3S,5 r W 1856 to beg >. .,.,,. q. ...
l3ll4Howard, Sarah D., all lots Z and"."I
1916 Norris Alice al lot . and.".,.,."I
Isl q Wasler Oliver C. e, ali lots q. q and
1875 Virtue, w d.. all lots 80 and.,.,.I
1878 Ash, Ellen S. 10 IT Of lot and all
ias spcwey, Essle A., all lots il. Is. Il and
lS Van Anda Gertrude, all lots % and
l3S "a Hurtig, Mildie, all lots AZ and ..r,..l
FIVE ACRE PLAT "a
BIG FIELD SURVEY.
l3SA Galloway w. j., all .......,.. .,,,,.",.I
lSs % Finegan, Philip, ali ,,,,... ,.r.,....,I
1879 2Malin, John c., r, r OF 10 n
,2q ecSIn Van
l3a Using Yon, improvements ,u,,,......l
WATKINS ADD.
III 1Frltsch, ] A. and Boutwell,, Glen X
all lots i @ : and "........,..'';s
lil 2'Barron, Aida j., all lots :, s. Q, 10. 49,
lii GMathews, Josesph H., all lots and j
lii 10 Barron, Aida j.. MI lots IS and u 81
MARION PARK.
ll22 Little Jesse c., all ....,,.o...,..,.l
li2 2G Little Ahbie L.. all % and......,....l
FIVE ACRE PLAT "a"
BIG FIELD SURVEY.
i44 10 EG1sorn Rarharn ~ II Of nj n G OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-15
lnnNlL A

zoe 9stanley Frank, 40 II Of @ Sr ...,
2Q5 "a scott Augusta j., 2j5 II OF 29,
~ OF 4 and ........ .......
20G 20 Snow Lorenzo, $50 II Of n g1l5 ~
and W 3 of q n Of ......,,....
@G2lCannon, Mary a, H., Of II ~ It
2O62 Roseyear, Joseph und y int In rs
II Of r of lot 6. and @ s OF s n
96 Hoagland, John, n 1 o. OF s r .....
zoo Anderson, andrew, W "a OF @ loia n
206@ Black Mrs. Esther " "a OF l0N
r OF n o Z .......... ..............,
WEST y BLlN, TO- PLAT &C." s. L..
G.. SURVEY.
20SACannon, Mary A. H. n . r ~ W Z ri
Of e lot 2, and s 1 OF 81! =.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-12
||||sl|I| I9IH|' G||'E| NM lIl |G!a ||K

lowed soon after. and later in the day Battery arrived, accompanied by Major S. T. Westcott and members of his stan. The personnel of the staff and batteries are as follows.
 Major s. T. kwestcott, Capt. J. P. O'Connor, Quartermaster Capt. J. F.. Powers, Commissary; Lieut.. W. T. Perry, Acting Adjutant General; Sergeant O. F. Courtney, Chief Musician.
 Battery A-Capt. Joseph H. Norvelle, First Lieutenant Pringle, Junior First Lieutenant Davis, Second Lieutenant Nelson and forty-one men.
 Battery B-Captain Hinderer, First Lieutenant Roswald. Junior First Lieu tenant Schmidt and forty-five men.
 Battery C-Captain Eddy, First Lieuten- ant Weaver and forty-two men:
 Battery B-Captafn Smith, First Lieu tenant J. Q. Smith, Second Lieutenant Sneed and thirty men.
 Prior to the arrival of this battery rain began falling and it continued for about two hours; at o'clock guard mount was ordered, and the batteries. after being lined up, were addressed by Acting Adju- tant Perry. who read the following or- ders:
 Camp near Mobile. Special No. 1.
 In appreciation of the valuable service of a man who has served the State and National Guard with untiring services, this camp is hereby named Camp Barry L. Holt.'' A
 Special Order No. 2.
 Captain Hinderer, Battery B, is hereby detailed officer of the day and Lieutenant J. o. Smith officer of the guard.
 By order of Major &. T. Westcott.
 w. T. Perry Acting Adjutant. W. R. Buck of A Battery, formerly a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-12

lion Of by the women, of course. who dearly love to take liberties with noted characters Ok the vasty deep. In burst of confidence ono lovely ma2ron said: ''You cannot imagine. captain, how deeply feel the want oe chill dren, surrounded as I am by every comfort. Nothing else is wanting to render me su- premaly happy" Half did not actually pull his foreeop, as novelists cay all saiIOFs do when addressing a lady. but he did shift his auId to Ieeward and reply emotionaliy: '"roo bad, ma'am. you ain't got some little ones to interest you. Buk some folks have got to do without 'ern by . law Of nature. I've heard of that complaint Funnins right through fani- lies for generations. Fraps your own mother didn't have any children. elther.''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-12
oniat at Virginia City.

ginia City mines, in the lower part of Jefferson County, has quieted all disturb ances there and the reports which come from that place now are to the effect that everything is moving along nicely. The deputies went down last afternoon returning at an early hour this morning The disturbances were between union and non-union miners. The mines are work ing. The men at work claim that they are members of the union. District ofi- cials of the miners organization declare that the men at work at Virginia City are not members of the organization and have been suspended by the local at Vir- ginia City.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-12
New Counterfeit Bill.

