davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-02
The CIVIL SERVICE
Examinations Ordered 10 Be Held IN
Cairo Nov. 27 For Typewriter
and Craftsman.

The United States Civil seryic
commission announces an examine
ticn on November %. 1907. at Tho
places mentioned in the list printed
hereon to secure edgibles from which
t. maze certidcation 10 fiji vacanc
~ Che position of mimeographer an
| Printer. 1909 per annum. in the Office
q the Supervising Architect, Treas
cry Department. and vacancies 80
curing similar qualifications as the
hay occur in any branch Of the ser.
vice.
November 27th 1907. TO seclrr
eligibles from which to make certif-
cation to M two vacancies in the
position Of Observation-Disclosures f.
the Philippine service. at $500 per
annum each. and vacancies requirinf.
similar qualifications as they may OF
cur In the Philippine service.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-02

Pianos-best mates-easy pay
meuts or cheap fer cash. all graran
iced BY maiers J. W Whifiock
White Sewing Machine Office. 1902
Washington asenue.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-02
Washinuton Forecast.

Washington. Nov. ILLINOIS s.
Fair and colder Saturday, except rain
In northwest portion; Sunday fair.
Fresh north To west winds.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-02
FOR
GRAND LODGE
ODD FELLOWS COMMITTEE IS
SUES PROGRAM FOR MEET
ING AT SPRINGFIELD.
WORK IN ALL DEGREES
Rebekahs viii Hold Sessions
Schools Of Instruction. Ban
quets and other Features
Of the Convention.


II Members 81 the local lodge Of GA
/ Fellows are beginning TO get thing
shaped up for the session of tn
| grand lodge OF Cd Fellows to be hel,
in Springfield Nov Is to 20. At |
! meeting held by the program commit
tee tine following program was de
cided upon for the session
Monday Nov 1a, 1880 O'clock.
! School of Instruction for subordi
nate eneampments in /. 0. o. f
temple. Samuel q Baker, P. g. r.. 81
Olney, H.. in charge.
Patriarch holding commission as
examiners or instructors meet at LIE
/ land prior to ~ noon on Monday.
| 2 o'clock School OF instruction in
Odd Fellows hall for examiners and
| INSTRUCTORS: Walter Carlin, p. G. r.,
chief Of examiners assisted by Henry
Stone
o'clock Banquet
1880 o'clock Grand encampment
viii convene in the senate chamber at
the state capital
The grand eneampmant degrees
viii be conferred on all past chief
patriarchs.
Regular meeting Of Springfield
lodge No. 4G5. for degree work.
s p. m.-The degrees Of the en-
campment viii be exemplided b. r,
s. Hall, encampment No. 172. OF Pax.
ton, H., at the armory.
Tuesday, Nov 49,
8 o'clock-Meeting grand encamp-
ment in senate chamber
10 a. M School OF Instruction in
secret work Of Rehekah lodge in
armory, TED by Nellie Harris.
p. m.--Rebekah assembly degree
conferred on all past noble grands. in
armory.
8 d. M Special session Of grand
lodge in representatives han to con-
'er grand lodge degrees to qualified
members.
p. m.-session Of grand lodge in
hall.
s y. m.-Public reception held by
officers and executive committee Re
5ekah assembly. in armory.
Wednesday, Nov. 20.
9 a. m.-Session of grand lodge in
han.
9.a0-Rebekah assembly session In
enate chamber
l30- Grand lodge ccnyenes in rep
esentatiYes hall, and Rebekah assem-
'iy convenes in senate chamber
7;30-The degrees OF the subordi-
ate lodge will be exemplified in the
lmory BY the following degree
taffs:
Hindsboro lodge No. SAT initiating
egree: Bentley lodge No. 4i2 of Car
lage- first degree: Golden Rule lodge
b. 37i Of East St Louis. second de-
rec; Prairie State lodge No. 10i Of
ayesville, third degree
Z p. m-The Rebekah degree will
exempliied at Arion han by the
gree STAFF Of Jacksonville.
Thursday Morning. u
Grand lodge and Rebekah assembly {
regular sessions at representatives s.
u and senate chamber
During the sessions two banQuets
9 to be given both on the seventh q
or oil the l. o. o. F. building. On
inday the local entertainment com III
ttee viii banquet the r. S Hall en- T
mpment Ne l72 Of Paxton, Ill., Al
u Orendorff viii officiate at toast m
Ister. Wednesday evening the -four o
gree stats Of the subordinate lodge %
! the Rebekah ledge Of Jackson. q
lie will be entertained al a banquet / tf
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-02
SOUTHERN GOVERNORS MAKE
PLANS FOR PROCEDURE

