davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-06-08
roR coNsrAmE aAnIANp rowNsInr.

We are authorized TO announce Joe Vim
son as q candidate for the Office OF Con-
stable Of Garland township, subject to
the action of the Democratic party.
We arc authorized TO announce w. j.
Davis as candidate for Constable OF
Garland township, subject TO the action
OF the Democratic party.
We arc authorized 10 announce y. x. X
Coleman as a candidate for Constable Of
Garland township, subject 10 the action
OF the Democratic partYg
N. paup, as candidate for tho onico Of
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-06-08
ron conoNrR.

We are authorized 10 announce Otto
Purkins, of Garland TownShip,Usa IA candi-
date for the Office of coroner Of Miller
county, subject TO the action Of the DEM
Ocratlc party
We are authorized 70 announce George
NJ. Orr. of Garland township. as A cnndi-
date for Coroner of Miller county, subject
10 the action of the Democratic party.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-06-08
FOR STATE SENATOR.

We are authorized to announce D. h..
King. of Lafayette county, as q candidate
for State Senator from the Twenty y-tirst
Arkansas district, comprising the conn
ties of Miller, Lafayette and Columbia,
subject to the action of the Democratic
partY.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-06-08
RA Sold by druggists. 75c.
S24.75 TO Milwaukee, Wis, and Re-
turn.

For the Travelling Protective AS
socidtion meeting TO be held at
Milwaukee, Wis, the Iron Mountain
Route will make a rate of one fare
(S2475) for the round trip, Tickets
on sale June 18th, 18th and 10th,
good returning 10 days from date
of sale, For further particulars
call on G. r, SwlNDEL1,
Ticket Agent
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-06-08
A Narrow Escape
From Loss Of a Limb
Dreadful Case of White Swelling
A Perfect Cure,
Mr.. b. i. Thomas
Evansville, West Va.

y FGTIbCt OUICs
One of the most serious forms Of scrofula and
one Of the most diflcult to cure IS that OF white
swelling. Hoods Sarsaparilla has accomplish
ed many wonderful cures Of white swelling,
one Of which is related below by Mr. B. Z.
Thomas, a manufacturer Of harnesses, saddles,
etc, at Evansville, w. Va. Read his letter:
&C. /. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass:
ain 1862 was seized with severe attack Of
white swelling. Five years later l had to have
the flesh on m limb cut open and the bono
scrapod. After 70 flesh healed up was not
troubled again a. II January 1892. | was taken
down with the gIlp which settled inthe previous
ly affected limb, sores gathering where there
had been sears one i'm particular penetrating to
the bone. The whole front Of ny leg from knee
to ankle seemed to be
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-06-08
FoR REPRESENTATIVE

We are authorized to announce j, d.
BMnton of Sulphuras township candi-
date for Representative of Miller county,
subject to the action of the Democratic
primary election.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-06-08
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

The following are ourrateS forannonnc-
ing positively CASH IN AD-
VANCE. otherwise no announcement VIII
be made. Rates include daily and weekly
is ucS of the TEXARKANIAN.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-06-08
FOR GOVERNOR.

The TEXARKANIAN Is authorized to an
nounce James p. Clarke, of Phillips coun-
ty. as a candidate for Governor OF the
state of Arkansas, subject to the action
Of the Democratic party.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-06-08
FoR cIKCuIT JUDGE.

We are authorized to announce L. ID.
Heam as candidate for Circuit Judge
OF the Eighth judicial district, subject to
the action Of the Democratic District con-
VcnuOn.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-06-08

FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE GARLAND
TOWNSHIP.
We are authorized TO announce r. J..
Dollarhide as candidate for Justice Of
the Peace Of Garland township, subject
to the action of the Democratic primary
election.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-06-08
FOR CONGRESS DISTRICT.

We are authorized to announce IhoS
c. McRae as candidate for the titty-
fourth Congress, from the Third Arkan-
sas District. subject to the action OF the
Democratic District Convention.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-06-08
!. ". GARDNER, Editor and Prop.
FRIDAY, JUNE s, 1894.
RATES:

sThe Daily and Wet ky TEXABKANIANare
entered at the postoiiice a Texarkana as
second class mail matter.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-06-08

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was q Child, she cried for Castorla.
When she became Miss she clung 10 castorla.
When she had Children, she gave them Castorla,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-06-08

constable Of Garland township, subject
70 the action Of the Democratic primary
elactiOn.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-06-08

Subscribe for the DAILY TExAR.
KANlAN, the brightest and best pa
per ever published in Texarkana,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-06-08

Tis sweet to court,
But, oh! how bitter
To court a girl
And then not git her.
But it might have been worse
had he got her. II [Brinkly Mirror.
The Progress., 1894-02-03
10 Compute the Weight of Hare

~ w 'tOSo,
|. Measure the girth in inches bac}
OF the shoulder, and the length il
inches from the square of The but
took to a point even with the point tr
the shoulder blade.
z. Multiply the girth by the length
and divide the product by IA for the
s, superficial feet. and then multiply
the superficial by IL, if the girtb is
less / than 3 feet, Or by is if over 3
feet, and the result will be the nnm.
Der of pounds of pork in the four
quarters of the animal.
Example: What is the estimated
weight y i of pork in a hog whose girth
is . 1T, 8 in. and length 3 #. 10 in.g
Operation: Al ins. girth multiplied
o3y 40 ms. length, equal 1924: 2O24
1 / by LA, equal IL So. it. multi
Piled by Is, equal pa pounds Ans
Note.-If the animal IL lean and
a deduction of five ner
'ent, should he made from the above
es ult.-Haas' Hogology.
The Progress., 1894-02-03
fiji
A Chautauqua Circle.

The ladies Of Allendale have ORGAN
Ned a Chautauqua Circle with the fol-
lowing members: Mines. Fl. Fl. Har.
grove I, M. Comegys, Eu-
gene Conway, August Mayer
MISSES Fannie James and Hattie Schus-
ter.
lhere will be weekly meetings of the
clever eoterie, and course of Roman
Literature will be the interesting study
OF the season. The Circle, with intel
ieetual progressiyeness, will combine
with the lore of the classic AGE a
glimpse into the best books of to-day,
The Progress., 1894-02-03
A Beautiful Reception,

one OF the most picturesque ant
charming entertainments of the season
IN new Orleans was an afternoon re.
ceptlon given by Mrs. S. D. McEnery or
Friday January 26. The day was ideal
ana the atmosphere of the hospitable
McEnery home was as genial and sweet
as the sunshine without. The house
was decorated with unusual beauty and
taste Palms and pyramids of ferns
We're grouped about the drawing no, m /,
ID the mantels were covered with II o
delicate lace-like sprays of the maiden
hair fern. Beyond the drawing room $
pretty apartment empowered with
palms formed a vista of green, and here
delightful music by Miss Soaring was
heard during the evening, and JEANNE
McEnerY, the winsome little daughter
ol the mouse, poured chocolate, in a
qualat costume of red crepe. In the
hall, punch was served by Misses Mon.
It'd Rivers and Alice Green. dainty
maldens gowned in white. The EN-. |
oelllshment of. the dining room was
especially attractive, pink and green
oelng the tones effectively employed in
the decorations. Ferns banked the
mantel, and palms and branches Of
golden mandarlns were gracefully dis
posed in the room. The table was
adorned with a magnificent centre
piece OF ferns resting on a glistenipe !
Mirror, and at each end were large bows ,
ofplnk and green ribbon. Clusters of
malaga grapes and oranges hung from !
me chandelier. Sparkling crystal and Q
llver enhanced the elegance of the =
'oard, and the menu was feast Of :
alnty things. The cakes, ices and +,
'oao ons were in pink and green. !,
Mrs. McEnery greeted her guests a = :
The Progress., 1894-02-03
Elizabeth Palmer Peabody.

Inc recent death of Elizabeth Paine,
PeaDody removed from Boston wo.
man OF broad culture and picturesque
personality Elizabeth Peabody was
one OF the three gifted daughters Of
Dr. Nathaniel Peabody, of Salem, and
was born in the village of Billerica in
lSq. DR.. and Mrs. Peabody were
scholars of fine attachments. and in an
atmosphere OF learning, the great men,
tai powers of Elizabeth reached rich
maturity Her career as an educator
opened at the early age of sixteen
years. La her later womanhood ebo
conducted classes Of literature in Sa-
lem' and was connected with the facuI-
w OF Mr.. Alcott's note0 Boston school
succeeding Margaret Fuller as a profe
sor OF history in that institution In
l64O Miss Peabody established a circu- |
latlng library in Boston, and thus be-
came associated with many cboica
spirits OF the literary coterie there
she was one Of the early TransceDden,
tallStS, and was in touch with Emerson
James Freeman Clarke, John S. DWIGHT
Bronson Alcott, Margaret Fuller and
other represens atives of this remarlxa-
BILE school of thought.
Miss Peabody felt profound interest
IN kindergarten instruction, and after !
studying Froebels methods in Europe
introduced the kindergarten work into
tne educational system of the United :
States She was also instrumental in
reVlving kindergarten instruction in
England.
Miss Peabody was an advocate Of the
higher education of her sex. and Of tbo
equality Of suffrage, and as writer,
and educator, was one of the n
most notable women of the age.
tier engagement to Nathaniel Haw- -,
thorne was a bit of beautiful romance ~
mat crept into the strong intellectual m
'1io VI HI4"aOeGh Feaoody, and proved ar
ler heart as noble as her head. Haw- =
horne had not then met her YOUNGER y.
sister Sophia Peabody,-but in the a.
orange complications of fate, he final ~
knew her--to love her. Elizabeth
luckily recognized the unuttered al ~
achment between these two dear to 1ar
Tor, and believing in their fitness for. ~,
ach Other. renowned every claim 70;
pom the man, and in her 49,
wa generous words, "took beth 10
them into her heart" Thus Sophia G.,
eaoody became the wife of Hawthorne, oan
The body of Elizabeth Peabody was I'm
Id to rest in the Hawthorne burial 49,,
Vt IN Concord-and in that realm Of 49, 49,
lrltual life whose influence had emo 80.
ed her being here, her soul is tri- tho
nphant. 'ii1
The Progress., 1894-02-03

She carried gold fan, and her bio
couture was embellished with djminn
; 1--WE FANS and the gold balls that ar
the distinguishing decoration of tb,
: flrst lady of Japan. Mr.. J. G.. Hamil
ton, the Nikado, was richly robed in
gold, crimson and green.
lac Spanish dance, with rattIino
castanets and quick, graceful measures
was fascinating in suggestions of Seville
and Bizets seductive onora
OF Carmen" The costumes
showed brilliant colors and the glitter
of much gold, and coQuettish rose or
deXtrously draped mantilla adorned
the hair of the'dark-eyed senoritas. The
beauty and grace OF Mrs. J. C. Hamil.
Ton were conspicuous in this dance. In
a bounced petticoat of black and Grim
son spangled silk, with black velvet
bodice, gay with sequins, laced over a
1ull waist of white silk, and a red, red
rose tangled in her brown curls, Mrs,
hamilton was a bewitching Andalu-
sian maid. Fourteen pretty girls, in
Orlght-hued skirts, velvet Jackets and
turbans glittering with gold and So.
gums, formed the personnel of the tam
BOURNE dance. The figures were
and the music of oaiIy-
trimmed tambOurines added a dashinp
llIarity to the beautiful motion of the
lance,
The Swedish dancers carried wands
'rnamented with pink, yellow and blue
lbbon, and lightly tripped to the
hlme OF merry bells Their costumes
we're noticeably picturesque and pretty
he young ladies wore skirts of yellow
nd blue, black velvet bodices over
mite waists, dainty swiss aprons, and q
Ill black velvet caps trimmed with
osettes OF yellow, blue and pink. The
1ectlve garb of the gentlemen con-
sted OF yellow satin knee trousers
mite shirts with broad collars, red
cHets: blue sashes and grey felt hats /
'nght with bows of yellow and blue i
bbon, the Swedish colors.
Inc Goddess Of Liberty presided
er the realistic Indian dances, whicn
ere rendered with the free. fiery
ace OF the forest. Indian maidens in
d dresses, moccaoins, beads and q
atherS galore, participated in the :
Don Dance, and the braves in war
lht and gorgeous aboriginal trap
1gS gave the Ghost Dance with n
'ch spirit Mr.. Walter shipley was y
ChlVt, his grotesque capers and w.
'ou-curdllng war-whoops CALLING
tn rounds of applause. Miss Annie
lmblsh, the graceful Goddess of Lib. -
y was attired in striking costume
lhe national colors-a skirt of white
crimson stripes, and q bodice of
blue studded with stars. She
e silver helmet and carried q j.
ptre Surmountod by silver star. a 4
ring waltz of the nations was the
l'' The kirmess, in every bright J, =
ucular, NAV be chronicled a success
The Progress., 1894-02-03

Cle drawing room door with the exoui
site tact and grace that characterize the
perfect hostess, and between the hour
Vi loor and six the pleasant apartment,
were Ihronged with lovely women
The receiving ladies were Mines
hatcher, Fenner, Roberts, Underwood
haSt0n, Reynaud, Ferris, Lecbe Miss 9
P0che and Gwin.
Mrs. McEnerv looked particularly
handsome in an artistic gown of saoo
green brocade, with pink TRIMMINGS
Mrs Hatcher, her sister, wore an eIe-
giant toilette of black and white, and
MISS G"in, Mrs. sMcEnerys fair guest
was robed in an embroidered orrandie
over white silk.
Mrs, Underwood was attired in VEL
low crepe with blue velvet TRIMMINGS
MIS- Easton was charming in pink silk
Mrs Reynand wore a striking gown Of
"hlte MORE, Mrs. Fcnner, a cream lace
toilette, Mrs. Leche, white imported
gown, Mrs. Roberts, white brocade and
pearls, Miss Poche, blue satin. and Mrs
Ferris, a chic costume of white oauzo
md satin.
The tea-girlS at this rnrborobo oHo;
The Progress., 1894-02-03
The POINT OF VIEW.
MISS MARY E. LAND, Editor,

Some day. We say it DER and DER
10 cheat our hearts the while
we send our cherished ventures forth.
Perchance with sob or smile:
ana tides run on, or life ebos fast away,
And yet with straining eye we watch for
That sweet myth-some day
The Progress., 1894-02-03
Personal.

Miss Elgin, of Marshall, and Miss
Harvey, of Glostcr, are among the
klrmess visitors. Miss Elgin is with
Miss oaIlie Bell, and Miss Harvey is
again the guest of Mrs. C. A. Alston
Miss Theresa Bodenheimer will leave
for Nashville on Sunday, where she
Will spend month with her niece.
Miss Fannie Levy, a bright young stu
dent Of Belmont College.
Jordan street will be embellished
with another handsome residence, the
nome OF Mr.. Walter Jacobs, which is
now in the hands of the builders.
Mrs. VIM. Mitchell departs to-day, to
Join her husband in New Orleans
The Progress., 1894-02-03

uoou mlddling .............. r
Provisions.
Bacon advoncinr -, GEO.
Dry Salt Meats advanci% no. If ~a/coo
Ua UnNll SLl biacon-ll35c. by the box.
mlOl%IG&/r ''''N' ''''i'aSSeo sugar cured,
Lard-G&/c. pure or>o
Breadstuffs.
fancy 81 40. n nS, i" W. n.y. s1Io; extra
obi. less. $f'V'' 'achS loc ler
CVrnmeal-Steadv - 40. Ooo,.s M
DBL less wv ~ '''' Nd '0c per
CotFao and roo
Coffee-advahcing fair. PIE. med;u,,
grade re; better, be.
Tea-Good stocl, on hand fo;u,
We quote fair at 4Oc; GOOD 5 ol5 faNerna a
75GDS5 cents; finest, 81 OO0l * Sa, mhe
Dv the chest. '0' p0"no
Sugar and Molss.as
Sugar steady, OK. nrima nono, ,,
seconds 4; yellow rIpr itle h MIn,' cnolce
lated j}5c; white cIarifiad a. faaC sFah'i-
Molasses-Common, zoe. nrimo oman
kettle. none. chnioa' "J', P,iiie open
syrup de batteria nono 'Ooiieu' ooCe5Sc;
'''"'
Esculents.
Onons-S3. Il per Dbl.
Beaus-No,.y E @ -,
Potatoes-Eatinr 81 * 3 mar h,,.,
p'' "''sliei'
bagglng and Ties.
IBagglng-2lbs, 6J9c; IA lbs, &c,
Iron Ties~si y
GRAIN and FeedstufFs.
Corn Steady: white saad ,ono,
acked, sc per bu. N' ''''1>oo
0ats u; nnAas, eI!'oo; prairie, 5000.
&c. ioA'S' fic; Western,
Rye-S1OO.
B ra1e@si'0V'
SuODpeu COrfl-S1 ID Dpr I00 lbs
Wheat-S1 10
hn,1o. a. -
Aimonds ',s .ogo W per barrel.
Brazil Nuts he per1b
Dried Fru't--Apples, S&lOc; evaporate8
Mic Mi Per pound.
Lemons a. az rs pel ~. ~
The Progress., 1894-02-03
LOCAL MAI

Cotton Market. clans,
rni JUS report is carefully Verified
rflaay evening of each week
most reliable sol rces.I
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-08-02
An Opportunity for an Eduea-
ton.

If there is young man In this
county who wishes to become an IN
telligent, enterprising and successful
agriculturist, horticuiturist or veter-
marian, he ought to apply for the free
scholarship offered by the Ohio State
University. 1t will be given to one
student annually from each county in
the state, and covers all college dues
for two years.
The appointment is made by the
County Agricultural Society, and a
certificate of the same must be signed
by the president and secretary.
Over forty students are avalling
themselves of this free gift, but there
is room for more. No young man or
woman who expects to engage IN any
branch of agriculture or horticulture
including stock raising, dairying'
gardening, fruit growing, Horticulture
veterinary medicine, ETC., can afford
to miss this opportunity for instruct
ion and training.
An illustrated circular and cata
logue containing full information viii
be sent upon application to
WILLIAM R. LAzENBY, Sec'y,
School of Agriculture, Columbus
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-08-02

DIR Raney wishes to announce TO
his customers, that he will be IN his
Office and ready to perform such
Dental work as may come to hand
from and afte, Monday next.
The Merchants picnic today,
Wednesday has success The COM
pany vas not less than twelve hum
dred, crowdi.g twelve coaches to
their utmost capacity. A hundred
OF more went up oa the afternoon
train. Full particulars will be
given next week.
On last Monday, the Underw0ods'
father and son we're brought before
ESQ Minturn of New Lexington, had
a preliminary hearing, were held to
answer on the charge of murder IN the
first degree. In view ofthe public
feeling over the ease, the Sheriff took
the prisoners to Columbus and placed
them in Jail there to await the meet
ing of the Perry Grand Jury mex
| October.
We publish an interesting artl
Gle on the outside this week, upor
the celebrated Jones County trial
now in progress. 1t is proposed a
an early day to give a resume o.
some of the noted trials In thu
county, among which may be stated
the Haynes will case, the Weston
haver will case, the Fox and Welde'
murder trials. The material
being prepared, and the articles vii
be interesting and historical.
Rev. Merton Smith, of Oaklan
Cal. has accepted call to the Fin
Presbyterian Church of San Diego
that State. Rev. Smith is z Loga
boy educated in our schools, and
graduate of Wooster University, an
the Chicago Theological Seminary an
is bright and finished scholar. II
many old-time friends here wish hi
the greatest measure of success in hi
new sphere. The church in which
now breaches is one of the finest in tt
Golden State" and its membershl
is of the best citizens of the city.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-08-02
Teachers Institute.

Will be held in Logan, Aug. 2O-S1.
The work will be conducted by Profs.
Rayman, Filing and Bright.
Every teacher in the county should
attend this netting the full two weeks.
The lookout is promising for success
in every sense. Teachers should
make this the most profitable meeting
ever held in the county. Of course,
none of Hooking County's Teachers
will do like some teachers in other
counties, attend the last one or two
days, spend the rest ofthe time in
kicking and say at was just as ex'
pected, no account"
The success of any institute depends
upon the teachers as we'll as upon the
instructors. The best and most pro
gressive teachers attend the Institute
regularly. Donot complain that you
wages are small and you cannot afforf
to attend: but come and you ma,
learn how to have your wages increas
ed.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-08-02
DESTRUCTIVE FOREST FIRES.
NORTHERN WISCON SIN
SWEPT BY FLAMES;
The Thriving Town Of Philips
Swept rom the Face "fthe
Earth.
Thirteen lives lost, and Three
Thousand people homeless.

Once more the Pine regions OF
Wisconsin are being devastated by
forest fires.
On Friday of last week the hre
invaded the town of Phillips and
now thirty-nine buildings stand to
mark the ground where the town
stood. Thirteen persons are known
to have lost their lives. and three
thousand are homeless.
Phillips was the thriving county
seat of Price county, but all the
county buildings are in ruins.
Not since the cyclone of fire that
wiped out the village of Peshtigo,
when many people were burned te
death, has there been holocaust OF
the character of this one. Fou1
gales of fire following each other,a'
soon as one had accomplished
| its work of destruction, cut lou
swaths through the city, leaving
standing only the Lutheran ,Churcl
and some dwellings near the south
ern limits and freakishly jumping
over the Wooster Town Hall and
group of dwellings in the very hear
of the burned district.
Relief is being sent to the home
less sufferers from all points in tn
north. west.
The loss amounts to more than
half a million of dollars.
At Mason, Wisconsin the los
from fire will reach 100000. !h
total destruction of several loggin
stations is reported, and much farm
property has been consumed.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-08-02
DIED.

July 81, 1s94-Hester A. Brown
relict of James Brown, who died in
Logan in 1866.
Mrs. Brown-nee Young, for many
wears resided in the residence In
this place which stood on the lot
now occupied by the Odd Fellows
Building, and was known and res
pected by large circle of friends.
About FIVE or six years ago, feeling
the infirmities of age, she sold her
interest in the property, and went to
reside with her niece Mrs. Augustus
Floyd,two miles south of town. Her
funeral was Wednesday afternoon
August lst. An eleder sister and
a brother survive her.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-08-02
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.
THE HOME OF JOHN BICKEL
GOES UP IN SMOKE.
A Six Months old Babe Badly
Burned.
Total Loss of House and Contents.

On last Sunday evening the resi-
dence of John Bickel was totally des-
troyed by fire and a six months old
child was SO badly burned that its life
is dispaired Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bickel had been in
Logan during the day, and returned
home in the afternoon.
Mr. Bickel made up a fire IN the
kitchen stove and then went out to
gather few black-berries for supper,
leaving his wife and child in the house.
The FIRE caught in the roof and
spread so rapidly that nothing was
saved from the building. Mrs Bickel
was tbe first to discover the fire and
was so appalled, that she made no effor
to save even her child until almost too
late.
i The house was on the old Bickel
farm near Union Furnace, but wa'
not the homestead.
/ The young couple are left entirel.,
destitute by this calamity.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-08-02
BASE BALL.
LOGAN PLAYS ORBlSTON
AND LOSES.
But the Game was a Good One

But the Game was a Good One.
On last Saturday Logan lost game
to Orbiston.
The game was well played as a
whole but an error made by Lytle in
the Z inning cost Logan three runs
and one by Webb in the Sd and F.
Bright in the 9th each cost one which
was placed to the visitors credit.
The Taylor Bros. Jas. and Sam'
were entirely too smooth battery for
our boys to handle, and the game was
won mainly through their good work.
The following is the summary OF the
score:
Logan 1913 4 5 67S9
1000 20z5
Orbiston 12345 81 SO
1911 01 8 0 3=lO
Earned Runs-Logan, l; Orbiston, z.
Strike Outs Slogan, IA; Orbiston, e.
Errors-Logan, 9; Orbiston, 7.
Umpire Harry Sparnon.