Washington, Aug. u.-The secret ser vice has discovered a new counterfeit SlO silver certificate. The general appearance of the note is said to be excellent and calculated to deceive even careful band Iers of money. It is in imitation of the series of 1891, check letter D. Tillman register, bears the portrait Of Hendricks and apparently is printed from plates ot nhoto-mechanical process
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-12
Advertiser Bureau,


 Mobile, Aug. Il. The Gulf and Pacific Dredging Com pany has been awarded the contract for deepening the channel at two slips of the Mobile, Jackson and Kansas Railroad docks on Choctaw Point. The basins are to be g feet deep each.
 President Stratton of the. same railroad has signed the contract for completing the link between Beaumont and Pontotoc. Miss.
 There seems to be trouble among the members of the local union of the Rail- way Trainmen of America. Vice-Presi- dent W. G. Lee of the organization ar rived here today to pay off those of the members who went out during the recent strike on the Mobile and Ohio Railroad. It seems the men expected to get cer- tain amount of pay while off duty, but they were disappointed as MT. Lee of fered salaries of about one-fifth the amount. The members of the local are preparing to take matters higher.
 The Board of Revenue and Road Com missioners of Mobile County were in ses- sion this afternoon, the only matters of importance to come up were petition of the local Odd Fellows to place Tenn perance HafE, recently purchased by them. on the exempt list. which was granted, and d. petition from residents of Alabama Port for a road to that place, which was referred.
 The artillery arm of the Alabama Na- kional Guard. went into encampment this afternoon, near Mobile. on the site of the list regiment camp. The first battery to pitch tents was Battery A, Mobile. Bat series c, Selma, and D, Birmingham, fol-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-12
aaRaca Murdar.n

Dr. Woodward, health officer of the District of Columbia. fin official statement says that race murder should be placed along side Trace suicide" He refers to 'the 90 prev aent destruction of children through the un- willingness of mothers to nurse them. Q He declares that during the week ending July l0 over a nth of all deaths in the District were those of children less than two years old from intestinal diseases alone. Only one of these was nursed by It's mother. and Dr. Woodward expresses the conviction that the greater DOT tion of this mortality could be traced to the use of condensed milk.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-12
Whv YEr. pIckson euit.

Senator Hoas used to be shaved by q eoiored barber of the name of Dickson whenever he went to Boston. One moFninEa he opened conversation by saying; 'T AEe you are member of the African Chure in - streetr' ''tgo. sAh; not at ali. tah, was the reply made with much dignity. "Ah, I thought you were when I was here last.
 ssIsut not dle yeah, sah." 'Ah, have you re- siRnedT,s ssyyai, sah, 1t wux dis way. fined dat chn'eh sn good faith, and de fust yeah I give ten aoIlahs to'ds the stated gospel, an
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-12

all dc chu'ch people calls me 'Brudder Dick son. De second yeah me blsness fell oR. on give i've dollahs; en all de chu'ch people hunt yo', sah?'' Mot at all; it is very easy.'' '"rhAnk yo'. sah: weIl de third yeah feel so pohly dat don give nuthin' 's all for preachIn'. en all de church people dey pasa the by on say dat ole niggah Dickson Altar hat I duik '0Fn"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-12
MUST GET AT THE FIGURES.
Until Then Car Plants Will Remain
 Idle.

Birmingham. Ala, Aug. iI.-Thomas A Gil- Iespie of New Jersey, receiver for the Southern Car and Foundry Company, tonight said that the Associated Press dispatch from Chatta- nooga printed in the morning papers yesterday was misleading.
 The receiver, with an adequate force of ac- countants, are at work trying to get a state rnent from the books of the company that will give some clear idea of the condition of the bankrupt's affairs. Until some definite in- formation Is obtained, which will not be until the examination of the books is completed, 1t is idle to speculate on the time when work can be resumed in the plants.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-12
The Chiefs Toast.

