davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-06-09
Deafness Cannot he Cured

by local applications as they cannot
reach the Diseased portion OF tho ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that Is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness Is caused by an inilamed con-
dltiop OF the mucous lining OF the Eus.
tachian tube. When this tube il in.
iismed, You have a rambling sound or
imperfect hearing and when il is entire e.
iy closed, Deafness is the result, and
unless the inflammation can be taken ont
and tE'S tube restored 10 ita normal
condition. hearing will be destroy ed for
ever; nIhe cases out OF ten are caused
10y cstarrh, which is nothing but an in
iiamed condition OF the mucous surfaces.
We Will give One Hundred Dollars
Tor any case Of deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Cat Trh Cure. Send for circulars, tree.
+. j. CHENEY ,S Co, Toledo, ..
Sold hy druggists. 10 cents.
fake llall's Family Pills Tor constipation
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-06-09
Volume 10.


Gold III where you find il is an old
ndage which liz beng proven true u.nrly
every day III Nevada this year. The
latest strko reported il III Spring Val.
ley canyon. about twenty miles soutL.
east ~ LOvclOck. Two prosuectors
from Cripple Creek hnve been in tine
canyon for month or more bunting for
the mother lode from which the rich
placer ground 81 the valley hnd been
washed down.
III the top u the mountain oyrrInnk.
ing the BJnnnza King mine the, cane
across ledge that loutcd Promising.
Inserting IA drill they set oil Il coupl.
of blasts and were astouishcd at the
appearance of the rock that came tu,n-
hlinH down the hillside. II WIS ilcckcd
with free gold i'll chunks as big AZ grains
n wheat.
They sinkcd oil nine claims which
have been bonded by W G. Notcware
"f l-rrciuck for sum which the Silver
state III not at liberty t" make public.
Mr. Notcware came To WmucmuCca
las; e'cninR Ia confer with Senator
Nixon and he carried Il sack OF rock
with him that WAS enough to give the
mining fcver to anybody with eyes.
Every pictc sIarkled with free gold, IN
some Instances us big ns grains Of wheat.
S"nhior Nixon will go To- LDvclock this
evening and thence To the spot la look
the property over
The ledge is abou. three feet wide at
depth OF two and half fc"t nnd the
lpcntors claim /" bc able to trace it n
long distance. No nctunl work hus
been cone III uncovcrIng it
town site has been land out near the
new find and material for the first sa.
loon If already on the ground. All
Lovclock and COOL share Of tho sur
rnundlng population ID on the scene, or
"n the road to it. Tho strike became
knOwn May 3lst and it looks like very
hig thing.
The Silver State wiub given no assay
hgnres, but We SAW the rock and #
would not take mauy tons uf that kind
~ stall To put us "n Easy street for
lie.
Spring Valley canyon has alrcaiy
pr"iured its millions, washed out Of
placer ground. II the sourcc Of the
place m has been discovered and it
looks that way--it will mean "a mining
revival that will put old Humboldt in
the forefront Of tho rold.producing dis.
tr'cls Of this wonderful gold. producing
cra.--Sllycr State.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-06-09
buried According To R.IiIIons.

An ancient Custom still prevailing in
many old burial grounds WIS described
10y Richmond gentleman who Inns bt en-
interested III tracing family records.
when my wife and we're in Y = he
sail, -we had occasion to visit the grave.
yards OF the quaint little town, many Of
my wifc's people being buried III the
ncighDurhooi. 1t struck me as queer.
finding similar names in all three grave
yar.ls. Scattered here aud there they
were. but always alike.
i puzzled over it for long time and
finally asked the sexton. He was an old.
old man and remembered away back to
the beginning II things. 4 can tell
YOU. he said, wagging his gray head
fulemnly. 1T WIZ customary III old
times Ia divide families according to
their rcli giou4 beliefs. II husband and
WIFE were Methodist and Baptist III lifc,
after death the husbands grave was
placed near some Methodist brother,
while the wifc's body went hunting
Tor her Baptist sister. In that way the
families were scattered hthcr and yon,
aud the came name occurred perhaps
five or six timcs in one grave! ar1. -
Lewiston journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-06-09
VIII Rush W-stcrn Pacific.

