davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-31
DECISION TO WAR
 BELIEVED REACHED
Continued From Page Ohe) or has been planned.
 More Guards Called.

(COnJlnued From PaSe OhT) or has been planned.
 More Guards Called.
 Additional national. guard units were called out today to protect public property.
 There is understood 10 be strong probability that there will be several important shifts of officers both in the army and navy soon.
 Since the severance of relations with Germany everything possible has been done towards getting Americans out of that country With the last four cOnsuls safe on Swiss soil today. very few Americans remain under German control, except the forty sev- en Belgian relief workers who still have two weeks news quarantine" 10 fulfill under their agreement A few other citizens remain in Germany. but they are thought 10 be largely Ger. man-Americans who remain by prefer ence
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-31

santns the TEaw family, contended that Thaw is in the possession of the court which adjudged him insane and that he is civilly dead and cannot be tried for crime.
 Deputy Attorney General Becker of New York. Assistant District Attor- ney Black of New York City. and Geo. F. Turner. also of the New York dis trict attorneys office. argued that the Pennsylvania governor has no discre- ton but to honor the acquisition Of the governor of New York, that the function of governor is ministerial
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-31
TRADESMEN PLAN ECONOMIC
 DEFENSE
Foreign Trade Is Sourse of Materials Indispensable for U. s. Defense, Says Trade Council.
(By Review Leased Wire)

NEW YORK. Mar 30.-The Nation al Foreign Trade Council discussed plans today for cooperation with the government in maintaining commerce and economic defense in case of war.
 Resolutions were adopted declaring that economic preparedness is essen tial to national defense and the na' tional credit largely rests upon the gold reserve created by the present foreign commerce, and that foreign trade is source of materials indis- pensable to military and naval de- fense"
 In view of the present rapid de crease of tonnage, they continued the government is urged to devise a method of cooperation with those en- gagged in foreign trade and shipping whereby the tonnage available for es- tablishing trade may be conserved in the interest of economic as well as military defense or improvements may be effected with the least withdrawal of tonnage for the shortest period of time consistent with national securi- ty."
 The council voted non-partisan recommendation that the United States tariff system whatever be it's underlying principle be provided with resources for the encouragement of American foreign trade by cOmmer- cial treaties or agreements or execu- tive authorization within defined linn it's and its safeguarding from undue discrimination in world markets
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-31
Is Thav Ciuilly Dead or Crazy?
 LdwuersDiHer In Extradition Case

and executive. and not judicial NIT. Black said Thaw comes tC life civilly whenever-it suits him. He dies civil ly in one state and comes to life in another, he said. When MT. Becker said he felt a certain skepticism about the new mental condition Of Thaw." MT. Gordon retorted that al though the New York authorities had complained about Thaw's millions de bauching New York. they now want the Thaw millions back there to fur ther corrupt New York and enrich lawyers and experts.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-31
German Populace Becomes
 Restless For More Reforms
(By Review Leased Wire.)

LONDON. Mar. 5O.-A dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph Company from Amsterdam quotes the Tageblatt as commenting as follows on the Ger man chancellor's decision to postpone franchise reform until the end of the war:
 Tt is a great pity that the prospect of internal reform now appears to have taken the wrong path. The chancellor ought to have been remind
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-31
SHIPPERS TO MEET TO
 OPPOSE R. R. RATE RAISE
OEy Review Leased Wirc)

CHICAGO. March Representa- tiycs Of II national organizations Of shippers today issued call for a general conference of commercial and manufacturing interests of Chicago, April 13. to consider action in regard to the petition recently filed by the railways with the interstate commerce commission asking for a general in crease in freight rates
 The shippers. it was said, will ask their side of the question be heard by the commission before the final action is taken
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-31
fBy Review Leased Wire)

PHILADELPHIA. Mar. 30.- Argu- ment was heard today on the extra dition of Harry K Thaw to New York to stand trial on charges of beating Frederick Gump. Jr.. a Kansas City school boy. Thaw recently was ad- iudged insane here and still is in the hospital where he was taken last Jan nary after attempting suicide
 Six lawyers argued for Thaw' re- moyaI to New York and one, repre-
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-31

ed of his own words, a curse on the statesman who fails to understand his own age or lets slip his opportunity. %
 The Vossiche Zeitung is quoted as saying;
 'If the government leaves us in the lurch we shall have to help our tative of the people, must take. reform into its own hands. Deeds by a reso- lute reichstag are of more. weight than the words of feeble chancellOrs'
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-31
BASEBALL SUIT COSTS
 CHAS, TAFT s55,0o0

CINCINNATI, March 30 Charles Schmalstig was awarded full judg- ment today in his suit against Chas. P. Taft and others to recover S55,- 555.55 and interest alleged to be due him through the sale by Taft of 900 shares of stock of the Chicago Ma tional league baseball club.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-31
5O0,ooo EMPL0yES HELP HUNT SPIES
Continued From Page One)

government
 Such information will be promptly forwarded to the proper Investigating body at Washington. the name of the informant held secret and an inquiry quietly begun wherever. in the opin- ion of officials entrusted with such work. investigation is warranted.
 Although no request for coopcra- ton has been addressed to the gener- al public. officials welcome and will ton on the part of all private citizens looking to the prevention of activities harmful to the national interest. A number of private citizens. impelled by patriotic motives. already have furnished mdch valuable iU Crmatiol of this character. il Was sad. and have aided materially in the work of the two bureaus heretofore engaged in enforcing the maintenance of Am erican neutrality. Officials want to encourage citizens to communicate such information through United States attorneys or direct to the de partmcnt Of justice officials here.
 Department officials realize that such information obtained by the civ ilian dragnct may bc of character that does moi warrant more than su- perfcial investigation. but they are prepared to give each careful and in di"ilual attention
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-01-11
Peoples Bank Holds Annual
Meeting.

The Peoples Bank held its an
nual meeting Tuesday morning.
The same officers and directors
that served the institution last
year were elected. The bank
paid it's usual semi-annual divi-
dcnd of ! per cent, and placed
81 100000 in it's surplus fund.
This makes the bank surplus
fund Of $l2,O00.00. 1t is unusual
for a bank to accumulate so large
a surplus fund i'll such a short
time.
The Peoples Bank has achieved
remarkable success, and now
ranks among the foremost banks
of Southwest Missouri. We are
fortunate in having in our midst
such Il substantial and growing
institution.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-01-11
List OF Lett.Is.

Remaining uncaiicd for in the
post office at Butler, Mo-. for the
week ending January 8, 1917:
Il. NJ. Barsden 4 Co.. Mr.. Roy
Calvin. III. II. lIarshaw. Hinton
Milling Co., DR.: A. +. Lyle. Rev.
Homer c. Marlatt. Mr.. Gac Ma
loney. Mr.. +. l.. Reynolds, c. W.
Rohrcr. Mr.. Avi Smith. Mr.. W. Is.
Weeks (2), Miss Viola Arnold.
Hattie Keith. Mrs. c: +. Harding.
Miss Mary Kenneth. Mrs. Anna
Lafcver, Miss Elizabeth Sims.
These letters will he sent to the
dead letter office January 90.
1917 if not delivered before. In
calling for the above, please say
" Advertised" givipg, date of list
j. f. Williams. Postmaster.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-01-11
Marriage Licenses.

Jesse f. Earnest. Rich Hill, Mo.
Anna May Martin, Salt Lake City
Everett X. McCulloh. Creighton
Blanche McCaslin. Garden City
Daniel W. Bowman. Spruce, Mo-,
Fannie f. James JOhnstown, Mo.
Ray G. Packer. Adrian, Mo-,
Halle Googc. . Butler, Mo.
j. j. Mckee, Of southeast of
town sold 20 head of registered
Hereford cows and calves to
Tom George, Of Gum City, one
day the first of the week.
Mrs. Harry X. West, of Adrian,
was Friday of last week ordered
by the county court taken to the
state hospital for the insane at
Nevada. Sheriff Baker took her
to Nevada that afternoon. Many
years ago Mrs. West had the mis-
fortune to lose one of her limbs
and later she married Mr.. West
who had suffered the loss of
both an arm and o limb.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-01-11
Death of Lee Embree.

Lee Embrce died very suddenly
at his home near Douglas, Okla
at $50 o'clOck Sunday morning
December 3lst, 1916. His health
had been failing for some time,
but he had been doing his farm
work continuously and on Satur-
day Dec. 30th, was in his usual
health. At II O'Clock p. NJ. he
awoke his wife and complained of
a violent pain in his head and
grew worse rapidly, soon becom-
ing unconscious and passing
away as stated above.
Lee Enbrce was born in Spruce
township, Bates county, Missouri,
November 18th, 1869, where he
grew to young manhood, going to
Texas in 1895, and in 1897 was
united in marriage with Miss
Leona Barton, of Grapevine,
Texas, later locating at Douglas,
Okla.
Mr.. Embrec united with the
Christian church in his early man
hood and lived consistently there
with to the time Of his death.
Lee Emhrcc was Of a kind and
genial disposition and his friends
were numbered by his acquain-
tances. lie was the first of a
family Of eight children to sue
cumb to the Grim Reaper of
Death. and leaves as near rela-
tives his widow, Mrs. Leona En-
brcc, of Douglas, Okla, father,
NJ. l.. Embrce, of Chattanooga,
Okla. brothers, George Embrec,
Of Douglas, Okla. and II. ID, En-
hree Of Butler, Mo-; sisters, Mrs.
0. r. Barton, Of Grapevine, Tex
as: Mrs. Laura Tigues, Kansas
City. Mo-; Mrs. J. II. Fleming and
Mrs. w. d. Wcgcr, Chattanooga,
Okla, and Mrs. j. A. Woodson,
Waunka, Okla.
Interment was at Douglas,
Okla, OH Monday, January 1st,
1917.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-01-11

Big lot of Mems overalls tc
close out at $1.00, Black & Arm
old.
Mrs. f. G. Moudy of Adrian
came down Wednesday on a visit
to her sister, Mrs. Glenn Haggard
Get your rubber goods and be
ready for the bad weather, Black
& Arnold.
Charley Pollock arrived in this
city Tuesday from Indianapolis
being called here by the serious
illness of his mother, Mrs. George
Pc lock.
Buy your shoes now and save
the coming advance, Black &
Arnold.
G. E. Hertz, northeast of town,
sold four registered Hereford bull
calves to a range buyer from
Pleasant Hill one day the first OF
the week.
We want you to help increase
our business for this year, Black
& Arnold.
Homer Brown, Frank Van
druff and two daughters motored
over to Pleasanton, Kansas,
Wednesday to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Gabriel Ison.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Reed and
two children, Morris and Cathel-
ma, who spent the holidays with
Mrs. Reed s mother, Mrs. BARLEY,
and other relatives, left for their
home in Nebraska Monday.
NoW's the time to get your
suit and overcoat, Black 4 Arm
old.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. N. Mills OF
Kansas City spent few days the
first of the week visiting Mrs.
Mill s parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
s. Arnold, in this city, and Mr..
Mills parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Mills, at Foster.
We can save you money on
vo,,r nurchase If Won will only
let us, Black & Arnold.
Mrs. C. F. Gardner and little
daughter, of Newton, Kansas, are
visiting at the home OF her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Camp
bell. Mel Campbell makes a
very dignified grandfather, but
what could you expect from one
who had held the high position OF
Mayor of Nyhart for years.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-01-11
Oscar London Dead.

Joseph Oscar London died at
his home on South Main street
Tuesday, January 8, 1916, after
long illness Of tuberculosis.
Mr.. London was the youngest
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Lon
don, and was born III this city
August I, 1887.
Besides his wife and infant
daughter, he is survived by his
mother and father, one brother,
Bryan Londcn, Jr., and one sis
ter. Mrs. Leila Miller, Of Elmwood,
Nebraska.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-01-11
Valuable Load of Wheat.

Wednesday Judge Clark Wix
hauled to town a load Of, wheat
which he sold to the Cannon
Brothers mill. The Judge had
seventy-one bushels OH the load
and received from II. NJ. Cannon,
manager of the mill, a cheek call
ing for $131.35. 1t is Il safe bet
that under good old republican
administrations the judge has
hauled many load of Just as
yuoti wheat for which he only re-
ccived about four bits bushcl.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-01-11
Mrs. George Pollock Dead.

Mrs. George Pollock died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Chas.
Brannock, on East Fl. Scott
street Wednesday afternoon. of
diseases incident to old age. She
was SO years of age and is sur
vived by four sons and one daugh-
ter. A more complete obituary
will be published next week.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-01-11
COMMERCIAL CLUB
BANQUET
Butler Business Mems Organiza-
ticn Elects Officers at An
nual Dinner.

The annual banquet and cleo
ton of officers of the Butler Com
mercial Club was held in the Elks
Club Rooms in this city Tuesday
evening, January 9th, and was
enc Of the most enjoyable affairs
Of its kind ever held in this city.
The banquet, which was pre-
pared and served by the ladies
Cemetery Association was a
rastronomical delight, dantiIy
prepared and bountifuIly served.
Following is the menu:
Oyster cocktails
celery olives lettuce salad
roast goose with dressing
spiccd apples
mashed potatoes gravy
brick ice cream and cake
candy nuts
coffee and cigars
The doors to the banquet hall
were opened at seven O'Clock and
The members of the club were in
vitcd into the handsomely dee
Grated room and seated. After a
prayer by Rev. Scroggs the din
ner was servey by a bevy of
charming young women,
After thc-banquct cigars were
lighted and chairman DeArmond
called upon the following gentle
men who in ten minute talks out
lined from their various stand
points what Ideal Butler should
be: r. w. Silvcrs, Rev. Scroggs.
DR.. J. s. Newton, w. f. Duvall,
j. B. Walton, II. G. Cook and
Sam W. Davis.
w. +. Duvall, chairman of the
committee on nominations report
ed the following nominations,
which upon motion were unani-
mously elected by reclamation:
President, DR.. j. T. Hull. -
First Vice President, Paul Il.
Levy.
Second Vice President, II. II.
Holloway.
Treasurer O. A. lIcinIcin-
Directors:
II. G. Cook, ID. II. Walker, Z.
A. Black, G. II. Argcnbright, A.
H.~Culvcr, +. c. Rcam, II. NJ,
Cannon.
Following a shor talk by the
newly elected president, DR.. j.
Y. Hull, the following gentlemen
made brief cxtemporaneous talks:
Paul B. Levy, II. II. Holloway, q.
A. Heinlcin, ID. n. Walker, II. A.
Black. DR.. y. w. Arnold. II. NJ.
Cannon, +. c. Rcam. c. II. Argcn-
bright. a. III. Culver then auc-
toned Off two cakes for the Gem
ctrry Association. one selling for
800, the other for $3.50.
A motion by ". +. Duvall that
all members donate one dollar
each to the Ladies Cemetery AS
soriation carried unanimously
and the members on leaving the
table passed about the large cen
ter table each placing one dollar
thereon. Mrs. w. ID. Stanley re
spondrd for the Association ant
in a few words charmingly cx-
pressed the appreciation of the
ladies.
The ladies experimenting the
kitchen were Mcsdames D. X.
Walker. G. p. Wyatt J. T. Hull.
j. Y. Williams, ID. c. Chastain. Ed
Clarke, J. $. Francisco, j. II.
Smith. Superintendent of tables
Mcsdamcs w. r. Duvall.' f. G.,
ley. {. j.. Henry, W. b. CattrrIin,
j. A. DcArmond, Osborne Lecdy,
S. w. Davis and Miss Thurman.
The ladies' serving were Mes
danes C. W. Mcfarland, Homer
Duvall, f. b. SilverS, u. G. Cut
yer, II. j. Smith, Chas. Fiskc,
Fred Williams, Mabel Griffith
and Misses Alice Smith, Elizabeth
Ewin, Helen ChaStain. Edna
Clarke.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-01-11
Keep coming in, Black & Arm

Keep coming in, Black & Arm
old.
Judge j. j. March, Of Nevada
was business visitor to this city
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Walton
went to Kansas City the first OF
the week to spend a few days.
Former County Treasurer S. l.
Coleman, OF Spruce township
was a business visitor to the
county seat Monday.
Hay for Salc-Choice barn tim
othy hay, baled, in ton or car lots
1926 Baker Bros.
Tel. Spruce. Butler, Mo. Route 8
G. II. Burgess, former editor of
the Bates County Democrat, but
now of Windsor, was a business
visitor to Butler Monday.
VIM. Classify left the first of
, the week for Snider, Oklahoma
where he will make an extended
visit with his daughter, Mrs. Oils
Stofcr.
A. l.. Gilmore, of Dcepwatcr
township, one of Bates county s
most cntcrprising farmers and
stockmcn, was county. seat Wis
itor Tuesday.
G. II. BARLEY of Jasper county,
who came to Butler to spend
Christmas with his mother, broth.
er and sisters, left for his home
the first of the. week.
Rich Wells was up from Car.
thagc Wednesday visiting his
mother, Mrs. Mary Wells, at her
home on Mechanic street.
The Warrcnsburg Star-Journal,
one of the best papers in Western
Missouri has changed from a
weekly to twice a week paper.
1t will be published Thursdays
and Fridays.
Mrs. S. A. Wilson and daugh-
ter, Mrs. George McElroy and
three children, who have been
visiting friends in this city left
the first of The week for San
Diego, California.
Rev. and Mrs. J. w. Alexander
and two sons, of Springfield, ar
rived in Butler the first Of the
week. Rev. Alexander has been
called to TIL, passionate of the
Baptist church in this city.
Dr.. and Mrs. T.. n. Chastain
were called to Kansas City Tues
day by a telegram announcing
the serious illness of Mrs. Chas-
tains brother-in-law, r. NJ. Lear,
who is at the Christian hospital
in that city suffering from an at
tack of pneumonia.
J. S. Brown, the efficient secrc-
tary of the c.. p. A., has been APP
pointed by Sheriff Baker as one
| Of his dcputys: Mr. Brown will
not leave his fine farm but his
duties with the C. p. A., could
sometimes be better carried out as
a deputy.
4 Oliver Freeman, formerly a
well known business man OF this
city, died at his home in Arkan-
sas City Sunday, December 81,
1916. Mr.. Freeman, who was an
uncle to Mrs. j. NJ. Roster, A. IL.
and John Freeman, of this city,
formerly resided on farm west
of this city and afterwards was
in the grocery business on the
south side OF the square.
The mystery concerning the
sudden disappearance of WIN. NJ,
Sheppard from his home in this
city recently has been cleared up.
VIM. (Deacon) Allen who arrived
here Sunday from Kansas City
reported to Marshal Bankston
that he met Sheppard few days
since in Kansas City, Kas., and
that he was looking for job. He
appeared all right but no explain
alton was given as to his leaving
home suddenly and the alarm felt
-. R-:1- Dsoh Hill Raviow
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-01-11
Major J. l. Lynch was a Kan
sas City visitor Monday.

itor to Rich Hill Friday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harve johnson
visited friends in Rich Hill one
day the last of the week.
II. &. Cook, of the American
Clothing House, made a business
trip to Oklahoma last week.
Amelia Burda returned home
Tuesday after a four months Wis.
it with her sister, in Western Ne.
braska.
Miss Julia Bullock, who is
teaching school at Archie, spent
Saturday and Sunday in this city
with home folks.
Robert Settlers, who has been
on a business trip through East
ern Colorado, returned home the
first Of the week.
Chas, Coop, who has been
spending the winter in this city,
left the first of the week Oh a
business trip to Illinois.
Leslie Swarens, of the Foster
ncighborhood, left the last Of the
week for Chillicothc, where he is
attending the Chillicothe Bust
ness College.
W. f. Black, Of the Missouri
State Bank, and Mrs. Black went
up to Kansas City Sunday to
spend few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. {. Hupp.
| will give $3.50 per bushel for
timothy seed, mixed with Red
Top or clover.
f. f. Laughlin.
1927 Foster, Mo.
Mrs. Clyde Rock and little son,
Eugene, returned to their home in
Kansas City Monday after a WIS.,
it in this city with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Maddox.
Mrs. w. b. McCulloh and
daughter, Miss Lucille, came
down from Adrian Saturday and
stayed over until Sunday after
noon with Mrs. Chas. II. Argen-
bright.
Mrs. Fred Lester, who with her
two Sons, Jack and Frederick,
have been visiting at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. II.
Jenkins, returned Saturday to
her home in Kansas City.
George Bush, of the United
States navy, who has been visit
ing his parents in this city, re-
turned to his ship at Brooklyn
Friday. Hc was due to report
Monday morning at 7 O'Clock.
Mrs. Samantha Collins, aged
80 years. died at the home Of her
son r. r. Collins, in Summit
Thursday OF last week. Funeral
services were held at the home of
her son Friday, and interment
made in Oak Hill cemetery.
If you are going to only make
a ten cent purchase, get OF us.
We want your business though
ever so small. We also want it
though ever so large, Black l.
Judge X. Is. Campbell, District
Deputy Grand Master of the Ma
sonic lodge, accompanied by one
or two members of the Butler
lodge went over to Foster Mon
day evening and assisted the
lodge at that place i'll some de-
gree work.
Walter Fisher, who has been
at the home of his par
ents in the Spruce ncighborhood,
has returned to, Yale, Oklahoma,
where he has Il fine position in
the oil fields. He reports money
Us being plentiful and wages good
in that section of the country.
Miss Leona Ncwberry. of Chi
-s,go, was the CUES AT. the home
Of her uncle, Chas. Ewin, last
week. She left the last of the
week for Spruce where she will
spend few days with her grand
father, J. B. Ncwberry. She will
visit old friends in jefferson City
before returning to her home.
According to the Rich Hill
Western Enterprise o. c. Lynch,
of schools of Rich
IT.11 L.o ,,n.,,npnI ,pI prnf Row
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-07
Il GAMES
LOSE BUT THREE
FORT RNIGGOLO TEAM HAS SUCCESS
Full EXPERIENCE ON VALLEY TOUR
TO PLAY SAINTS ON SUNDAY.

Winning eight ont IL eleven gamc~-thc
rlcvtnth n llI- inning affair. the score = Ia
4. and won nv \ nome runs not bad. IN
the opinion Of Lieutenant Clarence Dneear,
III charge ~ the Fort Rin.-nld baseball
team. nov III Brownsville. The team az
poets ~ ret further 'hnc"n'' thi~ afternoon
when II meets the Officers team of Fort
Brown. y game that viii IT, DECIDEDLY uniqu,
in Fort Brown baseball history. for never
before has there been \ game between of-
iicer~ and enlisted men on the grounds.
The game was scheduled to take place 1T
o'clock thi~ afternoon. and indications
were that every soldier not on duty would
be- there. The Officers challenged the team
Sunday abe Fort Ringgold team Will
start I'LL humrward Journey. visiting San
Bcnito 10 play the San Benito SAINTS. 2
game that Il expected a. be- decidedly hard
fought. for the Saints claim the champion
ship for he lower guilt coast.
Yesterday afternoon game, which was
PLAYED with T. Companq. Of the engineers,
and won ~ 4 ~core ~ ) Ia !. wa~ won on
a home run Knocked ont Nv Rozcckcr. The
game wa- hardfou.ht from star; Ia finish,
and IN the twelfth il appeared = sure los
III The visitors when the engineer knocked
\ ION. one Intu right field. Fullerton al
the Fort kingpold team made a marvellous
run. nabbing the ball and saving the day
The Fort Rinsgold team ha- been on IN,
road nearly two week.. during which tam
It has played teams ~ practically eyer}
Valley soldier station.
Tn. first game was al Sam Fnrdyce witt
la Texas infantry team, Rnggold winnln.
10 TO q. The second vas lost at McAlleI