TIIE OMAHA DAILY IlEEz TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1P02.
OMUAS SIAR1 001 WELL
Bttitf tirnk En3i !a ITM lriing Tint
faBSBBSBkBsass
ROUF.KTS fEH DO CDODWORK1M FILID
All war Taaeae tp far Eaeagw Bit
I Ik taasa aad
Crtkia SaVetltated Tosi
la, . ..
KILWACKEE. "Wis., June St. Special
Ttlffra.ni maha hit a tut par at ths
first of the (u today but lost Its hold
after the fimt inning and didn't hare a
smell thereafter. The game ended with a
ffore of to t. the Omaha having gainea
their quota In the first inning. Carter led
tff with a fine1' and in sacrificed to
eecoDd by Gemns. Cnhoun singled and
Carter vent to third. Eton, made a double
and brourht the two in aad arered a second
later on a single by Itolan. Tbna Omaha's
fun-getting story ei4s.
To add to the strenuousnes of the eli.ua
tlon, the Cream lit on Ailomay and pounded
Llm out of the hot. He ea replaced In the
fourth by Graham. b succeeded is hold
ing the bit down after most of the dam
are ?n d -ma.
Tbe ior work ef the Westerners with
the rtlik was ' somewhat retrieved by To-
lan's work at short. Everything that
toothed hi Tina-rot vat toll and some
of fcla stops were well Biph impossible.
Gectn at rerler male a great catch Is
h first, running clear over Into left field
territory and wtirkrog hi reft tnlt out. hut
inanagtns to hang onto the hall. Tb bat
ting frver shirh had aeir.ed Omaha in the
first ni rut short hy an equally dlfflrult
catrh hy Puffy In renter, who after a hard
run into the corner, nabbed Stewart's long
one.
In the ninth Hi r key made a two base hit.
but rould not get around. Attendance 400.
The score:
MILTVAfKEE.
AB. R. H.
O.
2
1
0
u
1
s
I
a
6
A.
P
I
1
4
0
4
4
DT.rlen. If 4
I'orkman. flh I
Mc-Vifker, rf t
Mar.ford. lb 4
luffy. rf. ............... 2
OatitiB, us. ....... 4
Bone. Ib 2
UU'Md, c ........ 2
aiil'berson, p .......... 4
Totals .S
B 27 U
OMAHA.
AB. R
3 1
H. O. A. E
Carter, rf....,
Genln. cf ...
Calbnun. lb.
Stone, If ,
Tjolun. B! ....
etewBrt. Ib...
Hicttey. 8b...
bonding, c...
Alioaay. p...
jra.ha.rn, p ..
1
2
X
fe
4
e
1
t
1
0
l
1
1
1
IS
(I
2
2
1
2
0
0
Totals 34 I 24 lk
Milwaukee 221
Omaha .. 0 0 6 O-l
Earned runs: Milwaukee. : Omaha. 2.
Two-base htis: Bton. Ptffv. Har.ford,
Hxkey. Three-nese tsH- 4-vlrker. Iuffy
FHret twnc on balls: Off MePheretm. I: off
Almway, 1; off graham, ft. Hit by pitched
ball: Bone. O'Brien. IouWe Tlav: Cockrnsn
to Hanford to tiatme w lid pitch: Oraham.
Ftruck Out: By McPherean. S; by Oraham.
2 JLit'ft on bases: Milwaukee 6; Omaha, &.
Xniili as pltrlit-a: Bv Alloway. it: by Graham.
S. Hits: Ott AUoway. 7; off Graham. 2: off
IdcPheraoa, . Time: 1:4a. L injure: Cok.
ftailBita What Owt Drawer.
FT. JOFEFH. Jur,e 22 The rwlft ritcWng
hi JJiFadden and Gordon waa the feature of
the third gam of the Ft. Jowepb-lwriwex
am today, wnlcn waa vol .by bu josepn.
bcore :
It H E
St. Josephs . Jeai(24j
Lwcver O li 11 M ( 1
Batteries: TVnver. Gordon and VTIlaon;
t V Joaeph, Jtcradaea ana Both, -f
kmrai Cttr Dhh aatkrr.
KAXSA5 CITT. June 22 Onrttm waa ef
fertlve aJ critical times tctiay and the
locals made costly errors. Atieno&noe, u.
Score:
R H F.
r-olo. Fprtr.rs 01O002B464TI
k.anaas Oty.. 2e00l 212
Batterias: Kansas dry. Gibson and Mes
sltt , Colorado Spring. Gaston and Baer.
warn.
Pevria Tavkes the TklrA. '
FEOR1A. June SS.-Peoria took the last
nf the srries from Xea klolnes todar by
bunching hits in the fifth inning. IVe
JJoliics iilad rather loose nttU. snowing
a lack ox spirit. Attenaance, sou. brore:
R.H-E.
Feoria 4 M M 0 - 1 10 I
Cm-s Moines. 00v102 41
Batteries: Feoria. Fchafstall and Wilson;
Z.N-a Moines, vV iiklns and LiObeck.
CtaaAlas; af the Teaaaa.
Flared. Won. Ixirt. P.C
Kansaa City i 25 ' M
tmiivcr i w - ai n .4
Ciniatia H Su 23
tt Juseph........ 63 4
Milwaukee 4 a 2R .4"
Colorado 6prings.. El 2J 2 .4".l
Feitna 60 la S3 .S
Dea Moines bt IB 24
Gam toAar: Cnaahs at Peoria. Ix-a
Vi1iia at Miiwaukfe. Colorado Bpnnga at
S-ansas City, Xtenver at joscj.n.
Vamrteeai laalaga ta ftettle.
At a picnic gjven under the auspioes of
the South Side Pleasure club Bundajr, th
Pa (ton Ac Gallagher team defeated th.
