davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-18

Pralter. which was the worlds first
printed book bearing date. place and
printers name. was issued by the same
printers In August, 1861. Il was In large
mlssai type. the text being Latin and
above II appearing the curious diamond
notes OF early Grcgofian music. schoof-
fer himself manufactured the type for
thla edition and the same blocks were
used for the reprints OF 1869. 1890 ana
In 1909. The copy u the Psaltcr from
which the Illustration IL taken IL val
ucd nj over $4,000 by experienced
hlblIophllcs. This IN the highest price
'ver put on book. Shakcspcarc's rare
follo Of 1898 not excepted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-18

Wells, Monroe Hedges and william
blackburn aged respectively l07. III. iO6.
100 ana 100 years.
Il Is rarely that a man lives to marry
I'VE wives THIS, however, was the case
win Johann simioni OF salurn, who has
yea his hfth bride To the altar. Herr
slmloni Is 60 years " age aud has a.
children, the eldest OF whom Is old
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-18

teapot. n pewter pitcher and coffccpot.
with trays u the same metal. old fash.
Toned cnndlcsticka an old hacklo for
TASKS. old bcdpan warmers. old style
farmyard pictures. an old fashioned
hand painted mirror. an old colonlst
chair an old time spinning wheel aud
tonFs and stand. andirona. long handled
frying pans. an old Dutch vest, filnilock
guns. waffle iron. Revolutionary
warming pan. n Russian aamovar and
Revolutionary horse bits.
a splendid piece Of furniture Il an
old fashioned cupboard. which Is In
laid with Hntinwood. mother OF pearl.
etc. The carving on this piece Of furnl-
turv II exquisite. There are lots u old
newspapers from the seventeenth ccn-
fury up. also a report OF the proceed.
ingH 81 the board of village trustees Of
Flushing for the year 1897 In pamphlet
form ana a New York ana brooklyn
directory Tor 1909. According 10 data
furnished by this directory. there were
2is business places In brooklyn at that
time
somc beautiful specimens OF Chip
pcndnlc furniture are included In the
collection, one uidohoard In particular
being notable example. There N "A
great Dutch cupboard inlald with satin
wood. ebony and ivory and handsomely
carved. II bears the arms Of the FAINT
~ of iiumphrieH and was picked W by
Mr.. Hnllcran az a storage warehouse
rnlc In New York Articles u furniture
once owned by Henry clay and others
formerly the property Of General Win
Held Scott have an especial interest
from their associations There are some
gold buttons which were presented to
Mr., clay by a few ~ his admirers and
woru worn by him for many years.
In the china collection there IL a curl
Gus Het of a dozen plates illustrating
Lnfaycttc'a arrival In this country.
Other historical plates represent Mae
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-18

press the irresponsible brown man with
thpii good Intentions. In Sierra Leone
Tor instance, which Ia one OF the African
territories now under an English pro-
ice'ofatc English officers have To resort
l" a peculiar method of binding all un-
ruly natives during their transportation
10 prisons. The English officers In this
Troublesome African country lind that
the natives have 10 be kept down with
very firm hand, and Notwithstanding
the Watchfulness Of the English there
are numerous ana frequent uprlslngs
nnd revolts. During these disturbances
many oi the savage war boys" who
ARE not Killed In the engagements are
taken prisoners aud have TO be duly
punished for their numerous sins ana
wiekednesscs. The accompanying Illus
tralion shows the method 10 which the
English are forced To resort In prevent
lng the escape OF their prisoners before
they can be placed In proper oonnno'
ment,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-18

donoush's victory on Lake champla'n
In 1914 and the battle Of Bunker lilli
Two odd timcpieccs are amona wv
collections. one Ia clock that VIII run
$40 days. II was purchased at an auo-
ton sale Of Valentino Kifhys ehceis ~
Flushing some time ago and hhd beeh
In that family half century. running
steadily with but 70 wiudinss ~ mat
time. The tlmcplccc u handmade ana
IL said TO be about 100 years Old.
Another curious piece j. q y DAY CLOCK
Of Swiss make. II Is three feet high and
20 inches wide. Tho case " OF hard
wood. over the top N which is dcers
head. The dial r. of ebony. with white
figures. Beneath the face are two small
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-18
A PAGE From
An Ancient Book.

The interesting page OF medieval
Typography herewith produced Is Of par
ticulnr historical value because Of the
fact that It N from the second earliest
printed book (bcaring date. place and
printers namc) now In existence. II Is
page OF the reprint OF the I'D
psaiter printed at Mainz In 1859 by
Faust and schoeffer. The original Mainz
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-18
OUT OF THE ORDINARY.