Endless stories of Charles H, Hunt. chieG of police of Portland. Me. are tcid by his admirers, and among them is one that Illus trates the ready humor of the old man. At c dinner given by prominent citizens of thas place. the chief was the principal gaest and in the course of the feast he was called upon to respond to the toast. ''The Police" Amid applause Mir. Hunt arose in the full dignity ol his gorgeous uniform. and. in silence indica- tive of the affection felt for him. said with . counlcal wink: Here's to the pOlicas hrst in war. first in peace. first in the pockets of the countryman."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-12
DRAW THE COLOR LINE.
Union Quits News ouAts
 Central Council.

Newport News, Va, Aug. Ii.-The Machin- ists' Union of Newport News the local brahch of the International Association of MachinislsS tonight voted to sever its affiliation with ahe Central Trades and Labor Council. 15rls
 The latter organization recently admitted renresentatfyes of negro labor unions to its membership against the protests of the Ma chInists' Union, the strongest labor body in inc city Other withdrawals from the Central Council may follow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-12
Judge Gray is Modest.

Judge George Gray of Delaware who is acting as Chairman of the Board of Arr Duration in this State to decide differ- ences between operators and miners. was uuestiopad this morning In reference to his boom for the presidential nomination. He was told that Eastern newspapers were asking their correspondents in Bir- mingham to get an interview from him on the subject. He replied courteously that he had nothing to say. He would make no statement whatsoever when told that his name was being used as a presi- dential possibility.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-12
KNOX AT OYSTER BAY.
His Visit for the Purpose of Discuss
 ing Appointments.

ing Appointments.
 Oyster Bay. N. Y. Aug. Ii.-Attorney- Gen. eral Knox spent an hour today with the Presi- dent at Sagmore Hill. He returned to New York this afternoon.
 Before leaving, he said the President had desired to discuss briefly with him two or three matters concerning pending appointments under the Department of Justice. He expected shortly he said. to take up the Littauer-Lyon case, which had been referred to him, but as yet he had not given it serious consideration. The Attorney General expected to return to Beverely Farms, Mass, where he is spending the Summer.
 As forecasted In these dispatches the Presi- dent rendered to Charles P. McClelland of Westchester County. New York, membership on the Board of General Appraisers. Mir. McCleIland Is a Democrat and a member of the New York State Senate from the Twenty second District The appointment is to take effect on Oct. [. If he accepts the proffer. Mr. McCIelland will succeed on the board Col. W. A. Jewell resigned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-12
Bean in Hia wiudpipe.

Huntsville, Aug. I.-(specIal.) .)-The To- year-old son of John Newman. a moulder, met a peculiar death yesterday. The boy got bean lodged in hIs wind pipe, and died of suffocation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-12

.$TH{# Es rfrr These are the three qualities that have made our shoes celebrated. You might say they are the 'Three Graces' of shoedom, and as we combine them with right prices needless to add they move.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-12
Mobile Society News

A few Mobilians are beginning to wan der homeward after their summer so. journ at Point Clear. Mir. and Mrs. l.. M Daugherty returned this morning and are at Mrs Joseph Hodgson's for the remain. der of the summer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-12
Al Chi1dless Mother.

When Captain Hank Han. griszled sea dog of cup defense fame, was at Newport recently, says Victor Smith in The New York Press, he was entertained on board one of the finest ataam yachts In that haFbor and was made .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-12

Mir. and Mrs. Dick Inge and children of Greensboro. Ala, are. in the city. the guests of Dr. Richard Inge on Govern children. has been spending some weeks with her father, MT. G. c. Clarke. at the Point.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-12

Tonight an excellent program was rem dered by the 1st regiment pand in Blen- vile Square. beginning at ' o'clock. Many people listened with pleasure to the con-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-12

q suppose whiskey brought yosa hare." remarked the prison visitor. "Yes, aided and abetted by the police" replied tho ob- ject of misdirected sympathy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-12

Mrs. Lanehart. who is to be one of Mo- bile's pleasant acquisitions this% win ter. was called to Meridian today by the illness of her father. Mir. Hodges. of that city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-12

private in the 18th infantry. regulars, in the Philippines. will tomorrow morning be named as sergeant-Majo The camp despite the weather. was in fine shape tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-12

Owing to the absence of so many mem bers, the Bowling Club has disbanded for the season. Accordingly there was no meeting today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-12

Two things a woman never can do naturally are to smoke cigarettes and arnaa hAr laRa-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-12

Mir. and Mrs. J. Howard Wilson are having a delightful trip. which will in- clude Chicago and points in Canada.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-12

James weisinger and Miss Heller Storey were married in the First Pres byterian Church this morning at o'clock The ceremony was performed by Rev. F. B. Webb.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-12
KILLED. BY A TRAIN.

Negro Laborer Meets Death at
 Talladega.
 Madison. Aug. 11.-Special.)- .)-Ed. Keith, a negro laborer of this city. was killed yesterday by a freight train on the Louisville and Nashville Railroad.
 The man attempted to board a car at- tached to a moving tram. He lost his balance and was thrown between the cars and was run over and almost in- stantly killed. The accident occurred at the East street crossing near the de- pot. He was not in the employ of the railroad.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-12

clude Chicago and points in Canada. Miss Rowena McAIillan of New Orleans and Mrs. T. w. Gordon are the guests of Mrs. w. c. Gordon at Point Clear.
 Miss Ruth McAlpine of Tailadega is in the city, the guest of Mir. H. G. Barclay i and family on Spring Hill Avenue.
 Mrs. Barney and son and Misses SallIe and EIoise Wethers are enjoying the pleasures of the Virginia Springs. The friends of MT. J. D. Cameron will be sorry to learn that he is seriously i'll at his home on Dauphin Way.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. T. Hearin and children are at home again after stay of several weeks at Point Clear.
 Mrs. J. B. Robertson and child left yes- | terday afternoon for Chicago, to visit her mother and sisters.
 Mrs. H. Van Devender and children have returned from their summer trlp West.
 | MT. and Mrs. B. B. Vaughan left last night for Black Mountain, North Caro- lima.
 MT S' D. EoESytuo HdS r0tuFneu IrOul a pleasant visit to relatives in Milwaukee, Wis. |. Dr. and Mrs. Heustis Fonde have re- | turned from a short stay in Georgia. Mrs George Unruh and children are at Biloxi for two months.
 Mrs. Ellen Marston is absent on an ex- l tended summer trip.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-12

Miss Rowena McMillan of New Orleans and Mrs. T. W. Gordon are the guests of Mrs. w. c. Gordon at Point Clear
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-12

left s sick interest to
  ANDREWS to present few of its
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-28
Primitive Travel.

In Madeira the common public con-
yeyance, or ''cab," is basketlike af-
fair on wooden runners, furnished
with canopy or curtains, and drawn
by oxen that make record of mile
and a half, or at the most two miles, an
hour. The wheeled vehicles on the
island are so rare that they are
brought out only on fete days as curl
osities. The reason for this scarcity
of wheels is that the hills are too
steep to make their use safe, and yet it
is so hot that one quickly tires in
walking The thick white dust makes
travelling on runners almost as smooth
as through snow, but for long jour
ney hammock is generally preferred.
This is slung between poles which rest
on the shoulders of muscular natives,
who think nothing of carrying their
burden for Is or 20 miles.-N. Y. Trib-
une
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-28
THRONG OF BUYERS CONTINUE.
Special HaIf-Prlce Brings Many Patrons
to C. A. Sexton.

The people of Perth Amboy and vicin
ity appreciate the great advantage G. A
Sexton obtained for them, in getting the
DR.. Howard Co. to allow the regular 5C
cent size Of DR.. Howard's specific for the
cure of constipation and dyspepsia, to be
sold at half price, % cents, and have
bought hundreds of bottles.
Every bottle of the specific sold by
@. A. Sexton has had his personal guar
antee to return Ithe money if it was not
satisfactory, but none has come back,
showing the wonderful curative power of
this remedy.
1t is only recently, on the persistent
advice of G. A. Sexton that Dr. How
ards specific has been sold for less than
90 cents, but he urged that it would be
better to secure quick introduction in
Perth Amboy in this way and the result
has proven his good judgement.
If you have not already taken advan-
tags of this chance to get months
medical treatment for % cents, be sure
to call at G A. Sexton's to-day, for he has
only small amount of the specific on
hand
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-28
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that on Tues
day, the ninth day of June, IN the
year one thousand nine hundred and
three at the hour of half past ten
O'Clock in the forenoon of that day or
as soon thereafter as the court can
attend to the same, will apply to
the Circuit Court of the County of
Middlesex at the Court House in the
City of New Brunswick, for the
appointment of three Commissioners,
freeholders and residents of the City
of Perth Amboy to estimate and assess
the benefits to lands in the vicinity of
the new sewer laid in Woodbridge
Road and connecting with the sewer
Halready laid in Neville street and
Woodbridge road in the City of Perth
Amboy, County of Middlesex and
State of New Jersey.
Dated, May 28, A. D. 1908.
CHARLES @. HOMMANN,
Atty. of the City of Perth Amboy.
2876-5-28- lot
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-28
G1ox Worms for I.in.n4

