davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-07-17
Out look For Silver

Silver Is low and the outlook for the
immediate future is not %rcaSSuring. IN
the past India has absorbed an enormous
amount of silver but the demand from
that direction has decreased. until at
present ii is too small to bc Of import.
ancc. China likewise has discontinued
large purchases Of the white metal aud
Us u result the market price Is dis.
c~Ouragingly low. Our own government
seems Co have accumulated u sufficient
amount for all present needs. which
only adds to the unploasantncss Of
the situation. Miners Of silver
in the United Statos are today "fcw
and far between" the metal only
being produced from ores which are
worked chiefly for the gold. lead, zinc
or copper they contain. American
Mining Review.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-07-17
Nevada Statistics

The following facts included in the
rcplLt of Surveyor General Matthew
Kyle of Nevada. are of interest through
the state:
The records of this Office show that
Nevada has Il total land surface area of
.0,2S5,li0 acres or 100, T2l square miles,
and II water surface of 556, 100 acres or
500 square miles, making IL total ter
ritory of 10,Sll, 900 acres or 10, 100
square miles; rs, 7Ol, iO2 acres of it's area
are fully surveyed, while there vet re-
main 3l,5Si,0 3S acres u%nsurvcycd
There are i'll The state remaining of I'M
appropriated and unrcscrvcd lands Gl,-
POI, 0SI acres, Of which ~. go. 400 arc
surveyed and 2S.G5l,337 acres nm.
surveyed.
The two contrasting counties are Nv,
and Ormsby; in the former there arc
yet G.151,22G acres unsurvcycd and un.
appropriated and in Ormsbv not i
single acre.
The county of Washoc has remain
ing 1891 91 acres yet to be SURVEYED,
lying almost exclusively in the northern
portion, which was formerly Roor
county, afterwards annexed to Washoc.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-07-17
he Mckinney Case

j. G. Mckinney. convicted of carrying
concealed weapons by n jury in Justice
Bruce's court last month. was before
Judge Breen Tuesday afternoon ON n
writ of liabcas corpus and WAS dis
charged from custody.
As This case IS ~ more than ordinary
il~i i.Ep -:r.Ec>. tie E'SJp.s oi ..lJ
have. u right to know why Mckinney
was not compelled TO serve out the $3.50
fine imposed by Judge Bruce.
In rendering Judgment upon the
verdict of the jury. Judge Bruce said:
1T is the Judgment of the cour that
it is hereby ordered that defendant, J.
c. Mckinney, pay u fine of $3.50 and be
committed to the Jail of the county of
Elko for the term of thirty days" but
omitted To say: Sale fine of $3.50 if
not paid to be served out NJ the Jail at
the rate of 81 per day"
In writing up his docket he entered
the omitted words rs part of his judg-
ment. Attorney Taber who WAS present
at the time Mckinney was sentenced
objected to these words rs a part of the
judgment: said fine OF $3.50 if not
paid to he served ont Al the rate of 81
per day Judge Bruce admitted that
he had not used those words in passing
sentence and drew his pen through
them.
After rcciting the conviction Of
Mckinney, the commitment says lie was
sentenced Ito pay Il fine of $3.50 and he
imprisoned in the county Jail of Elko
county until said fine be paid, not to
exceed LOO days"
After hearing the evidence Of Judge
Bruce, the arguments Of counsel and ex-
amining the docket and papers, Judge
Brccn held us follows:
The justice court sentenced the de
PENDANT 10 30 days in the county Jail
provide the alternative, that in de-
fault of payment of the fine he be i'm
pris1ncd for Il period equal To one day
for each - of said fine, until the same
or what WAS due of it WAS paid. That
the Judgment and the rccitals in
the commitment following the .iudg-
mcmt, the defendant conld not he held
in custody after the 30 days detention
hnd expired. and ordered his discharge.
The court also intimated that the COM
mitment WAS defective in other respects.
From the above it will he seen that
Mckinney escaped a long term in Jail
through Il mistake of Judge Bruce in
sentence. That this mistake
was IN honest II no one who knows
Judge Bruce will doubt. In Judging
him, we should remember that the
greatest judges sometimes make mis-.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-07-17
Where They Have Gone

y little farther down the hill is buried
the crank who tried to sec how close
he could pass in front of Il cable car.
In strOllihg about you pass the modest
monument of the hired girl, who started
the fire with Kerosene. and grass
carpctcd knoll that covers what is left
Of the boy who put a corncoh under the
mules tail.
Tho tall shaft of the man who blew
out the gas casts Il shadow ucross the
little mound that presses heavily OH the
bosOm Of the boy who jumped ON the
moving train.
Side Ivy side lies the ethereal creature
who kept her corset laced up to the last
hole and the intellectual idiot who rode
a bicycle . miles in ten minutes.
Right over yonder in the northwest
corner the brcezcs sigh through the
weeping willows that bend over the
lowly bed where lies the mortal remains
OF tho young man who married an Irish
girl. and who IN an ungrnrdcd moment.
minated to his mother n.law that she
lied.
Way over by the side gate rcposc the
remains of the boy who went swimming
on Sunday and the old woman who
kept her baking powder side by side
with ~strychHiuc in the cupbpar1
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-07-17
THE PASSION PLAY OR
THE LIFE OF CHRIST

This production is Of "A religious
character. To the church we must 70
for the origin OF the drama. In the
:@..ilc agas v:iic:! FORM h2Cs:I2 cytabo!'
zeal all the wiSest said dramatic
beginnings We're nurtured. In the early
church the Bible stories were made
realistic. These plays commonly
known rs Morality, Miracle, Mystery or
Passion Plays are of the past. Iou will
! the productions of the stage and Yet one
about which less is known than of any
other. The Passion Play Is known in
every land. in every nook and corner
in the world. 1t is the privilege of few
to witness the original production of
the Passion Play ut Oberammergan and
50 we have secured NJ great cost AMI rs
II special favor AT this time a rcproduc-
ton after Pathe in artistically colored
effects.
Ii is in Il remote Blvarian valley that
the last of all these dramas still exists.
During the summer months of every
decade it is witnessed every Sunday
and Monday by abDut a quarter Of II
million people. Five hundred years
49,. .. 1., T a.. re. g Ti.s.,
was performed mt the same place.
About 2jo years ago a plague was
raging in Bavaria and in the little
secluded mountain village of Obcram-
morgan Il hundred people had persisted.
Accordingly the terrified survivors
made a VOW that if their town were
spared al further ravagcs of the disease
they would thereafter every ten years.
portray in Il dramatic form for the
instruction OF mankind the story of
ChriSt'S life and sufferings.
Apparently this VOW WAS heard. for
the plague mt oncc abated and the vii.
layers true to their promise have every
ten years for nearly 300 years past. por-
traycd the life OF Christ in this dramatic
way. The costumes. makeup, attitude,
bearing and general character of each
scene is i'll imitation of old paintings
and cngravingS and very like the works
of the masters. When yon look upon
the passing genes un the serene yUu
are witnessing the reproductions of the
masterpieces of art posed for 10y the old
time citizens Of Ohcralnmcrgan. The
seven hundred actors are poorly paid,
rs the majority of the money received
goes into the Improvement Of the theatre
church and village endowment. Large
sums of money are repeatedly offered by
European and American players for
their services in foreign lands. hut they
have repeatedly declined the offer. their
purpose being not mrrccmary gain hut
religious duty.
How simple peasants can understand
ana represent with such skill such {
s~tupendous subject n the Passion Play
is mystery to all who attend.
In the rendition Of the play II tablear
of Old Testament characters and event,
is introduced before each important
scene TO symbolic and typify what i:
To follow.
The ncx production of the Passion
Play mt Obcrammergan will be III 1911
from May to October. Hithcr a part,
of fifty people from Elko have alrcad,
arranged to make a pilgrimage.
Those familiar with the Bible histor,
will recognize the Biblical character
and events rs they are portrayed in TN
haud.colorcd representation mt the NOV
ing picture show. next Friday and Sat
urday nights.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-07-17
The Remedy That Dycs.

"Dr. Kings New Discovery ts the
remedy that does thr hcniing others
PROMISE but fail tn PERFORM snys
Mrs. j.. X. Person. uf Auburn Centre.
n II Is curing me - thrOnt and
lung trouble of long standing. that
other Treatments relieved OnIv tenn
pornrily. New Discovery IL dOinp
~" 40 much good that fCclcOuiidrnt
its continued IL" for u rrasuunblc
length Of time win restore me to
perfect iI"nlth." This renowned
cough and cold remedy Hnd tlrnni
nrd lung healer Is sold Ht Elko Drug
store. 5Oc. nnd Sl.00. Trial bottle
free.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-07-17

The public is hereby cautioned against
negotiating for or purchasing any in.
tcrcst whatever in what is known as the
Tuscarora Hydraulic Mining Co.. stu.
atcd in Tuscarorn Mining District. Elko
County, Nevada. Il San Francisco in.
corporation: rs the company have No
title whatever to the property they
represent.
JOSErH MCGOwAN.
May 18th. t9O9. Tuscarnru. New
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-07-17
Home Bakery

John Hunter has opened The Home
Bakery aud is prepared to furnish fresh
bread, pies, cakes. etc. on short notice.
All orders will receive prompt attention.
Everything about the Home Bakery
is new and up to date and Il first class
baker is in charge.
Tho proprietor hopes by fair dealing
and reasonable prices to secure Il share
of the public patronage.
Don't send your money away for pies;
cakes and bread.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-07-17
Best The World Affords.

at gives me unbounlcd pleasure
to recommend Bucklcn's Arilicn
Salvc," says j. W. Jenkins, niChlurl
Tin, '. &. ~ nin convinced itS 'nt
beat snlvc the world Affords,
cured II fclon on my thumb, ana
never fnila Ia heal every sorr' unrnW
wound to which IL Is applied -"'
At ElkO drug store.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-07-17
Your Liver.

IL out Of order. You 10 10 bed IN II
bad humOr ana get up with n bad
taste In your mouth. You want
something 10 stimulate your liver.
Just try 1lcrbinc, the liver regulator.
y positivcctir DEMONSTRATION, DyE.
pcpsih mud all liver complaints.
Mrs. T.. 1T. worth, Icxns. writes:
"lInvc used llcrbimc IN my fntuily
Tor yrnrs. Everybody Ia my house.
hold nr" lnppy nnd we'll, aud we
owe II to il"rhin" Sold hy ElkU
Drug CO.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-07-17
fIuercy.

81 am iunKHg forward 10 the time
vixen tho waters will flow through our
mighly INLAND channels and carry our
commerce"
"YCs." answered Senator Sorghum
you've goL the right idea The water
will How some day. but n lot OF IAN
guasc will have TO now nrdt WASH
ington Star.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-07-17
Just Exactly Right.

al have used DR.. Kings New Life
pills for several years, and find them
just exactly right" says Mr.. 4. 4.
FELTON,, OF lIarriSvillc, y. Y. New
Life Pills relieve without the least
discomfort. Best remedy for cOnsti-
patton, hiliOusmcss and malnrin. DC.
ut ElkO drug store.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-07-17
self.M Man.

Edward Yates, who recently died in
Walworth. England. leaving a fortune
OF Sb.000.00O In real estate in and
about London. began business life as a
poor bricklayor.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-07-17
Homes for Old PeonIc

Records Of tho homes for the aged
In New York city show that all of tho
40 institutions are now full and have
long waiting lists.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-07-17

Another one of six rooms. all furnished.
y good buy nj $3.50. y payment
down and balance ON time.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-07-17

Now about those residences. We have
a house of five roonS, completely fur
nishcd. Five lots. good well i'll first
class shape. Price $jajj. part down
balance ON time.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-07-17

y good new house with bath room and
modern in every respect, in fine To-
cation and is cheap. Price $2SJ0.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-07-17

We have smaller ranches. ranging from
$500 up, i'll price.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-07-17

have another one that cuts 800 tons
Of hay. has Go head of cattle, - head
of horses. good improvements. we'll
equipped with tools and machinery.
fine water supply. house completely
furnished. If you are looking for Il
money making proposition. this is
your chance.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-07-17

have Il ranch of 1000 acres that cuts
from FIVE to six hundred tons hay.
has good improvements. implements
and equipment, good range. y No. l
water right and al abundant supply,
with some stock. This place is cheap
and on easy terms.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-07-17
HI
THE
D. c ELROY CO.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
Eiko Nevada

Have for sale a ranch with five thous-
and sheep. y splendid summer and
winter rang. The price is right.
Drop III ANA let us tell You about it.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-07

Even the Democratic county ticket
enormously built up hope that 1t
would be elected because OF tho
swisher-scherr incident, but when an
nouncement was made that both of
these gentlemen stood ready to retire
from the race for governor, Demo
cratic county candidates from sheriff
down feittheir imitation suddenly col
lapsiRg. They all know they have
no show to win, but hoped that the
state fight might bring about some
chances in the county. by virtue VI
which they would slip in. They see
such chances gone gllmmering now
aud It is no wonder they take such a
gloomy view of the outcome. They
have given up the fight as hopeless
so far as they are concerned.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-07
VERY ODD MINER
TO TAKE A REST
Millionaire After WorkjnuylAN Of
Seven Years is to Have
a Jaunt.
specIal Correspondenc..l,


SEATTLE, Sept. IA fer hsS-e ,.go
the city of Nome, Alaska, vRiJ startled
by an announcement, whthE1 wEthout
an explanation sounds qulSsl supple
and commonplace. 1t rdsS ~ yol-
lows: HIS
"John Grosht Intendes To- AYE a
holiday. He will visit thev AHsska-
Yukon-Paclfic exposition In Scattle
from June / to octobe 16, lspS,"
John Grosth intends eu tAEe
most remarkable men on asaNt. Ger
tainly he has acted in a vtrt hat no
other man on. all the corstlSstat OF
America would have acted pitSer AIM
liar circumstances. The sttNy mas
Its humble side. too, and illustrates
anew that a frontier counisSS ike Al
aska has many odd charadess within
Its borders. h
When Nome was started Sesen Or
eight years ago. one OF the itsst COM
ers was John Grosht, QItatt nnan
who attended strictly to 10, own
business. He went out sonNat aless 10
a gold-bearing country Vs15sh has
since been named New aUt6usllem.
1t Is on the Solomon river ttsa @5th-
IN forty miles OF Nome. 80
Like every one else in tile Nortn,
Grosth searched for gold Ind Ike
few others his search was RleGessful
from the first. Within ssf' nnOntbs
he struck 1t rich. and withl1s q years.
time he became millionarSt,
That was seven years asAS And ever
since Grosht has become steadily
richer. But every mornInSS, jGst the
same, he shoulders his p&Iy goes to
his mine. and works his aesA 70 ten
hours. And yet. in the bisruSs Of thu
North. and OF the United Siatea are
great piles Of yellow gold >tthst stand
in his name and that wolGId opou to
him the treasured things "a Ars,eeica,
and the older world, wouod bay for
him luxury such as the kiRgs OF
earth hundred years agat did not
dream. In all that time hat has not
even taken trip forty mIIe,s 10 Nome
city. His average daily GS.penses do
not srun over two dollars vFAlSp, for
the Northland, where offltSR boys get
1926 and $3.50 a month, b tIt-etnely
low, and yet Grosth is toot a n1iser
for he has contributed laHss& or sew
eral occasions to public CiSls,rs.. Him-
Hself is thc-only one he stirlSs N
But he is coming out al last I'D
spend his gold. Who kpooM what
disappointment in life he ruaS have
met WITH WHO knows what has eaus-
cd him, a millionaire, TO .denS tlim-
self, pleasures. But whatNetSsr IL is,
or might have been. II Is ao5V past,
and John Grosth will be ono, oS those
present on June 1. 1908 lSSsattlel
when the President of tthe toitea
States will touch a gold hoa'tt0r and
flash across the continent ei:be electric
spark that Will open wide LIhe AIaskas.
Sukon-Pacific exposition.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-07
REUNION !
siks SsSEss.ss,s- ~ y 'lsts4ss9s-AFs& ,e.
Of the Randall FANNY Held 4
Bingamon-0ther Sshilds-
ton News ltenNsS 4

sHINNsToN. Sept. 1.-THE Snnua
reunion Of the Randall EStHri y wa.
held yesterday at BinsalraOSa. The
reunion was well represented from
Shinnston and all report CgpI,te Gta en-.
joyable day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey W. Haemer
of Clarksburg. spent ysserdsS In
town with relatives.
Miss Halle James NceI Saturday
for Michigan where she Ssd}n Jake .
course in music.
John A. Fleming left lssl nj Eht for
Washington, D. c., on bpssIness.
Miss Ella Martin spent ~ few days
last week with relatives 'rtni shinn's
Run.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl DaNss arud little
daughter, Of Salem, who h,,v-e been
spending the summer al alt. Lake
Park stopped over here iSr few
days visit with the forNalSs sister
Mrs. Cyrus Thompson, btfttre rerurn.
ming home.
Lawrence E. Hawkins cashier OF
the Farmers Bank. left ye.a,trday for
Pittsburg. to spend few odays.
Mrs. Leslie Hawker hiss Returned
home after few days Nsst, with her
mother at Dola.
Several persons from thsi, pace at.
tended the Manley reunOTr az Para
disc Lodge yesterday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-07
Party HARMONY Cerlain.

Developments before the sHb-com-
mtttee of the Republican national
committee in New York the last few
days. where the West Virginia case
was heard, indicate that the ractionaI
fight in this state is about ended and
that there will he ticket in the field.
on which all Republicans will hc
united. whether the same he headed
by General Nathan Goff.
Both Swisher and Scherr have
strongly signiiied their willingness to
retire from the race In the interest
OF party harmony and both look with
much favor upon Genera! Goh, but
1t is indicated that nc will not Deco nc
the candidate for personal reasons.
However. this does not necessarily
mean that there Will ne no other ca l.
didate chosen.
The fact that the two candidates
have expressed a. willingness to with
draw tends toward the conclusion
that they will get together or SOM
other candidate. in the event General
Con does not run. and as their actions
are governed by the advice Of he
leadeiI of their respective sides Of
the controversy. it is certain that such
= candidate will be chosen as will lie
perfectly acceptable 10 all.
In the event this action is not TAX
en-, Mr.. Swisher becomes all the
stronger with the people as he has
shown willingness to sacrifice self
in the Interest Of the party. such as
has ever characterized his career, and
this willingness was shown in face OF
the fact that the opposition charged
that he would not do,so
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-07

buy as other Democratic candidates
in the past have bought But, our
Democratic neighbor applies this on
" to the Negro. Why not clean M
your political camp, Why are the
Democrats who sell their votes 1t To
vote. II the Negroes are not, most OF
whom do not sell theirs? Why is a
Democratic candidate, who buys
votes. &c 10 run for ohice? Why di
the Democratic party spend so muen
money in this county four years ago:
What bee dme of 1t. II 1t were not ex.
pended to buy votes?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-07
,Attackbs on president Roosenell

Attacks on President Roosevelt b,
Democratic newspapers are quite vel
come to none except those who have
conceived the idea that that is tbs
way to promote he Democratic cam
paIgn. Roosevelt is the most popu
lar President the country has had ii
many years and there are thousand,
of Democrats who admire him tot
much not to resent personal attack.
upon him. Hence, intelligent read
ers fail to see what such course car
profit the Democratic politicians ant
newspapers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-07

Our Democratic friends have been
claiming Illinois all along. but as til
campaign progresses they are letting
loose OF that claim as shown by the
morning paper today, which now says
Illinois is going to come mighty ne i
going Democratic" They are s:tl
claiming Ohio and West Virginia, but
In short while they are expected to
make the same admission they have
about Illinois. Indeed, they are
learning that it is all over but the
shouting and are becoming resigned
to defeat.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-07

Shlvers ran up and down the backs
of the Democratic leaders here Sat
urday night. when they became con-
WINGED the Republicans of the state
aregtoeget together. .The(oply Dem
ocratic' hope was that that party
might walk into office by virtue of Re
PUBLICAN disruption, and not on any
'detihsd get OF principles which @otifd
appeal to tn epeople. With that hope
gone ftS Is: to We an Abject surrender
on the part OF Bennett and his fol-
lowers ct the polls. EsE
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-07

Bryan's tactics of yelling fraud SO
early in the campaign are SO prema-
ture that they render themselves
quite Ineffective The cry is a con-
fession that the Republicans have the
bdtter ofltbe argument and now it is
his plan to resort to any thing to
Prejudice, tho public mind. He au-
nounces that he is going to make a
personal attack on Mr.. Taft! hut he
will soon learn that personalities have
no place in the present campaign.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-07
LETTER TO W. PERRY CAMP.
CIarksbnrg, w, Va.

Dear Sir: They're glad they found
out Devoe.
Corpus Christi. Texas, is right On
the Gulf and one of the hardest ell
mates for paint; hot sun, salt air.
and strong winds.
The Sudbury Building, painted De-
voc in 1899, is a sAining example of
perfect PART snow-white after years
as II painted last week.
We should like every property
owner from Maine to Mexico Co see
that white white white.
Experience teaches who wants to
learn as well as who waits to be
kicked. Yours truly,
"a F. w. DEvoE & CO.
P. S. Cost & Holden sell our paint.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-07
~ fRIRB. PEACE IN
CIinched by the Cherubs When
They Defeated CIarks-
burg Saturday.

charleroi defeated the Drummers
at Union Park Saturday afternoon by
a score of to . and ciinched third
place in the Pawva league race. The
game was snappy and close until the
eight inning when Pitcher McCor-
mick blew up allowing five hits.
which with costly error by Conoway
at first allowed four runs.
Score by innings:
clarksburg :. Dol o00 OO1-2-9-1
Charleroi -. O1O 900 O40-5-9-1
Mccormick and McAleese: Osborn
and Daley.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-07
FIVE MORE GAMES
Will Be Played Between the
UniontoWn. and Clarksburg
Baseball Teams.

As has been announced in the Tcle-
gram. the Clarksburg Pawva baseball
team will play aseries OF five post
championship games with the Union
town team this week. Wednesday
and Thursday games will be played at
Uniontown, Friday one will be played
here, Saturday one at Fairmont and
next Sunday the last one here. The
usual admission prices will be charg-
ed. Next Monday the Cincinnati
Reds will be here for an exhibition
game al Union park.