davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-07
DID MUCH DAMAGE.
Twelve or Fifteen People We're Re.
ported Killed.

Montague. Tex. July "a cyclonic
storm swept over this section wcdncs-
day. innicting considerable damage
The neIghborhood Of salt Creek near
here. was torn by the wind. with
twelve or fifteen people killed. and
property wrecked.
Ia Montague tho courthouse wns
damaged. the eMthodlst church totally
destroyed and the Christian ana Cath
loci churches badly hurt. The home
of }. H. Nann was demsaished and
other property was badly damaged.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-07
Reported Absorbed.

III Reno. Okla. July 6-It h reported
the 81. Louis. Reno and Western Rail
road company has been absorbed by
the Rock Island system.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-07
ESpires In AGONY.

Oklahoma City July s.-Thomas
Young. aged twelve years. died In great
agony as the result OF burns received
from exploding fireworks.
Smyrna times., 1905-05-10

where ther took an ocean steamer for
the south. They anticipate pleasa Mt
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Erben, of Phil
adelphia, have been entertained the
past week by Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Davis.
Mrs. John NJ. Truax and daughter,
Marion of Wilmington, were enter
tained over Sunday by Mr. and Mrs,
Daniel G. Bailey.
Miss Bertha Smithers spent Sunday
in Dover the guest of Miss Dora Wilds.
Mr.. J. Harry HURT. Jr., of Phila-
deIphia, has joined his wife and fam
ily on visit to Mr.. and Mrs. William
Z. Megear.
Mrs. Sarah E. Hoffecker, of Will
mington was the guest of the family
of Mr.. r. D. Hoffecker last week.
Mr.. Maynard Griffith of Delaware
College spent Sunday with his mother.
Mrs. Ella Griffith.
Mr.. Samuel Baynard of Wilmington
was a guest yesterday of Mrs. Charles
Register.
Mrs. Harry Kelley and son OF Will
mington are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Fl. Wilson.
Mrs. Ollie Evans of Philadelphia is
visiting Mr.. Primrose near town.
Smyrna times., 1905-05-10
INFORMAL DANCE AT OPERA HOUSE.
Party of a Dozen or More Couples While
Away a Most Pleasant Evening, Thursday.

Party of a Dozen or More Couples While
Away a Most Pleasant Evening, Thursday.
An enjoyable informal dance, one OF
the best held recently, took place at
the Smyrna Opera House last Thurs
day evening. There were a number of
visitors from a distance. Shapley's
Orchestra of six pieces, including
drums aud traps, furnished excellent
music and altogether the affair was a
delightful success. Those who parti-
clpated were: Miss Lulu Gibson, Do
YER; Miss Berry, Cesilton; Miss Eva
Foxwell, Blacks, Md; Miss May
York, Brenford; Miss Marjorie Moore,
Philadelphia; Mr.. Lew Smith, Mr..
Goff, Dover; Mr.. Valient, Houston;
Miss Helen Whelen, Miss Maie Ford,
Miss Mary HAZEL. Miss Lillian Speak
man, Miss Ida Goldsborough, Miss
Ethel Gee, Railway, N. j. Messrs
William Diehl, Vernon Philips, Clifton
Turner, George Price, Frank Whelen,
Linwood Phillips, Homer Hudson,
Charles LeCompt, Frank Malcolm, e.
p. Collins.
Smyrna times., 1905-05-10

Miss Mary E. Spruance has pur-
chased from James W. Spruance lot
adjoining her property for a considera-
ton OF $500. Since Miss Spruance has
been In possession of the home pro-
perty, there has been no outlet save
the front of the property on Commerce
street, and one reason for getting pos
session of the lot is to give a back en-
trance via of the lane in the rear of the
Smyrna House.
Smyrna times., 1905-05-10

Robert H. Richards, Delaware's new
Attorney General, completed last week
his first term of the state courts here,
leaving a clean criminal docket with
every case disposed of and with no
acquittals and only one disagreement
charged up against him, a remarkable
record. A single exception is the case
of John H. Carter. Carter's case for
running a gambling and otherwise
questionable house, goes over as Car
ter could not be found and his bonds
man, Joshua Parker, is dead.
Smyrna times., 1905-05-10

Announcement to the Public. Jacob
W. Goodman & Co., one of the leading
clothing and shoe dealers of Dover,
who opened branch store in Smyrna
last March, have decided to continue
business here during the summer.
The firm has met with great success in
Dover ss their motto has been to sell
good goods at low prices, and will do
the same here. Store will be open
with full line of Spring and Summer
goods Saturday, May 9th.
Smyrna times., 1905-05-10
Some New Things Every Week
Shape Retaining Sack Suits

NEW English Worsteds and Chew
y lots, Gun Metal Grays and all
the Spring shades. Many of
hem in exclusive patterns. Rich blue
Serges, black Thibets and unfinished
Worsteds. Made in the new length,
with the latest collar and lapel. Sin
gle or Double-breasted Sack Suits
such as you have not had the pleasure
of seeing ready-to-put-on.
Smyrna times., 1905-05-10
Rain-Or-Shine Coats.

OUR Hand Tailored Rain-or-S Shine
" Coats are known by their trim
build. They are long, swagger
Spring Overcoats, rain-proof without
looking it. You can wear them wet
weather or dry, in the daytime or
evening, and they'll always be a credit
to you. Made of Fancy Worsted,
Cheviot, Thibet, Coverts and Silk
Mixtures. Serge or Satin yoke and
sleeves. All sizes.
Smyrna times., 1905-05-10

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children
Successfully used by Mother Gray,
nurse in the Children's Home in New
York, Cure Feverishness, Bad
Stomach, Teething Disorders, move
and regulate the Bowels and Destroy
Worms. Over 10000 testimonials.
Thev never fail. At all druggists, 25c
SAMPLE Free. Address Allen 5.
Olmsted, lie Roy, N. Z.
Smyrna times., 1905-05-10

Are you interested in the Cortland
Buggies and runabouts? See adver-
tisement of G. s. Martin our enterpris-
ing agricultural dealer. The latter is
making a driye for business and is
handling some of the best makes of
carriages, agricultural implements &c
found on the market.
Smyrna times., 1905-05-10
Closlnx of Mails.

Going North.-6.55, $50 A. M, 800. 500
7.SO ?. M. oar ,,oo
1902. Of,
Townsend and Centreville r. p. o. and
CLAYTON and Chestertown r, P. o. 6.55 M.
and 3.20 P. NJ.
Smyrna times., 1905-05-10

The members of the Christian En-
deavor Society of the Presbyterian
Church announce thst there will be
pies, cake, bread etc., on sale Satur-
day in the store next to Smiths jew
elry store, Commerce Street. The
sale of good things will be continued
several weeks.
Smyrna times., 1905-05-10

For Sale-15.foot pleasure boat with
two pairs of oars, chain and lock. G.S.
FAIRIES, at Iron Front Hardware Store.
Smyrna times., 1905-05-10

Special bargains in farms. Apply to
Cosgriff & Reynolds, Smyrna, Del. :
Smyrna times., 1905-05-10
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS.

NosrH: 7.15, s.S7, 9.5S, A. NJ, S.45, 5.27, Pm
conrH: 8s7. 9.29. 11.44, A. M, 400, 4.44, and
7.54P.M.
Smyrna times., 1905-05-10
SMYRNA AND VICINITY.

sbort Items OIL General Interest Gathered
During thesWeek.
Smyrna times., 1905-05-10

Crown and bridge work a speciality.
DR.. Comegys, dentist, Smyrna, Del. =
Smyrna times., 1905-05-10

Clifton Turner has purchased from
William FARRELL, a PAGER that gives
promise of becoming a fine horse.
With JEFF his new PAGER and "MaY"
his black mare, he will be able to have
a fine turnout.
Smyrna times., 1905-05-10

The attention Of poultry raisers is
called to the advertisement of Fl. &. R.
H. Denney in this issue. The latter
are making a speciality of food stuffs
which are manufactured under their
own direction and upon scientific
principles. See their advertisement.
Smyrna times., 1905-05-10

