davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1904-06-17
Beta TOVn sp0osss.

DessS 1oWo s>ooSsss
msycs. ". 3. ssosEh.n.
frusters:, 8: =; Hoats, 4, Z rsnley. Y. g.
Cox; I. 9. Neorsw. Y. +. Tnsis, ". Z.
ms Board Of Trs.ee. meet. tss aha asd third
Fifs Tspsstmsnt-Wm =. Gsis. shlef. Jospb
Re,iins, s,si.isns. Meets Wednesday stenInss
peecealng meetings Of trustees.
A. ?. ssa 4. =.
nsst!nx Ii.hts. svssy :seosA an! f':,.sh @ Mon.
6sE q zach month: sn e sss nssrse Hsll In y.
W. u. u. II johnson. bec'v.
0assss Chspsss, He. -, .. kA
acnsh In Nas0nic hail. Nm. R.sie Kellogg
Worthy Nation: Nm. Nett'e Gale. Secretary.
0sssA Assa I.ssss, Ne. -. q. % r.
Meeting nights, Tuesdays 0f each week, At the
kniehs o. PJthies Hall. z. II. vapde1sntcs.
&C; h. h. SRith. Z. u =. snS y.
Rashbsss sisters.
Nssss hs.t and ti.iri Thuudsys Of each month
in knishts Of PytlIixs hall. Lucy lliilmsA. r..
4. O.; KAe Psyns. n. H. &C.
Hssss lsses. J. .. .. p. He. lSs.
es ssi;:'ss ;:s.: :h: . 'e' T. 9; Ss: ::sA I'd t.
Moore, ssc'y,
Wsss<se siege HoeaopDsns, He. -
Meeting nlgi,ss,. ar.s and shird Monday ~ each
maath. Walter singiston, c. P;P. Z. CooHbc.
scribe.
kasAssiss 1ebsksh lsAss. We -.
Mesting nights. sscossd sud sourth Thursdays
Piiss. n. o., Mn. Mari kasib,irn. sscresssy.
WosAs.sa 81 sAs world.
Dsass Canp, -, .esss sne ga !l,rd Thns.
q s..is, s:ss 1,a g. I. . \. T.; o:s :e sI.; a"' A'
cspg No. ~. susfses crsek. mesta. anus and
Ws@s.s. s sS:si. risa Z. Bsrsiss consul.
Wsses - WesasssNs.
hsss sseood ssd icarsA Mosdays. svsainn Of
EsisAsos Mn CssIss 0lblsI Cissf. Mn. v,6s
Bpsidin.
MsGssIBas Psss. Ne. -. q. a. ..
lsssss ~ ssrosd Thssdsy Il eseh ncssh is
~ hsne hosss. Tls 0elesn an ~ foi!0wx.
ysSfis, Wi, j.,es ~ 7; s;,S.s Y c1sms nrms,
&.S y. k!sli; Chspislh, y. n; Nsnh .. %.
-: ~ esss: esss.iss ssstI:. & ~ : : ws4n''' A'.
Dsiss Csap NJ. slst, n. ". A
- |. i.Sst g & ~ s. ssnf D. :.;sc.sss. sss. :. g. s:ss
:.z. z.:ssS, !. 80 ,11y,''s =. i.s'''' s..t'r s.-
osAss sf wasAisgssn.
x.ss.: ~ Ts.s xs:ssss q .s...Is hs!s Y;
ssssc .. II J. ~ csy:s scs.:s ss..ss.;y. III
';:s s:::,. = z! ~: ~: :: !:
~ ~ eeeee1nsys - Z. 4 * q Il NJ n d
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-10-15
Sapphire Fields in montana

Prof. Elrod, of the University of Mon
tana, gives striking description of the
treasure that his state possesses in sap
phires. The only systematic mining for
these precious stones in the United
States is done in Montana. The annual
output amounts to 100000 or 500. 900
earats, including the stones that are
suitable for cutting as gems and those
that are only useful mechanical pur-
poses. 1t is said the lapidaries in Helena
do finer work than is done on the stones
that are sent to London to be cut. Per-
haps somebody will suggest that Mon
Jana should be called the gem state,
in view Of the fact that her output of pre-
cious stones exceeds the production in |
hat line Of all the rest of the United /
states
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-10-15
IMPROBABLE BOARDING.
Castoffs Of Body and Mind Do Naught
But Accumulate for the
Waste Heap.

