davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09
LAWN TENNIS.
Kings County and Crescent A. C. Club
Championships.

Championships.
The lawn tennis championship OF the Kings
County Tennis Club was decided yesterday
on the club courts. Kingston avenue and
Bergen street. Henry Mollenhauer, who
won the honors year ago. was again sue
cessful. defeating Samuel A. Westfall In
three straight sets. This match was the
fifth round for Mollenhauer and made his
fifth successive victory. Mollenhauer has
defeated In turn. F. G. Anderson. A. l.. Willis.
ton. j. T. Mcmahon and s. A. Westfall. Yes.
terday q contest went easily to the title holder.
Westfan playing poorly throughout. Mol
lenhauer covered his ground well and his
return shots came with speed and accuracy
On the last set Westfall made something Of a
stand, taking four games. Westfal is now
second in the race with three wins and one
defeat. The other match in the event was
unfinished F. G. Anderson and A. L. Williston
being about even when darkness called q
halt.
round SShenry Hoiienhausr defeated Samuel A.
" aens Sinsl.s. Class lass aSem, final roundH
NJ Martin dsissisd 4; Plat IS "a; IS; II.
oA fma ssasseq O. Marn VS. Carleton
rs MIA sas .i Hart n9 y sdnund
defeated fsa.s s $ W MsrrheT ss ssM.,.,,. p,
mund, o-s. e-s. CO.
Victory in rafting four set contest gave
the dou BILE tennis championship Of the Crescent
Athletic Club to HGckett and C. NJ. Bull, Jr,
who defeated W. A. Campbell and + p. Alex,
ander yesterday at Bay Ridge in the final
round. Campbell and Aiexander took the
opening set on strong team play. The second
and was finally won by Hackett and Bull after
twenty games had been played, :Hackett
scored repeatedly on cross court drives his
partner volleyi9g at win at the net The third
set was also n long one. going several times
to deuce before Hackett. and Bull won out
Sc. The team work Of this pnir showed
ponents contested each point, the match
Bull on the Inst set.
The single championship of the club went
to Alexander. who won by the default OF
Campbell the winner Of the all Corners.
Mems Doubles. Chs mpionshlp-Finol round
Racket and C. NJ. Bull, Jr, defeated W. A. Campbell
and Frederick B. Alexander. 40. lie 80, Ga.
Men 3 Singles. Cham p,onship-Scmi- fnal round
z: a: Freshman defeated l. " Bates. -, ?-s,e-2:
Finai round-w A. Campbell defeated L. A. Fresh
man, CO, Ca 6-1.
defeated ". A. Campbell, challenger. by default.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09
Great ca"rifice gale Now On,
UTI71EMIJE7 c Q, FINE,

Not only are we MANUFACTURER Of the well known
Yankee" switches. Plugs. GradomcteiS. Coils,
batteries. Lamps. ETC. but We arc the largest Inn
porters OF French Automobile accessories In Amer
Ice. 81 600 shipment OF 1905 pGttcrn Horns Just
arrived from 81. rs upward. So. 100 -.
Quality" Is our nrst aim; Prices" Cur next. II
Automobile Fur Clothing at hElt the prices that
Others ask Leather Clothing. Caps, Gloves, Leg
ginrS etc. $40 Lap Robes. for cold westhtr, s. %
$500 1Gn lamps. s.75. (;cnulnc "DucciIcr-
lamps. SEQ: Lens mirror lamps 90 candle power
Sl5.O0 upward, We have, n6a,lT S5,lJO worth OF
lamps Prices cut enc hulf $500 Generators,
50 20. $500 Ltgpince SI.J5
Aura MOBILE TIREs AND TuBE;.
Continental Moheiiu, Goodrich, ma mand isyj.
ford and the nrw Sampson Tires n, ii prices wh.le
they last. (TCl.phone Number 1905 CortlardtJ
T. j. WALLS CO., s Park Place. n. v 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09
cr,.cent Lacrosse Men Defeat stevens.

On the grounds OF the Crescent Athletic
Club AZ Bay Ridge yesterday the frst Of a
series OF lacrosse matches between the home
team and the Stevens Institute team was
held FOR seven minutes. when Gayley Of
stevens tabled for the Jerseymsn , s MSKin-
n maRe and then wafdeli and o 'Ro0rke scored
for the Crescents, - -
hnooked senseless in a scrimmnpe In the
second half, but cane to and Iesumedd p,a Gyn,
Wall Tailed for the Crescents ana tnea
towSrd the home teams victory by unwit-
tinejy planting the ball in his opponents net
Wa1 and ON scored for the tresoents and
the mai tniiy stood: Crescent a. G., CONS;
Stevens Institute. goals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09
ElNMSMIuN Prices Slaughtered!

tuying for cash and selling for cash and being
satisfied with about per cent pront Is the reason
we sell 50 many cars,
We have an Immense stock TO select from.
Our Main Salesroom Is one city block long. and
with two other floors, the same size, Is capable OF
accommodating over 20J Automobiles.
Choice Lot Of bargains Just Arrived.
1901 FORD Tonncau-used % days, $50: %
5000 CADILLAC. with top; hne condition. 500;
oldsmobile. wood wheels, GOOD condition. s22s:
Ladies' $50 wAvERIEY Electric. with top, $27t:
New 1904 RAMBLER, two cylinders, 10 horse, $50;
$50, type SRARCHMoNT, 10 horss. $3.50;
$500, "a horse, STEARNS, good order, $780,
CREST RgNABoUT. SAYS; ORIENT, ti73; -.
$500 PEERLESS Tonpeau, u horse power $3.50:
Four cylinder FRANKLIN, with ToNNFAu, silQ0:
Four CYLINDER FRANKLIN Runabout. very fnSt ,s7so;
1902 WINTON Touring Car. good order, 500:
RAMBLER Runhbont, nun 100 miles, 500. othcrs.
This s certainly bargain Week Inspection inri;ed.
u SATISFACTORY demonstrations always
given. as well as free Instruction to all purchasers
Rt our establishment. .',. D..
Wn.LIss AUTOMOBILE ExCHANGF,
IL Park Place, through 10 IA Murray.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09
Games Scheduled for To-day.

RATIONAL LBAoUE.
Cincinnati In 81, Louis: pittsourg In Chicago.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
81 lorlS In Chicago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09

,os1oy (A.L.) 10; NEW YORK "a. L.. 2-FIRsT
GAME.
posroy. oct. s.--The worlds champions
at il all over the New Yorks in the double
,sodsr this afternoon, winning the first game
h walk and shutting out the visitors In
es second contest, which was OF seven in
mos duration owing to darkness. The
.-owd was record breaker for this city.
Roston played without an error. In either
nme, but the visitors made several costly
usplays.
Boston has great chance to win the pen
rant for it is up to Griffith's men to win both
games on Monday, or they W III finish In second
Mace Dineens pitching and the great
htting Of the locals was what won the first
came for them. New York looked good
in the first contest until the fourth inning,
when Chesbro was batted out Of the box, the
bcals scoring six runs. Clarkson succeeded
him, but the Harvard man was Wild, hitting
the first man up and passing the second.
sacrifice and double brought In two more
runs and the second game could not be started
any TOO soon TO suit the visitors. Boston
dubbed GARRISON hard in the sixth inning,
four runs resulting. An error by Conroy In
tbe seventh gave the locals their thirteenth
run.
Powell pitched fine ball in the second con-
test but his support was wretched, while
recially Collins and Lachance. New York
had good chance in the second inning when
they had men on second and third bases and
oply ono out. but Young put on steam and
famed both 'Kleinow and Powell. Another
opportunity was offered for a run in the
third, when Dougherty hunted safely and
reached second on Keeler's sacrifice, but
drove liner into Parent s nit. Boston made
the only tally In the fifth. Ferris got In a
pretty single and Criger sacrificed Young
drove iiy into Anderson nit and the latter
threw past third bag into the crowd in an
elCrt TO nail Ferris, and the latter scored.
Scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

new Yorka wind Up by Beating the
Broeltlyns.
The New York Nationals finished their
season Yesterday by beating the Brooklyns.
The days results.
New York. .; Brooklyn. o.
Philadelphia. o; Boston, 2--First Game.
Philadelphia. 4; Boston. 0--second Game.
Chicago. Q; Pittsburg. ..
cincinnati. Q; OF. Louis, O--First Game,
cincinnati. .; 81. Louis. l--second Game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09
EIE7I-IJIINJT77ETK

tri-city, team matches to-day on the links OF
the Philadelphia Cricket Club at Wissahickon.
defeating the Philadelphia team by ia TO a.
The trophy, which ia a perpetual one and the
gift of Clement A. Griscom, will remain
In the possession of the Boston Women a
Golf Association until next year and each Of
the winning team received q souvenir medal.
The score:
Philadephia-Mrs: Caleb F. Fox, 1: Mrs. +. c.
Ghacom o: Mrs, II. H. Barlow. 3: Miss A. McNceiy,
.: Mss q. Gilbert o; Mrs. o. McCammon, /; Mis-
W AEres I; Miss L. Biddle, Q; Mrs. +. W. Reaih,
O. Miss T. MeNeely, Q; Mrs W. NJ. Gorhani, o: Miss
n. Dalleti, o; Mrs. H. Fitzgerald .: Mre. Iaiiton
work, Q: Mrs Samuel BEETLE. o, Total &
BostonIMlss Fanny G: osgoodc %; MIR MargaI ct
|; Miss H. s. Curtis O; Mss Z. s. Porter q: Miss II
lockwood, Q: Miss Pauline Mackay, 1; Miss X. O.
Harley 2. Miss a. Phipps g. Miss Margarie phelps
q Mrs y. ". Batcheldet. 1: Miss Mary button, O.;
Miss Ellen Allen. /; Miss Mary Philips, O. Total 10.
The play of in the tie for ne ,ond prize In
between Miss Elizabeth Hurry, Hpawan,s.
and Miss Elizabeth 8, Porter, Oakley Country
Club, resulted In Miss Hurry proving the
winner.
Charles Cooper won the handicap ycster-
day az the Eastern Parkway Golf Ciub. The
scores:
Charles Cooper, 70, 40; r. r. Dow, co. l?-fs.
II. II. MlsToom, VI, 1913; !, l., Biz kmoic, iot &C.
y; Il. y. ferguson. !Os. &C ", L. Edmistcr.
81. $50; ": II. 2o!ecr ioo, 20 So ", H. Harding
Srr,ua, %I2 A. Sherman, IS. a.: Z. $, Hubheii.
100 u scj. II. Rcss, id. iS-so:t Il ~ Heath. ~
l;--a5 No cards u. T. 40, ale n 4 hlScK
II. i. Matthews. ~ +. B!GclInoic an. v . l.. Coue,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09
NERYI pATCHEN PAGES FAST.
1scobus Ware Wins Leg" On $500 Cham.
p'onship Cup at Parkway Driving Club.

N"fva patchen. = :o7. won leg" on the $500
GanpioEship cup OF the Brooklyn Pleasure
pil'ers' Association yesterday at the Park
way Driving Club course. Frank Jacobus's
mar" froEe the seasons record for the plant.
toiN" the first mile In aI2t+: the second In
81. Fat and the third in 2;l2H.
> sc'n Smith. the black pacer from New
iofA Speedway. driven by Sergeant J. WASH
thSlon Smith, won the Class B race. though
d. tore 81 his tire in the first heat. A. C.
t''Sc from the New York Speedway. driving
VI. bay Scding Ready Boy. outfootcd I'm
patience and good field In the Class A event.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09

NEW YORK. s: BROOKLYN. o.
me last National League championship
rark was played yesterday between the New
fork and Brooklyn teams, and the new
champions won handIy. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09