Benjamin B. Allen, a well-known
druggist in in South Wilmington,
formerly Of Smyrna has decided to be-
come candidate for the Democratic
nomination for President of City Coun-
en- and so far is unopposed. Mr.. AL
len was formerly customs inspector.
neis a well-known young man and
naS always been an active Democratic
worker. He is likely to be nominated
ior the place even though some other
candidate should appear later.
Smyrna times., 1905-05-10

This sea son of the year when you
are thinking of purchasing your spring
apparel. you should not forget the
yates. Made Clothing" Mr.. Thomas
Mccoy our former Smyrnian is with
this firm and will be glad to serve your
interests. Keep in touch with A. @.
Yates & Co.'S advertisement which will
be found in another columns.
Smyrna times., 1905-05-10

Smyrna Transportation and Mfg. Co.
can supply you with first-class Lehigh
Coal at $6.6 go for May delivery. This
is lOc higher than April price and 1Oc
lower than June price.
Smyrna times., 1905-05-10

Now is the time to get your screens
and screen doors, The E. G. FAIRIES
Hardware has made extra preparation
ior the spring trade and have a large
line of these ready made window
screens and screen doors in stock.
They can also interest you in lawn
mowers, garden hose and many other
'nlngs of timely Importance. See ad :
Vertisement.
Smyrna times., 1905-05-10

Lehigh Coal for May delivery, SO. 60
for 294O lbs. Order now. Smyrna
transportation and Mfg. Co.
Smyrna times., 1905-05-10

Fresh fish every day at Jones' Fish
Market, next door to Leinberger's
butcher shop. Already cleaned if re
quested. Phone No. 81.
Smyrna times., 1905-05-10

If you want the best inks, fluids,
mucilage, paste, go to J. B. Cooper's
and get Carter's. Also pens, pencils,
paper. etc.
Smyrna times., 1905-05-10

If you failed to get the best price
april buy for May delivery at 1Oc
advance and buy good Lehigh coal
from Smyrna Trans. and Mfg. Co.
Smyrna times., 1905-05-10

W. q. Hill, Clayton, calls attention
to his line of peach baskets, berry
crates, grape and fruit carriers &c. See
advertisement.
Smyrna times., 1905-05-10
.SmYlnU, Del.

Wednesday, Afternoon, May 10. 1905.
Smyrna times., 1905-05-10

The Smyrna Transportation Co.,
will handle ice this summer as usual
and is prepared to supply all GUS
toners.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-21
ARMOUR & CO. TO CLOSE.
Branch House Will be Discontinued
Here-Stock Beinq Shipped Away.

Branch House Will be Discontinued
Here-Stock Being Shipped Away.
The branch produce house of Ar
mour & Co, which has done big
business in poultry, butter and eggs in
this city for the past four or five years,
is soon to be closed and the business
will be discontinued here. The lease
on the company's present quarters, at
312 South Third avenue, expires on
May l, and by that time the stock and
fixtures belonging to the company Will
have been shipped to other branches.
Most of it is being sent to the Cedar
Rapids house. During the life of the
local branch it has done an enormous
business in it's line, and during the
busiest months Of it's season has en-
poyed as high as twenty men and
women. From four to six have been
employed at the plant turnout the
year. 1t is not known what care will
be taken of the employees. The mama
ger. O. J. Thompson, has received no
orders as yet, and in case he can place
himself to advantage here. he will quit
the company and bring his family to
this city to live.
The move closing this branch is In
line with similar closing orders given
other branches turnout the state dur.
ing recent months.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-21
KILLED IN RUNAWAY.
Mrs. Jonathan Cox, Former Resident
Of County, Victim Of Accident.

Mrs. Jonathan Cox, Former Resident
Of County, Victim Of Accident.
Word from Chico Cal, announces
the death of Mrs. Matilda Cox, wife of
Jonathan Cox, one of the early resi-
dents of this county, which occurred
near Chico Cal. Mrs. Cox's death was
due to a runaway accident, when she
was thrown out of buggy. In COM
pany with her granddaughter, Eva and
Stella Shaw, Mrs. Cox had been to the
home of her sister, Mrs. N. Woodward,
in the country. The party was just
starting home when the accident oc-
Cured. Mrs. Cox sustained internal
injuries and was dead two and a half
hours after the accident.
Mrs. Cox, nee Bond, was native of
Indiana, and was born March 81, 1887.
Mrs. Cox's parents moved to this state
when she was very young, and Mrs.
Cox's marriage took place here in 1857.
Most of the married life of Mr.. and
Mrs Cox was spent in this county, and
many friends of the family still live in
this and Hardin counties. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cox moved to California in 1896.
Aside from her husband Mrs. Cox is
survived by six children, Mrs. Laura
Jones, of Iowa; and Mrs. Eva Shaw,
William O., John A, Edward H. and
Otto G. Cox, all of Chico. Besides the
sister, Mrs. Woodward, at whose home
she died, Mrs. Cox is survived by a
brother, John Bond, Of Orange, Cal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-21
Central Official Says Road Is In
Very Good Condition--Better
Than Last Year
ANNUAL INSPECTION. COMPLETE
After Going Over Every Foot of the
Line Mr.. Day Expressed Himself as
Gratifed With Physical Condition
No Large improvements Will Be
Made This Year.

Vice President and General Manager
T.. +. Day, of the Iowa Central and
Minneapolis e st. Louis, who Thurs
day night completed an inspection of
this morning on his way home. MI
Day went over every foot of the road
right Of way and station buildings and
bridges. In speaking Of the trip Mr..
Day said the road was in the best
physical condition this spring 1t had
ever been since he had been connected
with the property, and the improve
ment was marked over last year. 1t is
for this reason the officials who ac-
companied him drew Il conclusion
that Mr.. Day has determih to make
no extensive improvements on the
property this year, excepting those
necessary TO keep the track, bridges
and buildings In good state of re-
pair, and to finish the uncompleted
work begun last year.
Despite the heavy rain Thursday the
party was out all day on the eastern
and Illinois divisions. Chief Engineer
II. G. Keely left the party at Peoria
to go to Chicago on business, and Gen
eral Superintendent M. Sweeney stop
ped at Oshaloosa to remain until to-
night on company business General
Passenger and Ticket Agent A. B.
Cults accompanied Mr.. Day to Min
neapolis, and General Roadmaster M.
H. Shelley and Master Mechanic
Thomas M. Feeley came as far as this
o;t
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-21
Divorce in Burmah.

Divorce procedure in Burmah is sim
pie. If a husband and wife decide that
life together is all impossibility, she
goes out and buys two little candles
of equal size, made specially for the
use of the unhappily welded. She
brings the candles home, and then she
and her husband sit down upon the
floor, placing the candles between
them. The candles are lighted at the
same moment, and one represents the
husband, the other the wife. The pair
watch the burning tapers anxiously,
for custom DEGREES that the owner of
the one which goes out first is at once
to leave the house. The second candle
may have flickered out only moment
later, but it's poss.essor remains owner
of the house and all its contents, his
or her late partner going away with
nothing but the clothes worn at the
moment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-21
SENTENCED FOR LARCENY.
j. r. Clark, Formerly Of This City,
Gets Two Months at Waterloo.


Word from Waterloo announced the
imposing of two months jail SEN
tence upon ]. F. Clark. formerly OF
this city. on a charge of larceny
Clark was at one time in the employ
of the Singer Sewing Machine CON-
pany, In this city. being engaged as
city salesman. He was addicted to the
drink habit, and several months ago
was taken before Judge Burnham upon
an information filed by Manager w. j..
Irvine. of the Singer company, charg-
ing inebriacy. Judge Burnham decid-
ed to give the man another trial, ana
shortly afterwards he went to Water
loo. Here he was arrested, in COM
pany with one Eugene Sellers, for
stealing horse and buggy and sew
ing machine. Clark is said to have
borne a good reputation here When
sober, and Judge Plat, who imposed
the sentence in the BlackhaWk county
district court, was very lenient be-
cause of his past record. Sellers SEN
tence was deferred until May l5, and
his conduct between now and that time
will determine largely whether he Will
be sentenced at all. The crime for
which the men were convicted is pun
ishable by penitentiary sentences
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-21
SEXES nHoP ALE"
Rev. J. M. Plumb, of ST. Anthony
Causes Raid on Restaurant.

