davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-11-06
then lie down, You'd better garglc
your throat and then tie it up.

JneH Tic uOWn, you q DeUUer RdTSlc
your throat and then tie it up"
"Do you-you think it's anything Sc
rious?" he whispers as he grows paler.
81 hope not, but it's best to be on the
safe side. You are subject to quinsy,
you know, and spinal meningitis be-
gins just this way"
81 believe I'm going to die" gasps
Mr. Bowser, and he grows so weak
that she has to take off his coat and
vest and get him on the lounge.
Every thing about the house is ordered
to go on tip-toe, and even the cat is
put out and the clock stopped. After
his throat has been tied up, his shoes
taken off and quilt thrown over
him Mr.. Bowser plaintively inquiries:
Don't you think you'd better send
for doctor?"
"Not just yet, dear. don't think it's
very serious"
"Mrs, Bowser I believe I'm already
struck with DEATH"
Nonsense! You've just got little
inflammation of the tonsils,"
VIC lClO lOl oOuiC etttJ . do IL a. SlCou
calamity hung over this household.
Hadn't we better have two doctors?"
Just try and get to sleep, Mr. Bow
ser, and I'll warrant you'll feel better
by night"
"Ah! how suffer-" he groans. "You
may be a widow before the week is
out. | hope you will always be kind
to our child. have tried to be a good
husband, and-and-"
Then he puts his hand to his fore.
head and the tears come to his eyes,
and he suddenly becomes great big
BOBBY. She has to hold his hand to get
him to sleep, and when he wakes up he
wants tea and toast and jell, and he is
as petulant as a sick baby until finally
put to bed. He is new man when he
awakes in the morning, and when she
asks after his throat he replies:
'"Throat-humph. Mrs. Bowser, for
about five hours yesterday I was hover
ing between life and death. Had it
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-11-06
NURSING A SICK CHILD.
Significance of Various Signs During III

Significance of Various Signs During III
A skillful nurse should read intuitive-
ly by sign or a cry, what is amiss;
crying is very expressive, and is
baby's only language, and an occasion
al good cry does it good rather than
harm, by expanding its lungs You
must remember that young baby can
neither talk, sing nor laugh aloud, so
that the deep inspirations it takes in
crying are the only means it has of
thoroughly aerating the residual air in
its lungs. Do not then, grudge the
healthy cry which usually accompanies
the morning tub.
The cries of children vary much, &C.
cording to the nature of their illness,
and are often very significant. In
brain diseases the cry is piercing and
shrill, and the child wakes, perhaps,
with a shrek; pain in the stomach
usually causes loud, passionate cry,
accompanied by a flow of tears; the
abdomen is probably distended, and
Vic legs tTS uIdWh up III SliSoU Coil-
plants the cry is generally stif1ed, be-
cause the act of crying increases the
pain.
The slightest symptoms of illness in
child should never be neglected.; in
fantile complaints develop very quick
ly, and require, as a rule, the practiced
eve of medical man to discern at once
what is wrong.
1t is very desirable for those in charge
of little children to have some general
knowledge of symptoms, so as to know
what to do in an emergency before the
doctor comes; moreover, it is essential
that they should have some elementary
knowledge of the laws of digestion and
of health. More than half the mortal
ity among children under five years Of
age is caused, directly or indirectly,
from errors in diet such as giving
young babies bread, biscuit, or any
starchy food before they can digest it,
and from the foolish and injurious GUS
tom of giving little children taste
off their parents plates. The direct
result of wrong feeding is usually diar-
rhea, and the indirect result is, not in
frequently, commissions or fits -Homs
and Home Nursing.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-11-06
A Mixture.

Observation-Disclosures
steakmuttonchoplSidney stew fried eels-
bakedsalmon.
Hungry guest-Bring me some Of
each, in hurry.
Waiter returns in thirty seconds with
one plate.
Hungry guest-Waiter, what do you
call this?
Waiter%Hash, sab; what you ordered,
sab. -Brooklyn Eagle.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-11-06

been you you would nave died ten
times over, but grit pulled me through. !"
"Grit!"
eyes. Grit-sand-pluck - Spartan
courage and fortitude. l let none of
you know how bad actually was, but
just shut my teeth and determined to
live, and here is the result of it. All!
Mrs. Bowser, if you only had a hun
dredth part of my courage and will
power you'd be far differ ent woman
from what you are nova far differ
ent woman!"-M. Quad, in N. Y. World.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-11-06
Clover Paws Every Time.

The farmer cannot do better than to
SOW freely of clover. 1t helps wonder
fully in keeping up the productiveness
of farm, and it is strongly to be
recommended. 1t is getting to be too
common practice for farmers to sell
off their hay, and as clover is not
wanted in market, but little is sown.
II would be much better all around for
the farmer to grow more clover, sell
less hay and keep more stock, Farm,
Field and StQckman.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-11-06

"This just comes in handy for me, :"
cheerfully remarked Tired Tompkins
to his fellow passengers in tie BLACK
Maria" Ninety days and no great
stretch, an I'm thinkin about raisin
my winter whiskers, This'll be my OPP
portunity while I'm retired from sassi
ety's giAty whirl. "--Indispsnolis Jour
nal
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-11-06
Correctly Interpreted,

Driver-There's a woman jumpin' up
an down, shakin' an umbrella at us an
yellin'.
Conductor-Wants to know what time
o. day it is, s'pose.
Driver-Now she's runnin'.
Conductor-Hold up! Mebby she
wants to git on-Good News.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-11-06
How Else Conld He Do It

onively-~The prince Of Wales owel
two millions
Snodgrass He probably raises his
own vegetables and keeps his OWL
eows--Jury.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-11-06

more will be needed. These chutes
should not be less than eight inches
square, and ten inches will be better,
allowing no clogging of feed. II de-
sired, the rat-proof bin shown may be
built upstairs and a chute connected
with each compartment always being
sure to slope the bottom of the bin in
every direction rapidly to the top of
the chute. A button or hook should
fasten each chute against horses.-Sam-
ueI Simmons, in Farm and Home.
IT is not a good plan to keep pulleta
and old hens, fat aud lean hens al to
gether They do not require The Same
food and will do better separate
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1891-02-12
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

Bring in your jol work.
The best in the world-Acorn stoves.
Over one million acorn stoves in use.
The Chicago Weekly Inter Ocean
and Turner County Herald 1925 year.
Ci,ler and mince meat. apple butter,
citron and New Orleans molasses, at j
w. Kellar's.
Tomlinson's Quick Relief OIL cures
Group. Colds asthma and Bronchitis
Sold by E. Branch.
II you want to hnv a fine organ
cheap call ut the Herald office, and
sea what u bargain we have to offer.
Call ut the Herald Office and see the
valuable premiums we are Offering tc
subscribers. Just think! :" The Nam
moth Cyclopedia in four 544-pagt
volumes. or Dickens complete works
for only 90 cents in addition to the reg
ular price of the paper.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1891-02-12

Several years ago Chamberlain u Co.,
OF Des Moines. Iowa, commenced the
manufacture of II conga syrup. brliev-
ing it to be the most prompt AMI rplla-
BILE preparation yet produced for coughs,
colds and Group; that the public appre-
ciate true merit, and in time it was to
become popular. Their most sanguine
hopes have been more than realized.
Over three hundred thousand bottles
Of Chalnberlain's Cough Remedy are
sold each year. and is recognized as
:. the best made." where eyer known.
1t will cure severe collin less time
than any other treatment. For sale l,y
T.. BRAuCIf.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1891-02-12
ScllOnl ReDl,rt.

Report OF the Primary Department
for the month ending Feb. 9th.
Whole number enrolletl-4l.
Average attendancr-36.
Percent of attrntlance-W.
Percent Of pnnctralty-W l-l6
Names of those neither absent nor
tar,ly sinceenrolImpnt. Ethel Rundell,
Oris Rlniell. Iniz Rnn,lrll. Albert AL
len. Claude Hill. Grrt,e Thompson,
Prarly Wood, Jessie Goddard, Roy AL,
len, Willie Slrgent. Fred Robertson
Mrrtie Ward. Charlie Gitchrll, Frank
Murphy, Bessie Robertson. lsa Hill
Addle Robinson, Archie Horton, Char
ley Branch.
NJ. &. MCINTYRE. Teacher.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1891-02-12
For the Ladies.

Having decided to make speciality
of corsets and corset waists, wonld like
to call the attention of the ladies of
Hurley and vicinity to the fact that l
will order for them the best made cor
sets IN the market right from the man
ufacturers. Shall I've pleased to show
them the samples have both for ladies
and children.
Respectfully Yours,
DORA RUNpELL,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1891-02-12
G.. A. r..

The "boys of the above organization
are to have picnic at Opera Hall,
Hurley. Tuesday evening, Feb. oath,
and they want you all to come and try
their hard tack and coffee. eat their
pork and beans, and crack jokes and
sing songs with them. There's going
to be lots of fun, Maj. Harrigle says;
and he says Dibble will he down from
Parker, and they will have some fun
with him.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1891-02-12
Garnet Weaving
proceeding. Of Town Board

Proceedings of Town Board
Hurley. $. Dak.. Feb. 8. 1891.
The board met In regular session. Present
Jos Alien and D. Dwyer Trustees. aud W. Eli
OFT clerk.
The minutes OF last meeting were read and
approved.
On motion the following bills were allowed:
w. Elliott, for 81 quarters salary 1915
w. C. Brown. for printing LEO
)n motion Joseph Allen was appointed com
mlttce of one to ascertain what has become OF
the road fund due Hurley road district.
Attest; JOSEPH ALLEN.
w. ELLIOTT. President
Clerk.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1891-02-12
Wells Iharouahly Cleaned

And satisfaction guaranteed. or no pay.
Come any day but Saturday, or leave
orders at John kellar's.
t ANDREW PErERMAN.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1891-02-12
Personal.

... : 4 .
Will Zuver returned from Pierre Fri
day evening.
Eugene Masters is home from his
Minnesota visit
Mrs. T. F. Fromer and children are
visiting in Yankton.
S. d. White returned home Saturday
from his visit in Illinois.
Mrs. j. f. Robinson went to Parker
Saturday returning on Mondays train.
Mrs. Wastlund. of Bloomingdale. S.
D., is visiting with her daughter, Mrs.
A. j. Allen.
Elmer Rees and Arthur Hill went TO
Sioux City Wednesday,. Elmer intends
visiting his father at Audubon. Iowa,
before he returns.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1891-02-12
MARRIED,

MARRIED,
ofiiciating, Nj. Loaf Horton and Miss zyipha
Benson.
If anything will make one feel happy
it is to obtain u valuable prize. Who
wonders that Loaf wears a joyous smile.
May the happiness of this couple never
be less, is the earnest wish of their host
of friends.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1891-02-12
HURLEY MARKETS.

CORRECTED EVERY THURSDAY.
Wheat-No. 2-6Sc.
Wheat-No. 3-65c.
Oats-s2c.
Corn-35c.
Flax seetl-9Oc.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1891-02-12
A Gentle Hint.

addressed to whom 1t NAV concern.l
The editor sat on his golden throne.
As editors usually do;
His gold watch licked and his diamonds shone;
Fountains pertumed the air with colongea !.
And yet the editor was so blue.
so blue
On! why was the editor blue?
Because his subscribers. a few had forgot
To settle their bills when due.
He sorrowed for thrm-how awful their lot
Would be In eternity feeling SO hot;
And all In a sort of n stew;
A stew;
Like him in a sort Of stew.
british Print ~
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1891-02-12

Take a bottle of Quick Relief Oil and
Dead Shot home with you and ii they
don't cure come and get your money.
Sold by Il. Brauch.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1891-02-12

nNN will buy the ODELL TYPE WRITER
VZO with 7s characters. and $lS for the
SIEGLE CASE ODELl.. warranted to do better
work than any machine made.
1t combines s1MPi 1clTv with DURABILITY.
SPEED. EAsk or OPERATION wears longer with.
out cost of repairs than any other machine. Has
no ink ribbon to bother the operator. tits Mat,
SUBSTANTIAL, nickel plated. perfect and adap
ted to all kinds Of type writing. Like printing
press 1t produces sharp. clean. legible manu-
scripts. Two or ten copies eau be made at one
writing. Any intelligent person can become an
operator in two days. We offer $1,000 to any
operator who can equal the work OF the DouBLE
CAsR UDKLL.
Reliable Agents and Statesmen wanted. Spec
, ial Inducements to Dealers,
For Pamphlet giving Endorsements. &c.. ad-
dress
OOELL TYPE WRITER CO.,
IS and 81 9TH Ave. CHlCAGO,iLL.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1891-02-12
The Longest Day

1t is quite important. when speaking
of the longest day in the year. to say
what plrt of the world you are talking
about. The latitude OF II place changes
the length of the day to u remarkable
extent.
At Stockholm. Sweden it is eighteen
and one-half hours in length.
AT Spitzbergen the longest day is
three and uilp-l,alf months.
at London. England, and Bremen,
Prussia, the longest day has sixteen antl
and one-half hours.
AT Ha,n,,irg, in Germany, and Dant-
zig, in Prussia, the longest day has sew
entnen hours !:
At Wardoe. Norway, the longest day
lasts from May2l to july 22. without
interruption.
AT st. Pet rsburg, Russia, and 10
bolsk. Siberia, the longest day is nin.
teen hours and the shortest five hours
At Tnrnta, Finland, June II brings;
day nearly Twenty-Five hours long, ant
Christmas one less than three hours il
length.
at New York The longest day is ai,ou
fifteen hours long. and at Montreal
Canatla. it is sixteen hours.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1891-02-12
Notice to school Onicers and Patrons.

The undersigned is in Parker on the
Hrst Monday IN each month for the
pnrpose of attending to any school
matters that may be brought before
him.
Respectfully.
JOHN MCATHIE.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1891-02-12
Please Take No,,cri

ricshes sxakc SOtlcoI
a reading table has been placed in
the high school room and contributions
by either loan or gift of suitable books,
papers or periodicals will be gratfully
received.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1891-02-12

uNo % Does not draw or purk-
ANO. = er the finest fabric.
Never snaps or breaks poor brown or
blue thread. It is a charmer.
WHEELER & WILSON M'FIiCo.
1856 and 1877 Wabash Ave-, Chicago.
Dealer Wanted.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1891-02-12

e No O,, Isnnrivalletl for speed,
AN0. - durability and quality
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1891-02-12

WHEELER s. WILSON N'F'G' co.
l85 and lS7 Wabash Ave-. Chicago.
Dealer Wanted.
The Critic and record., 1891-05-08
WEST WASHINGTON.

Mr., George w, Ray, who has been sick
for the past month with rheumatism, is
reported better.
Mr. David Grunnel died suddenly yes
terday evening at $3.50 o'clock. He was
sitting at the table eating and fell out of
the chair dead. He was 81 years of age.
The beautiful home of Mr.. Thomas e.
Waggaman, 1900 street, was thrown
open to members of the Medical Associa-
ton last night, and from s TO II o'clock
there was constant stream of visitors.
In Washington there is not finer private
art gallery than that of Mr.. Waggaman's
and at the request of DIR. Patterson and
other local physicians he welcomed all
who desired to review these SPLENDID
works. Drs. Dewitt c. Patterson, j.
ii. Bryan and f. Hyatt acted as reception
committee. When the visitors first en-
tered the residence they were conducted
into the dining room where a splendid
supper was served and afterward were
shown up to the gallery.
About o'clock last evening young
man by the name of Tom Weightknight
fell at the corner of Thirtieth and = streets
and injured his head. With the assistance
of officer Curren he was carried to his
home, No. $3.50 Twenty-ninth street, and
placed in the care of friends.
Mr.. William Laird, jr., cashier of the
Farmers and Mechanics National Bank,
has rendered his resignation, TO take effect
ON June /. Mr.. Il. p, Berry was elected
cashier, Mr.. c. w. Edmonston as assistant
cashier, Mr.. A. c. Avery, paying teller
and Mr.. q. f. Aud, receiving teller.
Prospect avenue, between Market and
Potomac streets, is in very bad condition.
A very enjoyable party was given by
Mrs. Edison at the residence of her sister,
3l0S Prospect ayenne. last evening.
The Critic and record., 1891-05-08
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

Talk about Herculesl" exclaimed an
enthusiastic South Washington sport, 'he
can carry a ton of coal and beat any field
clean out of sight. He has only lost one
race, and that was last season when they
handicapped the old reliable until he sank
up to his launches in solid earth and
they were obliged to haul him out with
derrick. And then he would have wonin
a canter if the jockey had not taken
tumble"
One of the most attractive hooks in this
section of the city is that portion of the
Smithsonian Grounds west of the Ma
tional Museum and south of the Institute
building. The young trees have Just
reached that age when their foliage takes
on the freshest green. The frame build
ing and cages of the young zoo give the
scene rural appearance, and the emerald
stretches of lawn, of which there is gen
erous area, heighten the pastoral effect.
Viewed from Il street this morning,
with the gaudy museum building kept
out of sight, the scene was especially rest
full and pleasant. Just beyond the ami
NAL paddock three mowers swung their
scythes with that steady rhythm which
harmonizes so well with natures quiet
moods. The buffalos, moving with pom
derous elaboration, doomed up from the
middle distance, and 1t would only have
required the tinllle of COW bells, the
ROSTERS shrill challenge, and hay stack
or so flung in with artistic abandon to
make one almost believe that he had been
transported to yeritable farm.
Another spot which is well worth q
visit by lovers of the picturesque is the
southwest corner Of Ninth and b streets
just beyond. Here is located the com
modious residence of Mr.. Frazer, with
its wealth of surrounding foliage. The
house itself is almost completely covered
with ivy, and rises from billowy mass
of plants and shrubs and trees with in
tertwined vines and beautiful blossoms in
their season, presenting unique and de-
Gghtful appearance, which never fails to
attract and hold the attention of the
sightseer when he passes that way for the
first time.
There are probably few people aware
that South Washington can boast of a
bicycle mandatory. But such is the
fact. 1t is located on Water street be-
tween:Tenth and Eleventh, and is run by
the Washington Cycle Company, of which
Mr., II. D. Owens is the manager, and Mr..
| w. i. Smith the superintendent. The
company is entirely local one, and all
| their designs and patents belong to Wash
ingtonians. They will be turning out
| bicycles in about a month that will com
| pete with the best manufactured, and IL is
| their intention to make the plant as large
and complete as any in the world.
The five brick dwellings which Mr.. c,
| c, Smithson is erecting on G street, be
tween Four and-a. half and Sixth streets
are almost completed.
Mr.. John Barnes led the services at
Rescue Mission last night.
Mr.. II. C. Severance, who 1t was eX,
| pected would lead the services at Gospel
Hall tonight, will not be present owing
| to sickness.
The Critic and record., 1891-05-08
DIED.

