davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1883-01-18

HON. y. Ill. BROWN, DlStrlct JuuSe.
JNo. W. ARcTANpER, District Attorney.
COUNTY OFFICERS:
CHAs. T. MAGINSIs, Sheriff.
HUsu WHIrELEY, Treasurer.
upSpY BALDWIN. Clerk District Court.
Tuos +, HEENAN, Auditor.
JTsr1N l.. MILLER. Register of Deeds.
l. f. PEARcE, Judge of Probate.
, 4. l. BROWN, Attorney.
II L. HuRLBURD, Coroner.
n r WHEATON, Surveyor.
Max BUckENrIN, Court Commissioner.
VILLAGE OFFICERS:
A. DEkAY, President
SAMUEL LARSON,
Y. r. SPURR, Councillors.
X. E. MARS,
4. A. STONE.
y J. JOKES, JR., Recorder.
ANDREW HELGEsoN, Treasurer.
HENRY BALpwIN, Justices of the Peace.
NJ. WEBER, Marshal.
Morris tribune., 1883-01-18
LITTLE FALLS & DAKOTA.

LlTTLE F ALIIS & UAhUIA.
I.a,o. N.rr;s a.3O a M dinner at Sauk Centre; !;
Arrives at Little Falls, 200 p. m, making close
connections with eastern bound trains
Leave Little Falls, 800 p m, arriving IN hoFrif'
700 D. IN.
Morris tribune., 1883-01-18

A superior form of chattel mortgage,
blocked in lots of one hundred each, for
sale at this office.
Morris tribune., 1883-01-18

JUDICIAL OFFICERS:

Hon. j. IL. Brown, District Judge.
JNo. w. ARcrANpER, District Attorney.
Morris tribune., 1883-01-18
First Publication Dec. l4th, 1882. ].

G. D. EMERY,
Attorney for Mortgage.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-11
SOUTH VERNON.

The happy event of the past week
was the marriage Of Mr.. a. E. An
drews, of this place, and Miss Ella
Watson, of Iowa. The ceremony
was performed at the residence of
the brides father at this place, Rev.
Mr.. Goodwin officiating.
Mrs. l.. Jackson has gone to Gus.
ter, Mason county, where she has en-
gagged a school for the summer.
Harvey Watson has rented Geo.
w. Sickles' farm and commenced
work thereon.
Help is scarce and wages high,
$3.50 per day is offered for hands
Cor.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-11
BENNINGTON.

There have been some changes in
real estate of late.
Mr.. Henry Williams has sold his
home and blacksmith shop to Mr.. ].
T. Walsh. Mr.. Williams has moved
TO Bancroft.
Mr.. Marshall has sold out to Mrs.
Simpson who is soon to move TO
Bennington Station.
Mr.. Johnson's new house is pro-
crossing rapidly.
Mr.. Scott. son of Rev. M. ]. Scott,
of Henderson, has commenced the
work of teaching young ideas how to
skoot, in the Salisbury neighborbood.
All success to Mrs. Ida Hume and
Miss Zella Rowell in their enterprise
to secure a new sidewalk in Benning-
ton. II.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-11
ANTRIM.

Farmers are busily engaged at
springs work.
Mrs. Fanny Hovey is engaged to
teach the summer term of school at
Glass River.
Miss Laura Huntington is teach
ing in the Ailing district.
Rev. ]. H. Girdwood is to move
from here to Fowlerville.
Last Wednesday, James Neal Sen.,
raised large addition to his barn
he now has the largest barn in the
township.
VIM. Morgan will invite the boys
to Gift" in a few days. Cor.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-11
CORUNNA.