.Ba,,ed for McManus In ninth inalne. q

ACCOMPLISHMENTS D AL is
New York...............l o o 0 o O. q
Left on bases--Boston. s; New York. 7. First
base balls-oh Dineen. O.; on CHESHIRE. 2: on
Carlson. Q. Struck out--By Dineen. 6: by Chesbro,
?; Ny "iirkson l. Two base hits-Anderson az,
TrIs,nOn, Ferris o.. Lachanoe. Sacrifice hits
plays-Parent and Lachance; Elberfeld and WI.
Hams. HIT BY ,pitcher.By ,Clarkson. 2: wild
Sheridan and Connolly. Time-l hour and IS
minutes.
BOSTON a. I), 1: NEW YORK "a. L), 0-sEcoSD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09
nv Y0RKS BEATEN TWICE.
,,rRJCAN LEAGUE RACE TAKES
Oy A BOSTON ASPECT.

.,,ro Batted Hard I'm the First Game
and Champions win Easily--second
Conflict Close. with the Hub Men Scoring
the only Hun Made-Results Elsewhere.
,,s American League race took on q pro-
ia n BOSTON aspect yesterday when the
IIo',ds champions beat tho New Yorks
VICE The latter t must NOW win Sosh
,sults follow:
a.,,on. ID; New York. .. First Game.
.,.,on. ]: New York, o. Second Game.
,.,h,pston. IL; Philadelphia,s. First Game
,,,I,delphia, 2; Washington. O. Second
Game.
Detroit. 2; Cleveland. 1. First Game.
oe,eland, ~ Detroit. .. Second Game.
Chicago, 3; st. Louis, =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09

Charles Cooper won the handicap ycster-
day ~ the Eastern Parkway Golf Ciub. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09

STANDING OF THE cLups.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09

PuILaprIpR's, Oct. s.-The Boston team
wen It's third suocessivc vittcrS IN tie women Is
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-04-14

upholds the bond and the banke. s
note, would the note OF the govern
ment be less valuable? Mr.. Jefferson
thought not. So will every other CHI.
zen who will consent to use his own
eyes, his own BRAIN"
"The manner in which congress, Ly
means of tariff regulations, took mon-
ey out of the pockets OF agriculturists
and gave it to the manufacturer, Jel-
ferson considered a shameful viCia-
ton of the constitution. The con-
struction put upon the general well
fare clause made the remainder Of
the instrument blank"
Mr. Jefferson believed in an income
tax, progressively increasing as me
income increased. He believed thot
the earth belonged to the living, not
to the dead, and that each generation
should enjoy only the USE of the
land. He denied that one generation
had right to bind a succeeding gen
GRAFTON. Unfetter the law with the
death of each owner and let each gen-
GRAFTON pay it's own debts"
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-04-14

cal formula for making an improved
moulboard to pillow and took goid
prize on it in Paris. (Ihat form OF
moulboard is in use on these prairies
now.-Ed. Ind.) He introduced the
first threshing machine. He was lie
first to import MerinO sheep.
Jefferson dreaded it, (the federal
judiciary, prophesied against it, be-
walled it's irresistible power. Reading
his gloomy forecasts, one almost be-
lieved he anticipated government by
Injunction and the advent of the de-
putv marshal But we doubt II his
widest fears could have pictured
situation in which congress is not al
lowed to put the income tax on the
millionaire, and when the syin-
pathizer with labor is enjoined from
persuasion and peaceful aid"
ANY one who now looks in upon
the United States and mentally ex-
tracts therefrom the representatives
and beneficiaries of the silent arts or
corruption will be in considerable
doubt as to whether he has left a
quorum to do business
"Dwarfing the house, Overshadowlng
the president, the senate governs the
republic; and the silent arts OF cor
ruption' governs the senate"
| "Mr. Jefferson might repeal primo
geniture and entails-he dare not lay
his hand upon the venerable tyranny
of custom which turned his dwelling
into free hotel"
"Mr. Roosevelt has been intempcT-
ate enough to say that Mr.. Jefferson
was perhaps the most incapable exc
cutive that ever filled the presiden-
tial chair"
while New England delegates were
getting ready to travel 10 Hartford IN
hold the first secession convention
ever held on this continent, the voluL-
teers OF the south were tramping
along the country roads as fast as they
could go-to meet face TO face tie
trained, thoroughly drilled soldiers
they who had chased the eagles of
Napoleon from every battlefield of
Spain. and at New Orleans these vol
unteers. whom Andrew Jackson knew
how TO lead. gave to Great Britain
that crushing defeat from which Is 10
be dated the time, when she first began
to treat US with respect which the
strong shows TO the strong--the brave
60 the brave.
ITO make the salvation OF a natloa
depend hpon drlll-sargeants and Wet
Point regulations N the vcrlest naa-
sense that was ever put In book
the mental soap bubble of rampant
imperialism
Rag money Il the tayurilo snter
II the academic historian. yet the very
book he writes IA paid for with rae
money. whose virtue and credit Is
based upon another rag. The goveFn-
menta bond II RAG. the national
bankers note issued on the bend Is a
rag-bnt how glad the academic h.a-
torian IA 10 set a."
''sNppnnc tho government should
| put the banker aside. call In the hnud
aud Issue the note Itself. putting D..
hind II tho same law ana credit whleA
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-04-14

