davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-05-20
Aoueer Character.

Rutledge--I can't quite understand
Mrs. Dawson.
Dangerfield-- that?
"she and my wife 60. 10 talking
about their doctors yesterday, and she
didn't seem disposed 10 argue that hers
was the only one who could be depend
ed upon 10 do our children the most
good at all times. Cleveland Leader.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-05-20

Beggs' little giant pills cure con-
stlpation, sick headache, and the
many other complaints caused by in
digestion. 7. Shanahan. 4-20
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-05-20
A JOURNEY no OKLAHOMA.
A Pleasant Picture Of a Much AdVer-
tIsed Country.

Time becomes very valuable
when you have only lew minutes
in which to catch a train, and very
worthless when one gets there just
in time to see it moving of, as our
party found on reaching Coffey-
willie en- route to the "Strip addi-
ton" TO Oklahoma. However, the
grand band concert end the Saliva
tion Army were entertaining and
we whiled away the time until the
next train.
| have often wondered where
Mccormick and other inventors Of
wheat harvesters got their scenery
for pictures in their ADVERTISE
ments, but after we passed Win
field, Kansas, going south, we,saw
the original. The wheat hurts the
eyes TO look at it, but a severe rain
and hail storm since we arrived
has marred its beauty to some ex.
tent.
My two half brothers who were
in the terrible "booth line" Of Ar
kansas City, used to tell us of the
song the tired and thirsty men
sang when the hot, sandy winds
were scorching them:
After tho Strip IL opencd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-27
OENNTOW DR.. A. E. BUCHANAN
O0I 11O1 3z.53 When Building.
WON BY MARY LOUISE
FOURTH RACE OF THE INDIANA
YACHT CLUB SERIES AT WAWAsEE.
Wind SO Strong that All the Boats,
GaIe-Tricks of Eastern Ynchtsmen.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WAWASEE, Ind, July 26.-The fourth
race in the Indiana Yacht Club series was
won to-day in gale by Robert Fishbacks
Mary Louise, with nothing but her jib fly
ing when she reached home The Mary
Louise was the only boat that did not meet
with accident. Only the Doris, Monoquet
Problem and Mary Louise started. The
Problem became unmanageable soon after
the start and came back. Monoquet and
Doris passed the first stake seven minutes
ahead of Mary Louise. Soon Mr.. J. K. Lilly
hauled UP to take a. reef in the Monoquets
sail and the Doris passed her. Mary Louise
gained two minutes to the head of the lake
On the first round the Doris broke her tiller
and had to be towed home by the Annie
Jones steamer. Mr.. Lilly split his mainsail
and was forced to turn it into storm
sail, allowing Mary Louise to catch up
and take the lead under full sail with the
waves running over her rail. When the
Monoquet started again she was one min
ute and twenty-three seconds behind. On
the second round the Monoquet fouled the
stake at the head of the lake, carrying off
the flag She was gaining on Mary Louise
and would have won under the handicap
Ihis accident took the last competitor out
of the race and Mr.. Fishback made a bal
loon sail out of the main sheet The wind
increasing, he took the main sail in en-
tirely and came home with nothing but the
Jib, crossing the line in 2:03:34
Miss Mayme Beck, of Indianapolis. fired
the start and finish gun. W. z. Fishback
was judge and DR.. Harry Hicks time
Keeper. The Mary Louise crew was Robert
Ffshback, Frank Lackey. II. J. Hall, w p
Kappes and Major Durrand. The Doris
now has two races. Monoquet one and Mary
Louise one. The next race will be sailed on
Saturday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-27

Long Island sound currents and the bad
handling of the boat in rounding the stakes
that set back the Mary each time. One OF
the races was sailed without a balloon sail
because at the proper time one OF the crew
pulled on the rope with so much strength
that it gave way. AT another time in round
ing q stake, and when the order was given
TO run up the Jib, the man got hold OF the
wrong rope and started her upside down,
losing important time in rectifying the
blunder. DR.. Hicks laughs az all these mis-
haps now, and sees his mistake in not haY-
ing the yacht under complete discipline He
arrived in New York with the Mary too
late TO go over the oyster bay course, and
the starting stake was the only one whose
location he knew when the first days sail
started.
AS the reports in the Eastern papers
tracted no little attention from the EaSt4
to beat her TO win the race She is still
well thought of in the East, and has been
left there in charge of Mr.. Hunt pending
her sale.
While the above disclosure regarding the
measurements of the Mono are true enough
DIR. Hicks does not know that they are to
be made public, and would likely withhold
his consent to their publication if he were
asked He says the Indiana men were
treated royalty by their Eastern friends in
the way entertainments, and he has nothing
TO lay against them on the score of hos
pitality and courtesy The Cranes, of Bos-
ton, spent several thousand dollars in pre-
pairing their yachts for the races, both the
Al Anka and Mono being entered, and the
Momos victory was popular with all.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-27
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES
GOOD ATTENDANCE AT THE OPEN
ING OF THE CLEVELAND MEETING.
2:15 Trot Won by Oakland Baron, 2:17
Pace by Passing Belle and the
2:1S TrOt by The Abbott.

CLEVELAND, o., July 26.-The Grand
Circuit races opened here this afternoon
with a large crowd in attendance. The
weather was just right for fast time and
the track was in splendid condition, a light
rain sufficient to lay the dust having fallen
during the forenoon. 1t was not good day
for the favorites, only one of them win
ming, as the habitues of the poolrooms
had predicted they would.
The 2;15 trot was the first race called and
a big field responded There were eighteen
starters with Valence a hot favorte at
even money against the field. Oakland
Baron provd a surprise however, by WIN
He went ahead and took the third heat,
being chased home at fast clip by Val
ence.
In the 2:17 pace Passing Belle was a hot
favorite, with Walnut Lad holding second
place in the estimation of the pool buyers.
After the first heat Passing Belle sold for
so against 10 for the field, and even after
Mabel p. had won the second heat the
betters still pinned their faith on Hamlins
horse. The race was holly contested by
Passing Belle and Mabel p. but the former
landed it in the fifth heat.
Jacksonian was the favorite in the 2:l8 trot
at $25 against SIS for the field but Abbott
had too much speed and staying power for
Jacksonian and took the race in straight
heats with ease. Summarizes:
or Q
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-27
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Mr.. Hull, of FindlaY, o., is visiting Mr..
w E. Hackedorn.
Mr.. George o. Griffin has gone to Europe
to spend a few weeks.
Miss Sara Shields will so to Madison to-
morrow to make a visit
Mrs. NJ L. Lane, of Frankfort, is the
guest of Miss Ida Sweenie.
Miss Elizabeth Gapen, of Washington, D.
c.. is visiting Mrs. Anna Comstock
Mr.. Frank Mckinney has gone to Ken
lucky TO spend two weeks with friends.
Mrs. Will Cumback, jr. returned yester-
day from a months visit in Greensburg.
Miss Pierson. of Acton. Is the guest Of
Miss Dean Marley, on North Capitol ave-
nue.
Miss Frances Hunt and Miss Agnes
Fount will go to Mountain Lake Park. Nd.
to-day.
Miss Deborah Messenger. of Hartford.
Conn. came yesterday to visit Miss Grace
SchultZe.
Mrs Bement Lyman and daughter Nat
allie have returned from visit to friends
in Lafayette
Misses Anna and Bertha Neinaber OF
Mammoth Walk. Wis, are in the city visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Gaze at their home,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-27

WON ON AN ERROR.
Spies Made Bad Throw and Gray
Ran Home from First.


Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ST. PAUL, MINI, July 26.-The st. Paul
and Indianapolis teams played fourteen in
nings to-day, the former losing on a school
boy blunder after some of the most bril-
liant playing ever seen at Lexington Park
In the fourteenth inning Foreman hit up
an easy fly to right and Hogriever's
grounder was taken care of by Fricken
and Glasscock. Gray was given base on
balls and Mcfarland struck out. Spies
however, failed to hold the ball, and then
made a bad throw to first, the ball going
out along the right foul line and Gray
scoring all the way from first.
In the opening inning Hogriever was
given a base on balls, and he was scored
on hits by Gray and Mcfarland. In the
same inning st. Paul got one on Georges
double and errors by Motz and Stewart. In
the third Denzer's base on balls and hits
by Mcbride and Nyce scored another Apos-
tie. Matters ran along thus to the ninth
inning. which Stewart opened by going out
on a fly to second. Flynn got q base on
balls and Kahoe struck out. After two
strikes had been called on Foreman he hit
safely to center and Flynn scored. In the
tenth, with two out, Mccarthy hit for three
bases, and Nyce threw the game away by
letting Stewards grounder go through him.
In the last half of the inning Preston, who
had been put in to bat for Denzer was hit
by pitched ball and thrown out at third
trying to get two bases on McBride's single
Nyce's single scored Mcbride George was
hit by the pitcher, but the next two
cOnl6n't no
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-27
MORE CANDIDATES.
Gossip and Speculation Concerning
the Next City Council

Gossip and Speculation Concerning
the Next City Council.
There is a good deal of guessing IS to
WHO will be the candidates for Council in
a number of the fifteen wards OF the city.
A partial list of probable candidates was
published yesterday. In addition to this
list given other councilmen were asked yes
terday as to their intentions. George w.
Shafe~, the Republican incumbent in the
Seventh ward, is a candidate for re-elec-
ton. 1t is likely that there will be other
candidates for his place on the Republican
ticket Duncan Dewar is the Democratic
incumbent in the Eighth. George Fate was
the first Republican to announce his cam
didacy as Mr. Dewar's successor. Fred
Heiner informed the Journal last night that
he is not and will not be candidate to
succeed Mr.. Dewar Robert Armstrong.
and Fred Hinnenkamp are announced as
candidates in this ward The nomination OF
James II. Costello for councilman-at-large
removes him from the race in the Twelfth.
John Seaman, James Ryan and Thomas
Long want the Democratic nomination
In the Fifteenth ward William Carson.
e. .. Tompkins and James Tobin are dis
putting with Councilman Ohleyer for the
place. Some of Carson's friends say that
the chances are in his favor.
Thomas g. Forest, formerly treasurer OF
HaughVille. is candidate for the nominal
ton to succeed Councilman Wolcott, of the
tltn ward, IN WnlCD the SuDuTp Is HOW
included. Richard Merrick is also an
nounced.
Jack Stewart and Edward Bcrnauer are
willing to succeed John II. Kirkhon in the
Thirteenth ward Mr.. Kirkhom does not
care to hazard his reputation" by remain
ing in the Council longer.
j. J. Valdenalre, of Brightwood was in
dorsed at the Republican primaries Satur-
day night for the First ward. Clark w.
Glover is another Republican candidate for
the same place
Councilman Allen informed the Journal
some time ago that he did not intend TO
make any efforts to secure denomination
in the Second ward. r. II. Adams is anX-
ious to succeed him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-27

ton day, that comes so near carrying out
the pledges upon which it was elected as
the present one. Nor do know of a mayor
that has come so near administering the
office as he expected to dc when he was
elected as Mayor Taggart." Then the
speaker told how he had gone to TaggarS
one Sunday and told him of four saloons
that were open and the mayor had prom
ised to get after them" He had done so
by calling up Colbert when that official
had gone to dinner and the saloons were
open again that same Sunday evening. He
had again gone to the mayor the next day
and had been promised that the law would
be decently obeyed-and Ii was for a Sun
day or two. Mr.. Newlin declared that Iron
had not started his beer garden without as
surances that he would be allowed to run
II in way to make money. No saloon
keeper, he said, could obey the Law it
stands and make q living. Many of them
were on the point of starving out now.
They had told him so. II know them init
mateiy." said he. more intimately than
they know me- or they would not tell me
these things so intimately / know many
of them are kept going only by the assist
ance they get from the breweries. This
place of Irons is permitted to run and
the cars and the bicycles take the people
there and they drive trade from the down.
town Saloons
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-27
NEWLIN AFTER TAGGART.
Temperance Orator Scores the City
Administration.

G. E. Newlin made an address before the
Marion County Prohibition League at it's
bi-weelSly meeting at the English Hotel
last evening. The subject under discussion
was the enforcement of the laws and Mr..
Newlin took the ground that what was
needed was an awakening of the political
conscience of the people. The people gem
orally got what they went after, he said
and the reason they did not go after bet
ter things was because they had no con-
science when they were at the polls. Men
were in the habit of choosing what they re-
garded as the lesser evil, and the great ma
1ority of good Christian citizens considered
the open saloon, the brothel and the road
house a lesser evil than ''fenced-in town.
that would affect their pocketbooks.
They will get up and howl, he said
eff a sewer Is put down near their prop
erty that touches their pocketbooksi but
they will sit al home in ease and suffer an
open saloon at Fort Wayne avenue and
Pennsylvania street rather than make
themselves conspicuous by opposition and
be boycotted in their business They re-
gard IL as a lesser evil that their sons
should be tempted ard their daughters de-
bauched.
Again he said: II do not know Of anoth-
err administration that comes so near be-
ing just what was expected OF 1t on cleo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-27

sacrifice hit in Fridays game. The re-
porters were to blame and Hoggie will
kindly accept of this Apology Minneapolis
Tribune SIS
With the exception of Doggie Miller.
Roat in condition, is the most valuable
man on the Minneapolis team He should
take better care OF himself or he will be
out of the game for good in very short
time.-Minneapoi Tribune.
The St. Paul games at the Grand are at
tracing more attention than any yet
played. The theater was we'll filled yester-
day and the three remaining games to-day
tomorrow and Thursday win draw still
larger crowds. They begin at 345
The Minneapolis papers say, that. with
long fly Saturday was the best ever seen
at Nicollet Park. The exception was a
game with St. Paul a year ago last Fourth
of July. That catch sui holds the record.
"Rusie is the first pitcher ever saw that
could get himself in the hole and then
Jake Beckley. 1T is a pretty good pitcher
who can put three straight ones over when
he has to, but Rusie can put three curves
right across the pan when he wants TO-
There may be better pitchers than the big
fellow, but l have not batted against
them"
Sandow Mertes justly deserves the criti-
cisms he is receiving by the sporting writ
ers around the circuit. His exhibition when
he tried to hit Catcher Dugdale with bat
in yesterdays game is enough to convince
any one that he is the dirtiest player in
the business. Dugdale Il is an inoffensve
player and jollier and never attempts to
raise a disturbance. It would take some
one about the size of Charlie Nyce to tone
down this man Mertes.-Kansas City Star
The interest in the great game at St
Paul was SO keen here yesterday that big
crowd stood in front of the Grand from the
eighth to the fourteenth innings eagerly
waiting for the returns. The people both
in and out of the theater stuck to tie game,
preferring to take chances on their sUppers
rather than miss the finish. They were re-
warded by seeing indianapolis win out in
the fourteenth inning, and Pennsylvania
n in,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-27
CouIdn,t Identity His Horse.

CINCINNATI, O., July 26.-Little Land a
bay gelding four-year-old by Little Minch-
Jennie Mcfarland was ordered scratched
out of the second race at Oakley because
his owner, Henry Varwig, could not proper
Nv identify him. Varwig went to President
Alex Labold to protest against the scratch
ing of the horse, but the latter refused to
interfere and the result was that Varwg
was ordered from the track. Mr.. Varwig is
a well-known business man from this city,
track officials The going to-day was very
soft, and only two favorites won. Jockey
Tommy Burns was set down IN the first
race for pulling up Dresser at the start.
Deitzen was the favorite at 3 to 2.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-27
2:18 Trot; purse, 81, 500.
Excitement Mt Aqueduct.

NEW YORK. July 26.-There was plenty
of excitement at the Aqueduct track to-
day. In the first place, on account of the
differences with the mana cement the layers
of odds belonging to the Metropolitan Turf
Association refused to go on, and thirty
other tracks took their places. Then in the
fourth race there was a bad start, which
was hooted and Kissed by the spectators.
the second break, the starter sent them
away with the favorite standing absolutely
still at the post, and Loeb Glyn practically
left. Manassas went to the front when the
flag fell. but at the stretch Burlesque forged
ahead and won handlly in 1:43. Then the
trainer Of Rey del TERRA sent him over the
track against time and he covered the dis
tance in LAP, amid cheering.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-27
Baseball Notes.

Conner and Friend lead the Chicago team
in hitting and Arson is first in fielding
Toledo. with Bobby Gilks as manager and
Roaring BIZ Hassamer playing third
base. IS in first place in the Interstate
League.
The Hoosers don't know when they're
beaten. They didn't know it yesterday and
their ignorance resulted in victory.-Afin-
neapolis Times.
President Johnson says he has now five
of the best umpires in the country in Has
But as only four are required Gayle may
be given his release.
Hogriever kicked TO the reporters yester-
day because he had not been credited for a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-27
ouakers Hit HawIey Hard.

PITTSBURG, July 26.-Pittsburg could
do nothing with Orth after the third inning
and Philadelphia hit Hawley hard after
that inning, making thirteen hits with a
total of eighteen bases. This explains the
game Attendance, 1900 Score:
r. II. E.
Philadelphia 0 0 0 8 O-1O Is ?
Batteries-Hawley and Merritt: Orth and
Clements. Earned runs-Pittsburg. 4; Phil
adelphia, A. Two-base hits-Dowd, Gle
ments. Three-base hits-Gillen. Orth. Sac
ritice hit-Leahy. Stolen bases-Davis (2)
Dowd. Lajoe Double play-Dowd and
daj,9 Bases on bals5Qn ii, Ha1wley or
ments. Struck out-By Hawley 8: by
Orth. l. Wild pitch-Hawley. Left on
base on errors-Pittsburg, l. Time-2:15
umpire-Emsle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-27
Interstate Lengue.

At Wheeling, w. Va R. H. E.
Toied d'Ie.... Q Q ia II y
Batteries-Holowell. Coyle and Gordon;
Kelb and Arthur.
At Mansfield, o. R.H.E.
Dayton. l o 8 2 0-S II I
Batteries - Ely and Vetter; Bates and
Ketner.
At New Castle. Pa R.HE
New Castle.,.1 0 0 2 0 Is Ii
Batteries-Kimball and Grafus; Darby
and O'Meara.
AT Youngstown, O. r. H. E.
Youngstown 0 oil Is 8
Springfield. 0 0 0 So 10 2
Batteries - Jordan and znram; Poole,
Madden and Rupert.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-27
Rate tn PHILADELPHIA.

The Pennsylvania line has made a rate
of $3.50 for the round trip to Philadelphia
for the benefit of Indianapolis people who
wish to attend the National League of
American Wheelmen meet 20 be held in
that city Aug. 4, 8, 6 and T. This rate will
return until Aug g. This will allow wheel
men to spend two or three days after the
meet in riding about the famous ROADS and
cycle paths about Philadelphia and New
York, or will allow of trip to the coast.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-27
Wadsvvorth Was Wild.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 26.-Menefee
pitched for the Blues to-day, after a long
retirement from the box, but was hit freely
The Blues won the game, however, owing,
largely to Wadsworth's ten passes to first
Score:
r. H. E
Kansas City.4 0 1 4-15 10 4
Detroit .......0 3 0 2 0 l 2 IS 6
Observation-Disclosures and Blanford; Wads-
worth and McCauleY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-27
Sunction Revoked,

BALTIMORE, July 26.-Chairman Mott.
of the l. A. w racing board, to-day issued
a special bulletin revoking the sanction
heretofore granted 10 the 2:l5 Electric Club
to hold races at Prospect Park on July 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-27
National League Standing.
MARKED BY wRANGLING.
"Scrappy" EIeven-Innihg Game Won
by Giants from Indians.

CLEVELAND, o., July 26.-The Giants
and Indians played very ''scrappy' game
of eleven innings here to-day. There was
almost constant wrangling and Umpire
O'Day was compelled to order Gleason out
of the game. He also ordered the police
TO take Pitcher Meekir, who was on the
bench, out of the grounds The game was
lstiess on the part of the Indians at times.
Abundance Score
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-27
TRY ALIENS FooT-EAsE.

A powder TO be shaken into the shoes. AT this
season your feet feel swollen and hot, and get
tired easily. II you have smarting feet or tight
shoes try Aliens Foot-Ease. II coeIs the feet
and makes walking easy. Cures and prevents
swollen and sweating fees, blisters and callous
spcts Relieves corns and bunlons OF all pain and
gives rest and comfort. Try II to-day. Sold hY
all druggists and shoe st0res for rs cents. Trial
nafkslge FREE Address. ALLEN s.. OLN-
STEAD. lie Roy, n. Y.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-27
Totals ...............47 8 I
+Preston batted for Denzer in the tenth
and Mullane for Hollingsworth in the

St. Paul. .......... I Q 0 0 0 { 0 0 %
Indianapolis $50. 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 1 l 0 0 0 ii
Two-base Hit-George.
Three-b base Hit-McCarthy
Sacrifice Hits-MOtz ~, Mcfarland
Stolen -Glasscock, Parrott Flynn
Stewart
Bases on Balls = Off Denzer: Hogriever,
Mcfarland, Flynn Foreman off Foreman:
Nyce, DenZer, Holingsworth.
Hit by Pitcher-McBride George Pres
ton
Struck Out-By Denzer: Gray, Kahoe; by
Fricken: Foreman, Mcfarland; by Fore
man: George, Hollingsworth.
Left on Bases-St Paul, s; Indianapolis,
Time-3:15
ITnpira-DaIv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-27

The keystone Company took in an
other oil well on the Hessong farm. west Of
Broad Ripple, yesterday afternoon. 1t is
near one which was opened last fall and
which was so promising for a while The
old we'll is stiff producing oil. but is not
the gusher it was expected to be.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-27
MiIlers Punched Their Hits.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, July 26-The
Millers played good ball to-day and
punched their hits in the fifth and seventh
innings. Score:
r. H. E.
CD Rapids. l 0 0 1-3 10 4
Batteries - Figgemier and Boyle; Brady
and TMineharn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-27
Brewers Shut Ont.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, July 26.-The Brew
ers were shut out to-day in the first game
of the series with the Senators. The pitch
ing of Jones and the fielding of Blake were
the main points. Score:
Milwaukee,. 0 0 0 90 : /
Columbus. 2 0 o. s 0
Batteries-Taylor and Speer; Jones and
rlnnr