Atlanta Ga, Nov 1.-After a Sos.
sion lasting nearly all day GoYcrncrs
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-02

NEW UPTOWN ccAL COMPANY
Yards located at 56th street and Bic
-Four track, near the =. Nordnan
plant at west 9th street. only hiqh
grade Illinois Goals handled; we will
appreciate all patronage given Us:
Phone. Home ia; Terms c. o. o.
WEST SIDE coal COMPANY.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-02

yesserday's River Forecasts.
The Ohio from Evansville to Cairo,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-02

great Importance that will attach to
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-03-14
LOWER PASSENGER RATES.
(From the Atlanta Journal.)

(From the Atlanta Journal.)
1t was only natural that the general
demand for reduction in the passen-
ger rate on railroads, which has been
going up from all over the country,
and which has been placed of late on
the statute books of half dozen diff
ferent states, should find an echo in
the state Of Georgia, where the justice
of such a reduction is as great and
as evident as it is in any of the other
states which have taken up this mat
ter.
1t has been known, moreover, for
some time that the Farmers Union,
which is one of the strongest organiza-
tions Of actual tillers of the soil in the
whole country, has had it in mind to
present this matter to the railroad
commission Of the state and ask that
the passenger rate be reduced.
The petition, signed by President
Charles s. Barrett, of the national
organization, by President Duckworth,
Of the state organization, and other
officers Of the Georgia division, has
now been formally presented to the
state railroad commission, which, it
is announced, will hold hearing some
time during the present month, at
which not only the petitioners but
representatives of all the railroads are
invited to be present.
We believe that this is step in the
right direction, and we have taken oc-
casion to say so on a number of oc-
casions. The Farmers Union is ever
alert to the best interests of its mem
bers and OF the people at large, and
perhaps nothing which has engaged its
attention has met with more cordial
endorsement,
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-03-14
FARMERS AND UNION LABOR.
(From Donham's Doings.l

(FrOm DOMAINS DO1ngS.)
The country editors who have labor
ed more or less to make farmers be-
HeVe that they have nothing in COM
mon with organized labor, should read
the resolutions passed by a Farmers
Union meeting in Texas the other day,
and they will readily see that the
farmers have at last awakened to the
fact that their interests are Identical
with those of the mechanics and labor
ers of the cities. The Farmers Union
now has a membership of 100000 and
is increasing at most wonderful rate,
but the country editors have apparent
ly heard nothing about it. But they
will hear of it by and by. The farmers
have played the pack-mule for the rest
Of mankind just about as long as they
propose to do so. They are preparing
to do their own marketing of all farm
produce. At the meeting in Texas
the other day, 416 delegates were in
attendance, representing territory hav-
ing membership of 2l4,000. Resolu-
tions were passed in praise of organiz-
ed labor, recommending the eight-hour
work day, and indorsing the union
label. Hurrah for the farmers! The
time is near at hand when every man
who earns his bread by honest toll
will be- solidly combined against the
idle drones, who will be compelled to
seek new vocations or go to bed with
kinks in their intestines.
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-03-14
FARMERS AND THE MILLS.

