davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-16
ANOTHER STRIKE.
All Workers Are Asked to Bring About
General Tieup.


81. Petersburg. Nov. 1.-THE prole-
tariat OF 81. Petersburg have sum
moned another general political strike
beginning wednes :ay at noon. This
action was decided upon late Tuesday
night by the workmen's strike commit
tee. which Is now completely under the
domination OF the Social Revolution
lists. whose leaders openly proclaim that
the ultimate object Is the complete
overthrow Of monarchy and establish
ment Of democratic republic. This
4 also the real aim OF the brothers Of
the Social Democrats OF Poland. but
the proclamation issued Keeps this In
the background and apparently sup
ports popular sympathy for Polish au-
tonomy and Indignation against appli-
cation Of death sentence being imposed
on the Cronstadt mutineers The
proclamation says; "The imperial gov
eminent continues 10 walk over our
corpses II courtmartials the bold SOL
dlers and sailors OF Cronstadt who rose
In defense Of their rights and national
freedom II encircles weak and OPP
pressed Poland with the iron ring Of
martial law"
The workmen's council calls on the
revolutionary proletariat OF So. Peters
burg TO renew the general political
strike. which has already demonstrated
Its dread power, In order 10 show broth.
erly solidarity. II says: Let workmen
at ST. Petersburg cease work with
cries OF Down with courtmartial
Down with the death penalty. Down
with martial law In Poland and IN all
Russia" The committee appealed to
strike committees throughout Russia TO
20 into the move ment and also appeal
ed TO railroad men with a view Of
bringing about another tieup.
One OF the most potent arguments
used al the meeting was that In this
fight the workmen will have the e.
forts In behalf OF the lives OF the mu-
tineers 90 increase sympathy felt for
the workmen's cause and help them
win over the army and navy TO the
cause Of freedom. Some delegates who
are having the great question Of ma
tional economy uppermost In their
minds. namely. how 10 Increase incomes
with diminished labor protested that O.
political strike would interfere with
the fight for the eight-hour DAY. but
they were rudely waived aside by the
majority. who claimed u viii be time
enough 20 deal with economic ques-
tions when they are finished with au-
tCcraCy
The strike commenced promptly ON
the Baltic and Warsaw railways and
II g. announced that further lines VIII
follow Although workmen IN many
big establishments beyond Moscow ami
Narva gates and IN Neva and Vnsslii
Ostroff district promised 20 obey the
strike leaders. those Of putlloff and
other factories declined 10 join the
strike
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-16
Minop MATTERS.
,.,,..v,ue. Tex. gas plant has been

oainssvilie. Tex. gas plant has been
purchased by Chicago syndicate.
Charles Parker. a regro. charged
with theft Of $50 gold piece. was jailed
At Texarkana-
Uncle sam has been asked 20 buy the
pecos Valley irrigation plant. costing
$3.50. 600. for $4,000
In a quarrel nj Phiiadelphia. Miss.
betwecn James Rideout and another
party. former was killed.
Henry NJ Faxon. a noted temper
ance advocate. IL dead at Quincy
Mass. aged eighty-two years.
Ten thousand dollars were wired 20
Jewish relief fund at New York from
San Francisco. a partial donation
+. w. Smith. ST.. % Smith county.
Texas. has been appointed special
agent OF the agricultural department
Police Officer witt % Roswell. y. NJ.
was severely beaten By two men.
thrown Into river and nearly drowned.
J. A. Gillespie. for twenty-five years
a resident Of Denison. and twenty-one
years a Katy railway employe. Il dead.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-16
TIT FOR TAT.
Warrant Will Also BE Issued TO Arres,
c. w. Barron.

