VALUATION
OF
1 CAM0RRISTS' TRIAL PUT OFF
Accused of Tampering With Witness,
1
IIEIKE IN THE
Lioy Withdraws From the Case.
Viterbo, Italy June 15. Because of
MAMA
the failure of Alessandro IJoy of counsel for the defense to appear in court,
President Rianchi adjourned the trial
of the Camorrists until tomorrow. Lioy Former
Secretary Tells Why
In
Nebraska
Property
Company's
withdrew from the proceedings when
he had been accused of tampering with
Sugar Trust Was Organized.
witnesses for the crown.
Worth Nearly Nine Millions.
The prisoners were much disappointed over the delay, for which they
held Lioy responsible. "I wish," said
TAX
INHERITANCE
DECISION. Alfano, the alleged actual head of the TO CUT COST OF PRODUCTION
Camorra, who, with his associates, is
accused of the murder of Gennaro
Dodge County Cannot Levy on Mort- Cuoccolo and Slgnora Cuoccolo, "that House Investigating Committee Fails
to Discover Secret of Controlling
gagee Owned by
of IJoy would keep away altogether. The
incident
yesterday
he
which
caused
is
Genius of the American Sugar ReNebraska Andereon Divorce Decree
making us lose precious time."
fining Company.
la Affirmed.
WITNESS BOX
ROAD
Lincoln, June
KNOX PRESENTS VOUCHER
The physical valuation department of the state railway
commission has completed its valuation of the Chicago, Minneapolis, St.
Paul and Omaha property in the state,
the figures of the state officials and
the company varying but little as to
property values. On the valuation for
taxation purposes, however, there Is a
considerable divergence, the company's figures being nearly $2,500,000
lower than that of the state board of
assessment.
15.
Secretary
of State Absolved From All
Suspicion in Day Portrait Case.
Washington, June 15. When Secretary of State Knox appeared before
the house committee on expenditures
in the state department he presented
the long missing voucher for $2,450
in the Day portrait case and of which
the artist received only $850, leaving
$1,600 unaccounted
Chairman
for.
Hamlin examined it and declared he
The railway commission's valuation firmly believed the voucher bad been
for July, 1909, was $10,580,822.81 re- "doctored" since the beginning of the
production value and $8,728,936.31 de- investigation.
Secretary Knox protested, and Mr.
preciated value. The mileage of the
road as found by the railway commis- Hamlin hastened to absolve him of
sion is 372.48, which makes a valua- any suspicion In the matter,
tion of $28,414.90 per mile reproduction value and $23,428.36 depreciated VETERANS PARADE
value.
Last year the state board of assessment taxed the company on a total
INMIISCATINE
valuation of $12,633,752 and found the
mileage to be 304.79'i miles, which
made a valuation of $41,450 a mile.
The assessment board's valuation for Great Precession of Defenders
two or three years preceding 1910
was about the same.
of Union in Civil War.
Anderson Divorce Decree Affirmed.
The court affirmed the divorce given
Hulda Anderson from Axel Anderson
Muscatine, la., June 15. Business
tn Douglas county. Anderson pleaded meetings of all the organizations octhat the $25 a month alimony was ex- cupied the attention of the delegates
cessive, that his wife had condoned to the department conventions of the
his previous cruelty and that the trou- O. A. K. and the several patriotic soble he had caused her was due to his cieties.
They sepmental irresponsibility.
In the absence of Commander H. A.
arated once and Anderson was brought Dyer of Mason City, who was unable
to a private sanitarium in Lincoln. to attend the encampment on account
From there he wrote such a pitiful of illness, his address was read by
letter that his wife forgave him and Assistant Adjutant General Newman.
came to him After he came back he
The big parade was reviewed by
fell into his old ways. The court says Governor Carroll.
Speakers at the campfire included
that condonation is forgiveness for
the past upon condition that the Hon. W. P. Hepburn, Colonel Dave
wrongs shall not be repeated. It is Palmer, Congressman I. S. Pepper and
dependent upon future good conduct former National President of the W,
and the repetition of the offenses re-- , R, C. Mrs. Jennie L" Berry of Cedar
vlves the wrong condoned. A promise Rapids.
of forgiveness is not alone sufficient
Stop Missouri Eating a Park.
to constitute condonation. To have
Washington,
folJune
must
promise
be
tbat effect such
lowed by a restoration of the offend- Holmes of the Sioux City Commercial
ing party to all marital rights. Insan- club and Commissioner Whitley were
ity, to be available as a defense, must heard by Secretary of War Stlmson on
the question of evolving some plan for
be pleaded.
the protection of Riverside park in
Decision Against Dodge County.
The supreme court put an end to the Sioux City and other property, whlth
aspirations of Dodge county to levy an is being damaged by the Inroads of the.
inheritance tax on mortgages owned Missouri river. Representative Hubby eastern men of wealth. The spe- bard was at. the hearings.
cial case was one where It was sought
Hopper in Line for President.
to collect from the estate of Ira DavPhiladelphia,
June 15. The annual
inenport.
question
was
one
Just
volved: Does a debt owed by a resi- convention of the Travelers' Protective
a Association of America it wan decided
dent of Nebraska to a
duplicate of the contract evidencing not to send a committee to Washingauch an existence of this as will make ton to oppose the passage of the act
it liable to the Imposition of an inher- providing for a parcels post, because
itance tax? The court holds that it a number of members of the associaennnot; that the state of Nebraska tion are now in Washington ready to
cannot assume to collect an inherit- fight the bill. Charles Hopper of Omaance tax on securities that are not ha will be elected president.
owned in the state.
Present for President and Mrs. Taft
FredeHckson Judgment Affirmed.
Washington, June 15. Among the
Floyd Flinn may proceed to collect gifts to President and Mrs. Taft on
$1,019.40 from II. 13. Frederlckson, an the celebration next Monday of the
automobile denier of Omaha, for
twenty-fiftanniversary of their wedand battery and for conversion ding will be a magnificent silver serof a machine. Fllnn had purchased vice from the members of the senate.
a motor car from FrederlcUson and All of the senators placed their
the latter, fearful that Fllnn did not names on the contributing list.
intend to pay out on it, contrived to
Ket him to bring the machine to his
Yates Likely to Be First Witness.
parage.
Then Frederlckaon
made
Washington, June 15. The senate
Flinn make an overdue payment and Ijorlmor committee decided to adhere
when Flinn, after doing this, essayed to its purpose of beginning the taking
to take the car away, Frederlckson of testimony Thursday, June 22. It Is
jumped on him, bnttercd him and piobable that former Governor Yates
called him a thief before a Jeering of Illinois will be he first witness
crowd. The court says a judgment for called.
$H50 for this Is not excessive.
The
'
remainder of the Judgment Is for InCONDENSED NEWS
In
machine,
which
terest of Fllnn
the
Frederlckson kept.
New York city plans a new subway
system to cost $257,400,000.
Fight for Saloon Licenses.
A receiver Is asked for all the propWhile it is generally understood
of Editor Lewis of University
erties
five
twenty
who were
tbat the favored
rained some time ago by the excise City, Mo.
board are to be the recipients of saJudge Julian Mack of Chicago was
loon licenses In this city for the com- unanimously elected president of the
ing year, It Is said that an effort will national charities conference.
be made by several of the disappointed
Charles F. Curtis, a prominent lumapplicants to land one of the prizes berman and manufacturer of Clinton,
before the formal opening of the
la., is critically 111 in Rochester, Minn.
occurs In this city.
President Taft has appointed Foster
Consecration of Bishop Tihen.
V. Brown of Tennessee, at present atWord renched here thnt the cons- torney general for Porto Rico, as
olation of Father J. Henry Tihen, bish- United States district Judge of Porto
op elect of the dlocene of Lincoln and Rico, succeeding John J. Jenkins of
successor to the late Bishop Donarum, Chippewa Falls, Wis., deceased.
would be held at Wichita. July 6. Blsh-oGovernor Aldrich of Nebraska was
Hennessey of the Wichita diocese the orator at the commencement of
will conduct the consecration services. the Ohio state university at Columbus
All the priests of this city, with one and delivered an address on "Progresexception, will attend the services.
sive Citizenship" before the graduating class of 435 and an audience of
Nebraska Eagles Meet.
many cities and
3.000 representing
Columbus, Neb., June 15. Visiting towns in Ohio.
Nebraska F.aglos are here to attend
Senator Brown of Nebraska reintrothe sixth annual state meeting of the duced
his bill of the last session auorder bcins In Ul this week. C.rand Isl- thorizing the Winnebago tribe
of
So
and wants the next convention.
to submit claims to the court of
far there has been no slates for state claims. This bill was favorably
reofficers, willi the exception of two
ported to the senate during the clos
Fmth Omaha men. Jay Williams and Ing hours of the last session, but was
J. M. Tanner, who are mentioned for not parsed
hi on.
the state presidency.
t,
h
grog-Serie-
s
p
s
'
Washington, June 15. An attempt
to discoverer the secret of the power
of the late Henry O. Havemeyer, who
for years was the controlling genius
of the American Sugar Refiiuiug company, failed again when the house
sugar trust investigating committee
cross examined Charles R. Heike, supposed confldant of the sugar king and
secretary of the company until his indictment connecting him with the recent sugar customs frauds. Edwla F.
Atkins, acting head of the corporation, had testified that Mr. Havemeyer
had ruled the concern with holdings
of $200,000 of a total of $90,000,000.
Mr. Heike protested that he knew
I
nothing of the operations of Mr. Havemeyer. Explaining that little discussion of business ever took place at
the meetings of the board of directors
ot the corporation, Mr. Heike pleaded
his inability to tell the committee
much about the big transactions of the
company during the course of time he
was with the company.
President Havemeyer ran the business, the witness said. He denied
that he had such confidential relations
with Mr. Havemeyer as to be able to
testify now about the business of
former days. Looking at it from the
past, he said, he Judged the merger
was to reduce tho cost of production.
MRS. MANCHESTER WINS
Head of Woodmen Circle
by Supreme Council at Rochester.
Rochester, N. Y., June 15. At the
supreme council of the Woodmen Circle Mrs. Emma Manchester was reelected supreme guardian, receiving
every vote with one exception, thus,
it is claimed, exonerating her from
the charges filed by Elizabeth Sean
of Omaha.
Mrs. Sears, who up to the last moment had been considered an active
candidate, refused to permit her name
to go before the council. Miss Alexander of Texas has been
elected supreme clerk.
Nurserymen in Convention.
St. Louis, June 15. The thirty-sixtannual convention of the American Association of Nurserymen began
here and will continue for three days.
The nurserymen expect to adopt reso
lutions protesting against the passage
by congress of the Howard bill, which
proposes to quarantine all seedlings
and nurserymen's imports from France
and countries where the brown-leggemoth Is said to have originated.
Hospital Destroyed by Fire.
Nevada, Mo., June 15. The newly
constructed industrial building of the
state hospital for the Insane, No. 3,
was destroyed by fire. Thirteen employees of the Institution were sleeping in the building. One was badly
burned. The others escaped uninjured
The loss Is estimr ted at about $20,000.
The cause of the fire Is unknown.
Did you know that right here in Plattsmouth you can buy cloth- jjflSfffffi
as cheap as anywhere on earth distance considered, or in other words that you can't land a suit in Plattsmouth
any cheaper than you can buy it right out of our stock?
Do you believe it? If not, you're just the very man we want to see. Talk is
cheap and what we might say here would not convince you, but seeing
is believing. We want you to see with your own eyes what you can buy
right here at home. We care not what your price is. If you want to pay
only $10 for a suit we can and will give you all that your $10 will buy ANYWHERE,
we care not where. To be sure, our specialty is Quality clothes, from $20 to $35, but
you must remember that in an exclusive clothing store as large as ours you can find
most anything you want from $3 up. Possibly you have not realized what a complete
stock of clothing lies right here at your door, and one thing sure, it costs you nothing to
examine it. We shall be pleased to show you and to compare values with you. We shall
be obliged to you for your consideration if you only look. That's fair isn't it? Ask to
d
see our
suits at $15.
hand-tailore-
870
54Mic;
No. 2
oats, 36'4364c.
Chicago Llv? Stock.
Chicago, June 14. Cattle Receipts,
18,000; stendy to strong; beeves, $5.15
16.IO ;
western steers, $4.75(5.70;
storkers and fenders, 13.8005.65;
cows and heifers, $2.4503 85; calves,
Hogs Receipts, 30,000;
$6.00(fj8.60.
steady; light, $5.95(6.25; mixed, $5.95
fD6.27Vj;
heavy, $5.856.25; rough,
pigs, $5.60(?T6.15; bulk.
f5.85P6.00;
Sheep Receipts, 20,000;
$6.15(JT6.25.
10c off;
natives,
$2.
504.15; westerns,
yearlings,
$2.7504.15;
lambs, $i.25(!i6.r.().
J4.00
04.90;
South Omaha Live Stock.
South Omaha, June 14 Cattle Receipts, 3,400; shade lower; beef steers,
f 5.4GTJ fi.or. ; rows and heifers, $2.50fff
5.50; Blockers and feeders, $3.90(0
5.50; hulls, $3 2.r.f 5 15; calves, $:,.00T?
775.
Hoss Receipts. 1 4.000 ;
lower; heavy, $5.00,; 5.70; mixed, $5.75
(Tj 5 80;
light, $:.8i(f; 5.90, Sheep Re- reipts, f,7rt; 1 Ok lower; wethers,
$3.90? 4.23: ewes, $3 50 4 00; lamb,
$3,5016.75.
lc
all-wo- ol
C. E. W ESCOTT'S SONS
THE HOME OF SATISFACTION
THE GIRLS HAVE II
FINE OUTING LAST EVENING
ORDI. AM'K NO. 4N.
An wruinam'e acii'i mitutiK ana nxinffi
t ho amount of salary ami fomptnmntlon I
of pf'te anil appointed oftlcora of the
J
City of riattxmouth, Nebraska.
He it Ordained by the Mtivor and City
Council of the City of l'liittsmouth:
Sctlon 1. That the annual salary
and compensation of elerted and apEnjoyed Cool Breeze of Evening pointed ottlcera of said rlty, be and the
same are hereby fixed at the following
Until Music of the Mosquitoes
amounts, payahlo quarterly at the expiration of ea-iiuttrter, by warrants
Drove Them Home.
on the general fund,
Mayor,
SB
One Hundred Fifty ($150. DO) Dollars;
(fHOO.OO)
Trensurer,
Three
Hundred
A large number of young peoDollars; Clerk. Three Hundred (j;i00.00
ple went to the vicinity of the Dollars; each Councilman, two t$J.0U)
Dollar for each I'PKulur, adjourned or
Hurlington bridge last evening special
neaslon of the council, not to
exceed
One Hundred ($100.00) Dollars
and participated in a tine picnic per year;
Attorney, Three Hundred
Fifty ($350.00) Dollars; Chief of follce,
supper and a most delightful out- Slxly-tlve
($!. 00) Dollars per month,
ing. Supper was served prompt- payable monthly;
eacti regular l'ollce-maFifty ($r.0.00) Dollars per month,
ly at 6 o'clock. The improvised
payable monthly; Special l'ollce, Two
forest table was just loaded with ($2.00) Dollars per day; Street Commissioner, Three ($3.00) Dollars per
everything you could think of In day
of ten hours each actually emand not to exceed Four Hundred
the way of eatables, but when the ployed
($100.00) Dollurs In any one year; City
twenty-tw- o
young people had KtiKlneer, Four ($4.00) Dollurs per day
ten hours each actually employed
finally had enough to eat, there of
and not to exceed
Three Hundred
($1100.00)
Dollurs per year; l'ollce
was not even a scran of paper left. Judge,
Thirty
($30 00)
Dollars per
The young peoplo then spent the month, payable monthly, and all fees
the olllce to be paid to the City
remainder of the evening in out- of
Trensurer. All other ottlcera and emdoor sports, in listening to the ployes of the city shall receive such
compensation as the Mayor and City
concert put on by the mosquitoes Council may designate.
Nection 2. The salaries and comand frogs, in watching the motor pensation
designated for the several
boats, the ferry boat cross I he olllcers of said city by Section One of
this ordinance shall be In full payment
river and when it had become for the performance of all duties which
now or may be hereafter required
quite dark the merry picnickers are
of the several olllcers mentioned In
started on their homeward jour- Section One.
I'rovlded, That all actual
and
ney, arriving at the Purlinglnn necessary
extra expense incurred by any
of
Its
olllcers
be
repaid
shall
to
such
station just as Mr. and Mrs. nib-so- n, officer In warrants upon Its general
who had been just married, fund by said city, when an Itemlxed
verified account of such expense
were departing on a wedding trip and
shrill have been presented the Mayor
and Council in the manner provided by
to Missouri points.
law.
Section S. That all ordinances or
These twenty-tw- o
young people parts
of ordinances Inconsistent with
immediately procured lots of rice, this ordinance
be and are hereby
led.
all the old articles and placards
Section 4. This ordinance shall be In
and proceeded to send Mr. and force from and after Its oammaita. nn.
proval and publication according to
WAYNE MOORE DIES
OFJIS
INJURIES
Oealh Claims Omaha Man Injured
to-wl- t:
In Auto Joy Rids.
Oinnlin,
Juno 15. Wayne Moore
died in tho Clurkson hospital as a re
suit of Injuries received when Ilia big
touring car turned completely ovef
one mile west of Waterloo.
Five occupants of the car were
trewn along the road when Mayor
Wola of Fremont
came upon them
while returning home from Omaha,
Three young women of the party sua
tallied Revere bruises and scratches,
and Lcm C. Hill of the Her Grand ho
tel was also Injured.
Moore and two of the three womes)
remained
unconscious
for several
hours after they had been taken to the
hospital In Fremont on a passenger
train, which was flagged by Mayo
Wolx. While one of the women wa4
dangerously hurt, Mr. Moore was sees)
to be slowly bleeding to death from
hemorrhages, caused by the Internal
Injuries.
Realizing that Mr. Moore's only pos
slble chance of recovery lay in a
speedy operation, he was rushed t
the Clarkson hospital in Omaha, where:
an oneratlon was performed.
When
the surgeons made the first Inclslo
It wss at nnce seen thai all chance
of saving the patient's life had passed.
ah the blood gushed from his stomach
'
luw.
like a geyper.
I'HHsed and approved this 12th day of
Wayne Moore was about twenty-s- l
IIIIIV. 1711,
yours old and came here from Red
John P. Battler.
Mayor.
Oak, In , about a year ago. His parents
u. n. Wtirl,
Attest:
City Clerk.
are wealthy and he lived a life of ease
since eomlng to Omaha. Seven months
ago Mr. Moore was married to Miss
Grace
Connor, adopted dnughter of Jo
Big Improvement at the Majestic.
soph Connor, late millionaire grata
Manager It. M. Fehlaos of the operator, and their wedding was one
Majestic (healer today ordered a of the social events of the seaaon.
Mrs. Moore Is prostrated from the
mirror screen, which will be
tonight at great expense. shock of her husband's death. She
The mirror screens are used in was not with tho party when the eo
all first-clatheaters in all largo cldent happened.
n.
re-p-
Mrs. Gibson olT in the proper
style. After their departure the
young ladies continued their jour
ney toward home, the next slopping place being Tuoy's store.
After spending several moments
in frolic and fun, hey then dispersed.
Those who comprised Ihis company of picnickers were: Misses
I
Zelma. Alice and Hazel Tuey, darnel and Florence dory, May and
Ola Crook, Ilermia and Kllen
Windham, lierlha Jackson, Klha
drabill, Kliabelh Kerr, (ioldie
Noble, Amy Cook, Muriel Harthold,
('race Dallon, Mildred Halsor,
Cecil Hawkenbary, Georgia While,
Klhel Leyda. Clara Austin and
Hess Edwards.
ss
cities.
This mirror screen
im-
proves he pictures at least 300
per rent. They make everything
stand right out, very lifelike. No
more strain on the eyes, and no
more rainy streaks wild (he mirror screen. Mr. Scblaes Iried he
mirror out last night and said
there was jus! as much difference
between (he mirror screen and the
ordinary kind as there Is between
day and night. This screen must
be seen to be appreciated.
Mr.
Schlaes is always endeavoring to
please the public at all times and
spares no expense to get ho latest
improvements for his playhouse. He is a live wire In the
show business.
I
I
Have you seen the swell new
Free Methodists in Session.
line of ready-mad- e
ladies' and
Chicago, June 15. The thirteenth misses dresses at M.
danger's?
quadrennial conference of the Fres They
are
swell
and
the
prices
are
Methodist Church of North America
right.
began here. Five bishops will take
turns in presiding over the sessions
Several new bishops, a church execu- Guests of Superintendent Abbott.
tive committee and other officials an
Mr. and Mrs. Keen Abbott of
to be elected during the conference.
Omaha were in the city yesterday,
quests of Mr. Abbott's brother,
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Superintendent of Cily Schools N.
While in
Closing Quotations on the Chicago C. Abbott and family.
this city Mr. Abbott mailed two
Board of Trade.
Chicago, June 14. Closing prices: photographs to the publishers of
his new book, "A Melody in
Wheat July, 8888c; Sept.,
Silver," which will be sent to his
Dec,
S7c;
Sept.,65Ta European publisher, the Putnam
Corn July,
Oats July, 38cj Sept., 39Vi39c. company, at London,' to bo used
Pork July, $15.25; Sept., $15.10.
for advertising the book.
Mr.
Lard July, $8.17'4; Sept., $8.32"4
Abbott's last book is meeting with
Ribs July. $8.22A; Sept., $8,171.
remarkable sale. There was a
Chicago Cash Prices No. 2 hard
column
and a half review of the
wheat, 8890c; No. 2 corn, 53i(D
8989c.
5454c;
m&
I
Firemen at 8ac City.
Sac City, la June 15. Tho Maple
Valley Firemen's association touruar
nicnt, which Is an annual aftalr.
opened hero. The estimated attendance Is 5.O00. Three excursion trains
from Sioux City and other points In.
the western part of the state arrived.
The moot consists of a varied program of races, tests of skill In handling fire apparatus and athletic eventsv
Fifteen towns In the association are
represented.
South Park Hitters Vs. Red Sox.
A ball game was played between
the South Park Hitters and th
Sox, a picked team
Hod
of
the
Melhodist and Presbyterian Sunday schools, yesterday, in which
the South Park Hitlers came out
victorious by a scoro of 7 to 8.
The Hed Sox had things their way
until tho seventh inning, when s
by Harry Winscott
ni
and a home run by Elmer
won tho game. Tho South
Park Hitters havo played 6il
games, won five and lost one. The.
Unload Some Fine Cattle.
Kunsmann A, Hamge, the hustl
ing meat merchants, yesterday
brought in and unloaded at the
Darlington yards twenty-nin- e
head of fine, fat
heif
era.
This stuff Is all for tho
block, and the cattle were taken
to their feed yards, north of tho
cily, and will be slaughtered for
book in last Sunday's issue of the the trade.
batteries were: South Sido HitState Journal.
ters, Bulin and Winscott; Rel
Sox, Poisall and Orassman.
Don't let the baby sufTer from
You are missing a chance to eczema, sores or any itching of
buy goods right if you are not the skin. Doan's Ointment gives
I'aature for Hen.
taking advantage of the alteration Instant relief, cures quickly. PerThe nortnwest quarter or section
prices now being made by M fectly safe for children. All drug- 35, township 13, range 12, and the
Funger.
gists sell it.
northwest quarter section 34, township 13 and range 12, known as the
Basket Meeting Postponed.
Tho next lime you need a sack Reed land, near the lovey section la
The basket meeting, which was of flour ask your dealer about Eight Mile Grove precinct. Will rent
to have been held at the home of tho Forest Hose Hour and boo If for a term of three years at 1300 per
Mr. George Snyder, northwest of he doesn't say it is one of the best year. This Is the best of pasture and
Mynard, on next Sunday, has been grades of flour. Try a sack and some of the land can be farmed.
postponed until Sunday, Juno 25, be convinced. Sold by all dealers. Write or telephone,
W. D. Wheeler, riattsmouth, Neb.
on account, of it being impossible
for Mrs. I,. I). Haford of Omaha
This is almost the last chance
lo be in attendance.
Sign With State League.
All those for millinery Ihis season, and the
planning to be in attendance juices are still way down at
F.rnest Reed and Ralph I.oren-z.e- n
please take notice.
Fangor's. Now is the lime to buv.
have just signed contracts
wilh Hie stale baseball leaguo and
Mr. and Mrs.
S. Fisher of will go to Fremont at 01100 and
"Had dyspepsia or indigestion
for years. No appetite, and what Council HlulTs returned lo their Join the loam. Heed fllls'llio posiI did eal distressed me terribly. home this morning, after visiting tion of catcher and Loronzon is
Ilunloek Hoof, Hitters cured 1113." M. W. Thomas and wife for a an outfielder. Heed was manager
- J. M. Walker, Sumbury, Ohio.
lime.
of the Lincoln Stars last season.
two-bagg-
er
Hall-stro-