(F'rOm the Columbia State.)
There is another noteworthy fact in
connection with our cotton mills. The
wages paid in 1905 by the mills of the
Carolinas and Georgia aggregated $2O,-
5OO,OOO-or an average of $205 per op-
erative, big and little. And the cot
ton growers in the vicinity of the man
ufacturing centers have profted in the
increased price given by the mills for
the raw material, and hundreds of
markets for farm produce have been
created. Of course the annual con-
sumption Of more than two million
bales of cotton by southern mills has
tremendously strengthened the posi-
tion of southern cotton growers, and
has advanced the price of the raw
material to the consumer everywhere.
So the factories, directly and Indirect
ly, have had a most important part
in the remarkable prosperity of the
south, and it is almost as much to the
cotton growers interest that the fac
tories should have labor as it is for
him to have workers on his farm. The
immigration movement is one in which
every profession and industry in the
south should actively participate.
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-03-14

Always bearing in mind that the one
oVershadoWing question of railway re-
form in this part of the country is the
reduction OF freight rates, and that
nothing should be allowed to divert
public attention from that issue, the
present undertaking cannot be too
heartily commended. Cheaper passen-
ger fares is movement in the right
direction which has been sweeping the
country from one end to the other dur
ing the past few months, and as a re-
suit of these concerted and persist
ent efforts, the desired reform has been
secured.
There is absolutely no good reason
why Georgia should be behind in this
matter. Ii it is shown that a reduc-
ton to two cents would work an act
ual injury and injustice to the rail-
roads-Which We do not believe-then
let the reduction be made to two and
a half or two and quarter cents.
The Democratic party of the state
is on record, as expressed at the
Macon convention, in favor of the re-
ductlOn in passenger rates. There is
no good reason why the travelling men,
at least, should not have the benefit
OF interchangeable mileage books, at
the rate Of $40 per thousand miles,
We are glad to know that the matter
has been given definite impetus and
that cheaper passenger fares are in
sight.
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-03-14
A PSALM OF LIFE.

Tell me not, in mournful numbers,
Life is but an empty dream!
For the soul is dead that slumbers,
And things are not what they seem.
.a "A. s4N2.A ! u
Life is real Life is earnest!
And the grave is not it's goal;
Dust thou art, to dust returnest,
Was not spoken Of the soul.
. sza4a
Art is long, and Time is feeting,
And our hearts, though stout and
brave,
Still, like muffled drums, are beating
Funeral marches to the grave.
In the worlds broad field of battle,
In the bivouac of Life,
Be not like dumb, driven cattle!
Be hero in the strife!
Lives OF great men all remind US
We can make our lives sublime,
And, departing, leave behind us
Footprints on the sands Of time:-
Footprints, that perhaps another,
Sailing DER Lies solemn main,
A forlorn and shipwrecked brother,
Seeing, shall take heart again.
Let US, then, be up and doing,
With a heart for any fate;
Still achieving, still pursuing,
Learn to labor and to wait.
-LOngfellOW.
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-03-14
WHY NOT BE FREE FARMERS?
(From the Washington Post.)

(From the Washington Post.)
We are educating our young men
for idle gentlemen, trying to make
lawyers, teachers, doctors and clerks
out Of material that is needed for
blacksmiths, carpenters, merchants
and other honest "hewers of wood and
drawers of water" 1t is a mistake,
and a big one, to teach boys and girls
to believe that labor is disgraceful
and to do nothing for a living is
more becoming to society. There are
sons and daughters who are being edu-
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-03-14

Gated to play the leading lady" and
walking gentleman" in the great dra-
ma of life who will light out for the
poor house or the penitentiary before
the final curtain is rung down on the
sad act in which they have been edu-
Gated by their parents.
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-03-14
FOR SALE

Buff P. Rock, Barred P. Rock and
S. C. w. Leghorn eggs at $1.O0 for
Is. A few White Leghorns at $1.00,
Cockerels at $1.00. Five years and
not single complaint as to quality.
Try me. G. w. USY, Thomson, Ga.
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-03-14

Blanchards, s. G. w. Leghorns
and Jefries B. P. Rock Eggs, Is for
$1.O0, or 100 for $4.OO. My strains
won First, Second and Third prizes
in all shows last fall. Infertile eggs
replaced.
WAKEFIELD POULTRY YARD,
W. A. Lilies Prop, Wakefield, N. G.
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-03-14

We have $4,000 worth Of
our competitors standard
machines which we will
sell at less than half price.
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-03-14
Result of Roots Speech?
(From the N. Y. Tribune.

(From the N. 7. Tr1bune.)
Secretary Roots speech which start
ed the discussion of the limits of fed
eral and state authority was made in
December; since then governors have
written messages and legislatures have
discussed laws showing that the states
are becoming as keenly alive to the
new industrial problems as is the ma
tional government itself. Mr.. Roots
proposition was that if states did not
assume new duties which lay upon the
borderland between state and national
authority the nation must. Nobody
can complain of the lack of eagerness
of some of the states to attack these
new questions, and if others are slow
it may confidently be expected that
public opinion within their borders
will not allow them to lag long be-
hind their more progressive neigh
bors.
Judge Fowler to the Old Confeds.
(From the Confederate Veteran.)
And when old Gabriel blows his horn,
You old Confeds
Will face in line on that great morn
You old Confeds.
The Master then will say to you:
"Just take your seat in that front pew;
There's nothing here too good for
YOU
You old Confeds.'
The Forrest City times., 1907-07-19
ABE HALL COMES TO GRIEF.
\ Notoriously Bad Negro Deiles offi- cers 0i the Law, and k Only Sub-
 dued After Being Shot Six Times.

On Saturday night, July q, Abe Hall, a notorioasly bad and disagree able negro. had drunken brawl at his home near the ice plant.
 The city peace officer was notified of the affair by complaints and at an early opportunity warned Hall that his conduct was unlawful, and that he must desist. After warning the negro, the officer and his deputies kept Hall under surveillance.
 Last Saturday night Hall, with a number of associates repeated his outrage of the law by another melee. after which he went to the house hear the residence of Mr H. E. Gwyn n=thc little house that was some years ago used for q primary school building, where he was located by the officers early sunday morning.
 Deputy Marshal John L., better known as Dumb Davis found him in this house, and undertook t0 effect his arrest He was commanded te come out Of the house, and submit to arrest, instead If which he locked himself iu. refused t9 submit to ar rest or come out of the house and told theo,ileer that he would die tirst, and would kill him fl he came into the house Hal had bed sat in his hand. and t0.a the heElo WoMau. @Hq occupies the house that he would kH her f >te opened the doar.
 Al tll, 9taee 4 fHe ururecdiu1s Deputy baEt9 thought Il be,t ~ sead for hls father. Marshal Jack Davis. and di3 -e When Marshal Davis at- rived u3a slIa refused taopeu tHe door 1r came a#t. TEe #ar-Haf Haf- leyed Rit.sa.as araa.haur and a-GazF trying ta EeE H.W e. sHTeHdarsb8 failed t5 make any impression 4n the stubborn ee-ss mind Nr Davis finally told bim that if he cid u5t come oaJ at once aHd submit ta ar- rest, he would summon posse and take him dead qr alive The negro re piled in Ais in>oIent manner that you had better began right now, for am not coming out.
 A few moments later, without warning, or word of explanation,the negro suddenly threw the door open. Dumb bavis had him covered in the twinkliug Of an eye. and commanded him 10 throw upIis hands Marshal Davis almost at tie stme time also commanded Hal 10 throw up his hands, and told him he was "hXiug t0
The Forrest City times., 1907-07-19
| Fair Profit For Ginning.

 Under above caption yoge issue of July 5th. contains a very timely and interesting article taken from Cotton and Cotton 0f News.
 Two years ago all efort was made by the cotton ginHers af tHis county. Co advance the price # ginning ta q figure that would provide 7ame profit ta the owners 0f g5H-
 There Eas every reason =n#Y it 8as right and proper for Ihem 1eH.aae such advance iu price as tle expau-e af ginning and wrapping cotton had for several Year, been gfad8aae iu- creasing mit it hadfe5cHed a=paEut ]ast about even WftHtHe priceelarged for the service. S2.51 Der Bale 0t 5oa pounds.
 The cotton grower- looked with dis favor upon such attempts and ,ame of them even regarded f IL all attack upon their rights and as all uahely and dishonest conspiracy to oppress and rob them, and so extreme and persistent was their protest and oppo- sition that they forced the ginuers to restore the old price.
 Since that time the expense of gin hing has been further increased by advances in cost of bagging and ties. in value of fuel, and in price of labor. until now no small ginHer can put out | bale Of cotton for two dollars and 1tty cents, except at q JOSS.
 The ginner in addition t8 returning the farmer ali his cotton. gives him about twenty-five pounds of baggine and ties. which sell at tue same prize as the cotton and Oh the present mar ket bring from ten to twelve cents per pound. or two fifty 10 three dollars per bale, thus actually giving the owner Of the cotton as much CT more than he has paid for his ginning.
 No farmer eXpectsto obtain fhe ser vices of his lawyer or doctor. or black smith, ar school teacher, or the goods .of his merchant without paving some thing more than tAe actual cost If such service or such goods and when + farmer sells lis labor OF the HradHset of his labor he wants mare=tizaa ca-t tdr It. Why theu sh0ud le H8r bp wiling 10 allow the 4iuuer e. eef a living profit out at his aasiuesse
 \ GISNEE.
The Forrest City times., 1907-07-19

Ni~s }e.#4 Higgins >peut tEe aat aitf Nf,. Joau Lindsey ~Haaf.
 Mrs. Njttie May attended church Sahdat evening Ne were glad t1 set Ni,9 MittIe at cd Wee#eF eHee mefe.
 Nr. D. banean went ta town NaH. day
 Mr " .. Pifte and famik.of New Castle. Went [ town Monday.
 Nessrs. \. l. and N. A. Harris ear ried nieefoad af peaches To tEe city Tuesday
 EMr. lilly Hatbert went to town Nednesday.
 Mr W C. Aien went to the city Wednesday,
 Mr. and Mrs John Littlefeld enter tained nice little crowd at their home Saturday night. consisting If Mr. and Mrs. Jno, Crawford. Mr. Arthur Porter Mis, Ophe#a Ha.f- stuttIe and Mfo Annie Pauaey. TIeB report q jolly time
The Forrest City times., 1907-07-19

get killed tiis morning. and tie negro refused 10 do so. when Dumb Davis began to shoot Dumb emptied lis 3s caiibre pistol, then fred two or three shots from q Derringer. firing eight shots altogether, six of which took effect, ole ia the negro's nostril, one in the center Of his breast, one i'll the side, which penetrated the cavity: one iu each arm and one i'll the shoulder Two shots did not take eff feet.
 Deputy Constable Potts, colored. was upon the scene, and came up to Dumb in the middle of the street. Dumb told him that he lad emptied his pistols and Potts covered Hall with lis pistol, but just at this time HaH sank to the ground Potts did not shoot Hall. nor did not shoot at Hall in fact, Potts did Lot discharge his pistol at all
 When Hal threw tAe door open he had something in his hand-Dumb thought t was pistol, but his father thinks il Was q hammer or stick. lt was just getting daylight, and being excited. they could not well make out just what it was that Hall had in his hand and Lave not since inquired
 Hal is still alive and we earn. has some chance Of recovery He has been in the peuitentiary six times. and is proud Of if He las said that he eX- pected lo gQ again and las a standing threat to hia Potts
The Forrest City times., 1907-07-19
Go0d Hope Times.

 Praf.G.L. Jackson commenced eebe8 at N hlte Hal last Monday with fair, good attendance. Nessrs. N. l.. Beazleg. of Madison ana V alter Beazley our maI carrier visited homefolks sunday.
 6ey H. E. May filed lis regular appointment al Wesley sunday. Mr Waiter A.len. If New f4st#s Aassea through here HedHesaav an Ills way to Hot Sprlne>. wHlfe he Mi stat a week CT ten days.
 Mr. \. x. May and family tfarf n town Tuesday
 Nr. N C. Beu e4 made fr# T.P to Forrest 0i,E "Wednesday exaH. inE '5 We are glad u know dat Nr N D. Weaver who ls- aeea SIX aHr sez5 erat weeks. is Improving.
 IHoW Boy.
The Forrest City times., 1907-07-19

liam ta Davidson. Smitheal pop up to catcher. No runs.
 Forrest City-JoEy grounded to sr~t: Gillian famed; Alexander out aE high foal. No runs.
 We are unable to give further de taIs. SiX m0re innings were played iu se fast and furious manner At tie c.lse of the fifteenth inning il 8as agreed t7 let il go at a tie.
 Batteries FolbFe and Brady. Saint and Riggs.
 Hits-Of Folbre, fFe; of Saint. nine.
 struck out By Folbre, fourteen; by saint. thirteen.
 Errors-ForreSt City. Havens. Day- idson. Alexander, Pat Folbre. Grob- myer. one each: Hot Springs. Kelly, 6ne.
 Umpire Williams.
The Forrest City times., 1907-07-19
Democrat Times

Mr. and Nr, Edwards and eHi#dfeH, and Mr. Porter. of Lu.a. were visitor, n the hone ef Squire and Ms, Thomas SaudaF.
 Netao. c.eSe- at tui,p.ace Friday. hot to he resumed anti lie tr,t Mon day iu September.
 Mis- HHt1Fe THaH5, va, oa tle sick list Monday.
 Ni~> G"}n visited GMe.0.s~ at Forrest City Saturday and ~aadaE
 Mis- katie smith .Ieat Thursday Il sandy Fat.
The Forrest City times., 1907-07-19
Best Medicine iu the World Tor CoIir
 and niarfhora.

Fl Chamberlain Ga..e. eH5era 9hd lliaFi4ae3 Remedy e. be the best remedy ID t6eNar.d ~4s> Nr ( l.. | dfler. Qt >kiraM A4a aH## #-fF.j- 5eet te e8.ieaH5 diaulpa. La,t ~ariaq Il seemed a~ though would die.-aad l think l would if | hadn't taken { tlamber.aius C9lic. Cholera aFd Ilarfhoea Remedy l haven't been troubled with il since until thi, week When | had very severe attack and took half bottle of the tweHtv-tfye cent slze Chambefiain's Golic. Cholera and .1iarrhoea Remedy, and this morning fee like new man Fer sale by ]. T. Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1907-07-19
The Doctor Away from Home When
 Most Needed.

People are often very much disap- pointed To find that theIr family ply sician Is away from home when they most need his services. Diseases like cramp collie and cholera morbus re- quuiTe prompt treatment. and have in many instances proven fatai before medicine could be procured or q phy- siciau summoned Tie right way is Go keep al hand a bottle Of Chamber lain's Celic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. No physician can prescribe l better medicine for these diseases By having il in the house you escape much pain and suffering and al risk. Buy Il now. it may save life For sale by ]. T. Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1907-07-19
NeelIng el NteekhaIdrr, CaIIed.

Notice i> iete5l asaa tla. el5ere Wi be 8 8.=effa- ta --aeE8 58er~ =of thu Gut oF Ta.H.Hag Company in the eHeeu6IlH. E.I. =Nf414s. iH tle ely af tHuest eIry Hfl Saturday. August !. laas- at . a.eIaek Pm. for tue purpose ut Juh-actiug very im- portant business. N5. stoehHoldcr, are urgently requested c. he present promptly al Chat hour
The Forrest City times., 1907-07-19
FulNood Times.

Dear old Nes.ey was Iiyeued }.p Sunday with splendid sermons morn. ing and night.
 Me were sorry to learn that Mrs Logan was not resting so well Sunday and are awful uneasy about her serious illness. We hope she will soon re. cover.
The Forrest City times., 1907-07-19
What's the | se!

Aches pains, burns eat>. spraius. and al similar allicuous are always instantly relieved often entirely cur ed by an application ofthat unequalied remedy Hunt Lightning 0ii. Don't sullef Don't Delay Whats the Use:
The Forrest City times., 1907-07-19
4 Cure Tor Constipation ana Piles
 Discovered at Last.

Ga.>falt Germau Liver Powder reasaAe- t.4t e4ase= dftt cEreS every Case.
 Never q failure reported Try it.. Guaranteed eaf. lrlre Poe. X free sample a1 t # SdHGers braz Stafe.
The Forrest City times., 1907-07-19
BASE BALL.

Holly Grove Breaks Even in Two. Game Series. Hot spring ConIdu't Cat the Mustard Fifteen In.
 ming Game Results in Tie
 -Seore of l to 1.