davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19
NATIVE INTRIGUE.

The skcpticism Of American rosIde,,.
does not permit them 10 believe tbet
even Secy ratts influence could MAKE
or inns gathering anything more than n
"hlaloiS' umeWosting, impractic-
anle lody OF orators and offlco-saakers
The Filipino has the genius of 10
Pnen'e. Almost any one OF them Is
more captivating. N not more solid
speaker IMAM almost any American.
AS Tor political intrigue. the FUipino
ls iHe master ana the American "a et1-
pid pupil The energies of those who
nave been elected 20 office win he 40.
voted io getting more offices ana =,
knocking" most OF those who MA
ONCE either urder the United states
'l inc local government They WIN
proceed with a,l the indirecuon ana
masiertul prevarication OF the island
character
II is probably not within the limlta-
uons OF Filipino character % ton the
strict truth The very children arc
taught from thelr babvbood A. h. 49,,
uN' .hu deceptive. especially 20 treat
stranger as person 10 be misled
and held outside of any Information
0lll, inc llliuIun has HIS good traits
and me rapid progress made under Mr.
latt when Doe W1a Che guvcrnor-Fenerat
rs recorded proof that AN me races
Nfus ON me Islands are susceptible
uL NOR, OF le's laplI rate OF improve
mont II they DO not tom thr trutb
themselves they can respect n An
'lhUi7. lt they are uts rrfr ana eo1iit-
'"i. BOO their mental relations fo ilfa's
"'NN tiles. th 'y can respect that quality
tun. bon othars.
I'ft gained part of HTS influence over
NN h} prlnF fair and truthful. but
l.l.nI-h 'l ino tIiipiu0s most 0f an
nN 1is habit nf deliberately tuning hle
na'h ot ihg ,1sN things Of Die to f4te
up Those thIt were difficult ana NM
pleasant ryon when n was aupprant
Chat D." realized fully the extent IN Ma
sarflhcr and put away things da1rast
u" hlm .n orr o. tu fuldl duty to other
people huI'I'Ha ni reward, To trp Fin.
piuos Do nrs mod foolish. nnB fh.,
as being lf almost sacred anI .,iI.,
natural attributes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-22

Committee the
Railroads Corporations which
passed
in o Committee
third
assnee Copmtee Of the Whole With the exception
Page TO tho location the County
Harper coan upon upon
o have progress and ask L sit again
HAYES.
Chairman
On motto Of Moore, report
A January
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-22
Official Journal Of the Proceedings
Of the Constitutional Convention
CONVENTION CHAMBER.

Convention called to orde President Murray chair
Invocation by Reverend Mr Dsch Guthrie
called; Absent Messrs Alderson Banks
Cobb Frye uusnm hopkins Johnston Iaaaer uleion Mitch Mes
Norton, ouares, Roberts stowe and Meclnn
1ltlejohn had been previously excused
Johnston Mccan Roberts stowe we're excused
o sickness
Mr. 1edbetter pre.ened by request Petition no 25
in Probate and Justice
Mr. bryant presented by request petition No aic
statewide pohbonreiered to the Committee
Traffic
Mr Maxey presented by request
Of relating public printing referred the
on
presented Petition No Els citizens OF
County
echSdered the Committee Counties ana County
Communication clark No 2i9 relating
Committee Counties and County
boundaries
Mr. weaver introduced Resoation No 72 being
alnabie the Indian Tetoryrercd the
OIL Timber
provide
investigating eommittee--Nihdra@n
On O Chambers
made a special or de- for 10
Of the
for the confederation Hayes
enoonho President
Chair
whole, reported as
your OF
referred the General orders of the Calendar that
H.
Boundaries
Corporations
resddc
progress. an ask O
W HAYES
chairman.
On motto Mr. Ellis, wasad
Of until r.
CONVENTION CHAMBER
AFTERNOON SESSION, MONDAY, p.
Convention called to ORDER Preside Murray N
consideration.
Mr. 1eahy moved to adopt
williams Of following Section
provlso Is appears n e
Resolution follows:
Resolution
Submitted Committee Timber
in
Representatives and Delegates the Oklahoma and
Constitutional assembled
fully and represent:
day January
chickasaw Nations with the Oklahoma
purchasing said segregated lands which resolution hereto
attached
second That it is the intention and desire the State Of Oklahoma
ability
the a permanent o
desire Constitutional
will
the
respectfully petition
which would Interfere with the Oklahoma
approval
should the purchaser said segregated lands sell
settlers,
Provided this
this time said
land separate from tho mineral Hereunder
monOpoies which would be teoud the the
State regulate and control
is
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-22

The Leader counting room IS kept
open until 1890 on Saturday nights
This Is for the convenience cf city sub
|scribors who do not see the collectors
during the week. While up town
kindly drop in and see the oirculater.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-04-11
NORTHWESTERN
CLOSES OFFICES
Railroad Company Retaliates
for 9.Hour Law-Firemen,
Sign New Scale.

Council Bluffs, April 9.-In prepar-
alton for the nine hour law the Chica,
go and Northwestern railroad is clos
ing scores of its smaller telegraph
offices throughout Iowa. Twenty on
the Galena division alone have been
discontinued and many others will be
closed.
The railroads are unable to secure
operators sufficient to man the Offices,
now that this class of men can only
work nine hours. Operators are be-
ing moved to the larger offices whore
it is necessary to have three men in
stead Of two as formerly.
Official Makes Denial.
Chicago, April 9-Oficials of the
Northwestern railroad said the nine
hour law had nothing whatever to do
with the laying off of operators. 1t is
the custom, the officials said, when the
winters work is over, to reduce the
telegraph force. Besides. it is assert
ed, $50 miles of automatic signals have
recently been adder and the operators
formerly employed are not needed.
The Railroad Firemen Sign.
Chicago, April 9.-The agreement
between thirty-one railroads west CT
Chicago and the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen and Engineers was
signed yesterday
The pay Of firemen on all classes
Of engines is to be increased Is cents
per cay of ten hours or less, 100
miles or less, over the rate of pay in
effect on Jan. L, 1907.
No change is made in computing
time and the advance is not to apply
to men working on basis of 12ta
miles per hour.
The rate of firemen in the first-class
yards is to be S2.25 per day of ten
hours, over time, pro- rata. In all
other yards the rate is to be S2.15.
The minimum rate for fremen IN
the passenger service on engines hav-
ing cylinders under 10 inches in dia-
meter is to be $2.l5 per day of 100
miles Or less, and $3.50 on engines
having 1S inch cylinders or over. An
increase Of Is cents per day Of 100
miles or less is given to fire1nen On
engines carrying rate of $3.50 or
more.
In addition to the increase of pay,
the fremen are to be relieved of all
work in the cleaning Of engines. The
increase to fremen is estimated by
the same ratio as that recently grant
ed to the conductors and trainmen.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-04-11
Pulaski News.

Pulaski, April S.--Mr and Mrs
John Knight and Mrs. knight drove
down from Bloomfield Wednesday and
visited friends until Friday.
Newton Shepherd and Mrs. Mar
garet Burns came in Saturday from
Pierre, S. d. Mrs. Burns will arrange
her property SO that she will return
with Mr.. Shepherd to Dakota and will
remain the coming year.
Miss Ruth Anderson and Miss Adah
Angspurger returned home from MT.
Pleasant last Saturday for a ten days
vacation, when they will return and
continue their studies at the Iowa
Wesleyan university
Miss Lille Blough returned honaa
from Burlington Saturday.
John Angspurger and family are
moving back to their farm Etlis week
School was dismissed Thursday and
Friday Of last week and the teachers
left Thursday morning for Centerville
where they attended the teachers con-
vention.
Mrs. S. Burk was Bloomfield Vfs-
itor Friday. Her little granddaughter
Hazel Milligan, returned home with.
her.
Mrs. Howard of Red Oak and Miss
Anna Jay of Eldon are visiting - the
home of DR.. d. D. Jay.
Miss Lille Jay left Thursday for
Oklahoma for an extended visit with
her sister, Mrs. Mary Slushn.
Mrs. Mat Penrod is quite sick at
this time
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-04-11
SPRING MEETING TO
BE AT BURLINGTON.
DENMARK ASSOCIATION OF CON-
EDUCATIONAL CHURCHES WILL
CONVENE THERE APRiE-as-i7.

The spring meeting of the Denmark
association of Congregational minis
tiers and churches will be held at Bur-
lington April 16 and II. To this meet
ing each church of the association
is invited to be represented by min
lister and two lay delegates. Among
those who will take active part in the
program of the meeting are many Of
the most prominent Congregational
ministers in Iowa, Rev. P. A. Johnson
pastor of the First Congregational
church of Ottumwa being one of the
number
The program committee, George G
Williams, Glenn H. Putnam and Ma
both Osborne have prepared an ok
cellent program for this meeting as
follows:
F, Tuesday, April 10
O'clock p. Organization and
business.
1880 o'clock p. m.-sermon, THE
Supremacy of Jesus Christ" Rev. c..
w. Hampstead, Eddyville.
Communicable VIM. Salter, Bur.
lington Rev. John NJ. Comings, Den
mark.
Wednesday morning
9 to $3.50 o'cfock-Devotional. Rev.
Herbert j. Hinman, Hickory Grove.
$3.50 to 10 o'clock-Business
10 to 1920 o'clock-The Evangalis-
tic pastor. Rev. Benjamin Stanton,
Mt. Pleasant.
1O:40 to II o'clock-The Evangelis-
tic church. Rev. Pearse Pinch. Fair
field
1920 to 1910 o'clock-Mutual help
in association work. Rev. P. A. john
son, Ottumwa.
Wednesday afternoon
1880 to 2 o'clock-Devotions and
business.
2 to 2:2O-Men as a spiritual power
in the church. Rev. Jay j. Jones,
Salem.
2:4O to 8 oclock-How to utilize men
in the church. Rev. J. F. Smith, Odds
800 to $40 o'clock-Men's bible
classes. Mr.. G. R. joy, Keoluk.
4 Woman's hour.
Wednesday evening
8 o'clock-"The Church Poten.
Factor in Civilization" Rev. G. A
Moore, Davenport.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-04-11

should you call yourself Christian
when you know that the only pre-.
tensions you might possibly have to
such title is the fact that you have
your name on the church roll.
There are two sides to what the
Bible says, thou shalt part and a
thou shalt not And to be Chris
tian you must follow both parts. 1t
isn't enough just simply to say, 4
don't lie, or 4 don't commit adultery,
or I don't beat my wife There's
honor and credit due you for not doing
the things that the Bible commands
you not to, but 1t won't count fo1
much before God unless you fulfill the
thou shalt part of the Bible. Do
you think that Jesus SAID that any.
thing ought to be done that can't he
lived UP to today. Not at all nd
yet | had Methoo-s st minister who
said to me once, yes and there was a
Boston Y. M. c. A. had a debate on
the same subject, that in the light IF
present conditions it was not to be
supposed that it was required that
many conditions in the word of God
should be lived up to. And yet they
called themselves Christians. 1t is
partly because Of such as these that
church-anity is frequently mistaken
for Christianity.
Don't Sue, But Forgive.
'The world is dying for practical
religion. Christianity is the only hope
to remedy the difficulties between
capital and labor. Jesus said, For
give your Debtors The world says,
Sue 'em for the dough- Jesus said
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-04-11

1t is more blessed to give than to
receive the world says, Get all you
can and hog It, Jesus said, Give to
him that asketh of thee;' the world
says, Join charity association
Jesus said, 'Ye cannot serve God and
mammon;' the world says, That's
easy. Go to church on Sunday and
go to the devil all the rest of the
week. Jesus said, Unto him that
smiteth thee on one cheek offer also
the other the world says, Call the
cops or phone for the sheriff Jesus
said, Let him that is without sin cast
the first stone; the world says, Take
it to court and let the corporation or
the duck win the most money have
the dicision.'
Jesus said, Give to every man
that asketh Of thee That doesn't
mean that you must give your cloth.
ing to hobo on the street and so
home clad in climate and sunshine.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-04-11
IMPROVEMENTS WILL
SAVE MANY LIVES
After Apri! is Wires Over Railroad
Crossings Will Be Removed-other'
Railroad News.

After April 10. all the telephone
wires crossing the Burlington route
right~of way will be put underground,
throughout the country. General
manager J. NJ Gruber has issued an
order to this effect for the reason that
these wires have become nuisance
by neglect and are often dangerous
to brakemen. The country telephone
lines, which thickly cross section a
section Of this and all other counties,
sag over the Western Union and the
railroad company wires and interfere
their operation. On country crossings
these wires often hang down low
enough to catch the brakemen riding
on the top of the freight cars, often
dragging them off either killing or in
juring them for life.
The railroad company in order to
do away with this trouble, has made
an offer to the telephone companies
to furnish the conduits in which wires
will go underground at the CROSSINGS
and most of the work in this line has
already been done By April Is, all
danger from country telephone wires
will be a thing of the past.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-04-11
Hedrick News items.

Hedrick, April Sat the meeting of
the town council last Monday evening
the newly elected members were
sworn into office, also L. L. Bowlin
clerk-elect. c. J. DeIiart was elected
street commissioner to succeed w. H.
Coffman, who was not a candidate for
selection.
s. K. Brooks is reported quite ill.,
NJ. H. Cuddy of Fairfield was a
Hedrick visitor Saturday.
q. L. Duke returned from Garden
City, Kansas, Sunday, where he had
been for some time on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Young We're
visiting relatives in Iowa City last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. e. Duke of ottum-
wa We're in town last Tuesday visiting
relatives and friends.
Allen Hawk was in Sigourney last
Tuesday.
Mrs. Catherine Riley who resides
south Of town, is reported quite ill.
Mrs. r. V. Henry is visiting her
parents at Wapello.
attack of appendicitis.
VT. Kirkpatrick of Sigourney Wis
tied friends in town Sunday
Attorney Daniel Steck of Ottumwa
was in town last Tuesday on business
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs w
L. Ulin is reported dangerously ILL.,
A. M. Davis Of Abingdon visited rel
atives in town Tuesday.
G. j. Martin was passenger to Cs-
kalnnsc TO-DAY
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-04-11
AGENCY TEACHERS NAMED.
At Meeting Saturday Evening Princi-
nal and Teachers Reelected.

pal and Teachers Reelected.
Agency, April Sat an adjourned
meeting of the school board held Sat
were unanimously elected as teachers
for the ensuing year:
Principal, G. U. Gordon; assistant
principal, Miss Inez j. Clark.
First and second grades, Miss Hulda
Cremer.
Third and fourth grades, Miss Fam
ME Nye.
Fifth and sixth grades. Miss Pearl
Fair.
Seventh and eighth grades, Miss
Clara Johnson.
DR.. G. S. Reed, who has been sick
for few days, is better.
Memorial Day.
The following were appointed an ex-
ecutive committee to make arrange
speaker:
j. G. Hankins, Alex Giltner and s.
V. Sampson.
On part Of the citizens: w. N. En-
yart, Ezra Carry and H. E. Woodford
Rev. c. Peck received word last
week that his mother, who lived in
Peckville, Pa, was dead. and he left
Immediately for that place.
Nat Cremer had span Of fine driv-
ing horses that he was offered $500 fol
Saturday, but refused it from the fact
that he had a prospective buyer for
qui taen amount above that. Sat
urday night one of them got his foot
over the halter and in some way pull
ed himself down under the manager
and broke his neck.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-04-11
; PASS RESOLUTION.
Sunday School of kirkviIle Presbyter
ian Church.

Kirkville, April s.-The Sunday
school of the Presbyterian church of
this place passed the following resolu-
ton of sympathy for Mr.. and Mrs.
Alternately and family in the loss by
death of their son and brother, Paul:
"Inasmuch as God, in His infinite
wisdom has plucked one flower from
this school while in its tenderness and
beauty. to abide With Him, be it
Resolved, That this school extends
to Mr.. and Mrs. Alternately and fam
lily our deepest sympathy in the de-
cease of their beloved Paul.
"Supt. A. d. Rundell
"Sec. Samantha Newkell"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-04-11
Elite Restaurant,
MICHAEL G. BOYER. Proprs.
One Door East of Courier.
j. E. Mitchell,
Grocery and Market
so1 West Second Street.
New Phone "a
Old ass

New Phone "a Old 4s4
want everyone west of the city
especially to know that carry as
good a selection of Teas and Coffees
as any Of the largest groceries in the
city and at prices much lower than
theirs.
/ am content with fair profit on
these lines as per this one example
only
Lipton's Finest Coffees 1 sell for
35c while others ask 40c.
When you want good goods at low
est prices, my place is where to go.
Bring your produce to me. will pay
the highest price for it.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-04-11
EXTRA SESSION CONVENED.

Governor Folk Calls the Missouri
Legislature Together on Gambling.
Jefferson City, Mo-, April 9.-The
forty-fourth general assembly conven-
ed in extraordinary session today.
Among the matters recommended to
come before the special session by
Gov. Folk is the passage of an emer-
gency clause to Immediately enforce
the statute passed by the regular SEES
sion to prohibit race track gambling
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-04-11
(By a Staff Correspondents


Fairfield, April Especially That
there will be plenty of stir when Sun
d.y comes to preach his sermon on
amusements was limited at the taber-
nacle last night when the evangelist
was loudly applauded for TRADE
against dancing and card playing
Turning to glare ut the ministers be.
hind him and then scowling at the
audience, he shouted with a laugh.
Just wait until get started. hear
you drove preacher out Of town not
long ago because he dared to preach
against those things. Waist until l
cut looseS He has not announced
when his sermon on amusements will
come, but he usually breaches it in
the third or fourth week Of the revi-
val
And why call We me Lord, and 90
no. the things which say" were
the words from Luke vi:46 that Mr..
Sunday took as his text yesterday
evening. The sermon was from be.
ginning to end reproof to the church
members who are failing to follow
the path laid down for them in the
Scriptures.
"A man doesn't call himself hon.
est when he knows he'd be liar
when he would he said. why
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-04-11
TRAGEDY NEAR WASHINGTON.

Miss Mary Blattner Falls Down Stairs
and Fractures Skull.
Washington, Iaa. April 9.-Miss
Mary Blattner, of Dutch Creek town.
ship, fell down stairs, fracturing her
nose and skull. She sustained fatal
injuries from which she died at 7:30
last evening. She was of a promin
emf family.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-04-11

1--WE paid $7S,oOOOo0 for confection-
airy and by SO doing enabled the
Standard Oil company, the rottenest
trust on Gods dirt, to pay big divi-
de1d, because So per cent of the con
dictionary is made from parafne,
product of the Standard Oil We
spent $22,000,0U0 for chewing gum.
And this alone is more than was given
to missions by all the churches in
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-04-11
WILL BE SENSATION IN
AMUSEMENT SERMON
PREDICTS THAT HE WILL MAKE
THE PEOPLE SIT UP AND TAKE
NOTICE WHEN He TALKS DANG.
ING.
1855 So a = a. = . =
SAMPLES OF SUNDAYS SPIT >
BALLS.

: At many card party you see :
: church members. Some of them !
: have their collars around their !
!. waists.
The hardest Job God has is to !
: cor ert stingy man and to keep :
him when he's got him.
You people are just lousy with
money here. Why don't you give
more? .
Say, Ladies, if your old man !
won't give you anything for the
collection, go through his pockets 4
: while he's asleep. !
Half the society people are 90. 8
ing TO hell. You call it society, 1 =
= call it dcvilism. !
The hardest job ] have Is to \
pray for these jay-paper editors
that are always lying about me. :
like dogs, but not in a WON
: ans arms where baby ought to q
7 be. \
i Many a man can see Jesus =
Christ quicker in ton Of coal or =
a sandwich than sermon. Ii =
:. makes me tired to see women .
handing out tracts when hum
' cry man asks for bread.
The prayer at the opening of 4
= political convention is pipe :
+ dream. The meeting ends In the !
& biggest scrap you ever saw.
Mo matter what your business 4
is, if you do better work in your
Z line than your preacher breaches
ssrmons, you'll get more credit.
{ Some people are called to preach; !
+ some to serve the Lord in BUSH
y ness. :
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-04-22
JOKE ON LEACUERS
Davenport Independents Take
islanders UnaWareS and
Trim Them Up.
OYER-CONFiDENCE THE CAUSE
Surprising Outcome of Yesterdays
Game at Island City Park
Howard in Balloon.

To the surprise of about 500 local
baseball fans who assembled at Island
City ball park yesterday afternoon,
Tighe's bunch of league colts were de
feated by the Davenport Independents
by score of I TO 4. All of the mem
bers of the local aggregation seemed
to have lost all their vim and snappy
playing in their games with Iowa City
last week, and this. coupled with over
confidence. caused their defeat How.
ard twirled the first seven innings fol
he Islanders. and although he held the
visitors down unil the seventh inning
he pitched as if he did not care wheth
err the bail reached the catcher or not
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-04-22

with Rock Island, but that city did not
hold up its share, although it did very
well. Among the men connected with
the local association were Charles Nc
Hugh. who had charge of the business
management, John Ohlweiler, Louis
Salzmann. II. l.. Wheelan and w. r.
Moore.
The park was on the east end of
the Columbian tract. not far from the
Moline line. | remember the person
mel of the team quite well. Harry
Sage was manager and change catcher,
Zeis was the other catcher and alter
mated in right field. He was a terrific
slugger. The two other fielders were
Joe KatZ-home run Katz-and little
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-04-22

Rock Island was credited with two hits
in the first inning through Swain and
Vandine's singles. From then until
the third inning neither side was able
to hit effectively. In the fourth in
ming, the inning in which the Islanders
made their first runs, Vandne was the
first TO handle the stick. He sent a
low grOunder to Maven. who took it
in and threw him out at first. Then
came SpantOn with little liner to ].
Kerrigan. but the ball was hardly swift
enough to get through Kerrigan, and
SpantOn was thrown out at first Ber-
ger followed SpantOn at the bat. but
was hit by a pitched ball and sent
down to first. Forney came up. and
the way he smashed that ball on the
nose worried the spectators who were
sitting on the right field fence. The
run was good for three bases, bringing
in Berger at second. Dudley, the out.
fielder, found the ball lying along the
fence and threw it TO Maven, who made
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-04-22
INDEPENDENTS BEAT
THE CROSS COUNTRYS
Pitchers Nekcif and Grogan Have Bat,
tie Royal in Game at Race -.
Track Diamond.

At the race track diamond yesterday
afternoon the New Independents de-
feated the Cross Countries by score
of . TO 0. The game was a pitchers
battle from first to the last Nekcif
pitcher for the Independents, twirled Il
remarkable game, striking out 13 men
The Independents will organize, and
next Sunday afternoon will play tie
Coal Valley team. The score by inn
ings was as follows:
Independents l2O0#-2 / :
Cross Country's 5000 100000 4 4
Batteries-Independ ents-Nekcif and
Stader. Cross Country 's-Grogan and
Mitchell.