A Cleveland jury has decided that
young man may not court a girl with
IMMUNITY after II o'clock at night The
New York Press observes that, coming
at this time Of year, the jury that gave
that verdict must have been composed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-18

the oldest postoiilces now In the domin-
Ion OF British rule In the little stone
posioilleo Ia the city of Khartum.
As will be seen from the accompany.
lng Illustration. that edlflce Is very
unpretenlioua one. but II In said that
already a great quantity VI mail matter
passes through II during the year one
OF the hrht results Of the gallant Kltoh-
on'rH rceonquest OF the sudan has been
rue establishment Of new fast mail
route To the mother country.
English officials are now Installed In
ms iaraway postoiilce. and under them
IL body Of trained native clerks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-18

the famous woman's club OF London.
teAds 'uflously 20 American olubwom-
en- II ~ Gentlemen Are Not Allowed
In the Smoking Room"
The sea serpent has been seen near
fls rock on the south Massachusetts,
coast ana Mr.. Lorenzo Woodbury.. who
mao close view OF the monster, thus
describes the style OF 1899. n long,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-18

delight ana was No Impressed with tho
literary skin shown by the girllah au-
thor that he has been propheayinE great
things from her pen.
Russia has the habit of sprlnglng
new genius on the world every year or
two, ana II MIR, Israel Zangwlll ia not
playing a practical Joke ON his great ar
my OF American admirers one more In
soon TO be added to the ever extending
list OF great persons produced by tho
country OF tho cznrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-18

largely Of fathers with eyes wide open
for gas oil and coal bills"
There are i've oentenarlnns In Madl-
son county Ind, whose ages aggregate
asi years, They uro Alexander Fcrgu-
son. Mrs, BEETLE carrollon. Thomas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-18
How the African
Rebels Are Bound.

When n progressive and civilized ma
tlon attempts to take up the brown
mans burden. It's agents are forced at
times TO resort to almost unolvilizod
eSpedlents before they can properly I'm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-18
A Strange Relic.

one Of the most precious relics treas
urcd BY the church In Rome Ia tho
"Snntc Ilamblno" or holy child. II II a
small gold image literally incrustcd with
precious Jewels, ana from worldly
standpoint IL calculated 20 be worth
more than quarter ~ million dollars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-18

sealy' barnaoled body OF whltIsh mn.
h'l'"noe, head IKE seal with glaam-
ns Eyes, hnse fangs and kissing
pren.h' Ihe boston Journal docs not
uoup. Mr. Woodbury'E veraolty. OF
eourse, out mildly suggests that the sea
serpent Is forcing the season.
utound oyster shells We're given by
the medi@val doctors 10 children aufter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-18
a RooMruL OF uALLERANs ANTIQUES.

purpose among the quaint old Ions Is
land towns. Ho would stop at the farm
houses, Inquire whether their owners
had any old things they were willing Ia
nell and would bargain for them until
an agreement was effected. Many yalu-
able pieces OF china and furniture were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-18

was one u Mr. iialleran's fayurItgH. The
watch h a good tlmckccucE II IL said
Another oddly " a pair NJ spanish
dancing boots. The heels nro hollow.
with little holes bored In the bottom Of
them. The boots are iilled with spanish
coins.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-18

That Kpng hit the nail OF
the SHOWS has received
adoption OF sgh for artillery nod exercises
country II is customary ana natural
with
artillery do always Wheels are more
than useless Canada during the winter
months ana the transportation OF heavy Held
eout'fmcn's In the regulation
NE artillery came along with the eupho.
hosp termed hy tho Canuk
rnnEment
hfthlefy could be effected
the canadian artillery
the SIKH ANA displayed
taken
suit IN said TO have been satisfactory, "' w Wv ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-18
Postoffice at Khartum.

A Kipllng has graphically shown In
hli poem The overland Mall" the mail
bags Of her gracious majesty Queen
Victoria pass through some very pecul-
lar hands and reach some very out OF
the way corners OF this world. one OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-18

