davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-07-27

Henry Wriusteck, Of Hilarcth, Neb.,
is in the city taking the mineral springs
baths.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-07-27

Miss Hazel Applrgstr, OF Denver, is
visiting Mrs. Jackson Wiley, on Chicago
creek
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-07-27

Geo, IL. Curnow. the expressma8
Telephone Nos. Black ia and Forks p
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-07-27

I.yslc Mason. who left for a
visit to his old home III Maine ac-
companied by his daughter, was
taken into custody in Boston,
Thursday, because Of his strange
actions, which indicated his mind
was affected. He was taken TO
a hospital, where the physicians
think he will recover under care
ful treatm mt. The excessively
hot weather in the east is believed
by hi, friends here to have been
the cause IF his trouble Nj.
Mason has not been to his former
home for over 20 years.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-07-27

W Il. French, who for the past
few months has been station agent
at this point for the G. X 5. rail
way, departed yesterday after
noon for Denver where he has been
called 10y the officials to accept 4
more lucrative and responsible
position with the company, Dur
ing NJ. French, stay in this
city the patrons OF the railway
found him a most courteous gen
tlcmln and being a thorough rail-
roai.mau, all business matters were
transacted with dispatch. He
made many friends while in this
city. who Will he pleased 10
learn OF hi, promotion. Mr..
French : successor is l.. y. Hig-
don VIII tor some time past has
been engaged Is night operator III
the union station Denver.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-07-27

First publication June - 1907
last publication August 81. 1907.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-07-27
ID FORn

First publication jane %. 1907.
Last PUBLICATION August -, 1907
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-07-27
MINING. APPLICATION NO. 2.tl-MIN-
ER<L SURVEY NO. 1S09e.

Firs, pub July il: las, pab sept "A. 1877.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-27
woAaLst4A.
Anti-Pasa BAN Amended.


The standing committee amendments to
the senate anu-pRss bill were adopted in the
house on, roll cali this morning In such
short order that Cone OF Saunders barely
got awake before 1t was ali over and thus
failed to get TO offer his amendment. He
did get in the game long enough to again
cut up several undignihed capers. Farley
moved that the COMMITTEES araendments be
adopted, Speaker Nettleton put the ques-
ton and as there. was no debate he an
nounoed the roll would be called, Just as
the clerk was ready to start Gone offered
as a substitgte that the house go In the
committee OF the whole to discuss the
measure.
Your motion is out of order" said the
speaker. "No business can interrupt the
calling Of the roll" .tt.
do you call me out Of orderi" retOrted
Cons.
Eyes STR" replied the speaker.
You ara out Of order yourself" said
the gentleman from Saunders.
The roll was ealledN and only four mem
bers voted against the Farley motion, Gone
explained his vote at great length and to
offset that, when whitman came to vote
he explained that he voted for the amend
ments because they were o. K, nctwith-
standing. what the gentleman from Saunders
had said:
Mr.. Speaker, I move that be stricken out
OF the record" yelled Cone.
you win have to wait untit after the
roll IL called" replied the spealser.
when the speaker had announced the
vote he asked Cone, who was lsaving the
hall. n he wanted 20 renew his. motion.
ITS up. to you. DO what you please"
said Cone. The speaker. paid no further
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-27

ter. AppFepriatisg $500 for the Home for
the Frien6less.
H. r. 5Ss-By Armstrong Of Nemaha
Miscellaneous claims bin
h. r. Oo-bE Noyes OF Cass. For a state
bureau Of insect Investigation, appropri-
ating &&GOG Passed 50 to 81, without
emergency clause.
II. r. 20S 2O4-2O5-By f. P. Brown Of Ian
caster, Curative measure relating to pro-
cedure IL appeals 10 the supreme court.
ing the name Of state institutions 60 Ne
brask9 School for the Deaf, Nebraska
Sch90I for the Blind and the Nebraska
oruSJpedie hospital located, respectively.
a r. 4O6-By MoMullen Accepting gov
en- ment donations 70 the agricultural 'eK-
De .imental station.
H. r. Sls-By Hart Of York. Providing
! and changing boundaries OF old districts by
county superintendents.
H. r. SHY Killen OF Gage Appro-
priating $4,000 for two buildings at Feeble
/ Minded institute at Beatrice.
/ H. r. S4-By Dodge OF Douglas. Max
pay extra expenses OF treasurers caused
Z BY keeping records under seavenger tax
H. r. 5OC--By Cone OF Saunders. The
II r, isO-By Dodge Of Douglas Appro-
priatiug $4,000 for a gymnasium for ne
Omaha School for the Deaf
/ A motion by Van Housen was carried for
the sitting committee to report no more
house bills
! Clarke moved to concur in the confer
ence committee amendments TO 8 +. 56I,
the terminal tax bill Gone moved as a
1 substitute that an amendment be added
distributing all property Of the railroads To-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-27

morning after the terminal tax bill was
paased by moving TO request the return OF
the primary bill from the senate for the
ptifpose Of amending II TO provide that no
newspaper should charge any one oandi-
date more than 81 for any notice that
might be inserted 70 boom his candidacy
during the campaign. This, gave Hafner OF
Buffalo. Hin OF Chase and few others
an opportunity to take a hot shot at the
newspapers which have had the temerity
70 say anything Regarding the keeping OF
platform pledges. The MoMullen motion
was voted down by the marrow margin OF
a to IS votes MoMullen explained that
he had once before spoken of the cost to
the candidate under statewide primary
law and be wanted, now TO limit that eK-
pendituFe so far az possible. McMullep was
particularly bitter against the metropolitan
papers and argued that the man with the
most money would get the most votes.
Ned Brown. Dodge, Harvey and Marsh
each talked against the motion, Dodge as
sured the gentleman from Gage that his
fears were sroundless and that this was no
time 10 limit the charges made by newspa-
pers He assured McMulIen that reputable
newspapers had oiie- price to- all and there
was no rebates, because the other ad-
vartisers would not stand for It. Marsh
devoted the hrst part OF his speech to a
REPUTATION OF a statement by Hill OF Chase
that the demand for a statewide primary
came from the cities and the metropolitan
press and ne aaid he had been summoned
10 appear before bis county convention and
70 pledge himself to stand for the statewide
primary. AS for MeAaullen's fear that the
city papers would control the nomlnatlpns,
Marsh said there Waa no need to fear this,
and he cited that during the last campaign
The Omaha Bee, the largest paper in the
state. had opposed one OF the candidates
and had failed to defeat him Following
Is the vote on the McMullen motion;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-27

Gated on the right-Of-way in cities and
towns for county and school district pur-
poses The Gone motion was lost by
a vote Of "a to IS. The Clarke motion car
ried, IS to Is.
McMullcn offered a motion TO call back
the direct primary bill from the senate
Tor the purpose OF adding the following
amendment: NO newspaper IN TINS stale
shall be permitted 10 charge or accept from
any one candidate Tor nomination Tor any
ONCE more than " for any and ali notice
OF notices published in his favor dunng
his campaign for said nomina don" THe
motion failed A 10 IS.
amendments 10 IA. X 3. the child LABOR
bill The motion prevailed Is TO l.
Baker OF York moved TO concur In the
senate amendments TO II. X. ls6, bill 70
provide method Il sale OF cemetery prop
erty. Which prevailed 81 70 O.
Farley OF Hamilton moved that the house
adopt the amendments OF the house Ial-
road committee 10 S. r. z the anti-pass
bill The motion prevailed 81 to 4 Those
voting In the negative were CaFlin OF Rock.
Gene OF Saunders. Howard Of Adams.
Filger OF Stanton.
On reports Of standing committees the
committee on insurance reported g. r. 10z
by AldTich OF Butler. 10 prohibit discrim-
nation by Insurance companies m the Is
suancs Of special contracts. 20 be indea-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-27
Omdhd'S New
Sanitary Grocery

Flour, Flour, Flour-Yes, the
Peerless flour is still going fast,
as lbs. Of Daylight Peerless flour
lOr ....'... ....s,...S .SO
And one pound can of Peerless
Daylight Coffee free. Come to our
demonstration booth and sample
this coffee.
10 bars Diamond c Soap and one
can Gibson Soap Polish ..35G
ANY kind of Teas in bulk, h., up
%. from Il. .Ji- q. e. ...... ACC
Tetley's famous Ceylon Teas 55G
And one 10c pkg. Daylight pure
spices free.
4 pkgs. of Uneeda Biscuits. 15G
These are only a few of our bar
gains so we invite you to visit our
new, clean, pure, white Grocery
and see one Of the largest and best
assorted stocks in the city. We
carry lots of articles not handled
by any other houses and which we
do not advertise as we cannot In
troduce them satisfactorily unless
we have a personal interview.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-27

laid on the table. which would carry the bin
with H. This motion was lost by a vote Of
to 22 Clarke. Glover, Gould, Hanna, Nc
Kesson and Thorne voting for Il. Aldrichs
Potion was also lost. the vote being 10 to
B Lieutenant Governor Hopewell casting
the deciding vote against recommitting t.
as folloMa.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-27

75c Ladies' and Chdrens Dress Shapes l9c
100 Misses and Children's Trimmed Sanamas csc
New silk Jacket Suits-ln plain coors, all shades,
braid trimmings and plain tailored finish full-pleat
ed skirts, nobby silk shirt waist suit black and white
checks, suspender effects in fancy stripes, very
jaunty suits that other stores display at $4,000. Our
price Wednesday ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $3.50
New Braid Eaton BoIeros in black and cream, beau
tiful designs, taffeta silk lined Special for We'd
nesday at Observation-Disclosures. 81 K 90
New Silk Gloves-Just arrived a big shipment of
usually fine silk gloves 16 and 20 button lengths in
black and white-sDecial prices for Wednesday are
$2.OO, $1.75, $3.50 and ................S 81 Ok
Big Wednesday Special i'm Black Silks-Ten pieces of
fine Guaranteed Black Taffeta, 27-in wide, very
dressy for suits and coats and worth S1.S9 yard
Wednesday only Observation-Disclosures.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-27
lbsent or not voting
ley, wilson,

absent OF not voting
Stbley. Wlson-A
Clarke Child Labor BuI.
The Clarke child labor bill, known as II.
r. 9, also passed the senate by a better
vote than even its friends expected. Owing
to the fact the bill had been recommitted
twice for specific amendment those who
we're back Of IL were not sure II would Be
passed until the final vote was taken
The house concurred in the senate amend
ments and the bill now goes to the gov
ernor.
The vote on the bill was as follows:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-27
he vote on the. bill was as follows:

The two bills, s. F. 3lS and s. F. 49,
by sackett of Gage, which relate to the
fees Of and salaries of sheriffs and which
contain the amendments added under the
compromise between Sheriff Mcdonald and
those who were lighting the Jail feeding
graft, passed the senate this afternoon.
The bill provides after January /, 1905 the
feeding of prisoners in Douglas county
shall be done by contract and the salary
Of the sheriff shall be $4,000 a year.
The senate welded the pruning knife on
the house appropriation bills this after
noon by killing H. r. 4OS, by Blystone
Of Lancaster appropriating $4,000 for the
erection Of building for men at the
Lincoln Hospital for the Insane. The com
mittee report indefinitely postponing the
bill was adopted without opposition
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-27
BASEMENT BARGAINS

