davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
Chicago 2, Boston 8.
st. Louis 2, Washington 8.
Detroit 3. Philadelphia Z.
Cleveland 8, New York 2.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
Brooklyn 0. Cincinnati 1.
Boston 2, Pittsburgh Z.
New York S. st. Louis 8.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-04

Total lost 4; won 1916 per cent.
Met science school 70 times: won
10, lost 1, forfeited /; total won %
per cent.
Met Fargo college 10 times; won le.
lost z; total won SO per cent.
Met University Of North Dakota ls
times: won ~, lost s. tied /: total
SIS per cent.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-04

Cobb having taken a series from st.
Louis. will now combat the rest of the
clubs in his league in turn. The De-
troit team plays at the same time and
place as the Georgian, but hardly in
the same way!
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-04

oOIQ s triple Wll1 TWO men On lIlo
paths is an old trick of his. He used
to pull that one pretty regular in the
days Of the old Northern.
When Superior opens here Friday
Grand Forks ought to be in fine trim
to trim them three straight. But
that's asking a lot of the boys.
Myers added another to his long
string of nice pitching games. That
boy sure is t"irling some ball this
year. and Slim is also adding some
other things beside pitching to his ball
playing ability.
1t was left to Myers to open the bat
ting rally that tied the count in the
seventh frame yesterday.
Edmunds' smashed finger, which
kept him out of the last game on the
local grounds Monday, is sound again
and he was at them again yesterday.
Ruhe Foster and Bond are credited
With doing the fielding sensations yes
terday.
Yesterdays victory for Schauer at
Superior doesn't look so good from
the hitting point of view. He allowed
six hits. while Superior only a two
hits. still winning the game, . to l.
With Duluth and Superior making
only two hits yesterday. Grand Forks
twirlers have something to look for
ward to during the coming week when
those two clubs visit here.
Advices from Duluth are to the ef-
feet that Wilson, who has been in a
hospital several days, is improving
satisfactorily, and he will be able to
Join the team within a few days.
BY defeating Boley yesterday, the
Flickertails went the rounds Of the
Canadian string Of twirlers.
This fight looks mighty close right
now. Grand Forks, leading the sec
ond division. is just six and a half full
games behind Duluth, leading the first
division.
Myers didn't walk a man Yesterday;
he famed two and allowed but SIX
scattered hits.
Myers, Edmunds and DIETRICH.
singing in a row. brought in the
count that put Grand Forks in the
fight yesterday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-04
Knocked Out Of Box.

Minneapolis. June 4.-Minneapolis
knocked Powell out of the box, in the
first inning yesterday. defeating KAN
sas City s to O.. Mogridge was air
tight throughout and backed by fast
field inning that retired two men at
the plate. scored a clean shut out.
Vaughn. who replaced Powell with
one out in the first inning. pitched
fast ball. Barbeu was put out of the
game in the second for raging over a
decision at third.
Score by innings: R. H. E.
Kansas City ZOO 900 ooo-O 8 4
ANNAPOLIS .....4Oo 900 o1x-5 5 8
Batteries: Mogridge and owens;
Powell. Vaughn and O'Connor.
Summary: Two base hits. Della
hanty, Carr, Drake; three base hits,
Owens; sacrifice hit, F. D%elahanty:
stolen base. Killefer; hits, off Powell
4 in 1-3 inning. Vaughn 4 in Z 2-3 in
nings: struck out. by Mogridge 1, by
Vaughn 8; bases on balls. off Mogridge
1. Vaughn 4; hit by pitcher. Altizer
by Vaughn: double plays. Killefer to
Williams to Hunter, j. Delahanty to
Hunter, Downie to Carr; left on bases,
Minneapolis 6, Kansas City 5; wild
pitch, Vaughn.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-04
MEXICAN ASSOCIATION.

Games Yesterday.
Milwaukee 9, st. Paul 10.
Kansas City 0. Minneapolis 5.
Columbus s, Indianapolis 10.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-04
Saints Win Game.

SdliatS VIII SIdHne.
st. Paul. June 1.-Two singles and
an error gave the Saints the winning
run in the ninth, Milwaukee drop
ping the series opener 10 to 9.
r. H. E.
Milwaukee 3 IA 4
st. Paul 10 1
Batteries: %Slapnicka, Braun and
Hughes; Reiger, Gardner, Leroy and
James, Miller.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-04

Summary: Three-base hit, Bond;
sacrifice hits, Chase, Gerlach: stolen
bases, Altman, A. Foster, Kurke. Kahl:
double plays, Foster to Chase to S.
Foster; hits. of Boley Z in TX in
nings: hit by pitcher. by Boley /; bas-
es on balls, off Boley 8; struck out.
on bases, Grand Forks 8. Winnipeg 5.
Time Of game, 2:1o. Umpire, Wer-
den.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-04

Myers added another to his long
string of nice pitching games. That
boy sure is t~"irling some ball this
year. and Slim is also adding sofne
other things beside pitching to his ball
playing ability.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-04
Washington Wins.

