davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-01
weddings and engagements.

The bayfield, wedding will take place
Wednesday, October 4.
The marriage of DR.. P. T. Conlan and
Miss Clara A. Gentleman is announced to
take place Wednesday, october IL.
The engagement OF Mr.. Arthur s. Wool
colt and Miss Huldan l.. Shultz is announced
The wedding will take place Wednesday
October IL. at All Saints church.
Mr.. Frank s. Isham and Miss Nellie NJ
Custard, both of Irviugton, Neb., were mar
red Saturday at the home of the officiat-
ing minister, Rev. Charles w. savidge. Mr..
and Mrs. Isham left late in the afternoon
on their wedding tour to Boston.
Miss Lillian Bernhard of Omaha and Mr..
George o. Toole of Spokane, Wash, we're
married Wednesday, September "a, at the
home Of Mrs. Emma Beemer. Immediately
after the ceremony the couple took the
train for Spokane, their future home.
Mr.. Charles H. Gates and Miss Jessie Edna
Withrow were united in marriage Wednes-
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at the home
Of the brides parents, 29O6 Hamey street.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. G.
B. Allen of Beth-Eden Baptist church in
an impressive manner The bride was
gowned in white and carried cream roses.
Miss Mamie Burd, in white and carrying
pink roses, acted as bridesmaid and Mr..
Grover Smith as groomsman. An elaborate
wedding supper was served. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gates will make their home at 2212 North
Twenty seventh avenue.
A pretty home wedding took place Wednes-
day evening" September 27, at the residence
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ashmusen, 1920 Dodge
street. The contracting party was Miss
Elizabeth Ashmusen and Mr.. William
Hines. The parlors were tastefully deco
rated for the occasion. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. ]. Anderson, pastor of
the Danish and Norwegian Lutheran church.
Miss Kate Lane and Miss Emma Ashmusen
were bridesmaids, while Mr.. Henry Ash
musen and Mr.. Henry Nielsen acted as
groomsmen. After the ceremony an elab-
crate supper was served.
Miss Olive Parker, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hiram Parker of Detroit. was united
In marriage to Mr.. Percival Spencer Nc
Mahon of Omaha, Wednesday evening, Sep
tember 20, at the home OF the brides par
ents. Rev. S. w. Frisbie off1ciated in the
presence Of relatives and the p. E. o. So
ciety, Of which the bride Is a member. The
bride was becomingly attired in simple white
organdie and lace trimmings. She carried
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Mcmahon left for
Omaha, where they will be at home at 2412
Indiana avenue. The P. e. o. society gave
a banquet Friday evening at Hotel St. Claire,
Detroit, in honor OF MT. and Mrs. Parker.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-01

That the ad has to encounter in his daily picking
for the what leave So much that
pot and of much interest to that which in
ser does want to his readers So whatever
will much
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-01

The Jolly Eight Dancing club will give
its opening ball Saturday evening, October
7, at Patterson hall.
The Forest Hill Card club will hold Its
second meeting Thursday afternoon Mrs j..
N. Cornish Will entertain the company.
The North Omaha Pleasure club will give
a series of dances at Thurston Rifles hall.
The first dance will occur Thursday evening.
October 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-01

New fall and winter millinery. Ask to
see our trimmed turbans. The largest line OF
hair goods in the city.
f. NJ. SCHADELL & CO.,
1922 Douglas.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-01

Berolzhsimers millinery will display all
their pattern hats Tuesday and Wednesday
203 South 18th.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-01
Entertainment. of the Week.