Ing from ricketts, and scrofula. Now Il
appears that they were right. The shells
contain lime. nitrogen. iron. sulphur,
manganese, magnesla. ilourlne, bromide,
phosphorlc acid and iodinu, all excellent
Tor feeble children. They say that n
growing children were to take powdered
oyster shells In their food the teeth
would be improved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-18

u known M the Little Doctor" and
may often be seen driven through the
streets Of the imperial city In n very
gorgeous carriage. with outridera and a
great deaf NJ ceremony. on Ns way To-
visit n patient. on the day Of the Feast
OF the Epiphany II Ia taken out In sol
einn procession and naradcd through
the streets OF the city for the benefit Of
the populace. All ferycnt citizens who
catch sight ~ the sacred relic during
this procession Instantly fall ON their
knees,
AZ II has Just been announced that a
committee Of cardinals has recommend
ed a pilgrimage 10 Rome ~ all nvalla-
BILE Catholics TO celebrate the passing OF
the nineteenth century. an opportunity
VIII be given for many Of the faithful
to see for the flrst time this sacred relic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-18

RT rs not often that history has been
the handmade OF the beer pump. IL
seems a far cry from foaming lager
to colonial furniture. but the death
OF nm eccentric old saloon keeper OF
FiushieR. n. ". has shown that the
mixer Of the mint julcp may also be a
skilled and judlcious cleaner Of antiqui-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-18
Entrance For Paris Exhibition.

the oNnlnluohs nus nv" ''"liN'N hfs
model Of the entrance. and by special
Arrangement we are allowed to repro
duce II Tor the benefit Of our readers.
This magnificent entrance arch, M
will be seen from the illustration. Ia
uniauc In architectural design and i'm
poalne In dimensions. While certain al
terntIons may yet be made In details tho
general character Of the anal arch VIII
be the same as that OF the model whose
picture we present.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-02-08
STATE NEWS.
KENNEBEc.
SIDNEY.

<pIIAN11is
The winter schools will close, this
week.
A. 4. Clark made business trip to
the Hub, last week.
Miss Maggie Towle of Oakland. is
visiting her cousin, Mrs. J. I. Durreil.
Miss Cara Johnson and Mr.. Grant,
both of Augusta, are guests IN the
family of the formers brother, Dr. II.
l.. Johnson.
Daniel Perkins. who has been very
sick with the grip, and his wife, who
has been i'll with penumonia. are both
recovering.
Mrs Cordelia Bryant. who has been
i'll with pneumonia at her sons home
in Fairfield. is reported conValescinS.
S. G. Hastings has had the grip, but
is out again. His wife who was taken
i'll with it at the same time Is stlil un-
der the Doctors care.
| Pleasant hill Lodge. i. .. OF &. T..
No. 266, has elected officers as follows:
r. w. Longley, c. T.: Caro- Bailey, v.
r.. e. w. Lewis, p. c. r.: G. w. Man
| ter. chaplain: Bertha Manter. treasur-
er; Mary Manter. secretary; A. w.
Bangs, F. secretary: Mrs. q. w. Man.
! ter, superintendent of }. L.
Joseph Bean is at work at Perley
Haskelrs making shovel handle blocks
for c. Marshall of Oakland. He got
out 1867 of the blocks in IL days, last
week. beating the record.
| Peter Corron has hired the large sap
| orchard of Perley Haskell's for the
| springs run.
A. g. Clifford has been very sick
| with the grip. but is better.
MONMOUTH.
Mrs. Janet Goodwin. assistant IN
the High school. went to her home in
Upton, Thursday, for a weeks visit.
Mrs. B. A. Bracket and daughter Of
Bangor, who were visiting Mrs. Plum
| mer. returned, Monday.
The High school reception rendered
| to the High school of Winthrop
! Wednesday evening, was very pleas
| ant occasion. A large party came over
| from winthrop in sleighs returning
| about II p. NJ. programme consist
| ing of recitations and music was we'll
| carried out Refreshments We're served
Mrs. Geo. NJ. Norris ana daughters,
| who have been for several months with
| her mother, Mrs. d. +. Marston, leave
! for Illinois. Tuesday.
The lecture by DR.. Butler of Colby
| College. before the High school. last
| Friday. was one of the most scholarly
! addresses delivered here for a long
| time, and held the closest attention OF
| all to the close.
| The schools in town closed. Friday.
| Miss Carrie Brackett Went TO Ban
| gor, Monday.
Mrs. NJ. L. King. who has been in
| Gorlam two months, is at home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-02-08

The men of the late 1st Regiment
had an opportunity recently of going
into a band in the regular service.
Not long ago the adjutant of the 18th
kegular Infantry wrote to Bandmaster
Howe of the late 1st Regiment band,
saying that their band was in need of
eight or nine good men, and he named
the different instruments that were
needed TO complete their band Mr.
Howe at once communicated with the
men of his band who had played those
instruments. A second letter has been
received from the regiment that is now
located at jefferson Barracks, Mo,
saying that they We're ordered to the
Philippines and would go by the way
OF New York. The adjutant asked
Professor Howe to get the men if pos.
slole, and say that a few dollars extra
were paid the musicians of the band.
besides giving them an opportunity to
take outside engagements when they
did not conflict with the regular duties.
The officer said he would appoint such
4 member as Professor Howe might
suggest. as d principal musician. whicn
Is equivalent to a sergeant in the ranks
Of the soldiers 1t is not known
whether any of the Maine musicians
viii go, but they certainly cannot COM
pain that they had DO opportunity
Professor Howe has had several
chances TO 30 as leader of volunteer
reSilnental bands, but he was advised
by q regular officer not to accept any
of these at present.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-02-08

John Iianly of Bos.1n who has been
visiting in this place. returned home.
Tuesday.
FAYETTE.
Thomas L. French of Nj. Vernon,
has bought the sawmill at North Fayette
and viii repair 1t. He has a Sarge tract
of pine lumber that will come into this
MIL very handy.
c. ". Mansur has bought out shoe
store az Pennington and viii move there
this week
Mr.. Kelley had three teams hauling
lumber 10 Liverniore Falls last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Siias Curils are visiting
friends in Lewiston and Portland
Miss Fannie Pease is quite sick at her
sisters In Leeds
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-02-08
GOT
TIE. T::|||. e


The sudden epidemic of Grip has
startled The country. The doctors con-
fess they have no sure cure for it, and
this is seen to be true in the sudden
death of Garcia and ex-senator Brice,
and the alarming increase in the death
rate.
But no one need be alarmed. There
has had - years test in thousands Of
cases and never failed. That remedy is
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-02-08
MAINE STATE GRANGE.

State Master
OBADIAH GARDNER. Rockiani.
State CVerseer.
+. s. ADAMS, bowdoin.
State Lecturer.
ELIJAH COOK. Vassaiboro.
State Secretary.
+. Fl. LIBBY. Auburn. Dirigo p. Q.
Executive Committee.
OBADIAH GARDNER. Rockiand.
r. n. LIBBY. Auburn.
HoN. Il. r. BRIGGS. Auburn.
L. W. JOSE, Dexter.
u. O. BOWEN, Morrill,.
BoYDEN BEARcE, East Edjington.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-02-08
Special Advertisements

Small advertisements not exceeding
1our Hnes ttEirty words coming under
LEI. LOST. &c. will be inserted two
times for % cents. three times for 35
cents and one week for 80 cents. AD-
remittance of postage stamps or postal
note should be made with order, as the
charges are 100 small to open accounts
for.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-02-08
BRAZILIAN
BALM

No fatal case of Grip was ever
known where Brazilian Balm was
promptly and faithfully used. 1t kills
disease at once. and takes all the evil
effects out of the system For
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-02-08
POMONA MEETINGS.

Feb. S-Kennehec Pomona at Nor
mouth.
Feb. ls-York Pomona at Saco.
Feb. 2i--Wal,bo Pomona at Llncolryille.
Feb. 22-Sagadahoc Pomona at West
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-02-08
FOR SALE.

New Rangeley boats at Fifeld Bros, q
Green street. feb7 .diss
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-02-08
WANTED

Ben boy al Hotel North, Augusta.
feb1d3t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-02-08

fafm and village property for sale
Apply TO Williamson x Burie;rh coiIn.
sellors-at-law, Augusta, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-02-08

Mabel Richmond has returned to
Lewiston where she is attending col
lege.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-02-08

The Captain Chapman farm. GiuaS y
Augusta on the Coomhs' Mills road. W.
acres Of land: buildings in hne oroeE.
Eight hundred dollars spent on busl@nH
alone within the last two years. AypV
to Lendell Titcomb. Augusta. Ne.
may6.dt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-02-08

Ladies ana gentlemen desiring Ia -,
from 81 TO s. a day. call for informa.Iaenn MN
az hotel North, Room II. Tuesday aHS
Wednesday. Hours. A. NJ to s PW' NJ
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-02-08

Responsible firm wants man IN s,,n.,>
intend their business. One with local ~.
perience preferred. Some office uo.s
Liberal salary and expenses K,;rn' =.
Mgr. Box 1sj. Phila, Pa. feb- -,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-02-08

Five hundred cords of fitted hard voe4
pressed hay and straw. Orders prompY
filled. 1856 Water ST., or S3 Sewali 81 j.
A. Norton. jani2, ,d1App
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-02-08

VOC. irassis. does not keep It, tell
him TO order of above.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-02-08

Today. 10 capable house girls. 0oa
help can be furnished at short motifs.
Parties writing please enclose staiSS
opposite Hotel North. febsdff
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-02-08

Local or travelling statesmen 20 sell o,.
oiis' sfeases ana pe,rolakum on con,nis.
sion exclusively. or as a side une ss. ra.s-
guaranteed and prices low. Penn Patross
iatnm Co.. OH Refiners. coraopoiis. pa.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-02-08

A bargain: Having purchased q -
lot of first-class baboer metal. i - sa
IN lots Of 50 lbs. at Il cts. or 100 ~ K
machinist. Augusta mayAd4
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-02-08
TO LET.

