davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1901-05-14
Spenif Ieater.Sotteri

Sra StofboIm ifripes 30te april.
&eeierinsen bar ioas lamtpffet l.
at Der inorettes ei 9otteri til Si9lp
til Spisrelie al Ell upt orantatiif Tea.
ter / Stodbolm. Smtoimingerne PED
gpsningens Opisrelie anilaues til A
@,iaioner SIR. Slaneu for Sotteriet
omiatter 20 Serier, bper me0 1907
600 2oboer q 10 Str. Ger ifal iinoe
5 Sr9frneer Steo bpert aar, og
bper Serie biz iaaleoes inobringe 1
Riaion ar., bporai 100000 ar. ffoI
mruenoes til @epiniter. meocns 100.
000 ar, beregnes at meogna hi I'm
foiminger. os De surise 100000 ar.
faI fomne 3eaterfoniortiet tilscbe.
Decorah-posten., 1901-05-14
Sfibsfart paa Soerne.
SruHf iurooblet / 6 Har. - TrGg.
tisbso ssrt 1i7,157 | ct War.

GliIutb, W2iur.. 9oe Woi. Sore
nebe Staters Sneeuisr, snptein 3.
3. @ninaro. Tom isrer OpIpn meo
@Ire. o. Sooneforbeoriuserre oeo
Superiorisen. er feroig meb I'm
aursrupport on GuIltth~S uperior.
baonenes Craft paa Snoiserre I
goret 1900.
5 2sbet az aaret bIeo tt.725.245
Cons Sraet bnarbteret / Suorer, Ell.
Ter t17,157 CONS mere eno | 1899.
Saoneus Sstrafif bar ooret 100 Bro
cent lioen 1895, meo nnSre Orb.
SrogtmGnaSen bar forhobIet ia fru
1895 iii 1900. begge aor iberegret.
8 2sbet al Sisie Ter Mar bIep mere
emo sc. 900 900 Cons Troqt. ppro.
lat til $4,000 600. bnarbteret Der.
R%apporter oiier oiituot 5orsgeIie
/ 3rrstigbeo, men ben bier tiIlige
Rc6qoug | oeu iomlebe 8Proi al
Sragten iammeuliauet meo 1899.
Tette iorfIures peo De fnappe 9loIin-
ocr. Bprbien / 1900 err StS,0O0,00
minore emo / 1899. Ter oar ogida
en Re0garg al $t7OO.OO0 / gprot.
anipttelien pau autraettflil pod
8ruro al anlItreiter flor CONNER.
grtsfroqteu bIep eget me6 t,054,6S5
mere emo / 1899. etto-SSoregeIier
al it7t57 Cons / 1900 err berior iii.
frebsitinerbe. naar alt tnees / 8e.
traatring.
Decorah-posten., 1901-05-14
Wv ipenif Nationaliane.

ssor en- SiS lioen bleu Der ! Suerige
inDbuot til aonfiirrance ON en- M
ipenit 9ationaliang. Ger inofom en-
Wasie Sange % Der bIeo oa sipet
itore apncerter uoelutfeuoe meo oisle
Sanae paa Prosraumct. % &ubiI.
FINN ifuioe icIu nisisre. bpilfen bar
beoIt. Ru meooeles fro Sto6bolm
Decorah-posten., 1901-05-14

6~reoag ben 1Ooe w q |.
Bupernsr ga 6oaette ien6ie III pen.
teoe guoitab ON, at ban bapoe De.
toet Sagemeiiters SrimRrpalg-So SOB
til Sesisloturen. Get er ct / mango
W,oaoer interesiant Document. On.
pernsren saar iirGnst irette meo De
al 2eeislaturens MeoIemmer, icul
bapoe mooarbeioet % iorpurret Der
al bam og bans Administration goo.
fjenote 5orilag Ill YrimGrpoig.Sop.
Senatet iorisete al peotase 5orIa.
get opey @iipernsreus geto, men oa
bet fom til Stptfet, maneleoe Der TO
Stemmer. lloialbei paa al oenne
Asitntion % Stamp Tor o. imoo BrI.
mQrpnIslousionins er aItiaa ~ensbetp.
oenoe meo intet. j auleouing al en-
Decorah-posten., 1901-05-14
Sen bergmtc Glara 8arton
Den alminoeIie eIifeoe oe areoe preiioent at
"Rooe Rors" Selifabet eiper DR.. 6reene's
Uerpura lin 6oofienoelle.

9laa Barton, ben beSi fcnote apiuoe geroen os 9eosren at ben
tore, pelssr.noc Rsoe aors SrOcn, siuer Or. @rrsns's NerpHra
Blob % Nerue.WGoOel jim gnerfenoeie. SeO fine upmuntrsnOe
Orb ipreoer Wdis Barton %iaaleoes jim ~bialpense Snofnoelie til
6elf ale alasier os 9iusiorbolo, inn traHser sunOhrO os Sprte.
The Independent., 1901-05-18
Irish Journal Suppressed.

DUBLIN, May 10-The police OF
Cork, Limerick aud other towns OF
Ireland seiz I'd sll the copies OF Will
liam O'Bden's weelly paper, the
Irish People, fourd st the news
dealers today. The uG udiug arli.
cles, it now awpebrt, we'e abusive
attacks ou King Edw ,rd, Cardinal
Vaughan and the siire. to the
King, which, the paper declares,
was such as might have bsen pre-
sented TO LAgree half oentary
ago.
The following are some ot the
personalities Of the I,i.h People
which caused the papers seiznrr:
Down upon his knees before 40
old and bald-hesde1 roue- lover OF
every woman of fair features who
has appeared in English society for
forty years, including titled danes
and as yet untitled actressss-ths
English gsntle,uan per jurer OF q
historic divorce ease, the pollu' I'd
hero of one Of the III st malo ! rDug
seenes 10 2 ,la's rJtten novAl N.ua';
the center of score Of thu most
dsgraceful scandals Of the most
contemplate type, down in front Of
this English King, whose latest pub
lie Performance was to s,ismA.izs
on his solemn oath the whole
Catholic world rs supersiitinus idol
ators, kRelt tie English born Car
dina, Prince OF the church, with a
doeument that might have been
presented to Logree iu S ,uthetn
plantation fifty year, ago, but not
by Uncle Tom, poor bat e'ntea,ed,
of Harriet Beecher Stoves great
story, who would have seen h;s
black skin stripped of inch by inch
rather than pat his mark TO dncu-
ment like that signed and presented
by Cardinal Vaughan and the Duke
of Norfolk on S solemn oath"
The police 0f London are sup
pressing copies of the Irish People
forwarded before the oIrice in Dub
lin was seizad.
The Independent., 1901-05-18
Printing for Fire Claims Commission

Printing for Fire Claims Commission
The following are the bids re
ceived by the Fire Claims Commits
sion for printing the tbr-e forms
adopted: Hawaiian Gnzette Co
S53 80; Evening Bulletir, $54.5O;
Makaainana Printing House, $50;
Robert Grieve Publishing Co, S69;
Paradise OF the Pacific, S97; Haa al.
ian Star, Sl04 So; Mercantile Print
inR Co., Sl36 %
The Commission mat this morn
ing ana awarded the printing TO the
Robert Grieve Publishing Co, tax :
ing iuto consideration the quality
Of paper submitted.
The Independent., 1901-05-18

Through the resignation Of GEORGE
Stratemeyer, the Port Surveyor, the
federal government loses ono of its
most efficient officials in this Terri
tory Mr.. Stratemeyer has always
been recognized as an honest, cour.
teous and conscientious official and
the people having business with the
Custom House as we'll ss the en-
,ployees regret his retirement from
the service. Great satisfaction will be
given il the collector should appoint
Inspector Short to the vacancy.
The many friends of Strstemeysr
hope that he will soon recuperate
his somewhat shattered health aud
start into business again,
The Independent., 1901-05-18
SATURDAY, NAY IS, 1901.
TOPICS OF TEE DAT.

We are willing to wager that the
Secretary OF the Territory as well as
the territorial attorney-general and
Mr.. Thurston will meekly appear
b b'fore Judge Humphreys and that
the n. 6. Il. will not be called ont
to proteo! Secretary Cooper against
High Sheriff Brown. We feel also
certain that an appeal by the three
slanderers will bs taken to the
Sapte re Court and thet decision
in their favor rendered.
The Independent., 1901-05-18

:. Tha Thorough work done by the
Grand Jury in regard to ferretting
out the charges against Legislators
for bribery meets with the approval
OF the community. The jurors
posing the Grsnd Jury are all
highly honored men With great
deal Of knowledge OF local legisla
lures and political methods used
during sessions.
The Independent., 1901-05-18
at the Buddhist Temple

The Buddhist Mission OF Homo
lulu will hold a celebration al their
temple at 2:30 p. m. Sunday next,
in honor OF the anniversary birthday
OF the founder OF the sect.
The Independent., 1901-05-18

The INDEPENDENT 80 cents per
month,
The Independent., 1901-05-18
PROGRAM.
Reading, "Sutrs," Priests.

Reading, "Sutrs," Priests.
Hymn, "Narino Miyama A." Sun.
day School Pupils.
Address, "Objact Of the Meeting"
(EnGlish), Rev Y Ilnamurs,
s.sRsadjng, representative of tie
me ~ bers. 4 4
Residing, representative CT Y. NJ.
3. A.
Reading (Englisb), Night School
Teacher
Reading, Night School Pupil.
Hymn, "Norino Miyama B." the
members al Y NJ. B. A.
Address, Rev II. Matsumo,o.
Crngrega'iousl Flynn, 'Saubono
M OH staod'np).
ALI citizers Of Honolulu are
cordially invited to he preIeut.
The Independent., 1901-05-18

When goc want "A hack ring up
l3l. GA that stand you will get
rsliable snd good driver, fine hack
aud 20 oyeTchsrging,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-26
PRONOUNCED LEGALLY DEAD,
Rack TURNS UP ALIVE.
Years. Martin Rack Returns St. Louis
Claim Legacy Left by Father Finds Wife He Left in Anger
His Children Grown to Manhood and Womanhood
Administrator Appointed for His Estate.

During all this time Rack was working
In Temple. Tex. Recently he decided to
come north and got as far as Edwardsville.
interchangeable Krieger. supposing that he
might some time get near St. Louis, had
sent word to all Of the Bohemian colonies
within radius Of fifty miles. asking that
ever appear among them. This was done
and he came to st, Louis Immediately, ar
irving here yesterday.
The Matthias Rack estate now belongs to
Mr.. Krteger, but he could not get clear
title until Martin Racks claim was salts
fed. For this reason he took advantage of
The presumption of the law that seven
years constitutes legal death. and applied
TO the Probate Court for administration on
Racks estate. The application was grant
ed, and Mr.. Krebs was appointed admins
traitor. Two years ago he had Martin Rajek
arations to wind up the estate in Septem-
Der, when he was surprised yesterday by
having Rack walk into his Office with Mr..
Krieger There was an accumulation of in
administration have consumed 1t, and It is
now just about the same as 1t was when
the elder Rajek died.
Daniel and Theresa Rack have grown to
chs disappearance. Daniel is now 9, works
in foundry and lives at No. 1915 Menard
street. Thither Mr.. Rack repaired last
night. and an affecting reunion between
q and works at the Planters Hotel. It was
late last night when Rack met his son,
and he will attempt to see his daughter for
the first time to-day.
he will divide the legacy with his children.
He will probably remain in st. Louis. al
though his future intentions had not been
definitely #, formed last as nsht He said he
OF convenience. as Rack was too hard to
pronounce.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-26

After an absence of twenty-one years
Martin Rack. or Martin Wright. as he
now calls himself, returned to st. Louis
yesterday to claim a legacy left by his Ia
Their, Matthias Rack, who died in 1885.
Rack has already been declared legally
dead, but he returned just in time to be
legally resuscitated. His estate for the last
two years has been administered upon by
Herman j. Krebs Of No 622 Park avenue,
and would have been forever closed after
the September term Of the Probate Court
Now, however, the letters Of administration
will be revoked and Rack put in possession
Of his patrimony.
Rack is a laborer. In 1880 he Quarreled
with his wife and left home. telling her
she would never see him again. At the
time she had g 2-year-old son. Daniel. and
several months later there was born a
daughter, who was named Theresa.
Mrs Rack and her father-in-law made
every effort to find the truant husband, but
in vain. They traced him as far as Dallas.
Tex. and then lost the trail completely.
In 1856 the elder Rack died and left $40
was alive. and II not, to his two children.
Another effort was then made by Charles
Krieger of No. 1914 South Eleventh street,
who administered on Matthias Racks es-
tate, to ind Martin, but he. too, was I'M
Only twice since he was gone did any one
hear anything Of him. In 1883 he wrote to
las. Tex. but she refused and asked him to
return to St. Louis A year later she died.
In 1891 he wrote to Gustave klauber Of
South Broadway, inquiring about his fam
ter. on both Of these occasions Mr.. Krte-
ger attempted to communicate with Martin,
but failed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-26

An Injunction suit to restrain the use OF
Forest Park as the site for the louisiana
Purchase Exposition was filed In the Circuit
Court yesterday afternoon by two st. Louis
ans ans who declare they are president and
Vice president, respectively. of the Working
mems Protective Association"
The name OF Henry H. Werdes, the presi-
dent. Is not given in the City Directory.
John f. Bergherm. the vice president. Is q
cigarmaker, who lives at No. 1921 Nebraska
avenue. Chester H. Krum Is attorney for
the plaintiffs
The plaintiffs state that they are citizens
ana taxpayers OF st. Louis and sue for
themselves and any other citizens who see
nj to join in the cause
-Four contentious are put forward as justi-
follows:
First. that the Municipal Assembly has no
power to sell or lease the park without the
approval OF the people expressed at gen.
eral election and that the grant of the use
OF the park to the Exposition Company is q
lease.
Second that under the Charter an en-
trance and an exit for public use must be
provided on each side Of every public park.
company It o. 'as paed w Woud eos sch
entrances against the public.
Third. that the ordinance granting the use
OF the ., park for Fair site is invalid. be
proyements supervisory power over the
park which. under the Charter. belongs to
the TaTk commissioner.
Fourth. that the city of ST. Louis.
through the ordinance providing for a
100000 bond issue. becomes a business
partner Of the Exposition Company; that
profits are to be divided between the two
corporations and that for this reason the
city has unlawfully granted the use Of
park for Fair site that the expenses may
be diminished and the profits may be in
creased.
Company Had Legal Advice.
An Injunction suit to restrain the use of
Forest Park as Fair site was talked of By
advocates of other sites for some time be-
fore Forest Park was selected as the site
for the Fair. The advocates of some of the
other sites. at that time advanced. against
the selection Of that park. the contentious
which are now made the basis of the appli-
cation for an injunction. The Executive
Committee weighed thoroughly the merits
Of these contentious and received legal
opinions on them from its legal adviser.
James L. Blair, and other attorneys.
When the Government Commission con-
sidered Forest Park as site for the Far
these contentious were brought to the at
tention of the commissioners by letter
from an advocate of another site. On this
commission are five lawyers, among them
John NJ. Thurston and William Lindsay,
acumen. These men considered the objec-
tions offered and judged them to be I'M
founded.
The present suit, SO far as known, Is
brought by persons who were not connected
with the propaganda against the park be-
fore its selection as the site.
The Worlds Fair authorities apprehend
little difficulty In proving invalid the con-
tentions on which the suit is based. 1t is
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-26
WOULD KEEP WORLDS FAIR
AWAY FROM FOREST PARK.
Injunction Brought "Workngmen Protective Association
President Francis Surprised Action Taken-Attorney
James L. Blair Attaches But Little Importance to


doubtful whether the suit will ever be
heard on its merits. Before an Injunction is
, even temporarily granted the plaintiff Is
! required to give bond which shall insure
| final decision Of the court be In favor of
the defendant. In the present case such
bond would necessarily be enormous. as the
SIS, 100000. would be involved 1t appears
certain that those who are pushing the
suit will be unable to furnish SO large a
bond in cause where so little is to be
Usually in. applications for injunction pro-
ceedings the plaintiff presents his petition
In open court and prays temporary IN.
case. This was not done in the present
case. The attorney sent his office boy to
the Courthouse with the petition in the
President Francis seemed to be disturbed
/ ut the filing OF the suit. The impression hao
been general that there was no opposition N
a! can say nothing about the suit he
aays f t1 1e1a hs tse
legal phases Of the site selection. and that
trely clear to the use Of 's the eo park
II am told that officials Of working
mans club are the PLAINTIFFS in the suit. !
port such a proceeding. II the Fair will
benefit one person more than another, 1t
will be the workingman.
III the Exposition proposed to use the en-
tire area Of Forest Park there might be
some reason for the proceedings. Only
one-half of the park, and that, portion
car or on foot Is to be used. The area Of
Forest Park left open to the PUBLIC is
larger than all Central Park, New York,
which suftices for over 100000 inhabitants.
Would Not Injure the Park.
"If the Exposition Company proposed to
injure Forest Park there might be ground
for such proceeding. The company Fro
poses to apply in the park millions of dol
lars, which will make that park one Of the
glories Of the American continent.
II am entirely at a loss to account Tor
the proceedings. and sincerely trust that
they may not prove an obstacle to the prog
ress of the Fair
James L. Blair. General Counsel of the
Exposition Company, does not attach so
much Importance to the suit.
1.-The grant of the park by the Municipal
Assembly was entirely legal in every detail
and will bear the most careful scrutiny Of
the courts" he says. II have not yet seen
the papers in the case and cannot discuss
Its merits until have.
THE plaintiff in injunction proceedings
must file bond to protect the defendant. A
bond to amply protect the Exposition Com
pany will have to be of considerable size"
Only one division of the Circuit Court Is
ritz presides. II an application for a tenn
porary injunction is made the case will go to
Judge Zachritz. II not, the case will take
its course, and be assigned as other cases
are assigned and will not come up for hear
ing before next fall.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-26
SURE TO Be DISTRESS
IN new COUNTRY,
Many Registering Are Wretchedly
Poor and Will Have a Hard
Struggle Even if They Win.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL 49,
FL Reno, Ok. July 25-with one more
day Of registration to come Ell Reno total
foots up 12O71s. more than 50 per cent great
er than the Governments estimate for the
entire period. Lawton has registered nearly
5000.
Many Of those who registered are wretch
eddy poor and should they succeed in get
ting GLAZING there will be terrible suffering
in the new country. To-day a man aged 81
years. his wife. who couldn't tell her age,
and two grown daughters registered. They
had walked most OF the way from Western
Kansas and had not enough money to buy
q square meal.
Thousands of people have staked their last
dollar in this great land lottery and whether
they win or lose claims, their situation IL
deplorabIe
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-26
DOG PURSUED BY AP0SsE.
Animal Ran Amuck and Caused
Much Terror.

A valuable setter dog. belonging to Mrs.
John Campbell. who lives on Plymouth ave-
nue.. just west Of De Hodiamont, was at
tackled with rabies Wednesday afternoon
and kept everybody within a vicinity Of sew
eral blocks in state Of terror. The women
and children kept closely indoors, while q
shotgun brigade was formed by the men
and led against the mad canine.
There were about twenty men in the bril-
gade, led by George Scott. who also lives
on Plymouth avenue. They pursued the dog
until yesterday morning at O'clock before
they finally succeeded in killing him.
The dog went into the yard Of Frank
Suburban tracks, and killed many valuable
chickens.
After killing several pups the dog took
refuge in shed near the tracks, where he
stayed until he was shot.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-26
Any one wishing the latest style
patterns may obtain them by cali
ing at room 20, second floor, Repub-
lie building, Seventh and Olive.

W. H Blodgett, Murray Hill: II. n. DOL
phin, Broadway Central.
Kansas City-W. II. Bahfet, Cadillac; ].
J. Green. Grand Union; G. r. Morton, Inn
haitian.
ST. Joseph. J. Harrigan and Ma Har-
ri8an, Marlborough.
Davlin, Bartholdi
VOLUNTEERS ELECT oFTICERS-At
Reunion Association last Wednesday evell>
Ing at the residence Of Conrad SchQppe.
No. I'LL Cook avenue. Temporary ofncers
were elected. They are: e. C. Herman,
president; c. L B. Polston, secretary:
Thomas Sshelp. z. Cato Patton and o.. r.
Will take an outing each year q 9 reunion,
the frst 70 Be held In the laef week .
August at Aurora, NJ -71'tris -.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-26

the ninth Raymer reached first on Wallace's
poor throw to Mccain. AT that, Bobby
participated in several pretty plays. having
three assists and one put-out to his credit.
No matter II Bobby does occasionally err
He is solid with the fans. who overlook the
errors In the face of the great fielding Of
the little shortstop.
Mack-No player by the name of Dolan
has covered first base or any other position
on St. Louis team of the National League
since the days of the great Tom Dolan, back
in the eighties.
Mr.. Gilkeson. Warrensburg. Mo.-sudhofr
began playing with the ST. Louis National
League team in 1897. Both he and Brett
enstein were on the pitching staff Of the
Cardinals early in the present season, until
Breitenstein was farmed out.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-26

ter with tiny pearl buttons. The slight full
ness at the waist is confined by q pretty
ribbon, which Is fastened In the underarm
seams. and ties at the center In Z bow
with pointed ends.
The rolling collar IS scalloped and caught
with bow Of ribbon. matching that used
sleeve has slight fullness at the shoulder,
the lower edge being scalloped.
The design may be made with or without
the scallops around the bottom. and worn
loose. emitting the ribbon trimming, II 20
desired.
will require three and one-haH yards OF
material twenty-seven inches wide The
pattern. No. 7S15. Is cut in sizes for q,
a. 80. 80. 40. AZ and A inch bust measure
Lawn. dimity. nalnsook. batiste, cambric.
gingham and percale are appropriate mate.
rails for the jacket.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-26
OIL ON DIAMONDS MOUND.
Gusher Expected at the Herndon
Well at a Greater Depth.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Galveston. Tex. July 2s.-Doctor weis-
eyer. reliable gentleman. arrived to-day
from Damon's Mound. in Brazoria County,
where several companies are preparing to
bore for oil. He reports that the Herndon
well at $50 feet struck q gas pocket, and,
after the gas escaped, oil in large quantities
flowed up around the piping. He says there
is full development Of oil that undourt-
eddy indicated a gusher when q deeper
depth had been reached.
Work on the we'll. he says. Is being pushed
vigorously, and other companies will begin
operations in a few days. The Doctor says
1t is the opinion Of oil experts that Damon's
Mound will be more prolific producer than
Sntndlo Ton
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-26

spendid game, but poor support In the NTH
inning allowed three visitors to cross the plate
TIE fast double plays killed Cieveland's chances
A ma cniacent catch by Pickering OF a low limo
drive FROM Keisters bat in the sixth inning was
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-26

'Batted for Dolan in the ninth.
Detroit ....:..... '. ..:.......S iSS 4
eaSrthce hits-Miller !. Barrett l. Stolen bases.
n rHs !. First base on balls-By Miller .. by
Plank J. Hit by pitched balls-Elberfeld l. First
base on srroTs.Philadelphia l. Detroit l. Left on
1asesssm0,r mi. TO- Detroit s. Struck gu
i've mnutes: Umpires-Mansssau and Haskell.
Milwaukee Q. Boston 2.
Milwaukee,. July &.-Timely batting by the
homA team won the game from Boston TODAY
A handed catch by Hemphill was the fea-
tire. Attendance, LOCO Score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-26
PHILADELPHIA.

sDelshanty out. hit by batted ball,
DS.son 1900. ............1 O 0 0 0 z Ok
fnihdeiphfa .........0 o o o / O..-7
ne! Er n, r1n ,s Philadelphia l. Two
Flick 1: Double pays-Woverton.' unasss,e ni'sI
stolen s,,, ns.sesmslsgle Dslehanty Mcfarland
Len on ba,sstBoston g. Phiiadelphis l. FIRST +
eese on 6Slls.on Nichols e OF Townsend s.
PASSED balls-Kittredee 2 Time of game-Two
noafs and I'VE minutes. Umpire-Emslie