davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-03-31

Warrington, March 26.-War on
blind tigers" and on ''boot-legyers"
has been declared by the administra-
ton. Hereafter persons engaging In
these forms Of the liquor tradic are
to be dealt with much more drasti-
cally than heretofore.
This stand Of the government has
particular reference to violation Of
the internal revenue laws In dry"
country, where local enactmentJ pro-
hibit dealings In liquor. Load COM
plants had come to President Taft
from various dry" districts, notably
in the South and West, that the pro-
hibition laws were nesatived through
the operations Of the blind tigers"
and the "boot-leggers" and, in re-
sponse for demands for remedial
measures he directed that steps be
taken to stop the practices 20 TAR a.
law within the Federal power.
New regulations were drawn under
the supervision Of Mr.. Cabell, the
commissioner Of internal revenue. and
approved by Secretary Mcveagh to-
day. They set out a. that q the Ped
ding Of liquors u not contemplated
by the internal revenue laws and no
provision II made for the issuance Of
any stamp legalizing such practice,
peddlers Of liquors, or ''boot-leggers"
are not to be regarded a. coming
within the class Of unintentional vio-
lators and should be arrested and re-
ported for prosecution whenever
found selling liquor in such manner.
Heavy penalties Of fine or impris-
onment, or both, are prescribed for
violations Of the law.
Az a supplemental measure of as
sistance to the States in the enforce
menr Of their prohibition laws, q
method has been provided by which
they may obtain information gath
cred by the Federal government Of
internal revenue violations.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-03-31
FOUL MURDERS In NLAURENS
CLAUDE FERGUSON, NEGRO, USES
GUN WITH DEADLY EFFECT.
Third Victim Shot Down at His Door
at Night and It Is Thought Same
Man Committed Crime.

~ NIkut anu IL - 1nO0&nC same
Man Committed Crime.
Laurens. March 27.-In the vicini-
ty Of Pa xs Station, three miles east
Of the city. last night Toney Ander-
son was shot dead in the cabin home
OF Ida Mccoy Nelson, the negress
herself mortally wounded. dying a
few hours later, and Alex Ray, living
q mile distant. was called to his door
and shot through the heart, expir-
ing almost instantly.
Anderson and the woman were
murdered by Claude Ferguson, who
was accompanied by another negro,
Jim Davis. on his death dealing tour.
Ferguson was armed with shotgun.
Davis with q pistol, according to a
statement made by the woman be-
fore she died. and that of her daugh-
ter, Rosa, an eyewitness to the
tragedy In their house.
It 70 believed that Ray was killed
by the same murderers, though the
coroner's jury to-day returned q YER
dict tc the effect that he came to his
death at the hands Of parties un-
known.
Made Their Escape.
Ferguson and Davis made their es-
cape, although every effort has been
made since last night to apprehend
them. Both lived in the community
in which the crimes were committed,
and 1t 10 known that trouble, in
yolying all parties, with the possible
exception Of Davis. had existed for
some time. Ferguson was only re-
Gently liberated from jail after the
settlement Of some misdemeanor with
which he was charged and preferred
by one Of his brothers.
The ante-mortem statement Of the
murdered woman and the testimony
Of her daughter, who was in the
house when the shooting occurred,
were to the effect that Ida and two
Of her small children had retired and
that Anderson was caller. Between
3 and 10 o'clock some one raped on
the door, saying It was Jim Davis.
The door was opened whereupon
two men rushed in. Ferguson lead
ing with shotgun in his hand. With
out word Ferguson raised the gun
and shot Anderson dead In his chair
over against the other side Of the
room, and then turned and fred into
the woman as che attempted to raise
herself In bed. Both her hands were
mangled or riddled with shot, but
she managed to escape from the
room and had reached the road,
some 50 yeards away, when the muir
dersrs came up with her and shot
her dowA. Both fed. The woman
was carried to the house Of her
brother. where she died two hours
later. She was literally shot to
pieces.
Another Murder.
About an hour after the double
crime at Ida Nelson's, Alex Ray was
aroused by some one in the yard who
wished to see him on business. Ray
came TO the door and his callers asked
II he could change q dollar. Ray
rcplied that he probably could, and
upon getting his pocketbook return
ed to the door when he was felled
To- the hoor With q ghastly gunshot
wound In the chest. He never spoke.
His wife heard the talking before the
shot was fired, but did not recognize
any Of the visitors voices.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-03-31
NEAR SPLIT IN CONFERENCE.
10GhOdists Divided on Question of
College Control.