A convenient rent of five rooms. Apply
TO w. G. Bootll,y at Kennebec Savinss
Bank. aug5dr
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-02-08

WANTED-1000 mink skins. HigA&t
Gardiner. ianS7 din,o
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-02-08

situation wanted by a housekeeper. I
good caretaker. excellent cook, not afrsjd
ef work. Can give best of reference.
several good general girls, good char.
Der girls for hotel work. Inquire Al RI.
Lizzie Boyes' Employment Office, 2S n.
ter street. iansf6f
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-22
SECOND SHUT-OUT.
The Brewers Once More BIanked
BY the MiIlers

MILWAUKEE,, June 21.-(Special) =
Milwaukee today was again shut out by
Minneapolis Menefee was in fine form,
allowing the Brewers only four hits, and
he gave but one base on balls. Only two
Milwaukee players reached third base.
Menefee was backed up in splendid style
by his teammates. Andrews made but
one misplay, and that on a difficult
chance. The fielding of Werden, Smith
and Menefee was perfect. The Brewers
were twice robbed of base hits through
phenomenal fielding of Smith and Abba
tiechio. In the first inning Davis got
pass, was sacrificed to second by Nance,
reached third on Wilmot's out at first
and came home on Andrews single to
center. Singles by Davis, Nance and
Andrews gave Minneapolis three runs
in the third inning. Smith opened the
fourth with a single, Abbaticchio was
hit in the ribs by a pitched ball. Fisher
hit to Rettger. who tried to catch Smith
at third, but all were safe. Rettger gave
Menefee his base and forced in one run.
Davis famed, but Nance cleared the
bases with a corking two-bagger. The
next two men were easy.
Reidy was in the box in the fifth in
ming. Werden singled, and the next three
went aout in order. Davis singled in the
sixth and Menefee in the eighth, but no
harm was done. Waldron opened the
first for Milwaukee. but was caught at
the plate. Gray hit for a double in the
fourth, but died on third. That was the
nearest the Brewers come to scoring
Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-22
FISHER BACK IN FORM.
Blues Beaten by Saints in the Final
Game of the Series.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 21.-(Special)
Fisher was back in fine form today and
won the game with ease. Although he
was possibly the cause of the
defeat of the Apostles on Tuesday
he redeemed himself today and was the
whole thing for nine innings. During
all this time the Blues were able to get
but eight hits out of Chauncey's mys-
terious curves. and the best hit that was
made was good for only two bases. Fish
er was also given excellent support in
the field, and the Blues were outplayed
at every stage Of the game. Errors were
hard to find, but two having been made
on each side. The visitors pounded Man
ning's new pitcher, Stricklett, all over the
lot, and he was an, easy mark for Comis-
keys men, as they landed on him for
fifteen hits.
The men from st. Paul played faster
ball than they have put up here before
this season, and almost every man in the
field had an opportunity TO distinguish
himself. Preston played in Burke's place
today, as the latter still felt the effect
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-22

of a spilking received in a slide for second
yesterday. Hoffmeister, the ex-Blue, was
placed on the third cushion, and he was
perfectly satisfactory. He batted 500 and
played an excellent fielding game In the
fourth inning Raymer sent scalding hot
one to Hoffmeister, who took charge of
l. and sent it over to Isbell. catching
Miller between the bases. This was the
only double play Of the game
The big gun in the hitting and run max
ing department was Geier, who made two
runs and three hits. all of them good
ones The visitors showed the Blues how
to hit all during the performance, and
every man who wore the red stockings
made hit. Glenalvin. Lally, Hoffmeister
and Spies made two each. Everybody on
the team was in the game and buoyed up
by the great work of Fisher, the men
worked the razzle dazzle on Mannlng's
men with a vengeance. 1t was clean
game, too, and there was no attempt to
quarrel over Haskells decisions The
latter seemed to be in better form, as far
as his eyes were concerned, than usual
Score: