davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-07-08
G. +. McGOWan's Condition.

H. ). Volkmar seeds us the
following:
Minneapolis, July s, 1910.
Herald.Advance: 1t is one week TO-
day since G. +. MCGOWAN underwent
an operation at Asbury hospital for =
| bad case OF appendicitis. Consider
ing his serious condition at the time.
Of the operation he has done we'll and
held his own 10 good shape the great
err part of the time since. On Monday
and Tuesday he was not SO we'll, the
temperature rising to lO2 degrees, and
the pulse I o l2O. On Tuesday | talked
with DR. Eittel, the attending physi-
clan. who said hat while Mr.. Me
GOwan's condition was rot dangerous
nevertheless it was serious, but that
with each day succeed ing the opera
tion that he held his Own, WAS encOur-
aging and in his favor. My report
this { Wednesday morning from the
hospital is to the effect that he passed
q more comfortable night, and that
his general condition is better. Upon
the whole there is encourgeme mt to
believe hat he will pull through all
right in time providing that nc new
adverse condition arises.
HENRY s. VOLKMAR.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-07-08

Announcement has been receiv-
ed oy Lloyd Thirsk of the mar,
rage Of his sister, Miss Cara,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ThOs.
Thirsk, to Harry Phipps, at the
home of the brides parents 10
ALBERTA on June 80. The couple
will stop ia Milbank a short time
on their wedding journey. and
are expected by Mr.. Thirsk the
last of this week. The bride and
her parents are former Grant
county residents, having moved
to Bawlf, Canada, some ten years
ago.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-07-08


lie saio Ior NE 10 pray 10 pi"! loi
the icst SOUL ol Maueieihe. ne ''"h
the canoleS lor tue ai'"i' Aunt M"i-
Huerl'e "ouio NOT spe'h 10 nie' h'i
LOUISE. 1iiperl! she crlth- No. no.
no. a massacre-h kliied-but not
Gilbert. u turned sWiItlN 70 the
priest. ra'her' you said ne was the
Goa or rove. ferhal's II ! pray TO MN
Gilbert VIII come BACK, just rs rove
came
Her vohe Tell snddenly IL was al
most a Whisper.
But Gllbert cannot come back. He
can never come batk-neVer. never.
They were ali killed. And Gilbert is
dead! HIS soul is lost too. Gilbert
Gilbert
She swayel a little. clasping her
hands over white brows. twining her
fingers in the sun kissed masses Of her
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-07-08

CONTINUED NEXT WEEK
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-07-08
6EBRHfNGT1h'H|8
Wear. eyes grew round.

weary eyes grew round.
You. she cried. You were with
the soldiers! why have you come
back Is the battle OVER"
He answered SLOWLY:
"fou were with Gilbert Steele. were
you not?'
DE Nalptte started.
with Gilbert Steele he repeated.
And again. with Gilbert Steele
She nodded lightly.
"Why. yes. she said. But Gilbert
had to 20 on
She did not see her fathers look
She went on lightly. easily. explain
Ing. "lou see. il was just as M'>ieur
kaoui said. 1t comes all in one second
And it did to rs. The very first time
j saw Gilbert You mustn't be all
cry, father. You mustn't punish me
for something / couldn't help. Gil
bert had to go. hut as soon as he
CCn4uers the British he's coming back
for me. and then
She glanced up at last. She saw
his face and the look thereon. 1t did
not need bis word Ia check her speech.
II thought you were only lost, he
SaId SLOWLY. Yer! SLOWLY, anu MS voice
was i"" anu Gear ana 'oh.
But. father" size protested. fearing
NO" a niue. !"H don't UNDERSTAND
Siih'ft II COMING bark i'r me. NJ sirNi
haot ~ NOT ahSiA. see: lie l"faINt>
me, TN You. AZ >leuf! Ne She
paused btIpieSs. luftEef WORDS she
SuuId Aol bhH.
III was men thaf 'raWleN started Il
20, but a word from the priest checked
hlin. me h'N protested.
fni ! lnllSt hurry 10 tie 'lIla-c. ne
asserted d~o.gtdlS. Il carry bad
news.
M~adrltIDes eyes grew wide Will
fear.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-07-08

CARRY BAD NEws. e
one dead here. Father-Aunt Mar
guerite-LOuise"-
The voice Of NJ. de Valette said SLOW
lly:
I'VE 60 to pray for n who was
loved, but is no more"
The priest came forward. He clasp
ed in his arrns the frail. frightened lit
tile body that held the frail, frightened
little soul. He cried:
stop! You say you are going to
pray. To whom"
ITO God,' replied De Valette stern
~.
"You put your belief in a God so
warped in your W false traditions
that he would help you avenge a griev-
ance Of family pride.'
The priest was as stern as the mas
tier.
"Remember,> he went on. that the
great God IL the God Of love. Pray.
hut pray to him."
Madeleine had turned from him ere
he finished. She spoke swiftly, wildly.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-07-08

Jnlv s July ~
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION o
~ LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATIONS.
state of South Dakota. County of Grant. S.. In
County Court within ard for said county.
In he matter of the estate Of James Reem
Deceased.
The state Of South Dakota Sends Greeting to
Sarah +. Repm, samuel J. keem snd Jessie
b Reem, heirs at law of James Reem, DE.
ceased.
You and each OF you are hereby notified that
sarah + Keen and Samuel j. feem have
filed In the County Court of Grant County.
State of South Dakota. their petition asking
that Edgar Kelley I've appointed administrator
of the estate of James keem. deceased. and
that said petition has been set for hea ring AT a
regular term of said Cont to be held at III
County Court room. in the City OF Milbank, in
said County, ON the twenty-siy1h day OF Ju4y.
A. D. 1910. at the hour of ten O'Clock A. NJ.
Dated July :, 1910.
tSEAL) 5. :. IoCKHART.
Coppfy Jndpp
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-07-08
July /
July -;
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate 81 John + Bell. Deceae.d
Notice IL hereby gwen by the underlined adj
MIN with thewlll anne xed Of he eet ate OF
John r.. Bell deceased. to the cred tors Of And
ali persons having claims hYAintt the said de
ceased, 10 exhibit them, with the necessary
Vouchers. WITHIN Elk mOAthe after he fret pub
location OF tni1 notice. 70 the SAID adm lnietthtOr
with the VIII ant Ned ri hls Office al the Banking
Honee If The Farmers Bank in The city OF Nil
bank IN the comfy of Grant, South Dakota.
Dated June 2.th. 1910.
9. l.. WooD,
Accumulation with the VII annexed ct the ts
tht- OF JOnL r. B~Il. Deceased.
THOs. l.. BoECk
Attorney for Administrator
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-07-08
Chapter@
IL 81

i was dtucI ~ MARA III Il1lcu
the crumpled little form from the
forest mold. He reached her side
ever before LAcadienne. and
that was quickly indeed. He bore her
back to Nalette, and he and the one
old servant left Of the many OF other
days did what they could for her. She
came to herself at length. Round.
wondering eyes opened. But she said
no word: only a little moan passed her
lips.
Father O'Mara brought the candle
closer. Round eyes turned UP to his.
He started back, for in those eyes
there was no expression save a great
emptiness. He shivered a little. Old
Louise crossed herself.
THE soul is gone" she cried. God
be merciful to u.s.
1t was no more than Z day and q
night ere she was able to rise from
the bed. She seemed to know people
their faces: she seemed to know her
surroundings. She did not suffer. for
there was neither pain nor joy nor of
that which lies between. All was a
great emptiness II nothing more.
Father O'Mara. his heart pain wrung,
spent much time with her-much hope
less, helpless. cruelty rewardless time.
Old Louise waited on her ceaselessly.
Her father knew that she was there,
vet he came not to see her. and he
| forbade those of his household to go
except Louise.
They spoke Of NJ. de valette. did the
! old or1anist and the priest. who came
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-07-08

Methodist Episcopal service. Only =
dozen relatives and friends were pres
ent, including several of the officers
O. the Y W. G.. A.
After a vending trip to Seattle Mr..
and Mre. Hindman will be at home to
friends at E2330 Fifth avenue. The
bride came here from Moscow, Idaho.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-07-08

Get a pair of those fine fly
nets for your team.
McCOllum & Thirsk.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-05-27

Make an effort to be here and get your share Of the
bargains. Doors open promptly at 8 o'clock. No
goods sold or shown before that time.
MILLER& WORLEY, Montgomery NO..
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-05-27

A good $500 lap robe 90
9 prs 81 val never dam hose $3.50
AT me
Broken initial ladies soft finish
ed all linen handkerchiefs, good
l0c values ----.-------.- .-7%c
AT sc
Ladies' and children's linen and
striped effect lawn handkerchiefs,
lOc value .---------.---.---6c
AT Ioc
Odd lot Of belts, worth 900 ...-~ 100
At 2yc
Odd lot 81 belts, $50 values 25o
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-05-27

Bargains in Toys
Pictures, values to $2.o 0........ 500
g. 90 Medallions, z5c
Small pictures, values to Co., loo
5ox HALF PRICE 5ox
Children'sl Toy Chairs, large and
small, Hobby Horses ant Tables
Alteration Sale price Soc on the 81
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-05-27
Alteration Sale on Notions

AT 2Hc
Nice quality white finishing
braids DC quality two pcs.-~-..5c
AT 2Hc
Dress makers patent hooks
and eyes 10c cards reg 2 cards. Sc
AT INC
l0c quality large cube pins
black and white ---.---7 Lao
AT Ioc
25c Initial Tablets--... 100
3 Cakes for Ioc
Rose Violet and Heliotrope
Toilet Soap, 3 cakes for.--....10c
At Ioc
Air Floats 25c Talcum Powder
king of all talcum powders loo
AT SC
Best Brass Pins three sizes
to paper $50 loo for..,..-...----5c
AT SC
Odd lot of Sofa Pillow tops
A bargain at.~.----.-- ----..- ........-6 Sc
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-05-27
Wash Goods and Ginghams

AT Ioc per yard
1000 yards of handsome Ginghams and Wash
Goods, a mixed lot of 15c, 19c, Csc and 35c
goods; sale price ---.- toc
AT roc
2,OOO yards of best quality Galatea and Indian
Had handsome colored Suitings- 60
AT 2Sc
Beautiful line of 30 and 35c Poplins, all colors
and q choice bargain -- csc
AT CSC
The SOC range mercerized silk-fnished Poplins
Bengaline, and stylish dress fabrics $50
At I2Hc
White Indian Head Suitings, colored band on
edges for trimming, 25c value -.-----..I2L c
At I2Hc
1000 yards large broken Plaid Bingham solid
colors to match all the new shades, sale price Ia%c
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-05-27

AT roc
Lot of nice Collars and Ruching
neck pieces, values to 50c..---too
AT soc
Few nice Stock collars worth 10
@&'ou ior-----.- .---50c
AT $I.oo
Nice line OF Rufus, values up 81
$3.50; sale price. Si.od
AT 20 per cent discount
We offer for u Clearing salei
price on all heavy winter goods,t
blankets and comforts at 20 per
cent discount.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-05-27

AT I5c
Wallachian Center Pieces. l all
linen Ecru Center Piece. Com
plete Instructions and color dia-
gram. A skeins Corticelli
silk values 25c at least------15c
At CSC
Broken lots of Box Paper
odd lines values to 25c
AT soc
Down filled Sofa Pillows,
beautiful designs 81. so values. SEQ
AT sc
1000 packages 10c and loo fine
grade ENVELOPES, rs In pkg--5c
AT SC
Straw Sleeve protectors good
values at l9c So
At sc
Odd lot of loo and 15c buttons
0 ---------- So
AT SC
Pillow cord loo I'd value for..--.5o
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-05-27
Ladies Waists and Muslin Underwear

Ladies Waists and Muslin Underwear
AT $500
Your choice OF any Linen and Lingerie Waist in the house.
Good values to $3.50 -~----m inconvenience ... . m.. $40
AT $25o
What we have of So so and $500 silk waists -------. $1,000 Sc so
AT $3.50
What we have left OF Ladies' $3.50 Hair Braids; extra values a. $50
At$3.5o
$500 Bridal 3pece sets muslin underwear --.- .--- ..m a $3.50
At $500. $3.50 Bridal 3pieoe suit muslin nderwear.--m $500
At SEQ. Our slO0 quality corset covers for only ~~.-------.x-.soc
At SOC. Corset Covers good values at Boo and Cos ---.--------u--soc
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-05-27

Great Umbrella Bargains
AT $I.oo
100 good Umbrellas, silk tape edges, Paragon
Frame, natural handle, good values at $1.50
and 800 sale price .---.. ----... s I 90,
AT $I.25
Mission handle 3d. 90 Umbrellas, sale price -~-s1.2s
At $3.50
Beautiful lot of good $500 and g.. go UMBRELLAS
LaToska handles s so
At $3.50
Splendid lot Of SO. so Umbrellas for Sc. so
AT $3.50
Beautiful lot Of $5. 90 Umbrellas $3.50
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-05-27

Odd Lines Of High Grade Corsets Cheap
AT soc
No $50 American LadyCorset good LOO values-a number W 9
wish to discontinue. New up to date. All sizes per pair only--5 soc
AT $Ioo
Alteration Sale price 81 90 |
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-05-27

ale 1t this season of the year is a glorious opportunity to economical
terrfcaly deep that entire stock of surplus goods may be
and furious selling. We shall have plenty of salespeopIe to wait OF the
nd if cutting prices OF merchandise will move it WI will dispose of our
will be looking for You.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-15
ZOO PERSONS MUST
MAKE THE TRIP
TO SANTA FE
Railroad Company Asks for
Guarantee for Excursion on
June 26i Believed Several
Hundred viii Go,

Tickets for the excursion to santa
Fee On SUNDAY, june g6. win be placed
on sale at Matson's ana benjamin
Brothers stores this morning. The
Santa Fe Railroad company has asked
for a guarantee of 4t0 passengers ana
must know by next Tuesday %apnroNi-
mately how many ere going ON the
"trip in order to provide equipment
While it is quite likely chat more than
200 people VIII so on the excursion, It
Is Of the ntmost importance that they
purchase their tickets before Thursday
IN order 10 secure accommodations
The round trip tickets viii be s.. The
train will leave Albuquerque az 4
o'clock in the morning roach Santa re
at 1880. and leave the Ancient CITY
on the return trip at S o'clock. arriy-
ing home between 1923 and II p. m.
The baseball game between the Al
buqucrQue Grays ana the Peerless
club of Santa Fe viii be the priu-
cipal attraction at the Ancient City.
II viii be PLAYED OF the college
grounds. For those who Do not care
to attend the hall game, however.
there Will he plenty OF Sightseeing
santa Fe hcing rich IN old landmarks
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-15
RIO GRANOE VALLEY
IS DRENCHED


1t has been a long time since Albu-
querquo was visited by such a heavy
downpour Of rain and hail as fell be-
tween 3 ana 4 o'clock yesterday att
ernoon For more than fifteen min
utes II rained and hailed continuously,
flooding the streets ana driving pedes-
trlans to shelter. During the early
part OF the storm. a considerable dis
play of lightning WAS made in the
heavens, which grew so threatening
at times that the power on The Albu-
querque Traction company trolley
lines was turned Off for ten minutes,
IL being feared that some Of the m
ployes or passengers would be cleo
trocuted.
While the heavy hail probably did
considerable damage to young Vege-
tables, including peas and beans, It
came in good season for other crops
and will mean ~ great deal TO valley
farmers. Reports from various points
in the surrounding country indicate
tina the rain WAS general for "A radius
of seventy-five miles. and was badly
needed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-15
JOHNSON DOWN TO
REAL WORK
Man Does Twelve Mile
Road Stunt in Morning and
Boxes Before Newspaper Men
in Afternoon,


san Francisco. June f4.-After the
days outing that Johnson had yesterA
day. he got down 10 real work today.
He was on the road for the usual
twelve miles in the morning, and al
though it had not been his intention
to box in the afternoon. he SPARED
four rounds with Kaufman. because
of the large crowd and the number
Of newspaper representatives. The
work was nothing very hard, however,
as the champion quite evidently held
himself in and did not work up to his
top speed as he had done On saturday
and Sunday.
WHY should I box hard he said.
II am in condition and practically
down to weight. | weigh 212 pounds
and as | will be boxing every day, l
don't want too much exercising just
now"
According to his present plans. he
viii box a little every day this week.
Now hat his automobiles have gone
into the repair shop, where they Will
remain until July 2. there is less
chance for the colored man to go
around the boulevards, ana for this
reason he will probably work more
consistently.
According to Tom Flanagan, john
son VIII continue his road work up 10
within a week of the fight itself.
johnson viii not cut short his o
work" said Flanagan this afternoon.
lie will keep plugging away at Il
straight through ana the only differ
ence viii be that he will gradually in
crease his speed. Road work IS q
good thing for Johnson, because 1t
keeps his wind in excellent condition
and his weight down.
II was learned today that Marty
Cutler, one of the sparring partners,
has left the camp without notifica-
ton. Ever since Cutler was knocked
out by Johnson as a matter Of dis
cipline. he has not felt in good humor
and no surprise is express ut his de-
parture.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-15
DE PALMA BREAKS HILL
CLIMBING RECORDS

Wilkesbarre. Pa. June 14.-The
firth national Hill climb over Giants
despair, on the Wiikesbarre noun
tain, under the auspices of the Wilkes
barre Automobile. club. vas held to-
day and Witnessed bN Fifty thousand
persons. Ralph Dc Palma. driving a
200-horsepower Fiat. mad a new
record over this course going the dis
lance Of 5000 feet at q rise of 700 feet
with one sharp elbow and an IS turn,
with the grades from 10 to 22 per
cent. in 1928. He broke by three sec
onds the record established by David
Bruce Brown in his 200-horsepower
Benz last year.
A Warren-Detroit car. driven by
Tom Berger, the, first one up the hill,
was ditched near the mountain house,
about half way over the course, the
car skidding on a short curve where
the road was oily. Berger was thrown
ont and had a marrow escape from IN
jury.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-15
ROWARDENNAN RING
TINTED RED
Does the Job Himself
and Uses Paint Instead of
Opponents Gore Which He
Promises to Use July 4th,

f-f ~ fNN
Ben Lomond, cal, June 1l.-The
DAYS log at the J~efgries camp shows
nothing more thrilling than the ap-
plication of a coat OF red paint to the
outdoor ring. Il marked Improvement
in the condition of Corbctt's sore
thumb, a gym and road workout hN
the boilermaker and a mock trial I'M
volving the theit OF a goose.
The days chronicle would have
been almost Il blank had not Jeff
come 10 the rescue Of the desperate
newspaper correspondents ~ doing
the painting himself. accompanying
his Inn pressionistie smear of the cam
vas with AN interesting discussion ON
the proper way To prepare prize
rings. and frequent little pleasantries
about Richards new arena being
tinted g similar maroon shade July
A, ono John Arthur Johnson to do
the Uniting.
eThis is a lighter weight canvass
than the n We viii use in the ring
July A., Jefilies explained. THE
canvas used in the covering OF the
ring VIII be almost like leather and
this paint ! am utting on win enc to
thicken it ana ut the same time make
is more mut, | have made IN my
mind not to box indoors amy more.
SO there Will be no moro glove work
until this thing dries
Jefffies' sparring partners ana
camp followers agreed heartily with
his observations about methods and
practices IN preparing rings, as they
have "a habit Of doing whether he dis
courses on the present high price of
nails or the relation between a right
cross and a lcft hook. The big
fighter skipped nimbly through a
handball series with Corbett in the
afternoon. winning two out of three
games. He went from the court 10
the gymnasium. winning two out of
three games, We went from the court
to the gymnasium, putting in a busy
session with the training apparatus.
The gayety of the afternoon was
heightened by the arrival of a fan
who requested 10 be allowed to use
the gymnasium in the mornings. rs
he found that he was unable to drink
steadily unless he took exercise.
The mock trial, presided over by
Walter Kelly. closed one of the mer-
Iiest days OF the training season.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-15
Gypsy Weddings in Poland.

once the famous Russian painter
Verestchagin. used 10 travel about
Russia looking for subjects and models
for his pictures. one day he came
a gipsv cncampment. Among
the women was a young girl of great
beauty. with whom he feil in love
she was barely l6, and her parents
were very poor. They asked very lit
tie for her. and the painter married
her. The young people lcft the camp
at once and in course of time went 10
81. Petersburg. Prince Chertkoff
used "a 20 to the painters studio to
play. and he. too. fell in love with the
beautiful Olga. who was now mother
of q small daughter. At first the
uainter laughed az the question; then
he said no. and finally, when H.
was received many times, he receiv-
ed it in silence. one winters even
ing Chertkoff came ina. and as usual
suggested a game of cards. II would
play with pleasure, the artist said
but / have no money
Chertkon laughed. wen. then he
restorted. let us play for loVe-the
stakes to De olga They both laughed
ana sat down to play The play got
interesting then absorbing Al dawn
ate "a hasty meal and sat down
The artist always lost. They
10 stop &C noon, because ebert
Rolf had business. and Olga watched
them. perhaps not IN pleased to think
that she might exchange the studio for
a more exciting life. for the officer
energetic. and. people. said. likely
90 make "a career. By moo the art
Isl was still loser. Chertkoff rose ana
looked at olga.
1T is for YOU 10 choose. he said.
She got up ana went for her cloak.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-15
JOHNSON SELLS SHARE
IN MOVING PICTURE PROFITS

san Francisco, June l4.-Jack
Johnson tonight sold his share in the
motion pictures in the coming Tight
with Jeffries for $50. 900 to a company
represented by William +. Rock Of
New York.
Tex Richard and Jack Gleason pro-
motors Of the heavyweight contest, al
ready have agreed to sell their share
for $4,000 as soon rs Jeffries signs
the agreement to let his third go for
the same mount Jeffries has signified
his Willingness to part with his portion
for $4,000 q week ago but Sam Ber-
ger, his manager, declined to sign
the agreement tonight and spared
for time.
Johnson has already received pay
ment in consideration OF the sale.
The pictures will be rushed east on
a special train following the fight and
viii be developed enroute on a special
" arranged car, They will be produc-
ed for the first time in New York city
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-15
FIGHT RETURNS TO BE
RE(EINLn nN DIkI(T WITT,

The returns OF the Jeflrles-Johnsou
fight at a Francisco viii he re-
ceived at Traction park en- July 4
oven a direct wire from the ringside.
The Albuquerque Grays and either
Clovis or Roswell play a ban game on
the afternoon of tho fight and the
returns from the scrap will he read
by II. Il. sherman as fast as they are
received from the operator, who VIII
be stationed in the grand stand IN
addition Ga the ban game and h fight
returns there viii be a program OF
Fourth OF July sports, including races
ana athletic stunts. Manager Padill
of the Grays will spare no expense IN
having something doing NJ the park
on the Fourth and viii arrange for
attractions for ball fans, fight fans
and fans of every Kind.