John Mitchell says that he has no
ticed that in every strike both Sizes
get bad licking. But that is not all
the licking which results from a
strike. The public geenrally gets tie
worst licking Of all the three parties
interested in a strike.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-04-14
7 II T1BBLES, Editor.
CO DEFRANCE, Associate Editor
Ed. EAGER, business Manager.

John Mitchell says that he has no
ticed that in every strike both si,'cs
get bad licking. But that is not all
the licking which results from a
strike. The public geenrally gets tie
worst licking Of all the three parties
interested in strike.
&S%S>S$
TIE British rack-renters who de-
spoiled Ireland were mlnistering al
gels of mercy compared to the rac.,-
renters of New York. These Now
Workers are human vultures preyilig
upon the most helpless of the popula-
tion of the city. If taxation of land
values" will remedy the wrong, then
let us have it.
$SSS&SSS
The dailies are always talking about
making money" If man makes a
dollar or even a five-cent piece and
Uncle Sam finds it out that same chap
will go to the penitentiary, and un
less he is national banker, he will
stay there until his time is up. Un-
Gle Sam has no mercy on men VINO
make money" the national banker
alone excepted.
SSSSSSSa
The single tax measure that passed
the house of commons it turns gu. IS
to only apply to municipalities. Tie
Boer war has put such debt upon En-
gland that some new source of taxa
ton must be found and as taxing food
by means OF tariffs is rejected, lLat
gives the single tax its opportunlty.
The taxes will have to be paid and
the money will have to be earned 10
do it. Who will earn the money?
S&&$SSS&
The other day a man who had "a
bored in vain to get reforms aid
found that the men whom he had been
instrumental in placing in Office TO
effect those reforms, had done MOTH
ing, burst forth in volume of denun-
citation against the traitors mixed with
some swear words. One of the by
ISLANDERS was very much shocked. But
another. who is known everywhere for
his piety remarked: IL had rath sr
hear an honest man swear than a hy-
pocrite pray"
SSS$c$&a
The militia of Colorado are in az
tive rebellion against the courts,
Judge Stevens having ordered The
sheriff 10 produce the body OF labor
leader in court held as prisoner Ly
General Bell of the state militia. and
General Bell having refused to give IN
the prisoner, the court ordered the ar.
rest of the general for contempt
wherenpon the secession, flre-eating
militia commander replied: III Shcr.
In Corbett takes rs 10 Ouray Il will
have Ia be over the dead bodies of a.
the soldiers under my command IN
this country. He has not got meu
enough 10 do that"
SS$>S$Sz
In this latitude now Ii the time Il
begin planting flowers. Avoid tks
sagnrles. freaks and newest things
oF the norlatA Whatever the florist
can 10 with shem. they will be a fal.
mr. In your hands, You can fnd nums
little plaee. even W you are In clty
but outside Of the solid blocks 81
brick. where you can plant naatur
tiuma. tube roses, gladlolna or cosmos
IN some corner you can plant a eastol
bean that will beat all the hot honss
tropical plants for foliage and prodn,,
tropical Illusion Flowers ase lhl
kvveteas things that God ever mad
and tofNpt 20 put a soul In" "Flowof
arr The poetry of The creator wrlllel
IN beauty and fragrance. 'The amel
~ nature IA nower.-
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-04-14

TIE British rack-renters who de-
spoiled Ireland were mlnistering al
gels of mercy compared to the raos,-
renters of New York. These New
Workers are human vultures preyihg
upon the most helpless of the popula-
ton of the city. If taxation of LAND
values will remedy the wrong, then
let us have it.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-04-14

1t has always been puzzle to The
editor OF The Independent how east
ern journals find out or adopt tne
phrases and epithets that first appear
in this paper and then in a few weeks
SO many of the provincial editors
down by the sea are found using them.
The New York Post, the Boston Con
gregationalist and several other east
ern papers are now calling the woiK
OF the captains of industry treason.
1t has not been more than a month
ago that The Independent first ap-
piled that epithet to them. In other
papers In the east we find the follow
ing sentences, with which the readers
oil this paper have long been familiar:
They steal with one hand and donate
to churches, colleges, hospitals and TO
social betterment with the other. /,
universities and colleges must choose
honorable competency or poverty with
freedom OF speech and loyalty to
ideals. to overlooking treasures ana
eo-nartnership with wrongdotrs. /"
They dcnounCe anarchy imported
from Europe. and manufacture IL
themselves at home"
Here IL one In a slightly different
form; III we sell our souls for meas
Of pottage. who will become the Ia ii.
ISIS OF the worldg The Slays, whom
we now AFFECT To desplse."
The frlghttul conditions In the e..At.
% which the daily papers will tell IN
n0thlnE, II forcing men to speak out.
They naturally look 10 the one napsr
that always spoke out as model.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-04-14

ANONYMOUS communications will not be
soticed. Rejected manuscripts will not be
returned.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-04-14

Onward we march, Three cities n
dorued popullst principles bv oxe.-
whelmlns maiorltlsn Last week. chi.
eaEo, Milwaukee and Lincoln nil xolsi
Iaf TIE public ownership of city utlll-
ties. Twelve years aro when ponul-
ls'A ntst deelaNcd for public owaer-
ahlp. they were louked npon a Grant.
and mnasiea ~ the very mon who
now snte for w. The popullnt smL.s
~ he thanka OF thcne thlnga.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-01
PERSONALS

Sven o. Nielsen Of the state board
Of equalization, is mp from Fair
view and at the Cullen
state Superintendent Nelson viii be
nj Mn Greek Wednesday, TO take
part I'm the dedication Of the new 3lst
district schoolhouse
3. Frazier and wife have returned
from trip TO Denver Washington.
New York and st. Louis
j.. Pickering has returned TO salt
Lake after q soiourn OF three years
in the northwest 900 the brokerage
business.
Curtis l.. Knight formerly chief
clerk I'm the surveyor generals office,
has recovered from q nine weeks H.
ness with typhoid fever and has been
removed TO his cullen hotel apart
mcnts.
Miss Edna Howe is seriously 40 from
a relapse IN typhoid fever
Mrs. IT, Euglemun has returned from
visit On California with her daughter
Mrs j. Applebarm
Mrs A. H. Raleigh has returned
from western Idaho trip much Inn
porvcd On health
Mrs. u. u. Twomey has gone TO Chi
Cago TO attend the funeral Of her sis.
ter
General Agent lloyt sherman Of the
Colorado Southern has returned from a
Denver business trip. lie reports rail-
road traffic az Denver as very heavy,
Mrs. Z. A. Crondall and Miss Elizn
Watson Of Springvillc are registered ut
the Kenyon.
NicI Brooks Johnson. prominent