davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-08-06

THOR sALE-Ancentm mahogany secretary,
Il length IT, width 3 IL IT,; three large
drawers in base, three mall drawers m Top,
writing desk lid three shelves IN upper part
and two glass doors. Shurtlen PHARMACY, l r.;
B. Hyde.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-08-06

TNOR SALE-One Johnson chain gear now
ing machine, almost new; one TWO NOISE ,
farm Wagon i'm good condition; one combination
road and trotting cart; one top buggy one
harness. j. o. Bangs. No. Bennington W.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-08-06

The postoflice department has order
ed a rural free delivery route No. /
established at SALISBURY Sept ]. 1t
will be 1873 miles long and accommo-
date 300 patrons.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-08-06

For sale: For settlement a good
house on lot 81 feet front, also lot ad-
joining Of some size More than
acre in ALL Large shade trees, vii
lage water, on good street. Price
81 100. Inquire at Banner Office
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-08-06

The bennington Center Whist club
will give its annual ball in Library
hall on the evening of August lG An
orchestra from Albany will furnish
the music
Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., S.D.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-23
Something About Eggs.

The everyday world is full of wonder
full things, yet when you give moments
thought to an egg-well, a chemist
would tell you 1t contains so much pro-
teid, phosphoric acid and iron. But one
should think of it as a
Treasure house, wherein lie
Locked by angels alchemy
Milk and hair and blood and bone.
An egg contains in concentrated form
everything that is required to develop a
chicken, and it can be cooked in so
many ways that it is palattble as well as
digestibIe. That Is why eggs are chief
among the foods allowed an invalid.
Though chemists have tried for hun
dred years TO discover IL, nothing IN
sclenCe or in all our wide variety Of food
can be transformed into a substitute for
eggs. OF course one could, II necessary
cook without them, only it would mean
going without a score ofdIshes W. think
Of as everyday necessities, such as Gus
tards, cake, pudding, griddle cakes, to
say nothing Of the abundant use Of what
we might call purely egg dishes.-From
The DeIineator for March.
Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., S.D.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-23
CHrNAmAE ISSUES WARNING.
Predicts the Greatest Massacre Of
Modern Times.

Cincinnati. Feb. 12-Wong Fong,
former secretary Of the Six COMPANIES
ia San Francigco, who Is visiting in
this city, says ne thinks the Boxer
trouble in China Is about 10 eliminate
in the greatest massacre Of modern
times.
He has issued the following warning
to several American friends, telegraph
ing it TO Seattle, Los Angeles and San
Francisco:
The blow is about TO fall. Cable
warnings TO friends TO leave China al
once. Tell thern 10 seek protection Of
Germany temporarily and 10 get out Of
country before Feb "a"
Fong is visiting Al Loo Wal, the
wealthiest Of the local Chinese resi-
dents, and after the messages were
sent explained their purport az fol.
lows:
Il have received word that the or
der has been sent out 70 the sub0r-
dinate circles Of the Chinese Reform
association 10 throw OF all the foreign
clements In our country, starting Feb.
o. The association Is Ostenslbly patrl
otie 4"
Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., S.D.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-23

son. Wade, Locke, Twiggs and
OherS. Ex-Sheriff McGee is on
the Grand, MutchIer is on Oak
Creek. and Wese is living at
Fort Yates, doe Bush, who saws
the Missouri river was but a
small stream when he came to
the country is prospecting near
the agency ON a ranch. 1t is
believed he came to North Oak
ota when NOah's ark was
stranded on Porcupine Hills.
Audy Marsh, Gayton's old
partner, is at Vanderbilt, s. d.,
doing we'll. Most Of the Old
timers are comfortably we'll Off,
but Jew of them are wealthy
1T was easy come. easy go, ia the
old days, aud it was only when
the settlers began to come into
the country in the early so.
that old tiner: began to realize
THAI the good old days had
gome rever to return. Long life
and prosperity to the Old Tim
er, he is the salt of the earth.
Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., S.D.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-23