Washington, June 4.-Washington
defeated st. Louis Yesterday in the
visitors initial appearance OF the sea-
son here, 3 to 2. Both teams scored
all their runs as d result of fielding
or battery error Groom outpitched
Hamilton and struck out twelve men.
The score by innings:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-04
FEckertals Have Five Straight From the Maroons--Ptchina Records Out
F0RKERS WIN AGAIN
FROM THE MAR00NS
. : ' + y =
PUTTING 'EM OVER.

Bonds triple with two men on the
paths Is an old trick of his. He used
to pull that one pretty regular in the
of the old Northern.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-04
Batteries: st. Louis, Hamilton and
Washington. Groom and

Summary: Stolen bases, Austin,
Mceller, Schaefer; double plays,
Groom to Henry. Laporte to Mcbride;
left on bases. St. Louis 5, Washington
8; first on balls. Hamilton 3. Groom
.; first on errors. st. Louis =. WASH
ington 1; struck out. by Hamilton 9.
Groom -; passed ball, Agnew; wild
pitch, Hamilton
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-04
RUBBER MADE GOOD
RECORD AS COACH OF
THE STATE "ACC|ES''

Fargo, n. D., June with the
close of the college year the aericul-
tural college will lose the services of
Arthur Rueber. who for the past four
years. has filled the position OF athletic
director and coach. Mr.. Rueber has
severed his connection with the COL
lege to engage in banking in one Of
the new towns of eastern Montana.
His training for this line of en-
deavor has extended over a number Of
years, during the summer vacation ne
RODS.
In his record as athletic coach Mr..
RUBBER has been particularly success
ful. The following summary will give
an idea Of the degree Of success that
has attended the teams over which he
has had supervision:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-04

When Superior opens here Friday
Grand Forks ought to be in fine trim
to trim them three straight. But
that's asking a lot of the boys.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-04

1t was left to Myers to open the bat
ting rally that tied the count in the
seventh frame yesterday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-04

Joe Tinker that he let
Arthur Fromme go to the Giants be-
cause Arthur was lacking in certain
essentials. Sounds as IL Joe had
in exchange, and was Fastening to
crash in with an alibi!
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-04

CONTINUED on Page y
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-04

Edmunds' smashed finger, which
kept him out of the last game on the
local grounds Monday, is SOUND again
and he was at them again yesterday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-04

Continued on Page y.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-04-18
THE ELKO AUTO CO
Two Carloads of Fords and
Overlands Sold

The EIko Auto Co. OF which L. F. Sim.
onSen is the manager, was established in
Nov. 1911, ana occupies / building ITO by
50. This is the largest building Of its kind
in Elko.
The Elko Auto Co. have 1 firSt-class re-
pair Dept. under the efficient charge OF A.
J. Simcox. This Co. specialize in selling
the United States tires, and the Michelin
tubes, and carry 1 complete line of auto
accessories.
They are the Eastern Nevada distributors
for the Ford auto manufactured in Detroit;
the Overland car OF Toledo; the Stutz of
indianapolis; the KiSSel Kar OF Hartford,
Wis. They sell any kind OF car in price
from 5000 up. Another feature OF their
business is their rental service to any part
Of the State.
Manager SImonSen expects 4 car of Oy-
erlandS about the Goth inst, and 4 car of
FordS on May iSt. Yesterday ne sold a
+5-Overland to Emmett Blchman. who
runs the stage between EIko and TuScarora.
A week ago he sold S cars. Both shipments
OF FordS and OverlandS are already sold.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-04-18
Gazette's Enterprise

N L Chaplin of the Reno Even
ing Gazette is still in town in the
interest of his paper. MI Chaplin is
working on "The Message of Ne
vada" which the Gazette is giving
to the world.
The Gazette published a special
edition April the 9th on Reno and
Washoe County one on March goth
on Mason. Lyon County. one on
March 18th on Nevada as a whole
They were all most creditable edi-
tions and worthy of generous sup
port Nevada has n mission TO fill
in these United States and such
messages as the Gazette is giving
to the rest of the United States will
help her take her proper place in
the galaxy of states which 20 TO
make up this glorious Union The
Independent bespcaks the hearty
cooperation Of Elko citizens in this
laudable enterprise rs the edition
is to treat on Elko County exclus-
lively Its agricultural and mineral
resources will be dealt with in an
exhaustive manner The Stock
growing industry will be exploited
as 1t should be and II present inten-
tions are carried out it will be of
great value in helping tell the meg
sage of Elko county to a waiting
world
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-04-18
TWO LIVE HUSTLERS
HANNA AND ARN0T
The Word impossible" is
Not in Their Dictionary

Geo. W Hanna of Hylton. left
today accompanied by his wife for
his home. Mrs Hanna has been
spending two weeks in Elko visiting
friends. Mr. Hanna is manager of
the Hylton & Hanna store in Mound
Valley.
Mercantile affairs do not alone
occupy his time. In company with
his partner Mr. Arnot, Arnot and
Hanna have developed one of the
largest grain farms in the district
Last year they had 600 acres in
grain. These two men have also
built their own reservoir which
HIS water enough in it to irrigate
1900 acres. Years ago they left
the and
are hustlers on the 81 Will Club
of All-Alives."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-04-18
Development League and the Auto
Association at Work
Yesterday

Yesterday at 9 a m five automo-
biles carrying fourteen men, with
shovels and picks, left Elko to re-
pair the road between Elko and
Halleck This is the first move to
wards repairing the State highway
across the State Road Supervisor
Lee Scranton accompanied the
party and promised to supply neces-
sary culverts, by direction If the
Board Of Commissioners Parties
out %joy-riding later in the after
noon passed over this road after it
had been repaired aud were loud
III their praises of the improvement
made. many of them stating that
they would help next Sunday, on
the trip toward Cariln, as they
hadn't realized before how much
good could be done by cooperation
Humboldt Co is doing a similar
work and will meet these workers
at the County line and the citizens
Of the two counties are deter mined
to make q first class highway
through the two counties, the gov
ernor's veto notwithstanding
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-04-18
THE BOY AND THE FISH POLE

There is an ancient ditty running
like this
Nov digs the boy the garden plot,
With energy intense,
Until he bags tribe of worms.
And then he skips the fence.
And now he runs with might and
main,
Unto the brooklct side.
Also when he returns at night
His mother tans his hide"
Hypercritical persons may object
that the final line of the above lay
is not expressed with the eIegence
of sentiment and diction charact-
e~rlstic Of the preceding portions.
Nevertheless, it is expressive of the
sentiments and experience of boy
life in the spring.
The normal boy invariably fishes,
if his surroundings are sufficiently
rural and provided with satisfact-
DRY streams or ponds.
The boy fisherman asks no Ella
boration Of equipment. The slender
home grown sapling is as satisfact-
DRY as the jointed rod, and even if
heavy he will trudge with it over
hot and dusty miles. With the fruit
of the garden spot or sink drain,
he will capture a string that brings
envy to the Gifted amateur with
his fiy-hoOk.
Certain varieties Of fish are in
variably drsdained by older anglers
because they are not "gamy," or
because some epiCure pronounces
their flesh tastelcss. To the boy,
the lowly sun.fsh or bull-hcad Is as
new and beautiful as the trout or
salmon.
The youngster on reaching home
with a good string, regards himself
not merely as a successful sports.
man, but as a providcr Of food for
the family. Alas, there is a down
fall even sadder to many boys than
that suggested in the final line of
the verse quoted above. Mother
usually declines to cook the mess
until he scales, skins end dresses it
From the sylvan greenery Of the
brooksides to the dirty and bloody
job of cleaning fish is truly an
anti-climax.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-04-18
A THRIVING INDUSTRY
The Verdi Lumber Co.'S Lo-
cal Branch Worthy of
Your Attention

Few who pass the yards of the
Verdi Lumber Company in this town
are fully aware of the operations
of this Company in our midst. For
this reason we give a few interest
ing facts as to this corporation,
and the activities of its local branch
in Elko.
The local branch is managed by
Mr. L johnson, who was formerly
manager of the " l Smith Cos,
hardware Dept. This local plant
was opened last July, and carries
approximately a million feet of
lumber in stock. The Company
employ five men in Elko, besides
the manager and plan to incresae
tneir yards along the Southern
Pacific tracks as soon as the
ground "a be secured.
The Verdi Lumber Company in
Flko, besides carving building
materials of all kinds, are also
handling implements. They are ex-
elusive agents for the Deering
mowers, rakes and binders. The
celebrated Moline plows. c%ultivators
and harrows, the Monitor drills
and the Jenkins Buck raKes They
also sell sugar, -four. dairy and
stock salt. grain, building and
roofing materials, besides all kinds
of sash, and doors.
The Verdi Lumber Company is a
Nevada corporation. and have
their mills at Verdi. Nevada. They
have retail prices and wholesale
yards at Reno, Winnemucca, Tono-
pah, Lovelock, Goldfeld. Fallon and
Elko. The pay roll is approximate
ly $50. 600 90 per month. The
output of the mill per year is
about 100, 900. 900 feet A good
part of this lumber is shipped to
The middle Western States, to be
used in the sash and door factories.
Their box and sash factory is 10,
Gated at Verdi. The mill is mod,
ern, and is as up to date as any or
the Pacific coast. Nothing is wasted
Even the sawdust is forced into tho
furnace and burned as fuel.
So endeth a little preachment OF
the Verdi Lumber Company and il
there is a moral it is this-Boos
Nevada Industry.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-04-18
WEDDING EPIDEMIC At CARLIN
A Popular Couple Marrid

MissLena L~inebarger and Harold
Trousdale were married at Carlin
on April II. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. E Price of
ElkO at 8 p. m. The groom is a son
of Conductor Trousdale and is in
the employ of the Southern Pacific
company at Carlin This is the Sec
ond wedding in the Lineberger fam
lily in two days Congratulations
are extended by their many Elko
friends.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-04-18
THEY STOOD ON THE
BRIDGE At MIDNIGHT

A B Shobar, and Miss Violet
Riston both of Lamoille were mar
riei by Judge Castle. at 1910 a.
m. today. There's a reason"
Clerk F c Voight could not issue
the required license before mid.
night. While the clock was striking
the hour this important document
was secured and Judge Castle with
bis usual alacrity tied the knot,
The wedding took place at Judge
Castles residence.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-04-18
Robert Anderson Purchases the
Orr Ranch

Robert Anderson of Deeth arriv-
ed in Elko Yesterday and complet-
ed arrangements for purchasing
the Orr Ranch of 500 acres, from
Henry Winter. Henderson, Caine.
and Van Fleet made the transfer
last night. MIR Anderson is fore
man Of the Nevada Land and Live
Stock Co., one Of the oldest and
richest cattle onCern in the state.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-04-18
A MAD RACE
FOR MONEY
Two Preachers Enter the Race and Make
a Marathon of Elko Streets---Nim-
bic Dollar Proved too Elusive
for One of Our Elo-
quent Divines.
Quent DivineS.

Harness of the Baptist Church was
his intended victim. Luckily for
one of Elko's popular pastors, he
was away from home, and then a
wild rush was made to End anothe.
victim. Messenger boys. telephone
and wireless telegraphy were called
into requisition, on the spur Of the
moment. The dignifed and scholar
ly Mr. Price of the Episcopal church
was got on the end of the wire just
at train time. Visions of silver dol
lars as big as cart wheels danced
before the clerical eyes, as he
grabbed his hat and flew down the
street to catch the train. Luckily
the train was a few minutes late
and he met the would-be bride
groom who was to escort him to
the scene of carnage. All this
time the wires were still working
and Rev Mr. Tower, the supply. III
Mr. Grenfield's absence was con-
nected with. He, too, was open
for all engagements of this kind.
Dollar diplomacy is his long suit
but the Episcopal divine bad him
beat to a FRAGILE. He had copied
the coin and was reclining in a leis-
fashion on the cushions of
the tourist car, when Rev. MI Tow
er hove in sight. His hair was
streaming in the wind and per-
Speration oozing from every pore,
as he grabbed the tail enu Of the
at great risk of life and
limb. AS a n he is a wonder
out he started too late to win. AS
soon as he caught his breath he
hustled into the car where the par
and the bridegroom-to be, were
seated. The look that came over
his face showed that he was a
superb actor and a game loser. He
look his medicine like a little man
and MIR. Price took the customary
fee and thus the comedy was ended
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-04-18

Last Friday as No. 3 was nearing
our peaceful and thriving city a
comedy was enacted on our publ ic
streets which makes Paul Revere's
historic ride. look like a very
tame affair. Laura Secord's ride
will live in history as a shining ex-
ample of female bravery. She
rode several miles in the still hours
of night. to warn the British at
Londy's Lane, in the war of 1912
Of an impending attack contemplate
ed by the American forces. For
that act she is a heroine in British
history. The way through the dark
woods was made dangerous by pres.
ence Of numerous bands of Indians
on the war path. She faced all
danger and rode to Stoney Greek
and warned the British, thus saw
ing the day for their troops. Her
monument stands today on Lundy's
Lane battle ground, at Niagara
Falls as a memento of her wild
ride "Sherdan's ride" with Win
chester, 20miles away is still fresh
in the minds of the older ones and
the beautiful example of American
poesy, which was given birth from
inspiration gained by 81 eridan's
famous ride. is much admired by
every school boy who loves to trill
his RS when reciting of the ter
rible "grumble, rumble and roar"
Sheridan 20 miles away.
AS Kipling would say That's
another story" The Elko preach
ers were running for coin of the
Would you believe it? A
real race for a few paltry dollars.
Yet, sad to relate, it is the gos-
pei truth. Last Friday a gallant
youth from u neighboring town
Of Carlin. bent on committing the
crime of matrimony sought to
make an accomplice of an Elko
preacher. The Reverend Mr. Nc
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-04-18
Pulled Out

Yesterday M T Barnard arrived
In Elko, with q carload of horses,
-s,ich were to be offered for sale.
He visited Mr. John Troup's ex.
hibit at the Nevada Stables" and
considered that il was best to allow
this veteran borseman and sales
man, to occupy the territory. He
took his car Of horses, and pulled
out for Wells where the horses will
be sold.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-04-18
Of Charity.

Love, kindness. federation. what
ever charity may be. or II she Is com
rounded of them all. / know not. All
that I DO know is that she Ia rare.
and that her emblem on a sailors arm
is always drawn between the anchor
and the cross.-Cunninghame-Gra
ham.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-04-18
Plenty OF evIdenoe.

I wonder" said slithers, stopping
bis a at the roadside and addressing
an old man working in tho fields. ~
can got any gasoline around hore7"
I reckon ye kin" replied tho old man.
STRENGTHENING up and leaning on his
noe, I'VE kin get II in yer system.
anyhow. Them cars ahead o. ye
seems to have loft n fow ton OF II be.
hind 'em, jedgin' by the condition Of
the atnosphere."-Judge.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-04-18
Just Like othar NJ.

Most surgeons simply 90 way n,
the air when one OF the world's
ones 10 stricken. When Sir Fr.4.-t
Treves was called to operate on 70
Edward he split him open Al ~
chalantly as II the king had bean ;.
apple or a watermelon.-Nev ~
Press
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-04-18
Probably What He Wanted.

The following was n Of King Ed
wards favorites: IA very vel-knoWn
X. C. SEM 10 an eminent physician and
surgeon. who In q familiar figure In
Portland place. the following wtre;
Ny wife's mother In lying at deaths
door. VIII you como around and uy
to pull her through" It IL q true
true story" as Miss Mar declares,
and the physician did pull her through
to-health.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-04-18
Where csrswsy Seed Abou,d..

Caraway seed is extensively grown
IN Holland. G%roningen. In the north.
sast corner. produces more than any
other province. next being north Hol.
land, In which Amsterdam Ia situated.
In these two provinces more than
half the caraway plant acreage is
found. In the whole country the num-
Der OF acres devoted 10 caraway
growing was, In 1911, 2o,317.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-24

the Gayety theater next week OPEN
ing the summer season. The company
includes entertainers never before
brought together. In any summer mus
teal show In Detroit. The production
VIII have new costumes and scenery
and u handsome chorus. Mollie Will
liams. q charming and brainy singer.
who has made q star OF herself In
few seasons, Will be the leading wo-
man. She will give the impersona-
tion OF Anna Held which frst won her
recognition. Martelle, female i'm
personator. similar to Julian Eltinge.
IL another star OF the company Then
there IL Lee Hickman, who can act
more like Lew Fields than that fam
Gus German comedian himself: Vic Cas-
more and George Douglas who parody
Montgomery and Stone. in their big
successes; Freda Florence. as Maude
Adams; Phil White. as Oscar Hammer
stein: Gertrude Lynch, as Eva Tan
quay Frank Harcourt. Ted Evans.
Capitola Snyder: Ned Dandy as joe
welch and Ethelinda Roberts. All the
latest stage successes with much orig.
inal music and the whole bound to-
sether with a wisp OF plot will provide
the entertainment AS second part.
there Will be a London music hall
scene In which specialties will be
given. For the second week or the
Gayety summer season. the piece IL
labeled Palm Beach" and the company
will be the same although In succeed
ing weeks new prirCit VIII appea's