davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-12-12
Raises Reindeer.

Madison. Wis, Dec. civilian A.
Kjellman, who has charge of the gov
ernment reindeer station in Alaska, has
returned to this city to spend the win
ter with his family. Mr.. Kjellman
takes a more hopeful view of the rein
deer experiment than do a great many
others. He says the reindeer will
eventually be useful as a food supply
and as furnishing means of transpor-
tation.
Mr.. Kjellman took the first deer into
Alaska in the summer of 1894, when
he transported 400 across from Siber-
ia. He had been in the business of
reindeer raising in Lapland, before
coming to this country, which led to
his selection as reindeer superintend-
ent in Alaska. Since then he has
brought two herds of these animals
from Lapland.
There are now about 1900 reindeer
at the seven Alaskan stations. The
rate of increase in the herd is about
the same as that of cattle. Mr.. Kjell-
man says the reindeer are good trans
portaticn animals on the coasts for
distances up to two hundred miles, but
when driven that distance they must
be allowed to rest, as the moss upon
which they feed does not furnish them
the strength needed to withstand
great exertion. He thinks they would
do better as transportation beasts on
the horse diet of oats and hay, and
that such food would tend to increase
their size and weight.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-12-12
Roof Garden On Top of d
Church.

The roof gardens of Manhattan fur
nish the idea, and, in a way the model,
on which Rev. A. C. Dixon's Peoples
Church will be built in Brooklyn In
stead of sweltering in hot, stuffy pews,
the congregation during the summer
months will worship on a roof far
above the heat and noise of the street.
Rev. d. Dixon is the pastor of the
Hanson Place Baptist church, The old
church was found too small and the
congregation decided to build. Seven
OF the leading architects are working
on new plans. All have been instruct
ed to arrange for an audience room on
the roof.
The sides and roof will be of glass.
They will be arranged so that they
may be thrown open in pleasant
weather. Four large elevators will
run to the roof.
The ground plan of the church pro-
Vides for a seating capacity OF 1000
in the main auditorium. There will
be lecture and Sunday School room
SO situated that they can all be thrown
into one room giving seating capacity
of $500.
81 will admit that the theatres have
furnished us the idea for the roof aud
itorlum," said DIR. Dixon last night,
There will be a pulpit and comfort
able seats on the roof and we expect to
have some grand camp meetings.
New York Jouranl.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-12-12

The chimerical scheme of ship ca
mel from the Ohio river at Pittsburg
to Lake Erie has again appeared in
Congress, through the introduction of
a bill by Mr. Dalzell. Both Senator
Hanna and Representative Burton
the measure, even though its con-
struction, if ever completed, could ben
eft the state. Mr. Burton says it
would entail an outlay of from $751;
100000 to $1OO,OOO,OOO, and would be of
little value when completed. Mr.. Dali
zell's bill empowers the Lake Erie and
Ohio River Ship Canal Company to
construct a ship canal fifteen feet deep
from Pittsburg to some point in Lake
Erie, the Ohio, Beaver and Mahoning
Rivers in Pennsylvania and the Ma
honing river in Ohio, to a point near
Niles, and thence southerly through
the state of Ohio to the most accessi-
BILE harbor on Lake Erie between the
Pennsylvania and Ohio state line and
the mouth of the Grand river in Ohio;
also to construct a branch channel
from the mouth of the Shennango
river, in Pennsylvania, and along the
river to Greenville, Pa; also branch
along the Mahoning river, from Niles
to Warren
1.-The purpose of the scheme is to
carry ore 10 Pittsburg, said Mr.. Burton
"but its futility lies in the fact that,
while the canal has a depth of fifteen
feet, the Ohio river has depth of on
ly eight feet and is not navigable for
lake craft Nor are the Ohio river
craft at all fashioned for lake traffic.
They would be wrecked in a day. The
canal could only be utilized directly in
front of the furnaces, and $75O0O,00O
is too much to pay for that accommo-
dation. Cor. Com. Trib
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-12-12
Auction Book Sale.

