davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-05
THE JURY DISAGREED.
xhe Sanity OF Mrs Alfred Kennedy, Forine
Rteident of This CITY. Ouakiiolad

ne Sanity OF Mrs Alfred Kennedy, = Former
Rtsidsnt OF This ciI.. QuesiioRsd.
- case that has excited a great deal of
interest In the eastern end Of the county
Sand this city was hi ard on Tuesday In the
library room at the court house before A.
~ Ffitchey, esqp commissioner, aud a
Jury of six. The question for the Jury 10
0etermine was the sanity OF Mrs Anna
1ennedy, daughter Of the late Henry =.
10y, OF Salisbury township. The allegation
- that the young lady is religiously insane.
ho Inherited an estate Of sc, 800 from
Aer fathers estate and $500 ad.
11ti0nal from her grandfather.
6he became OF age last spring, and II Is
- keep this money from her that these
procesdings were Instituted. The facts
brought out In the testimony were tina.
before her marriage She went West for the
ostensibie pur pose of converting 4 her brother.
While In the West she became acquainted
With Alfred j. Kennedy, o prison evangelist
nom Arkansas, and In a short time she
married him. After that she travelled
through the West as prison evangelist.
II 10 alleged that kbe said on several occa.
aiopH she would give her whole estate away
tor the cause OF the LORD, that tho world
Wss coming to an end and thst she did net
want to have any money on interest when
ehat event occurred.
Mira Kennedy was put on the witness
stand and was subjected TO leuglhy ex.
animation. She donied that she ever
attended to givo her money swey She
admitted that che destroyed her jewelry,
oonsisting OF two sleeve buttons and q col.
laE button worth about 90 cents, feathers
md riebont. Alter she was converted al 81.
Rauls N. Il church, this city.
The jurors mpaneiled to pass upon her
unity were Henry Lehman, Jacob Eris.
man, Robert Clark, John B. Roth, Jere
HohIer and George A. Lane. Alter hear
SDG the testimony they delibsrated ior
nevefsl hours and could not sgIee. They
eeOod i've TO declare her insane and one
thought her sane Tho commissioner
has made return TO the court OF the con.
oauston of the Jury, and another yenire
VIII be asked for her. II. G. Brubsker.
ESQ, appeared Tor her brother, uud Mrp,
Kennedy WAS represented by George
NAumsD, esq.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-05

Don't buy your rubber boots until you have
seen the Colchester with sole leather heel. +.
This is the best nttirg and most durable boot
an tho mNrket, made Of the best pure gum
stoes. The sole leather heel saves money to
The wearer.
Don't buy your arctics until you have seen
the Colchester Arctic with outside counter.
Ahead OF all others in style ard durability.
III You want the worth Of your money try tho
colchester with outside counter. Kept hUre
By best stores. Al wholesale by
NJ. Is. SPAHR Il SONS,
hiS-gind York. Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-05
New Hora stoess.

hsw YORK, Dee. o, d. m,-honev .,o..,
~ ~ per cent, Exchange steady posteo
fsIss' a. toS0i 50; actual rates a. snn
+toA for 60 Gays ana u ss,<oa sss for oernana % !,
soyernhents closed quiet; currency "a
bio, ~ " w
The stock market opened feverisb ana w.oI
on sslinsof Missouri Pacific. prices de.lInes
In The INST thirty minutes Y 10 q mar cen,
This was followed by recovery. esta,n,aa
from = TO l p cent toward Ii O'CLOCK. hn,
the rec very WAS tue signal Tor renewed saIl.
the present writing he lowest NJ ures Ar. On =,
rnnt ana show u decline OF u 70 ~ per cent
souIt fsslne.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-05
-Four men sisa UP .. saess BY Burs,ars

-Four Men 11ed Up u baohs by burg iAFa.
At Sioux City, 1owa, on Tuesday, bold
attempt wss msde 10 rob the safe In the
office Of the Booge packing house. About
O'Clock four masked men rushed upon
Thomas Coleman IN 4 overpowered him. A
gunny ssck wss tied over his head, and his
hands snd legs were secured and he was
put In corner Of the of1ce. A the watch.
msu did not report the engineer, assistant
engineer and the tsukman went success /.
sively 20 zee what was wrong, and each In
turn was eeiEsd and bound like Coleman.
The burglars worked hard 10 open the safe,
but ct 4 o'clock they broke drill snd gave
up the joh, after going through the pockets
OF the captured men snd securing t65.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-05
A o,r,'s ssaa.n Death.

- csnshter Of John MeCormick. OF Belle.
meas, Paradise township, was found dead
80 ON monday morning She was but
4yen ysArs OLD, and had not been In the
ps os health for some time past. Mond az
esning ans arose as usual, but her ino IA
her II WAS too early Tor her to get up
she should 20 back 10 bed. The girl
-, and when sgsin called she made
e.eseE Her iiie.ess body was then
- u We bed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-05
DEATdE

ELIAS I'm this city. on the sth inst, Gusta-
Nusu. Elias, In ihs tsth year OF his age
The relatives ana friends OF the fa nily also
Monterey Lodge, No. 2il. !. q. q. r., eutoni.
Lodge, X OF T.. Lancaster M:Unnerchor and
the employees Of bickenderiers foundry and
machine works, are respectfully invited to at.
tend the funeral from the residence of his son.
No. OH West Lemon street, on Friday after.
oon at O'Clock. Interment at Lancaster
cemetery. Qto
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-05
Is1ssrxss His Dsoia,on.

Alderman Halbsch heard Mira Felina
Ssbm and Daniel Kemper, on . charge OF
fo'cible entry, on complaint Of the husband
Of Felina The Sshms had . family DIM
Guilty which resulted In separation, and
come days Afterwards she foroibly entered
the house In company with the constable,
and removed some OF the goods. The al
derman reserved his decision,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-05

We nayo large limo OF ball prcgrammee,
orders or oances. wedding cards and invita-.
Tons, visiting ana business cards, all OF which
are the most exquisite. tasty. novel. unique
ara newest designs ana patterns, ana we arc
prepared 10 give lowest prices on tho same.
Bills OF fare ana menu csrds Of every dsscrip-
uon, silk cord, tassels ana pencils. Call aud
examine. Estimates given on printing OF all
kinds. Chrome cards. holiday caIds, calen-
dars and advertising novelties.
lNTELLtGENCER OFFICE,
Lancaster. Pu.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-05
They Got Thirty Days Each,

Charles Mitchell and Jimmy Murphy
were the names Of two gentlemen with
worn down shoes and dilspids,ed clothing
who appeared before Alderman Deem this
morning and were sent to jail for 80 days
each. Although these gentlemen took the
names OF two prize fighters they are not
reiatiyts
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-05
-
The lSnx anr NJ Trinity.

Tho Junior Missionary society .of Trinity
Lutheran church viii hold ,baz aar on Fri.
day evening ana Saturday afternoon and
evening at tho chapel, for the sale OF fancy
ana useful articles suitable for ChrIstmas
gifts. 1ho proceeds will DO devoted to homo
aud foreign mission work,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-05
sale OF a wel,.Kno,n p,o,.,,v

the assignee OF Israel =. Mayer to-day
sold at public sale the property Of Mr..
Mayer On North Queen street. which in.
cluded dwelling house with store and a
tobacco warehouse. Edward Ehermsn was
the purchaser and S0, 600 the price,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-05
Council meo,,nr ro.N,,n,

The December meeting Of councils will
bo held this evening st o'clock. Among
the subjects to be considered are the trans.
fer OF the contract from the United States
10 tbs American company, and the ques-
ton as to who shall keep In repair that
part OF the Lilis turnpike In the city limits.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-05
a Young Artiat

Thomas 7. Fordnoy, age II, pupil in
leates institute, has a very good portrait
OF President. elect Harrison, which he drew
with pencil, 1t shows clearly the ex.
preston OF the bubject copied from litho.
graph.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-05
PhilndsIphl. Pvoduoe nrnr,.,

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. D. Flour dull salss
FAMILY, ti6!tGi 9oi Western 90, 81 $50 Sd
100 NFAs W. ~s'S
hye, t36O
March, o. OSk hay,N IS ''''s'
- orn- Dec, 4yAci jan as2c,.yah ..o a.
u .rch, iic2 's0e ''So' Ae
fats-- IttC,, y4L Han ern, -. .,,x
March, SoHc. 1eO' sShc'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-05

Jacob Mohler, age 85 years, residing on
Coral street, met with n serit us accident on
Tuesday when he fell down stairs, dislocat.
ing his shoulder. DR.. J. w, Kinard AZ.
tended him.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-05
"Ilis BLACK Th0ru.1

Ihis piecs was sgaln given in Fulton
opera house last evening, when the aud ience
Was small. Pleasing features OF the show
arethe songs and specialties OF Mr.. Sullivan,
Tony Farrell and Miss Jennie Leland.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-05

JOEL l.. HAINrs. Autt, will sell this evening
Tor q. u. schuoerth. at the Hester house, a
number OF valuable city properties. Soc ad-
vertiaemeut
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-05
MARTIN BROS
Clothing and Furnishing Goods,
2s NORTH QUEEN ST.
PuRLlC SALE OF VALUABLE
l. REAL gSTATE.

puRLIC SALE OF VALUABLE
l. REAL gSTATE.
ON WEDNESDAY, DKosspsR S, 1888,
MniIs Mil be sold At public sale. at the Hester
Lancaster Pa this folio wing. to wit All that
valuable property. situated ut the corner OF
north Sm,riotte ana james street. in the city
No, !, ueginning at the north west corner of
west alonx West James street 40 ieet, thence
north 100 feet. thence esst 40 feet, to Charlotte
street. thence south along Charlotte street l6O
feet To place OF beginning.
No 2. A. lot OF eround on North Charlotte
street. joining lot No. ]. on the north. gin.
ming l6l feet fcom the corner OF James street
and extending north 81 feet more or less a.
Guiding IL feet common wide alley to prop.
ertH OF John DeHaven. thence west along John
beiaven's land ~ feet, thence south IS feet,
more or less. thencs east 20 feet to place OF be-,
glnging on hich 10 erected Lsrs % Tobacco
basement. capacity for 800 cases of tobacco
water closet. wash stand, water ana gas
arranged In every respect, siding roo 10 for
hye cars without hifurg.
NO ., A Lot OF GROUND, on West James
street, oeginnirg 40 feet from the northwest
corner OF Charlotte ana James street, and ex.
tending west aiong West James street 81 feet.
theuce north 2S feet, more or less. To land Of
John DeHaven, Including n IA feet wide aiiey,
thence east 33 foet more or less. 10 James 10
erected an slega amt 1--WE story BIIcs stab 2, with
TIN roof. TO accommodate four horses, and as
many wagons, has water and gas. finished IN
yellow piGe, ano Is one OF the most complete
stables in the city,
.No.4, A Lot Of Gronnd. on West James
suost beginning 70 feet from ths north west
corner of Charlotte ana James streets. and ex.
tending westaong West James street q feet
TO property of a. Al. HaubrIght, thence north
along ~. III. Hambrishts property 2i5 feet,
more or less, to land of John DeHaven, in-
oiud'ng }. feet common alley. thence east
ston9John DeHaven's property "a feet, thence
south 2i5 feet, moro or loss, 10 James street
the place OF beginning.
fer,ons Wishing TO view ths property will
rlease call on Joel L. haines, real estate agent.
% roith buke street, or on Il. shuberth. at
steam Laundry. lio East King street, Lancas.
ter. IA.
sale to commence al 7 O'Clock p. m at the
Hester House, where the plans Of the D rop.
erty can be seen, ana terms and conditions
made known by q, G. SCHUBEkTH
JOEL l.. HAiSEs. Auoiioneer. cA.2tdT,Wk
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-05
0Df Rlya Dava

Alderman Deem sent Edward l. Lloyd,
who was arrested for drunken and dis.
orderly conduct, 10 jail for f,ve days
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-05

1hos. Bireh's Son,, Auoti0neers, No. lllO
Cnestnut street, Philadelphia.
Turkish ana Persian Rugs, Embroideries.
Fortieres. etc. direct importation from Con-
stantinople. on Tuesday ana Wednesday after.
moons. December llth ana 18th. at the Auction
Rooms, on exhibition ono week prior TO sal A.
Catalogues mailed on application to Auction.
GERS. sale OF Christmas Books December 2sd
ana 9th. Sale Of Furniture overy Friday
throughout tho year. 81
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-05
Protesfant Mrs,ionsriss Aruat ao.

ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. o The governor
OF LithUisna has Issued an order expellipg
all Protestant missionaries from his
Jurisdiction.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-05

HHARTER NOTICE.
~ Notice Is hereby Rtven that on Saturday.
Decemhsr {, lsSs, At 10 O'Clock a m, In tue
Court OF Common Pleas of isncastCr Cou nty.
an application will be mad 10 the JUDGES OF
SAID Court for the charter Of "A corporation To he
called "1ho Young Mems democratic society
or lancaster, Pa, y the character ana object OF
which are the mai ntenauce OF u society Tor The
purpose OF uniting In u social or. antzation
the young men OF LHncaster, Pa, the encour-
agem-nt of soeiability ana the advancement
OF liberal education among Tvs members.
WILLIAM X BBlNrJN,
e.. ROSS kSHLrMsE,
nl2 3ldTu solicitols for the Applicants.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-05
SAMUEL CLARKE'S
WHOLESALE AND HErAIL
TEA AND CoFFFE STORE, Nos. IL ANDl4
SOUTH QUEEN ST.
Near Centre Square.

1UST RECEIVED FROM NEW YORK
- Custom House, sco,ch ana Irish W his
kies, imported In glass. ana very fine, ut
RoHREh's LIQUOR STORE,
No. ~ Centre Square. Lancaster, Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-05

I nISSOLUrlON OF PARTN ERSHIP.
~ NOVEMBER q. 1855
Notice is hereby given that tho paTt unrt hip
lately existing htt~een george ID. sprechcr
ana frank Ffeitfer, has this day been DIS
thu frn will ha settled by tho hrm at their
once, No. 2, fast King street
SPRkDhER h PrEIFFEH.
The business Will be- carried on as hereto
fore by FRANK PFKlrFkR.
nov27SdeclSb
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-03-10

ADAMS KNIVES AND Forks There are
a number ofthings that the most fashion,
able and well-bred people now eat at the
dinner table with their fingers. There
are:
Olives, to which fork should never be
applied.
Asparagus, whether hot or cold, when
served whole, as it should be.
Lettuce, which should be dipped in
the dressing, or in little salt.
Celery, which may properly be placed
ON the table cloth beside the plate.
Strawberries, when served with the
stem on, as they usually are in the most
elegant houses,
Bread, toast, and all tarts and small
cakes.
Fruit of all kinds, except melons and
preserves, which are eaten with a spoon.
Cheese, which is almost invariably
eaten with the fingers by the most par
ticular people.
Even the leg, or other small piece Of a
bird is taken in the fingers at fashionable
dinners, and at most of the luneheons
ladies pick small pieces of chicken with
out using fork.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-03-10

funeral takes place Sunday Mich. 18th,
Services will be conducted at the house.
The remains will be inferred in Head oil
Chrstiana Cemetery.
"A social dance was held at the resi-
dence Of John @. Johnston, near New
ark, On Thursday evening. About fifty
couples were present, including persons
from Chester Wilmington, Red Lion,
Lapidum and elsewhere. The enjoyment
was kept up till an early hour in the
morning. A good time was enjoyed by
all.
1t is quite probable that many peo-
Pile don't know that pedestrians have
the right of way. During the cold
weather when tine sidewalks were dan
gerous walking, many persons walked in
the street, but had to lookout or else
some party would run you down, while
all the same, pedestrians have the right
Of way, and are liable to damage when
they run into person.
With pleasure we make the an
nouncement that VIM. o. Gilmour, for
many years foreman and business mama
ger of the Cecil Democrai has received an
appointment to the position of postal
clerk between New York and Washing
ton. We hope he may have the pleasure
of handling many letters containing
checks for his friends in the newspaper
business.
The following personal was handed
to us, which contrary to our rules, we
publish. If the reader had happened
to go past the b. q o. depot on Sunday
evening" he would have seen young
gentleman of this town in deep corversa-
ton with a young lady of Wilmington,
who was waiting for train. They were
so infatuated that the fair damsel came
very near getting left when the train
came. With many wave of the hand
kerchief and promise to come back the
train pulled out and left the young man
looking after it with an aching heart.
Have your fine watches repaired by
Parrish.
DR.. John H. Parvis of Middletown
was struck by south bound passenger
train on the Delaware Railroad, on Tues
day evening. lie had been assisting one
of his tenants to move on that day, and
was returning home in his carriage, The
fatal accident occurred at Frogtown cross
ing, near Middletown. The wagon was
struck and portions of the vehicle were
driven into the unfortunate mans skull
killing him instantly. DIR. Parvis was
about 30 years of age, and was at the
time Of his death president Of the Parvis-
William Company, phosphate manufac-
turers. The deceased was successful
ply stefan and was greatly esteemed by
the citizens of Middletown.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-03-10
GLASGOW ITEMS.

Our town had another taste of winter
on Monday. snow falling to the depth of
several inches. Tuesday morning the
thermometer stood 60 above zero.
1t is said hog cholera has made its APP
pearance south of this town. 1t is to be
hoped that it is merely report.
This town will have combination
sale on the 18th.
The young folks of Coochs Bridge
and Salem enjoy themselves once week
at spelling matches. They are becoming
quite interesting. Allen Armstrong stood
the longest last week.
We see by the last issue of The LED
GER that "Sphinx," has agair put in APP
pearance. He seems to have great
horror Of mother-in-laws, perhaps his
m0ther-in-aw has had him cornered,
being the cause of his long silence.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-03-10
INK MARKS.

Ifyou have got a spirited and noble
boy appeal to his generosity, if you have
got heavy and sullen one appeal to his
back
Nobody but fool will spend his time
n trying to convince a fool.
There is not much genuine good sense
in this world anyhow; what little there
is, is not in market, it is held for divi-
dend
Men if they are not too lazy live some
times to so years of age, and destroy the
time nearly as follows: The first 80
years they spend throwing stones at Il
mark the second 80 years spend in
examining the mark to see where the
stone hit, and the remainder of the time
is divided in cursing the stone throwing
business and nursing the rheumatics.
The passions of an old man are often
like his teeth, they cease to trouble him,
simply because his nerve is dead
| have seen liberal christians whose
only virtue was they did not believe in
anything that was unhandy to do and
was willing that others should believe
the same.
II is not so well to know 50 much as it
is to have what little we do know in
shape that it will benefit us.
Beauty and good nature are seldom
found together
! have nearly always been able to
trace my good and bad luck to my good
and bad management and think Others
could if they will hunt honestly. L. II.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-03-10

On Thursday of last week Mr.. John T.
Whann, ofthe firm off. A. Cranston &
Co., of Newport, Del, was surprised at
his residence on James street, Stanton,
by about 20 of his friends, the occasion
being the tenth anniversary of his birth.
The Wilmington Republican says:
Although Mr. Whann was 40 years old
yesterday, it was only his tenth birthday
and considerable amusement was created
by the fact that the party was conducted
as though he was but 10 years of age.
The evening was spent in a social man
ner, and when the guests took their de-
parture, it was with sincere wishes that
their host may live to attain his major
ity, and celebrate his DIST birthday.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-03-10
Fultons Suppressed Book.
"wuN PRIESTS SHOULD WE'D"

Rev. DIR, Fulton's "Why Priests Should
Wed" is destined to become the most
celebrated book of these times. When
the old and highly esteemed publishing
house of Rand Avery Company of Boston
decided that he would not print the
book, on the ground that its contents
were so obscene as to be unfit for its fe-
male compositions and proofreaders to
set the type or read the proofs, it was
generally supposed that DIR. Fulton
would give up its publication. But his
friends came forward and said that he
should not be crushed, that his book
should not be stopped, and that his book
should be printed. He was advised to
allow its pages to be modified by the
substitution of awfully suggestive plates
for those facts which were supposed to
be too obscene, and thereby gained all
the strength of his original book with
out the risk of violating the laws for the
suppression of immoral and obscene lit
erature. But aside from its much dis
puted obscenity, "Why Priests Should
We'd is truly "A marvellous book. Even
the oldest printer" will be amazed at its
peculiar get up for no such work has
ever been made before. 1t has queer.
black borders, with the indicative insig-
mia it has awfully black edges striking
illustrations gaudy covers in cloth, illu-
minated in black, white, and red, with
terrible designs. At its price of $l.50
copy, it is, as books are nowadays, mar
vellously cheap book. The manner of
its publication through Prof A. A. Wood
brigde of Boston, the manager of "Ful-
toms Crusade has been the most enter.
prising venture ever known.
And, moreover, its contents, were the
book made in the commOnest form, and
had it been printed in the quietest man
ner possible, would have attracted world
wide attention, for il is brimful of state
ments which, if true, should arouse every
American to the need of some ,instantan-
eous action, and which if untrue, should
condemn DIR. Fulton as one of the worst
men who ever wore the robes OLA cler-
gyman. But can DIR. Fulton be mistak-
en-? Can he be uttering and printing
falsehood? 1t would seem as though
he must know of the things about which
he writes and talks so freely. He has
gone forth from his family, his parish.
and his friends to do what he believes to
be his specially ordained work, he seems
likely to maintain himself nobly before
all the world and to secure for his book
circulation never before heard Of in the
annals of book.making.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-03-10
First Game Of Ball.

The Glasgow school boys visited the
Sandy Bray boys to play Il game of ball
Friday, Feb. "a, and defeated them by
the following score:
Glasgow Il. Cam, runs 6, outs !;
II. Davis. 10 g. Higgins, "a W.
Higgins, 4-4; A. Lindell, 4-2; r.
Thornton, 3-3; Il. Thornton, 81.
Sandy Bray &. Ash runs 0-3 T.
Lomax, %; G. Ward, O-3; A. Holten
O-3; II. Murphey, 0-3; G. Davis % !;
ID. Kendall %.
Total Glasgow 81 runs is outs.
Sandy Bray 0 runs and IS outs in six
innings.
We are open to challenges from school
boys under 10 years of age.
+. A. Cam, Captain, Glasgow, Del.
\.N.Z.