davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-24
WHEAT BREAKS
ALL RECORDS.

CHICAGO, May 24.-Remind-
ers of the famous Letter boom in
wheat prices here were shown to-
day In the local pit when May
option broke all seasons records
by advancing to $1.34 IA bush
ell and closing within fraction of
that price; adding two cents a
bushel to the former price by
comparing todays closing with
that of Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-24
NO SAL00NNEN
ARE Arrested

Charged with selling whisky on
Sunday John Batschi, proprietor
of the Garfield hotel, 108 Puyall1p
avenue, and Peter Adler, mama
ger of the First and Last Chance
saloon" on ruyallup avenue. were
arrested late this afternoon. The
charges against both men were
filed by Mounted Patrolman
Brown, who says he purchased
several bottles of "firewater" from
them yesterday.
Both men will be arraigned be-
fore Justice Card tomorrow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-24
MAsQUEnADER
UP FOR TRIAL

George G. Hansen, who was ar
rested Friday night while mas
querading Tin female attire. and
who afterwards confessed to be-
ing the person who accosted and
assaulted number of young wom-
en- on the streets, during the past
four months, will be given pre-
liminary hearing before Judge
Arntson of the police court late
this afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-24
N PHE SPOTLIGHT
3{IlsKtygya GNlyZporznz z1ZXGE

seems to grow greater with each
appearance before her local de-
voices, is seen at her best in '"nhe
Charity Ball" The work of 9TH
err members of the company Is
meritorious. 1s rS
The McRae company will play
at the Tacoma Wednesday, mat
inee and night, Thursday and Fri
day. H
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-24
FEDERAL COURT 70
OPEN WEDNESDAY

The federal court will convene
here Wednesday at which time the
0lrcuft court calendar will be
called and cases will be assigned,
excepting condemnation cases.
The condemnation cases are all
brought by the N. p. railway and
bear on the Narrows line and the
|oompany lie not ready to try them
yet.
The jury will be here June 2 to
begin business, at which time
fudge Donworth will take up his
1lrst active trial experience.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-24
AT THE PANTAGES.

The alligator act OF the famous
at the Pantages this week
is said to be one of the greatest
novelties ever put on a Western
vaudeville stage. The act is an
acrobatic feature, and Is intro
duced with a cleverly-staged bit of
eccentric comedy. There are sew
eral other good acts on the bill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-24
LAYERS IN
1.-THE CHARITY BALL.

The McRae players are on the
job again. They opened their
summer engagement in stock at
the Tacoma yesterday. The COM
pany is reinstated in the favor of
Its patrons more than ever before,
and not without cause. 1.-THE
Charity Ball." given yesterday by
McRae players, was one of the
brightest and most perfectly acted
bits OF drama ever given by q
stock company in this city.
Miss Oswald, whose popularity
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-24
AT THE GRAND

"The New Reporter" is the title
of breezy one-act comedy at the
Grand this week. The skit Is
presented by AL Weston and Irene
Young and is said to be unusual
ly laughable. "Martynne," the
fire dancer, is the other feature on
the bill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-24

NOME. Alaska. May 22.-
Civilization is killing the Alaska
natives.
The coming of the white man in
his greedy hunt for furs and gold
has brought TO Uncle Sans Indian
charges Of the Far North only sor-
row and desolation
II the carly days they lived
their lives "a accord with the rig
ors and hardships that nature
compelled, and thrived and were
content with Z diet OF smoked sal
mon, blubber and seal.
With tho gold rush came the sa-
loon. the whisky. the fevers and
Ms Of civilization. and poor Lo
wifhered and died away IS under
4 blight. He abandoned his water
IN ths whisky and coffoe. Hi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-24
TRAM BANDITS
MADE BIG HAUL

OMAHA, Neb., May 24.-Re-
wards OF $4,000 were offered to-
day for the capture of the four
bandits who robbed the Overland
limited mail coach of seven
pouches of registered mail Sat
urday night south of here. No
arrests have been made but posses
are covering every inch of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-24

Roy Hicks was arrested at Roy
last night by Deputy Sheriff Geo.
Nixon, charged with stealing a
COW from a Roy rancher. The
COW was eventually sold to a
butcher for the sum of $31.
Nixon brought his prisoner to the
county jail today, to be tried in
one of the local justices court.
'iihe trial will be held tomorrow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-24
CIRCUS DAY SATURDAY.

IIneSeEIs-FI0tO SHOWS, clrcuS
aggregation which has come to the
fore during the past few years as
one of the best of the smaller
shows in the country, will visit
Tacoma Saturday, May 80. Since
it's last appearance here the show
has almost doubled in size, and it
will be forced to locate on the reg
ular circus grounds at the head
of the bay. One of the popular
features of the show will be the
appearance of the famous Armour
$4,000 prize winning grays.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-24

tion."
Philadelphia citizens, when
John Weaver was mayor, stormed
the city hall to help him prevent
the steal of a gas franchise. They
carried ropes into the presence Of
the city councilmen and prevented
them from passing the franchise.
Philadelphia people are walking
to and from work now, by thous-
ands, rather than pay the in
creased fare.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-24
alASxaas P3:Y Of oshDlY nYi.

II aIA0hf1Ro.
blubber gave way to the Injuries
of a world which he knew not.
Mumps, regarded as trifling III
by the white brother, actually de-
populated entire villages. Our COM
monest diseases of childhood spell
ed death for the natives of this
land. whose constitutions seemed
to become vitiated and weakened,
rather than improved, with the un-
limited supplies and endless vari-
ETY. of food and drink that followed
in the wake of the miners as they
scrambled from one end of the big
country to the other chasing after
the gold.
Today It is declared authorita
lively that Alaska's native popula-
ton Is hardly half what 1t was 10
$500 .-z1---4>lx---ls..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-24
NEW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TIE MPLE AT Los ANGELES CAL

NEW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TEMPLE AT Los ANGELES. CAL.
LOS ANGELES a.. a
The rapid growth of Christian Of 100 by $50 feet and is
manifesting itself centrally located
particularly the number ground 200 to $50
fording
city a stronghold of the faith effects
The church
largest and underpnning
tiful of New The
exceeds 100000 white brick trimmed
bewith Gotta
for miles and this texture The dome and
that
forced the pedi
and 1t with
dome dull glazed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-24
TURNS
DOWN TAFI'S
OFFER

ny United Press Leased Wire.)
WASHINGTON, d. c., May "a.
John Hays Hammond today de-
clined the post Of United States
m'inlster to China. Hammond
visited President Taft at the
White House early today to give
his decision.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-24

country N the section whore the
robbery took place
Estimates OF the value Of tho
/ loot secured by the bandits vary
from 100000 to $26o.000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-24
sMAsHES ALL RECORDS

SMASHES ALL RECORDS
AS an all-round laxative tonic and
health builder no other pills can
compare with DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. They tone and regulate stom-
ach, liver and kidneys, purify the
blood, strengthen the nerves.: cure
Constipation, Dyspepsia, Bilious
ness, Jaundice, Headache, Chills and
Malaria. Try them. 25c at all drug
stores
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-24
KrRMrss SEAT SALE.

Seats for the Kirmess to be held
at the new state armory Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday OF this
week, were put on sale for the
first time this morning at the ID.
s. Johnston company's store.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-24
Can TRUST NEEDS MONEY MAYOR;
but 0UAKERS DEFY &C FARE GRAB

PHILADELPHIA, May "a
Poor, burdened old Philadelphia ia
having another desperate fight
with its mayor.
In order to find out who was
ahead In the struggle / asked the
mayor, John e. Reyburn:
who's on top? You or the peo-
'ple?"
81 am" said the mayor, proudly.
You see, he confesses he's fight
ing the people. "The people are
wrong"
And 1t does look as IL the may
or, backed by the moneyed inter-
ests of Philadelphia, will win and
raise street car fares and take ST.
100000 out of the pockets of the
people and put them in the Golfers
of the Philadelphia Rapid Transit
Co.
"The street railway company
must have the money" the mayor
told me. 1--WE have the companies
all merged now; the company has
control of all the streets and all
the entrances and exits to Phila-
delphia. 1t is a monopoly and no.
body else can come in. If the
company makes any extensions 1t
must have more money. That's
why I voted to raise the price of
fares from six-for-a-quarter to s
cents straight. There will be no
transfers. A second-trip ticket will
cost 3 cents"
THAT MEANS CENTS FOR
A STREET CAR RIDE IN PHIL
ADELPHIA, IL you have to trans
fer, and SO per cent of the people
do transfer.
And that Is the issue upon
which the people are fighting the
mayor of Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, as everyone knows,
is suffering for the sins of its IA
theirs.
In graft-ridden Pennsylvania
poor Philadelphia has been fine
field for loot.
Back in 1901 the hooters, in a
midnight session Of the legislature,
began the graft that now has
Philadelphia by the throat.
The street railway companies
were merged. One Clarence Wolf
got a lot of the stock of the new
company. He has been in the leg
is lature since then, as a senator.
In 1907 the merger became
known as the Philadelphia Rapid
Transit Co. When this merger
was formed the company got a
complete monopoly on the streets
of Philadelphia. The people were
pacified, however, by an arrange
ment whereby the mayor and two
men, selected by the city council,
should become members of the P.
r. It's board of directors.
John Reyburn, Clarence Wolf
and VIM. H. Carpenter took their
places on the board as the city's
They are a fine trio. Traitors
to the people, they voted In a
board meeting to raise the street
car fares. The mayor, a lifelong
friend of Wolf and q fellow men,
Der with Carpenter on the board
of directors of a Philadelphia bank,
was foremost among the p. II. T..
board members to raise fares.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-24

II you give US a trial we are
sure you will come again. We
nothing but strictly fresh
fish. Am. Fish Co, City Dock. -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-24

Mayor Reyburn talks reluct-
antly.
It was only by waiting from
early afternoon until $3.50 at
might, after he had returned from
a base ball game, that the corre-
spondent was able to reach him.
"This is all a fuss about moth
ing" he said.
"But the people are walking to-
and from work; rather than pay
fares which they call exorbitant."
They're wrong. They don't un-
|derstand," he said.
Fifteen thousand of them met
in mass meeting.
IT don't know whether there
were $1,000 there, but these mass
meetings are not good things.
They'll go too far, some time, and
there'll be a riot"
This from the mayor Of a city
in which is situated Carpenter
hall, in which our fOrefathers
gathered in the mass meetings
that resulted in the American
revolution!
1.-THE newspapers call Wolf a
traitor to the people. What do
you think of him? Is he fair to
the city," / said to the mayor.
why, yes. He's an honest
man."
"Does he own stock in the Phil
adelphia Rapid Transit Cor"
ooh, yes. He owns stock all
right"
do you think he would care for
the interests of the city before he
would protect the company"
Certainly! Certainly! He's an
honest man."
"But isn't 8 cents too much to
pay for car fare, If citizen has
Ito use two cars?"
''That isn't the question. The
street railway company has to
have the money. 1t can't make
improvements unless 1t gets it."
i "Do you think the people
fought to have to pay for these i'm
Iprovements?"
"Why, there was a time when
THE street railway company had to
lpave all the streets of the city on
(which their lines ran. It cost
them $22,000,000. They've spent
la lot on this city. Now we don't
make them pave any more. They
| give the city treasury $4,000 a
month instead. It's time the
|lstreet railway company was earn
Hing some dividends"
H Some of the dividends the peo-
|Iple of Philadelphia have to pay
under the traction merger are:
|Citizens line, ~ per cent on the
||original cost; 18th and 18th ct.
lines, II per cent; Ridge ay.,
AZ per cent; Second and Third ay.
lines, 33 per cent; Continental
lline. 20 per cent.
H The howl that is going up in
is tremendous. Wolf
lis cartooned and howled at. Bust
mess men and lawyers, in excited
meetings. demand that he resign
from the board of the p. r.. T. as
the city's representative.
It looks - II Philadelphia
Knight have another ''civfe rsvolu-
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1909-03-12
More New Suits.

The following additional new
suits have been filed with Circuit
Clerk w. L. Wright for the May
term of circuit court at Keytes-
Vile:
Jas. r. Wootten ct al vs. Geo.
W. Wootten ct al, partition. o.
P. Ray of Keytesville is of coun.
sci for plaintiffs.
John P. Riddell VS.. Mary 8.
Riddell ct al, suit to quiet title.
Bresnehen d West of Brookfield
are plaintiffs lawyers.
A total of 19 new suits has
been docketed 80 far for the May
term, Is of the number being
civil and three criminal cases.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1909-03-12
liminary before Justice D. G.

liminary before Justice D. G.
Cupp at Westville the same day
on the charge of felonious as
sault with intent to kill M. G..
Colyer, Eds father, by shooting
him with a shotgun in the road in
front of w. L. Adds home, 1 IL
miles southwest of Westville,
Friday, February 19, 1909, and
resulted in the defendants being
bound over In the sum of $500,
for his appearance for trial at
the next May term of circuit
court at Keytesville. Young
Adds furnished the required
bond with s. Hulett, N. l..
Stesner and M. Gray as securi-
ties. At the COZ clusion of young
Adds preliminary w. L. Adds
filed complaint with Justice j. H.
Slaughter charging M. G. Col.
yer with felonious assault with
intent to kill him (the complaint.
anti he having been shot by de-
fendant with a pistol the day of
the Colyer-Addis shooting affray.
The senior Colyer waived pre-
lininary Monday, March S.plead.
ed not guilty and gave bond in
the sum of $500 for his appear
ance for trial at the May term OF
circuit court. In the testimony
he offered in the case against
Millard Adds M. G.. Colyer ae.
knowledged thathe hadobjected to
the attentions of Lindsey Gordon
to his daughter, Maggie, but en-
phatically denied that he hae
! KNOCKED her down or that hi'
I son, Ed, had horsewhipped her
He admitted, however, that h
slapped Maggie "because sh'
called him a liar" In the con
cealed weapon case against e.
Colyer the state was represente
by Prosecuting Attorney j. Z
Montgomery and the defendan
by Attorney Clarence M. Ken
drick of Marceline. In tn
. felonious assault case againi
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1909-03-12

Hardy. When the check reach.
ed the Farmers bank of Triplett
it was discovered to be forgery
and the Mendon State bank was
notified. About the 18th or 18th
of February, 1909, Switzer forged
a check for $50 on the Farmers
bank of Triplett which he made
payable to Joe Smith Or bearer
and to which he attached the
name of w. F. Kahler, well.to.
do fsrmer of near Triplett.
Switzer cashed the $50 check at
the Peoples bank in Triplett, and
when the bit of paper was pre-.
sented to the Farmers bank it
was learned by the Peoples bank
that Mr.. Kahler had no money
on deposit at the Farmers bank.
When the check was exhibited to
Mr.. Kahler he pronounced it a
forgery, but no steps were taken
to prosecute Switzer for the for
gerry of the Kahler check SO far
as we are advised. Last Thurs.
day when Switzer made his ap.
pearance in Mendon, A. L.
Friesz, assistant cashier of the
Peoples bank at Mendon, was
telephoned for and went to Men.
don and found Switzer to be the
party for whom he had cashed
the $50 Kahler check. Switzer
was also identified by R. L.
Brightwell, cashier of the Men.
don State bank, as the young
man who presented the bogus
S40.40 Hardy cLeck, Switzer's
arrest followed for forging the
Hardy check and resulted as
stated above. His case will
come for trial at the next May
term of circuit court. Switzer
is % years old, unmarried, and
is a son of respectable parents
of near Brunswick.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1909-03-12
BRUNSWICK, MISSOURI.

Millard Adds, Prosecuting At
torney Montgomery was assisted
by Clarence NJ. Kendrick, and j..
A. Collet of Mendon and Bolen
Clark of Ponca City, Okla, lcok'
ed after the interests of the de-
fendant. Mr.. Kendrick is also
the attorney for M. G.. Colyer in
the felonious assault charge
against him.
Constable w. H. Ward OF Men,
don arrived at Keytesville Thurs
day afternoon of last week with
Clarence Switzer, a young man
of near Brunswick, who was
charged with forgery. When
taken before Justice M. N. Rust
of Mendon, Switzer waived a
preliminary hearing and pleaded
guilty and in default of a ST, 600
bond was committed to Jail, an1
he was escorted hither by Con.
stable Ward. Switser, to all ap'
pearances, was fond of dress and
had q weakness for the fair sex
and it was probably these traits
of character and g desire to ego
q gait" he could not afford that
got him into trouble and led him
to sign the name of NJ. Hardy OF
Brunswick to a check dated
February q, 1909, drawn on the
Farmers bank of Triplett and
made payable to Bill Boldly and
purporting to bear Boddy's en-
dorsement on the back. Switzel
cashed this check at the Mendor
State bank after r. L. Bright
we'll, the cashier, had called VI
T. V. Phelps, cashier of tht
Farmersbank of Triplett andasket
lif MIR. Hardy's check for $40 wa
good and received an affirmative
reply. Switzer then purchased I
suit of clothes and some othe
articles from Geo, E. Howard o
) Mendon and left the bundle a
Mr.. Howard's store. Switze
was q former employe of MI
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1909-03-12
The Criminal Calendar.

When the case of the state
against Jim Brummall, COL, was
called in Justice J. r. Mason's
court at Salisbury Monday a con.
tinuance was taken until Monday,
March %. Brummall is charged
with assaulting Heck Humphrey,
another Salisbury negro, whom
he struck on the head with a
rock.
In Justice Geo. w. Cunning.
hams court at Brunswick Tues.
day, VIM. Browning, who con-
ducts lunch counter, near the
Wabash depot in Brunswick,
pleaded guilty to the charge of
assaulting Alderman s. E. Ever
iy Tuesday of last week and was
fined $50 and costs, which he
paid. Browning's assault on
EverIy was the outgrowth of a
visit by several ladies of the
Brunswick w. c. T. u, accom-
panied by members of the city
council, to Browning's place of
business to learn whether or not
Browning was illegally selling
intoxicating liquors. Browning
admitted that he had intoxicants
on his premises, but said they
were for his own use. 1t was
proposed to search the place, but
Browning denied the ladies and
the board of aldermen t b t
privilege upless they were pro-
yided with search warrant.
Another chapter in the Colyer
Adds feud took place at West
Vile Friday when Ed Colyer, sor
of M. G. Colyer, was tried by
iury before Justice J. H. Slausb
ter on the charge of carrying
concealed weapons. W 8 foun'
guilty and fined $50 and costs
which he afterward pa q
Millard Adds, the 17.year'ol
son of w. l.. Adds, had his pre-
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1909-03-12
w. C.. +. u.

The following is the program
of the w. G. T. U. meeting to be
held Friday, March 10, at Mrs.
D. j. Holm an's:
Devotional-Led by Mrs. A.
M. Child.
Leaflet-The Open Bible-Mrs.
W. D. Vaughan.
Hints for Gospel Temperance
Meetings-Mrs. Milton Welch.
Progress of State Prohibition
Mrs. H. B. Richardson.
Roll call.
Business.
Song and prayer.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1909-03-12
Roll of Honor.

Our sincere thanks are extend.
ed to the following friends who
have either become new sub
scribers or have renewed their
sub scription to the COURIER since
our last issue. May heaven bless
'em:
NEW SUBSCRIBERS.
G. W. Warren. J.H Slaughter,
Mrs. Lucinda Smith, VA. Olinger,
Nathan Laird, G.. r. Lake,
John Lowell. J.w. Limbaugh,
]. r. Cupp, George Lake,
H. F. Parrish. s. Hulett,
Frank Todd, George R. Kussmann,.
Mrs. Thos. Tully, WI. Doughty.
Alb Cupp. E. o. johnson,
W.. Lampe.
RENEWALS.
R. F. Robinson, Il. r. Mason,
John M. Callahan, j. W. Smith,
Oapt. Louis Benecke, G. M. Rinegar,
l. H. Fleet, Orton Chinn,
]. E. Adkins, John Water.
John Venable, R. T. Knox,
j. F. kussmann, Jesse HERSHEY,
l.. Joseph, Warren DeWesse,
E. p Manlove, Frank Mozart,
M. E. Oldham, Frank Munson,
Geo. E. Preston, K.J. Finnell,
Don 8. Price, L. E. Richardson,
J. W. Miller, Mrs. G. W. Border,
Mrs. NJ. ]. Dempsey, TT. Hancock,
Burt Worsham. c. P. Nordmeyer.
8. F. Earl, W. G. Smith,
Joseph Woodward, G. Brandt,
o. G. Cameron, Henry Gottschalk,
Mrs. o. B. Anderson, A. B. McMahin,
Mrs. BERTHE Gillian, A. F. H. Oldvader,
L. A. Rinegar, NJ. P. Chrane,
Henry Fischer, E. r. Dempsey.
c. H. Hechler, Prof. N. C. Bruce, col,
r. L. Tisdale, COL, j. W. Ewing, col.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1909-03-12

Having gone out of the horse
business we offer for sale tho
stallion, Hector Mcdonald. Hec.
tor is bay with white points,
with good style and action.
weighs 1,700 pounds and has
proven himself a No. / breeder.
PATNoTT. WILKs & BUNNELL.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1909-03-12
Timothy Seed.

Ihave 100 bushels of nice, clean
timothy seed for sale at the j. w.
Hedrick farm, 1 1.2 miles east of
Mike. ELY F. HEDRICK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-21
Fast Basket Ball Expected.

The strong Alpha Physical Culture Club
basket ball team from New York city is
scheduled to play the colored Y. M. c. A.
team under the auspices of the Interscho-
lastic Athletic Association at True Re-
formers Hall Christmas eve. The asso-
citation boys are in their stride. and are
caging baskets in classy style. doc"
Curtis and Nixon of Howard University
are playing forward, Henderson in the
pivot ring, with Gray and Huddy Oliver
as guards. All of the men are in fine
fettle Lewis Johnson. Taylor. Clifford,
Chestnut and Anderson will be ready to
play in any regulars place and hold down
the job.
Hudson Oliver. the former captain of
the Jersey City High School basket ball
team, who has twice played against the
Alphas in Brooklyn and New York, is
quite sure the local quint has the goods
and II playing in form will trim the team
from the Bronx.
The I. g. A. A. management has done
much to insure a fast game at the hall,
and much for the comfort OF the specta-
tors. Seats are reserved and a grand re-
ception will be rendered the visiting
athletes after the game. This will be the
first time in the history of the colored
Y. NJ c. A., that one Of it's teams has
met so able an adversary travelling from
a northern city.