PouUi Fide B.'uitt'rs after playing Tour-
ten innings. From the ninth to the thir
teenth the score was 4 to 4 In the four
teenth. with bases full. Hunter made a
threebagger, and afterward scored, making
it a to 4 in tavor or tne grocers natterie:
P. G.. Curtis and Knight. Hunter and
kuuney; BiLggera, Lyncb ana M.L
GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE
rutsbaiai Beats Chieaaja Wlthaat th
&eed af m Hit, Crrara
Belas; the Caaac
CHICAGO, June S Costly errors on ths
part of the locals gave Ilttaburg a game
today without the need of baae hits. Con
r'v and Tiijker had a mn-up in the fourth
liinliiK. both le!tir ordered out of the cams.
aud pitcher W'liliama waa forced to retire
in the eighth, br.iiig mlurod by a liner from
tnumm.t s bat. Atiendnce, .luu. Bcore:
riTTSntBQ. 1 CHICAGO
KUO.AE. KB OAK
riaek If 114 4 ). If t I I 4 I
toaamiiut. rf 1 14 4 c rf ...44141
nr rt 1 4 1 4 I :iit IMa I 1 I I I
t"aua&i4. 11 I 1 11 1 1 OuiiakJtoa, It. 4 4 I 4 4
KlU'lMty. Ib . 4 4 4 4 4 klui. a 4 114 4
Ua''h. Ikt ..41141 1 iukht. m 4 4 4 1 1
i im. a v. 4 4 4 1 1 Lmta f b .... 1 1 I I 1
f.ainnr. 1 1 4 1 4 Kl,,m. lb 1 4 1
.otmu. a ... 4 4 1 4 4 W m a.S 14 14
fcurk. 4 1 I 1 A - a. lk. 4 4 4 4 4
taiMMa, 4 4 4 4 4
TotAla ...4 mil i
Total 1 7 CT 4 4
Ptttsburg 4240411ft-7
Chicago 1 1 I 4 t t I
iji-ft on bases: Ptttaburg. ; Chicago. II.
Three-base hut ill minor. Facrinoe hits:
Kehoe, 1 uiiMint. . tiuiea bases: fiiagie,
Klmg. ("lark. Braanieia !Kuble play;
Braiianeld uraiele. 4truck eut: Br
t i .Uma. 1; by iM.i.euy. h liua e kisll.
S :luams. ? .ff I.cheny. a Hit w ith
ball. Low. Ttnse: 2a. . I mpkre: . O'lJay.
BraoVJia Beats hear lark.
SEW TOE K. June 3 Brooklyn de
feated New Tork in the second game of
the aerma at ah:ngui park today by a
urr of f lo 1 7aliT was knocked out of
Uie boa in the fourlh lulling. BlewltU
RAGES : TOt.IORROV
Take K. 4'.b St. car and get off at
Fprague, or take Ames Ave. and get
on st suth.
A DAY OF FIST RiCIKQ.
tegular Essbu Trl-Chy Amatsur Trot, 1 it
Trot. J a Pace. -Taar-Oid Troc
SPECIAL:
K-a FiaSlum Eact, ETla tULge, th Crest
.eea Wuuder, M'ry band. Etc.
If elal ' Horsemen's
t I f I Heaatiuartora. '
whn relieved htm b'ld the Bro- klyn down
to one nit. Attendance. 4. erre:
HRCK1.T ,
K YORK
H HO II I
HUOil
Twtan. rf 1
1 iiflk. rt....
I wi", rt ... I
f Injtin. Tt .....
l Jnnm It . ,
( Latxta 4h. ..
hrr.Kti It .
t o Hmn lk . 1
e h. as ....
V 7Tinr. a. . ..
Pr t.-. 1' . t
wmipf . Ik. 1
WHIM mIMi 1
l-tn. (a..
ntt. s ...
r
IaCT .... t
Tntal ...1TM1I
Batted fir Taylor in the fourth inning.
Tiatted for Blewltt.
Brooklyn , t t 4 M I
.Np Tork v a v 1 0 l
Earned runs: Brooklyn, First base on
ermre; Brooklyn, I. ew Tork. 1. Left on
bh-e: Brooklyn. , New Tork. H F:olen
bases: U Hagen. Uolan Iouble play:
Pn-.lth to O hagen. Facrtflce hit: I'unn.
First base on balls: Off Kltsin, 1. Ftruck
out: by Taylor. 1: by Biewitt. 1: by KJt-
eon, J. Time: 1 4'i. Vmplre: Emsiie.
Baaia I here's Tlltr."
BOPTON. June 22 Boston won easTlr
t'day. having no dtfhcultr in hltrine Ihers s
lamous "fitiaters" hen men were on basea.
Philadelphia could do little with FltUnger.
Attendance. 1,4. Score:
BOSTON. i miLaliELPHla-
IKOlt II HO A E
bush, et 1 4 Thrnnaa. ct , 1 I t I
Tenner, lb., til.
s c nrrr. rt . a 1 i t
t Jenntnn. IK. 4 4 t t
S 4 Iwuriu. lb. 1 1 7 V
I iNtotn. r .... 4 4 I t
i Jfklltsca. c 4 4 4
I J B-TW-nx. If .. 4 t 1 4 4
1 r tTulevm. . 4 4 4
1 4 Hantaan. Sk . 4 4 114
rnnleT. 11..- Ill
0ne. rt . .. 1 4 1
b-enilnanr. lb 4 1 1
Ilemnm. 2b. .. 4 1 I
Cnunne. m., lit
sinran. c... 4 14
Pittiuser, 4 4 1
Ih-r,. ....... 4 4 14 1
TH -..IllriJ 1 Mm. (..... 4 4 4 4
WklU 4 4 4 4 4
Tmik ....1 mil J
Batted for Iberg In the eighth.
Boston 1 o 2 1 0
Philadelphia 0 v 0 a l 0 ft 1
Earned run: T'bilftrieTriil& Tyo-Km
hit: Ioug'iass Stolen bone' Cooler n.
liemont, Courtney. Iouti)e plars: Court
ticy to Demont to Tenney, Hulswltt to
lKugiai.a. First base on belle: Off Pli
t'.nger 1: off llwrg 2 Hit by rltehed ball:
By iUttlnger, J. Ftruck out; Py FltUnger.
by Iberg, 2. Time: l.SL. Vmplre: Can
tlllon. Ftaala af the Teaaaa.
Plaved. Won. T.nt P P.
Pittsburg 'H (t J2 75
Brooklyn bS 21 .hi
Chicago tin 2 22 WHI
Boston 48 ?4 W .fi"
New Tork........ Rl 22 2 " .4.1
Philadelphia . 62 1 81 .44
Cincinnati W 2J 0 .
Ft. Louie 4 1 21i .2
Games today: Brooklyn at Tfew Tork.
Pittsburg st Chicago, Philadelphia at Bos
ton. Cincinnati at St- Louis.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES
Detrelt Cal4 Oaly Hit Crialth tar
Pear Scattered Staa;lvo
aal Chlrage Wlas.
DETROIT. June 22 Four scattered
single were the beet Ietrott conld do this
afternoon wilh Griffiths' delivery, while
Slever vas hit ireely, beeides fieldina his
position stupidly. Attendance. Uinj. Score:
CKicaoo. I rtTEorr
IB.O.ill IHtit
Callahan. 11.. 1 1.1 4 0 Barratt. et... 4 4 14 4
Jnnaa. rf .... 4 4 2 4 4 Hnlmsa. rt... 4 114 4
Cms. rf..... 1 4 4 4 4 HcAlllater. m 4 4 4 4 4
tMTla. . 114 4 4 IHlloa, lt 4 1 14 J 4
Menaa. lb 4 4 11 1 '(.. Ih .... I 1 1 I 1
liibell. lb.... 1 1 11 1 4 Harler. It ... 4 4 1 4 4
t!?. Ik I I I I 4 Gieunn, St.. 114 14
frulllu. a... 14 114 MrOutr. e.u 4 4 4 1 4
Orimtb, B.... 4 111 IP Blew. I 4 4 I I
Total ..l 16 17 ii 11 Totah 4 4 17 11 1
Chlcaro 1)1 aA4na oi
Xm-UuIi 6 C ( 0 v e 0 0
TwruhsM V,lt. T . , -4 . rk . w... li.
Davla. Sacrifice hiU: Ialy, McGulre.
Btolen base: Sullivan. Base on ball: Br
6iever, 1. First base on errors: Chicago.
t rtn hkue ' 1 t ... . ft. T ... . ; , ,
Ftruck out: By Biever. i; by Griffith, l!
Time: 1.ZL I'mplre: O Laughlln.
rtaadlaa; af the Teaaaa.
Plared. Won. I jit T f?
Chicago 4 21 17 .4
Boston SS us 3 ,-6
Philadelphia- 4 27 21 Ml
M. lxiuia 48 24 . 24 .&
Washington E3 U it .J1J
rvtrolt fl 13 m .f,i
Baltimore 62 22 2 .442
Cleveland s4 22 2 .t7
Games today: Boston At WaahlnrtuiL
Philadelphia at Baltimore. Bt Louis at
Cleveland. Chicago at etrolt.
Kerth Platte Wlas Pitcher's Battle.
NORTH PLATTE. Neb.. June 22. B pe
dal Telegram. The North Platte pin
won the second game from Ehelton today.
It was a pitcher's battle. Fro re:
North Platte 0ls0 9tl 1
fehelton 0 1 ft 1
Bsttertes: North Platte, Redmoad. Teel
and Short; Ehelton. Plckard and Curjey.
IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
kaatai City Wlas a Brllllaat Gaaae
f real Talede by taacrlar
Playlas
TOLEDO. June 22 Kansas Cite won a
brilliant game today from Toledo. Both
Gibson and McNeal pitched good ball and
had splendid support. Attendance, feuu.
Bcore:
KANSAS C7TT. I TOVtVO.
K H.O.A-E I a H O A g.
Mansa. ef 4 14 6 Mm. If t 1114
Ormdr. Ik.. 1 1 4 4 4 burna, Ik.... 4 14 14
Smith. If 4 114 4 Ova. lb 4 1 1 4 4
Laeva. 4 111 4Ctotnn. lb . 1 14 4 1
Ixu. it 4 114 4'Coscaaell. rfl 1 I I I
Berllla. t. .. 4 14 4 lum at.... 114 4
kothtua. lb.. 4 4 II 4 1 Oils. e( 4 4 4 1
hrlinoa. lb.. 1111 4'Oraftuv e ... 4 1 I I 4
Cikaoa. ....! 14 1 I kcKMl. ... 4 4 4 1 4
rJ- amlta .. 4 4 4 4 4
Tout la ..iienii i
I Totala ....1 I rt 14 I
Batted for McNeal In the ninth.
Kansas City 0 0 1 1 1 0 3
Toledo 0 0 o 11
Two-base hits: Seville tt McBride.
Baorifios hits: Nanoe. Bums. Double
piaya: Leewe to Mt-Brlde to Rothfuss, Gib
son to McBrlde to Rothfuss. Struck out:
By Gibson. 4: by McNeal. L Bases on
balls: Off Gibson. 2. Hit with ball: By
McNeal 1: by Gibaon, 2. Time: l.od. I'm
pire: Eneridan.
Clasahas Kaaski Oat Olsasted.
COLT'MBUS. June 23. Columbus knocked
Olmsted out of the box In the Bret inning
and also hit Altrock very hard. Bailey re
lieved Vaablnder In the second' Milwaukee
played a ragged game in th field. Grim a
finger was broken by a pitched ball in tbs
first Inning. Attendance, sl Foore:
tui-LMFl I 41U.WAIKEC
a U OA B I IHOit
Mart rf 114 4 allmea. tt.. 14 14 4
Kattran. aa.. Ill
krall. If Ill
Mwa. lb.... 11
Unm. lk 4 4
W aruar. rf. .. 1 1 I
Vina, lb 1 I
4 4 C 1 1 i:mu. at. I 1 I 1 I
4 4 Mrknaa. el . 1 1 4 4 4
4 1 actalbnA. Ik 4 1 I I 1
4 4 tUBCaa, If . 444
4 4 Hunkn 14...4 111 I I
I I HiJIbl WV I I 4 I I 1
I I kPM. a 4 4 4 4
4 Ktw. a. 4 4 111
4 Olmnao., 4.4 4 4 1 4
4 4.Aluruoa. I 1 1
Tiu-usr. lb ... 114
lu. a 4 11
Vaabltiear. p.
haliar. I
Totals . . .17 17 IT 4 "I' Total ....4 4 IT It t
Columbua t 1 1 1,M 1 17
Milwaukee 2 02 ft 4
Fluke base : Turner. Fox. Sar-nfloe hits:
Hart. Wagner. Tern-base hits: Myers 2i,
V agner. fcatley. Three-bass bits: Turner,
CJiiigmaa. Ix-uble play: Nattreas to Myers.
Ftruck eut: By Bane). 2 Bases on l.a'ia:
tiff Vaablnder. 2: off Ballev. t. off Olm
Sked. 1. off Altrock. 4. Hit by pitcher:
By Olmsted. X. Passed ball: Cruaa. Time:
liu. Vmpire: Haskell.
ladLaaaaalia Wlas la hlath.
INDIANAPOLIS. June 22 Indianapolis
pulled Uie gasue out of ihs tire in th nicin
fi ning today. Eporer hitting Heydon and
Phyie throwing wild is fielding Itelluni s
bunt. Hognerer snd KiLro produced
singles and it runs were scored, enough
lo am. Ailendsnoe, tTh. Score:
1KD1AK APOL-1 I MlKKtAPaUk
kktOAKl EiiMI
Harm ft 4 1 4 4 rtK. lb 14 4 11
kanaa
b.l.b Ik...
I, iha lk. .
4ii Ik....
O hntk. ai
ruuitv. a
heraoa. a.
1 I
1 1
I U
i I
i !-bM. aa.... 1 t l i 1
I LeucK t 4 I I 4
4 hrra c 4 j 4 ,
1 rt. lk .. 1 4 4 4 4
l'Ziiutl. rt 1 1 4 4 4
1 ailarlu. If 4 1 I 4 4
. 4
. 1
SraMtta. as.. I 4 1
SudiMit. a
1
JlMra. S 4444
Totaa ....I H II
k.llu
.... 1
a naa ... m iv at ia
Two out when winnlnc run was made.
"Krllum batted f Sudbcff in the mn'h
lndlanaTo!is 1 1 4.4 24
Minneapolis 2 S 1 ft a ft I
Bases os balls- Off Fudhoff. 1: .ff Fporer,
1 e-trurk out: By F'idbuff. i: by Fnorer. a!
Hit by pitcher: By 6irer, Heydon. lao-
uw mi . ftui.it etecrin.ee nils, coulter.
Kelluru. Dot.ti play: FudhorT ts Kihm.
Hi-eyrtt tr Grant to Werden. Fioleon bases:
Batt tti. Fox. McFarlan. Breyette paased
bail: Heydon Lefl on bases: Indianapttiia,
f iiiiit)uua, a. itxne: i.au. Lmpire:
Tyaoall. .
ftrterg kra 4.as
ed
laas.
LOriJllLLE. June 22 Loutsvlll bats
snes bit CVittlna for erven : drives tn
tbe ninth iniajig Thaae includod a double
sua s tn.ue. m rucb nmtn aia runs aad
gara the ua Is a viciury who the gaats
seTed hctles-!y lost Bch trams plaved
fine ball In the held. Attendance,
Fcore :
ixiris-viu.e. I FT rafL
HHOlt RH04E
Ke-1n. Tf . I I 1 4 1 Oete- Sb .. 4 1 t 4
( ne rf . . 1 1 1 4 ( HutlCtn lb . 1 I 1 1
&Drim lb .. 4 1 I 1 l rte. h If .. 4 1 4 4 4
Umrwml ft .11111 l.u!rt rf . 1 S I I 4
ri"o-nn If 1 I I I I Flmnnrm. rf . I 1 4 4 4
Tailt)h!ll. at 4 4 I !.!. lb ... 1 1 I 4 4
Sr. Ma t 1 1 I I a Hu-ier, t ... 4 1 I 1 4
4"t,auh. It .. 1 1 I 4 (i L-rvb. av . . 4 1 1 I 1
InuikM. 4 ... 1 I 4 1 ! (nhtim. S . 1 I I 1 4
"1
TmaM Mini 41 Tirtan . 4 If 4 I
Lou!vlie a e 1 o l ft ft a
Ft. Paul 1 1 M I M 1-
Lieft on bases: Louisville. 7: Pt. Paul. I
Two-baee hits: Flourncy. Crlbbens Three
base hit: Cljmer H"me run L.umlv.
Facriflce Mts: Keller, Gsnnon. Ftolen hnses:
Gannon, Kei.ey. Fh'annon. Hit bv pltrher:
Ganr.el First base t-n balls: Off Lunk!s,
a. Time: IN. Impire: Wsrd
Maadlag af the Teaaaa.
Played. Won. Lost. P
Ixulsvllle SX 25 la .."
Indianapolis tl SI .
Ft. Paul 12 21 21 3
Columbus bh SI 24 .ftM
Kansas City M .4ki
Milwaukee bit V4 St ib1
Minneapolis R H ?4 .Ri
Toledo EJ 14 27 .C
Games today: Ft Paul at Indlannpolls,
Milwaukee at Toledo, Minneepolia at Liouls.
vllle, Kansas City at Columbus.
Mladea Oatalays Fslrhary.
MINTEN. Neb . June 2S rFnecial Te'e
gram. i Mlndn defeated Fsirbury today on
the Mlnori diamond. The feature f the
game were th batting and srnsatlDrsl
fielding of the Mtnden team, especially the
fielding of Peterson. The same teams play
here tomorrow. Score:
R H E
Mlnden 002ftftll 11 12 2
Falrbury 2e000ft 247
Batteries: Mlnden, Gaines and Moore;
Falrbury. Bean and La France. Ftruck out:
Bv Bean. 4; bv Gaines. 2. Two-base hits:
Gaines. Trobeugh. First base on balls: Off
Gaines. 1: off Bean. 1. Ftoien base: Moors.
Double plays: Mlnden. .
T. M. C A. Bays wis.
At Toung Men's Christian Association
park last evening the Toung Men s Chris
tian association Working Boys and the
Benson Juniors played six innings before
darkness stopped the game. Fcore:
T. M C. A....V. -1 1 2 0 2-10
Benson (' 1 1
Batteries: Toung Men's Christian asso
ciation, Hall and Churchill: Benson. Erick
son and Fox. Vmpire: Barnes.
2tLBdelsh Makes It fere Straight.
RANDOLPH. Neb., June 22. ( Fneclal
Teiegram The hardest-fought game in
the Northeast Nebraska league series was
played here today when the Crelghton team
met it first defeat by a score of 10 to 7.
This makes seven straight games won by
Randolph Batteries: Randolph. Gilliam
and ehaffer; Crelghton. Fteele and Carroll.
Hits: Off Gilliam. ; off Steele, lu.
Aadrews After Ft. Vrala.
SPOKANE, Wash.. June 3 Manager
Andrews of the Tacoma base ball league
has wired to the secretary of the National
minor lee rue that he will not allow Pitcher
Ft. Vraln to play with Memphis. In spite of
Chicago release Andrews says Ft. Vrain
must play with Tacoma or not play at all
and says be will not take less than SLOW
fur his release.
Three-I Lafe,
At Terre Haute Cedar Rapids, E; Terre
Haute. I
At Evansvllie Rock Island. (: Evans
vLle, 4
At Blooming-ton Bloomlngton, 2; Rock
ford. 1.
At Lecatur Iecatur, ; Davenport, 4.
Ia Faathera Assaelattaa.
At Memphis New Orleans, 1; Memphis,
4.
At Chattanooga Chattanooga, 16; Birm
ingham, 1.
At Bhreveport LJttle Rock, ; Ehreve
port, 6.
At Nashville Nashville. 7; Atlanta, .
FEATURE FOR RACE MEETING
Raaaa Ftadlaas Eveat Added ta Pra
STraaa Twa Fast Pacers
Arrive.
Ths management of the races to be beld
here this week has lust engaged a Roman
stadium race as an additional feature.
There will be two teams, ridden each by a
man standing with one foot on either
horse. They have been In training all win
ter In Indian Territory, and this Is their
first spiearance for the season.
These teams race half a mile, and an in
dication of the value of their work may be
found in the fact that last year these same
riders in competition covered this distance
in (:.
The arrival Monday of Felden Wilkes, the
famous pacer, caused considerable commo
tion at the track, especially when Doctor
Turn, another last slde-legger. came in
soon afterward. These two horses wlil
fight for the palm in the 2:12 pace, and in
terest in that fastest race of the entire
meet center considerably about them.
Felden Wilkes haa been racing several
weeks in Colorado, and won high praise
recently in the Western Horseman for win
ning the 2.12 pace at Colorado Fprings tn
straight heats. Hi time was 2:14V a re
duction of hlB record of half a second.
Felden Wilkes is cwned by James A.
Fprague cf Felden, Kan. He ha been
making 2:15 and thereabouts ail summer so
far. Doctor Tom s record waa made last
season, when he crested name and fame.
He is a brown gelding by Prince Gold
Dust, dam Blanche, owned by E. M. Berry
of St, Joseph. Mo.
Dicker Bird BaaatlB- Ceafeet.
The Dickey Bird Gun club had a twenry-ftve-target
shooting match Bunday, with
scors as follows:
Fogg lllie Kill 11111 10110 11111 22
Marryott .... Pllll 1WUI lllil joill 110)0 1
Kinnear .... ll'U 01(il Hull limi 1U1 lk
Townsend .. OU10 Clim 11101 bmi 11U0 14
Fimnson 11011 Hn lliml 11101 1 14
Voorhees .... l'loO H'loO 11019 01 HI !ll ii
Nicholson ... of1! bill oaioi ouiu OTi'ii u
Tooser bill lOiUl 10 00 010 Oi'lOO U
Brooks ...... iioio mm muoi ion io
Isard ""loo omnio lliuo ui iiwi
pries buna loioo imioi ftrnoo burno T
Raymer uuu0 OlvuO tmuufi Ouuul omiO I
rd Breaklag ittestssea,
miCAOO. June 22. Following the de
parture yesterday of Heno. Pentecost and
Arsenal. Hermis. the last of the quartet
of eastern mils which went down in de
feat before Wyeth in the derby Saturday,
was stalpied east today. As no count waa
kept at tne gate, ue exact nguree on uie
attendance at th great race will net be
imown until full reoorts are in from th
various ticket sellers, but Secretary Howard
sari thst the sttendance reached tne
record breaking figure of flb.SOO people.
rsslerea af Whist Players.
NEW TORK. June n. The twelfth an
nual conference of the American National
Whlat league opened today at the Oriental
hotel. Manhattan Beach. Hundred of
players are present and the number of
women apparently exceed that of the men.
There are ta be several contests for troph
ies and play for the Brooklyn trophy will
begin this afternoon.
Wlas the Chaaaalaashla.
BERLIN. June 22 in the race for the
ryclii.g championship of the world, luu
kilometers, today. Ruble of Munich won.
His time was one hour, twenty-eight min
ute and eighteen seconda Bonhour of
psns was second and Tayior of Fane third
"Tom" Linton, tbe Eigliah bicyclist, lost
touch with hla pacemaaer several times
and withdrew.
Eaarllah Taeht Wlai Easenr"! t aa.
IFLAND OF HELIGOLAND. Germany.
June 2S The Eng'.iah schoonei -yacht
Cicely, oaned by Cecil Qulniln, which left
Iover at noon June 21, in the race to this
Port, arrived here at 4 40 this ever In- and
won the emperor's cup Vol aa Vent, ths
second yacht to reach here, arrived at
T.-uV p. m.
Jallet Baeea retssra,
JOLIET, 111.. June 23 The trotting and
pacing meeting scheduled for lngalls park
for June 24. fi. 24 and 27 under the aus
pices of the Joliet Irtvtiig club, has been
postponed because of the recent flood until
August a, . 7 and k
BeisT wlas ae Baee.
PARIS. June 22 Licette. ridden by J
Relfl. won the race for the Prix Semen
Cria st the Ft. toud roeeunr todav. W
K. Vanderbin s .Nettie, on w ulch MacGinn
had the mount, was second.
Jerdaa Kaaeha Oat sir Tad Sea.
LONDON June 22 -Kid MrFsflden of
Fan Franciace was knucaet! out by Bea
Jordan, tbe English pugilist, in the r.f
taenib round at tbe NaUunai Spurting club
her tonight.
-kat Haw t heap
But bow good' is ths motto of th Aa-beuser-BuBch
Brewing aseaciatioa, brewers
af the best, purest and largest lias af bears
for family and dub uae la tbs world. Ns
eorn just pur beer. Orders filled promptly
by Geargs Krug, saanafisr Arha user-Buses
Branca, Omaha.
GUESTS ESCAPE BY MIRACLE
Ttrav-Btorj Ettel is Dallai CoIlpss4
Viihcrut Bitf;, TaUlitT.
ONLY THREE APE SERIOUSLY IHJLTXO
Teas af Brlek. Mertsr aad W
werk Is Wedged AVeat Tkeas
14 he Are Takes (raaa
the 2ehrta.
PALLAS. Tex., June tl At
o'clork this momlrg the renter sertlo
bf th Fu James hotel, a three-stcry build
ing located st Main and Murphy streets,
collapsed without warning and thirteen
men were carried flown with tb flehrl
without single fatality.
For a few minute after the crash it
was thought several lire had been lost,
but by Quick work firemen and policemen
rescued all those who had not escaped
through tbetr own efforts. Tbe escape of
those whs were taken from tbe debris wa
marvelous, as there were ton cf brlrk.
mortar and woodwork piled ia and about
where they were found.
Three men bo were on tbe third floor
are thought ts be tbs most seriously In
jured. They are:
J. Fife, fell from third floor to ground,
badly lacerated and suffering from shock.
J. F. Hoffman, serious rut la leg and
suffering from shock.
J. Rose, thought to be Injured Internally.
Others injured, but not sertnnsly, are:
James Nolan, official scorer cf the Trxa
league In Dallaa, and well known In Gal
veston and New Orleans.
Bert Winfrey, hurt about shoulders and
bead.
P. M. Rasche, bruised slightly about legs.
H. F. Jenkins, hurt about besd.
K. H. Dillon, one leg slightly injured.
W. H. Fletcher, manager of the Ft.
James hotel, his wife aad two daughters
scaped unharmed.
The Eberman lodging house, which is next
door to the Et. Jamei, also fell, but all tbe
gtiasts escaped. Th proprietor, a man
named McDonald, escaped with a sever
scalp wound.
No deaths have resulted from the collapse
of the hotel building. All the injured ere
doing well, with the exception of John Rose,
a tailor, whox may die, his back being
severely wrenched and his leg broken.
LONDON'S GALA WEEK
(Continued from First Page.)
Reid will drive in the procession with
Admiral Gervals. Thus the repreeentstlve
of the tws great republics will be given
equal prominence In the rroeest-ion. After
the procession Mr. Reid will lunch at Buck
ingham palace. That night the member
cf the American embassy will attend a
dinner lo be given by Lord Lansdowne, th
foreign secretary.
Mr. Reid will witness the naval review
off Fpltbead, Saturday, from tbe royal
yacht. The members of tbe embassy will
be on board the boat set apart for tbe dip
lomatic corps. On Eaturdav night Mr.
Reid will dine with Rear Admiral Arent
g. Crawninshleld on board the battleship
Illinois.
Mr. Reid. on Eundsy, will attend ths la
formal reception of the special envoys at
Hertford houas, whore tbe Wallace collec
tion wlil be open for Inspection.
On Monday, June 30, Mr. and Mrs. Reid
will be present at the gala opera perform
ance, and Tuesday, July 1, they will at
tend the garden party at Windsor, snd, aft
erwards, the evening reception of Lady
Lansdowne, which will close the strictly
official entertainments.
Great Gatherlas; af Royalty.
King Edward and Queen Alexandra gave
a grand dinner party tonight at Bucking-
bam palace to seventy royal personages
who practically represented the sovereigns
of all the monarchies of the world.
The list of their majesties' guests was
beaded by ths csarowitch of Russia who
arrived in London this evening and in
cluded an imposing array of princes and
princesses and all the members of ths Brit
ish royal family.
Buckingham palace waa beautifully deco
rated and the bands of the Grenadier and
the Cold Stream Guards discoursed
throughout the evening. The dinner was
followed by a brilliant reception which
was attended by the members of the suites
of all the foreign potentates now in Lon
don. Joseph Chamberlain, the colonial secre
tary, and Mrs. Chamberlain (who was
Miss Mary Endicott of Massachusetts) re
ceived the colonial premiers and other
distinguished visitors from Great Britain's
colonies at their London residence this
evening.
A full and strictly private rehearsal of
the coronation ceremonials to be held in
Westminster abbey took place there this
afternoon in which everybody with tbe
exoeptlon of tbs royal personages and the
participants in the musical aad religious
functions rehearsed their respective duties.
Ths archbishop of Canterbury, the Rev.
Frederick Temple and the Lord chancellor,
th earl of Halsbury wer among those
whs were drilled tn their parts under tbe
superintendent of ths Duke of Norfolk,
tbe Earl of Marshal.
The rebsarsal lasted for two hours and
after it was over the musical service for
ths coronation was rehearsed ia full la the
church houas adjoining tbe abbey.
Ths crowds wers so great tonight la
Trafalgar square and in th various
thoroughfares leading from this point
that the omnibuses found it almost lm
posslbls to proceed.
Tbe congested condition of traffic above
ground was practically repeated in ths
various underground routes, and ths travel
service cf th Two-penny Tub and th
steam underground lines were heavily
taxed. Paaaengers on these lines bad to
wait long before tber were able to board
the overcrowded trains.
Will at a All Baalaeaa.
Among ths national observations on coro
nation day which have received the ap
proval of the king la tb suggestion, evi
dently traceable ts ths simultaneous stop
page of all trains, etc., in the fnlted
States for fir minutes at 2 p. m. on tbs
day of ths late President McKlnleys fu
neral, that at o'clock on Thursday even
ing every British subject in the Called
Kingdom and colonies, whether la the
street, at boms, in a theater, in church or
elsewhere shall uncover and join la singing
"God Bsvs ths King."
The promoters hop that wherever Briton
ar assembled la America they will Join la
singing th national anthem.
LONDON PREPARES FOR CROWD
Betels, Balverlee aad Maag aad Flah
Markets Biserl la Be
Overwhelmed.
NEW TOEK. June 21 A Herald dispatch
from London asys thai extraordinary prep
aration ar being mad for provsiioning
London and lva multitude of visitors on
Thursday and Ft flay. Bialthaeli is san
guine there will be no shartags of meat
owing ts tb tact that a week's supply will
bars ts be distributed la ths first tares
days.
Rillingagata is not as sure of Us ability
ta msst all somas da. as there will he a trs-
msbAous rush oa flan, though Ibubcbm
cMers hare been given at tbe fishing centers.
It 1 not unlikely with in tbe next few flay
that salmon, lobsters and soles nisy be st
famine prices. Extrsordlnsry orders hy
already been received by tb various BIll
itgfgsie firms from tbe big hotels, prin
cipally for salmon.
Last week was fairly busy time, as
Sro.nop pnutsOs of this fish reached th mar
k rt Today, tomorrow and Wednesday
MHi.000 pound of salmon are expected. Be
tides this, morr tbaa douhle the week'l
supply of other fish will be disposed f in
three days.
The big bakeries will also be over
whelmed with work during the next few
flays. The staCs of many cf lb firm
hive bees largely increased to deal with
tbe nifk
la mary case all Thursday and Friday's
bread will be delivered oa Wednesday, but
some of the bakers have found this impos
sible snd will deliver on Thursday.
COMMENCEMENT DAY AT YALE
avast or liadae of Masaaehasetts De
livers Address ta the Gradaat
las; Class.
NEW HAVEN. Conn.. June !2 Tb com
mencement exercises of Tale university
were begun today with tbe class flay cere
nioLie of academic and Sheffield scientific
departments and the anniversary exercises
of tbe law school. Beautiful weather pre
vailed and all the exercises were attended
by lsrgs crowds.
Fenstor Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachu
setts delivered an address to tbe graduating
class of tbe lsw school.
After sketching briefiy the early career
and training of Oliver Ellsworth ar his
selection as delegate from CorXeciiout
to the Philadelphia convention of 17S7, Fen
stor Lodge referred to the problems which
fsced the convention snd continued:
Now exactly what was it thst Ellsworth
did? He won his victory for equality of
state representation in one branch of con
press, but did far more even than this, for
be saved the constitution itself and made
It possible.
Just now there is a movement on foot
to bring about the election of senators bv
direct popular vote. If successful it will
inevitably be followed by proportions te
representation in tbe senate and the most
radical revolution conceivable will take
place in our form of government Vs'r alone
among the nations possessing a representa
tive government have solved the problem
of an upper house resting upon an inde
pendent basis and effective in legislation.
If the senate is placet! upon the same
basis ss the house and is chosen In tbe
same way by the same constituency its
character and meaning depart, the states
Vill be hopelessly weakened, the balanoe
of the constitution will b destroyed, cen
tralization will advance with giant strides
snd we shall etiter upon s period of con
stitutional revolution of which the end
cannot he foretold. When we contemplate
what the equality of the state meant at
the time of the Philadelphia eonventlon,
w hat It has meant throughout our national
life and what Its overthrow would mean
today we realise the great service of Ells
worth and bow lurce and enduring a place
he holds in cur history.
In speaking of a charge made by on of
Ellsworth's contemporaries In the senate.
William Maclay of Pennsylvania, that Ells
worth was s tool of Alexander Hamilton,
shorn Maclay regarded as totally corrupt.
Senator Lodge exclaimed:
How false tt all is. Wriat a lesson, too.
Is here if we will but take the trouble to
learn. I never remember tbe time when I
have not heard the senate of the moment
described as st Its lowest point, as having
fallen from the high level of the earlier
and better daya Then I read Maclay and
take heart, for if he is right snd our senste
end our government were such as be de
scribed, and if the bitter critics of the
moment are also right, snd if we ere
worse now thsn in earlier snd better da vs.
then Indeed has tbe impossible come "to
tiass for the republic still rurvlvea, greater
and more powerful, more honored at borne
and abroad than ever before. Then I feel
sure that the critic of this kind, past and
present, must be wrong, for if they were
not the republic would hsve died. The
Maclsys, like the poor, are always with
us. sole proprietors of righteousness, un
disturbed by any outcry against their self
imposed monopoly.
The Law school faculty announced the
prise awards late this afternoon. Among
the prize wieners were: Joseph' Parker,
prize for the best thesis on a subject con
nected with Roman law, to Louis A. Dyar,
Winona, Minn.
Degree of bachelor of lsws, cum laude,
to Charles W. Durbrow, Ban Francisco.
Honors in the middle class to Louis R.
Rice, New Haven.
Honors In tbe junior clam to Lloyd A.
Ackerman. Ean Francisco; Hal C. Bangs,
Chatsworth, 111.; David A. Dowett, Hono
lulu, Hawaii, and John H. Sears, Et. Louis,
Mo.
In the senior commencement appoint
ments, snnounced tonight, among ths high
honors awarded were the following:
Philosophical oration. Kersey Coates Reid,
Kansas City, Mo.
High orations: Clarence Henry Adams,
Denver, Colo.; Isaac Gray Phillips. Win
chester, Tenn.; William Wallls Piatt. Colo
rado Springs, Colo.
Is erasi a miaa.
Ia almost every neighborhood somscn
has died from an attack of colic or cholera
morbus, often before medicine coulfi Tj
procured or a physician summoned. A r-
lis bis remedy for these diseases should b
kept at hand. Tbs risk Is too great lor
anyon te take. Chamberlain's Colls.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy bag us
doubtedly saved tbs lives of mors people
and relieved mors pain and suffering tbaa
any ether medicine In uaa. It can always
be depended upon.
Send articles of incorporation, notices of
stockholdecs' meetings, etc., ts Tbs Be.
W will giv tnam proper legal lnsertioa.
Bea telephone, tit.
Favor iaahllaa; Enterprise."
CHICAGO. June 22. Tbe spiiellsts court
has affirmed the decision given bv Judge
Ftein in June. IW'l. in which he dissolved
the injunction restraining John Condon and
others from "ronductins s sambltnr enter.
prise" st the Harlem race track.
Thirty Tears far Highway Bebberr.
BTTTE. Mont.. June 22 Thirty yean'
imprisonment wss the sentence given bv
Judge McClarnen today to William Perry,
who with Ary Toung. held up Tom Dono
van on April 24. They secured only 230.
trreaik t Ivttaa af w reck.
BRAINARD. Minn., June 22 Fireman
Montgomery, injured in the Northern Pa
cific wreck near Staples, Minn.. Last Fri
day, died today. "'"g ths seventh death
from the accident. ,
fTKe Secret of the 1
Delicate Flavor of f
Our Cereal Coffee I
FlGPRUNE
r
CereaJ
I
it in the perfect blending of
fruit and grain.
There is nothing hot the
choicest California fig and
prunes and grains in a pack
age of Figprune.
Ask jrour grocer for a
sample.
Boil 5 to 10 minutes
FlrjraM Cereal CaSas
laae,CaL J
QJ)
.1 rrs-s
Soap
one-sixth pure glycerin, is used
by discriminating people.
Its delicate odor of natural
flowers, the soothing effect of
the glycerin, its uniform tex
ture and transparency make it
the choice of those who know
for toilet and bath.
A delightful
. JAMES $. KIWL h COMPANY, CHICAGO
Wklfo Dnechn Lagry
I f illl V lUdblatal valuable
GSFGWS
SILVER GLOSS t
OSWEGO
For aa! by all
BREVITY IS THE
GOOD WIFEI
SAPO
EDI CATIOSAU
BROWNELL HALL
Graduates of vs of tbe best tuoa-r. e ollegrs cr Amerlrs Included In corps ol
Instructors. Music, Art snd Modern Lang uage taugbt by women of extended resi
dence In European capitate, under the in etxuction of -.be best mastera. Give good
general education and prepare for any s ellege open to women. Principal's rertl fl
ea te aflmlte to college. Out-door sports, s iiler.nid gymnasium under direction of wo
I.BKloual instructor. MISS MACRAE. PrlnelnaL Omaha.
P Yenftyorfh Military flcarfemv
a
"""nMu-ni DjMn-mitin add aqaijnxiem atot mnm aetmiiea. mpra Tiff vm
HatimiaJ A wduita or for Life.
If You Want the Best
la looking at offices tn different bulla Ings, tbe grestsst praise ths owner or
rental agent ean give an office is to say tb at it Is "as good as an office In Tb Bee
Building." It may be In some respects, but It can net bs in every rwpect.
Tbs Bee Building is one of tbe only two absolutely fireproof office buildings ia
Omaha. Ths Bee Building It the only building hsvlng ell night and all day Sunday
elevator service. Tbe Bes Building furnishes electric light and water without ad
ditional cost. Tbs Bes Building is kept rlean. not aoms of th Urns, but an of tbs
time.
Keep these points in mind when looking for aa nfflco, and yeu will take one ef
those listed below, it you ar wise.
List of vacant rooms in
TheB
ee
Ground Floor.
Rental.
riOOH Mt iax4l teel races Seveniaentb street and has wladrws ales t'
allay. Xnls Is a large, Ugbt room, a:d tbs rental pno IogIubm btat.
ligni, water SAd jaiuior service. It has aa euu-ancs both aa lat haa
kuiidlng court and beventasnth treat rnia Wg
First Floor.
"ltl toi4 Tbars la no finer offloo suits tn Omaiia tbaa thif sna, it ts looataa
lust aa uw right nana ef Uie great suariue aiau-say. ana bas unuauau
iaige winaoaa loosing upon Uie irsbl ebiraiioe way oi tbs auliauiaTxt
Irobts on F aroaio sueet- one room ia ltxm and tna other kxih .1
burgiar-proof vault, marble manisi- piaoa. bars wood flours, and wlii tm
frescoed to suit tenant rToe I7V.M
B.MIM swat Xaia rtss a just al las bead of u main stairway oa taa Bxat fiaor
It weald M a very naalishie aoioe Utr same ras aetata saaa tt naa
tracuir. It auoi anaus is laala teat. . frxic. ja.B
Third Floor.
V
aVOOal aos Tbl room ts Xlxt fast and is very conveniently located near tba
aievator. A aid aa Uie door caa bs reaiLly seen in sicpuuig vB. ' eiCY
tur .................... ...... ....... ... ..................... irica f t 0J
aOUM as TUajoum at 173 tact and
mmm m i i mm mm fmm mumu if iifj I Til iw
Sitae and is a octaa.y t.aiifiaom.
tivun saia ainaows iaiang, vut iipea fcevnlnnm street. It bav( a vary
laxgs burgiar-Brtwf vault, kard aaaa boors ana ia sua of the cfeuiuaiet to.
as la Uie buiiOltia irioa sat i
Fourth
ROOM Ol l&zui tart. This room is nest
as a largs otirgiar-uewoi vault and is
ana tor me Brio, furuiaaas Jtrst-ciaas
Fifth
ItJTB IMi This is a vary largs room. 17a
1111 Ml mmmm vwikUALWw. A sm vmt g WWUU 1 H. 1 .fauS nt 1 1 Bl 4 IS ai-
lared in XtM Bea unmna- It avUld be used te aovantags Ly aume &rat
emitioymg a large tumuar of oataa, or retjuiring largs floor siiscis a
woiiiessis eweiex, or masulacturar s agsnt, iio wouia lis. VS be la a
&rvrtMf tii lining, or u wui be divided to suit tbs tenant frio. IS in
vXai aai i Tbl room tacss tb court aa d is lx!4 feet. It baa a burgiaj'-proof
vault, and as it Is near the teiegrana omos sad ea tn earns fiuor witta a
cuiuuw ox ma nj-ma, wouiu n a
Bra o.airing arsa-ciaaa aoaommodatls
Sixth
gtTTB atdi Tbls coaaiots of tws raoma.
large burgiar-prewf vault, bavs bes
wbere any businaas or professional
aWO a..sa.esM
R. C. PETERS & CO.,
Rental Afcnls.
curt TOUtZLlFt
mm Bif SJ lur aftt.atarai
gamiiair. Irr mi na,
tirn.iima ar alcwriitiuni
at inn ai w
,- rmiM, w aut aa: '
0l gwr i in aias.
Ier ml ts rTraM
rDRUHKARDS
ftVMlTC frOVl CWltrfteJM)airiir crnvw
tiadj I tar aUruihf aruasv, lis MaUa4) fur Vlait cavukOf
xldft daTasBr abwlltdj UjI raaiflf . 4!m tat tUlf lli, ktiif
w ilb aW W I.t' B.aatwf idMadt T P"allt , asadvWsajsaa 4.
Ollflli Iss'KaJaslawlb ill Ugl' dftWaV lVSa
lTI -rat bmm ISMM Ul
-" VsaS'sssa.g I
shampoo.
Soap Wrppr exchanroa1 far
premlanaa. Write for list.
for the Laundry
I v e a universal
satisfaction.
CORN
Purest and Beat
PWddtsr. Cawrss,
Blue Maag. feu.
flrar - olaae arooera.
SOUL OF WIT
YOU NEED
LIO
atiaeie -west.
STAH
irmient Army ofTVn-r oetalled. rrepans fur Vniversirm,
COL. tawDf ORD fcELLtHk, M a., aunt.. Lsamgles. B.
uildin
U be divided Ut suit
ianaat.
mvmmW
eOiue.
Concern fiaerii lis - laras Aaor
vma an eniranoa me
Floor.
ta the elevator and
court. It
wen venUiaied.
accummoaauuna. ..
good light,
r-rma til .SI
Floor.
42 fast. It laeea wm hut w
iarcuiarry goad room tor a
a -
rum oaa)
Floor.
both 1RVsUVs- Each of them baa a
n tiea iy o.coraid and are rooms
man may b eomfortatla. frlos for
a a mtS
Ground Floor,
Bee BuIUioir
Eyciv 7cman
MasasssA aad saaaiS Smew
i
rur aai ay
IHtlNtl 4t MtOtltlX UtlW (44,
Corba aUxtrentb and todgs a tracts. Oaah
fiy aiaiart X. f imm
mm mnuA aurii' I tb '--""Jit
fiimt. bui mrnrnm nn far U- a AstTtT
Till, SMtlCHUAl .U mT9.tillm IS- C3 W 'J
fass U Tunas h.rtg. ii. J. VJr