Warrington. March 24.-Whether
the Methodist Episcopal Church.
South. should continue to control
the Randolph-Macon system of col
leges In Virginia, was a question
upon which the Baltimore Confer
ence, In session here. came perious-
H near . split to-day. Oh was
spread on the waters, however, by
the passage Of q resolution which re-
Qnires the trustees Of the colleges to
have the conference approve any
persons whom it is proposed to elect
% the board of trustees.
The Randolph-Macon system has
Institutions in Danville, Ashland,
Lynchburg. Bedford City and Front
Royal In Virginia, which were found
Cd and have been largely supported
BY the Methodist churches Of the
Virginias, Maryland, and the District
q Columbia.
Several years ago the trustees sue
eoeded In having the colleges placed
On the list Of "undenominational in
stttutions." which drew pensions for
aEo6 professors from & fund estab-
6shea by Andrew Carnegie. That
wrought . demand from the church
% the colleges to get back In the
-AetAodist column.
The Rev. Collins Denny. Of Nash
vile. Team, in the Conference to
day. challenged TO .suthority Of the
trustees to take such action and
scAampioned the right Of the church
70 control the institutions. He Of
fersd . resolution requiring the
trustees TO submit their candidates
10 the Conference, which was passed
n storm Of mos" from one side.
and cheers and "amens" from the
othes.
q Blshop =. e. Hoss, Of Nashville.
Deesided during the session.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-03-31
Sinking Spell,
Every Few DAYS

"At the time ] began taLinG
Dr.. Miles Heart Remedy 7 ~
having sinking spells every fer
days. My haads and feet woai6
get cold; I could scarcely
breathe, and could feel myself
gradually sinking away until
would be unconscious. Thnoo
about me could not tell these
was life in me. After thesk
spells ! would be very weak -
nervous, sleepless and withock
appetite; had neurslgia n my
head and heart. After takin
the remedy a short time alt thu
disappeared and in a few weeks
all the heart trouble was gones1 =
MRS. LIZZIE PAINTER
8o3H sd Ave. Evansville, Ind
For twenty years we have
been constantly receiving JUS
such letters as these. There 8
scarcely locality in the United
States where there is not souae
one who can testify to tses
merits of this remarkably sue
cessful Heart Remedy.
Or. MIlss' Heart Nsasodv b sea6 80
oil druggists. - The Aes& 6ot13e fa3lo q
bsnsdt, yovs DRUGGIST Wlm rseSrn yeue
money. -
MILES MEDICAL Co, ElieharG lsds
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-03-31

Administrasion to War on ''Tisers." !"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-03-31
HazIbeeg . Good Town.

Recently the Columbia State In
Md its eorrsspondsnts TO nay In two
;hnnAred words Why the town they
1ivsd In was the, bsst town in the
Dtats. the idsa being to give some
:jdsa Of the growth and progress Of
GputA Carolina. Mr.. n. w. Brab-
sAan. The Dsmberg correspondent Of
TAe State, haa the following to say
about Bsmberg:
4 dossn business houses have
recsntly bsen erected here: Q city
han has been built: at least 15 resi-
;1sooss have besn built here within
he past Il montAs; q half dosen
homes have been remodeled: the
shest hotel In lower Csrolins II here;
two splendid hanks are prospering:
two building and loan associations
are kept busy: freight receipts are
son the upward move. above $780,
0ee; postal receipts are rapidly In
crsasing: the cotton market d held
@ . the bet In this part Of the
etAte; two schools are locaed here
Tor white eduestion; more stock ID
being sold than ever before; three
churches are ably served; the pur-
pose of the town 10 TO build well, and
booet Bamberg = the cry.
Enterprises. such q wagon works,
on min and cotton mill. are found
here; new citissns are casting their
lots here In larss numbers: not . va
can't business house u here; rents
are reasonable; real estate Is ad-
vancing: things are moving constant
y and the place b growing rapidly.
Artesian wells are here in plenty
furnishing pure water. .t
All energies are now pointed to-
wards the Atlantic Coast Line road,
which Il b being urged to extend its
line from Ehrhardt here.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-03-31
BETRAYED TRUST no ELOPE.
Eesseager boy Stole 90, 900 and Dc
parted with Sweetheaxt

-
3 New York. March 2s.-From an
nnconArmsd report that the Carnegie
Trust Company. Of this city. had
ben robbed Of . sum ranging from
430.eoe to $s0.oo0. details Of . ro-
mantle story have been developed,
'snhstantiated BY an oflcial announce
>nsnt. made By the company.
3 Il developed that Thomas Browne.
. messenger boy, receipted for let
tee containing = deposit Of 81. 200,
departed With the funds and eloped
with Mabel Love, . 17-year-old girl.
q Jeessy City. The alleged theft
occurred IN January. the young pair
UsFs tracsd to Canada, thence to Los
Angeles, from where they are now
@ .their way back to New. York. A
large portion Of the money vas rs
eovsred.
La Junta tribune., 1910-02-19
Mn. W. z. Andrews Entsrtains Tods,

Mrs. W. f. Andrews will entertain
this afternoon at her home. SIS San
Juan avenue. In compliment to Mrs.
J. B. Pearce. of Denver. and Mrs. j.
B. Bhbee. OF Elmira. N. Y. The
color scheme In the decorations will
be yellow and white. fragrant Jon
( 6ls teing the chosen flower.
The guests Will pass the time At
the game Of 800" after which they
win be served to delicious light re-
freshments In three courses. The
hour appointed for the reception 10
) O'Clock.
La Junta tribune., 1910-02-19
Messenger Case in Court.

In the county court yesterday morn.
Ing The hearing OF the case Of the
Peoplo VS., Mr.. and Mrs. Messenger,
who are charged with ncglecting their
children by failure to summon med.
ical attendance when they were af.
nicted with diphtheria. came up.
Most Of the time was taken up by
Judge Hicks. OF Denver. who made
an elaborate argument on a demurrer
to the complaint asking for a dis.
missal of the case He contended
that the courts recognized the theory
and practice of medicine from a Chris
tan Science standpoint as much as
any other. Judge Mcdaniel overruled
the demurrer and the case was con-
unuei for further hearing. until Feb.
ruary 2ith. Although there were a
number of witnesses summoned In
the cas- no testimony was taken.
La Junta tribune., 1910-02-19
New typographical Artist.

w. A. Johnson arrived In La Junta
last Monday afternoon from Clarion,
Iowa, and has been installed as over
seer in general OF the interior de-
partment Of the great family journal
His home paper recommends him
highly and chronicles his departure
thusly:
w. A. Johnson, who has served so
faithfully and well as foreman OF the
Monitor office. has resigned his posi-
tion and will leave about February
18th for La Junta, Colo, where he
has accepted position as foreman
on the Tribune. For the past twelve
years Mr.. Johnson has been employ.
ed In the Monitor office and few
men have their employers interest
more at heart than did Mr.. johnson.
We opine that II will be no easy mat
ter to get n man to take his place.
He s good printer. a hard worker.
and always u gentleman. We regret
his departure from Clarion. His
family will remain here until he can
secure house In La Junta and make
necessary arrangements for their re-
moval
La Junta tribune., 1910-02-19
Burned ou. of 4ou.. and Home.

Last Tuesday afternoon a out
o'clock the house and home Of MIR.
and Mrs. George Sheppard was entire
ly destroyed by fire, not single ar
ticle OF household furniture. or a
stitch Of clothing except what they
had on their backs. being saved.
MIR. Sheppard lived in small house
on the dairy ranch Just above the
Fort Lyon canal. His wife had gone
to town and MIR. Sheppard was look
ing after his cows In the stable. there
being no one IN the house at the
time. Mr.. Sheppard was the first to
discover that his house was on fire.
He ran to the tuilding and kicked
open the rear door but was met with
a seething wall Of flame. and had
the same experience when he kicked
open a window. Not a single article
was saved and the house with It's
contents was entirely consumed.
]. G. Washburn circulated sub
scription paper on Wednesday to Sc
cure funds to relieve the family's i'm
La Junta tribune., 1910-02-19
~
Valentine Party.

Mouuhy evening utS. isisu' auu
Mrs. Mendeison entertained In honor
Of Mrs. J. b. Bisbee. OF Elmira. N.
Y. Mrs. Lights coy home was ar.
tisttcally decorated with flowers and
shaded candles. the color scheme be-
Ing red. -. !
The place cards. found on the Il.
bles arranged for 800" were dainty
valentines, and much merriment was
caused BY the ladies reading the
quaint verses.
Mrs. J. b. Pearce. OF Denver. pass
ed In and out among the guests greet.
ing old friends.
The hostesses, aided by Mrs.
Lewis and Mrs. Andrews. served =
delicious two course luncheon.
The Aid Society Of the Preslyter-
ian church met Thursday afternoon
Of this week with Mrs. Y. G. Edwards
At SOL Belleview avenue and proved
4 mos. pleasant occasion. Mrs. Satie
shul Jacquith delighted those present
with one Of her happy sonss-aptiy
chosen and delightfully."- rendered.
~
Reading Room Concert.
The entertainment given nj the
Santa Fe reading room on Thursday
evening was Of classic attractiveness
and thoroughly enjoyed by = large
crowd. The vtoiinist aud the sopra.
no. perhaps. gave the greater pleas.
ure. their numbers being especially
fine, but each member did excellent
work and the enthusiastic company
was very appreciative.
Olrthdsy Club.
The Birthday Club met Tuesday
afternoon Of this week with Mrs.
Robert Craixhead. on San Juan ave.
nue.. Tho hour Of meeting was )
O'Clock and the ladies spent the time
sewins-this being . club Of the In.
dustrious. Light refreshments we're
served before the club adjourned 10
meet after two weeks With Mrs.i.ce.
on San Juan avenue.
RsvNd osssN Club.
The Round Doscn Club met Wed.
nesday afternoon With Mru. John
Psarce. ga Ration avenue. Five W.
itoes we're pssssat-Nrs. Dr. Haskins.
Mn. Noah George. Mrs. John walsh.
Mn. JoAa Fisher and Mrs. n. W.
Peter. TAs bsvy q indussry.ioviss
laltss worked buttoa hoiss while they
chattsd ssd Mrs. Potter. beins "a.
judged the bsst buttoa hole worker.
was peressatsd viii . pair Of silver
bullea hole seieson.
wAsa several merry houfs ha1 sesl
tAs la1lss wsss sssvs1 70 . 1elsciess
tWe eouess luacA as1 the c1ue -.
S flI ''| t'l.IatsN4I .t'.ir
La Junta tribune., 1910-02-19
Building Association Needing.

On Monday evening. February 2sth.
the annual meeting OF the Otero Loan
and Building Association. Two al
tempts have teen made to rustic the
necessary quorum OF 5000 shares dur
ing past month but without success.
The last Monday In each month is
;he regular meeting night OF the
directors Of the association. and II Is
hoped to have n quorum on this date.
La Junta tribune., 1910-02-19

Almost without exception. the men
who play animal parts on the stage
are Englishmen. Most OF them have
been acrobats. All OF them have eyes
that laugh and limbs that instinct
lively do comic things. So here. at
least. Is \ class OF Englishmen who
have the sense Of humor
How does It happen that We ami
mals' are al Englishmen.' laughed
Al Grady. Who plays the "friendly
La Junta tribune., 1910-02-19

parts. There is very little written
for US 10 do. We are expected to
make up as the rehearsals progress
toward the opening OF the play. This
Ii hard, for unless an animal part is
male really funny the audience takes
no Interest In Il.
"Th'n, the man who is playing the
animel mus, really feel the part. In
siAs - my bear skin. l do everything
which, ~ pulling strings, I make
La Junta tribune., 1910-02-19

mediaie needs and met with quite a
liberal response.
La Junta tribune., 1910-02-19
SERVICES
AT THE
CHURCHES
st. Patriek's Catholic Church.

At 8 O'Clock. .. m. Low Mass. fol.
lowed BY bible class. Hymns by
st. Cecilh's choir. Sermon in Eng.
lish.
10 q. m. High Mass. followed by
Sunday school. Music by st. Pat
rick's choir. Sermon In English.
: p. m. Sunday school In Spanish.
1880 p. m. Rosary. instruction and
benediction OF the most blessed sac
Fament.
On week days. mass at 1880 q. m.
Everybody cordially welcome to all
these services.
La Junta tribune., 1910-02-19
Valentine Party.

On last Monday evening . few
friends gathered At the hosp''ab's
hoos q NJ. and Mrs. }. n. Cook. 206
Ctmarron avenue. to pass some de-
hgAtfM hours. An appreciated mem
bse Of he party was Mrs. ssiie shull
Jscquith. guest and niece Of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Q. shull. Mrs. Jacquith con-
tsibutsd greatly 10 the enjoyment ot
tAs houss By her rare gift of song.
Ceavsesattoa. music and saoes Will
- The happy houfs.
Alost q The guests we're travelins
nia cfoates Of MF. Cook. rsprsssat'
iag Pusbjo Wholesale houses. who
VIA tAs host enjoy the distinctioa
q nakiag frsausat psrsmbsisttoaa
- .aal 1evn the valley.
NJ. ss1 Mn. Cook have just ~
eently beee0e Dsenaaeat reso4snte
e Il Juata. coming freo PusbSo. anl
jsoniag the tAreag that sov rseos'
~ III bueg - ~ hub q ~ NJ
voooA tl. .esss
La Junta tribune., 1910-02-19
Masque Skate This Afternoon.

This afternoon the masque skate
for children will take place At the
rink. All children under fifteen years
Of age will be permitted to compete
for the prizes. Skating until O'Clock.
Admission. 10 cents.
La Junta tribune., 1910-02-19
"At Home"

Mrs. J. c. Talliaferro and Mrs. W.
A. Hart gave . delightful "at home"
Thursday afternoon Of this week. in
compliment to their friends. Mrs. Bis.
bee and Mrs. Pearce. who are appre-
ciated guests In our city. Twenty
four ladies' were present and enjoyed
the game of 800" after which
they were treated to seasonsble light
refreshments.
La Junta tribune., 1910-02-19

Christian Endeavor at $3.50 p. m.
Preaching at 1880 p. IN. Subject.
Men and Missions"
Prayer meeting at 7:45 Wednes.
day. The study OF the gospel Of
Matthew.
A welcome is extended to all.
q. A. CROOKS, Pastor.
Presbyterian Church.
Sabbath school at 9:45 q. m.
Preaching at IL q. IN. Subject.
Personal Responsibility.
Christian Endeavor meeting at $3.50
p. m.
Social Concert at 1880 p. IN.
Prayer meeting 1880 Wednesday.
G. r. MORLEY. Pastor.
La Junta tribune., 1910-02-19
~
elk o'eieek Dinner.

Mrs. N. A. Lee, OF 5l7 San Juan
avenue, gave . six O'Clock dinner last
Wednesday evening In honor OF her
guest. Mrs. J. u. Pearce. Of Denver.
The table was beautifully appointed.
In the center was = huge jsrdinier
filled with primroses. and the place
cards bore dainty hand.painted sprini
flowers-the work Of Miss Lee. The
delicious dinner was served In six
courses TO the following fortunate
guests: Mrs. }. B. Psarce. Mrs. Tai
liaferro. Mrs. winchell. Mrs. Andrews.
-Ars. Walsh. Mrs. sinsheimer. Mrs.
LAserquist and Mr. Ernest Collins.
La Junta tribune., 1910-02-19
owsses u Honor.

Wednesday afternooh Of this week
Mrs. r. r. Lewis and Mrs. g. w.
Thompson entertained = number OF
friends at the home Of Mrs. Lewis.
on Ration avenue. for the pleasure Of.
Ind In compliment to Mrs. J. b.
pearcs. About twenty-eight ladies'
Were present. Five hundred was the
favored game. and after . few hours
spent In pursuing It's enhancing Ell.
citemsnt the ladies were served to
light rcfrsshments and departed. In
voking the blessings Of al social
delties on their pleasant hostesses.
La Junta tribune., 1910-02-19
First Baptist Church.

Sunday school at 9:45 q. m.
Preaching at IL q. m.
b. Y. p. U. at $50 p. IN.
Preaching service at 1880 p. IN.
Every one. especially strangers. wei.
come at these services.
w. r. DAVIS, Pastor.
~
Christian Church.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Sermon at IL a. IN. by the pastor
Meeting OF Christian Endeavor at
$3.50 p. IN.
Lecture at 1880 o'clock by A. c.
Shaw. Of Las Animas.
Bible study class At 1880 wednes-
day.
You are earnestly invited to our
services.
T. L. YOUNG. Minister.
-
V"ek "SkVVook epsoSoPos SVbFCVs
Sunday school Mt 9:t5 n. IN.
Sermon by the pastor at IL a. m.
Epworth League meeting at $3.50
Sermon by pastor at 1880 p. IN.
/. Prayer meeting and Bible study
class at 1880 Wednesday evening.
Everybody invited.
REV. ]. w. NEELEY, Pastor
Reformed Presbyterian Church.
Carson street. between Sd and tth.
Sabbath school at 10 a. IN.
Preaching At II a. IN. Subject.
Assurance OF the Resurrection"
La Junta tribune., 1910-02-19
81 SOCIETY, :, !
HE social calender has been
quite full this week and very
interesting In spite Of some

quite full this week and very
interesting In spite Of some
- as bitter weather as the win
ter has brought. But all the snow
and Ice Of the poles would hardly be
sufficient to clog the springs Of fine
fellowship and friendly love that well
from the hearts Of La Junta's good
women-especially when friends have
come from = distance TO spend 4
while among them-and. besides. the
comforts Of indoors are never 80 ap-
parent and 80 deeply appreciated as
when winter holds the outdoor world
In bondage. There Ii no time when
games and other pastimes appeal SO
pleasantly and when companionship
brings such sweet cheer.
NJ W = AaAsn>sS, GotASA alma YoAaA
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-26
NO DECISION ON KLINC CASE
Great Catchers Fate Still Unseted-Footba Solons AL so Withhold Report-No One Wants to Pick Winner of Is Mile Race.

Cincinnati, March 25.-The National baseball commission adjourned at p. m.. announcing that no decision had been reached in the Kling case It was hinted that a decree might be pro- mulgated. however, within a few days.
 The commission issued notice to all major league players, giving the conditions under which a Detroit firm is to present an automobile to the champion batsnlan of the 1910 season. Regular players, to be eligible for the prize, must have been credited with $50 times at bat, catchers with 250 times and pitchers. with 100- The of ficfal league batting average will be the only factor considered in awarding the prize.
 The commission refused to take fur ther action in the case of Player Hunt, who was sold to the Boston American league club by Hutchinson, Kan, and also to the Wichita, Kan. club. On a former hearing, title to the player was vested in Boston, the present hearing being a dispute between the two west ern clubs as to the division of the purchase money.
 Joseph Knott who played with Buff falo in the Eastern league last year, was denied the standing of a free agent. He claimed it because of his successive transfers stO Jersey City and New Britain. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-26
HOSPITAL NINE READY.
Tennessee Pitcher This Year-Manager
 Farrell Booking Games.

Manager Farrell is booking dates for his State hospital baseball team, which has now been organized and wants to start the season by April Is on the hospital grounds. Uniformed teams are wanted for games and all such can be sure of meeting a team that will give them 8 good go, as the line up for 1910 is expected to be up to the winning standard of the past two years.
 Bill Austin is to be captain and will also twirl and much is expected in the pitching line from a new twirler by the name of Greeneway. who will be here from Tennessee, as soon as the season is well under way. There will be no weakness in the backstop de- partment, as Bill Clabby has been signed for this work and the loss of Brisbois will never be felt if C1abby is at the receiving end of the battery. For the rest of the team there are Wicks. Sam Austin, Dan Fowler, Stry- hall Mahoney and White, who will make it possible to fill the positions with fast men.
 There is some fixing to be done around the grounds, leveling off the diamond, and filling up in left field. so that with the grand stand the team will have an attractive ball field