MISS Woolworth gave charming tea al
her home Monday afternoon for her guest,
Miss Woodbury. Of Portland, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. P. Caldwell entertained
at dinner Wednesday evening in honor OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Abel Of Chicago and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Shears.
Mrs. Eva Parrotte Sweeney and Miss Par
rotte gave delightful luncheon on Tues
day In honor OF Mrs. Montague Of Kansas
City and Mrs. Rush OF Omaha. Covers were
laid for eight.
Mrs. Eva Parrotte Sweeney gave an in
formal luncheon Thursday, the guests Of
honor being Mrs. Hamer of Vermont and
Mrs. Fisher, who will soon leave for De-
troit, her future home. Covers were laid
for twelve.
Mr. George Voss gave a supper in honor
OF DR.. w. o. Bridges at the Omaha club
Tuesday evening. The party was composed
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Morris, DR.. and
Mrs. ]. e. Summers, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B..
Meikle, Miss Yates and Mr.. voss.
Captain and Mrs. Frank Reynolds gave a.
delightful luncheon at their country home
In Florence. Mr. Theodore G. Woodbury..
president Of the Omaha Water company. was
the guest Of honor. The company was com.
posed OF the local officers of the water com
pany, the mayors of Omaha and South
omaha and representatives of the press. An
elaborate collation. of six courses was served.
Movements of Society PeopIe.
Mr. w. H. Alexander has gone to New
York.
Miss Flora Webster leaves for Chicago
next week.
Miss Curtis. accompanied by her sister.
left last week for the east
Mrs. S. d. Mercer has returned from a
short trip to Oconomowac
Mrs. George Mercer will leave today for a
Visit OF three weeks to Chicago.
DR.. O. s. Hoffman and wife have returned
from an extended European trip.
Mrs. N. G. Taliaferro and daughter are
homo from an extended European trip.
Miss Louise Korty has gone to attend the
National Park school at Washington. d. q.
Mrs. w. b. Meikle, accompanied by Miss
Higginson, leaves next Monday for Chicago
Francis A. Morrell has gone to New York
City, where he will attend Columbia col
lege.
Miss Yates and Miss Bessie Yates, Dr.
Bridges and Mr.. Voss have gone to New
York.
Mr.. Ross Towle and Miss Bessie Towle
returned Saturday from an outing in Colo
RADIO.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pritchard have re-
turned from months sojourn In eastern
cities.
Mr.. Thomas Rogers Kimball returned last
week from visit to New York and Wash
ington.
Major and Mrs. Dean left for New York
last week. They sailed for Havana Septem-
ber 27
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Jaquith and daughter,
Miss Alice, returned from an extended visit
in Canton. o.
Rev and Mrs. DIR. Brown OF Knox Pres
byterian church have gone to visit friends
In Vinton. la.
Mrs. Frank M. Richardson and Miss Jean
have returned from an extended
visit in Boston.
Mrs. Clement Chase and children arrived
home Saturday from an extended visit In
Los Angeles. Cal.
Miss Alexander lett Thursday to spend |
the winter with friends In Baltimore and |
d. @.
Mrs. Olive w. Davenport will return
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-01
Mr.. M. S. Mccarthy, A. M.
PRIVATE TUTOR

English, Latin. Greek, Mathematics
Pupils prepared for daily class work. A
few pupils received for elementary training
In common branches.
Address, 1901 CALIFORNIA ST.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-28
Cars Running on Nearly the Usual
Schedule.
Boycott Has Extended
to the Soldiers.
Merchants Refuse to Sell Them
Supplies.

Cleveland, July 27.-The presence of
the troors as had depressing effect up
on the rioters and up to ten o'closk to-
night. thste had no5 been a single out
break Of violence The cars were operated
en- ntarly NIL lines on nearly tie usual
sohe Jules, but In some parts Of the city
they ran almost empty.
The hoyoott has extended to the soldiers.
Merchants are refusing to sell them any
supplies.
At the special meeting Of the city coun-
ell this evening, the attempts to institute
an Investigation OF the strike on tine Big
Consolidatsd street rail say lines by q
special committee Of that body. was de-
feated. Mayor Farley opposed the pro-
posed action in u vigorous speech in
which he declared that tho appointment
OF the special committee would interfere
with the plans Of the executive for the
crushing oct of disorder. Many Of the
strike sYmpathissrs have been very bitter
toward Mayor Farlsy. This has led him
10 provide guard for his residence.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-28
posroN LOSES TWO.

Louisville. KY. July 27.--The Colonies
downsd - Bostons twice todsy in two
finely played games. phnippi was
Knocked out Of the boz In ths third! In
ninglof the first game. but Bowling, who
was substituted held the visitors down TO
three singles. Cunningham waa bit hard
IN the second game. but good fielding kept
the score down. The second was called
on account of darkness at the end Of the
eighth inning. Attendance 5000. The
scores:
Louisville, 0 o o 4 o 81 "a
Boston, o 2 0 o 0 o 0--s
Base hits-LouIsviIle. 10; Boston, O..
ErrorH-Louieville, J.; Boston, 2. Bat
teries-Dowling, Philippi and Powers;
Nichols and Clarke.
(Second Game
Louisville, o. 90 30 / 90
Boston, 2 o 0 0 1-5
Base hits--LouisviIls. 10; Bottom, is.
ErroTF--Louisville, 2; Boston, 2. Bat
teries-Cunningham ndNzimmer; Lewis
and Clarke.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
At Baltimore First Baltimore, s;
Clevelsnd, 8. second. Baltimore, o;
AT ciaoinratl-Cincinnsti. o; New
Ycrk, 3.
Rain prevented the game at Pittsburg.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-28
Corrected Time.
WAS ALUCKY MAN.

Victoria, b. c., July a7.-H. S. Jones.
said to be the only man who made q
financial success crossing Edmonton trail,
is here. lie left swirl Current, N. w.
T., April 30, 1898, with rs beef cattle, all
of which be got through. OF his four as.
sistants, Joe Butler was drowned in
CRANBERRY rapids. Harris Bros. of Seattle
lost all but four of herd Of forty. A
larger herd belonging to Laing and Man
zeil were lost at Dunnegan, on Peace
river. Manzell came ont to the coast with
Jones. but Lains died on the way.
Such instances were many and stories
Of men losing their reason are told by
new arrivals. Mr.. Jones denies the state
ment that gold is TO be found In paying
quantities at Mud river. In July of last
year Jones says o party Of twenty were
lost On Great Slave lake. Several bodies
were found neAf Sylvester landing. Jo6es
can give 10 details.
t.ft
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-28
WRIT SERVED ON DEPUTY.
Proprietor OF bar Room Claims $1,000
Damages From MIR. chenery.

On Wednesday writ OF attachment
was served upon Deputy Marshal Chenery
the action being instighted upon the COM
plant of Thomas A. Webb. who names
his damages in the amount OF $1,000 The
attorney for the complainant Is Dennis
A. Meaher, Esl., and the case will tie
heard OF the October term OF the supreme
court.
1t Will be recalled that on the evening
OF June 2Ist. Deputy Marshal Chenery
made seizure OF LIQUOR and nil of the
paraphernalia In the saloon which had
that morning been opened by Webb.
There were some costly fixtures and the
proprietor maintains thar the deputy by
seizing these diffe ent articles has Injured
him 10 the extent of 81 09o.
In the bill OF complaint the exact
articles that wtr5 taken are named. thuir
total valre being liked at $500. A box Of
tobacco and six toxss of cigars, IL 10
,lained. ara some OF the articles that the
deputy nsejlsssiy cair.ei away. The
ceptto In seeking OF the matter last eve
uing, sii1 thai q. tie tiuo OF mel iug the
ss.zurs he discovered OF returning TO the
police s-atioo. thas tox containing six
plugs Of tobarco haa fallen In with the
mass 0. articles As fer the h3x Ct cigars
the deru'y siren oIsly derias that he
1 ok 1t.
Iropv,esor Webb faj fitted Up lar
rcos which las cen generally atkaoNI-
sdsei 50 he the bess In ths city. Is was
.ery metropolitan in all Of iis irr isaings
and wien The officers a. this Law swoopel
dawn upon It and olssnei IL out SO
th roughly great DEAL Ct com nsas was
causei.
Wien TIE case comes Up In court 1t Is
sure to lie II nCre Il an passing interest.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-28
BRIEFLY TOLD.

Tha Columiia's steel mast was stepped
yestsrdsy and appeared ~ work well
IGetgert, this Chicago sausage maker
wEo murdered his wife by throwing her
IN II vat FLIED with chamiosis was found
dead In his c.ll st the stale prison of
IE!ro 's yes tercay.
Government receipts from, Internal reve-
nue., sses. 20 customs, S7lG, 4i3; inisrel-
.aaeous, i5S i0}; expenditures, 81, 6so,6t
Gener rookie at Havana has cabied
the following Death report 20 the war de-
part,nent; Santiago. Robert ii. Cole,
cirilian. died Esd. yellow fever. Pinar
csl kio, Pirate John McChristot, n.
frat infantry. died s4th, earhello acid
poisoning. suicide.
Linden W.. SAWYER has boon appointed
postmaster. fourth class, at Creme, Ne.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-28
On GRAND CIRCUIT
Fast Time blade on the cieyciand
Track.

Glevelan1, Ohio, July s7.-Thers wa
sn6tser laTse crowd at the Glensille,
trask ioiay in "a isioipai.o1 # tie fine
sport that wonld be d,y,looei ly the
2 % ace aud the Os trot.
Those who expected to see fist time
were ros disnPpain- The average Of
the II hen.s OF bse day w.s 2G8 i4-i0a aud
the three hsa.s In tie a.s9 pasa wers the
fastest OF TIE season ihns ia-. There were
ten starters in the 200 pace hal b was
tie favorite and he won thu asxt heats
with ease. Tie j d 'es decided that Ats
aad Niokol B. tad net leen eriven TO
win ard all lets for the Leaf were de-
clsre.i OF. the drivers CT the tw, korSes
beins tnrd 81, each. . be Lext two lea 5
we're ha.tls fets cen Eelween H.l u end
Ace. brs tire fayoFite to)k them boiL
Into camp. che bbo:t was hos fayo;-
. In tie ats rrct.
Kentucky Uriun tuek the led In tie
rst heat. but WAS over-sau cd Iy Tse
Abbots who bni.tea first ly head.
kagls FiarnAgan leokrt hks the winner
Of IT. second a, b1i Ice woEd -reui
driving If 6eers It M 1ha Atbo.t over
tie last la T in e2 -. nd as Won hy a
neck. TIE tfirn heat WAS Ell y ior the IA
vofite.
rhers was big IeId In tho Ell pros,
with Fanny ID Hard tae flyorifa. hnt
Gyd-esen fes tive Il 81 hyas, Dtliaid teirg
ses back far ru .aIra. Dillrrh teok the
-tcon hat ATTN u hoi dsia.. Eus sh Q
20 l.. a. IN ,aai ia. III, !. tbt-s ..o =.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-28
JEFBRIEs OFF FOR ENGLAND.

New York. July 27.-James JeffIies,
champion heavy weight pugilist of the
world, sailed for Southampton In the
Fuerst Bismarck today, accompanied by
his brother John, and Ross O'Neil. His
stateroom was flied with the floral offer
ings of his admirers and just before the
ship sailed he was presented with life
sized picture of himself from Marlin
Bowling. Jeffries SO far has two matches
on in England, and from London he will
go to Paris. where he is to box 'Jem"
Smith. the former champion of England.
Jeffries viii also give exhibitions In
theatres In London and Paris.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-28

privats citizsnz. They have 10 party.
Inc Democratio party as 10 was when they
were &C the head OF II no longer exists.
Their places have been taken by men CT
small abilities possessed Of the intense
egotism Of Ignorance, and inspired BIZ
the narrowest higotry and demagozy.
On the other hand. thJre are many men
OF excelient capacity and character re-
manning In the Republicnn party, ard
they have large constituencies 90 whica
saccsssruf appeals for go0Ii governments
can be made. There ara. too. some Re-
publican states which ara not dominated
BY machines or BY dangerous economic
fanatics, In other words, IL IA in the Re-
publtcan party alone, Of the two political
organizations on which the fate OF the
government rests. In which contest for
good government can result In any suo.
cass for th9se who wish to sse the Ameri.
can genius for business, order and Justice
re-enter the domain of politics ID Il
true that there has been q detection from
the Republican party, but that was
twanty-ssven years ago. Incalouablo
good might have bean accomplished,
many grisvous scandal might have bsen
prevented, II all the courage OF revolt
had nob departed from tho Republican
organization In 1873 In the twenty
seven years that havo elapsed sincs tho
Liberal Republicans essen ied ct Cinrin-
natl, the Republican party has suffered
lfoAA bEo ContIuA VI It's WoAst cibiIrLe1s
because of the uppatriotic timidity Of
Its personally virtuous members.
The Republican party Will need the
vots Of every man VITO four years ago OPP
POSED Organism, tat money, the attack
on the Supreme Court ard Socialism.
10 is to be hoped that the best men Of the
party will agree to this, and that they
will at least inaugurate contest with
the object OF driving out corruption from
the hish places Of she party. We firmly
believe that in the present condition OF
our rolitics the Republican party is the
only organization from which high ideals
can possibly be sxpected--ideals OF states
nanshfp and OF good oitiZership--ideals
which used to be demanded by the
American conscience aud American INTEL
ligenoe-a constance still active and an
Intelligence stilI alsrt finding expression
now IN revolts against one machine after
the other but quite ready TO accept again
stdes spoils, that will put tha general well
fare above local interests, that will bring
forth the Instructed mind TO deal with
questions which Ike finHncs require the
solution Of experts. thBt II we are TO gov
ern others will bend itself 10 changing
existing methods and practices SO that
we may perform our chosen tasks we'll
ard justly. All this ia to te hoped for
only from the Republican party. IL Is
only 30 to accomplished tte.e after
patient ard courageous Toll and the coun.
Try will be satisfied for time with evi-
dence OF good fLtsntion and earnest pur-
poEe. -
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-28


Boston, July $7.-Tomcrrow afternoon.
n vast throng will gather along the
banks Of the Charles river Co witness the
the first days racing on the programme
of the eth annual regatta Of the Nation
al Association of Amateur OarsInen.
Every thing pc ITS to the NEST successful
regatta In this history of the association
which has condec:ed so many notatis
events. Today ali the competitors have
arrived and are quariersd at the various
lighthouses along the river.
The greatest interest among the major
ity of the followers of the sport centres in
the championship senior single sculis
The len Eyok and Mcguire followers
seem TO te about eTenly divided and a
hoo RAGS with killing finish is expsote1
In this event, in which some experts fig
ure that Whitehead will he no small
factor.
The races each afternoon win begin at
O'Clock. the programme being as fol-
lows:
Friday--Pair- Dared shells, first heat,
intermediate singles second heat, inter
mediate singles; first heat. association
single SOULS; second heat. u ssooiation
senior SOULS; senior four-oared shells;
senior doubles intermediate eight-oared
shells.
Saturday-Final heat. intermediate
sin yles; Dual heat association senior
singles intermediate four-oared shells
international four-oared she'll; intermedi-
ate doubles; chal pionship senior singles
senior eight-oared shells.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-28
aEoRGE FaED ISN'T IN IT.

Bo1ton, july 81 -rhs Poss win say TO.
morrow:
George FEED Williams, now en- routs
+, Europe. Is ons of ths vios-presidentia
race. Gel A. Il Drinkwstsr, CHAIRMAN
Ct the executive committee of the state
COLO mittes, andHon William $. McNary,
who has just returned frum N W YORK,
where they saw Mf. Williams, both de.
clare AIR. Williams Is not a canaida e, has
not been and Will not be.
Col. Drinkwster's attention was drawn
to the reports ssut out from Chicago a
few days ago to the eject that Mr.
williams had several fights with othsr
memrers Of the national committee that
eiea,sd considerable dlsfavor for him.
= Ihsrs isRnoaher thing, said Col. Drink
vi t4r. ''that there is not word CT truth
in, Or. h;llilms had trouble with no on a. Z"
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-28
PORTLAND POST OFFICE
CORRECTED TO JULY 4, 1883.
OFFICE HOURS.

Posinsaster's Office. Sundays excepted, Zoo
g. m. 10 p. m.
eashtsr's oDsee. Sundays excepted) 500 q.
a. a. m. to s GO p m: registry departmens Zoo q
m. to 600 p. m
General DettrerH Sundays exceptedl Tso
a. m. to 100 p. m Sundays 500 10 1000 a No..
LOO to zoo p. m.
business section of the city between High and
India streets at TOO eco and HOO a. m. Ia0 and
p m IN other sections at 400 a. M, LOG p. m,
a. m, 100 10 20op. m. Collections from street
boxes at TOO and HOO a. IN. 400 and 500 D. IN
Sundays. 600 p. IN. only.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
Boston, Southern and Western. intermediate
offices and connections via Boston & Maine
railroad Eastern Diylsion) Arrive at 1915,
ooo and 1913 p m close 500 a. M, 1900 m,
close 1200 M, 40 and 900 p. m
Boston, Southern and Western, and interme-
date offlces and connections. via Boston md
Maine railroad. western diyisionl-Arriye at
i0.i5 a. m. $50 and $40 p. m. close GOO and 500
a. m, II m. and go p. m
EGsterf. via Maine Central Railroad-Arrive
200 and 40 a. m, 1890 and 800 p m; close
1918 and 1900 M. and 900 p. m. Sundays,
close 1900 m
AUGUSTA, intermediate officers and connec-
iion wa Maine Central iailioad-Arrive at 200
and 900 u. M. $50 Las and 600 p M; close al
600 a. No. 1900 M. 4.15 and 900 y. IN.
Fdrnsington. intermediate Offices and connec-
tons. via Maine Central railroad-Arrive at
pm?
Rockknnd, intermediate Offices and eonnec.
tons via Knox and lincoln railroad-Arrivs
1870 and 900 p m. close at GEO a. m. and roo
M, and 4.15 p. m.
. Skowhsgan, intermediate Offices and connec-
TONS via Maine Central railroad-Arriye az
l2.45 p. m. close at 12.15 p. m
Island Pond, ". intermediate ofices and
connections. via Grand Trunk Rafiway-Ar-
rive at 7oo. ii45 q. M. 500 p. m. Sundays 100
Sundays $50 p. m.
Gorhans. N. H., intermediate offices and CON
nections, via Grand Trunk railroad-Arrlve at
200 and Has q; m, and 900 p M Sundays ZOO
days at 500 a. m. and 7.38 p. m.
Moqtreaf-Arriye at T.9O, IL45 a. nj and e0a
P m. close at leo. 1891 m. Sunday close
s,gasston. ~, intermediate Offices and con-
nections, via Mountain Division NJ c. r. n
Arrive at SIS p. m. close at 800 a, m
Bartlett. N. H.. intermediate Offices and con. .
nectons via Mountain Division NJ. O. Il. r.
Arrive at $50 a M. and 12.45 and SIS p. M;
close al 500 a. m, 1890 and 7.45 p. m
Brtdgton. Coraish, Hiram, Steep FaSs
va Mountain division, M. G. X k.-close
Rochester. ~ H.. intermediate Offices and con.
nectlons, via Portand& Rochester RAILROAD i
Arrive at 145 and GEO p. M; close at $50 a. LII.
and 1900 m.
Cumberland mus, Gorham and Westbroos
(Saccdrappal Arrive at s.45 a. m. las and $50
p. m. close $50 and 1900 a IN. and $50 D. m.
South Portiand and H'illdrd-Arriye at 7.sn.
II oo a. m. s.eop. m. close $50 a. m, 1.S0 and
ESQ p. m.
Pleasantdale aud Cash Corner-Arrive 7.se
ana $50 and $50 p. m
ISLAND MAILS
Peaks Essand-Arrlve at 10. on a M. and 4,1B
p, M. close at $50 a. m. and $50 o. M
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-28
Gslesd Won the First Game in the
Mini Inning.
Matthewson Invincible
in Second Game.
Only Eight Innings Were Played
in Last Game.

Taunton, July a. Portland split even
in the double header played hers this
afternoon. Rain caused the pcs.porement
of the gnIus scheduled for yesterday and
today. To even matters up, the Sport was
called at O'Clock and both games
finished up In roou shape. The frat game
was very close AMI was won by the visit
torsin the ninth, the pitching Of Mcleod
icing responsible for the RESULT. The
feature was a running eaten by Vought,
cut in center field. as result Of which a
double play was made.
After an intermission of ten minutes
the feeond was called and this was won
handily by Taunton, the pitching OF Mat.
thewson being invinoible. The play go.
as fur as the eighth inning when rain
made a stop necessary. The score: