davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-05-22
IIfTLE PROFIT N
CANADIAN WHEAT

American wheat EroNers and
farmers sll he Interested In . report
Of . eommissiou appointed by the
government Of Saskatchewan TO "a
anime into the SAYS and means Cor
bettering the position Of saskatche-
san Erain In the European markets
Incident O. this INVESTIGATION the
conn ission looked into the cost cf
Froducing wheat under present COO
dttions in that province of Canada
The wheat producers of various see-
tons q the Uulted States Will be- in
terested &c knoW that under present
coalitions the cost Of proauein 9
wheat a. determined b. the commls-
sion is reported % be s. cents per
b1shei on the farm and 81 cents Der
bnshel 9. @. b. cars az country points
Aceordlug % the report. the Cost
Of production has increased 14.Ia
per cent since Igos. while. on tbs
other hand the price OF " heat 10 The
saskatchesaH farmer has decreased
from 81 l-s ceuts per bushei in 1893
L &C Is cents per bushel in 1913
leaving q net return. GA this basis
q = 1-N cents per bushel 20 ths
farmer
IL Is possible that the luterestlus
figures which have been develop a
bg the grain commission WiIl account
for the fact tia, a large number 81
American farmers who have. Ia re-
.eut years. left the states % euEn<s
iI. farming in this territory are nos
asking for a certificate which permit.
the return Of household effects to the
United States If the economic sltu.
alton suggested in the above sta 10
meut Is not the cause. perhaps IL mas
20 found in the long and rigorous
4 s lnters Characteristic OF this sectioa
a. compared with those in the lead
T .us farm ine dIs1rl l. OF the States.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-05-22
JURORS FOR JUNE TERM

A panel OF 90 jurors to serve a
the term Of superior court heginuius
June D wac drawn by County Clerl
b. p Maurius last Saturday az fol
lows.
> g. korte Maiden
Fred Boyd. Garfield.
a. j. Lemon Garfield
e.. a. Lonebebu. Tekaa
Leroy Brooks Iekoa.
d. r Farth.us Garfield
rs 81 hcCabe FarmInatau-
John SIarkey. pine city.
W 81. Thompson Pennington
g.. 81. Matloek. oakesdale.
Joseph Johnson. Pennington.
q r IS hetsel RosaIla.
Herman REX. Rosalia.
Chas " M0nson. Garfield.
e.. A Helmer. RosaiIa.
l.. A Br0ckwag. RosaIla
u. H. Carter. Garfield.
Mrs. Mary ellis. Sunset
\ ShaWRo Tekoa-
Roy C. irvine Tekoa
" L. Williams. Pullman
William p. Jones. Cotton.
VIM. Goodyear. Pullman.
George Spills. Cotton.
G.. =. Day. Paiouse
Michael Mayer. Uuiontopu.
uelmar Williams. Pal0use.
Henry Budde. Cotton
A b Drinkwater. Pullman
Charles Modr0. Pullman
J.. b. Griffith. Moscow
e.. A. Robinson. Pullman.
". D. Brown. Palouse.
a. l. Cleveland. Palouse.
Maria Rosenkranz. Pullman.
C. ~ Mcfarland. Palouse.
C. d. Heater. Pullman
r. r Ethbridce. Moscow.
G. = Young Pallmau.
G. Roberts. Pullman.
Mrs Ida X. Dennis. Collar.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-05-22

"a = streFg Colfax
&. q Wilson. CauFuE.
Jo stuart Riparia.
6 A Davis Colfa1.
John Hart Colfa1
4 % Carts Hay
James RFan Colfaa
Omar Slemiug. Pampa.
Henry MART. Colfa1.
, W strssy penavaua.
joe heuuer la Crosse
Oscar D. HIl CoIfax
a. T. Straad EIborton
Conrad SebIremau. EudIooft
John barEer. la Crosse
Phillip Heidenreich Penavava
John Bloom. Colfaa.
frank Fog. Elhertou.
q. De- Couoyer Eudlcatt
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-05-22
Nm PORTER a 90


20 sou have Eaias ia the region
ot the heauF uoes sour heart
thumpz Its terrible rounding alarms
}aH What ts arousE 100 sou SEE
hefe these symptoms mean heart
trouble Organic diseases 81 the
lsart very seldom occasion much
pain. Nearly All ~ these pains are
caused beg some arrangement al the
stomach. Naritol Tonic Digestive Is
especially recommended for indiees
tiou aud dyspepsia. and for restoring
The stomach 90 its normal functions
and no more heart disease g.
II. Groat. exclusive AGENT. may
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-05-22

Dizziness vertigo blind staggersl
saIlow complexion. natulence are
symptoms 81 a Rorplt liver. No one
can feel well while the liver IT, mac
tive. HERBINE o. a powerful liver
st.mulant. A dose or two viii cause
all bilious symptoms 20 disappear
Try H. Price sec Sold by Watt 6
tharmacy- may
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-05-22

I've single comb white Leghoru
coekereis fine prize winning stock
easily worth s. apiece. 30 a. $50
each 20 first person who sends tn
check with order. Wm Goodyear.
uilman. Wash
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-05-22

C.P. rs lands 10 Canada from 81
90 81" per acre on z0-year payments.
Cheaper than homesteads and the r.
D r. vill hack you Wm. Porter A.
90. myl-lu2G
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-05-22

c. p. q. lands IN Canada from 81
20 $50 psr acre q 3 year paymeats.
Cheaper than honessszds and the c.
p 4. all back yon.
W. PORTER 4 co.
m1-tansa
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-05-22

Buy ROYAL Rose flour Of Duthie
500 per Dbl THIS flour is blended
with Montana hard wheat. decBtf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-05-22
FOR sAIE

Stock and grain ranches Ia Mon
lana. Tao railroads just enterInl
ttis territory Nos is pour chance
GEL set Ia Ga the ground floor Opens
ag mes ana rleh country east 81.
Leelsioan s1e % $50 per acre
Excursions every Tuesday and satur.
cas-. Gef busy
MM. PORTER A 90
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-05-22

stop-Look-Llzten League
b whitman County Directing
Conn ittes. ~ J. Floyd Tiff. Chair
MAJ. Colfax. Wash. Ma II.
Williams news., 1914-08-13

huge 100 pound rails for still larger 12O pound rails. In addition it is ordering tremendous locomotives, locomotives that will pull as much as sixty old time engines pulled.
 Such plans mean only one thing. The Pennsylvania IS a business proposition; it is not run for the purpose ofspeculation. And it
Williams news., 1914-08-13

knows that buriness is going to be good, that it will justify these great orders for new equipment. It has learnedthe precept of Mr. M ,rgon that "the man who is bear on America will go broke.'' It looks as though real business concerns were not distressed by the outlook.
 They are getting ready for pros perity.
Williams news., 1914-08-13
Railroad Expects prosperity.

Few chapte IFS of the country's economic history compare in interest with the growth of our railways both in milage and mechanical equipment. And the advance is always going on. The Pennsylvania Railroad is about to change its
Williams news., 1914-08-13
P|TMAN VALLEY

