davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-10

oCiicNc tiiat tiiS NouuE VI
-scelve all their education In
l. they have been forced by
he OF circumstances to alter
|ySchools Not Colleges.
X has not yet been officially
is understood that in the
Iltro church schools will give
Ions of doing college work
cir rank as high schools.
nizes University.
Ids, the hierarchy intend to
of Utah as such
attempts to rival II
Sler's Retirement.
last two months three i'm
have happened which tend
II this end. They are the
~ Tanner from the super
he church schools. the ap-
'rof. Horace Cummings, OF
to that position. and the
Hard Young TO the presl-
I lAIf.atter-Day Saints unlver-
WFogie Retired.
fIIIhese cases men who have
Hi ID Idea of making church
lllllc University of Utah have
Hhlle new men. favorable
-lment of one big State uni
| .l,een elected In their steads.
Starts Ball.
Ncial act of Colonel Young
hat NIL university courses
y'om the catalogue of the
nts' university, which will
the near future That is.
Ff largest institution of the
Pa schools will not even Of
II Hpretend. to give any COL
leg 1T is understood that Col
II II strive to have the COL
AZ school courses and to this
II his energies.
Ir~~E
|a : bnderful Change.
IS ais Is a big change. In an
BE- At present the L. D. S.
L living about two college
n t05ch some five or six stu
hre lied. The other thousand
r. It's sare doing plain and
Es1ool work. Yet In the pub
Lars of the institution elab-
Fs's urses are prescribed.
2 With Deception.
IN is spoken OF as a uni
rvingly poses as such. Col
PluS TO do away with this de-
Z the institution out before
It's true colors as n high
ags at the Fore.
OF ]. NJ Tanner In favor
Cummings is also sienIf-
-s9mmings Is nm alumnus of
NVof Utah. for the past ten
~ ,een a professor at that
Ike other OF its Mormon
= pas been In favor of the
pe big State university.
q College Course.
sition It Is expected that
AA infuence to have church
VIZ their college courses and
mike them preparatory
tate university. In coun-
b 0pr- Tanner struggled with
y nd main to build UP the
snts OF the church schools
fDlons to tho Saints always
rch schools be given the
FPau tion Disappears.
~ late years as formerly.
ny sought to divert It's
a from the University of
|H a prejudice against that
III = ldelity and apostaoy has
|H ~ UP before the eyes OF
~ non as "A monstrous sin,
Taking advantage OF
church school educators
ates OF church school ed
n Q ,til recently. secretly and
0hd that the. University OF
WV V1dels of It's students and
a the path Of truth.
pid Young Mormons.
TVS failed to hold the young
rch schools for their col
: mfcar by year the students
\ OF Utah have increased
students at the church
a freased. This process has
-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-10
After Collegiate Institute.


For some time negotiations for the Salt
Lake Collegiate institute have been going
on and 1t Is quite likely that they Will
be consunmatcd-.--I Ii they arc the Y. W.
C a Will have a beautiful home. The
Collegiate institute is situated at Isl to
l6l South Second East street
May Consolidate Colleges.
In the event that the deal is consum-
mated the Collegiate institute and West
minister college will in all probability be
consolidated and handsome new college
building for both institutions will be
erected either on the ground at Eleventh
South and Thirteen East streets, on on a
new site on the east bench.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-10
WILL PUT THE SCREWS
ON BOSTON LEGISLATORS
The District Attorney Wants to
Know If Charges of Brib-
cry Are True.

BOSTON. May 9.-Following O. the defeat
OF the snti-bucketshop bill in the House
branch of the Legislature recently. sew
eral Representatives were alleged to have
asserted outside the House that they we're
offered money TO vote against the measure.
The matter was brought to the attention
OF District Attorney John K. Moran, who
I'm turn laid IT befre the Grand Jury, and
the Representatives who were said TO
have made the charges were called before
that BODY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-10
At the Several Colleges.