Court week.
Mrs. Billings was in Detroit this
week purchasing spring goods.
M. Nathan Knoll attended the
ball game at Grand Rapids, Tuesday.
Mr.. r. A. Houghton is making
preparations to build an addition to
his dwelling house.
Johnnie Rainey spent the first part
Of this week in town !; he was on his
way to Muskegon where he will play
ball this summer.
Mr.. A. Borsh, our popular mer-
chant tailor, has moved his business
uptown and can now be found at
the old Waverly House.
Mr.. +. Evans, the new boot and
shoe man, has moved his stock Of
goods to the building formerly occu-
pied by McLain, the grocer.
DR.. F. F. Hoyer is in Kalamazoo
this week.
Clarence Kellogg has severed his
connection with Seymour Merell and
will go TO Chicago.
Roll Kelsey has been heard from;
he is stopping in Ionia on his way
back from the distant west.
The unusual building being done
this spring speaks well for the pros
perity of our city.
The frame building, attached to
the Court House has been purchased
by VIM. Ely, and moved away.
Neuman Parker's dry goods stock
is being closed out this week. Q.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-11
County Correspondence.
VERNON.

John Long has purchased Chas.
Clark's store.
Mr.. Downey moved into the hotel
last Monday and Mr.. Graham moved
into the house occupied by w. Bar
low.
Miss Frank Reed is teaching n
school two miles east of Gaines.
Tramps burglarously entered c..
V. Weeden's store last Saturday
night and borrowed several pairs Of
boots and shoes.
Mr.. Geo. Hopkins, of Pontiac, Mr..
c. S. Clark, of Mason, and Mr..
Frank Brown, of Jonesville were in
towr this week. Cor.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-11
HENDERSON,.

In my last, our Sunday School
workers were called crop. There's
a mistake in print. We were writing
of them as reapers rather than har-
vest.
School has begun. Mr.. A. Shuster
who has been for some time past in
| Ohio, is our teacher. We wish him
large success.
Mr.. VIM. Detwiler has bought the
house and lot here of Mr.. Chas. Hen
derson, now of Owosso.
A new place for the purchase of
agricultural implements, has been
opened by Mr.. M. +. Goodhue, in
his building formerly occupied by
Mr.. Peter Dean as a wagon shop.
Mr.. Dean has rented of Mr.. Goodale
where he will carry on his business
at present.
Mr.. N. Davis has sold his farm
near Henderson to Mr.. ]. Gormley,
Of New York. Mr.. Gormley is now
getting settled on his place. We
hope he will like his home in Michi-
gan.
Mr.. Revenaugh recently moved
here from Vernon and will soon open
a butcher shop. Good, we are glad
of it. Steaks have been very scarce
in this part of the west for some
time past.
The rain has raised the grass, the
wheat and the streams. The two
former look the better for il and the
farmers are hopeful.
Our worthy Supervisor. more pop
ular than ever This spring, has been
passing al around town lately to see
what property, he could find and TAX
ing notes. The tax gatherer will fol-
low in his steps by and by. A. P.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-11
VERNON.

April has past and gone, but has
left large portion of its usually
many showers for the pleasant month
of May.
Notwithstanding the long cold win
ter and backward spring, wheat in
most localities is doing we'll and
promises a fair crop.
Mr.. Ace Owen, of Venice, left
here on the 5th inst, for Ann AYbor,
where he intends to receive medical
and perhaps surgical treatment on
his sore eyes.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Mar
tin, nice boy baby, on Sunday last.
Mr.. Seth Thomas Smith, of South
Vernon, was the guest of Mr.. Henry
Alchin's family last Sunday.
Married, at the residence Of the
brides mother, Mr.. Anthony Bruno
and Miss Eta Germond, by Rev. H
Benton, of Byron.
Plenty of vacant seats in High
School department of the Vernon
Union School.
Mr.. F. l. Smith hasn't fully recov.
cred from his injuries received by
"his tip-over," Friday evening.
Mr.. Lawrence, of Swartz Creek
is putting up large barn for Mr.. D.
Bruno. Mr.. Lawrence is an exten.
sive builder.
Judging from the number of colts
and young horses throughout our
township we shall have plenty ol
horses to sell in few years.
Mr.. I. ]. Kellogg expects to leave
Durand before long.
Mr.. Downey owns all of the hotel:
in the township of Vernon. Cox.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-11
INSURE YOUR PROPERTY