the best little towns in North
Dakota is Litchville and the
local paper has more ad7ertis-
lug than all the Dickey county
papers combined. In nearly all
the lOcal towns in North Dako-
ia one will find in the paper the
advertisements Of all the enter
prises. In Ellendale one looking
over the advertising columns Of
the papers would never know
the town had anything-but we
have just the same. The adver-
tisiag Of the local papers to an
outsider give the impression
that Glendale is a little cross
road town without a bank or
even a blacksmith shop"
People who have judged Alton
by her paper for the past fifteen
wears have formed a good opin-
iou OF the town. But if they
had Judged the town merely by
the Alton advertisements 10 the
paper they would have supposed
IT had about half a dozen
stores. Every business interest
In Alton ought to be represent
ed IN the Democrat but We can
name YOU thirty Of them that
&re not. The paper at our Sis
leg town of IretOn has more
hpme ad yertising in ore issue
than the Democrat has in a
monch. And yGu don't hear
IrrCou merchants bowling about
maE order houses. Why is it?
Whg are conditions different in
Altos Are Alton merchants
go1mg 10 sleep 1t seems SO
~,amee r,es. Go TO some Of them
aud they will tell you advertis-
Tcag u 90 good. Yet they kick
IL the 4ditor Is forced to 60 out
s58e Cf comn TO I'LL his space.
The ruer1hants OF a town can
Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., S.D.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-23
ShriekIng and Shooting.

II IL a comfort To realize when we hear
people talking about :" the good old
times that used To be-" that in some re.
spects, at least, we show more com mon
sense today. One instance Is our atti.
tude toward women. There was time
when woman was expected 10 shrle X
and faint IN almost any emergency. 1t
was even considered an attractive ex.
hibition OF dependence. Today we par
don lack 0f nerve and self possession in
a woman almost as little as IN man,
The girl who rides and shoots has taken
the place OF the girl who used to shrek
and faint. No small factor in bringing
this welcome change about has been the
campaign carried cn by the J. Stevens
Arms and Tool Company, Chicope Falls
Mass, makers of the famous Stevens
firearms, who have introduced our girls
to the healthy, upbullding sport Of out
door shooting The company have Is
sued a catalogue illustrating many vari-
cites Of lightweight rifles, shotguns and
pistols which girls all over the country
are using today. 1t contains much use
full and interesting intormotion on such
points as the selection, care and testing
Of firearms, besides notes on ammunition
targets, etc. We understand this book
Of references will be sent free to eny one
sending four cents in stamps, to cover
postage.
Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., S.D.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-23
TAIL ORDER HOu SES.

From EDer1eeu Nrv-s cf May ~ Eas
Concerning the ever present
question Of mail order houses
and their competition with
local business houses. the Alton
Iowa9 Dema@rat prints au eii-
torial upon the subject that t.
very pertinent The local bEFsi-
negs man who goes after trade
in a modern fashion. who 1Sa't
afraid TO spend q few dollars to
let the people know he has the
goods and waRtS tlnesr trade
need not I've awake al ulEht
worrying over the competition
of the mail order houses. The
Democrat SAYS
We waut eVery 6css5ucSS IMAM
Of Alton Who - howJTres aboEt
the maI order 2oousa> eat1rg mp
his trade to hook over ;5a1> 9s>auf
of the Democrat cAretallv How
many Alton Advertisements are
there? How i an outs55eg TO
know whether TINS coa@ y "a
village or a railroad
siding without even a depot:
He surely couldn't tell it from
the firms represented 10 ies ad-
vertising columns From She
columns OF the DSckey Couaty
Leader pubished at Elleoaaae,
North Dakota, we cGll re fol.
The local papers "a
the best North Dakota towns
are full OF advertising, One OF.
Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., S.D.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-23

Decidedly out Of the ordinary is a
booklet on California issued by the pas,
senger department Of the Chicago, Mil
waukee Il St. Paul railway. From a
typographical standpoint It Is exceeding
Iy attractive, while the description OF
winters summer garden" is enticing
One merit che publication has is that OF
telling all that is essential for a prospec
tive tourist and then stopping. .-Chicagc
Inter Ocean.
Sent to any address for six cents post
age. F. A. Miller, G. p. A., G. NJ. & St
p. R'y., Chicago.
Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., S.D.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-23
LOW RATES WEST AND NORTHWEST
Daily February IS 20 April =.

Via the Chicago, Milwaukee Il St.
Paul Railway TO points in California and
to North Pacific Coast points. Greatly
reduced rates made to many other points
West and Northwest. Half rates Tor
children of half fare age. Liberal stop
overs allowed on all tickets. Tickets
are good in Tourist sIeepers. For fur
ther InformRtion regarding rates. routes
and train service see nearest Ick~t agent
or write F. A. Miller, q. p. A.. Chicago.
Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., S.D.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-23
BEAVERS GOES TO PRISON
Joins Other Convicted PostoFce EN-
pIoyss Already Serving Time.

Washington, FEB. l4.-Ge0rge ".
BeaVers, the former chief OF the gal-
aries and allowance division Of the
poEtOf1ce department, has pleaded
guilty 10 an indictment charging him
with conspiracy 20 defraud the GOV
eTnment In connection with the sale of
tine recording clocks 10 the pos,oTce
SspzrtDent He was Immediately sen
tsNasd 10 two years fn the De1iteutlary
Al M0UncEVtlis. W. Va, where 40
gIEtlE w. Machsn. George L. LOFenz
AEe tie twc GFoE brothers already
Are enz@2eds the fnrDsF for four gsarn
ka4 ne rs1Atz9sT toT I've years saSh.
Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., S.D.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-23
ers Are Salt of the Earth

4&rS Are Salt OF the Eartn.
Tjbune.
Mates, N. D.-Oi the very
sers of Missouri Slope,
Us yet living so far as
lter knows, he is F. +.
who is now travelling
-four concern.
y Girard comes Hon ], B.
II first county cOmmis-
~ Emmons county. mem-
The constitutional con-
N and a resident Of the
Nee the late sos. MIR.
lhs still hale and hearty
NeS on a pretty little
6hck of the agency a few
HOr thirty years he lived
Beautiful ranch on the
~ river in Emmons coun-
N owned BY Badger of
al but settlement got too
pf the old pioReer, and he
10 the only frontier left
N Dakota, the rcserva-
As old enemy, Red Hail.
Mlrnt up thousands OF
NOrth of his cord wood
o., is now "a good Epis-
m, and there is a mission
NannOnball river named
htn. Mr.. Gayton is the
of the old pioneers a
M hearted lot Of men
Nfe, and we who cOme
n m will always remem-
m with regret.
mbaalt, or "ShanbO" &
IS better known by, is
rAhg in the ranch business
Grand river, He is the
iSbe French "cordcIl' boat
khe Missouri river, and
n the river in the early
Us as toBd Of bis Joke
and OitfH recalls with
doR s08U' joke he play
@eeter aHd others in the
Mn lac IiyeI IN EmmOns
Other ptDHfets Oi the
10 are sliIi IN the cOun-
Honest JDhn" BuckIey,
Mroue rnHGher ut Fort
PampltH, ranching at
" e creek, MDInern, IN the
fading business at Can
and Murphy the trad
mrcupine station,
I pre- plenty Of those who
4 the '7O's still living
,ae river, John Leach has
a. >Canuonball. Bill Zahn
ng 1T the same place
p the river are Steven.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-03
CALL FOR MILLION DOLLARS
Twelve Of the Fourteen State Institutions
File Estimates Of Funds Needed.
INDEPENDENCE ASKS FOR slss,4OO
Most Modest Request from Marshall
town. which Requires But s2o.OSO
Council BluRs and MITCHELL
vile Have Not Reported.
FROM a Stan Correspondents

DIES MONIES, Ia. Sept. 2.-(Special)-
over a million dollars is asked for In the
way Of appropriations at the hands of the
next legislature by twelve OF the fourteen
institutions of the state that are under
the state board of control. Two institu-
tions, those at Council Bluffs and Mitch
ellville, have not filed their reports as yet
with the state board and the amounts
that they will ask is not known Prob
ably million and a quarter dollars will
about represent the figure that is wanted
from the state treasury by these institu-
tions when all the reports are in. A
number OF the reports now in the hands
of the board make requests for additional
land and for buildings, the estimated cost
of which is not given. The actual appro-
priations asked for by the superintendents
in their biennial reports thus far filed
amount to si.os7.Ooo. The board of con-
troll will likely cut down the requests
very materially before submitting them
to the legislature, and the legislative APP
preparations committee will, II they fol-
low the custom of the past, cut them
down some more. The most modest re-
quest is from Marshalltown and asks for
S2O,05O The most extravagant is from
Independence and is for s195,4O0
Fencing, contingent funds small i'm
provements in the way of barns and sheds,
boiler houses and laundry buildings
come from nearly every institution The
biggest appropriations asked for are for
s65. 900 for woman's inirmary at Mount
Pleasant, $4,000 for a gymnasium and
music hall at vinton, $4,000 for nos
pital at Eldora, $4,000 for a cottage at
Clarinda, $4,000 for farm land and $4,000
for prison pen land at Fort Madison,
o. cal ot
Orphans home, two cottages for girls
and one for boys at Glenwood, $685. 0O
for infirmary at Cherokee. $4,000 for ex-
tension of cottage at Knoxville, $4,000
for quartermaster's building at MARSHALL
town, s125.O0O for cottages at Independ-
ence.
The institutions that have reduced theii
| requests to figures show the following
requests for appropriations to cover the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-03
PICTURES ARE ORDERED Down
Mayor of sioux City Declares Adver-
Using Signs Obscene

SIOUX CITY. Ia. Sept. 2.-(special Tele-
gram IAN advertisement on the bill
boards of Sioux City representing a
woman recumbent upon a couch with but
a thin covering of gauze was declared by
Mayor Sears Saturday to be obscene and
immoral. Accordingly he served notice
upon the owner Of the billboards to have
the pictures removed. Failure to comply
with the request will subject the Bill
board trust to punishment under two diff
ferent ordinances
The complaint against the indecent pic
lures which melted the mayor to act was
made by Mrs. J-B. Shesler. vice president
of the Iowa Women's Christian Temper
ance union. Mrs. Shesler said her blood
iran cold when she was confronted with
the picture and characterized 1t as a dis
respect to all decent womanhood." The
signs have been on the billboards for the
past month. al
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-03
MINOR MENTION.

Davis, drugs
Clarks, SOFAS
FINE enerav,n1 az Ta,,.-,.
IA 49,, re-. - 49,
.o"S oeet.
Plumbing ana heating. Bixby q Son.
Lewis Cutler funeral director 'Phonc Of
woaau,. II..ses.a ,,,.As ns,.s,>s. r., 400
p,o,',ra s.oass ~,n 900
prietnre framins' q C. e. Alexander SSS
Dsoauway. ,,
DIAMONDS AS AN INVESTMENT
Talk 10 LEtFEHr ABOUT IL.
bfieS All Sara Brick G as ss prices
See Stephen Bros. for FIRE brick and FIRE
clay. sewer pipe, fittings and garden hose.
WANTED ROY To LEARN TIE TIN
NERs ,TRlDE sWAfNE q MATER
$50 WEST BROADWAY
GET YOUR GIBSON PICTURES
FRAMED WITH BEAUTIFUL FRAMES;
Al TO 60 GENTS RORWfc,K 2iI so
MAIN
nav a., na~ to-, Co. so, Iron. ,o,x.a
ain. St4ve ra9s n III IT, nsr IN r,,hhcr
~, Io i,H aso per 10 - Ns'ei'ie'i' ''s
ein' oo'n spnohss %"
We wholesale ice cream. shipped 70 airy
part or the state. Special prices to. the re-
tail trade; I Mucci. 21S West Broadway.
Council Biuns, Ia Tel S64.
We have the finest line of sample momi-
& Lane Marbie and Granite WORKS Il;
last Broadway, Council BIuffs, Ia
ronst fau a. - tha f,oi.,. NJ, Iyt~h
o,.a,. Ia. ~ sse VIE S S Nc" S Ls ~
~ en- st1re W., ,,ii iPetaeas.a pa a.
dock Handschy Hardware eomnanV-
paro,, ainso, ,-acen,Ix, alac,ad sacond
- - ~ r,1,s1 y;s,.. c,s'o.. ~ ~
ssrd lie co y, rssis,,,ns ,,iSh ths
inten,ton ~ srilSsing In ths Iin,,ad Statas
~ ~ a. ~ vansosn ." '"e ON
ran opening western lowe Soheee. Mer-
Ram BLOCK So9ncii 5lons, la. Mondav,
and Shorthand departments send Tor n ~
eAtalougues. 6oth pnones'
Carnival is here; fall Is here; Hicks new
tan goods are here as nne line as ever
WINGED before buying that can deliver
the goods in up-to-date style and shapes
| C. S. Hicks.
The following iced drinks and ice cream
| Will be served ali this week at the Ciars
I Drug eompany's: Nadia frozen phosphate
| Siberian fip. colorado sundae tropical sun
dae, Carmenclta kiss. southern beauty
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-03

one OF the churches Of Topeka. kan. ane
VIII accept. He will move his family q
I Is.,, CITY thls month Inc members q me
the services OF Eider Cooper for many %
them consider him the best pastor the!
have had In years.
COLUMBUS-Ducks are not as cheal
here as at Omaha as Herman Kersonbroei
has found to his sorrow. lie went out ant
shot one the other day. lie needed II fol
nsh bait. The fellow who IL always look
ms out for the ones who break tn.
law and shoots before he ought to caugh
Herman at Il. but Herman Just went befor,
the justice aud confessed his gIilt an,
that duck cost him s.
WEST PotNT--The old settlers assoeia
,lon, OF Cunning county. Will hold itI
Riverside park OF West Point saturday
sseptcmber The gathering will be ad
Gressed oy Hon +. X. Valentine OF Omaha
ln English. and Hon. Jacob Hauck In Gerry
man. Large numbers OF choice attraction,
nave been provided. for the entertainment
a. Sa Ine people and large attendance is con
BEATRlCE-At a special meeting of tn,
CITY council Saturday evening the civ
sIerk was instructed to advertise for bids
LoI constructing four new sanitary sewer
extensions to cost about $4,000 Several
members OF the council declared Il would
until Useless the claim e order Sf rsss sStePs0n.
coin for constructing sewers was settled,
Upon motion OF Harper the resolution in.
ssauotlns The clerk TO advertise for bids
TECUMSEH-The funeral OF Mrs e. ].
Hassett who died at her home in this city
early Friday morning. was held at the
mouse Sunday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
The attendance was large, attesting to the
popularity OF the deceased, and many hand
some Moral offerings were made. The SER
mon was by Rev. Herbert +. Waters of the
rtILesoyterian church, OF which church Mrs
e eStss ,o TSs Long member a Ions
In the Tecumseh cemetery.
BEATRICE-The month Just closed has
in this section Of Nebraska since iSes
wnen there was only two inches OF rain.
isli, while there was 2.F inches during
t ,1 past month. So far there has been
nineteen inches OF rainfall as against 2I6i
lncnes last year, and normal rainfall OF
zAF inches during the past eight month";
Ihese nsures are taken from the govern
an sH are repSf h.oI maSs by William wsxham
WEST PoINT-The public schools Of
the city. together with the two parochial
schools, will open for the fall term next
MONDAY morning: The teaching corps for
superintendent George T. Moffetf, princi.
pal high school, Ada Mcclellan assistant
principal; Elizabeth Kay. eighth grade;
,w,eeir ,n Sarr' Seventh gTade; Emma r..
ond gradei Eva Schairer, Ida Meicher,
margaret Gallagher and Emma Alderman,
une Ssigned.
CoLuMBus-The doors OF the new Ger.
man National bank opened for business YES.
terday and all day a constant stream Of
citlsens from the city and country visited
me bank and made It lively day for the
Phillips en pres dIasStorsi r,S who are a w
VICE presldent; Il. ii. Schroeder cashier
| IulSSh,nry WlIkens, assistant cashier II. 8,
Ea,o,. ). +; Stems and r c. Mckillip, d.
the bank building, which is one Of ~
rnest In the state. NV
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-03

September term, which opens December IL.
In addition. IL Is presumed that the at
torneys for Louis Busse, who got a reprieve
from the governor In order to allow sub
mission Of a habeas corpus case to the SUI
preme court will ask for hearing at the
September term OF court. as they failed TO
make the submission at the May term.
Busse Is under sentence to hang December
H. and probably will hang on that date IL
the supreme court makes no interference,
as the attorneys have made their last move
to save his life
The case involving the franchise Of the
Des Moines street railway has been placed
on the docket for the September term. hav-
ing been advanced. The case is also before
the, federal court on an Injunction rhe
street railway attorneys are endeavoring
to hurry the federal court case and the
city attorneys are endeavorng to hurry
the state case. Both involve the same
questions Ii is difficult TO tell which will
win Judge Smith Mcpherson has just
ordered over the protest of the city, the
hearing OF the federal case in September
at Council Bluffs.
VIII Study Municipal Ownership.
The ninth annual meeting of the League
Of Iowa Municipalities will be held in this
city September r. IL and "a. and the pro-
gram includes a very wide discussion of
public topics, but the one on which chief
stress has been laid In the preparation Of
the program Is that of the Galveston plan
of government. The evening of Wednes-
day, the 18th, has been given over to II
and Hon. J. @. Berryhill of this city, who
visited Galveston and made study of the
plan, will explain in detail the workings
OF the system. Edward Bechly will give
newspaper mans observations of the
working of the system; w. H. Bremner,
city solicitor of this city, will give some
suggestions on the idea and delegates will
then discuss and compare the system with
the present city government system. Hand
ling OF prisoners. handling of garbage, the
health question and all other city problems
will be discussed. At the convention this
year the legislative committee will have
something definite to report, as the legis-
lature last year adopted the leagues plan
OF a uniform system OF accounts for cities.
| This year there are Indications that the
league may ask the legislature to make II
easier for cities to acquire the public SER
vice plants.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-03

J. j. Hughes Recommends Waterloo
Man for mmitteeman.

Man for ommitteemRn.
]. J. Hughes of this city. as member of
the democratic state central committee
from the Ninth district, received a num-
Der of telegraphic messages yesterday
relative to the resignation of Charles
Walsh as Iowa member of the national
committee. Mr.. Hughes was requested to
name his choice for a successor to Mr.
Walsh. After comforting with a number
of leading democrats in this city and the
district. the latter by wire, Mr.. Hughes
telegraphed Thomas Taggart of French
Lick, Ind, chairman OF the national COM
mittee. that he would indorse the selec-
ton of w. w. Marsh of Waterloo.
Mr.. Marsh, who owns a large factory in
Waterloo. which probably employs more
people than any other concern in Iowa,
has been prominent for several years in
democratic politics in this state. Mr.
Hughes said last night: while Mr..
Marsh is my choice for national commit
teenan from Iowa, of course 1 cannot
speak for the other members of the state
committee. 1 do know, however. that
Mr.. Marsh is highly thought of through
out the state, and l believe that Iowa
would be we'll represented in the national
committee by his selection. From the
kilograms l received yesterday from diff
, ferent parts of the state, 1 would not be
surprised II Mr. Marsh was named 10 sue
coed Mr.. walsh
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-03
SOLDIER. Reupton Una.

GLENWooD. Ia. Sept. 2.-tspecial.)-
The closing day of Pacific functions SOL
diers' reunion was one Of the greatest days
in its history. the crowd ebfeaking all pre-
vious records. The, addresses were made
by Senator Shirley GillHland and Hon. L.
T. Genung.
The ball game was between the fast NAL
vern team and Pacific Junction and was
won by the latter by the following score:
Pacific Junctlon......3 0 0 0 o o "a
Umpires: Donelan and Waller.