New York dispatch OF the 9TH Save:
George j. Gonld plans that the west
ern terminus OF his system shall be on
San Francisco bay before June |. 1907
specifications call for the construc
ton of's50 miles lf main line for the
Western Pacific in the iastcst time on
record.
Not construction contract las been
let. There is no prospects that the first
actual work will begin before Septem-
ber !, 1905.
The work Is therefore to he done
within two years. The system is to be
completed. equipped and put i'll opera
ton at the rate OF nearly forty.five miles
Il month, or a mile and half day.
10 this end the system will be built in
sections.
HE bases uf operation for this con.
strucuon will be at points ON rival
railroad.
The Hartman line will transport
men. material and equipment for the
building Of the Gould line. Over 100
900 tons nf steel rails and over 3,OOO, coo
railroad ties will be carried into the
teld.
Con'ractor5' materials, camp supplies.
etc. will make up hundreds OF thous.
ands Of additional tons Of freight for the
Central Pacific.
The wisdom OF the Gould plans il
questioned in no railroad office. With
his net work OF central linea in Mis-.
souri, Texns, Louisiana. Arknnsnn, ana
with his strong Chicago lines. Mr.. Gould
can mdoubtcdly support both til, Gulf
and the Pacific Route. The cost Of the
latter Is certainly heavy. but the need
for it is imperative.
The railroad men Of the southwest
unqualitiedIy indorse the Western Pa.
ciiic. but most of them criticize the de.
tails ~ tho Ilnn.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-06-09

On June LIST there came to my ranch
ono dark brown horse. with star III fore
hcad, branded largo p on left hip,
about T!cnrs old, weight l,lG0 pnunds,
4 lao ono roam mare. branded and vented
on left hip with x. vented on left
ehoulIcr with X, hndcd on right
shoulder with tx, weight about 1000
pOundp.
Anyone claiming these horsCa mny
have the IN 10y proving property and pay
ing expense ~ keeping ,hcur aud cost Of
adycrtiRinP. TuOs. GETrrIS.
Carlin. Nevada. juno !, 1908.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-06-09
Arrest Tor DisCouutIug Time Check.

Paul {. Groth. bookkccper and cash
Ter Tor the San Francisco Construction
Company, Wis served yesterday with Il
warrant sworn Ia by l.. W. Dunn. a
ditch laborcr, who charges violation
OF the law prohibiting the discountinR
OF laborcr's time chccls. Bail WIS fixed
at sJ9, which WAS furnished.
The hearing wds SGT Tor u o'clock this
afternoon. In all probability il will
bc appealed by the San Francesca Con-
strucu"n tOmpnuy, should the verdict
III the Justice court go against them, III
M effort To invalidatc the Law. Several
similar cases were tried at Derby with
the same company rs defendant, aud III
each case the verdict went against the
plaintilf-Churchill Standard.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-06-09
Elko. Nevada, Friday, June 9, 1908.

that when within about eight miles Of
San Antonia severe wind storm came
up. The wind WIS cold and piercing
and the sand was blown il every direc
ton. The little child, which was in
The best OF health up to the time the
storm commenced, was wrapped up to
protect it from the flying sRnd md wind.
OccaSionnliy the mother looked at the
child. and apparently i. was all right.
i1ut about p. IN. the parents became
alarmed Mt the child being 80 quiet, and
on looking found the little one dead.
Tho baby became chilled while exposed
to the cold wind, which caused its
death.-Austin Reyeille,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-06-09

sIons' and hc will find prices are from
lo TO loO per cent higher than they are
IN farming country. In short he
must have much larger capital than
III represented by the average grubstakc
Tie prospec,"r in Nevada takes rink rs
capitalist. Besides his own stake in
the venture, there are often those OF a
number OF his friends. Not in:rrquently
he Is Tie representative ot stock CON-
pan!. and he mny be in the direct
employ OF Il man who has already made
millions i'll the mines.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-06-09
Spniird Ills Trip.

4 man in central Kansas. according
to the Kansas City journal, Ind trouble
with his wife and moro trouble with his
mother in.law. The wife died. On the
day oi the funeral the undertaken started
tc put the mau IN tho same hnck will,
hia mothor.n.law. Tho man balkcd.
Il wont ride with her. eaid hP.
"Iiut you must" replied tho under
takcr. Tho other backs nrc all FULL"
We'll, II musi WILL" sUld tho man,
"but it will takc away all the plcasutS
~ Tho trip
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-06-09

meeting of EllSo inigc No. IL.
| -. q. T.. held Saturday night tho
following resolution was adopted:
RESOLVED. That the thanks oi this
Lodgc bc md they ara hereby rendered
to the Eko Band md to the members nf
the choir Tor their kind assistance nt our
Wfvices on Memorial Day.
Attest: SEYMOUR JACOns, y. G..
a BHuCF, Secretary.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-06-09

In NEVADA, prOspcctcr needs a
long pursc or a bank account that will
not bc exhausted 10y frequent drafts,
says the Denver Mining Record. Ilr
should have wagon md good team
~ mulca, Tor both o! winch hc will have
To. pay considerably more in TonopHh
than he wonld IN Denver or San Fran
c'H'o. He will need rcndy money in
abundance to huy hay, grain aud proyi-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-06-09
For His Satanic Ma Iesty.

A few nights ago Edwin Markham
was in the window of an apartment
house overlooking Greeley square. NJ
broadway and Thirty-third street
when the after.theater crowd was in
its norriest mood. After listening to
the incessant roar and watching tho
whirling crowd for a few moments
Markham turned to n friend and said.
well. II there is anything the devil
omitted to get into his makeup box he
can find 1t here."-New York Timea
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-06-09

II IL ten times easier to cure coughs,
Group, and whoopiDg cough and all lung
aud bronchial affections when the bowels
nrc open. Kcnucdy's Laxative Honey
and Tar il tho original laxative cough
ayrup. Gently moves tho bowels, nnd OK.
pcls all cold from the eystem. Bcst for
coughs colds, group, whoopiug cough.
etc. Remember the namc"K "Kcnncdy's- and
SEQ that the clover blossom and tho hon.
ny boo 10 on the bottle. Sold by Elko
Drug Co
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-06-09
The SaIve that Penetrate,

DcWItt's Witch Hazel Salve penetrates
the pores Of the skin, aid by its nntiseptic.
rubifocIrnt ami healing influence 1t sub
dues iIiia nation and cures boile. hurns.
cute. eczemn, t"it"r. ring worm and all
skln direases, y specific FOR blind. bleed
ing. itching AMI protIddiug pilea. The
original and genuine Witch Hazel Salve
is mRi" lay f.. G.. Dewitt X Co, und sold
by Eiku Drug Co,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-06-09
Where Does the Salt Come 'FRONT.'

Some unemployed mathematician.
physicist has figured out that the riv.
Crs uf the world pour cIghty.siX cubic
miles uf water into the varlouR oceans
every day. II would be nice to have
some discnEagcd chemist explain
where all tho salt to go with II comes
from.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-06-09
Thought Worth Renenb.rIno

He who makes a flower grow gets
some good for himself, and he also
gives good to every paIser-by who
sees It's besuty. The gardener is
blessed and blesses. Why is not ev-
eryone for some portion of his time
a gardcner.-Canon a. Barnett.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-06-09

Ethel Irene, the iDfan, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mr.. &. M. lIoo,cu. died IN the
arms oi tho mother last Friday after
noon while the varcnts were on route To-
Aus,in from Tonopah. Mr.. IIootcn eays
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-06-09

For cougha, Group. who"ping, cough, ric.
Ono Minute Cough Cure il the chIldrcn's
invuritc. This il because il contains no
opintc. In perfectly harmless, tnatcs good
and curCa. Sold by ElEu Drug Go.
The Washington times., 1905-05-09
MIKADo's ONE PHOTOGRAPH.

A Japanese diplomat spoke with q
smile about the odd portrait OF the Jap
Gnese Emperor that has appeared at In
tervals In the newspapers and 9eeklies
since the war began.
You think it strange he said. "that
the Emperors portrait is always the
same-the face of q grave and stoiil
man, rather young. with thick black
hair, q thick oiack beard. You know
that this Is an old portrait, and you
wonder why your editors do not give
you a later one-a lot of later ones-the
Emperor in various uniforms and poses
and so on.
''Well, l will tell you why there is
only one photograph Of the Emperor ex-
tant
When photography first came into
fashion in Japan, the Emperor was one
OF the first to SIT for his portrait He
was as pleased as a child with the novel
all to be explained to him, and he could
hardly wait till the next day to see the
proofs.
But when the proofs came to the
palace and the Emperor opened them he
frowned. lie looked at them q long
time. Then. with a sigh. he put then.
down and he said in d sad voice:
+" If l am as ugly as this viii never
be photographed again
THE Emperor has never been photo
eraphed again. 1t Is forbidden In Japan
10 circulate pictures of him, and Il is
forbidden TO all the Japanese legations
10 give out for publication any pictures
Of tho renowned and modest Mutsu-
hito. Exchange.
The Washington times., 1905-05-09
NOTES OF THE GAME.

st. Stephens would rather defeat Gun
ton than any team in the league Cap
tain Bruce Bielaski says. though. that
II will be three straight.
Weber is a valuable man for Gunton.
In him it has catcher and first base
man of no mean ability. He displayed
his ability to play second yesterday
also. And bat-a triple, double, and
single is not bad.
Little Conner, at third. played well
for the losers. All of his chances were
easy, but he accepted them gracefully.
Mcdonald threatens to take the long
hitting honors this year.
Xander would make a good batter if
he did not try 10 knock the ball over
the trees. He generally sends out long
flies.
Bruce Bielaski made fne catch from
Haydens bat in the sixth Two men
were on bases, but he speared the drive
IN center field on the dead run.
!. Riley, subbirg for Price yesterday
gace a good account Of himself. making
two good catches.
AS a catcher Woodward has no su-
perior III the Sunday School League. He
throws to the bases with remarkable &C.
curacy and speed.
The Washington times., 1905-05-09
JEFF ADVOCATES,
F|Tz NOW KING
Champion Hands Over the
Heavyweight HOn0rs.
WILL RETIRE PERMANENTLY
California Boilermaker Sufferer
From Muscular Rheumatism
il His Hands.
WILL RETIRE PERMANENTLY

CHICAGO. May 9-James ]. Jeffries.
the champion heavyweight pugilist of
the world, who is filling an engag cement
as Davy Crockett in a West Side thea
ter, has announced that he has retired
permanently from the ring. and be-
queathed the title OF champion TO Bob
Fitzsimmons.
Il never was licked, and I am the
only man VINO ever licked E'itzsinrnons -
he said, Bob gave NE the hardest fight
of my ring career. and he is clearly en-
titled to the honors which l now sur
render"
Jeffries is suffering from muscular
rheumatism in his hands, and his night
1y boxing exhibitions are very painful
10 him. When he quits his cement
here on Saturday night he Will retire
from the stage and the ring, so he says.
The Washington times., 1905-05-09
GUNTON TOO STRONG
FOR ST. STEPHENS
Stopped March of Mt. Pleasant Ath-
letes by to 4-Timely
Hits Told.

Capt. Bruce Bielaski and his mighty
men from Gunton yesterday afternoon
put a check to the winning streak Of
the athletes from St. Stephens, taking
them into camp by to 4. On account Of
the unexpected strength displayed BY
Mt Pleasant, large crowd was pres
ent to witness the game
Canton played with its usual snap
and ginger when playing on the Mt
Pleasan. grounds. st. Stephens was
close to it in all departments of the
game. Each side made one error and
ten hits. but Gunton made its hits court
for more. and ran The bases better. ST.
Stephens scored two home runs in the
first inning, Xander and Mcdonald put
ting the ball into the field back of Shoe
maker. The latter was not fielding at his
best. and ordinarily could have held
boths hits to singles
h.
The Washington times., 1905-05-09
CALVARY OUTCLASSED
METROPOLITAN CLUB

Calvary Baptist clearly outclassed
Metropolitan Baptist on the White Lot
Yesterday afternoon in a very loosely
played game. Goodman, who pitched for
Calvery. played bssll from the getaway
and had he been given support would
have shut the opposing team out; as II
was he allowed but five hits. gave two
bases on balls and caused nine Of the
Crimson boys 10 swish the air.
Errors were almost as numerous as
hits, which resulted Ia the game being
ynonotonous, and IN fact, SO little inter-
est was manifested that IN their hale
Of the fourth inning Calvary after scor.
ing three runs, and having men on sec
end and third, took tho field when the
second man was retired on strikes.
The Washington times., 1905-05-09

a busy season is planned by the Wash
ington Cricket CLUB.
Three interct ~ matches viii be played
with clubs os Baltimore, two in the Mon
umental City anti one in Washington on
the field of the local club in Chevy
Chase, near the Bannockburn golf
course.
The local club will also probably jour
ney to Philadelphia, the home of Ameri-
can crIcketers. for q series of three
games. The games with the Philadelphia
teams are now being given serious con-
sfderatiou by the officers of the local
club.
The season viii open on Sunday next
IN Baltimore. The game will be with the
Sons OF ST. George and viii be played
on the field at Colgate. near Riverview.
The second game of thesseries will take
place in Baltimore with the Country
Club, on May 70, and on May 80, Deeora
ton Day, the Sons OF st. George Will
be the guests of the local club in
match game on the Chevy Chase Field.
Philadelphia in August.
It is planned to play the three games
In Philadelphia in August. If arrange
ments are satisfactorily completed, the
local club will stack its skill in two
matches against the Sons of st. George,
of Philadelphia, and In one against the
crack Haverford team, which is recog-
nized as one Of the best. If not the best,
cricket club In America. At present the
local officers say the series is likely to
take place.
The Washington Cricket Club as now
constituted is as follows: Cummings
(capt). right field; Crocker, wicket
keeper; Simpson, point; Collins. cover
point; Holmes, bowler, Broadbridge.
long slip; Beadmore. left field; Flack,
mid wicket; Roberts. long stop; Ptggott,
square leg; Irving short SLIP H. Aid
ridge. umpire.
The substitutes are John Roberts.
James Hunt, Fred Savage. George Pip
pird, James Stevers, John and George
Beadman. A. Toogood, Harry> Mortimer
John Mangan. W. Hope, John Wood,
and others.
The membership of the club is larger
by twenty five this spring. showing that
interest In the ancient English game Is
on the Increase in the Capital City Last
year the total membership of the club
was only half this number More en-
| thusiasts Of the game are expected to
join the ranks shortly. among them Sir
The Washington times., 1905-05-09

First base by errors-Calvary, 1; Met
calvary. 10; Metropolitan Baptist. 5
First base on bails-on Goodman. 2: or
zirkle, 2; OF Dawson. z. Struck out
I,y Goodman, 9: by Dawson 8; by Zirkle,
:: T,yo-base hIts-k. Richmond, NJ. Fen
ton, Westervelt. and A. Fenton. Sacrt-
Ace hits-Parsons and Dowd. Stolen
veit. Persons ~, Goodman 20, and
UoffuIan (Z Double play-Langtry TO
Garner. Hit by oitcher-By Dawson. !;
by Zirkie, !. Passed ba!l-Frye. Umpire
BUCK yenable. Time OF game-1 hour
and 81 minutes.
The Washington times., 1905-05-09
TRAPPER KILLED
At BELMONT BEL PARK
$40, 900 Colts Leg Broken,
and He Was Destroyed.
BEST IN sNYDER's STABLE
King Pepper Kicked Him Above the
Hook in the Fourth
Race.

Trapper. the best horse Of ". H.
Snyder's racing stable. and star among
the stake three-year-elds of tfSs early
spring, was destroyed at the Belmont
Park racing course yesterday afternoon
running for the Crotona Handicap, the
fourth race of tiae day.
The colt, ridden by Jockey Harry ".
Baird, and ore of the choices in the
betting, was kicked by King Pepper
while at the starting post, the kick land
ing on his of hind leg above the hook,
but, in spite of its force. net seeming
TO cause any Immediate damage When
the start twas frade TrApper broke with
his field, and galioped about fifty yards.
then, swerving outside 10 the heavy
newly-pIowed earth. stumbled.
Kicked Above Hook.
Baird kept his seat until the horse
stopped, and then aware that something
serious had happened, jumped cut OF the
saddle. When the attendants reached
the horse Trapper's leg was found &c
be broken just about where King Pep
per's kick had landed The horse annbu-
lance was sent to the spot, but the sur
geon in it, after making an examina-
tion, declared that nothing could be done
to save the horse. and with owner Sny-
der's consent Trapper was destroyed.
Trapper was d brown colt three years
old by Hastings-Tdrpei. bred by August
belmont and raced a part OF last sea
son in the name of Sydney Paget. Late
in the season he was sold to w. H Sny-
der, who raced him last winter, and
who early last fan refused an offer OF
SIG, 00o for him.
The Washington times., 1905-05-09

]. Double piays-Ireland TO Rider to A
Rogers Seay to Thompson TO Beck
TWo-base hits-Epiphany, 2; st, Johns
/. Three-base hit-Epiphany. First base
on balis-Of Leimbach, 2; off Moore, 8.
Struck out-By Leimbach. 6; by Moore.
8. umpire-Mr. Gordon. Time of game
hour and 80 minutes
The Washington times., 1905-05-09
EPISCOPAL LEAGUE
PLAYS FIRST GAME

ST. Johns and Epiphany opened the
season in the Episcopal League, on the
Monument Lot grounds yesterday aft
ernoop. Epiphany winning by Is to g.
The Rev. G. Smith, OF st. Johns, and
the Rev. E. s. Dunlop, OF Epiphany
tossed the first balls TO the umpire.
The score;
The Washington times., 1905-05-09
I aEaYETTE
ka OPERA HOUSE

Commencing Tuesday
Night,
The Bubbling. Incom-
parable. Magnetic Conn
edienne
The Washington times., 1905-05-09

Two-base hfts-Weber and Willis.
Three-base hits-Weber and Mcdonald.
Home runs-Xander, and Mcdonald
First on ba1ls-On Mcknight. 8; off
Hutchinson, /. First on errors-Gun-
ton, 1; St, Stephens, /. Left on bases
Gunton, 8: st. Stephens, 8. Stolen
bases-Harding, Langley. =; Weber. Nc
Donald. and Willis. Struck out-By
Hutchinson. z: by Mcknight, 5. Hit
by pitcher-Hutchinson !; Mcknight. 2.
Passed balls-Haydeu, 2. Attendance
3.0O. Umpire-Mr. Belts. Time of
game l hour and 30 minutes
The Washington times., 1905-05-09
Kicked Above Hook.
An EXCESS OF ATTENTION.

Did her father show you the door2''
''IIe did better than that. He showed
me the door. the front gate and the cor
ner drug store two blocks away
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Washington times., 1905-05-09
Cricket Enthusiasts
Plan Busy Season
Club Has Arranged Three Inter
city Matches With Baltimore and
Philadelphia

Mortimer Ourand, ambassador from
England to the United States. and sew
eral secretaries of the British embassy.
Others wishing 10 join the club may do
SO by addressing II. Crocker. secretary.
at II Iowa circle.
An election was recently held at
which the following officers were elect
ed: Col. Cecil Clay, chief clerk of the
Department of. Justice, president; Henry
Croker. secretary; Henry Holmes
treasurer; 3. Cummings, captain; j.
Sinpson. vice captain.
The local team will leave Washington
for baltimore for its game with the
Sons of st. George, ON Sunday morning
lit 8 O'Clock. All persons taking an inter
est in cricket are invited to take the trip
to the Monumental City. They will be
required to pay their fare over and
hack, but ;lll refreshments viii be given
them at the grounds. The Sons OF 81.
George being joTial hosts. Refreshments
Will also be served to all. guests at the
local games