Here is a curious discovery in re-
gard to glow worms which has been
made by a Frenchman. He caught
several of them and fed them for a
few days, after which he let them
loose in his garden. When night
came he invited some of his friends.
and vastly surprised they were when
they saw his garden illuminated in
various colors. They could not ac.
count for it until he caught few glow
worms and showed them that from
one came red light, from another a
blue light, from a third a yellow
light, and so on. How he produced
such a wonderful result no one
knows, for, while he admits that the
various lights are the direct result
of the food which he supplied to the
worms, he will not tell what he gave
them to eat. He considers his dis
covery of great importance, and
claims that it can be used to advan-
tage in optical telegraphy and for
fishing at night.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-28
Staten island Rapid Transit R. R.

Time Table in effect on and after May IS, 1902.
Perth Am boy to New York Leave foot Of
Smith St. daily except sundays and Legal
Holiday IS, 6.12 6.5S, 1886, 30, 8 %, 500,
1925 and lI.25a m. IL 55, / 55 255, 800, 4,4S,
600, 6.47, 7,55, 900. 1880, i1.l5 P. M,
Sundays and Legal Holidays
69O, 7.55, S.55, 955 70, ,55n SO A. M. 1885, l.55
2.55, S.56, A. o, $50, $50, 30, 2. M.
New York to Perth Amboy;-Leave loot or
Whitehall st. daily except Sunday and Legal
Holidays, $50 $50, 90, 900, 1000, II .OO a. m !.
1890 1.55 2 80, 3 25, 4'y0. $40, $50 5.45, 6.55
730 SIS 8. 40, 11.05 *12.25.
Sundays and Legal HOLIDAYS.
Leave New York. 200, $40. 1000. II 90 IL 90, a. m
100, 90. 90, 400, 500 600, co. SSO, 40 p m,
Ferry between Perth Amboy and Iottenvlne--
leave Perth Amhoy daily x5. 10, xb ", 8.S2,
x6.5S, x735, x905, xS.55. s.4O xlO.2o l055,
xi125 a. m. 1225, x12.55 xl,55, x2 55, 1875,
x4 ,4s, 95 x60O, x6,4 %, 80 500, 800, loSO
sundays $40, 755, s.55, o.55, Io55, II 55 a. m.
1855, SO, 2.55, S55, 450 $50, $50. 7SO $50,
Leave Tottenviile daily x1 80, 5.55, 622, 6.42
x71O, 7.5O xs.15, x9.10. x10.o5, 040. XII .05 9.
M xl205, 12. 30 xl .35, x2. 50, x34O, x4SS 5.l0
x5.40, x6.1s, x6.55, 740, $40, $40, 9.4O lOlo
l0.45, p m. 1910. 1880 A. NJ.
Sundays 7.30, $40, $50, 1910, lilo, a. M
1910, 1.10. 2.10, 8.10 4.10, $40, 6.lO, 1l0 s.le
90, $40, 1880 p. N.
/ ]. VAN SMITH, P. H. CASSIDY,
Receiver. Gen'l Trafic Agent
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-28
GRAY MAY PITCH IN
new BRUNSWICK GAME.
Rochelle Will besKept in Reserve
for the Game with the CresCents
in Afternoon.

It is quite likely that GrayI will
pitch for the Marions in the morning
game on Decoration Day against New
Brunswick. The husky left fielder is
considered clever twirler and the
fans will have chance to see him
work in the box. His hitting and fast
fielding have won him many friends
and he has made his services valuable
to the team. AS pitcher he shows
plenty of speed and excellent control.
He has curves that break nicely and
good change of pace. All these things
being considered the Marions have no
fear that he will be able to land a
victory over the New Brunswick
players.
1t is generally understood that the
county seat team will be strengthened
by major league battery land their
friends have high hopes of seeing the
Marlons go down to defeat before the
team that Alderman Harkins has
gathered together. Considerable
money is being wagered on the result
of the contest and there will probably
be lots more of the green stuff in
evidence when the teams line up at
gthe enclosed grounds.
The locals will have Pete Lamar on
third base in the morning game,
Hoff" taking his old stand in left.
This arrangement will add consider
able strength to the batting.
In the afternoon Rochelle will work
from the middle and serve his collec-
tion of benders up to Manager
O'Rourke's Crescents! The boys from
'Quakerville have been playing great
ball and with Denny in the box and
Lord on second they expect to return
home victorious. But the local play
ers have fully recovered from the
effect the yellow uniforms of the All
Cubans had on their playing Saturday
and nothing will satisfy them but a