Boston. Nov. i5.-The Issuance Of a
warrant for the arrest OF Thomas w
Lawson. In connection with a suit for
damages for criminal libel brought by
Clarence W. Barron OF Boston. was or
dered by Judge Wentworth OF the mu-
nlcipal court. BY agreement OF counsel.
however. the warrant will not be served
until Saturday next. when MIR. Lawson
will appear TO answer 20 the charge
against him. Meanwhile counsel for
lawson states application viii be made
by his client for the arrest OF Barron.
also on charges OF criminal libel The
allegations OF Barron against Lawson
are based upon statements made I'm n
magazine article which appeared In
October under the name OF Mr. Lawson.
and In various typewriter tissue mar
ket sheets circulated by Mr.. Lawson.
The counter charge grows out Of al
legged l,belous matter against Lawson
which has appeared In the market slips
published by the bureau OF which Mr..
Barron ls the head.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-16
HURLED TO GROUND.
Mother Becomes Insane and Throws
Little Son Out Of Window.

Chicago. Nov Becoming sudden
~ insane. Mrs. Benjamin Glest hurled
her five year old son out Of a third
story window. The screams Of Mra
Giest attracted her landlady. who found
her running around the room flourish
Ing a revolver. while her little boy was
begging his mother not TO kin herself
Mrs Giest lighted a gas Jet and de-
manded that Mrs. Barton. her landlady.
bring her lamps
Mrs Barton declared that she ala
not have any more and Mrs. Giest at
tempted To shoot her. Mrs Barton
closely pursued fled to the sidewalk
and made her escape. Mrs. Glest then
rushed back 10 the room and picking
up the little hoy tossed him out Of
the window. The boy narrowly missed
Miss lola Woods. employed IN a de-
partment store on the first floor. and
crashed into n basket 81 orockery which
had been left on the pavement The
child was taken 10 the county hospital
where II was declared that he would
probably die.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-16
MINING CONGRESS.
Eighth Annual Session Being Held al
Elpaso.

~ Paso. Nov. 1.-THE eighth an
session OF the American Myifns con-
gress cpened here Tuesday.
The feature Of the dag was the an
nual idress Of President Richards.
who believed department of mines
and mining IN the presidents cabinet
would be a great help TO miners and
they we're ms much entitled 20 paternal
consideration from the government as
the farmers. now looked after by the
agricultural department. or the ship
ping interests. looked after by the de-
nartment Of commerce ana labor.
President Richards made a plea for
honestly In high places and said miners
should stand together and make an
honest fight for their rights and against
the crooks and rascals In the mining
business
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-16
CONDENSED HAPPENINGS.
Grown prince Of Sweden is visiting a
Conehagen.

Grown prince Of Sweden Is visiting at
Copehagen.
one thousand turkeys will be driven
into Lampasas, Tex.
One-third OF the arsenal employees at
Toulon. France, struck.
Three hundred negro coal wheelers
at New orleans are on strike.
4 burglar took $50 from the pants
pocket OF DR.. Reed OF McAlester.
Columbia hotel at Oklahoma City
burned. Guests narrowly escaped.
Eleven thieves were lynched In Pol
and and twenty terribly mutilated.
Bollcrmakers and helpers IN Katy
shops az Smlthville, Tex. are on strike
Lewis Anderson, Indian sheriff Of
Gaines county, was shot and killed at
Kiowa !. T.
General J. NJ. Clark. a gallant Con-
federaie. died az Snyder. Okla. aged
seventy-two years. He was an eminent
lawyer and a noble example Of the
courteous southern gentleman.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-16
HAD HANDS FULL.
Captain Arnold and Lieutenant George
Were Busy sesnen.

New York. Nov. i5.-with a crew
nearly al untried. Captain Arnold and
Lieutenant George Of the West vir-
ginIa nave had their hands full for the
last few days II leaked out at the
dinner OF the British tars at coney L.
land that ON the morning before the
fleet arrived in the habor some artist
had decorated one side OF the vessel In
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-16
HARRIS TEsTIFIEs.
Accountant Who Went Over Books I,
on the Stand.

Crockett. Tex. Nov. i5.-In the trial
OF A. $. Busby. charged with misappro-
priating state funds while assistant n.
nancial agent OF the penItentiary. c. T.
Harris. who. together with Mr.. Brig
ance. spent nearly four months inves-
tigating the books at the Rusk peniten-
tiary some two and half years ago.
testified that their were several items
which failed 20 appear on the monthly
reports made by Busby TO ex-Financinl
Agent Hill
There Is a long list OF witnesses. Sew
eral testified Tuesday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-16
CONDUCTOR TOUCHED"
Piekpoeket Relieves Him OF Three
Hundred Dollars and Papers.

Beaumont. Nov. 16.--C. c. Davis.
passenger conductor on the Sunset ex-
press was touched for his pocketboOi
containing nearly $500 and some valu-
able papers Mr.. Davis a. conductor
on the Pennsylvania system and was
on his way 10 Lafayette. Ia. The work
Of the pickpocket was done on the
train.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-16

a way which is not set down In the
regulations.
Lieutenant George IL affectionately
known among the sailors OF the West
Virginia as Bulldog George. when
the West Virginia hove in sight Of the
hngshlp on the morning before the
fleets arrival In port. the officers ~
the Massachusetts, were greatly sur
prlsed Ia read on the side. In big blacl
letters which stood out plainly ON the
white background. Arnold Sanitarium
But Dog George Keep J" one Of
the turs had been low "a over the
side during the night 18th decorative
intent
The Massachusetts signaled the West
Virginia Immediately and liberal cont
OF white paint was applied.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-16
STEPHENS. EFT AL.
Motion Filed at Austin by Assistant
Attorney General Hawkins.

Austin. Nov. i5.-Assistant Attorney
General Hawkins filed motion IN the
district court here In the injunction
case Of the Paris and Great Northern
Railroad company against John w
lection Of the gross receipts tax from
the plaintiff.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-16
Germans Secure Land.

Amarillo. Tex. Nov. ia large col
ony OF Germans. comprising fourteen
families. completed a deal through the
VIII a. Miller Land and immigration
company for the purchase OF a large
body Of the famous TX pasture lands
in Potter and Moore counties.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-16
BACHELORS ENTERTAIN.
Among "Reminiscences is q Basket OF
YOUNG Felines.

Hico. Tex, Nov. i5.-At their bach
elor apartments In the Rodgers build
Ing Msssrs. II. +. Trippet and J. win
MIngus entertained numerous guests
Some 2sO invitations were sent out. An
orchestra furnished music and two
young ladies served punch and waters
In the office the gentlemen smoked
while the parlors and halls were throng-
ed With the fair sex Many guests
brought friendship remembrance.
ranging from n basket 81 kittens TO ele-
CANT oil paintings.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-16
AUTOMOBILE SERVICE
I, Has Been inausurated Between sar
Angelo and Sonora.

San Angelo Nov i5-Thc South
western Transit compan iuauiurated
an automobile passenger service bee
tween san Angelo and Sonora Tex
distance 81 seventy miles The FUH
II made I'm six hours over the COM
pany'I own right OF way Stops are
made a. Christoval. twenty miles south
Of here: Eldorado. forty-eight miles
and Sonora. seventy miles Fourteen
passengers are taken.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-16
FRIeHTFUL MISTAKE.
Thomas Quinn Thought His Brother .
Burglar and Killed Him.

Bonneville. Ark. Nov. i5.-waltei
Quinn. a young man. was shot by his
brother Thomas Quinn. who mistook
him for n burglar at o'clock Tuesday
morning at the residence OF their faith
er. ID. n. Quinn. II appears that Wal
ter had arrived IN town on late train
and going 10 his fathers home raped
on his brothers window for admission
Awakening suddenly the brother
thinking Of burglars, seized his shot
gun and fred through the window with
the aforementioned result.
The brother who fired tho shot. which
was fatal. Is almost wild with grief
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-16
RUN OVER FATAL.
Member Of philadelphia Drug Firm
sueeumbs TO Injuries.

Philadelphia. Nov. 15.-Harry g
Campion. aged sixty-hve years. head
OF the wholesale drug firm OF J. w
Camplon x Co. died as tho result Of
Injuries sustained Tuesday night by
being run over by a trolley car. Mfr
Campion attempted 10 alight from the
car while II was In motion and fell I'M
der the wheels. He was a prominent
member OF the Union League
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-16
To Be Built AZ Once.

Oklahoma City Nov. 15.-w. c.
Burke. one Of the directors OF the Pu-
eblo. oklahoma City and New Orleans
railway. chartered ten days ago. says
the first $50 miles from this city to
Fort Supply would be constructed nj
once
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-16
Polish patriots Arrive.

Warsaw. Nov. 15.-Count Tzasckie-
wlch. editor OF Lihiskl. and NJ. Jantsen
both prominent Polish patriots. have
arrived The governor general has sus-
pended the Goiere, a Polish daily paper.
and the zaphadinjoolos. Russian
daily.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-16
IMMENSE wALKoUT.
Almost One Hundred Thousand Work.
men Quit Occupations.

men Quit Occupations.
81 Petersburg. Nov i5.-Factories OF
the Industrial district beyond Norvo
and Moscow gates have shut down and
Nevsky Admiralty and Baltic yards
big tube works and all cotton and wool
en- mills on both OF the Neya closed.
Soon thousands OF workmen were pa
rading tho Industrial districts carrying
red flags and forcing those who were
reluctant to strike to Join them. orders
for a general strike were wonderfully
successful. almost 100000 men walk
ing out In obedience TO the mandate OF
the strike committee
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-16
MISSION WORKERS.
Twentieth Annual Meeting Opens With
LARGE Attendance.

Dalles. Nov i5.-The twentieth an
nual melting Of the Baptist Women
Mission Workers was one Of the larg-
est ever he'll by the organization. The
address of he president. Mrs. ]. II.
Gambrell. was interesting and full OF
encouragement Considerable business
was transacted.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-16
Hyde Still on stand.

New York. Nov. 15.-James Hazen
Hyde continued his testimony wednes-
day before the insurance investigation
committee. He explained offers from
various parties for his stock In the
Equitable
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-16
STILL RIoTINo.
Both Sailors and Fort Artillerymen
Participate In Outbreak.

Participate In Outbreak.
ST Petersburg. Nov l5.-Late re-
ports from VladIvostok stated rlotlng
still IN progress. Both sailors and fort
artillerymen participated In the out.
break. The commandant lost his head.
The situation got beyond his control
and energetic measures were not taken
until a large part Of the city had been
destroyed The population Is stu seek
Ing refuge on vessels In the harbor.
According TO one report from Vladi-
vostok 800 rioters. mostly sailors and
were killed or wounded
during the first days outbreak
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-16
No New Cases.

Havana. Nov. i5-No new cases OF
yellow fever were reported here Tues
day.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-16
ONE
MINUTE

One Minute Cough Cure gives relief In
one minute. because II kills tho microbe
which ickles the mucous membrane. caus-
Ing the cough. and at the same time clears
the phlegm. draws out the Inflammation
and heals and sooihes the affected parts.
One Minute Cough Cure strengthens the
lungs. wards off pneumonia and Is harm
less and never falling cure In all curable
cases Of Coughs. Colds and Group.
Our little girl vas Unconscious from sirsnguisfion
during sudden ard terrible attack q crop. quickly
secured botils u Ons Minute Cough Cure and esvs
her thfss doses hall an hour spari. The Group vas
mastered ard cur ltts darling speedily recovered.
cannot praise One klnuis Cough Cure too much Tor
what has dons IN our family L. Spafiord Post
master. Chester. Mich.
Prepared by e. o. o.wIrT q co.. CHICAGO
GROUP
For Sale by Emmel q Maloney.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-16

EIRE-Mercantile buildings,
fixtures and stocks; public build
ings, school houses; country prop.
erty, dwellings and contents, barns,
gins and machinery.
TORNADO-We cover
your property with q Tornado poll
icy, If desired.
AIEE-We sellssthe BEST
Policies at low rates.
AOGIDENT-Ou Com
panies issue policies at the same
price as others, and give larger
benefits. 81 90 per month buys
from sIoo TO 5000 death from aeci-
dent. SIS to 500 per month acct
dent indemnity. SIS 10 $40 per
month sickness indemnity $50 to
5000 for loss OF one hand or one
football for SI.oo PER month.
LIVE STOCK We
insure the life OF your horse, mule,
or COW.
COTTON 90 Special in
dueements to those holding cotton,
in town OF on your farm.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-08
FowNEs' TEAM WINS CHAMPIONSHIPS
Fine Play in Contest for Golf Team
Trophy in Chicago.


CHICAGO, Aug. W c. Fownes' team
of western Pennsylvania golf players won
the Olympian cup team event after an all-
day battle on the Chicago Golf club links
today by the total score of 655. defeating
the Western Golf association quartette by
five strikes w. J. Travis four represent,
ing the Metropolitan association was third
with total of 664. The other teams FIN
ished with the following totals: Phiadel-
phia, $50; Canada 693; Stafford, 703; Pa
cifc Coast, 10; Trans Mississippi, 715; Ohio,
733. and Southern, 74l.
The st. Louis and Wisconsin associa-
tion teams withdrew after the morning
round.
Forty-eight keen golfers began the play
In the morning round of eighteen holes and
all finished. The honor of opening the
0lympian tourney fell to w. c. FOwnes, jr.,
leader of the winning combination, who
Canadian champion. Mr.. Fownes played
excellent golf, making a total of 1853 for
the thirty-six effort. but Mr.. Kerr had
Several hundred enthusiasts were in the
gallery that followed the feature pair of
the day, National Champion H. c. Egan,
leader OF the Western Golf Association
team and Former Champion Walter J.
Travis, captain of the Metropolitan quar-
tette.
In the morning Egan was slightly erratic
in his wooden club work from some of the
first nine tees but managed to total n
10 Travis IS. Had they played match play.
Champion Egan would have been three UP
on the former British and American cham
plon. In the afternoon neither did get
SN'''Aib' A~boh BCAtlllb all o. puN
Travis won six holes and Egan only three.
This would have brought the champion
and his rival all square had the thirty
six event been a match.
Dr. w. p. FrederiCks one of the players
who Is thought to be almost certain to
bother some of the stars in the national
championship tournament which begins to-
morrow, had the best medal of the day
79, 0-l56, a record for the course. His
team mates, r. NJ. Byers and G.. A. Ormis-
ton, failed to play up to their game. Byers
had 7S In the morning but could only
make an S in the afternoon. Ormist2n
furnished huge surprise with his SO in
the morning and his 81 in the afternoon.
When the Olympian cup was put up for
team match at St Louis last year for the
Olympian championship as a curtain raiser
Captain II. G. Egan's team won II. Today
play for the massive trophy marks the
first annual competition under the medal
cousin, Walter +. Egan made good totals
for the Western Golf association team
1853 and 1854 respectively. But their young
Midlothian associates, r. h. Hunter and
Mason r. Phelps failed to get their usual
brilliant rounds. Hunter required 8 in
the morning and 81 in the afternoon, while
Phelps had rounds OF SO and 81 ]. D.
Travers did not play up to his reputation
for the New York team, getting 81, S-l6I
while Fred Herreshof with an 20 In the
morning. succeeded in making 70 in the
afternoon. c. b. Mcdonald, the first anna
teur champion, was not able TO do much,
taking a total of III for his double round.
Dr. G. p Fredericks' medal score fol-
a. NJ out.5 455 5.4s44 $40
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-08
TENNIS TOURNAMENT IN BOSTON
Ftfty-six Matches Decided Before
O,CInck-DnuhIea Stnrt- Tnhnr

BOSTON,, Aug. The largest tennis
tournament ever held in this country be-
san today at the Longwood Cricket club.
Ot the ninety-three players entered in the
singles no less than eighty-seven appeared
on the courts and f1fty-sX matches were
decided between 10 o'clock in the fore
noon and o'clock tonight when darkness
STOPPED the sport with three contests still
In addition, when the entries for the
eastern championship in the doubles closed
tonight thirty-six pairs had sent in their
names, record breaking list. The doubles
will be started tomorrow.
Notwithstanding the heavy entry list in
the singles event, all the matches in the
hrst round and twenty-seven in the Sec
ond had been closed up when the play
stopped.
The day was productive OF no surprises
although several players who were picked
to win were Obliged to play extra sets
and one or two narrowly escaped defeat
Karl II. Behr, the Yale expert and winner
OF the Nahant tournament last week. was
nearly put out by N w. Hallowell, an old
Harvard player.
A large crowd gathered 10 watch the
match between e. NJ, Leonard and @. A.
Lyon, jr., which Leonard won by the score
Of 1913, 60. 1913. w. j. Clothier defeated
z. Sargent SO, 6-1, SO, and c. Hobart
defeated f. " Page. 6-l, 6-2, go
With more than a score of matches in
the singles and a dozen in doubles, II is
expected that the play tomorrow will be
fully as continuous as today.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-08

Oregon noS Maid 6r' nj 41 ddelm9ar} }.s %
Baron Rogers, br. &. CB. Marvin)....12 ids
Bald Hornet, s. g. dolly. :.........lo 9ds
Bob, Ch. &. GA. p. MCDonald). ..........ds
Time: 2:0624. 2:O915, 2:OSh
Trotting, 217 class, purse $1,000, three
heat plan:
Carta w ch. m, by Grattan CIeers)l /
Swift b. e. a.. McDonald) ..........2 2 3
Angle, Ch. m. CSaunders) s)................s 2
Grattan Boy, jr., b. h. Clark. )..........3 I
Miss Kinney, b. m. (Andrews).........7 s
Miss Rosedale ch. m. tBrawley). I 5
Fred Direct, blk. z. de RyderD.......4 s I
Emma Hoyt, b. m. (Stinson). ..........9 S
Austin Boy, b. e. CNalentine) e)....,....6 7dr
Helen Norte, b. m. Rutherford. ).....ds
Miss In Law, br. m. (Curry)..........ds
Time: 2:09a4, 2:l2a4, 2:l4
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-08

Bobby Caruthers was on hand to umpire
his first game in Omaha this season and
did right wen, there being no disturbance
whatever. Some say he umpires better
than Spot Freese
The same team win play at the same
place again today and tomorrow Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-08
Oakland wins swatfest.

OAKLAND. Neb.. Aug. 7.-(special TeIe-
gram. The Oakland team went down to
Tekanah today and walloped the county
seaters by a score OF 10 TO 8, in a game full
Of errors. The batting Of Oakland was
terrific. Score:
R.HE.
Tekamah .. 0 2 0 l O-6 9 6
Batteries: Oakland. Dunn and Fagan; Te-
kamah, Fitzgerald and Copple. Struck out:
by Dunn, 4; Fitzgerald, g. Bases on balls,
on Dunn, 2 Two base hits: Fagan and
Lund. Left on bases: Oakland, 4; Teka-
nah, g. Time; 1880. Umpire: Bucklin.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-08

BROKEN BOW. Neb., Aug. 7--(Speoial
Telegram. Before one OF the largest crowds
OF the season, Broken Bow today demon
strated TO Alliance that IL had improved
considerably since last year. The home
team had the best of IL from start TO finish,
outgeneraling the visitors and showing su-
periorty AZ every stage OF the game. Few