BARRON Ascncion Thursday, May :, 1891,
at 9:lG Il, m, az her late residence, $50 Firth
street southeast, Frances A.. beloved wife OF
John II, Barr, after long and painful illness,
which she bore with the fortitude OF Il true
Christian life.
BAYLY--Qn May Z, 1891, at l2l0p, m, in the
21th year Of his age, William T., eldest son OF
William II. @. and Emily q. Bayly.
Funeral from the residence OF his parents,
No, 1872 Twcnty-lir-t street northwest, ON sat
urday, May ., at O'Clock p. m.
COOPER On Wednesday, May q, 1891, at $50
p, M, Mrs, Harriet Cooper, relict Of the late
William Cooper, in the Sith year OF her age.
Funeral services al her late residence 93J d
street southwest, on saturday at IL O'Clock q.
M No flowers.
EMERY--suddenly, at O'Clock Wednesday
afternoon, May 4, 1891, Samuel Emery, In the
10Th year OF his age
Funeral services win he held al the Metro
pOitan NJ, Il, Church, corner FOur-and-a-hall
and streets northwest, nj II a, m, saturday.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend,
TRUHNEI,- Suddenly at the residence OF
his brother, g. IL. Trunnel, esq, 1920 Thirty
fourth sti Get, ~ $50 ,. m May Z, William d.
Trnnnel, aged % years, formerly clerk for
Harper v Mitchell.
The Critic and record., 1891-05-08
New Features at Kernan,s.

Among the new features at Kernan's
Theatre last night was the appearance of
Frank McNish, the famous minstrel, and
originator of "Silence and Fun" in white
face. McNish has been so long associated
in America with the typical African
minstrel that his sudden and unexpected
appearance without cork caused not
little surprise During his tour around
the.world he frequently appeared in white
face, but last night was the first time he
ever ventured to discard the time-honored
cork in America. 1t adds an air of
novelty to his act that everybody seemed
the great minstrel in this new departure
if not violation of the rules OF minstrelsy,
Mr.. McNish will continue to appear in
white face.
The Critic and record., 1891-05-08
Mr., Emery's Funeral.

The funeral of Mr.. Samuel Emery will
take place tomorrow morning at IL
o'clock from the Metropolitan M. f.,
Church, of which deceased was a mem
Der. Rev. DR.. l.. w. Bates of Baltimore,
formerly pastor of the Congress street
Methodist Protestant Church of George
town, will conduct the services, which
will be very simple. The following gem
tlemen have been selected as pail bearers:
Active--Messrs. Edward Groves, A. b.
Duyall, William Mackey, Clarence Duyall,
Commissioner John w. Ross and DR.,
George II. La Fetra.
ing, Talmage, Clarke, Hanover, Tenny,
Mcdowell and w. t. Clarke,
Mr.. Emery was a member of the Ma
sonic and Odd. Fellow orders of Baltimore,
but the funeral ceremony will be simply
those Of the Methodist Church The in
terment will he made at Congressional
Cemetery,
The Critic and record., 1891-05-08
Behind the Bat.

tlie lDut'
1t was stupid game.
The team needs a lecture with large
J., and a few fines would not be out Of
place.
Won der Abe was an interested specta-
tor, and when the returns from the Balti-
more-Louisville game were posted and
the champions were known to have been
defeated, he gently murmured, Were in
third place, anyhow" and deserted the
stand.
Kelly did himself proud yesterday
Fourteen innings and victory was big
feather in the ex-Bostonian cap.
The old familiar whistling chorus was
very pronounced at National Park about
O'clock yesterday.
Several of the infielders showed an I'M
usual desire to shirl their work.
Boston retains first place by narrow
margin.
There is liable to be a rafting of dry
bones in the ranks of the local club ere
long.
Burns made two of the hits yesterday.
Among the Amateurs.
An interesting game of base ball was
played yesterday afternoon at Olympic
Park, between the Cooke Park Nine and the
Young OlympIcs, which ended in vic
tory for the latter, by score of 20 to TO-
The batteries were Braitmeyer and Rams
burg for the losers, Haycock and Collin.
for the winners