What a pleasure to trade in this
new Basement of ours. Light,
large, airy, roomy--filled with
bright, new, seasonable goods at
attractive prices. Buying is
Decentralization easy. Read
on.
Splendid showing spring Challies
In Persian and many quaint de-
signs-Kimono Challies, variety
of colorings, will wash--12 n &C
values, Wednesday 1OG
Beautiful Chambrays and French
Madras, plain and checks and
fancy effects, pinks, light blues,
brown and others, worth 25c, at
only 800. 49,. .... l6C
$2.25 Ecru Lace Curtains,
at 80. 81 40
= $500 Ieru Lace Curtains.
at ,........... ...... 8 i 20
Comprehensive showing of the
seasons newest and best Per-
Gales and fine cambrics in light,
medium and dark effects, dainty
designs, special showing
Wednesday .15A
New arrival of 10c Dress Cling
hams for Wednesday .....SH
In great demand at 10c, but Just
watch how they will go Wedpes-
day at only SC.
High grade bleached Muslins in
? short lengths, worth 15c, at So
sl~Nape~ss-NIl p~~SS.N9 p~~ssNsra~ss'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-27

Handsome New SilksOne of the most lavish displays
in Omaha is great showing OF exquisite silks for
waists and dresses, per yard, from 1925 to. ..4St
Don't take word unless you like. Come and
for yourself.
New silk Coats-New pony coats in black taffeta, mil
tary braid trimming, very stylish ........ 50 80
Lovely New Dress GOOds-250 pieces of pretty
paids and fancy suitings in all the popular and lat
est colorings and combinations, fabrics that
worth up to $3.50 yard, Wednesday ..... Csc
White Goods Values Wednesday-1,0OO yards white
goods including some fine sheer dotted Swisses
high grade mercerized madras and pretty hair lined
dimities, regular l9c values for yard .......11G
Fifty pieces of 36-in. English Nansook fine combed
yarn, sheer soft channels finish regular 1Sc quality
special Wednesday, yard ..................1O Zoe
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-27

ROUfINE PROCEEDINGS OF HOUSE
No More HOuAe Bills 10 BE Reported
by Sitting Committee.
CFrom a stan Correspondent
LINCOLN. March %. - Especially - The
house passed the following bills:
II. r. 4so-By f. w. Brown of I4ancas-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-27
Housed
Goods

Revolving Flour Sifters, at only,
eacn ........, Sc
&c Sure Catch Mouse Traps. .1G
Gas Nantes, with double wire
supports ...............9C
1Oc dozen Closet Hooks for only,
oozen .......... .....s...6G
75c Floor Brushes, for hardwood
IloOrS ..,......... 49G
&c Wire Tea and Coffee Strainers,
at .....,.h $3.50, &c
Steel Ranges, holes with high
warming closet, nicely nickel
trimmed and their real value is
SS5, special for $4,000
LOOK OUT for the opening of
our Fresh Meat and Vegetable
Department, which will be ready
soon.
If you want new. fresh Flower
and Vegetable Seeds, all kinds, in
bulk, come here, for we have Stew
arts Reliable Seeds. ,-
rSs-~s1N~Os--s0N~SA-pst1Nnes~s0 N.sl
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-27
Some Flower Bargains of Interest
75c Fine French Flowers ESQ

100 cartons fine imported Roses Foiages Lacs Daisies,
Forget MeNots Poppes, Fruits and Small Roses-exqus
tie standings and prettily branched rubber tubing
easily worth up to 75cust to create busy Wednesday,
will go at Csc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-27

NNHtHI OF not NOtlnB-
bnFaA Byrnss Thomas-S
Pullman Lobby Wins.
The Pullman lobby won a victory today
when s. +. le. by Thomas providing for a
reduction OF sleeping car rates to s.. IS for
an upper ana $50 for lower berth between
points In this state was killed BY a vote OF
Is 70 Is Before the bill was placed on It's
passage. Aldrich OF Butler. sought TO have
it Feoommitted TO make the rate flexible
and 10 give the railroad commission power.
to change Unjust rates. Clarke sought 10
kin the bill by moving Aldrleh's motion be
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-27
statewide Primary Bill.

attention to the insurgent and the sym
pathy Of the house was with the speaker
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-27

Continued on Third Page.)
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15
FINEST GUNS EVER MADE
GIVEN TO COLORADO MAN
One of Americas Champion Shots Nm
expectedly Receives TWO valu-
able Specimens Of the
Gunsmith's Art

FORT COLLINS, Colo. Sept. H-Miies J..
Maryctt, one of the champion shots Of Aneri-
ca. today received from. the Milan Fire Arms
company of New Haven, Conn. the finest pair
of guns ever seen in Fort Collins and as hnc
as any ever turned out by factory In the
world.
One is a 3o-3o rife. the frame of which Is
heavily gold plated with the butt Of the stalk
plated in fact with every fixture covered with
precious metal to the value Of hundreds of
dollars The stalk is of the finest carved wal
nut with a finish that could not be exceiied
even in a musical instrument of the highest
quality Engraved side of the stalk IS
the name Of the happy recipient Miles ]
Maryott," with q scene symbolic or the nunt
on the other side.
The other weapon is shot gun OF special
smokeless steel, No. IL gauge. with gold plated
trigger and screws and the woodwork as In the
rifle with the finest possible hand finish. The
gifts were entirely unexpected. Mr.. Maryott
has made his greatest effort with the Milan
arms He will leave tomorrow for Spokane,
WASH to enter the Pacific coast handicap,
where he expects to carry Off the honors as
usual.
In the grand American handicap at Chicago
last spring he tied for first place with Chan
Powers and J. j. Banks, two famous shoot
ers, while he was high professional alone He
also tied for high professional in the western
handicap at Denver and was second high in
the eastern handicap at Boston. His fame as
a marksman is international in character.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15
AUTO CLUB OF AMERICA
WILL TAKE AN APPEAL
ACTION OF COURT OF SPECIAL
SESSIONS QUESTIONED
C. H. Mackay's chauffeur FIned-case
Comes Up at Jamaica After
Long Delay-Arrested
July 2

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Sept 1.-THE right of
the judges of the court Of special. sessions to
fine automobile speed violators was again
disputed at Jamaica. The legal staff of the
Automobile Club OF America, in behalf of
James Havican of Roslyn, chauffeur for Clar-
ence H. Mackayr put in vigorous protest TO
the fine Of $50 imposed by Judges Ready. For
ker and Wilkin. and an appeal VIII un-
doubtedly be made to higher court
Ex-Judge Alfred f. Ommen counsel of the
Automobile club at the time of the arrest OF
Havican for violating the speed law in going
along Hoffman boulevard July 9 at the rate
of 80 miles an hour. asked District Attorney
Ira G. Darrin of Queens borough, to secure an
adjournment Of the case until some time-after
Sept /, as Mr.. Mackay's chauffeur would be
at Lennox Mr.. Darrin replied that he would
instruct his assistant to arrange with the
court of special sessions for an adjournment.
but-he confessed to doing so reluctantly. say
ing:
Automobile Murders
Automobile murders have been so frequent
in Queens county that 1t seems the very rich
feel that they running no risk in violating
the motor vehicle law | see no reason why
Mr.. Mackays chauffeur should not come down
from Lenox and proceed with the trial. He
added that he hoped that as attorney for the
Automobile Club OF America. Mr. ommen
would cooperate with him to secure renef
from present conditions.
The chauffeur pleaded guilty to the charge
of violating tine speed law and was fined $50.
William A. Rogers IF Lawrence, who was
arrested on Hoffman boulevard charged with
running an automobile at the rate Of 36 miles
per hour, pleaded through his attorney, George
Wallace, not guilty. He entered the same
plea to a second charge of failing to have a
proper chauffeur's license, Here. also, the
right of the court iof sessions to fine or have
Jurisdiction over the case was questioned.
Lawyer wallace asked for an adjournment of
the case for three weeks. as he had but Just
returned from Europe and was not yet sufi-
GENTLY familiar with the case The adjourn
ment was granted. In this instance also II Y
expected that an appeal will be taken should
the chauffeur be fined.
| Russell Trimpi, chauffeur Of East Orange,
N. j., who was arrested on Hoffman boulevard
for operating an automobile at the rate of 35
miles an hour. pleaded guilty and was fn ID
$2O.i
d The case of Christian Klenbeck of Law
renee. arrested on Hoffman boulevard for
speeding at the, rate of 40 miles. was adj
journed until later date. tftf
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15
FZRSTLOCAL
(. AUTO is OUT
DuRocAR COMPANY FINISHES
TWO MACHINES
STANFORD UNIVERSITY MAN
GETS RUNARouT
Larger chus Wagon Is Driven to Ven-
tura and Delivered to Owner.
Many More in the
Factory

The Durocar Manufacturing company
of Los Angeles turned out it's first
finished cars yesterday. One of these,
a runabout, was delivered to Carl Breer
of Stanford university. The machine
was put on the steamboat yesterday
afternoon to be taken to San Francisco
From San Francisco Mr.. Breer Will
drive the machine to the university,
where ne and Claude Raymond, botn
members of-the Sigma Alpha Epsilon
fraternity, will use the machine Jointiy.
The runabout is painted cardinal to
correspond with the colors OF the UNI
yersity where it is to be used. 1t IS
trimmed with white lines. The car mas
two cylinders, is shaft driven and
water cooled. Mr.. Breer, who Is con-
nected with the Durocar company and
helped design the car, superintended
the work of building 1t personally dur
Ing his summer vacation He is wen
pleased with the results of his labors
and thinks he has the best two-cylinder
car on the market. He will act as
northern agent for the machine at Palo
Alto and San Francisco.
Until recently automobiles were not
allowed to enter the university campus
However, the rule has been repealed
and an automobile road built through
the campus. Automobiles are confined
strictly to this road while passing
through the campus.
Many students and some of the pro-
sfessors are taking advantage of the
new arrangements to supply them
selves with automobiles and the ma
chimes promise to form permanen
feature. of university life in the future.
The Durocar people also delivered
their first touring car yesterday. Mr..
Moreland, secretary and assistant man
ager of the company, drove it with
four passengers to Ventura. where 1t
was delivered to its owner, J. B. Crane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crane and DR.. Sloane
made UP the party on the trip to Ven-
tura.
The Durocar company has a dozen
cars in the process of construction, but
these will not be sufficient to fill all
the advance orders received. The COM
pany Is doing a large repair and trim
ming business in addition to the manu-
facture of automobiles. The factory is
located on Los Angeles street betweer
| Ninth and Tenth.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15
SALT LAKE TWIRLER
GOES TO CINCINNATI
Two other Brilliant Diamond Stars Of
the Mormon City Are Taken.
in Tow by Major
Leagues

SALT LAKE, Sept 14,-Bil Tozer, the SAT- u
AXE twister goes to Cinclnnati IN me Nn
tional league next season. This IS the ~
nouneement by the national commission, wnlcr
has lust met and listed the diiterent play, ",
drafted by the big leagues. on Top oi S~iiis ~
chmes the information that slim Han ,eV, nas
-been purchased by Pittsburgs and VIII pe W.. NJ.
the pirates next season. With hoyA Sastle.on
slated for the New York Americans II nakes
fire. twirlors all Salt Lake productions Sc
iected for fast company next year :.
Tozer has been with Buffalo all year anu .s
one of the leading pitchers in the easter"
leaeue. He was drafted last season ny bos-
TON but was not allowed to go, as put one one
nIaver in each teami subject to drait eacn
season and Brockert of Buffaio naa pe'i'
claimed by the New York Americans -.
Casaleton was drafted last season py the
yankees.I but sent back to the minors tnlS
spring for more experience He mas peen yl',, re,
called TO finish the season with the New YORK
"s,inn', Hall Is tho Bingham hoy who pitcher
fo,. Tthe Dubei team last year and VINO mane
snch a good record in the state league. he
went, TO Omaha this season and is rated as one
~ the top-nitchers in the Western league.
Tlv,dently Barney Dreyfuss has kept z c,osc
rratch on Halls work, for he has securHf MN
For = tryout with the Pirates for next year,
@rhree salt Lake twirlers in one season
slated fIrt the big leagues is certainly righ
cornnlnent to the class of ball players that
have worked on the local diamond