 radishes, onions, peas etc. MT. Fix just returned from putting up an eight mile drift fence for Nick Perkins.
 Henry Lindstrnm has been on the sick list for the last week. Mrs. Amy Hill, Miss Louise Hill and George Hill, daughter and son of Mrs. Hill, of Prescott, have been visiting Mrs. Fred Platten of Davenport Lake. They have been enjoying the scenery around Spring Valley for the last week. They will leave for home on Sunday, August 9th.
 Miss Nora Traften the school teacher has purchased a saddle pony and will join in with the other riders for good time. E MT. Mccoy visited his ranch last week and seems pleased at the out look of his crop.
 MT. Grove paid a visit to the valley last week.
 Beryl Fix, son of Marion Fix, fell from his horse and broke his left arm. He was taken to town where Dr. Rounseville set it, and he seems to be doing nicely.
 The school is we'll attended and the children are progressing under Miss Traftens instructions.
 Mrs. Morehead will give dance on Saturday.
 A great many riders are seen in this vicinity of late.
 MT. Geo Nagailler has sold out his home and will leave for some place where he can raise corn. I think he will more than likely return.
 Dog Town flat was under water last Sunday after the rain. Wish some one would run for or elect humane officer in this coun- | ty; it is badly needed. MT. Walter Stevens and family are camping cut near Government Prairie. They will return home in a week.
 1 MT. Perry is running horses in. this section and SO far has been very successful.
 They are rounding up cattle at the Perkins ranch. Geo. Johnson is with them.
 Mrs. Fred Platten is expecting Miss Alice Smith of Darthmouth, La. to pay her visit.
 Miss Smith owns large plantation in La. and is thinking of locating in Arizona.
 Chas. Carder who has been ill is is recovering.
 Rumor has it that Bert Johnson will soon lead to the alter a veal thy lady from the east. Hope 1t is true as we want more neigh hors.
 Mrs. Geo. Platten son and neice will visit Flagstaff next week.
 Mr. Hughes finished dipping 1000 sheep at his ranch near Challender.,
 MT. Chas. Kirsh is at his ranch at ChalleNder. Some talk of get ting MT. Kirsh a housekeeper, he sure looks lonesome over there.
 (Read the ad in the News this week.-Ed.)
 The children from Challender attend the school regularly. They walk the entire distance.
 Mrs Lindstrum expects a visit from her daughter soon.
 Candidates are visiting out this way. l hope Fred Holden will
Williams news., 1914-08-13
THE Quality Grocer
You add a joy to living when you buy your groceries from Kennedy.
HERE ARE A FEW OF OUR SPECIALS

Swift's Premium Hams and
 bacon Swift's Pure Silver Leaf Lard. Armour's Hams and bacon. Newarks California Fruits. < Ripe Olives-Longs preserves. Campbells and Van Camps Pork and beans and soups. In fact everything needed on a camping trip.
Williams news., 1914-08-13

Boss Patent Flour. Eastern Daisy Cream Cheese. Fresh Bread and Cakes. Sauer Kraut in bulk and cans. Teas and Coffee to suit every ones taste. A dozen different kinds.
 Fresh strawberries every
 morning.
Williams news., 1914-08-13
CHINA AND GLASSWARE

Haviland China, Cut Glass, Hand Etched Sil- yer Deposit, and Notions of all Kinds
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-07-01
Message From Meyer Of Butte
and Leader Of New Miners
Organization Also Advice 9th
er Officials to Keep Out.
They are Not Wanted, Is Tenor
of Advice; Meeting Last Night
of Both Organizations; LO-
CaPS Was in Secret Place.

BUTTE, June 3O.--The two factions
of Butte's miners held separate meet
ings tonight The Federation local
met in place announced only to mem
bers Each meeting transacted only
routine business
The locals officers refused to state
the numbers re-enrolled. The Inde-
pendent organization had 1857 names
on its books.
President Mcdonald OF the new
union said 1t would not be advisable
for Meyer and other general officers
of the Federatio nto return to Butte.
He said they were not wanted here.
McDonalds statement was made in
connection with request Of Governor
Stewart for information from Mayor
Duncan as to whether police protec
ito nwould be given to the Butte min
'ers, now refugees in Helena The
mayor replied that he knew of no or
ganized conspiracy against any per
sons. but that persons responsible for
or concerned In the firing from Min
ers Union Hall on last Tuesday would
best insure peace by remaining away
from Butte
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-07-01
WEST VIRGINIA TO
BECOME A SAHARA

CHARLESTON. w. Va. June 30
In cities and towns throughout West
Virginia the prohibition element has
arranged for parades, church services
and other demonstrations to take
place at midnight tonight in celebra-
tion OF the coming into operation of
the State prohibition law. Every city,
town and village of the State has
planned for a celebration of some
sort In many places the proprietors
of liquor establishments win volun-
tarily pour their stocks of wet" goods
into the cutters,
The law which ads West Virginia
to the list of dry" States is probably
the most drastic that has ever been
passed by any Of the Commonwealths.
It prohibits the importation as we'll
as the manufacture and sale OF all in
tOxicating liquors. The only exception
to be made is in the case Of pure
grade alcohol for medicinal pharma
ceuJicall scientific and mechanical
purposes and wine for sacramenta'
by religious bodies. The law
goes so far as to prohibit all, news
papers and other periodicals con
talnlng liquor advertisements from
being brought into the State.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-07-01
VILLA WILL ENDORSE
.RAOUL MADERO FOR THE
NEXT HEAD OF MEXICO
Close Friend of Famous COnsti-
tutiOnal General Declares that
He Will favor Name of Old
Friend for the Presidency.

DOUGLAS, June 30.--Raoul Madero,
brother Of the late president of Mex
leo is General Villas selection for the
next president Of Mexico, according
to a close friend of Villas in whom
he also conhded his ambition to be-
come secretary Of war of the republic.
for the purpose OF standing behind
the new president
Villa, in discussing his ambitions,
stated that should he live to see the
setting up Of a constitutional govern
ment IN Mexico. Raoul Madero would
be beyond peradventure the next pres
lident of the country; while Carranza
would be given some other position
to his liking for the services he had
rendered the rebel cause
The information, which comes from
source. the authenticity Of which is
unquestionable also sheds lights on
Villas reasons for the new move and
removes to some degree the mystery,
which surrounded his personal rebel
! lion against Carranza and the taking
over Of the lines of communication
land bureaus Of information from the
Carranza government
villa has stated that the following
Iof Carranza is extremely limited the
first CHIEF not having enough Of a
personality TO control the destinies OF
a turbulent country such as Mexico.
THE personal strength of Carranza in
the republic Of Mexico is placed by
lVina at $500 soldiers under arms
while the remainer Of the forces would
follow the dictates of their own lead
ers, irrespective Of any orders issued
by Carranza. While not depreciating
lCarranzas patriotic motives, but view
ling the naming OF a new president
with the utmost circumspection Yilla
decided that the present "iefe su
premo" was not the strong man needed
for the position.
Raoul Madero, who, Of all the fam
lny Of the late president had distin
guished himself as a fighter and q
Header in the field. was villas choice
for president villa has asserted thai
to Francisco Madero he owed every
thing, Madero having saved him from
death aud aided him In his escapes
from the prison IN the City Of Mexico
and that therefore a Madero was the
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-07-01
ENcRoAcHINe UPON CAPITAL.

VERA CRUZ. June 29.-Fear Of
famine resulting from advancing Of
the rebel army and the cutting Of
the railway and not Anticipation of dis
orders i'm Mexico City, prompted Sir
Lionel Gardens warning to British
subjects to leave the federal capital.
according to passengers arriving here.
The impression is general among
Englishmen that few win take adyan-
tage Of the special refugee train to
Puerto Mexico.
All who arrived today agreed that
the capital was quiet and without in
dications Of unrest No confirmation
of the evacuation Of Aguas Calientes
by the federal forces reached here.
but railroad passengers said there
We're many rumors afloat regarding
.mutinies among federal troops in var
ious northern places
One arrival declared a band of rev
oluuonists a few days ago attacked
NecataXa, where the light and power
plant supplying the capital is located.
1t is reported other bands are active
in the vicinity of Orizaba
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-07-01
Assembling Troops at Aqua Prize
ia for This Purpose, 1t Is Said;
Refugees From Mexico City
Tell of Quiet There and Well.
Gardens Advise to EngIishmen
to Leave Is Finding Little
Heed; Declared That it Was
Based Upon Fear of Famine.

DOUGLAS, June 3O--Definite state
ment that the proposed trip of Car
rama to meet Villa at Torreon would
be beneath the dignity of the first
chief" and that Carranza has sent
personal representatives was made at
rebel headquarters Il is stated Villa
is as much in need OF locomotives for
the campaign southwark as Of am
munition and that this was his reason
for hurying to Torreon. instead of
pursuing the campaign south.
Arrival of 700 soldiers in Aqua
Prieta since the coming Of Col Gales.
gives rise to report that he is merely
awaiting outcome of the Carranza-
villa conference before taking the
field against Governor Maytorena.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-07-01

proper person for the presidential
chair lt is also his belief that the
name Of Madero viii carry weight and
Ia resulting support throughout Mex.
leo.
Itaoul for months past has been
with villa on his campaigns and villa
has closely safeguarded him from all
danger This Madero known as a
fighter has many times placed himself
on the firing line leading his troops
against the orders of Villa and villa
lis authority for the statement that it
was necessary during the battle Of
Ojlnaga to send a detachment OF fiji
teen men and bodily remove Madero
from the firing line to the safety zone
during the battle at the border town.
When Madero was wounded during
the battle Of Torreon villa ordered a
special train from the border with a
physician and nurse to afford the
wounded man the best attention.
villa again reiterated his declara.
ton that he did not desire to become
president, but II his life was saved
and the consttutionalists entered the
City OF Mexico, he wished to hold the
portfolio Of secretary of war, whereby
he could afford Modero the support of
the entire army Of the country
When asked as TO the disposition
Of Carranza, villa asserted that he did
not care TO harm him and that Car
rama was amenable to the will OF
the majority Of the leaders and that
at the proper time these leaders would
recommend that Carranza withdraw
from the position as chief Of the con,
lstitutionalists in favor OF man more
able to administer the affairs Of the
nation. 1t is Villas idea that Car
rama be given a cabinet position, a
diplomatic office. the goYernorship oI
one Of the states or any other offical
position he might desire in recOgni
tion Of his services as the head fol
many months Of the cause" in Mex
leo villa is extremely confident OF
his ability to control Carranza anC
| his cabinet and the recent split, so
called, was only the first move il
eliminating General Carranza in favoI
Of Raoul Madero as the next president
LOT Mexico.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-07-01
TELLS
WOMEN TO OPPOSE
FEDERAL SUFFRAGE

WASHINGTON, June SO.-Five hun
dred members Of the Federation Of
Women's clubs drew from the presi-
dent today his final refusal to accede
to their demands that he support the
woman suffrage amendment to the
federal constitution. For the first time
he announced his personal conviction
that the suffrage issue was one for
settlement by the states. TIE women
left the White House plainly disap-
pointed.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-07-01
ANTI-SERVIAN RIOTS
EXTENDED TO VIENNA
FUNERAL PLANS MADE

VIENNA, June 3O.-Owing to diff
Guilty in finding accommodations and
desire to spare Emperor Francis Jo-
seph the fatigue Of entertaining for
eign sovereigns, the German Emperor
vii be the only foreign monarch to
attend the funeral of the late Arch
duke Francis Ferdinand and his wife.
The Anti-Seryian demonstration.
which began Sunday in Bosnia, now
extend to Vienna Three hundred Ger
man nationalists students joined in
a noisy demonstration here today.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-07-01
Recess for Indefinite Period Up
on Word That He FavOrs Con-
ferenceS But Wants More
Time to Learn Of His Generals.
Meantime Monterey Is His Capt.
tai; Formidable Stronghold
and Gateway to All Supplies;
More Indications Of a Split.

NIAGARA FALLS. June 30.-An in
definite recess has been taken by
the mediators. This action followed
receipt of a note from Carranza eX-
pressing his inclination TO participate
i'm informal conferences with the
Huerta delegates, but asking more
time in which to consult subordinate
generals. In the meantime Ambassa-
dor Dagama, who returned today from
a weeks vacation. announced he would
leave tomorrow for his summer home.
Long Branch, ~ j. Minister Naon
goes to Washington, where he may
talk further with Luis CABRERA and
Washington officials. Minister Suarez
leaves Thursday for Washington
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-07-01
NO EARLY REPLY EXPECTED

LAREDO, June 3O.-Ihat several
weeks may elapse before Carranza re-
plies to the proposal of the Niagara
Falls medaBors, is the opinion Of
arrivals from Monterey, headquarters
Of Carranza. No answer can be made
until Carranza has submitted the pro-
posal to all of his generals. As a
number are beyond reach Of wire com
munication, the referendum vote will
require time
1t is said Villas victory at Zacatecas
has done nothing to bring the Car
ranza-Villa factions together.
AT no place along the line where
divisions of the northeast are sta
toned OF at Saltillo or Monterey, was
there celebrations such as usually fol-
low a rebel victory.
Great significance is given the an
nouncement that Carranza viii make
{ Monterey his capital. The strategic
| location Of the city is pointed out, in
view Of the present situation. It is
the controlling gateway for available
Mexican coal, fuel oil and ainmuni-
tion. Any party holding it could cut
off from Torreon and the west the
| fuel supply necessary to move trains.
by checking shipments from Tampico
and the north Mexican coal fields.
Monterey is also a railroad point OF
great strategic importance. Troops
can be modified there quickly or dis.
tributed readily to points west and
south Of Torreon and San Luis Potosi
1t also has numerous avenues Of re-
treat. the most available being the
railroad lines to Laredo. Brownsville
and Tampico, besides offering splen
did facilities for a siege.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-07-01
NAVAL INCREASES.

WASHINGTON June 3O.-The presi.
dents signature TO the naval bill to-
day authorized the construction OF
two super-dreadnaughts, fourteen au.
Hillary war vessels and a third huge
battleship with the proceeds from sale
Of the Idaho and Mississippi
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-07-01
NAY CLOSE WITH HUERTA.

WASHINGTON. June 30.-With the
Mexican mediation conference at
Niagara Falls on the eve Of recess
pending the proposed meeting Of rep
.resentatives Of Huerta and the rebels.
Carranza telegraphed his agents In
Washington tonight that he had not
yet heard from his associate leaders
with regard to participation in the
conference.
In event the rebels finally refuse to
negotiate with Huerta's delegates. 1t
is said the protocol between the U.
S. and Huerta as to international prob,
lens will be completed. but while
some form Of provisional government
might be agreed to. it hardly could be
effective so long as internal reyolu.
ton continued
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-07-01

LOS ANGELES. June 3O.-Mattie
McCue win take Wolgasts place in
the fight with Rivers here on July 4.
This was decided tonight when a
brother Of Joe Azevedo. who is his
guardian refused to allow Azevedo to
come here to fight
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-07-01
GETTING BEST OF susoNlc

NEW ORLEANS, June 3O.-With
enforcement today Of rigid quarantine
In the infected district and failure Of
new cases to develop the health au-
thorties considep the bubonic plague
situation well in hand They predict
little difficulty in stamping it out
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-07-01
sTlLL cHAMPIoM nANrAM.

NEW ORLEANS, June 8O.-"Kid"
Williams, Of Baltimore. sccessfully de-
Tended his title to the bantamweight
championship with Pete Herman. OF
New Orleans, in ten rounds with no
decision
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-07-01
AzEvEpo iNsTEAD or
MAJ aan- ~au

WULUNoT FOR HIWEHo
Los ANGELES. June 80-Joe Aze-
vedo has been substituted for Ad VOL
gast who broke bis arm yesterday
for the July 4 match with Joe Rivers.