Rev. J. M. Plumb, OF st. Anthony,
Causes Raid on Restaurant.
The little town of st. Anthony, which
has been in more or less turmoil by
reason of internal strife for several
months, has another topic to absorb
public interest for a time. The latest
episode to disturb the quiet of the
village is raid on Henry Fcrrey's
restaurant by Dell Lewis, acting as
special constable. Rev. j. M. Plumb.
pastor of the Methodist Protestant
church of st. Anthony, swore out the
information for the search warrant.
and Lewis seized two cases and thir-
teen bottles of wet goods, labeled "hop
ale." The date for Forrey's hearing
has not yet been fixed, and the goods
seized are still in the possession of
Lewis. Forrey claims that the "hop
ale" he kept for sale is not intoxicat-
ing, is strictly a temperance drink, and
salable under the law. Rev. Plumb
says that Forrey's restaurant Is Moth
ing more or less than nuisance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-21
TEAMS PLAY TODAY.
Wind Damages Canvas Fence = Two
Games for Saturday.

Games TOR saturday.
While the elements were playing
havoc with the canvas wall about the
Finkle park ball grounds Thursday,
the Grays and the Highland park
PLAYERS were spending an idle day
about the hotels. The wind blew
down the canvas fence, and ripped
and tore it in several places. me
grounds were too wet for practice this
morning. so the players took a Jaunt
afoot to the Soldiers Home and back.
This afternoon Highland park and the
Grays again met, and Saturday the
closing game of the series VIII De
played Warner has split up the two
teams for tomorrow one TO play mere
and the other to go to Toledo to meet
Western College. The team which VIII
line up against Western will be as
follows: Blanford. catch: Harold
Johnson, pitch; c. Johnson, first; War
ner, second: Williams. third: Petty'
short Rife, left field; Gale. center
field OISay right field, and Pomeroy
substitute The team which appear
here Saturday will be Bruggeman,
catch: Greene and Speiser, pitch; link,
first; Alberts. second; kreuger. third;
Middleton. short; Bennett, left field;
Hoy, center field; and Spoerl, right
field.
Sunday and Monday Flynn's I'm
knowns" will here here, and the Grays
will take on the high school Tuesday.
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday ana
Saturday of next week the Grays Will
be in Grinnell. and on Sunday Oska-
loosa plays the last game on the local
grounds until the league season opens
on Nav TO-.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-21

some hanging the other day In the
window of "a store on a busy street
that leads to ferry.
Snow leggins?" said the salesman
when the man had gone in and in
quired about them. "Why, they're the
handiest thing in the world for any
body living in the suburbs and do
ing business in the city, and it's to
such people that we sell them mostly.
"a man living in the country all
the time would wear rubber boots in
the snow; but man coming to the
city every day doesn't want to wear
rubber boots here. At the same time
he does want something to protect him
ON his way from his house to the sta
ton after heavy fall of light snow.
and here's where the snow leggins
come in.
HE just puts on his rubber over
shoes, these being all right in the city
and then he claps on his snow leg
gins and there he is. all right. and
when he gets to the city.--they are
made of a dark-colored canvas, you
see. and will fold into q small space
t when he gets to the city he just
takes off his snow leggins and puts 'em
i IN MS OVeECodI pdChel, lIouolS W
him at ALL and then he has 'em ready
for use when he goes home again at
night
"Suburbanites buy 'em mostly; just
drop in and buy pair on the way
| home when it's showing, and then keep
them ready for use when they want
| em but then we've sold 'em, to boys
schools out of town where they want
to get the boys out for drill and exer-
else in winter as well as in summer,
but want to look out for their legs
and ankles when there's snow on the
ground and altogether for anybody
living out OF town snow leggins are a
mighty handy thing to have around in
| winter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-21
Marshall County Pensions.

Robert Denbow, of Albion, is in re-
ceipt of the following allowances to
pensioners living in this county:
Lewis w. Robbins, Marshalltown,
Company K, Sixteenth Connecticut in
fantry, increase from IS to $40. COM
mencing December 81, 1904.
Albert P. Lyon, Soldiers Home,
company H, Eighteenth Iowa infantry,
increase from SO to $40, commencing
February 1, 1905.
James A. Peer, Marshalltown, Com
pany K, Twentieth Ohio infantry, in
crease from SO to SO, commencing
March 1, 1905.
John A. Hess, Soldiers Home, Com
pany E, First Michigan cavalry, in
crease from So to $12, commencing
January 4, 1905.
Adella D. Curry, Rhodes, widow of
Charles Curry, Company A, Second IL
linois cavalry, widows, at So per
month, commencing January 16, 1905.
Mr. Curry was resident Of Marshall
county for a long time, engaged in
the stock business.
Other pensions that will be of in
follows:
Ella kuneSn, Omaha, NeD., MINOR
child of Isaac Chase, Company C.,
Ninth Iowa infantry, minors pension
at the rate of $40, beginning December
%, 1868, and ending December %, 1878.
Mrs Kunesh is niece of F. M. Gard,
living north of the city, and her par
ents were former residents of this
county.
Henry Broker, Gladbrook, Company
A. Fourteenth Missouri infantry re-
newal at the rate of Sc per month, be-
ginning October 10, 1904. Mr.. Broker
was formerly pensioner, but the al
lowance was revoked during the
Cleveland administration.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-21
SCHEDULE is COMPLETED.
City League Games Finally Arranged
Season BEGINS April &c.

SIIy IVd0uS NANTES SNii euSSA
Season Begins April 80.
The games comprising the schedule
of the Marshalltown Base Ball League
have been arranged, and the season viii
open on Saturday, April 30 Games will
be played on Sundays turnout the sea-
son, which will close on September j..
Four teams, to be known as Williams
Bros, of which Jay Lee is manager;
Mcbride & Will. John Moehrl mana :
ger; the Pfisters, walt" Hollingsworth
manager; and Britain & Co., managed
by "Sully" Buchwald, comprise the
league. New uniforms for each club
have been ordered and as the teams
have been practicing since the weather
permitted a first class article of anna
teur base ball is expected. The pack
ing house grounds have been arranged
for. The schedule comprises the fol-
lowing games:
April sO--William Bros VS.. Mcbride
& Will, a. M; Britain & Co. VS.. Pts
tiers, p. m.
May MCBRIDE & Will VS.. Britain
& Co., a. M; Pfisters VS.. Williams
Bros, D. m.
May 14-McBride & Will VS.. Pfsters,
a. M; Britain & Co., VS.. Williams
Bros, p. m.
May 21-Pfisters VS.. Britain g. Co.,
a. M; p m. open.
May 2S-McBride & Will VS.. Will
Jams Bros, a. M; p. m. open.
June 4-Williams Bros. VS.. Pfsters,
a. m.; Britain & Co., VS.. Mcbride &
Will, p. m.
June 11-Williams Bros VS.. Britain
o Nj ~ q,
Will, p. m.
June 1S-Williams Bros. VS.. Mcbride
& Will, a. m.;; Britain & Co. VS.. Pts
tiers, p. m.
June 25-McBride & Will VS.. Britain
& Co, a. M: Pfsters VS.. Williams
Bros, p. m.
July 2-McBride & Will VS.. Pfsters.
a. M; Britain & Co., VS.. Williams
Bros. p. m.
July 9-Pfisters VS.. Britain & Co,
a. M; Mcbride & Will VS.. Williams
Bros. p. m.
July 16-Williams Bros. VS.. Pfsters.
a. M; p. m. open.
July 23-Brittain & Co. VS.. Mcbride
& Will, a. M; p. m. open.
July 30-Williams Bros. VS.. Britain
& Co., a. M; p. m. open.
August 6-Pfsters VS.. Mcbride &
Will, a. M; Williams Bros. VS.. Brit
tain & Co., p. m.
August 13-Brittain & Co. VS.. Pts
tiers, a. M; Williams Bros. VS.. Mcbride
& Will, p. m.
August 2o-McBride & Will VS.. Brit :
tain & Co., a. M; p. m. open.
August 27-Pfsters VS.. Williams
pror !, m oman
September 3-McBride & Will VS..
Pfsters, a. M; p. m. open.