At the Brigham Young university In
Provo 1t ls doubtful II there arc ten stu-
dents OF college grade, at the Latter-Dav
Saints college there arc less than half
dozen, while II Is generally conceded
that not one student above the high school
standard Is enrolled at the Brigham
Young college at Logan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-10
Has Come to RecOg-
lperiority of State
'yer Church.
COLLEGES TO
COME HIGH SCHOOLS
Recognize University
as Such and Cease
to Rival 1t.

y, at least. the authorities
n church have at last come
he superiority OF the Stnte
'ch. Tho battle has been a
although It is still being
G quarters, the end Is now
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-10
What Sensible Mormons Demand

These oeins the facts. sensible Nor
mons. especially OF the younger and moro
educated class. are demanding why con-
tinue to allow these institutions 10 poas
as universities? They insist that IL only
results in an Injury 10 the University of
Utah and an extrayaeant expenditure OF
money. They insist that II Is senseIoas
for both the church and the State to con-
tlnue spending money on these studont.
when the State wants to take them ana
ls better equipped 10 take them than are
tho church schools.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-10
Will Summon All Mem bers.

Today Mr.. Moran announced his inten-
ton OF summoning before the Grand
Jury the entire membership of the Leg
lslature In connection with the case, AL
ready summonses have been issued for
seventy-five members OF the General As
sembly.
During the day the House Committee
on Rules started of It's own accord an In
vestigation OF the bribery ALLEGATIONS.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-09-28

Block 6. assessed at $500. raised to $3.50;
Lot 20, Block T. assessed at 1915, raised
to $500: Lots 21-22, Block 7, assessed at
Block I. assessed at s17S. raised to
at $500. each, raised to $500 each; Lot
81. Block I. assessed at 1915, raised to
$500 each, raised to $500 each; Lots 80
1892 Block Z. assessed 1915 each,
raised to $475 each: Lots 1894, Block
assessed At 500 EACH rsissd to to s ss9o
raised to 1915; Lots 3637, Block Z, as
sessed at $500. raised to $3.50; Lot SS,
Block Z. assessed at $3.50, raised to
sssssed at sa7t. raised to .s7s; Lot >,
Block s. assessed at $500, raised to $500;
Lot I, Block 8. assessed at ss76. raised
to s475i Lot s, Block g., assessed at
sessed at $500. raised to $500; Lot I.
Block g. assessed at 1915, raised to
$475; Lots SO, Block 8, assessed at
$4,000. raised to s14oo; Lot 10, Block 8,
Block 8. assessed at 1915. raised to
s475: Lot IL. Block s, assessed at s400,
raised to $500; Lots 1914, Block 8. as
sssse s1o at S1oo' raised to 5000 Lots 10
raised to $3.50 each; Lot II, Block s,
Block 8, assessed at $3.50, raised to
$ss0; Lots I-2-s.. Block 8, assessed at
assessed at $3.50, raised to $3.50; Lot s,
Block 9. assessed at 1915, raised to $e75;
Lot Z. Block 8, assessed at $3.50, raised
to $500 Lot 8. Block 9, assessed at
sessed at s425. raised to 1925; Lot 10,
Block 9. assessed at $825, raised to
s425; Lot Il, Block 9, assessed at $500,
ssssed at ss2S raised nGs a. to ssaS Lot 49,
Block 8. assessed at 1915, raised to
$476; Lot IA, Block 8, assessed at $3.50,
raised to $3.50; Lot 10. Block 8, assessed
s raises sst to rassd Lot to $3.50 Block Lot
Block 10. assessed at $500, raised to
$500; Lot IL. Block 10. assessed at 500,
| raised to. 5000; Lot IL, Block 10, as
s fsss1d At ss5o raised te s46O Lot 49,
1926; Lot IA. Block 10, assessed at $500,
raised to $500; Lot Is, Block 10, as
sessed at s4oo. raised to $500; Lot 1s,
$1,000; Lots 17-18-19, Block 10, assessed
at $1400. raised to $3.50: Lot 81 and
south 95 feet of Lot 80, Block 9, as
sessed at $3.50, raised to $500; south
15-16. Block 10. assessed at $500, raised
to $500; south rs feet of north rs feet
OF Lots 3-14-15-16. Block 10, assessed
at s425; raised to 1925; north so feet of
$3.50. raised to 5000; south Is feet of
Lots 13- 14-15-16. Block 10, assessed at
$soo, raised to $500. north 20 feet Of
- not sa7 it;is s,lsd Block 49, assessed
of Lots 17-18-f9-20-21, Block 10, as
sessed at $4,000. raised to $4,000; south
70 feet OF Lots 1-2-3 and east IS feet of
sessed at $500, raised to 5000, south Is
feet of north 100 feet Of Lots 1928 and
west IL feet Of south 20 feet of Lot 4,
Block 20. assessed at $500, raised to
Lots 1884 and east IL feet of south
60 feet of Lot 4, Block 20, assessed at
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-09-28

Lots Lots iea-s-4. Block 20, assessed at
9 $3.50 $500 raised s 20 @
south 25 feet of north rs feet of Lots
12-3, Block 30. assessed at $3.50, raised
to $1o50, south 81. feet Of Lots 1.2-s.
s110O; north % feet of Lots 1-2-3, Block
20. assessed at $11O0, raised to $3.50;
north 25 feet of Lots 2So2s-3o-sl-a2.
SlSek 2s assessed at $3.50 raised ssst to
Lots 1928 -S0-31-32 Block %. assessed
at $3.50. raised to $3.50; north rs feet Of
south 75 feet Of Lots 28-2s-3o-81-s2.
$3.50: north IS feet Of south 50 feet Of
Lots 2s-29-30-31-32, Block ~, assessed
at $3.50, raised to $3.50: sousr 20 feet OF
Lots 2s-2s.so,al-s: Block Is, assessed
Lots 12-13- 14-15-16. Block -. assessed
Of Of s saStS' IS fs' sest Loss
s .ss North a. ss ct ct &C., fsi Feet
Lots 12-1S.14.1s-1S. Block q, assessed
h e. sSoG fsied ss0 a9ioss ad fsst
81 sass asses ss!sed 1t to 1862 f fs sI1s sTs
All above lots In Plat Of EAbing. W.
Commissioner kauppi mesSd the adops
tion Of the resolution, arS 1t was de-
clared adopted by a unanaA0us vote; -
By Commissioner Morcous', ~
&bOSOASOds lhdt tAc dSScACElShI Zig
rison's Division Of Duluta, be and the
same Is hereby equalized aad fixed as
fellows: Assessed at s1oeS reduced to
dalton of the city assessed Commits.
sioner Kugler moved this adoption OF
the resolution and 1t We DECLARED
adopted by a unanimous este: sss
BY Commissioner McInnt9a
Resolved. That the ASSESSMENT on the
following real property ia the city of
Duluth be and the same Is hereby
equalized and fixed as fellows: East
Of Lot Lot az Block OF LGt sss the p gsst
First Division. reduced o. structure
from s1135 to $685..
Commissioner Kugler moved the
adoption Of the resolution and it was
By commiss sRaee N Mcfnnis: H0uS '0's'
Resolved That the assessment on the
following real property In the city of
Duluth be and the same is hereby
fixed and equalized as follows: The
Proper Second Division, assessed at
$340, reduced to SEAS. Commissioner.
kugler moved the adoption of the res
olution and it was declared adopted by
a unanimous vote:
By Commissioner McInnis:
Resolved, That the assessment on the
following real property in the city of
Duluth be and the same is hereby
eQual1zed and fixed as follows: Lot l,
assessed at $500, reduced to 5000;
Lot 8. assessed at $3.50, reduced to
$4725: Lot 8. assessed at $4,000, reduced
to $4500; Lot I, assessed at S4S40, re-
duced to 1896; Und. VI Lot 9, assessed
at $3.50, reduced to $1,000; Und. " Lot
8. assessed at $3.50, reduced to s1647;
Und. y of Lot 9, assessed at 1880, re-
duced to $1647; all on East First street,
Duluth Proper. First Division. Com
missioner Kugler moved the adoption
OF the resolution and it was declared
adopted by a unanimous vote.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-06-08
{Sik ES III les.

Mrs William H. Harper was in town
on Decoration Day.
Miss Katherine Bilopp has been
visiting Miss Marguerite Clagett.
-Mr. William Marbury is visiting his
mother, Mrs. A. Marshall Marbury.
Mrs Lizzie s. Shorter, of Annapolis
has been on visit to her sister, Mrs. H.
S. Miller
Mr.. Charles | Wilson, editor of the
Marlboro Gazette has been visitin g
friends in Baltimore and Washington for
the past few days.
The graduating exercises Of the Lau
rel High School will take place enFriday
evening, June 18th We are indebted
to Miss Mamie b. McGregor for an in.
vitation to attend
Miss Annie Hill has returned to her
home, Woodland" after spending
several weeks with her sister, Mrs.
Buchanan Beale, in Washington.
Mr.. W. r. Smith has been on visit
to his old home in Pennsylvania. He re.
turned on Monday accompanied by his
mother who will remain for a while
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-06-08
Orphans Court.

There was regular meeting of the
Orphans Court Tuesday. The follow
ing orders were passed
Ordered, That the bond of John W.
White, filed as administrator of Thomas
o. White deceased, be approved
Ordered. That the first and final &C
count of W. A. Roberts, administrator of
Deborah r ,berts, deceased, ne pass
ed
Ordered, Ttat re executors of Jere-
miah Duckett, deceased, be authorized to
sell the personal estate at private or pub
lie sale on the usual terms.
Ordered, That the first and final &C
count of F. Frank King, administrator OF
Annie f. King. be passed.
Ordered, That w. F. Sedgwick and
Louis FL. Homes be appointed appraisers
to value the personal estate of James F.
Sedgwick, deceased Bond approved
Ordered, That the first and final &C
co unit of Thos. b. Gwynn, administrator
of Grace Gwy nm, deceast d, be passed.
Ordered, I hat letters of administra
ton be granted to Enos F. Humphrey on
the estate of Samuel Hays Penalty of
bond $3.50 filed and approved.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-06-08
Farmers Inspect College.

Capt r. W Sylvester, president of the
Maryland Agricultural College, was the
! host at Joint meeting of the Evansville
| Farmers and PatuXent Planters Clubs,
of Prince Georges county, Saturday af-
ternoon at his residence College Park.
After an inspection Of the college
| buildings and work the visitors, accom-
| panied. by Director r. ]. Patterson, in
vestigated the experiment station. They
were much gratitied at the improvements
which continue to be made at the college
and station, and President Sylvester and
| Director Patterson were heartily congrat-
ulated Those present from the PatuXent
| Club were Messrs Frederick Sasscer ,
| Eugene Roberts Frank Weems and
James B. Berry and Drs. Reverdy Sas-
seer and Richard s. Hill; from the V ans
vile Club were Messrs Charles H. Stan
ley, j. H. Williams, J. P. Haslup, Percy
Cassard, Luther Brashears, L. E. Burke,
| L. E. Dorsey, John Bowie, Joseph A.
BlundLn n, John SnOwden, S. w Beall and
DR.. Joseph r Owens. The guests were
Mr.. Woodland C. Phi lips, school exami-
ner for Howard cou nty; ex-Congressman
Charles E Coffin, of Muirkirk; Dir. Chas.
A. Wells, Dr. III. B. Mcdonnell, Charles
Fl Welsh, Charles G. Richardson, Profs.
T. B. Symons, W. T. L. Taliaferro, E. A.
Fuller and DR.. S. S. Buckley.
After a course dinner the meeting was
called to der, with Mr.. Charles II. STAN
ley presiding and Dr.. Joseph r. Owens
secretary. The inspection committee,
composed of Messrs. Luther Brashears
(chairman) and Messrs. J. H. Willard
and Louis P. Haslup, reported that the
gel raj condition of the property was tx
celleut.
Captain S ilvester spoke of a discussion
of the Tobacco Growers Association Of
Southern Maryland and gave an encour-
ing account OF the work accomplished
since its organization last October. The
hope of Southern Maryland, Captain
Sylvester declare, lies IN the success of
the Tobacco Growers Association.
Since last October the State has appropri-
ated $4,000 for the work and Congress
has directed that the Secretary of Agrl-
culture Investigate the condition of the
French market. This has been accom-
ton.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-06-08
The Mammoth and the MOSQUITO

What has come to pass In thousands Of
years seems hardly credible. Primitive
man, weakling in comparison to modern
man, was able to conquer the huge mon
sters of thousands of years ago, such az
the Mammoth, and to-day they are dead
forever; yet the mosquito and fly have
never been conquered. 1t is now time
for the scientist to devise methods for kill
ing the mosquito and fly, so that they will
go to join the mammoth and the monster
lizards. The mosquitoes and flies are dan
gerous enemies of man because they spread
contagion. The mosquito often carries the
germ of malaria with his bite. The house.
fiy spreads germs of disease over our food.
These bacterial germs, ever hunting for
the weak spot find place In our blood,
and then we suffer from grip, catarrh, con-
sumption, or malaria.
Dr. R. Y. Pierce, chief consulting physi-
elan to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical
Institute, at Buffalo N. Y, says: vThere
would be no grip epidemics the germs of
consumption, or malaria would find no
place in the human economy, If the blood
were pure, if the lungs, heart and other
organs were fed On good blood. Poisons
should not be allowed to accumulate in the
body; to be safe it is best to take gentle
laxative at least once week" Such
vegetable laxative as Dr. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets contains nothing which could harm
the system.
For putting the blood in order and as
tissue-builder and tonic for those weakened
by coughs, colds, catarrh, grip, nothing will
build one up quicker than DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. This is a med
icine made entirely of roots and herbs,
without the use of alcohol.
Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser is sent free
ON receipt of stamps to pay expense of
mailing only. Send 81 cent stamps
for paper covered, or 81 stamps for cloth
binding, to DR.. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-06-08
The Z. L.. Club.

The Euchre Club, now known as the
P. L. CLUB, was most agreeably entertain
ed by Miss Minnie Chew and Mrs O. B
Zantzinger, on Thursday afternoon, at
"Ellersiie," their lovely home near this
town.
The full number of games were not
played owing to the alarming thunder
storm which came up during the afterooon
and somewhat interfered with the pro-
gress of the entertainment. Mrs. Brooke
carried off the first prize, after tieing with
Miss Mary W. Merrick- 1t was a leather
bound address book of the choicest kind
Mrs. Dom Bowling drew the consolation
prize, a pair of as bestos lined, embroider-
ed table mats
The collation. was tempting and deli
cious, consisting of chicken croquetts
and green peas, French rolls, olives, cof-
fee, iced tea, cake and ices.
Those present were Miss Minnie Chew,
Mrs o. B. Zantzing ger, Mrs. A. T. Brooke,
Mrs. A Marshall Marbury, Mrs. j. Dom
Bowling. Mrs. r. Irving Bowie, Mrs.
Frederick Sasscer, Mrs. T. T. Houston,
Mrs. William S. Hill, Mrs. Richard S.
Hill, Mrs Frank W. Hill, Mrs. F. E. Nc
Manus, Misses Maggie and Marie Hill
Misses Mary l. Wilson, Miss Kate Bow.
ling. Misses Katherine and Mary w
Merrick -Guz.tte
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-06-08
Eotal ann l1crsona(.
County commissioners.

There was a regular meeting of the
County Commissioners on Tuesday. The
following are the proceedings
Ordered, That VIM T. Thorne, Jr, be
appointed constable for Piscataway dis
trict.
Ordered, That VIM Il Boswell be paid
the sum of s. for whitewashing ruthuild-
ings of Court House, fence and removing
ashes, as per agreement.
Ordered, That w. J. c. Dulany Co, of
Baltimore, be authorized to furnish the
Treasurer's office with u steel roller case
for the sum of S155.
Ordered That the bond of Edward T.
Shea for the construction of new road in
Evansville district be accepted and lied
in this office.
Ordered, That the resignation of E.
l.. Edelen, constable for Piscltaway dis
trict, be accepted.
The Contcr sand and gravel case was
decided as per request of Mr.. Davis, and
appeal cited by Mr.. FL. I. Whit id.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-06-08

The selv;ce for the children of Trini-
ty Church Sunday School was held on
Sunday at O'Clock p. N. The exer-
cises 81 encd with procession of the
school bearing their banners from the
vestry room down the side aisle anu up
the broad aisle to organ music. Charac-
ter building was the sui ject, which was
varied by recltations and singing in which
each took part. Virtue, temperance, kind
ness, and all the nober traits, were
illustrated in an interesting manner and
could not fail to impress the children.
The music was bright and the many
young voices made the Old Church ring,
and we venture TO say, that there was no
adult present who did hot also enter
heartily into the services.
Rev. Mr. McManus announced that
banner for attendance and presented each
boy with silver cross Herbert Boswell
also received one, having missed but one
Sunday during the Year aid walked five
miles each way in order to attend.
Much credit is due Mrs. William r..
Smith for training the children and lead
ing them during the exercises. She
spares no time or trouble and her whole
heart is enthused with the Importance OF
a large and hourishing Sunday School as
an adjunct to the successful growth OF
the Church and her unselfish work is
greatly appreciated BY the rector and
parishioners.
Miss Ellie Sasscer deserves much com
mendation for her faithfuness in presld
ing at the organ in addition to the regu
lar services.
The Offering was for the children's
outing. which will probably take place
next MONTH Gazetfe
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-06-08

Mr. H St J. L. Briscoe, clerk to the
County Commissioners, who has been I'm
we'll for several weeks, is regaining his
health at Atlantic City.
Miss Lucy E. Sasscer has been a CUES
at the National Cathedral School thi
week.
-Banns for the marriage Of Mr.. Leslie
w ,stson and Miss Nellie Bowie Hill were
read in St Mary's Church on Sunday
The wedding will take place at the home
of Miss Mamie Bowie, at Mellwood, or
Tuesday June 18th.
The ladies of Holy Rosary Church
Resaryville, will have straw berry festi-
val at Mr.. Westcamp's residence, Thurs
day, JUNE 18th, at 7.30 p. m. A golC
watch will be rallied. Proceeds for the
benefit of Holy Rosary Church.
All members of the Marlboro Base
Bros, store, on Saturday evening J..
O'Clock.
Commencement exercises of the Mary
land Agricultural College which will
take place June 10th to 18th.
Our thanks are due to Mr.. John II
Traband, Jr., for an invitation to attend
the commencement exercises of the Bal
timprc City College, on June 18th.
There will be Childrens Day services
at Mt. Oak NJ. E. Church South near
Milchellville this county, on Sunday June
10th, beginning at 1870 m. The pub
lie are cordially invited to attenl.
MIR. H. Rogers Gore, of this town.
scored the highest number of individual
points for the Mt. Washington Athletic
Club in the field day races at Pattison
Park, Baltimore, on Saturday last, win
ming two first and one second Mr. Gore
won the 900 yard dash in 90 5 seconds,
also the 100 yard open race and was a
second in the $40 yard race.
MIR. Genie w. Beane and Miss L. jamie
Tolson, will be married on Tuesday even
ing, June II, at half past eight o'clock, by
Rev. W. G. Shears, at Epiphany Church,
Forestville. A reception will follow at
the home of the brides parents to the
family and relatives of the bride and
groom.
On Saturday, June End, the Croo me
team crossed bats with the strong North
Keys team. Both sides played hard for
the victory, but the day was won by the
Croome team, the score being to O. Up
to the eighth inning not run was scored
by either team but in the ninth innings
George Duly, one of Croome's best men,
made home hit which won the victory
for Croome. The Croome team acknow-
lodged that the North Keys team had
them very uneasy several times during
the game. June 9th, the Croome team
will play another game with the North
Keys team. This game will take place
a North Keys