l. Money boarded means interest lost.
The old stocking is as undesirable for
the keeping of money as the unsound
bank. This is financial truism, SAYS
Youths Companion.
1t Is equally true of goods and chat
tells. The gown of winter before last.
stored in a capacious attic, gathers
moths, but loses its rightful interest
the comfort and ease which 1t might
bring to some poor woman. The worn
overcoat, kept by Its owner Sin case
of need" fails of its proper service in
the actual ease of need" of the half
clothed laboring man out of work
through illness.
So of the cast-off clothes of the mind
discarded magazines and books. The
increasing piles of these waste inter-
est on the top shelves of the we'll
filed library, while the active minds of
men, women and children less wellsl
supplied hunger for the food of the |
printed page, until ungratified desire |
dies. and they sink to the level of the |
mass.
Whatever has service in it should
be passed on promptly from hand to
hand until that power of service is ex-
hausted. The rubbish-heap is more
,reditable than an unused accumula-
ion of useful things. Hoarding is bad
economy in every department of life.
losing interest on savings is foolish
whether the interest is
eckoned in dollars and cents or in
relief and comfort.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-10-15
NOVEL CUSHIONS FOR SOFA
special Designs for Both Useful and
Ornamental Purposes
Here Given.

Ihere are pillows for show and
pillows for utility in abundance shown
IN the shop windows. To the former
Grass belong those which seem to he
most popular and an eccentric craze
lor tne bizarre in decorating these
Pillows is the latest idea. Instead ~
using cord and tassels to give the de-
sired hnish all sorts of odd ornaments
are conspicuously employed, and the
corners appear grotesque, saws the
Brooklyn Eagle
white satin pillow with a ming.
pong table and an almond eyed maiden
at each end of it has tiny ping-pone
balls hanging from the corners on
slender gilt cords.
Another pillow shows an athletic
maid at one of her favorite out-of- door
sports Each corner of the pillow has
a cluster of miniature tennis racouets
depending therefrom. A COW corner
cushion is of green burlap, embroid-
cred In red. The design is of clusters
OF cherries. The realism of this pillow
IS further carried out by having the
corners finished with large punches of |
natural looking velvet cherries on a
green wire stem.
For yachting there are special cush-
ons One made of green denim has a
oil OF rope, an anchor, and a pretty
'achting girl on it. The edge is
niShed with manila rope, which is
NOTED at the corners, and from which
ang tiny Indian canoes and paddles.
larine pillows have sea shell orna-
tents at the corners, and some are
uaintly pretty, even If they are not
tactical
A Japanese sofa pillow, which shows
pagoda design, has the corners fin
he'd with little Jap dolls, three in a
roup.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-10-15
YALE ALUMNI STATISTICS.
omc1al Catalogue Puts the Number Of
Living Graduates of Univer-
sity at IL, 741.

According to the Yale triennial cata.
logue, which has been issued under
the direction of Secretary Arson
Phelps Stokes. of the Yale corporation
the number of Yale graduates since thu
rounding Of the institution is 20 O35
Ihis covers the period from 1901 uD
to date. 1t is also estimated that dur
ing that period there have been about
$1,000 students at the university.
The bachelors of art number 14.2O2
bachelors of philosophy 31O6, masters
OF art, on examination, 28S; doctors of
medicine 300, bachelors of law 6O1
doctors of civil law 125, masters of
law 146, doctors of philosophy ara
bachelors OF divinity 1898, honorary de-
grees 1,1S2
The dead graduates number %,
There are 1874 graduates living
Since the last catalogue was issued the
gain in living graduates has been /. 300
and 449 have died. The next catalogue
will not be issued until 1910. and then
very five years after.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-10-15
WONDERFUL sEARcHllcHr.
IL Is provided with an Illuminator of
What Is Known as $4,000
600 Candle Power,

Some idea of the great Illuminating
power OF this instrument may be
sauged from the fact that it is. of 316.-
ooo,ooO candle power. If 1t we're DOS
siole to set the giant upon a hill or
tower zoo feet high It's rays could be
easily detected 70 or 80 miles away:
ihdeed, 1t is almost impossible to tell
now far its rays could penetrate, as no
actual demonstration has been made.
1t was built by the famous Schuckert
company, of Nuremberg, who have
given considerable attention to the
manufacture OF searchlights. This firm
built the 2O,00O,O0O candle power
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-10-15
TEsLA's WIRELESS TOWER.
Unique Structure on Long Island
Will Be in Touch with All
Parts of the World.

The Tesla central power plant and
transmission tower for the transmits
sion OF wireless world telegraphy is
nearing completion 1t is located at
'Wardenclyffe, l.. l.
the structure is pyramidal tower
or octagonal shape. The height is 1876
feet, and its promoters declare that If
emits transmission wave complex of
total maximum of 10000 900 horse
power, one per cent. of which would
encircle the globe
This is but the first of number of
towers to be placed over the world
each one to be near some great com
mercial center, for the transmission Of
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-10-15

world messages. Each tower can on
crate hundreds of millions of pocke-.
size instruments that can be set ur
anywhere on ocean, mountain. or des.
ert, and there will receive any mes
sages intended for it. The entire non
ulation OF the world will then be in
direct communication.
The value of such an instrument can
be better understood when it is rea-
lied that II it fulfills it's claims it will
entirely do away with the possibilities
OF Robinson Crusoes on desert islands
Hereafter no explorer will be cut Of
from civilized communication as were
Livingstone and Stanley in darkest
Africa.
The ice-bound Klondikers and the
intrepid Polar explorers will soon be
in constant communication with tho
entire world, as will be all vessels in
any sea.
The completion of the system win |
revolutionize military tactics. The
Russian-Japanese war may mark the
end of the old way of fighting. The
lext war may be entirely based on the
Use of the Tesla wireless telegraphv
overs
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-10-15
BIGGEST sEARcHLrGHT KNOWN.

searchlight recently installed in the
heilgoland lighthouse. The search
light under notice is fitted with an Iris
shutter. 1t has diameter of six feet
SIX inches, and was adopted in order
10 make the protector light-tight at
any moment desired; it is operated In
much the same way as a shutter IN
modern cameras. The leaves of tho
shutter slide within fixed diaphragm
located in the axis of the ray of light
The whole device is electrically con-
trolled by two levers. One of these
controls the motor mounted in the
base of the searchlight, which operates
the protector in "a vertical direction
through a train of gears, the Other
starts OF stops the electrical motor
which controls the horizontal move
nent of the beam of light.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-10-15
Hot Cinnamon Cakes.

Cream one and half ounces of but
s ter with the same quantity of sugar:
add the yolk and white of one egg,
beaten separately, one cupful of milk
and two cupfuls Of flour sifted with
two teaspoonfuls of baking powder:
work into nice dough and roll out
quickly to three-quarters of an inch in
thickness; scatter sugar and cinnamon
on the top, covering with little bits of
butter; bake 90 minutes in a good,
steady oven; split and butter before
serving. Home Journal
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-10-15
Brief Mention.

Black, injured in the Newma,
FIX, died at Knoxville, Tenn.
pm W. Townley died from sun
n Mobile, Ala
1000 fertilizer plant will be es
4 at Shreveport, La.
Frame, alleged lyncher, wa.
at Huntsville, Ala.
Johnson. a negro murderer
ged at Shreveport, La.
are nearly 400 cadets regis
the Louisiana state university.
Anen were arrested at Shreve-
charged with counterfeiting
Is.
Bruce has been appointed
the literary bureau of the
Pacific.
f. Price has resigned as sec
II manager of the New Louis
key club.
lninan was killed in a rear
ron on the Atlantic Coast line
fleston, S. c.
Investments in Louisiana
Ee been traced to the states
the Worlds fair.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-10-15
A Smart Crow

Ever since William X. Huber of
Mantle. Pa, has trained a large crow
to be a pet in his family. mice and
rats have given his house a wide
perth. Jim catches all the mice m
sight, tackles rats, and makes a meal
OF pats mat venture near. One large
rat that Mr.. Grow fought got away
after a furious battle, but left its tail
behind. ~ '@1A
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-10-15
n Dies In Courtroom,

arowr, a members of one OF
Juries, dropped dead in the
Panty (Miss.) circuit court
mad been summoned on the
inc week, and after answer
lat questions propounded' by
Ter, and being told of the
the case about to be tried.
a suit against a railroa J,
ne arose and said: Judge,
gai11led to serve in this case;
pced against railroads. "N"Ill
lor this case, but mot for
replied Judge Miller. Brown
n from the jury box and
20 leave the inner railing
room when he toppled over
Plclans attribute his death |
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-10-15
Tennessee safe Cracked.

Burglars entered the store of Slower
& Vie, at Elbridge. Tenn, cracking the
safe and getting away with something
over 5000
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-10-15
Fatal Wreck In GeOrGia.

A passenger train on the Augusta
southern railroad ran into a burning
tressle near Mitchell, Ga. w. S. Shlr-
ley, bsggagemaster, was killed, and
eight others were injured.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-10-15
Under the Blue Laws.

Lexington, Ky. is under blue law
regime. Sick people who are forced to
do without ice and fresh milk on Sun
day threaten to sue for damages.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-10-15

The grand jury at Marksville. la
returned true bill against two white
men and negro, charged with the
murder CT ID. M. Lemoine, town mar
shal of Mansura
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-10-15
Fracas Mt Political Meeting

A political mass meeting at yicks-
burg, Miss, broke up in a row a con.
stable, in seif-defense, shooting and So
rlously wounding enc of the disturb
ers.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-10-15
Farmer Shot by His Son.

John King. a farmer five miles east of
Austin, Ark was probably fatally
wounded by his 15-year-old son, Wal
ter who was arrested.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-10-15
mas Murder Mystery.

poeli' OF Grand Rapids,
una IN a dying condition
nce to the Grand opera
ppnis' Tenn. The inquest
|pclsion about an inch ami
The base of the brain,
posed the man was muir
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-10-15

While attempting to board a Frisco
train at Van Buren,. Ark, William
Ward was thrown under the wheels
and instantly killed.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-10-15
J. H. ROBB.
.. Insurance Agent -.
Times Building ereepvills, Ml...

REPRESENTS: The PhIlsdaIDb,.
underwriters, The National Fire IL ~.
~, CotopanY Of Hartford. Cans
Ihe Sun Insurance ONCE. Of Lcrds...s
Ine Fire Association, Of Philadslnh,S
Ine Mississippi Fire Assoolafins ~
sAisaissippi, The Standard Aocia.ss
company, OF Detroit, Mich.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-10-15

Joseph Poole confessed at Lake
Charles, La, to the theft of a package
containing $1,000 from the steamboat
Romeo. Nearly all the money was re-
covered
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-10-15

us aged "a, while hunt
6"' Miss, was probably
e set his gun against a
was knocked down by
a load of birdshot into
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-10-15
Reagan HonOrea.

VoOer 3, was the birth
~ OF Judge ]. H. Reagan,
was celebrated at Dali
y honor were presented
OF the Dallas chapter
ers OF the Confederaey.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-10-15

'i'A Assault to Murder.
y Seabor Hall and Thomas
y men, We're arraigned at
IT, ON a charge of assault
70 murder. The men are
peing in the party which
.lack In Talbot county re-
snot several negroes on
lng the Before Day club
Hacn was bound over I'M
d.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-10-15
Jury Couldn,t Agree.

A mistrial was entered at Arcadia,
La, in the case of E. o. Mcclure,
charged with the murder of Lee Thorn
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-10-15

Mrs. Martha Hanley, wife of prom
inent citizen OF Center, Ala, lost her
life in fire which consumed their
home.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-10-15
Death of Mrs. NARY g. .t.r

Mrs. Mary c. Starnes widow of the
distinguished confederate general. J.
W. Starnes. died at her home at Frank
lin, Tenn. aged "A years.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-10-15

The Daughters OF the Confederacy at
Shreveport. La, awarded a contract for
the construction of a confederate mon
ument at cost of 10000
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-10-15

The old federal transport Burnside
has been raised from the bed of the
Tennessee river, near Chattanooga.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-10-15
SIX Buried Alive.


Six men, one the owner, were buried
alive in coal mine at Gainesville. Ga.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-10-15
norman Drowned

Z on Point Cadet, Miss.
Italian, was drowned.
'er fisherman. Fellow
t ms cries for help and
am, but in vain.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-10-15
HIS Choice of Death.

DIR. Thomas c. Hogg, an aged physi-
clan, committed suicide by throwing
himself before a train at Raleigh, N. G.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-10-15
woman Carried Concealed weapon

A woman was convicted at Birming-
ham, Ala, of carrying concealed weap-
OnS
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-10-15

A Savannah tGa) policeman shO.
and killed : brother Officer.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-02

it duly acknowledged. Wen hold that
train until you can get there to the
station, where Seamans can sign every
thing all straight. There won't be a
place the law can touch us when it's
all done. Rush! Come on, Billy
The train dispatcher wondered when
two wild-eyed young men slammed
open his door at 1886 o'clock that
night. Seamans was pale as paint and
his lips were moving over and over
on the speech Phillips had taught him
as they sped down in the dark. Phil
lips did the talking.
Operator, you hold train So at Ly-
shon until further oriers!"
The operator looked wistfully toward
his desk. half way across the room.
Phillips knew there was gun in the
top drawer.
mo fooling, old man." he said pleas
antly, hoping to conciliate and gain
time. "This is official. l am-well,
private secretary to his excellency, the
acting governor of the state-right
here. you see. He orders you to stop
and hold So. Am quite correct, your
excellencyw
Seamans gulped down his qualms
and smothered his fears under the
Joy of real power. "Sir," he began,
on the speech Phillips had hammered
into him, "in the name Of the constitu-
ton of the state, which | represent.
direct you to hold this train at Ly-
shon-"
"There you are. OPERATOR" said Phil
lips. "Now, them"
The dispatcher's gaze returned to
his desk, but something in Phillips
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-02

the state house under lock and key,
where none but the secretary could
secure it. Even il he fell in readily
with the plan, the secretary might
be delayed, and il was now 1920
o'clock. In little more than an hour
Wycoff would be starting from Bux-
ton back toward the state boundary
and his endangered governorship.
Phillips lost no more time. Leaving
Byminster and Scamans together, the
former with instructions to keep the
acting governor from committing any
indscretions; meanwhile the report
err dashed Of to the theater and drag
gcd the irritated secretary into an
ante-roOm where he explained the case.
Phillips nearly wept with joy when
the amiable old gentleman fell in
heartily with the scheme, but did not
dare tell him il was then S:45.
They were on the way to the state
house, having telephoned Byminster
to bring Seamans there, when the Sec
rotary remembered that in changing
from his ordinary apparel to an un-
wonted swallowtail he had left his
keys Mt home. The clocks rang for
o. Phillips pushed the bewildered off
cial into carriage and started him off
homeward for the keys, and when, for
the 5oOth time, Phillips looked at his
watch. it was $50 and they were still
warming themselves on the state house
steps awaiting the delinquent seere.
tWy's return.
At 9:33 he came pounding up the
steps. Byminster was shivering and
detected. I've can't do it-can't pos
sibly do il, and we might as web sur
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-02

! - It
render now" he said. Ellis train will
be starting in less than two minutes
and he's sure to be over the state line
before we can get the pspers properly
signed and sealed and Witnessed. We've
got to have witnesses here, too, have
YOU"
They're coming, they're coming!"
cried the secretary, as he led the way
in. 81 called on several of our people
on my way up and they'll be here
within minute or two. Plumb for
got that Charley Wood and 1 dom.
speak since Last election, and called
him ont. too. They'll be here all
right. If we could only hold that
train somewhere and keep the old
man over the line while we"
|. Phillips gave whoop of mingled
rage and delight. "We've the whole
state government and don't know how
to use itH he cried. "Byminster, yon
get those papers ready. Seamans, come
with me. Well go down across lots
to the station and have Wycoff's train
held at Lyshon. Seamans is governor
and can order it. They daren't stop
him. I'll tell him what to say. By
minister, You complete all the papers,
write and file your acceptance and have
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-02
FRIENDS PLAN
GREAT SESSION

TORONTO. Ont. June 2.-Members
Of the Society Of Friends throughout
the United States and Canada are
looking forward with much interest
to the great biennial general con-
ference of the seven yearly meetings
to be held In this city In August. The
session will continue for one week.
Among the prominent persons who
will participate in the proceedings
are Premier q. w. Ross Of Ontario.
John William Graham Of Manchester.
England. Professor Goodwin Smith of
Toronto university. Professor Adam
Shortt of Queen university. DIR. J..
Holmes of Swarthmore college.
Henry w. Wilbur of New York and
DR.. o. Edward Janney of Baltimore,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-02

had reported great news:
"Phil. old boy, you're a peach, and
it's all fxed!"
Bymipster sent the other:
"Wycof RACES, but we are safe.
Chief justice morning CONFIRMS yenr
action fully and Seaman's appointment
is valid. Have asked Kelley to release
you next winter to be my secretary
during session. Please wire accep-
tance."
But Kelley had something to say
about that, and when PHILIPPE went to
Washington the next winter it was in
charge Of the central bureau Of the
biggest news syndicate of the central
west,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-02

u q D.
The Indians have settled down to
playing the game in fine style and
their work yesterday showed what a
really fast bunch Of tomahawkers they
are when at themselves. There is no
faster infield in the league, and the
boys, though not the heaviest stickers,
are-all fairly we'll up with the batting
averages.
Tie mighty Infants-McC loskey's
phenoms-made q regular cannibal
feast at Natatorium park yesterday
afternoon, the Indians being the can
hibals and Boise the feast. There was
nothing to the game but the players
who wear the local uniform. Boise
could no more touch the benders Mr..
Willie Hogg tossed them than they
gould change one Of President Lucas
4ecisions.
Tho scoro.