Against Fire and Lightning. !
wish to say to the people of Owosso
and vicinity that having been ap-
pointed Agent for the popular and
reliable Home Co, the Citizens Mu'
tual Fire Insurance Co., of Shiawas-
see, Genessee and Oakland counties,
/ solicit share of your patronage.
Office in Baldwin's store.
]. A. ARMSTRONG.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-11
The Toledo Blade is of the opin-

The Toledo Blade is of the opin-
ion that "no nation ever calmly en-
dured such blow at its commerce
as Germany has struck at ours by the
pork-edict." The TIMES thinks if we
calmly submit to this edict without
protest, we invite other powers to at
tack our commerce and destroy it
with impunity.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-11
VAPOR STOVE,

Of which have large variety and we invite ALL and es-
pecaly ladies' to call and them in operation Order
your home trial. guarantee it to do much
work and quick the Best Wood Sove made Sale
Do not throw away money Oil Stove that will only
do half Of your work. land that the ghtes half but get
Vapor Stove and ao aM We have also bought Stock
of the we-known PETER A. VOLT
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-11

Illustrated Book of Cage Birds
mailed for 8 cent stamp. Bird Food
Co., a37 South 9Th ST., Philadelphia.
Down, Down, DOWN 60 the rates
on Job Work at THE TINES Office.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-22

Tho funeral Of Edward Pool took place
from tho residence Of his son, Samuel j.
Pool, yesterday afternoon aud was very
largely attended. EC.shah.kU nee tribe,
No. %, |. o. r. NJ, Of which organization
deceased had been member for many
years, attended in . body. Impressive
religion. services were conducted at the
house by Rev. Sylvanus Stall, of St.
Johns Lutheran church, Of which dc
ceased was member, and the burial
service of the Improved Order Of Red
Men was read at tho grave In Lancaster
cemetery.
VIM. Irvine Everett, son Of Doloss and
Amanda Everett, who died in Philadelphia
on Wednesday last, was buried in Lancas.
ter cemetery Sunday morning. The body
was brought TO Lancaster on a special car,
and the funeral services were held in the
cemetery chapel. Deceased vas n clerk in
the Philadelphia Office of the Pennsylva e
mia railroad company, and his fellow clerks,
many of whom attended his funeral. placed
upon his grave magnificent floral offer
ing, about three feet in height, represent
ing the Coates Aiar." Other friends also
presented many beautiful floral pieces.
The funeral Of Nathaniel Woltskill, who
was fatally injured on East King street by
a runaway team, took place yesterday
afternoon from the residence of his son.
n'law, George Smith, and was also very
largely attended. The intermcnt was
made in Lancaster cemetery.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-22

HENRY IRyING and Miss Terry arrived
in New York on Sunday.
MRs. DAHLGRES made enough money
from her new novel to build house in
Washington.
HfNEY WARD BEECHER does not believe
that the negro cares for social equality,
and thinks that the two races will remain
each on It's own side of the fence.
REV. ALFRED NJ. RASDoLru, Of Balti.
moro, was cDusecrated on Sunday assist
ant bishop Of the Protestant Episcopal
diocese Of Virginia.
GENERAL CRooE tho Indian fighter, is
said 10 be very abstemious, not drinking
any kind of alcoholic liquor, tea or coffee.
His fa7oritc beverage is fresh milk. In
dress his taste is equally plain, but he is
not in the slightest degree slovcaly.
The PRINCE OF WALES IS Cultigating
the society of the American beauty, Miss
Jennie Chamberlain. He has asked Nil
lais to paint llfe-size portrait Of her and
has offered the Chamberlain family the
use OF the royal yacht Aline fox 4 cruise.
JUDGE WILLIAM d. KELLEY, who is
under medical treatment in Paris, has
Just entered his daughter Us = student in
tho Zurich university, where the young
Lauy VIII btuHyi uuLtI special tutor,
logic, ethics and metaphysics.
JoHN G. New tells a Detroit reporter :
" | am now holding tho last political office
| ever intend to hold. am heartily sick
OF public life, in which lhave been engaged
more or less for many years. have
worked for the public too long. | must
now work for myself apl family.
THE late Judge Black had powerful
ear for music. His daughter Becky used
to play something that pleased him. 1t
was " Lucy Neal" 1t became his favor
ite. Whenever Beck would DO playing
for visitors the judge would say - Now,
Becky, give US my favorite. Lucy Neal, +"
and Becky, slyy winking at the guests,
would play Ola Dan Tucker" or Old
Hundred" AS she concluded tho Judge
would tip back in his chair and excaim {:
That's my favorite ~ and couldn't
understand what the people were laugh
ing at.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-22
rUu YuUSu THIEVES.
Boys Who uavc Established Regulations as
Robbers.

kODDcrss
On Saturday two boys, who are almost
graduates in crime were arrested by Penn
sylyania railroad police officers. The best
known Of the pair is Robert Gochenour, OF
this city, who broke ont Of tho York
county ial, where he was awaiting trial
ON the charge Of larceny, two weeks ago.
After getting out no huptcd up y partner
by the name of Ross Dosto. and tho two
began a CareCr Of crime. They would steal
from houses or stores, but preferred TO rob
freight cars or warehouses, In some
way they managed to gain possession OF
four different keys to freight cars so that
| they were able to open almost any OF them,
| The boys travelled mostly 10y rail and
worked between Philadelphia and Harris.
| burg. The railroad officers had been look
ing for them for some time, but were
| unable to get them before Saturday. Ia
the forenoon of that day Doster was caught
at the passenger depot in this city by
Officer Pyle and lodged in jail. Officer
James Kennedy, OF Columbia traced
Gochenoucr from Columbia to the house
Of a family named Gouter, in the hills near
Grubb's furnace.
When the boy saw the officer he jumped
out Of the back window Of the house and
took 10 the hills. Kennedy followed and ran
the boy to Columbia. where Officer WItug
arrested him. lie was brought to this
city aud placed in jail In the house of
the Gouters = large lot Of stolen goods
were found, including the following 10
black shawls, roll of calico, hats, buttons,
pius, handCrchicfs, Sc. The shawls were
taken from the freight depot at Coates.
vile which was broken into q short time
ago. 4 basket which belonged % the sta.
ton agent was taken and il was also re
covered. Young Doster confessed that be-
and his partner robbed the warehouse,
aud that the other goods found at GOnteps
were taken from freight cars by them.
He said that they had also robbed place
at Marysyille, above Harrisburg. and the
goods are now ScCreted in q barn near that
place. The GOnter family, in whose house
the goods were found, claim that they
thought the boys came by them honestly,
bobby GochCnOur as he is known
here, has always beeC bad boy, and
several years ago when quite small, was
arrested for stealing. With several others
he was in the habit Of TObbing the money
drawers of people in the northern market.
He Eeyer would work at anything and his
mother, who is widow, was unable to
control him he could be found on the
streets at almost any hour and il WAS there
that be received his education. He is
about 10 years Of age and very ignorant
looking, but he il one Of the most expert
sneak thieves known to the police Of this
city. Of Doster little Is known, but he Is
certainly not as sharp IS Bobby or he
would not have been so quick to squeal.
The latter keeps his mouth shut, but thinks
il all
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-22
TnE prmuCEATIu CAMrAloN.
Movements OF the Candidates and stumI
Speakers

The meetings held by the Democracy in
different parts of the state during the past
week have been remarkably well attended
The enthusiasm is unprecedented for an
off year, and the demand for meetings in
Democratic counties Is Increasing. The
Republicans, meanwhile, have had ltstless
gaherinGs, and the party seems to bC de-
pressed over the Ohio election. Follow.
ing are some of the details Of the meetings
and vistations already appointed for the
next week or ten days, those in italics not
yet positively fixed.
York, Monday. oct. y, Candidates
raggart and Powell, Hons. {. +. Black
and II. J. Humes.
Lewisto~n. Tuesday, Oct %, Candi.
dates Powell and TagEart, A. G.. Curtin,
Il. Jones Monaghan, W. l. Hcnscl
GreensburG, wednesday, oct. -, after.
noon and evening, Candidates Powell and
rsggart, Hons. w. A. Wallace. W. :.
Stengcr, L. T. Devcr and II. J. HumCs.
Pottstown, Wednesday, oct, ~, Hons.
r. L. James, w. L. llcnScl and Il. Jones
Monaghan
Thursday, oct. 25. Wayrcsburs, Greene
county, Candidates Powell and TagCart,
Hon. VIM. A. Wallace aud =. 7. Dcycr,
esq.
Friday, oct. 20. Pnillipsburc. A. G.
Curtin, r. Jones Monaghan, b. +. Davis,
W. |. Hensel.
Saturday, Oct q. Horticultural hall,
Philadelphia, Hons. l.. {. Cassidy, ;. J,
Randall, j. G.. Gordon and Gen. George r.
Snowden.
Saturday, October -. Gettysburg, Il
Jones Monaghan, b. +. Davis, Frank
Geise, W. L. HCnsel
Tuesday, Oct 30 York, Hon w 4
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-22
CItinIIsAL COURT.
Canes Heard thi, Term.


This morning the October adjourned
term of quarter sessions court began with
Judge Patterson presiding. There are "a
indictments to be presented and fifteen
desertion and surety Of tho peace cases.
David Reese, of Earl township, plead
guilty TO fornication and bastarty with
Mary l.. Miller, and sentence was deferred
until Saturday.
Com'th vs.. Samuel Scanting, jr. The
defendant was charged with fornication
and bastardy with Julia Ann Stein. The
defendant denied being tho guilty party,
and witnesses were called to prove that
the girls character for truth telling was
not good. The jury rendered a verdict of
not guilty but defendant to pay costs.
In the case OF Hugh Callahan, charged
with peddling without license, a demurrer
was filed TO the indictment and the case
went over TO argument court.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-22
BICYCLING MATTERS.
Racing for the Championship OF LehiGh
IOunty-Ihe Races 81 keadIng

Racln. for the Championship OF Lehigh
County-The Races 1T Reading
The bicycle contest between Oscar +.
khno, OF Allentown, and J. Oliver George,
OF Franklin and Marshall colledge, for the
championship Of Lehigh county, came OF
at Rttersville, on Friday afternoon. Tho
race was even throughout, the parties at
no time being more than five feet apart.
Nearing the wire George was gaining whea
his wheel, striking an obstacle, gave him
header" throwing him TO the ground
bruising his hands aud face, but rot ser
Ously hurting him. Kline was victorious,
though odd bets were made in favor oi
George. II was o single heat, three milo
dash. Time, ten minutes aud twenty-five
| seconds.
The Lancaster bicycle club will send a
delegation to the bicycle races ~ Reading
| on Thursday afternoon next. Messrs. j..
q. Shirk and j. o. George, of this city, are
| entered in the mile race and will be ac,
| companied by quite a number OF their
friends. AS this will be Mr.. Shirk's last
| appearance this season and Mr. Georges
| last entrance in public race, both will
doubtless do their best. Clubs in Phila-
| delphia, West Chester, Columbia, Viii
Transport, Bethlehem, South Bethlehem
and Easton are also expected to send
delegations.
York Daily.
Messrs. G. Spangler, J. p. Libhart, c.
f. Musser and S. B Gramm, Of Marietta
and e. B. Longcnecker, II. Hartwell,
Michael Gray, w. B. Youugman, w.
Frank Gorrecht, Chas. Haberbush and
DR.. L. p. Day, arrived in York on their
bicycles Sunday morning. They wore
new uniforms and looked remarkably well.
After dinner at the National house thoy
started for home again.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-22

The Berks county teachers institute is
in session in Reading this week and one
of the big guns announced 10 lecture is
Rev. Robert Collier, who will discourse on
" Clear Grit" There will also be grand
bicycle tournament on Thursday in which
some of the best wheelmen in Berks and
adjoining counties will participate In
view of these events the railroads have
reduced their fare to half rates, which will
afford those of our citizens who NAV wish
to attend either the institution or the
races an opportunity of doing so at a very
small cost.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-22
\ Lancaster Fisherman.

AT the tournament OF fishermen in New
York city last week, Al. &. Ranch, Of this
city was tho representative of the Sporting
Life Of Philadelphia, Sunday paper
devoted u sport cf all kinds, but making
o specially Of hunting and fishing. Tho
people of tho Life were highly delighted
with their choice aud speak as follows of
Mr. Rauch achievements, giving particulars
heretofore unpublished
Tho highest honors were gained by the
gentleman cnteyod By tho Sporting Life,
Mr. Al RauCh, who was brought by us
from quiet Lancaster, Pa, 70 astonish tho
natives, which he succeeded 10 doing most
eieotualy to his and our satisfaction. lie
captured three prizes. la single hauded
by casting, class 4, with an 5! OZ. rod; he
stood third in total number OF points, al
though no excited in deicacy. In class Il
he stood second In this class ho made %
points for dcllca2y chs highest probably,
-exceeding tho record OF the day aud pro-
voking the first burt of applausc-and
second besr score for accuracy. But for a
lucky gust of wind which carried his op-
poneut's line about ten feet further III
casting for distance, Mr.. Rauch would
have come ia first. In Glass G, tho Sport
ina Life representative again carried OIL
high honJrs, coming in second only
to comp3titor against whom "a
protest was entered on the ground
of being professional Although MIR.
Rauchs cast for distance IN this class
was some ton feet loss than that OF Mr..
Prtchard, yet Sir. Rauch's was declared
to bc the clearest and most practical cast.
Casting for distance is no test after all.
Tho practical points, de!icacyan accuracy
are those in which our representative par
tcularly oxcelled his competitors. Alto
gether our representatives. achievements
rank among the most brilliant on record,
and evoked unboundod admiration from
oil tho noted judges Of angling skill pres
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-22

At tho meeting Of the American church
building fund commission of the Episcopal
church held in Epiphany church, Phila-
delphia, last Oyouing, it was announced
that the contributions to tho fund thus
far amounted to $4,000. Rev. DR.. Knight
of this city, secretary Of the Episcopalian
church building commission, stated that
since it's organization the commission had
loaned money to twenty.niuo congrega
tions that were struggling to build new
places of worship. lie cited cases IN
which loans from tho commission had
saved churches from being sold by the
sheriifs. In many instances money was
given outright to build churches in tho far
West and South
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-22
BASEBALL.
Young Lndies wieidipE tho willow.


An audience OF upwards Of 600 persons
assembled on the IrOE5ides, grounds on
Saturday afternoon 10 witness tho game
Of ball between the two female baseball
mines, tho Blondes" and the "Bru
rettos. Tho latter wore jlunty red suits,
while the former wgrC IN heavenly blue.
To the baseball shoes worn by the fair
madeus were attached little bells that
lent n spOrtiycGoss 10 their actions easier
imagined than described From tho be
ginning To the Cud Of the game the Cxhibi-
tion was , huge buricsQuc, which was to
be expected. When ono side were at tho
bat II seemed u physical imp0sSibiHty for
tho other 10 retire them. No matter where
tho little sphere was knocked, the young
ladies werO always equal - tue emergency
of muthng or otherwise fumbiing lt. 4
ball that did not roll out Of tho diamond
was usually good foy two bases, whilo in
the event of IJ3 rolling out, the iRvariablo
result was a home Eun. Five innings were
played At tho close OF which the score
stood Il to l. in favor Or tho dark eyed
beauties. The exhibition Afforded much
amusement TO the audience as an illustTa.
ton Of the aWkwaTduess Of tho attempt Of
the fair eek 10 master the tine points Of tho
national game.
Ga Saturday match game was played
on tho ground Of tho K,rkwood baseball
club between that club and the Quarry
vile nine, IN which the latter came out
victorious by two runs IN eight innings
ID. Rohrer Of QuATTyviII2r umpircd.