A large collection of books
from the trade sales of Boston
Philadelphia and New York
Auction every afternoon at
for ladies and 2 o'clock in the
evening. The public is invit-
to examine the stock. Private
sale during the day.
FRANK Brennan.
Auctioneer.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-12-12
beauty Is Blood Deep.

Clean blood means II clean skin. No
beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar.
tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by
stirring up the lazy liver and driving all i'm.
Danish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads,
and that sicSly bilious complexion by taking
Cascarets,-beauty for ten cents. All drug.
gists, satisfaction guaranteed, l0c. 25c, SOC.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-12-12
Direct Vote For Senator.

Atlanta, Ca, Dec. 9.-The lower
house of the State Legislature today
addressed a resolution memoralizlng
GeOrgia's Representatives in Congress
to vote for and use their best efforts
to secure the passage OF Senator Clay's
bill calling for a constitutional amend
ment providing for election of the
United States Senator's by the people.
There was no dissenting vote.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-12-12
Notice Of Election.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the German National Bank
for the election of Directors, will be
held Tuesday. Jan. 9Th, 1900, between
the hours Of $3.50 a. m. and 2:30 p. m.
standard time. S. L. ANGLE.
Cashier.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-12-12
Don't roboceo splt and Smoke Your rir, Away.

TO quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag
letic. full OF life. nerve aud v!gor. take MOTTO.
Bac, the wonder worker, that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, 5Oc or 81. Cure guaran
teed Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or New York
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-12-12

Itching piles? Never mind II physl-
clans have failed TO cure you. Try
Doan's Ointment No failure there.
SO cents, at any drug store.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-12-12

"The Dagger and the Cross" the
great romantic drama. at the Auditor
ium, Wednesday evening. Dee, 1s.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-12-12

DIR. BULBS Cough Syrup prevents
pneumonia or Inflammation of the luups This
celebrated remedy will cure cough or cold
promptly. 1t is the best medi inc for all kinds
OF lung trouble and costs but cents a bottle.
30
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-12-12

Leave your orders by the 10th for
what Allegretti & Rubels Chocolate
Creams you may want.
CORNER DRUG STORE,
Sole Agents.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-12-12

O 81 ss ao.ss 2sd % ssHsy csssysD %
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-12-12

Group instantly relieved. DR.. Thorn
as Electric Oil. Perfectly safe New
er fails. At any drug store.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-12-12

Robt. B. Mantell, the great actor, al
the Auditorium Wednesday,. Dec. 13.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-12-12

EB- -WANrED-The pnolic to know THAI
John W. Klintworth is the Manufacturer
Agent for the Rem sho and Usher Bool, Type
writer's, Edison's Monograph with all the
latest Records Regina Music Boxes, once
Desks, rubber stamps OF all kinds, seals. aud
all kinds OF ONCE outnttings ana Typewritlng
supplies. For further information or cat 4
logues call at li9 Front Street, Second FL or
Phone S7l.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-12-12
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Rse51 FOR RENT-A choice furnished room
IN most desirable location hacn, Attached
Inquire on premises, 83i Second st. MRS., N.
G. LoOmis.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-12-12

Beg~ WANTED-A reliable energetic life
insurance man TO represent MS in Marietta ana
vicinity. We can offer a most attractive con
tract TO the right party. Address leYelanG
Life Insurance Co, Cleveland, Ohio.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-12-12

E8-To TRAVELLERS. The undersigned
deals in railroad tickets Remember this fact
If you want to buy or sell. Phil Lins
Bellevue Hotel,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-12
HUMOROUS.

Dorothy tnotlolng with great distress
O. rip lu her doll. whence the HnWduHt
was splitting uuU='uh, mama, please
DO something qulCki nully'H Just save
duHtlnE herself 90 DEATH
"lluw IN, dickens do you keep your
lawn Boo free from dnndrlIuns. Jones 20
Patent scheme I found whom I tried
90 raise rtam 1 gyt nothing but dando-
lians' 10 I @adg eh .l,, anl 'r,ea 40 To
that doF' u gvt nothing but grass"
Little hay polutng 90 window Of
lndln. rubhrr ahlpli What uro thuHc7'
ull Of india-rubbur 20 that the diver
won't get wct' Little il1y3 n wish 1
had one" Mnmmt3 what for my
DEAR" Little Boy. "To wear when
you wash mo-"
what nppenfn 90 be- The matter with
your futher3' inquired the doctor. az he
hastily put hls clothes on, Hes got
The pIumbago,' replied the boy u
think that's what NAV says u H."
Pain IN the small NJ the back, 1 pre-
sumo said tho doctor, NO, Hlr he
hulu't rol no small Of the back. My
paw weighs sst pounds"
Tho puzzled old gentleman from Up
creek, who had been watching the
HWltch-onginc az work up and down the
HldcsunCk on the occasion uf his nrHt
visit 90 q railroad town, scratched his
chin and remarked o. the lnunger on
the station platform, ~ can understand
how tho inHlnn pulls the cars. I've got
that an nEgcrrd out iiut IN be burned
% I can SEQ how the cars pulls tho IN
Elne back"
ITS lest like this" said the carplng
critic IN the interior. Them three
samoan commissioners 40 out there an
they Et biz salaries. -leaatways
H'poao they dO.-nn they hold their Job
till they an ngroo unanimously Now,
what's tho prospect or them uErreln'
unnulmOualyq" "Weit" said the other
man. II dunno what sort OF mon them
commissioners ure, but " you an me
was gettln' O bis salary until We could
agree unanimously, itd be poHky
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-12
Nevertheless the Competitions we're
Of First Glass Order
TERRIBLE swEDE THE STAR
Lawson Captured Everything In sight
state uecords smashed -AustrH-
Iian Pursuit. uacs.

New state records were established
at Callers Park ycatcriay afternoon
The IsiiIhlr swcdo" was essentially
the hero OF ,ho bicycle races und won
an three eytutr IN which he competed.
Including the mile handicap. Ap-
phpntly sunday wheel racing does not
strike the popular fancy. for ludFi1g
from nu attendance Htandpp'pt the
meet yesterday was e failure. fla
events. four Professional and Two anna
teur WIS tho bin Of fare dlshad NJ for
tn DEDICATION ~ some 900 bicycle en-
tnusiasiu uui like number u usual
sunday pigtiokcr at the resort. Tn'
hwcdo maio CROUCH 90 pay his hotel
Liila Tor q Iew days, Eathrtihs ~ so
iu hfNt uflEet. He also HnvN the local
tnl,rt q tutpie Of records 60 lower
2'ii 10 fUt q mile competition unphcri,
and .iitt.5 flr a mile record race un-
paced. The records are a very credit
ihlr Performances WHEN tho strong
hradwind down the back stretch n
taken into consideration,
The following n the summary Of
the meets
Haii-milc amateur. opon-wullam
Rimurlsnn. nrHts LAWYER, second
Frank -, Smith, third. Timr-i.N
onr.milo handicap. professional
John Lawson tucrntchl, nrHti Glen
TurVlllc tti ynrdHI, second u. ~ Ems
Org 90 yards. third. \ ~. sharman
go yardsl. fourth. Tlmc-9iit 10,
(stnte ror0rdl
onc-mllo hhudirap. amateur william
snmurlH0n, nut %, ", Heagreu. Hec-
und. Flank y, Smith. third. Time
e.gA
Cut mile Invitation. profcg t'ral
Utah fidffr. d. Emry, urHt. D A..
Dunn. second. o. u. shaTman, third.
Timc-2liG 80.
Unlimited Australian pursuit race
John Lawson. first. u. y. Emery, HcC-
oud, Clcm Turyille. third. Distance.
iwu ana quarter miles, Time
Cos f-t
ono-mlc state record trial. unpaocd-
Lawson. first. Tims BY auartorn-
i3l rs, 1900 go, iit2. 2'itt-6 Emory.
second Timc-'li t-5 1905 20 UhrUu.
quarters not timedl. gi22 &c.
The unlimited Australian pursuit
race was the cycnt ~ the day. II was
an exciting race and took eleven laps
Tor tho dwcdc 10 catch tho last man.
Gum was caught by Turyille az the
FIRST mile Emery gained fully forty
yards on tho Swedc la the first half
milo and held IL amid yclla from the
local rootars he gradually Oycrhauled
Turvillh AMI caught him ere two miles
had been pcialed on. after this Fine
~ concluded that he had had about
enough ana waiting Tor 'ho sWcdr
with the Intention ~ racing him 10
tho tape, Lawson picked M the raunt-
let ana gave the local lad "a huHky
time beating him over tho tape by
three llnEtha.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-12
Ogden Shuts Out the Lagoon Team
Score 40.
USUAL SUNDAY sQUABBLEs.
Police Interfere with sunday Hall
Playing In the East nioody
Game In chicago,

Yesterdays game az Lagoon rcru't-
cd In a shut-out for Bambcrgcr'H uInc
and very nearly shut-out for tho
rowd-lncidontaliy there was the uau-
AT Sunday scrap" Truly II was n
unique game.
Those who Travelled 60 ogden some
weeks ago will remember that memoir
able match with the shsrt Lines when
Umpire Wells fcli from grace and the
ionE-druwn wall Of the klckcra was
heard IN the land; prominent among
those Aforesaid kickerH WINS a hlue-cyed
gentleman % avoirdupoia' and pros
nounccd ideas who stated he was mnn-
agcr OF tho ogden bail team. Car
Horne was IN evidence all along tho
line, oven before the gates were opened
II was prominently advertised that tho
fare TO the Lagoon from Salt Lake, In
cludcd admission 10 tho game. would
Dc % cents for blonchor seats and 90
cents for grand stand seats. After tho
crowd arrived Horne announced that
biz men were not "tcn-ccnt players
and refused 10 allow Thorn 10 play
unless gH sum, sion of % cents 90 IN.
NANANNNNN anu 90 tfNiN 10 lNN NIANN
stand, In addition 60 the railroad farr,
were charged. Hr claimed that the
agreement read that way and he would
insist on having hlH own way or would
call his mon on. In the faca Of the
advertised charges for admission Il II
strange that Gar Horne ala not regis
ter his complaint before the crowd had
collected around the gate clnmorinH Tor
admission. The lagoon management.
however, rather than dlunppuint tho
crowd that went out Go attend tho
game. honnrUd the low-ruto tickets
whenever requested 90 do nl by the
holders and made good tho difference
demanded by Horne.
After this proceeding had been salts.
factoualy 90 the Ogduusl adjusted.
Car elected himself umpire for tho
visiting team, thus establishing tho
rrcori u ball manager officiating nH
umpire for HE own aggregation. Tho
lnroonH were too flahnFnatcd 90 regis.
tor even feeble protest. and car
Horne proceeded 10 hand out decisions
that caused tho SHOWS on the adjacent
mountains 90 melt. Matthews. for tho
lnHoonH, then took a hand BY calling
fcrrin out ON second when tho runner
was safely home this proceeding caused
quite ripple Of uuoaHiurHH on the
hlrnchcfa on tho part ~ tho Junction
city contingent, outside OF scrap"
In the ninth between urnnett
ana llluth u was splendid
game or bail. Every man PLAYED MI
best and gave n nuu exhibition of base.
hall Undoubtedly ogden would have
won In any case even without the raw
decisions but hardly By the Hcoru OF
M. f.tt....t.... 80 =.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-12
THE MAN WHO LIVES BEYOND HIS
MEANS.


The Denver Commercial Tribune says
n good thing upon the man who lived
beyond his means; '"rhc hardest Kind
OF q person 60 collect from 10 the man
who lives beyond his means They In
tend 90 pay thulr debts. but they do not
do Ho, simply because they never have
any money. The man who pays hla
bills generally secs that his creditors
nru paid nrHt before he spends any of
his salary on himself. nud the other
one generally spends an b. can on him
self nrHt and n there ~ anything left
h. o. willing 20 pay part " his debts
with a. There urr scores of good, smart
young men Ia Denver and elsewhere
who are earning good salaries and
some u them even make more money
than their employer. yot they arc IN
Naunhly In debt ana cannot understand
why. The ono great trouble with them
", thoy want 90 mako nu good appear
unCe nH their nrirhhurH ana thoy live
beyond their means, n "a man earns
only 80 week De- should i've on n,
and whom hia pride gets the better u
him, ana b. imaElnoH tho world viii be
IN "a turmoil because hr happens 60
wear o. coat iri1t out of style, or be-
cause his wife has not na good "a druHH
nH any other mans wife. be- o. making
sad mistake and the nrst thing no
knows hiH credit 'nH well na hiH good
name h lost ana everybody regards him
nH dead beat When such "a man EutH
Into debt ho becomes o. slave, soul and
body, simply because De- docs not know
how iu economic in order 10 retrieve
himself
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-12
SIN DAY RACE.
Thirteen Men Start IN Go-as-lou-
please ln Now York.


New York June ii.-Thlrteen we'll.
trained ''peds" started IN tho nrst re-
lay race of the big HlK-day Eo.ua.you-
please race nt Madison Square gurirn
tonight Then men were sent on on
the frHt OF twelve hours promptly nt
midnight and about 200 people saw the
start, There were tWunty-uup men en-
tered, but those who gut away were
Sam Day Jack Smith. J. N. pelu.
Frank Annnbrl VIII Smith, tho cow
boy John 3, Craig, Mnt savannah.
Steve FHllon, ucorgo Peterson. Victor
Aleldur. Fred GrAeftsteln, Alfred ElHuu
and Ernest Campbell, The men started
az fast pace Annahel was the frHt
man 20 complete the ilrat mile, his time
Tor the ten laps being 100,
The second relay win ba started AZ
noon tomorrow, and In this brh most
Of the star performer including usgel-
man, Guerrero, Nurrmac. Lopez"
Hughes, Tracey Cox, Click and Pete
Golden, Capt Melville Boyutnn will
give d nfty-mllo exhibition walk each
day
AZ 2 o'clock this Monday morning the
score ~ tho four leaders was az fol-
luwEi Frank Annabol, 10 miles, Z lapsi
Fred Gracnstgin, u miles laps; Err
most Campbell, ~ miles Z LAPS, John
tuiHi NJ ullea p laps.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-12

Iattef.Day saints nus.Hess College 10 Go
10 Lagoon Tomorrow.

Tomorrow the I.attrr-day Saints
business Coiiogo proposes 20 hold ~
Field day nt tho Lagoon. Among the
attractions will b. Held sports nf all
kinds. with special attractions Tor la
dies and children The drawing card
uf the day viii b. n game Of baseball
between the HtonuErnphcfa ANA "a picked
mine. seven OF which Will ~ members
Of the itirh school team. The students
today nru busy ruHtllnr ~ "a crowd
with the seductive argument of "a
special and enlarged orchestra for
dancing" n D. expected that a hiH
turnout will board the salt Lake and
ogden trains for the resort tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-12

humidity is generally over 20 per cent.
and may reach at night 100 Der cent.
that D., the condition % Huiurntlou. In
our dry winter weather, the relative
humidity may fail below 80 per cent
and sometimes a. low ns 40 or even 30
per cent In deserts 20 per cent IL not
uncommon; and at noontimc. when the
rapid rise " temperature gives the air
a greatly Increased capacity Tor vapor
which cannot be satisfied. the relative
humidity may fail TO 10 per cent. In
deed, cases are reported where " IL
even icrs than 3 per cent. but In such
remarkable examples, u 4 pUHsihic that
the means ~ dcterminglng the percent
age Of humidity have bcon at fault
This doubt na 90 accuracy could not
apply 70 the determination OF the hum
idity of this city no given above, FOR
the reading was given by the accurate
and tested instruments o ftho weather
bureau.
BAROMETER AND STORMS
From the variation In the weight. or
pressure. OF the ait the approach of a
storm " forctold. When the barometer
falls. that o.. whom tho air becomes
light, "a storm iH likely For UNnmp.
when the harumctcr were read;
High winds. with rain or snow, usual
" prcccde the low area. often extend
eastward OF the center ~ the storm.
In advance Of the low pressure the
winds are Feneraily Houthorly. and cons
Houupnuy bring high temperature.
when tho contrr OF tho low pressure
passes 60 tho east ~ place the wind
nt once shifts 20 the west or nurthweHt,
bringing lower temperature. The tCiu-
perature on given parallel west ~ the
low pressure may be reasonably looked
TOR uu the same parallel 60 the east
when the low pressure has passed, and
frost Will occur along the north % an
iaothorm % about 40 degrees, n tho
night ~ clear and there n but little
wind. Following the low prcasurr
usually comes nn area of high. BRINGING
sunfhiny weather. which iu ita turn ~
followed by another low
The general movement u storms IN
the United states ~ from west TO east.
Yesterday morning there was a Ncli
defined hiEh pressure AREA about Idaho
Falls, the barometer standing az an. ~
inchcai at Miles city Montana, the
reading Of the Thermometer was H,ts.
Brisk Winds would exist between
those two, but ms the area Of low prs
SURF moves to the east toward the great
lakes. Il might b. Co the southeast or
90 the northeast and II would thun
change the direction taken BY the wind.
Areas N low pressure fr@tuently
move 90 the south Of east from tho
Rocky Mountains 60 the Mississippi and
then change direction 60 the north ~
east over tho eastern half of the coun-
try storms In the Gulf OF Mexico Oc-
cnsionnlly move 10 The west or north of
west. but after reaching the coast. they
generally change direction ana move 90
the northcnHtwnrd. liigh areas move 10
the southeast and are usually attended
by fair ana cool or cold weather. \ cold
wave ~ always accompanied BY a hirh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-12

team by G-i on Saturday again ala like
wise yesterday 90 the tune uf ii.A
Several errors. as many good plays
and the usual Sunday brawl 10 the
story OF the game.
Following r. the detailed score:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-12

Boston a New York.
brooklyn nt Baltimore.
Philadelphia 81 Washington.
pittahurE ~ Cleveland.
g. Louis az Chicago.
Louisville ne Cincinnati
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Cincinnati, 3; Louisville. @
Cincinnati, no. Cleveland, 4.
Chicago, p H. Louis I.
REDS CAPTURE 10TH
Cincinnati o., June ii.-The Reds
won both games today Magco was
easy IN the nrHt ana Bates lamcnthbly
weak in the second game, Tho nolllng
~ the Louisville outncid and WagnorH
hitting We're the features OF the first
game, Tho game with cleveland was
foaturclorH, Attendance 2,1o1.
sCORE-FtRsT CAME
II. H. T.,
CINCINNATI ssss' ssssss sssss. sssA y
LoulhNlllr sssss .ss.s. ssssss..a
nnttorlcH- nrcltonstein ana Wood
Mngoe, Bowling and KiitredEr,
Umplrc Emslie and Mcdonald
SECOND GAME;
II. H. T..
Nlhrlnhatl 80 'sss'ss ssss.ssss.lu y
SlvNelAhu ''ss' 'ssss. ...... 80