davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22

Col John D. Hall. U. s. A.. and Mrs.
Hall sailed from New York yesterday
for Europe, where they will spend the
next five months in travelling through
England, France. Germany and Switzer-
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
O. J. DeMOll & Co.,
Cor. 18th and Ct SITS.
Bargains
InP Pianos
Pianos.

We've gone through the
stock of used Pianos taken
in exchange for Player
Pianos and the Player
Pianos to be closed out
and we have marked the
prices down with the de-
term nation of forcing a
complete clearance.
If you contemplate buy
ing a piano or player this
is the most enticing money
saving opportunity you'll
have.
Read the following list
of specials thencome and
view the instruments ard
learn all about Our liberal
terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22

numbers were vocal solos by Miss Burton
and Miss Helma Cheeseman, a piano solo
by Miss Mae Wilmington and piano duet
by Miss katherine Lynch and Miss Isabel
Primm. Readings We're given by Mrs.
Charles Molster. Miss Eva Hurd and Miss
Horner, and interesting talks by Mr.. Gore
of West Washington and Mr. Many OF
Congress Heights.
AS usual the Brookland Hall held a
capacity audience to greet the Phunny
Phellows Club in their annual minstrel
show, which was finely staged by Mr..
Fred G.. Tansil.. Miss Mary HOllidge and
..r. Martin MCHugh were the accompa-
niStS, and tie soloistS We're MeSsrS. Fred
Tansill. Paul Hines, Nelson Davis and
Earl Simons. and the endmen. Messrs.
Lewis Sherwood, Charles Horner, Ralph
Simons and Lawrence Hurdle. Each pre-
scented a taking vocal solo. The rest of
the circle were Messrs. Joseph Noel,
Harry Rike, George Wilson. George
Dahle. Joseph Marsden, Charles Hanna.
Arthur Carpenter, Carol Carpenter and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
Charlottesville, where she will Join Mr.
Crawford.

Mrs. Allan and her daughter, Miss
Roberta Allan, left recently for Fort
Slocum, n. Y, to be the guests of Maj.
Conrad Koerper. U. S. A.. and Mrs.
koerper for several weeks.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-08
KNOCK OUT BLOW TO
MILEAGE REGULATION
North Carolina Supreme Court De-
eides Against Railroads In Re-
quest for Tickets.

CHARLOTTE. n. C.. Dec. THE
Supreme Court dealt a Knockout blow
To the regulation of Nerth Carolina
gaisroads which requires holders of
mileage books 10 exchange mileage
az stations for tickets today when IL
handed down an opinion sustaining
the lower court in the case OF Harvey
VS. the Atlantic Coast Line.
Harvey. travelling salesman. was
unable 10 exchange his mileage at
Wilson. n. C.. because OF a waiting
crowd Of purchasers ahead of him,
aud he boarded the train. The con
ductor refused 80 pull his mileage,
putting him of at the next station.
re sued for s2.50o and Superior
Court jury gave him the full amount.
In the opinion Justice Clark de-
clar.s that the mileage book regula.
ton Is breach of faith with the
state. IN that II violated the agree
ment between the railroads and the
legislature and was therefore null
ard void.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-08
WILSON DENIES ANY
PART N BRIBERY CASE
Illinois Representative Testifies
as to Charges in Tor
liners Election.

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Dec. Rob
ert L. Wilson. state representative OF
Illinois. denied specifically today that
he had given money or anything OF
value to any member of the general
assembly of that state. either to in
fiuence or TO pay for vote for VII
liam Lorimer for United State sena-
tor Mr.. Wilson appeared before the
senate subcommittee in response to
subpoena He said he had gone TO
ST. Louis in June 1909 not 10 distrf
butte money to southern Illinois Dem
ocrats in return for their votes for
Lorimer. but to arrange for a ban
quet to be given In honor OF Lee
O'Neill Browne, the Democratic lead
err.
After cross-examihaiion by A. s.
Austrian. attorney for The Chicago
Tribune, the witness was turned over
10 Judge EIbridge Hanecey, counsel
for Senator Lorimer.
did you give to White. Link.
Beckemeyer. Holtslaw. or any other
member of the general assembly mon
ey or anything else of value st any
time TO vote for Senator Lorimer?'
asked Mr.. Hanecey.
Absolutely no." said Mr.. Wilson.
The witness gave a like ans wer TO
the question as to whether he had
given anything as a reward for any
vote that had been cast.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-08

HAD STRUGGLE WITH HIM
interpreter Testifies in Glover
Murder Case.
ACCUSED GIRL HEARD SHOT
French Woman Relates Story Told by
Hattie lie Blanc When First Arrest.
ed Charged With crime-Was at
Laundry on Fatal Night.
ACCUSED GIRL HEARD SHOT

CAMBRIDGE. MASS. Dec. AT
today's session in the trial Of Hattie
lie Blanc. charged with the murder of
Clarence Glover, testimony was given
concerning statements alleged TO
have been made by Miss lie Blanc i'm
mediately following her arrest three
days after the shooting. According
to this testimony the accused girl adj
mitted that she had been in the laun-
dry with Glover on the fatal night;
to have seen the revolver In his
fGlover's) hand: to have struggled
with him when he is said to have as
saulted tsr; TO have heard a noise in
the laundry like the rustic OF a
woman's skirt and which also attract
ed Glovef's attention: TO have escap-
ed from his clutches and then 10 have
heard q shot fired.
Was Angry With Him.
The testimony was given by Zslia
Gallant. a French girl. who said she
interpreted the statements. which the
lie Blanc girl made to the police in
French. Miss Gallant swore also that
Hattie IL Blanc said she never shot
Glover; that SIZE did not know how
to Use a revolver; that she was angry
with Glover for his conduct toward
her and that she had heard other peo-
pie say that some one would shoot
Glover.
According 70 Miss Gallant, the pris-
oner said she did not know that
Glover had been shot OF that he was
dead. Until after her arrest. She
claimed that she ran hack 10 the
Glover house after escaping from the
laundry and remained three days
withou; food. hiding under The bed
when finally she vas found.
Had Appointment With Glover.
Miss Gallant testified also that Miss
lie Blanc said she went 10 the lasn.
dry by an appointment with Glover
made On the morning Of the SANE dag
and that the eirl declared she believ'
ed Glover had shot himself. fcr he
had a revolver in his hGnd when she
last saw him. She admitted. accord
ing 10 Miss Gallant. that the comh
ana pin found IN the laundry were
hers and said they came on durinr
her struggle with Glover.
The defense. fcored another point
today when Judge Bond refused "a
admit that part Of the sfenographis
report which referred TO CIover's Al
legged DYING statement that Hattie
had shot hin.
The features ~ the afternoon scs
sion we're the Introduction Of Glover :
oyerco7f. with two holes IN t.
Tho rcgcrnmcni fncr re- ted 40
case. The defense WI open tonor
row.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-08
LONGING 10 HOLD 8a6Y
6Rly0S FUGITIVE BACK
Bank Teller Returns to New York and
Ccnfesses to Theft Of
$4,000.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1T was long
ing - hold in hts arms his baby which
he lad never seen that brought Wal
ter Hall. a defaulting bank teller. back
10 View York He surrendered him
self ioday. confessed a theft Of ssf.-
500 from the Herald Sqrare branch
e the Greenwich Bank. and was re-
handed for sentence.
Hall. who is "a years old. fed from
New York last July and wandered
about Canada. ne said. betting on
horse races. When. he heard that the
bsby had arrived his longing to see
the child made bis exile misery. He
sent $500 TO his wife. which she
turned over to he bank. later. he
SAID. be sent $1,000 TO her. but she
told the police today tina; she never
rec lived the money. when be cosld
observation-disclosures upeape S.Frdsu
resist no longer The inprlse 10 see his
baby. he came hack 20 New York. Hall
surrendered sis.s00. which he said
WAS al he had left Of the money he
bad .sken.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-08
NEW WORLD RECORD
IN DISTANCE FL|GH
Frenchman Sets Marx for
Avidtors in Spectacular Lip
Over Memphis
cRy Associa1ed Press,

MEMPHIS. TENN. Dec Rene
Barrier. OF France. in Bleriot mono
plane. won $1,000 in aerial honors and
the plaudits of the city today when
he few across city and country a
distance in excess OF Is miles in ten
minutes - Ia seconds. a world
record. This was not all. lie out
winged John b. Moissant. who blazed
the way over the course by nearly
eight minutes. The flights OF Barrier
and Moisant were for a cash price
offered by the Commerciai-Appeal OF
Memphis.
The course was over a route Of six
teen miles. II lag from the aviation
field at the Old Montgomery Park
race course to a point several mile
north NJ Memphis. known a. Hen and
Chickens Islands. thence along ,he
Mississippi river 10 President IS
land. four miles to the south and back
to the starting point
Barrier aSoen6ed at two O'Clock.
Describing uniform spirals ne rose IN
the height OF $500 feet Then he
darted westward over the housefops
OF the suburbs and in three minutes
was looking down upon the skyscTsp.
ers OF the downtown district At the
first turning point be switched sharp
" 70 .he south. following the course
Of TIE river TO the second turn lie
thea headed eastward. landing AZ y
minutes 20 l. seconds after The
hour.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-08
CREW THREE TIMES ON
VERGE OF STARVATION
Bark Matsnzas Anchors at Brandy.
vine Shoals After Being Tossed
About Forty-seven Days.

DELAWARE BREAKWATER, Dec.
- rhe lumber laden bark Matanzas,
bound from brunswick. Ga. for Phila-
delphia. anchored AT Brandywine
shoals tonight after being tossed
abcut by contrary winds for forty
seven DAYS. in voyage usually com
pieied in two weeks.
Four ties within the past five weeks
the vessel approached the Delaware
capes. only to be blown on TO sea
again. Three times the ere" were on
the verge OF starvation. when passing
steamships supplied them with pro-
visions the last time being week
ago. when the Ell Paso went TO the
hark's rescue after Captain Trent and
his crew OF eleven had been without
food for four days.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-08
Richmond Man Makes Desper-
ate Attempt at Suicide.
WHETS HIS BLALE FOR WORK
Machinest Tries Three Times TO Cut
Throat and After Sharpening the
Weapon, Makes Ugly oash-cries
Are Heard-Taken to Poiiee-station

RICHMOND, VA, Dec. THE dull
ness of the blade OF his pocket knife
is all that prevented E. w. Bradley.
a macninist. 40 years old, from com
hitting suicide by cutting his throat
early this morning.
Bradley is now confined in the city
Jail and viii be examined by a com
miss ion OF lunacy.
Bradley retired to his room at 1929
East Main street about midnight last
night. seemingly In good spirits. An
hour later he arose and began the
most careful arrangements for de
stroying himself.
lie FIRST laid out his effects In good
order. so as to cause no Inconvenience
to the coroner, and then opened the
large blade OF his knife and prepared
to sever the jugular vein in his
throat.
Three times Bradley swept the
blade across the skin, but withou; re-
suits. II was too dull to make even
the slightest abrasion, but the deter
mined man was not to be easily dis
suaded from his purpose.
Taking down a razor strap. RTadisy
honed the knife blade indastriously
in an effort TO produce an edge that
was keen enough for the business be
had in hapd.
The sh8per.ng process was not en-
TREY unsvsilin2. for the fourth time
the blade crossed his throat II infiict-
ed a wound from which the blood
flowed 80 freely that Bradley supposed
ne had indicted a fatal injury.
Rooners In the house we're aroused
By the mans cries and one OF them
ran into the street in search Of help.
Policeman Kuhn was summoned "a
the place by a wildly excited man who
told him.
~Thereu be nothing but a corpse
when you get there
Kuhn found the machinist consider
ably weakened from the loss OF blood
and had him removed to the First
district police station where Dr.. Tur'
nan OF the city ambulance corps. seg.
Cd up the wornd IN his throat
Bradley suffers from various bsllu.
citations and viii be carefully watch
ed during the tine he - held et the
Jail
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-08
COMMANDERS PLATT DEAD.
Native North CaroIinian Passes Away
In Washington.
fBy Associated Press,

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Dec. Il
COMMANDER Robert Plat. e. S. ~.
retired, died AT his home here late to-
day, following an attack of cerebral
embolism with which he was stricken
three weeks ago. Commander Plat
was native OF North Carolina
Commander Plat was rendered
partially unconscious by the attack
and was not able 10 control his
speech. The commander recently re-
turned here from Wrightsville Beach.
n. c., where he had been spending
his summers. He was born at South
port, y. c.. and was 76 years old.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-08
ELOPER FOUND GUILTY.
Last Chapter in Tragedy at AIexan-
dria, Va.

MEDIA, PA, Dec. William j.
Firth. the young married man whose
elopement from Chester. with Ethel
xMay Pierce, ended in the suicide OF
the girl at Alexandria, Va, during Sep
TENDER, was found guilty here today
On charges founded on that elope-
ment. AT he trial he acted as his own
lawyer.
The jury recommended Firth to the
mercy of the court and sentence was
deferred.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-08

WASHINGTON n. G. Dec The
area in the United states sown 10 win
Ger wheat this fall Il estimated nv the
crop reporting board OF the United
States department OF agriculture 70
be 12s pcr cent. more than the rc-
visef esfimafet area in the fan Of
1909. equivalent 70 an increase Of SzS.-
900 acrea. the Indicated tois! beiug
"A. $50 600 acres.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-08
SION Federation Articles.
sTv ae.0~tafed P-.-n

WASHINGTON. ID. G.. Dec. del
ecaies representing the Junior Order
Of Uaited American Mechanics state
councils OF New York. New Jersey.
Virginia and the District Of Columbia
which have withdrawn from the Ma,
fional council today signed articles of
federation ~ a conference in this city
and elected officers.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-08
Gather for Golf Tournament.
10y Associated Yrrnrl

ATLANTA. GA. Dec. 7.-More than
a score OF the leading professional
golfers of the country have arrived
here for the open golf tournament
which starts on the East Lake Links
OF the Atlantic Athletic Club ,omor-
row. The play will consist Of four
some-with medal play Friday and
Saturday, eighteen holes in the morn
ing and afternoon of both days.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-08

WASHINGTON. d. @. Dec. THE
population % the state 81 Texas j.
s.. Se6 sf2. according to statistics 81
;he thirteenth census. issued tonight
By fhe crusus bureau. This Is an IN
crease 81 sf7.Ss2. Or S7S per cent.
over 2efs.7i0 n 10
The Increase from $50 20 1900 was
1cf Ter cent.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-08
CHARGED VIA ASSAULT.
Georgia Negro Is Arrested ard Icerti-
FED bv Victim.

COLUMBUS. CA. Dec. Charges
with having sssaul;ez sixfeen-sea--
old giri izsf night. a. she Vas rstu-a
.ng home from WORK Henry fofio-.
q negro. was arrested TO-DAY ard rffrr
bcisg identified ~ the siri. vas hn<t'
I'D out Of the city Tor safe2eepfnr
The eiri ~as bru.aiiy beafcn abcs.<
tie head and shoulders snf chokst.
h1f = IL said tie nc4fn ra< fr-k1{-
sn.d 1<as before 5ccer.rushirE h'<
purpose.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-08

MONTGOMERY. ALA. Dec. IA
bond issue o. s5o.0Oo xss authorized
b. the Alabama Masonic Grand LODGE
to supplement- SSo.ece in hand for the
erection of a home in Honigpncry for
Masonic Widows and orphans. work on
which has tscn stzrtec.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-08

RATON ROUGE. la. Dec. The
louisiana legislature TO-DAY met IN
joint session and formally elected
Judge r Thornton. Of Rapids
PARISH. Taiied- Siafes senator TO sue.
ceed ne lac Senator McEnery. Sen.
ator Thornton wiz leave for Wash
Inz;en within a few days
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-08
ing The conduct of Mr.. Bailinger al
secretary of the interior.
Suspect Motives of Others"

In speaking OF the "animosity" ere
ated by ifferences respecting the con
servation of natural resources, the ma
jority Of the committee said that the
accusers evidently had this policy
deeply at heart and were evidently
disposed to take most unfavorable
view OF the character and motives Of
any one whom thew supposed to be
opposed 10 their views
Commenting upon the blanket with
drawals of public lands which were
made by James r. Garfield, when sec.
rotary of the interior. the committee
says this action was taken BY him
after he ascertained that he would
not he retained under President TAFT
Reservations and rewithdra walls by
Secretary Ballinger were endorsed.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-08
PROPERTY IS VALUED Al
NEARLY TWO MILLIONS
Not Kncwn How Much Of the Wesith
VIII Go To the Christian Science
chureh-she Settled With Heirs
Three Years Aso-casket Win Not
Be Opened.
Cry Associated press).

BOSTON, MASS. Dec. T.--Thai Mrs.
Mary Baker Glover Eddy. head of the
Christian Science Church, left none
of ner estate. estimated at nearly
s2.o0o. 000 to relatives was gathered
from a remark made tonight by Judge
Clifford =. Smith. first reader CT the
mother" church, who said:
Mrs. Eddy's will Is not 10 be read
tomorrow. as II contains absolutely
nothing which would be of interest 10
any 81 the members OF her family.
He made no statement as 10 what
portion OF the estate may go to the
church.
Settled With Heirs.
Three years ago. at the time of the
suit by her so-called next friends,
Mrs. Eddy set aside trust fund OF
SI25. 900 for the benefit of the three
children of her son. George Glover. In
Lead, s. d., while later, in November.
1903, she made complete settlement
with her heirs. with the understand
ing. Il was generally believed. that
there should be no contest over her
viii A, this time the trust fund was
increased TO s175,00G and settlement
was made upon ether heirs appr0sis
mating s225,000. Since the death Of
Mrs. Eddy her son. George w. Glover.
has said that he would not contest the
will
Will Not Ooen casket.
George Smith. who viii have charge
of he funeral service, said tonight that
the casket will not be open during
the services, II being preferred TO re-
MEMBER Mrs. Eddy as In life. The
body i'll be clothed entirely In white
before beng placed in the casket.
whicn is also to be of white. The
services will occupy only half an hour
and viii be held in the drawing room
of fIe Chestnut Hill home.
Judge Smith will open with a read
ing from the Bible. followed by Sc
lection from science and health. All
present will be asked to Join in silent
prayer after which the Lords prayer
Will re repeated in unison
Mrs. Carroll Powers. second reader
at the First church. will then read
Mrs. Eddy's favorife hymn. a Moth
er's Evening PRAYER" which will close
the services There will be q brief
reading from the Bible by Judge Smith
at The receiving tomb In Mount Au-
burn cemetery.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-08
LEAPS inTs HOT METAL.
ohio Man Ends Own Life In Horrible
Manner.

NY ApscCfhfed Fftks1
GAINESVILLE. OHIO, Dec. I'm
plain sight OF fifty fellow workmen.
Charles Kendall. a moulders' helper.
leaped into cupola OF white hot
metal at a foundery here today. The
mans flesh was entirely consumed
and only the bones were recovered.
Kendall had been separated from his
wife dor number of years.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-08
rAs WEATHER,

Fair Thursday and Friday
not much change In tempera-
ture: light 10 moderate west
winds.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-04-01
SURE CURE FOR INSOMNIA
These stormy times: a Cy-
clone Policy with Will Peteei
through Pas1or Car on tn
NOGN r. r.

Commencing March 3rd the NOON
has inaugurated parlor car service be-
tween New Orleans and Jackson, Miss.
Previous 20 the above date the parlsr
cars were run as far north as columbia
but owing to increased travel on the
northern division it q decided to in
augurate . through service.
An this il daylight run, in both di-
~rections, it has been arranged, for the
lunch, soft drinks, sandwiches and CT
CARS will be available At all times and
courteous walters will be in attendance
to look after the comfort Of the passen-
gers.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-04-01

Planters in my section Who have
profted by it all these years, can
not be induced at this juncture to
quit, but to the contrary-are de-
to win out along the long
staple line.
The production Of q fair quantity
of extra staples means moro to cur
section than any other subject 1t tho
moment. It will do moro towards
redeeming lost ground, regaining
former prestige, and largely con-
tributing to our sections greatness,
and rendering our full part to its
commerce., 30 as to again take our
rank and position in our country's
successful cotton production and
general prosperity.
/ submit the following proofs:
March Is, 1910.
James B. Allen, Port Gibson, Miss:
I planted 220 acres of long staple
cotton, l l.2 inch long the past sea-
son, with grave apprehensions, as
the boil weevil had made their ap-
pearance in large numbers the year
before, but never the less, I planted
the cotton, worked it tho best l
could under the unfavorablo weather
conditions, picked the weevil and
p%unctured squares the best / could,
and made lO8 bales Of cotton.
This cotton was made on uplands,
which had been in cultivation over
seven2y-6ve years.
(Signed)
BEN G. HUMPHREYS.
TAKEN FROM CIRCULAR Is
CROP PEST COMMISSION,
LOUISIANA.
This experiment was made at
Bayou Pierre, La, in 1908 on aver
age Red river bottom land, where
the weevll had been very bad the
year before and YER equally as bad
this year. The cotton stalks were
not burned until January, which
was equivalent to not burning at
all. Cotton planted April LIST.
There was used 200 lbs. high grade
acid phosphate per acre. The vari-
cites planted are given below:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-04-01

One can easily Q the large in
crease in money value per acre of
the l IA inch staple over the short
varieties, when we have an increase
of 5 and 6 cents per pound in it's
favor.
Results of experiment with cotton
made by James B. Allen, Port Glib
son, in 1909. Cotton planted April
IA, 1909. Was overlooked May 23d.
All cotton planted same day, and
worked alike. Weather conditions
worst on record and boil weevil very
bad. Picked up punctured squares
until middle of July.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-04-01

NOTICE OF REMOVAL.

beg to announce to my
patients and the public that !
have moved my osteopathic
offices from the Stein building
over WordS to 2O8 Washing
ton street, and the phone is
669. This location is the
first house on Washington
street, in the rear of the
Greenwood Furniture Cos
store.
DR. s. +. RILEY.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-16

Sentinel OF Grand JG.& ltion.
The ball players of both teams
stood In n semi circle about the we'd
ding party while the ceremony was
performed and then started their
own share OF the proceedings
baby carriage. filed with flowers,
was passed through the grandstand,
and the generous and wellwishing
admirers of the popular ball player
,chipped In literally with dollars and
halves until the buggy was we'll
loaded when It was presented to the
newly-married coupe.
The bride, who Is remarkably
pretty girl. was gowned in white
with white hat to match. The groom
looked stunning In his conventional
baseball uniform.
Cheers and congratulations were
given In generous measure to the
young people. the game was resum-
ed, Foster swatted the sphere for a
two Dagger. and the game was on az
IL no important event had inter
rupted.
A handsome financial gift was
also presented to the happy pair
from the Grand junction Baseball
Association.