davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-30

The Norfolk Evening News brings
good tiiings from Virginia. THE Dis.
patch says: II there Is one prize more
than another that Malone covcts, it is
Richmond. We don't doubt but that III,
lUss would like very much to capture
the capital, but his hearts desire and
burning ambition Is to cnIAure the state
0f Virginia and lord il over her IN hc did
In other years. Ile ~ working for this
night and day, but we ARE glad to know
that his chances for success are growing
small by degrees and beautifully less,
and no will become painfully sensible Of
this when no hears from the election in
Petersburg, his home and stronghold.
and hears that his majority Of nearly one
thousand has melted away and the good
citizens at the Cockade t'ity have repu.
dated him. We are assured from what
we know Of, the new movement that Ma
honeism 10 dead Ia Petersburg, so mote
II be-"
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-30

The anarchist Herr Most and his two
fellow prisoners, have been IN trial in
New York for melting "A riot short
while ago. The whole party were found
guilty and sentence will le passed Tues.
day. Most made long speech in his own
defence, declaring America to H. lcss
free for sI.cch than the European des.
poiisms. lie asserted that In had only
Advocated the exercising of n citizon'-
constitutional right 10 carry arms, aud
claimed that he used M more iuc.ndi.
AIRY language than l&cch.r and other
public men.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-30
To- Previous

>ene Of the Georgia paper. are
@; tie opinion that Gen, Gordon
ant Major Bacon are "tooIrc,iog-~
IN Assuming tha; the democratic
nonltati0n for governor mast fall 10
ole o. them, AMI our ueigLbor vf
tue osla Banner "pgiL.. tie NOR
a by applying their remark, to
the candidacy Of Mr. Doagherty.
Bat We differ with our cotempo-
rlry IN thinking tha, zach candidate
.Loa!l be properly known AMI al
pEeciaie'i by the people before their
ieirgate. m-et in the nominating
convention. We athor dark
hor-es" and se think tina, publicity
alone can ensure honesty ani purity
IN Politie-. Tie people can no, eK-
N"iI 'f.iIther wHlch !, the
Pr'ee Of liberty ii the journal. to
which they hoax for information Dis
eus- no Candidates ani profes, no
preferences. Mr.. Dough.rty'.
friend, urge i.o claims" mad. by
him on the people Of thi. district.
They have honorel him, aud If lie
doe, their work well the account 10
cancelled. But in their own inter.
e',- w. .hall ask them To nominate
b,n.ierty again and only ask tia,
BIZ future be judged b. his past.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-30

The iron pipe works " b. erected n,
chattanooga, Tenn, will h. one Of the
largest manufacturing establishments Of
the kind in the world. II IL 10 h. built
by the Louisville. ". Louis, Cincinnati
aud Newport Iron Pipe Works, AMI is To
manufacture no. only for this country,
hut for japan and China and other for
cigh countries Cheaper freight rates.
cheap iron and other advantages moved
to the venture.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-30

A press dispatch says tina, "I,'lIy" Ma
honey. the much wanted clerk " tho ia.
nous boar of 1871 In New York, sailed
for Europe yesterday on the steamer Ia.
risian. His departure was kept very
quiet, and even his most intimate friends
did not learn Of ii until after he had
sailed. Before leaving be made n state.
nIent TO the effect that the numerous
dispatches which Ind appeared in III.
New York CITY papers purTorting to I@
interviews with him were all fnlt.ehoo,l4,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-30

tongrcs-nan Miller, Of Texas. will in.
tfoducc n substitute for the Blair hill in
the house Of representatives in n few
days The substitute appropria,es S.
'Wo, 900 annually for ten years, b. br dis.
tfibi,od among the states and territories
according to their lIll"racy, the money
Ia be expended in maintaining public
schools under the state laws The pro.
visions Of the Blair bill requiring rcpnrtu
from ih" state regarding disbursements
Of money to which objections were made
On the ground Of interfering with the
states rights are eliminated from Mr..
Mlll"l's bill In states mantaing scpa
rate sclools for " hite and colofcd chl.
dren. the hill proposes To distribute the
money between the white and cnlnrrd
schools IN proportion to the ratio the
races bear t. each other.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-30

Th" Savannah Times, says the Rome,
ia, Bulletin, which has at length IL
clarch for Gordon. contrary to the iuds
ment of it. editor, aud 10y vote Of three
81 tNo among the stock holders Of the IA
per, saye. Gen Gordon. a candidate for
the nomination for governor has disas.
associated himself from MI connection
with ~ ntcrc.t in railroads In .iisas
associating himself Ut all connection
with or interest in railroads IA he has
done, 'i"n. Gordon has acted very much
M the Yankees did toward the south in
the matter Of slavery. They worked NJ.
gro slaves as long rs n dollar could Ia
made out Of them, and ut length when
slave labor WINS no longer profitable. did
they sct the darkies free rs no means.
They quietly sold them to the south. and
it was not until they had the money Of
the southern planter safely in their
pockets, and had in this way made every
dollar possible out of slavery, tina, they
became seized with holy horror ut the
awful sin Of holding fellow. man in
bondage. The Bulletin and other Gordon
organs ran easily deducc the moral and
make the application.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-30

Nothing - known al the var .lsIert
nsni, says "a,hington dispatch, 10 re-
gar! H. ,hs rsIsJrtst action Il Gen. Milan
IN Offering r~sarl- for the capture -
The renegade AIaeLs-, dead u aliye. /,
a. .tatsd tha, = such i. the ease, tia, i,
i an act fDr ~hich acnsrai Mi!es j. alone
responsible. AMI II a AZ M, l.. sanctioned
lay the var department.. There are M
funds available for such pnrrp-.. and il
j. salt, further. that such eour.e would
~, b" considered CIVILIZED warfare. even
against bIoslthirsty sayage,.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-30
Article Of Association,


NOTICE ~ Hereby GIVEN THAT THE
~ undersigned have this day associated
themselves together. under the general law
al the state Of Florida providing Tor the
formation ot corpoi utiDns, ami the acts
afncildatory thereto, under the corporate
name 81 the Palatka News Publishing Com
lhuy, That the priuclInl place OF business
ui said Company shall ls ut Pslatka, Putnam
county, FLORIDA. and that the general nature
III the business Ia I've transacted shall he the
pub ish.nv Oi n Daily AMI Weekly Newspaptr r,
ana DO job ana Book printing. and such other
things n pertain to that KIM Of business,
That the amount Of the capital stock Of SAID
Company shall Ia Five Thousand Dollars,
consisting OF hity shares Of one hundred dol
lars each, To- he paid IN in full before begin
ming business. That the time Of the com.
nenceneni 81 said business shall be the
tenth day nf March. ls'.i, or as soon as these
articles are filed with the Secretary of state
ana county Clerk, and said corporation shall
last twenty years II not sooner dissolved.
That the officers who shall perform the bust
ness OF SAID Company, shall he IA President,
secretary AMI Treasurer. whose term Of Of
Zee SHAH hr one year from date Of election.
In witness whereof W. herpuiito subscribe
our name. TO the foregoing article, On this
Tenth DAY ~ March, a. d 1879.
WV ]. VINEGAR,
BENZ. HARRISON,
y. kENNEkLi,
y. o. HAMMOND
kUliT. W. DAVIS
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-30

Editor Burke, Of the Levy County
Times, says he would like to be a citizen
of Georgia only long enough To east Il
vote for Bacon, for governor, against the
man that sOld United STATES senator
ship for en- ugh money to start fraud.
u.ent railroad ia Florida, with whicl, 10
dupe silly purchAsersof railroad "bond,"
" ith land Certificates" attached.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-30

According 70 the View York san,
Henry Ward B-schef weut t. 49, Pref,
dent Cleveland the other lay. t. tel yr.
ElsSelansl, a. h. az. THAT BE- had coIii,
ience in hira. Whether E~echer al
repeated u Nf. D. .-l4EI h. former
pr1I.sitisn that ,h- .i-lnas rata party D.
dDui.'s saf-'i a -. - not reported.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-30
PEACE, TRANQUILITY, HAPPINESS

and NJ least moderate comb tenCe. comes IL
Those who follow the teachings of the AMER
. lrAS AGitl'ULTt'R ALISr. This worl,l-rc-
uuwucd periodical In addition to it, other great
features. has now employed the leading iner-
icnn writers to describe the rural lives Of our
Presidents, nearly all Of whom were reared on
iHtnis ar retired to them from active life
Donald q. Mitchell Tx Marcel, X. u. stod.
1nrd, James Parton, Julian Hawthorn, Dr. Ly e
man Abbott, ana others equally eminent are
now preparing these supplemental historical
papers. They are To lie accomI,ani, u with en-
gray ings. 12Sls inches In sh,A. executed at
large eslense by our first artists,
illustrating the rural homes and sur Z.
ruundngs Of our Farmer Presidents. compri-
sing II magnificent portfolio collection for ev-
cry house, rich and poor alike. These spec Ial
papers and special engravings. will he Of al
Iorttirg interest to all interested in country
lie. and likewise constitute an important ac-
QUESTION To- the historical knowledge VI the
country.
Il. II sto,llard writes. II am sure they will
L. popular ~ n literary sense, and equally sure
they VII. ne Of great value to the buys of this
60 intry, who have a right to look forward to
becoming our rulers" Donald q. Mitchell ~
write about Washnston,s farming. In respcc,
ot which have some copies of unpublished
letters. Lyman Abbott; ut ia an admirable
design. showing the close connection OF our
Farmer Presidents with the soil" Julian Haw.
thorn: An attractive scheme. shall IT, glad
tu hatca hand IN t." James Parton: zone OF
my letters will lie ready IN three weeks"
Every subscriber to the AMERICAN AG.
Rltl III RlsT for lss'i IL entitled to these de
~criltlous AMI cnEfaNIngs OF the rural lives OF
cur Presidents. forwarded without additional
cost with the numbers ui lthe American Agri-
tulturi~t, rs they appear; or specially executed
on heavy, highly finished paper. and forward.
al with the additional trltinr cost Tor packing
aud po-ttgc. single Subscription, sl.p; Ten
Subscriptions 81 each.
For tut ther information. II desired. send six
cents tor specimen American Avricultllrst.
Description ut engravings, special terms tu
c.uts and eanNasscrs. Address publishers
American AgricaIfurst
nN,il Judd, Pres. SAINT Burnham, Sec.
~ Hroadwav. New York.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-30

Did anybody ever hear. In all the DAYS
Of slavary, Of rrgro women being work
oil in the cotton field stripped to the
waist and wearing only mems coarse
trousers2 Yet such is the costume in
which thousands of Hungarian women
are working in the coal mines Of the
north, and we listen in vain for howls Of
Indignation from philanthropic hearts
in that section. save Il scattering few,
and they. we believe, villanous demo.
Gratis. --Ocala Free Press.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-30

Editor Harris is in for the Ai,pli-lin' at
~ the tobacco habit and fayoIs the plac-
ing II the money thus rI@nt IN sui,scrip-
,ion- 10 III. Fr6 Press. Marion, yco-
many will doubtless consi,ier the sug.
g.stion. subscribe fw the Press and can.
tiuu. the weed.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-30

The milage 81 railroads on which the
gnage is 10 change to day, in III. south,
has been given ~ follows: South Carroll
ma, l,320 miles; North Carolina, 800;
Georgia, 2, ll3; Florida, go; Alabama
SOB Kentucky, LIS: Tennessee, | Sc,
and Virginia, 9sl. making a total Of 10.
tpA mil a.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-30

The Semi Tropical, Published at Eus,i-.
makes sensible move in decreasing i,s
-izs during the dull summer months,
rather than publish dead advertisements
To I'LL It's columns. II propres, however,
To give the saine amount Of reading ma,
ter and news M heretofore.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-30

The Free Press re-echoes the s.n,i.
m"nts Of the people IN the forfeiture land
grant scheme. We believe in giving all
enterprises and monopolists justice " hen
they deserve il, and censure when they
need it, Ocala Free Press.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-30

TLere Na- al iEcfsase q failure IN
the United states and Canada La, week.
TIE figures acre - azzius, IC1 ~ tie
previous seek.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-30

General Clinton b Flsk hAs teen nom
iaa.@d By tt.s rEohih.ti0ri.ts t0r ths o.
fc- u governor q Nex Jsrs-y.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-30

Our opposition 10 General Gor,ion. say
the Macon Telegraph. will L. open and
fair. We shall publish no wood cu,s
az him
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-30

The Norris1u tzrif BIB all - nitro
iac-i On The attn 'pro1.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-30
Blood

/. the life, and he Is WIS" who remembers il
But ~ March 81 last year ds.i contracted
bioul poison. and being In savannah. tia, at
the time, went in the hospital there tor treat.
Inent. suffered very much from rhetina-
ti-m at the time. did not get well under
me reatin"nt there, nor Wa Icurcd by any Of
th' usual means. I have now taken seven
bottles Of Swiit'- ~tacthc and am snund and
wen, ~ drove III" poison out through balls
on the skin. DtNIFIuy
jersey tits \. j.. Aug. :. IS>j
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-30
Contagious

DISEASES are prevalent oil over the world
am a native Of England. and while in that
country | contracted a terrible blood pol.,,II,
ann i"r Two years was under treatment u an
out'ibr patient at n ttingham Hospital
England. but was NOT cured. suffered III.
most ayonixiug pains In my bones, and Was
covered with sores all over my body and
Iim's' hah vertigo aud deafness, with par
tal loss Of sight. severe pains in my head and
eyes, etc., which nearly ran me crazy. | l,.'
All nope IN that country, and sailed tor Amer
lea, ana was treated at Roosevelt IN this city
as wen a. ny a prominent physician in New
YORK HAY ing no connection with the hospitals
saw the advertisement of Swiit's Specific
anu determined IL give u a trial a a last n,
sort, had gwen up all hope % being cured
rs hal gone through the hands OF the hes
medical men In Nottingham and New York.
took SIX bottles OF :. :. 5. and | can say with
great JOY that they have cured me entirely.
am rs sound and well - ever was in nv
life. L. FItED n iIIopII
n. Y. city. June Il, Isc5,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-30
TIE DAILY NEWS.
BENJ. HARRISON. Editor.


Ina DAM SEz. !. PUBLISHED every n18ru-
:. sHssft S3saiay. snf delivered IS ssrrisss
"a - cay, OF ma I'D lss.ass fire. r. = -eEts
q sasInth. sl-io Ter tArss ayatas. 49, ~ ~
maths. - a. p-r sfsr14n-
HHE sEs.iy sEss !. an --pexs Gs-ea.4saE
ptf%r, fflttzfiassf sterf -zfs4rt4s. l.5fl-z -1.S
/. tfs ns-- 1f tAe --ss - a. AMI x<fssrs4- u
5. ~ Lzrzsst ant hsBsasOzns-f s.ss5y gaI-r
pan lstfei IA ftsFtsia. ami sll p - E--f
ar IRE t0r b. ysar. Sr s. e-nt- f'r "a
40 fnns- rf-cttnsa eJpss-s fire. ~ a. a..r-s@.
liz aifsFT a-sfr@Et. - esn.- - tIs~ Tor
ut ss--ft 81 4Gi B crat- y iliis- ~ 'h a.
aiffifIa In-frtHfsfls So n5fa--- gs-ft- q .
line. h..lUe.-l Fafe- "a Csis4tli4sl.sl III n
10 nf-
Al AL srtl-lhy bii. f-7esss,ls ttIs pro rata
syeTJ H4fiutE. Ia aiEsrti =. "a. =. i.e az
the sHpirsfs.n 80 10. tn faT -bsct tnsy are
ias~Ft@ss.
Al rem .ttaEss- -a1aIi :. n24-L ~ .Iyfe.s.
90 sf'--s -ssff!sf "a ss.-isFs liter.
Adj -
=. q. ntMMOSp,
EG-IsE-- NANkAEh,
fAIATaA. filJHIBA.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-30
rALATKA. FLA, MAY -. l-.s.

The experts have estimated that the
wheat crop Of the country v III rsa,h 40
Gl0. 90 bushels.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-30

North Carolina makes over million
dollars year from dried blackberripa.
DespSo not small things. Jacksonville
Herald.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-30

When kcely gets his mo,er to noting.
congress ought to buy it to start the long
talked of movement for a new navy. 49,
Jacksonville News.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-30
THE GREAT SOUTHERN CURE !
King Of Malaria and Debility
Take il and be Well!

II = male fruEn FI5Flis hsris-by FIaries
men- IL yO4 nee9 10 h. tuilt Lp tni. tonic
I'll. o. q II you Iced q L. fortified AGAINST
naaAsr-a tbs TOMS Viii Do T.. II you ~snr your
tl.@s1 p1Ir-fsd All your Digestion riyhtst
tass THIS tone. Tbs = .rear = fnesiy ami a
safe Ole Ia. and 80 II 81 Alderman i Jack
sih :, Agent tor Ta-atka. Feeble women IL =
l. your f.lt nd Nergsu. IL q. this Is your cure
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-30

k-'sl-4ssED Al THE FALsTkA PR UTsICr
A. -sTs5vI.-i,Ls.- MAIL N.TTEk
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-06-03
Solomon Splinters.

Mrs. II. Whitley goes to Denver this
week.
Mr.. Charles Wellman returned from
Ell Dorado last Wednesday.
The funeral services of Roscoe COnk-
ling. the only child of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
H. Stricken, were held at the Baptist
church last Sunday afternoon. Mrs.
Stricken was visiting friends il Georgia
when the child died. The remains
were placed in the Solomon cemetery
Monday, May oath.
Rev, Merriam preached at the Pres
byterian church Sunday Morning.
The rain Friday night laid the dust.
The pastor of the Presbyterian church
Rev. j. R. Cooper preached in Garfield
last Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Adams, of Gypsum was in town
Sunday and Monday.
Our schools had picnic in Whitley s
Grove last Saturday.
J. S. Hale, Esq. went to Kansas City
last Monday evening.
Hon. J. r. Burton was in town Mon
dav. So far as we have been able to
learn Anderson has the lead here in the
Congressional race.
The Solomon choral union rendered
some excellent music Decoration Day
The ladies gave the veterans din.
ner Monday.
The fire boys looked quite grand ii
the procession.
Monday brought to town large
number of people.
Last Friday evening occurred the
commencement exercises of our schools
There was only one graduate, Mis-
King. Other members of the schoo
took part in the exercises. They wer'
of a high order of excellence and re
Elected much credit on their teachers
Prof Cook and his co-workers have en-
joyed a high degree of prosperity dur
ing the year. We are informed that al
the teachers have been asked to remain
for another year.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-06-03
Chapman Chips.

Charles T. MaSch who OWNS fine
farm near this city has bought the ell
tire interest in the Chapman Medical
Hail." formerly owned by W. II. Sny-
der and the proprietOrs will now be
Gum 81 Masch. This is one of the
best equipped drug stores in the county,
having line of all goods usually kept
in houses of this kind. Mr.. Masch is
well known to many of the citizens in
this vicinity and will be welcomed as
business man. This makes the firm
strong one and they will receive large
patronage. The DR.. is always at his
post and many patients come to him
from quite a distance.
Those most interested in the High
School building are doing good work
with their petitions, both at Abb
Iene and Solomon city.
E. T. Ellison, of Abilene, accompan-
led by his old friend, Mr.. Dawson, of
Iowa, visited Sheeran's elevator last
week with a view of purchasing the
property.
Howe Bros. have now put their store
in fine order for the summer trade.
They have a good stock and will be
pleased to have their friends go in and
price articles. These young gentlemen
are well known and need no extra
notices.
A rifle club is talked about and there
are several who are so much interested
that it will probably be organized.
The western bound passenger train
made a mistake last Friday and stopped
here about two minutes.
W. A. Baker, formerly of Abilene,
has bought the temperance billiard res
taurant on the corner opposite the
Banner Corner" Mt. Baker has some
| fine brands of cigars, and those who
wish to occupy an evening rolling the
| worries, will here find pleasant room,
ice cold drinks and everything else fol
comfort. There is little doubt that this
billiard room will receive good patron
age.
T. J. Foley says he will sell or rent
his billiard hall, opposite Sparks block
Mr.. Foley has kept a nice and quiet
temperance billiard room and many Of
the gentlemen who pass a pleasant
hour in his place would prefer to sex
him remain.
There are two good hotels for sale il
Chapman and the property can now b.
bought at low figures.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-06-03
A City Park.

Abilene ought to take immediate
steps to procure piece of ground for a
city park. If park had been purchased
years ago it would have cost but NOM
inal sum, and the longer the matter is
postponed it will be more difficult and
expensive in procuring suitable grounds.
AS real estate advances every year it
will take small fortune TO procure a
suitable site if we wait many more
years. The REFLECTOR has been in
formed that Mr.. Hunton could be in
duced to sell to the city at a reasonable
price twelve acres off the west side of
his homestead place; and extending
Kinney Avenue to the north line, the
park would be bounded on the west by
Buckeye Avenue and on the east by
Kinney. The advantage of buying this
ground is, we would not have to wait
years for the trees to grow, as in buying
a piece of prairie land. The trees on
the Hunton property cover about half
the ground and are in a good thrifty
condition, and stand from twenty tc
thirty-five feet high. By purchasing
this property the city would have one
of the finest parks in the State; anG
with the water mains, which are within
a half a block, park could be nicely
arranged with trees, drives, walks
fountains, ETC., thus making it "a thin,
of beauty and Joy forever" to our PEG
pie and to visitors. Let the City Coun
Gil take immediate action in the matter
for the people will endorse them if tn
ground can be bought at reasonable fig
ures. A park of that kind would b
the property of all. Every one woul
feel that they had right there, and j
would be a credit to the city. We trus
the interest now manifested will nc
die out. Representation is the THE
| of time"
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-06-03

Last Monday, at the Fair Grounds,
about 1900 people witnessed the Abb
lene base ball nine do up the Lawrence
nine 10 to-. The Lawrence club was
white-washed innings out of the nine.
Abilene failed to score in the third and
eighth inning. The second time Law
renee went to the bat our boys became
demorallZed and by wild throws and
muffS Lawrence scored six runs without
making a base hit. Eames' pitching
was as puzzliug to the visiting nine as
to the balance of the victims who have
faced him this season; he was only hit
for two safe base hits during the game.
Dad Burke froze to the balls as of
old. BY the way Dad is the slickest
base-runner that has been seen ION the
frontier" he can slide in, roll in or
tumble in. One of the most exciting
features of the game was when six of
the Lawrence nine had Mcdowell be-
tween third and home and he slipped
through and scored. Sumner done
some fine batting, but was unfortunate
ly left on bases by others going out be-
fore he could reach the home plate.
Our boys all played a good game with
the exception of the second inning. The
following is the score: