davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-17
Terminus of Steamer Lines.
APPOINTMENT FOR THORN.

Washington, Aug. 17.-Mary A. Bear.
field has been appointed postmaster at
Thorn, Rolette county, N. D., vice F. P.
Peltier. resigned. lss.s .s.s,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-17
Uniform Shipping Laws.

The commerce committees partial re-
port WIS adopted. It recommends that
an expert work out a plan for unifying
the customs and. shipping laws Of Pan
America, the bureau Of American re-
publics to supply the statistics. .5.5
The Pan American railway committee
is combining on report recommending
that the railway be constructed by each
of the countries interested, who shall
transmit information and advise that a
uniform gauge. be decided upon.
The American delegation has submit
ted report urging the adoption Of
sanitary precautions against yellow
fever and tuberculosis and recommend
ing the appointment Of Pan-American
sanitary commission.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-17
DELEGATES AT RIO
DRINK CITY DRY
Pan-American Conferees Exhaust
the Champagne Supply of
Brazilian Capital.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Rio de Janeiro, Aug. ~17.-After four
weeks of entertainment for the dele
gates to the Pan-American conference,
The city's stock Of champagne is ex.
hausted, with the exception of small
supply. Of the sweet variety. AS a re-
suit the price of that wine has in
creased.
+. Discord Over Drago Plan.
General discord prevails among the
members Of the committee Of the inter
national American conference having
the Drago doctrine resolution under con-
sideration. Central America, Uru-
quay and Colombia desire the elimina-
ton of the whole subject from the plat
form. and Brazil, the United States and
Mexico desire its recommendation: to
the Hague tribunal without comment.
Argentina is vaccilating. The commit
tee yesterday discussed the subject for
two hours without result, the speeches
showing q general divergence Of opin-
ion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-17
I" Corporal" Tanner Wins.

The speech of the commander-in.
chief turned the encampment toward
the minority report, if it was not favor
able to it before. The question was put,
and the "ayes. gave back resound-
ing cry that filed the hall. The noes
were few in number, comparatively, and
lit was not necessary to have formal
rollcall by departments. The Grand
Army Of the Republic has gone on rec
ord in a protest against the erection Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-09
ADAMS IS IN JAIL.
Now Faces Federal Court Charge for
Mailing Unprintable Letter.

Levi Adams, the man who caused his
aunt. Mrs. J. W. Adams. to attempt sui
eide because of his prosecutions. will
have a hearing before United States
Commissioner Williams Tuesday, on
charge of sending obscene letters
through the mail Mrs Adams, the aunt,
turned over ia the police letter writ
ten by Adams in which he called her
vile names and used a profusion of vile
and unprintable words. After proving
the authorship of the letter, which was
unsigned, Sergeant yoi1es and Detective
Belts succeeded in securing a complete
confession from the prisoner, who was
held in the city jail on a charge of dis
turbing the peace. Adams said that all
of the letter had not been turned over
to the police. He seemed to enjoy the
netoriety Of the case, and made no de-
malls concerning the letter
The officers Immediately went before
the United States commissioner and
fled information against Adams.
The prisoner Is a very ignorant man,
as indicated by the letter. He was test
ed by giving him a piece of paper and
requesting him to write the name and
address of his aunt He did so. and It
looked like a transfer copy Of the
address on the vile letter received by
Mrs Adams, who is seriously Ill az
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-09
ANOTHER SANTA FE DEPOSITORY
Merchants National Is Added to the
Topeka Repositories.

E. L. Copeland. treasurer of the
Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe Railway
company. opened today an account for
the company with the Merchants Ma
tional bank of this city Heretofore all
Of the banking done in town by this
company has been through the chan
nels of the Bank of Topeka, but the
greatly increased volume of business
being done by the company has war
ranted Mr. Copeland in providing an
other depository and he selected the
Merchants bank. Then again an add
tional depository for the company to
do business with will be needed in this
city when the enlargement of the
shops is effected and the number of
employees Of the company here ma
terially increased.
In opening this account with the
Merchants bank Mr.. Copeland does
not intend to decrease the amount of
business which Is done with the Bank
of Topeka, which amounts to about
$4,000, 600 a year. This amount of
business viii be done with the Bank
of Topeka as usual and that done with
the Merchants will be new business, a
good deal of which would have other
wise have been given to the bank in
Kansas City. with which the Santa Fe
! has a big account. In establishing a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-09
LULING OPPOSED TO THEM.
Would Suppress the Mutual Burial
Associations

In his forthcoming report Insurance
superintendent c. H. LuIing will urge
the repeal Of the law providing for the
creation of mutual burial associations.
These are the companies which oper-
ating on an assessment basis. agree to
bury the mem bers when they die. The
claim is made that such companies
interfere with competition in the un-
dertaking business. Mr.. Luling says
In the report.
law requiring the superintendent of
insurance to publish once every quar-
ter in four or five newspapers in each
congressional district a list of all of the
insurance companies, together with
their condition, authorized to do bust
ness in the state. This ought to be
done for the protection of the people
against the unauth orized insurance
companies which attempt to do bust
ness in the state. The legislature
ought to enact law requiring all in
surance companies to notify the su-
reslntendent of insurance of the can
collation. of agents contracts. There
Should be a law requiring life insur-
ance solicitors to leave with applicants
complete illustrations and outlines of
policies. together with results guaran-
teed. making nnisrep resen tatf0ns a
penal offense. The recent insurance
Investigations have shown that the per-
nicious habit of rebating has spread
over the entire country. and Kansas
should enact a law making il a felony
to offer a rebate. There should be a
law creating the office Of state fire
marshal. The law permitting mutual
burial associations 10 organize and
operate in the state ought TO be re-
pealed- 1t is strictly in restraint of
competition Ia the undertaking bust
ness and is contrary to the other pro-
visions of the statutes
The total of the collections made by,
the department. from all sources dur
ing the year was s225.059.15 This was
in the neighborhoOd of 500. 900 more
than any former insurance superin-
tendent collected. From January I to
May l of the present year the depart
ment has collected more money than
was ever collected by any adnlinistra-
ton during an entire year. The col
lections amounted to S235.42745. or
$40. 366.30 more than the depart
ment collected during the entire year
of 1908. The increase in collections is
attributed by superintendent Lulinz to
an increase in insurance business bv
the companies doing business in kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-09

new depository here the banking con
ditions of the city will be stimulated
and much benefit should accrue, not
only to the bank itself but also to the
town. The bank clearings of the city
Will be materially increased.
Speaking of the matter today Mr..
Copeland said that the great increase
in the business of the company war
ranted the establishment of another
depository and because the banking
affairs of the company in this city
would become greater in the city when
the shops were enlarged he had de-
cided to make the Merchants National
the new depository because of the
benefit that the bank. a local institu
ton, and the business interests of the
city as we'll. would derive from such a
step.
Mr.. Copeland was elected recently to
the board of directors of the Mer
chants National. and as such will have
a voice in the management of the bank
where the company will have a large
account
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-09
BURRESS MURDERED.
Santa Fe officials Confident No Train
Hit Him.

1t is the belief of the officials on
the western division of the Santa F'e
that Ernest Burress, of Sidney, Ohio,
who was found in an unconscious con-
dition alongside the tracks of the COM
pany near Bellefont. Kas., on Satur-
day night. and who died at Dodge City
yesterday. was murdered.
George E. Aver. superintendent Of
that division Of the road, telegraphed
the general offices here Saturday night
that the crew on an extra freight
train had found Burress in an uncon-
sciOus condition alongside the track
little way from Bcl'efont Saturday
night. There were no injuries on his
body with the exception of two large
bloody gashes in his head. No word
was received from any of the trains
operating on the division that a man
had been hit during Saturday and the
injuries were such that ii was improb-
able that they were made by a train
even fallen off. he chances are his
body would have been bruised con
siderably. but there " ere no bruises IF
any kind on Bun ress' body. He was
taken on a train to Dodge City and
placed in the hospital. Mr.. Aver teIe-
grapkeo this morning that the man
died yesterday and that a further in
vestigati ton of the scene where his
body was found had resulted IN ths
finding o. a couple Of large stones be-
spat'ered with blood It is MT Ayers
belief that the mans skull WIS
crushed iH by some miscreant
Identification of Burress was made
from card in one of his pockets, Civ
ing his name and asking that Mrs S.
g. Burress, of Sidney, Ohio. be no
titled in case an accident befell him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-09

kLEINERT'S DRESS
SH1ELDS-sizes 0, i. 2.
and 3-can be washed
and ironed-values up to
35c-per pair &c.
BACK COMBS ~ shell
-polished-gilt and jewel
mountings-worth 19c-
each SC.
ROD HAIR PINS
highly polished shell and
ambre-medium and large
sizes-worth 25c-each &c.
BROOKS LUSTRE
COTTON-75 yards on a
spool-instead of &c per
spool, &c.
SILK THREAD the
best machine quality
black, white and colors-
S5 to so yards on a spool
worth SEC.
ADAMANTINE TOILET
PINs-regularly at &c
paper 1c.
MOURNING PINs-4o
in a box. 1c.
BLACK PANTS BUT
TONS holes-worth &c
per dozen fc-
HOOKS AND EYES
two dozen on q card
black only=1c.
CRIMPED WIRE HAIR
PINS-16 in a package
large size, &c.
BON n COLLAR BUT
TONS-large and small
per dozen &c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-09

her home. 1900 East Fourth street. as
the result OF an attempt to commit sui
eide by poisoning. She had been both
cred by her husbands nephew for q
long time, the last act being a charge
Of incompetence brought against her ia
probate court by young Adams. On this
charge her 2-year-oid baby was taken
away from her and placed in the
Orphans Home Grieving over the loss
of her child, she attempted suicide
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-09
Found Dead in Wheat Car.

Francis. l. T.. July 9.-The mutt
lated body Of eight-year-o Harry
Priester of West Tulsa was found in a
St. Louis & san Francisco wheat
car Sunday night. The boy had been
abducted by a tramp last Tuesday
from home and is supposed to have
been murdered and his body placed in
the car to hide the crime The body
was literally cut to pieces. There is no
clew to the murderer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-09

Chicago. July 9-The grain elevat tor
business in the suburbs Of South Chi
cago was brought to a standstill today
when $50 employees of the elevators
there went on a strike demanding an
increase Of wages to 8 cents an hour,
from the present scale of 27 to 80
cents Six are affected by the strike.
but it is not believed that the trouble
will extend to Chicago proper.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-09
MORE THAN HALF PAID IN.
Santa Fe Committee Asks That Sub
scribers Pay Up.

OF the s2.250 which was subscribed
by the business men of Topeka to go
toward the purchase of the nine acres
Of land needed by the Atchison To-
peka & Santa Fe for the erection Of
new car repair shops S1454.50 had
been paid in up to noon today.
It is the desire of the committee Of
ten which solicited the subscriptions
that those subscribing send in the
amount promised as soon al possible
so that the fund may be completed
and in hand by the time the Santa Fe
officials having the matter in charge
return TO the city this week. so that
the deal for the purchase of the land
can be closed up and the erection Of
the new repair shops here made pos
sfble beyond the shadow of a doubt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-09

Chicago, July e.-Congressman c. -
Adams, of Wisconsin, died today in the
Auditorium hotel. He had been i'll for
several weeks and for a week had been
confined to his room in the hotel The
home Of Mr.. Adams was at Madison,
wis He was a member of the Fifty
aIehth and F1fty-ninth oonREesses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-09
$500
Denver. Colorado Springs, Pueblo and
Return Via Rock Island.

Tickets on sale July 10th to 18th
return limit Aug. 20th. Three fast
trains daily. See time card on second
page. Special sleeper on 8:05 o. n.
train Saturday, July 14th, for Topeka
people. Make your reservations now.
A. M. Fuller. c. P. A.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-09
Dates for civil service Examinations.

arninations viii be held this fan for de.
partrnental service ia Washington. as
follows: Emporia. September 70 and
October IT; Fort Scott. September 22 Is
and October IT; Lawrence. September
IL and October IT; Parsons, September
81 and %; Salina, September u, 27 and
October II: Topeka, September y, 26
and October II; Wichita, September II,
% and October A.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-09
Low Round Trip Rates TO New Eng
land Coast -ReEnrfs.

The Lake Shore will sell excursion
tickets to Ashbury Park. Atlantic City.
Long Branch, Sag Harbor, Newport,
Block Island and all principal coast
resorts. Return limit October 81, 1905
stopover Of ten days at New York.
Philadelphia. Niagara Falls etc. For
full particulars call on or write A. c.
Burrows T. P. A. Tenth and Walnut
SITS. Kansas City, No, W. J. Lynch
Passenger Traffic Manager, Chicago
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-09

WOMEN'S DRAWERS Of sheer
silk finished nainsook lawn
ruffie-3 rows of Val. lace insertion
and edges rows of hemstitched,
narrow tucking splendid 75c gar
ments-per pair sec.
WONfEN'S CAMBRIA PETIT
COATS - 1S-inch m b r oidery
hounce=inch blind and open
stitched patterns-made extra wide
easily worth $1.75-your choice
of several different designs=each
S1.4s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-09
BIG RAINS IN COLORADO.
Heavy Storms Have Visited Denver.
Colorado Springs and Pueblo.

Reports received at the Santa Fe gen
eral Offices today state that during the
last twentV-four hours there have been
unusually heavy rains in Colorado in
the vicinity of Denver, Colorado Springs
and Pueblo. The heaviest rain was that
near Denver. There have been heavy
rains also in the mountains of New
Mexico So far no word has been re-
eeived that these storms have damaged
any of the roadbed Of the company nor
interfered with the movement Of trains
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-09
Notions

sTOCKINET DRESS SHIELDS.
10c sellers-per pair Sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-09

WON EMS WHITE
CANVAS BAGS - extra
size-made of material
that can be washed with
soap and water-riveted
gilt frame-coin purse
ftting-kettle handles -
75c values-each Acc.
WONfEN's CARRIAGE
BAGS-made of walrus
and seal grain leather
black. and shades of
brown-riveted frame -
coin purse htting-vienna
handles=$1.00 values
choice Of the lot. 75c.
PALM LEAF FANS
12-inch si2eZworth Sc
each 1c.
JAPANESE FANs-the
kind that will fold-hard-
wood sticks - ov ring
printed in Oriental and
photo designs worth 10c
choice of the lot. each
sc.
JAPANESE UZE
FANS - covering tightly
stretched over a wire
frame=printed in floral
and photo designs -
enameied wood handles
9 for 25c-eaeh &c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-09

It's q pleasure and q cool one, the
ride on the Figure hight at VineWood.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-09
Each 15c
New Values
in WOmen'S
Small Wears

WONEENsS WHITE CARRIAGE
BAGs@neatly braided-gilt frame
with ball standardization Or
coin purse ffttlng-5oc values EOC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-09
Special Sale
of Cigars

The low prices that prevail in this
department are the result Of spot
cash buying and spot cash selling
clothes pins and diamonds are bought
for money-our way of buying buys
cheapest. The same is true of cigars.
Quality hasn't suffered through our
plan Of buying and selling for less.
The prices are lower than elsewhere.
that's all
PRINCE DOUGLAs=well known
sc cigar-speciaI at 3 for Zoe
NILES & MosERs' Havana smok-
ers-rnade IN Tampa-3 for 1Oc
Ell PRODUCTO-Port Rico cigars
special at for 1Oc.
La ROSA DE LUZON-Manila
cigars-1Oc quality sc.
LUCKES' IMPORTS cigars
special at 3 for 1Oc.
CASINO PARKS for 1Oc.
TOM KEENE-3 for 1Oc.
NOBBY ROPE TWIsT-1oc pings
for SC.
BLACK BEAR-1oc cuts sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-09

25c Dance
FolioS, 15c
These two music folios on sale
Tuesday. The two most popular sell
ers. Hundreds of customers have will
lingly paid 2sc for them A dollars
worth Of music contained in ar
either one. on sale tomorrow lOC
Victor Dance Folio No. 2.
Arcadia. Nyomo. Golden Sunset.
Can't You See Tn Lonely. In Star
light. Get the Money, When We Were
Boys, Eat. Drink. and be Merry.
Eddie, Eddie, Oh, Yankee Grit.
Haviland's Dance Folio.
Starlight, Keep a Little Coy Cor
ner in Your Heart for Me, Daddy's
Little Girl, Leader of the German
Band. Just a Little Rocking Chair and
You, She Waits by the Deep Blue Sea.
Paddle Your Own Canoe. I'm Going
to Meet Birdie Tonight. Blue Eyes, My
Yankee Irish Girl. What the Brass
Band Played
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-09
n Women'S Muslin Underwear

WONTEN'S MUSLIN DRAWERS
g %isR S S.ineh Fu Eal hsyin BAR tic
WOAIEN'S CANfBRIC Drawers
Umbrella style-made with Ain.
embroidery ruff1e-headed with
rows Of double stitched tucking-
good soc arments=speci per
pair 39c.
WOMEN'S MUSLIN PETIT
COATS=wfde founce with linen
torchon lace trimming-75 gar
ments. SIC.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
Favorites Fare Badly
In Races at Latonia

CINCINNATI Ohio. Aug 4.-Lens
vas the only favorite winning at La
tonia today. The track was fast
First race-SIx furIongs. CoHonade.
101 (TTuebeD. . 10 !. won. AirShip I0-
(NicoD. 1 70 =, second. Belltoone lO5
(Taylor), 40 to I. third. Time. ia Is.
Second race-Five furlongs Lady vi
mont, 80 tJosD, 80 to /. won. Hell
muth, 101 buchanan. Is 10 ]. second
Frank FlesheT. 100 tNicoD. to l.
third. Time. 1.04 As.
Third race-One mile. Old Stone,
14 (Aubuchonl. 10 l. won: Miss
Minks 102 (TreubeD, ii TO q, third.
Time. 1888 20.
Fourth race-Seven furlongs. Major
T J. Carson. 10 (NicoD. 10 I, won;
Col. Jim Douglas, 122 (TreubeD. Il "a
5, second; Alcor. l01 (Taylor), TO l.
third. Time. 1925 1-5.
Fifth race-Five and one-half fur
longs. Lens, 10 jNicOD, ] 10 ., won,
Bud Hill, 10 (Robinson}. 6 to I, sec
ond; Zipango, l07 tTruebeD, - :
third. Time, l:J7 %
Sixth raCe-SiN furlongs Revolt
10b (Aubuchon). s to /. won Martius
III (DC minick), II 10 3. second; Mil
Song, l00 tPreston), y 20 /. third
Time, 1;14 %.
Seventh race-One mile. Mandator.
los (SCovine), 6 10 ], won: Shining
Star III (NicoD. s to .. second: Bull
Finch, III (Dominick), 10 l, third
Time. I:4l 10.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

yards). second: Bart Freeman. Xavier
A. c. (55 yards). third. Time, 4,3O 40
Running high jump; handicap-Won
bv r j. Cotler. Irish-American A. {.
ii inch). with an actual jump of feet,
A. s Rubin. Grace a. c. (5 inChes), sec
ond. with 5 feet inches: c. II. Perry,
BROOKLYN Central Y. NJ c. \. & inches),
third with 5 feet Z inches.
Throwing siXteen-pound hammer
Handicap. Won by 5 =. Gillies New
York 4. c. g feeD. with a throw of
l6G feet inches. John Flanagan, Irish
American A c. (scratCh), second, with
l64 feet p inch, y. Horgan, New York
A. G. 05 feet. third, with li3 feet lO44
inches.
4fO-vard run-Handicap. Won by P.
r Waters, Irish-American A G d2
vards); a T. Bailey, West Side Branch,
y. NJ. c. \ Q6 yards), second; A H.
Won Hing, Mohawk a. c. (22 yarcS)'
third Time. O.5l 1-5.
Three-mile run (scratCh)-Won ty
George Y. Bonhag, Irish-American A
c: John J. DAILY, IrishAmerican A {,
second; William Nelson, Pastime A. c.
third. Time, 1925 2-5.
Throwing 56-pound Weight-Handlcap
Won by John Flanagan (scratchl,
with an actual throw of 81 feet 10
inches; John Mccarthy, Irish American
A. g (6 feeO second. with 2 feet S1z
inches: w S KrapOwic, St. Bartholo-
news A. c. g feet), third, with 80 feet
inch.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
LAUREL TAILENDERS
PUT OYER ANOTHER
Blanked Berwyn by 10 to o Through
Beckett's Good Pitching-Some
Excellent Fielding.

BERWYN. Aug. 4.-The tailenders
from Laurel continued their winning
streak in the Suburban League today
bv blanking Berwyn by 10 10 o.
Howard Beckett pitched great game
for the Midway city. allowing only four
hits Fulton's work at the receiving
end Of the battery was also a feature
LaureTs fielding was -"uaIly good and
her error column is blank Each pitcher
issued but one pass.
Laurel will play at Brentwood on
Wednesday. Thet score:
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
SUBURBAN LEAGUE
HAS SWEET SCRAP
Much Contention When Umpire Called
Game in Seventh With Hyatts-
vile Ahead.

EVANSVILLE, Nd, Aug 4-Hyatts-
willie dovned Brentwood today by 10 5.
Brentwood opened by scoring TWO, but
the locals gained the lead in the sec
ond
Fentriss allowed the winners only five
hits. but his poor support lost the
game
\ general scrap was precipitated
when Umpire Geib called the game on
restored by the intervention Of police.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05


Burdette and Brauner.
Brentwoods heavy hitting was done
by Daruall and Cleveland.
Fentriss was easily the star He al
lowed only nve hits. but made a costly
error IN the fourth.
Both Of the Leakin brothers fielding
was good.
Dorr issued no passes. but allowed
ten hits.
HyattsviUcs next game will be with
Berwyn, at the formers grounds, on
Wednesday.
The game may be protested on ac-
count of Hayes playing. The claim is
that ne is debarred by the rule requir-
ing players TO be residents Of Prince
George county.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
I'M hNAGULATES WIN,
ALSO HOLY NAME
Two Good Games in Marquette League
and Change in Pennant Race
Results.

Tomorrow's game at McDevitts-St Pat
rick VS.. Holy Name.
There were two games In the Mar
quette League yes srday. Holy Name
winning from Trinity. 10 3. and I'M
maculate defeating St. Dominic 10 10 l.
Holy Names victory puts il n fifth
place. Limburger made ii great eaten
in the game between 81. DomIar, and
Immaculate Groves batting was the
feature OF the game at the Malone Lot.
The Official score.