davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-03-13

1AtS tCCIA CudtISiIis. dllu MS eyes were
dilated with superstiticus fear. -
where is the gun that hung on these
horns?' asked the detective.
!. The coacl:rlan was gona for mo-
ment, and returned with an old army
rifle. The ,oachman said that he had
taken it DIAN from the rack on the
morning that hi: master was killed,
as the gun was very highly priced. and
placed it in his room for sa fclleeping.
The gun was reloaded ard placed On
the horns. The little ball If fire, which
was but the concentrated rays of ne
sun tn own through Il blister in glass
of the window, danced about the pow
der pan of the old 3!int lock.
The detective placed a pillow in he
char in witch Mai. McLajn had been
found murdered. Then he waited.
With a flash OF fire thai half yyav
reached to the pillow and d report that
awakened the echoes of the old man.
sion, the gun was discharged. Through
the center Of the pillow IL bullet was
buried.
The detective Looked at his watch.
It was 12 O'Clock.
The drop lcll in Abondale, zen mics
away. at high moor. and Col Mashburn
was pronounced dead in IL minutes.
The funeral procession wax inter-
rupte! by stranger dashing madly IN
a foanlng horse. The sheriff looked
in astonishnent ut the reckless rider.
The old turnkey 1T the jail wiped
ear from his eye and went back TO
eed the pris onsr:-Atlanta Consti, u
lou.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-20

Without a single exception, there
b beyond doubt no greater or more
popular newspaper IN the United
States than the Cincinnati Enquirer.
O . more successful publisher than
its proprietor, Mr.. John X. Mclean.
The oldfime prices for the Daily
Enquirer have been maintained, and
rs circulation largely increased each
year; hard times and cheaper Jour-
mails failing to arrest its onward march
and. high appreciation OF the public
Tor It's true worth and merit.
The Weekly Enquirer at beginning
Of the campaign year was offered at
50 cents a year, and its circulation
increased by the addition az over
seo, 1000 new subscribers; the most
substantial and coveted testimonial
publisher could desire.
When asked for the secre, of such
success, MI. Mclean frankly answers:
The Enquirer has no opinions TO force
upon its patrons, ii simply prints the
facts and tells the truth that the reader
may form his own opinions. by
maintaining the price OF the paper.
more news and greater variety can lie
furnished, and every class OF business
interests catered 10, which a cheaper
journal cannot afford.
The very liberal support given the
Enquirer by the public a, large, makes
Il incumbent upon the management
10 serve il faithfully with real and en-
tcrprise in minor matters as well as
those Of greater magnitude.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-20

Kun has claimed an alone that In
wife has been subject TO hts Of insanity
since childhood: that her mother had
been insane. ana that he would -
able to prove that her whole story was
the product Of Q defangsd mind. TIE
couples A-year-eld daughter was an
important witness for the state. testify
ing that on the day on which Hull
was arrested she had seen him attempt
to throw away the bottle containing
the poisoned medicine. ~ well ~ Q
package which was afterwards shown
to contain q quantity Of arsenic. The
case ND to yesterday had been hard
fought by Hulis attorneys. and public
opinion was pretty well divided - 20
hfs guilt.
The scene In court when Hull changed
his plea and was sentenced was an
extremely dramatic one. and strung
the nerves Of all present 10 high ten
sion. Judge Eagan In sentencing the
prisoner expressed his opinion that he
was not altogether Of q sound mind.
and accordingly imposed q light sen
tence, the punishment prescribed by
law being from I'VE to ten years.
ISesxeusus Governor saxtoa's W16s DooA
Rochester, N. Y, Nov. 0.-A special q
The Post Express from Clyde announces
the death Of Helen n. Saxton, wife Of The
lieutenant governor a this state. Sh<
was 80 years Of aee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-20
ANOTHER CASE OF STATE PARALYSIS.
What Is Vest Virginia Doing While This
Is Going On:

Williamson, w. ". Nov. 90 II.
Clark. the detective who recently ar
rested the notorious Cap" Hatfield, II
now himself fleeing from the vengeance
of the Mounts and their friends. Clark
and NJ. s. Bevins undertook the arrest
at Delorme of Anderson Mounts. who
some time ago killed his cousin in Ken
lucky. and for whom a reward was
offered. They found Mounts in the Gus
tody of his father. charged with some
infraction of the West Virginia law.
He refused to be arrested. and the usu-
al battle followed.
Clark and Bevins killed Mounts and
MORALLY wounded his father. Reaiiz-
ing that they had made a mistake In
trying to arrest a man already in GUS
tody. the detectives fed. The friends of
the Mounts at once offered a reward
for the detectives. and a party started
in hot pursuit. The pursuers managed
to shoot Clark In the shoulder. but
have not yet captured him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-20
WAS A MIGHTY CUTE MADMAN.
As the Story Of His Crime Shows-w
Also Full Of Devfltry.

As the Story OF His Crime Sh0Ws-waa
Also Full Of Deviltry.
Last August he was arrested on
complaint of his wife, who charged
that for a year or more, he had been
slowly poisoning her by the admins
tration of arsenic mixed with her medi-
cines and with articles of food. The
motive as shown by the evidence OF
the state in the trial just ended was a
life insurance policy for $2,5O0 which
Hull had prevailed upon his wife to
take out in his favor. 1t was also
shown. and Hull admitted IL on the
witness stand. that he had been GRIM
inally intimate with his wife's niece,
q girl of Is who was living with them.
Mrs. Hull testified that her husband
upon being charged with this miscon-
duct at first denied II. but upon being
confronted with the girl finally ad-
mitted it and, she claims. stated that
he had deliberately planned to per-
suade his wife to send for the girl.
whose home was in Kansas, TO come
and live with them for the purpose of
debauching her. and that IL was done
with the intention of humiliating Mrs.
Hull. and Of revenging himself for her
alleged harsh treatment Of him
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-20
Cocns and . squash for the Major.

Canton, o., Nov. 2o.-Two lively
coons arrived at the Mckinley resi-
dence last evening. a present to the
president-eiect from an admiring friend
In Kentucky. A great squash that
filled a bushel basket was another
present. a gift from Colonel Charles
Worker. of Blaine precinct Pierce
county. Neh. The squash was grown
In the only precinct IN Pierce county
which gave Mckinley a majority.
Lexington. KY. Nov. 2e.-Chairman
Sam J. Roocrts. Of the Republican
state committee has issued an address
10 the Republicans Of Kentucky In
which he congratuistes them. He calls
attention To the cordial support Of the
sound money" Democrats and also 60
the good work done by the negro Re-
publican leaders.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-20
THE MARKETS
uov vork Drs0aoeanl.

Nsw Yosg. Nov No.
Money On call easy 81 sas,s pr c>n;
prtms mercsatiie pap~r Sos pr cent
starting eschangs Gas strons. With scsuai
busineo In baakers' bsii. az sskoxs fos
demand and 90 ass1x Tor sixty days. poss~
rsses sr tsss.S "a ssoes. eomosec.al bslis
ssi.
silver certificates. sa,ss i,.sooss sss<: has
silver. g. Mexican dollars. tsS
., registered. iissS: do coupon. iIes< Sc reg
ssssrsd. iiss. do oyspons iis,S: Sc register.
Cd ineaz. DO coupons. ION. Re rsgistsrsl o..
Pacific IS Of ". ioiN
Chscags Lave alve essea.
cafoAoo. Nov ~
Tive ssock-Pric.s q tbs Union s,scs
ysrds today raasei - follows Hsgs-Es,i.
mated receipts Cor IN. day. sJojE ssies
rsnssd st ez0asn ptss - 1soy. - hsbt
@ VI gao, rough pscxins. e1B1lss4 niEsa.
and $40 Lsso heavy packing sn3 ssi3p.ns
lots
Ca.t:e-Eetirnsssi rscsspss for the day.
iooU: quotations ranged a eso3sb csosr
20 extra shippias st~-rs SS1AsI xo,i !,
choic. do. essstio fair % so,i ~ 70 l01
common 20 rn-iium DO. s5sy13e, bu,csers
es~rr~ n ssdJ ~ .so .se-s e3SaisD fsstsrs.
81 ssfss ~ cow. S.sJtlIs h.ifera o. .soJ. -
bulls. oxen and stays s.ssct1 Tea, ssssra
,a51sio western ranger. sa1 SIo,eib
veal calves
.
e. day. i:oD: szses rxnss1 o. okesesD
western. 81. Sssl IS Texans. el.s)9s-S nsfi~e1
am u. ssaS-s1 ismbs
~ Ls0s 0oso0eo.
C1gD-1qD4k-
sssIfisssS;. ssxees: vna. soa
Dsna-ts6 = s6sses. ise; fssss essaossy
lR-vsseA. H.
C65onooD-1e.
f1rbeyU-7e.
OuGD-5e.
C1o11o-DGse10U - ~ en- I'D soesey no
e; e. - 49,. SHG0ssse; sasssss
SsS-Hosxe.
Children Cry Tor
Pitchers caStosIa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-20
Objected Tn Mrs. solosnsa.

New York. Nov. 2o.-The Council Of
Jewish Women adjourned sine die last
night. When Mrs. Hannah q. Solomon
Was nominated Tor president for the
coming three years. Mrs. DeSola. of
Canada. objected because she said Mrs.
Solomon did not consecrate the seventh
day as the Sabbath. With much emo
ton Mrs. Solomon said that she con-
secrated every day In the week. and
the incident passed over with the eie~-
ton of Mrs Solomon. Miss Sadie
American. Of Chicago. was elected
corresponding secretary
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-20

Pittsburg. Nov. 2o.-while Warden
McCrae. Of Erie. Pa. was en- route 20
Riverside penitentiary with twenty
three prisoners. Thomas Cronin. under
five years sentence for car robbery.
made a dash for liberty and jumped
from the fast moving train. McCrae
followed HIM. but altghting on his
head broke his neck. Cronin was Sc
riously but not fatally injured. He
was later removed to the penitentiary
to serve out his sentence.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-20

Now York. Nov. S.-By . unanimous
vote the directors Of the Pacific Mall
Steamship company have ordered the
building Of a new steamer. The ship win
~ the American nag and win Be svailabls
tor use - Gov0n0o0t tranopoeG
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-20
CONTEST ON KENTUCKY ELECTORS.
emocratsL Not sstisfsed with Ouc. VIII
Try eo Get Eleven More.


Louisville. Nov. 20. - Secretary Gus
Richardson. of the state Democratic
committee. announces that his party
has definitely decided to contest the
election of the eleven Mckinley electors
in Kentucky. The Democrats concede
the election of the foremost Mckinley
elector. 8. Fl. Kash, who ran 2A votes
ahead of W. II. Smith. the leading
Bryan elector. who in turn ran ahead
of his associates by over 1000 votes. the
other eleven Mckinley electors receiv-
ing a greater number Of votes than
the other Rryan electors.
The grounds OF contest are given as
irreeularity and fraud in a large num-
her of counties. The Republicans make
as many charges of irregularity and
fraud as the Democrats. The state contest
board is composed entirely of Repubii-
cans
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-20
CHANGERS SPEAK.
nAIYOonPLAun NFo CARRIER

oercs Lsw ss0gssssA. Oavsng shs Cen
aissssa Moro fswsr - PrsscrsSs shs
fars3 e H. RsaAs-rssls FoaoA vseA
seetssa-Lscaa 0rssgss Asksa - falk.
Washington. Nov. 1o.-The national
Grange. after being In session for ten
days. completed it, work yesterday.
A very elaborate report from the COM
mittee on transportation was presented
and adopted. II detailed many Of the
complaints against carriers. among
them elevator charges. manipulation OF
rates through milling In transit
privilege" cutting OF export rates 20
that the middleman can ship from the
interior 70 the sesboard cheaper than
the producer. the unintoaligfbility Of
rate sheets posted ~ railway stations.
etc. The report recommended several
amendments to the interstate CON-
| merce law:
THAT the procedure IN the courts
to enforce the orders Of the commits
sion should be confined 90 the record
made up Of the testimony taken before
the commission. and the order Of the
commission should be enforced unless
the court shall ind In such proceedings
some material error prcjudiciai 60 the
carrier which furnishes sufficient rca-
~" .o' refusing =" e"'"tOe W
ore Fsses ser me Ss'""ss's"n.
2.-That the commissioners should
nave power TO require. after tnvesfira-
ton ana inquiry. thnt The rates. factii-
Tics or practices involved IN
tne case small DC enaneed.
moa'neo. OF correcsea ~ rpecined
'n tne ordcr. so tnat "ncn tne eomm's-
SION mas aetcrmineo what - unisw-
Iui rna'i y. "s "uts ." prcsenDo
VIVA. " lawful w .esPee' ." suen 'Aees'
'a'"',ss. OF praeuceS'
NAV un''"tm enassncauon W
sht a!uc'es sn"u.a I've esta"'shed
M"nou, oeny. sno tne comm'ss'"nefs
eau''eo 10 CONFORM ." sueh c'sss'nca-
"on'
rosss H.see s"s Frcss"e.
A-That the commission should have
power 10 require connecting carriers
to establish through routes for con-
unuous carriage rates Tor shipments
over such routes. ana IN case OF dis
agreement between carriers IN regard
10 DIVISION OF rate between them inc
commission should have power TO de-
termfne the apportionmcnt OF through
rates between the several carriers
s-fnat the commission should have
authorty eno determine ana prescribe
tne iorm. contehts ano ARRANGEMENT
:" tne scneou'es ana JOINT tarins OF
rates required py the act TO oe pub
nshed ana nieo. ana rom time TO time
chahse sucn prescrpeo fofm' etc. as
may DE round exponent
-rnat tne charging OF higher rates
on domestic trainc than Tor IKE SER
vice TOT througn export or import tramc
should DE distinctiy prohibited.
Commhsee hec"mmesds psscssssee.
L-That the commission should have
authority to require. the prompt hlins
OF annual ana monthly reports by
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-20
CANNOT BE GUILTY OF usURv.
Illinois Building and Losn Assoeisssoas o
der the state Law.

der the state Law.
Mount Vernon. Ills. Nov. 9o.-The su-
preme court Of this state has made q
most important ruling In its opinion de-
Gliding the case of T. B. Rhodes and
others agains, the Missouri Savings
and Loan company. Rhodes claimed
usury on the part Of the association.
but on this point the court says: In q
building association organized under
the act OF the legislature In this state
providing for the organization Of home
stead associations fo. the purpose of
loaning it's funds only among its men,
bers. no interest. premium. or fines &C.
cruirr to II are usurious."
The Missouri Saving and Loan COM
pany. the court finds. In not organized
under the act Of the Legislature OF this
state above referred To. but obtains its
authority from the laws Of Missouri.
and unless the association is given the
benefit of the Illinois laws II Is guilty
of usury
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-11-19

One day man. in his shirt sleeves,
was shaving himself before the glass.
His hand trembled so that he cut off
his nose. The pain caused him to drop
his razor which fell on his foot and cut
off a portion of his big toe. He
promptly picked up the two fragments,
applied them and bound them up. A
fortnight later. on removing the band
ages. he discovered to his horror, that
he had made mistake. He had put
the toe in the place of his nose and vice
versa. Now when he wants to scratch
his nose he is obliged to take off his
shoe. -Ex.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-11-19
HOIsINaToN COMMENTS

From the Dispatch.
Petitions are out already for the
postoffice.
NIL. Harrison, county superinten'
dent elect, is teaching in the city schools
while M. Hall is sick.
Fourteen cars of cattle from the
Medberry ranch were shipped to Kan
sas City Sunday. Jessie James ship.
ped 2 cars yesterday, one to Marquette
and the other to <. G.
Rev. I. T. Underwood began his
revival Saturday night at the Christ a !
church. He is speaker of great force,
and makes the incidents of his travels
valuable aids in his preaching. The
meetings are well attended, as they de
serve to be. Come out and DO your
soul good.
Olive Belle, the ten-year- old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Lo-
gan, died at 8 O'Clock Tuesday morn
ing. Some acute form Of throat trouble
was the cause, Death came rather
suddenly, as the child was not con-
sidered seriously i'll till Monday. The
funeral took place yesterday from the
church at Albion Center, the services
being conducted by Rev. Barr
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-11-19
Lost in the Merry-go Round.

People here may have wondered
why ''long" Ed. Moses has such an
antipathy to a merry-go-round, and
dislikes to see one set up in this mans
town. The following from the Kan
sas City Times Of the 10Th inst. may
explain:
81 see the Midland has put in It's
merry-go-rounds again" said a travel.
ing man at that hotel last night.
what are they? asked his COM
panion.
why, those doors with three Sec
tons. that revolve. A fellow gets
into one section, starts it going, runs
around with it till he sees his chance,
and then jumps for the opening"
They bad 'em up last year, said a
Kansas implement dealer, ''during our
convention. One morning fire
broke out. Ed Moses of Great Bend
you ali know Moses-he came down
stairs three steps at time, with his
scant dress haring in the wind-it was
4 o'clock in the morning. Ed. jump.
ed into the door and started it TO going.
Five minutes after a fireman found
him S i'll going round, nearly ex-
hausted. The fireman shouted
bravelv:
OH rescue yez, OF man! Don't
We git scarf! DILL save yell"
Then the fire fighter got into the
other section, just behind Ed, as it
passed the opening.
:. How'd on, OF monp yelled the
fireman.
* Hold on yourself, you = fooll
yelled Ed But neither could stop,
and the consequence was that the fire
fighter kept chasing Ed. and he kept
running, till both were ready to drop!
s'Howly smoked Ohm not grin'
t burn aloive! Save yer own self!''
howled the fireman, and he gave one
jump. went clear through the window
and landed on the floor. This. of
course, stopped the merry-go.round,
and Ed. emerged
"But, when Ed got out, he found
he was still on the inside of the hotel. ="
- There's one thing sure" said he,
Il don't try that merry go.round
again! I'll burn tirst!" But the fire
was out by this time. and Ed. lives to
tell the taIe-only he never tells it!
That's where the name originated. .
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-11-19
Solid Trains

With Pullman Sleepers and Free Reclining Cars
between
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-11-19
GALATIA SPARKS,
By "Pete.

j. ". Racy is on the sick list.
Bonnie Gustin went to Smith
county Monday to shuck corn.
L. w. Bronson is building a new
house on his farm north of town.
L. L Roberts of Heller was CALI
ing on friends here Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Colgrove Of Kanopolis Kansas
is visiting her children aud friends
here this week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. j. Mullen, and
daughter were shopping in Great
Bend Saturday.
If there isn't wedding in t4alatia
before many moons you can say we
are poor at guessing.
Charley Brown was laid up for a
few days the first of the week with
one of Jobs pets on his arm.
]. W. jackson and wife were visit
ing Mrs. Jackson's parents, j. Wood
Brown and wife at Great Bend Sum
day.
Miss Rose Colgrove lost her purse
Saturday 1t contained some money
and school district order for one
months teaching.
Frank Shelton lost another horse
Sunday; that makes five that has died
for him in few weeks, Too much
wormy corn Frank.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-11-19
ABOUT ELLINwOoD.
The Advocate says:

Have you ever noticed that when
you have no more wheat to sell wheat
always goes up.
The leaves leave the trees in the fall
by going then they leave again in the
spring by coming.
u. S Clark who has been on his
farm in the Strip near Comeron since
early in the spring, arrived in Ellin-
wood Sunday and will remain here
until next February.
P. B. Kimpler who underwent a
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-11-19
GRANT TOWNSHIP.
By"Garlic and saurkrout."

By"Garlc and Saurkrout."
Hurrah for Kansas.
Some of the farmers are still SOW
ing wheat.
The warm weather is making the
wheat almost jump out of the ground.
Geo. Wigton. Will and John Boyle
went east to husk corn.
Some one ask Judge Nimocks where
his three hundred majority over Diff
went to?
Say just cast an eye on the votes of
this township and see what sensible
voters we have.
Frank did not get to go to Otis last
Sunday. But he says he will make
up for it next Sunday.
Jim Barstow and sister, from south
of the river, were visiting with the
Schwartz family the latter part OF
last week.
Say you, Charles Speck and J.J
Boyle, did you ever get left, by two
of the fair sex living on section "a?
Ibid. oh my, [ feel SO bad!
If cattle and horses keep on passing
in their checks at the rate they have
been the last three weeks farmers will
begin to wish the hoppers had taken
all the corn.
Hanna might just as we'll have
kept his "dough" that he paid to
eastern smarties to come out here and
tell Kansas people how to vote; the
majority of Kansas people are nc
fools.
The ntertainment at the Olmit2
school house last Friday night was
well attended; an excellent program
was listened to and every one went
home laughing. G. S. and the roost'
ers crowed, too.
We heard fellow say not long
since that he was in favor of free sill
yer. hut not in favor of democrat
president. We think such fellows AZ
the one above mentioned are in favor
of all things and nothing.
All the gold-bugs including most Of
the colored folks said before the cleo
ton, "Jerry's all right bat he's dead.
Say, you gold-buggers, don't you
think your man Long is very poor
piece of material when he can't beat
dead Jerry for congress? Ha! ha
The next day after election a young
republican said if Bryan was elected
he (the young rep }, would like to &c
Ito war about four years; he said he
wanted to see the people of this country
prosper and to prosper, Mckinley
would have to be president. We'll
Mckinley is elected and this young
republican is fast approaching pros
perity, as we notice he has a bran
new green and white patch ON the
seat of his pants which reads, col
MITZ ROLLER, MILLS"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-11-19
From the Leader,

From the Leader.
Wheat is still advancing. The cause
is undoubtedly shortage of the worlds
supply.
Arch Caraway ia reported on the
high way to recovery and will be at
his old post by December l.
The dance at Ed Hagen's Saturday
night was largely attended and splen-
did time was enjoyed by all.
The condition of the wheat is better
this fail than for years. The ground is
in fine shape and there is splendid
stand.
The Catholic choir gave a surprise
party to Professor Stein. teacher OF
the parochial school here Monday eve
ming. A very pleasant evening was
had.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-11-19

critical surgical operation few weeks
since is now out and around again,
looking as clipper as if nothing had
happened.
Fred Hauer sn aged individual who
has been blind for many years and who
lived rather secluded with his good
wife who provided his comforts during
his declining invalid years. died at his
home last Saturday and was buried in
the Ellinwood cemetery the Tuesday
following.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-11-19

When you see good news item in
the DEMOCRAT on Thursday you can
count on seeing the same thing in the
Register the following Saturday.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-30

a Tic After twelve Innings

to-day was characterized by the most
disgraceful conduct on the part of the
visitors ever seen here. In the eighth
inning Tebau deliberately threw the
ball over the fence. and when ordered
to the bench called the umpire foul
name. He was ordered Off the field.
whereupon the other players acted in a
most unbecoming manner After play
ing twelve innings the score stood to
{. and was called on account of dark
ness. kecfe utterly failed TO control
the players. Attendance 2.725. Score:
R.H. l..
Boston .....1 OOO10 113O00-7 ~ 3
Cleveland % 0 o. 1 0 0 g 0 0 % 10 6
Batteries: Nichols. Mains. Stivetts and
Bergen; Wilson. Cuppy and thinner.