davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-11
Boston and Baltimore Divide Card.

Boston. Aug .1O.-The teams divided honors again today, Boston taking the first game and Baltimore the second. Hard and consecutive hitting in the second and sixth innLngs of the first game gave the victory to the home team.
 Foreman pitched grand ball for the visitors In the second game. Young was very steady but was hit hard in spots. The batting of Brodie in the first game and Bresnahan in the sec ond game were features. Attendance, e,507 First game: Boston :. .. .. .... .O3O 102 OOx-6 10 { Baltimore .. .. ...021 100 0Oo--4 2
 Batteries-Lewis and Schreck, Howell and Rresnahan.
 Second game
 Boston :. .. .. 1000 OO2 OO1-3 : 0 Baltimore .. .. .....00l 001 101-4 II 0
 Batteries-Young and Criger, Fore man and Bresnahan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-11

nephews and nieces of Uncle Sam. In no other country of the world do condi- tions make possible the uprearing Of a city of 10000 inhabitants in one night
 "The building of Lawton Is distlnc- lively American. By proclameton mer- chants. settlers and speculators move to a site which some day promises to be a metropolis of the new country. Houses-rude. to be sure-are taken with them. A printing office is among the first arrivals. Men witSAhe money
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-11
Bunched Hits and Errors Win For
 Milwaukee.

Detroit, Aug. 10.-Three singles, two-bagger, a three basger and errors by Casey and Nance in the eighth in nins, gave Milwaukee three runs and the game. Detroits three runs were the direct result of wild throw by Maloney.
 Milwaukee. .. .... 1000 900 130-4 8 3 Detroit .. ..... 0OS 900 000-3 8 3
 Rdtteries-Hastings and Maloney, Yeager and Shaw.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-11

for A National bank only await Q char ter from the government. Law ana order. prevail by mutual consent. be~ cause the average -moralltx of the sets tiers is srhigh. The first days of Lawton ind government established, conl~ fnerce under way and 6 large popula-@ ton. aetIVe in the multiplied ways of civilization,t IX
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-11
A Town Born in a Night.

Commenting upon the establishment In one night of the town of Lawton in the recently opened Indian reservation in oklahoma, the St. Louis Republic says:
 Americans are born organizers. It is A happy faculty enjoyed by the loyal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-11
r,++1. Rock pidn'a Show Up.

Memphis. Aug. 1O.-Today's game be- tween Little Rock and Memphis was forfeited to Memphis by Umpire fla- herity. g to o, owing to the non-appear- ance of the Little Rock team. Ihe game to be played was one oosIpone9 fro,,, May 21 The league officials had irstructed Little Rock to be here. and F'lahertv arrived yesterday to act as unn,re, Little Rock wn open here to- morrow for four games.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rroke Even at BrooklYn

Brooklyn, Aug. 10.-Boston and Brooklyn broke even in double head CT today. The visitors walked away with the first batting Hughes out of the box in four innings, and the sec ond game went to Brooklyn by rally in the eighth inning after Boston had tied the score. Attendance. l1.000. First game: R.H. F, Boston Q. ...........4OO 2O2 Olo-9 b U Brooklyn .. .........112 GOO O0O-4 10 2
 Batterics-Dineen and Moran; Ken nedy, Hughes, Mcclure and Farrell.
 Second game: R.H.E. Boston :. .............2O 200 GOO 21-5 9 ? Brooklyn ..........201 200 03-S 13 4
 Bait aries-Direen, Pittinger and Kit fridge; Donovan, Newton and Me Guire.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-11
shrar.nor+,s Errors Did It.

New Orleans. Aug. 1o.-New Orleans and shreveport played a fine game up to the lucky seventh when couple Of errors gave New Orleans two runs and the game. Both pitchers were some what wild. though fairly effective, |. shreveport .... .....,OlO OoO ooo-a New orleans .......10o 900 2oo-3 ]
 Ratteries-s -schafstall and McGuire: From and Abbott.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-11
STORE.
 o5 Dexter Avenue. s Telephone AA
A Deeper Cut Into \ Prices Already Low
l05 Dexter Avenue.

Has been made for to-n1orrows selling There's lot of goods which still have the go sentence pronounced upon them-and the regard will be paid to- or previous selling price We wish all friends profit by offers. Below only few of the items mentioned specimens but time honored custom of making everything the leader still prevails.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-11
Southern League Standing.
Games Yesterday.

At Chattanooga. $; Selma, 4. At Birmingham-Nashvi 9; Bir- mingham. ?.
 At New Orleans-Shreveport, l; New Orleans. 3.
 At Memphis-Little Rock, o: Mem phis, g.
 At Nashville-Selma and Nashville. At Shreveport-New Orleans and Shreveport. At Memphis-Little Rock and Mem phis. .. a Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-11

Summary-Base on balls. OH Grrp- hins 2 Dolan 4; two-base hits. Swaci- na 8, Roth. Durrett: double plays, Do Ian to Whistler: struck by Cribbins 7, Dolan 4: time 1:45: left on bases. sei- ma Chattanooga G.; base on srror- clifford. Umpire Johnstone.
 The Nashville games which are scheduled for Selema for Monoay' Tuesday and Wednesday will prnpapiy be transferred to Nashville. Attehd- ance today was more than slim.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-11

The great vaudeville show tomorrow night at the Auditorium: splendid performance guaranteed. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-11

"For aisobedience you take the palm" chuckled the old man. as he smote thG Srffng youth with heavy hand. l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-11
Postponed at Pittsburg.
Don't Fail to Attend

Pittsburg, Aug. 10.-Pittsburg and Chicago game postponed; rain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-11
LINEN aooDs.

LINEN 0QODS.
 25 dozen White Linen Table Cloths, colored borders, sizes ex10, fully worth 91.oo, for Monday 4oc each.
 20 dozen White Linen Table Cloths, colored borders, sizes sx1e and sx16, fully worth 4l.S5, for Monday 69c. each.
 25 dozen Linen Napkins, colored borders, extra quality, fully worth 75c, for Monday 39c. dozen.
 100 dozen extra size Linen Towels sold anywhere for 35c and 4oc, for Monday 24c each. 25 pieces Table Damaslx, fully worth 40c, for Monday 24e a yard. ROIDERIES AND Y0kIM0 5000 yards All Over Lace Yoking, beautiful designs, regular 75 cent quality, for Monday at 23 cents per yard. 10000 yards Embroideries, Insert ings to match, fully worth 25c, for Monday at 8 cents per yard.
 10000 yards Embroidery, worth 12 1-2 cents, for Monday at 6 cents. boxes No. 1N Velvet Ribbon, for Monday
 70 yards for i0c. sold everywhere at 35c
 No. g Velvet Ribbon same quality 10 yards for lSc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-11
WASH oOODs,

WASH o00DS. 5000 yards Figured organdies, sold anywhere from 12 to 15c., for Monday at 5c. per yard. case of extra quality of IA Per oale, in latest styles, fully worth 121xc., for Monday at 41fc. 25 pieces French organdy, w0fn a5c. yard for Monday 10 cents. case Pique and Duck in white, navy blue and pink, worth 121xcs for Monday at ..s 6c. pr yard, 50 pieces White Lawn, fully worth i0e. per yard.
 WASHABLE SKIRTS.
 1000 Washable Skirts, in Yiqus,
 Duck and Covert Cloth, for Monday
 at s <. 24, 4s and Sse. each. STABLES, Yard wide No Name Bleaching fer Monday 10 yards for q cents. A Sea Island, extra quality 10 yards for ~ cents. 50 pieces Fruit of the Loom, foH Monday, ] 10 yards for 59 cents. < 25c. Lasls Thread cauzs Vests at 121x cents. case Gauge Vests, in black, white blue and pink, regular 15c. Vest fcr ' cents. One lot oH drop stitch Ladies' Hose worth e5 cents, for Monday at loo. 1B pieces Curtain Scrim, ,S3zc. yards
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-11
Ball Went Over the Fence.

Birmingham. Aug. 10.-With three men on bases Sample put the ball over right-field fence for a home run and Birmingham never had another chance to win. R.H.E. Nashville ..........140 100 03%-9 3
 Batteries-Gillen and Culver: Sample and Fisher.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-11
auakers, Timely Hits.

Philadelphia, Aug. 10.-Both pitchers did good work, but the hits of the home team were more opportune. Attend ance. 9.564. R.HE. New York 100 900 020-3 2 Philadelphia O.. .....101 101 01%-5 ,
 Battaries-Taylor and Smith; Dono- hue and Jacklitsch.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-11

Total amount due for encampment ex-
 penses for 1901. not '.:..
 covered by the ap- '-,-
 propriation from
 the State -.........$. ,749.l2
 The tst infantry used the same camp grounds as last year. the cavalry ana artillerxs. also used the same grounds the lst fnfArtfv, hence their expenses were n6t xg &fsst in proportion as the expenses of, the a5nd and Srd infantry. who had to establish new camp grounds. .,.,. ganizations of the Alabama Natlonal Guard, in camp of instruction for 1901:
 F'irst Infantry, Mobile, Ala. July IS to 24, 1901. 55S officers and men; End Infantry. Eufaula, Ala. July 6 to 12 1901. 800 officers and men; 3rd Infantry Birmingham July 10 to July is. 1901,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-11

adv
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-06
WILCOX ENLIGHTENED.
Expansion.
Inaugural Parade Gives Hawaiian an
Idea of Americas Greatness.
Expansion.

Expansion.
Inaugural Parade Gives Hawaiian an
Idea of Americas Greatness.
NEW YORK. March 5.-Robert w.
Wilcox the delegate from Hawaii and
a native Hawaiian, is quoted in
Washington special TO the World as
saving of the inaugural ceremonies:
Tho Inauguration of President Nc
Kinley was one of the grandest page
ants I have ever witnessed. had no
idea of the vastness Of the United States
until I saw the inaugural parade today.
I was told that the troops in line only
represented a small portion of those
which could be commanded if neces-
sary.
Everywhere there was evidence of
the strength of the American govern
ment am exceedingly glad to have
seen such a sight and shall remember 1t
as long as live. l was told that the
rain had interfered with some ar
rangements. 1t was splendid enough as
il was"
Delegate Wilcox is accustomed to the
court ceremony of ITALY, where he was
educated. and also to the ceremonials
of the king of Hawaii, whose trusted
adviser he was.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-06
MILITARY MEN HOPEFUL.

NEW YORK, March J.-Boer war
news continues favorable, says the
Tribune's London correspondent, and the
spirits Of the ministerial followers are
rising. Not only is General French
clearing the eastern distr.et OF the
Transvaal. but General De Wet has
been headed on in one direction and Is
being closely followed toward Faure-
smith. so his capture can be effected.
The surrender Of Generals Botha and
Delarey viii follow rapidly. This. at
least, Is the opinion OF London military
men who are now more confident in
their forecasts than they have been dur
ing the recent months.
II is rumored In parliament that Sill
Michael Hicks Beach has two budg-
cts in preparston--one adapted for tbs
close OF hostilities. and the other for an
indefinite continuance of the present
condition OF guerrilla warfare. One Is
believed to be much more favorable
than the other TO the taxpayers. but
each is reported to involve consider
able widening of the area of indirec
taxation.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-06

Traction and Electric Company; chair
man of the Baltimore. Chesapeake and
Atlantic railroad Company; secretary
and director Of the Brooklyn Cooperage
CDmranv. SDraRue Electric Company,
Terminal Warehouse and Universal
Lasting Company. trustee Of the Amer
lean Deposit and Loan Company,
American Security Company, Brooklyn
Institute of Arts and Sciences. Equlta-
bic Life Assurance Society. Peoples
Trust Company, Of Brooklyn. Terminal
Improvement Company and Mercantile
Trust Company. and a member Of the
Lawyers Club and Down Town Asso-
ciatiOn
Scaries was the treasurer Of the
American Sugar Refining Company un-
III few years ago and president Of
the Western National Bank OF this
city. In his latest and most Import
ant enterprise, the American Cotton
Company. he was associated with Unit
cd states Senator Jones Of Arkansas.
The latter company carries patent
for cotton COMPRISING and is said 10
have done a prosperous business.
The announcement OF searles' nnan-
clal embarrassment was not a surprise
IN banking circles.
Besides the fine summer home at
Buzzard's bay. near the homea Of ex-
President Cleveland and Joseph Jeffer-
son. Searles had also a fine town resi-
dence In Brooklyn.
Edward Dwight. assignee Of Searles,
said tonight:
Il am now making careful exami-
nation Of Searles' affairs and a state
mcnt of his assets and liabilities will
be prepared at once and submitted to
his creditors have no other state
ment to make at present"
Charles S. Hughes, Of the counsel for
the assignee, said:
"searles assets are believed to be
largely In excess of his liabilities.
THE assignment in no way affects
the American Cotton Company, or any
other corporation with which searle'
Is connected"
The Journal OF Commerce tomorrow
will say:
The estimates OF Starles liabilities ar,
anywhere from Si,0OO.OOO to $1,000. 900
He was generally regarded heretofor
az worth several millions.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-06
LIVELY DEBATE IN SENATE

LIVELY DEBATE IN SENATE
WASHINGTON. March 5.--Quite un-
cXpco,edly a lively debate vas prrclpi-
tatrd today al the first business ses-
sion Of the senate Oi the 55th congress.
Pratt, ot Connecticut. offered a. amend
nrut 10 the rules 10 limit debate In
The senate. It's proponent had no pur-
pos 10 provoke discussion upon u
today but several senators expressed
their Views In no uncertain terms. Ma
son, u Illinois. thought It did not go
far enough and gave notice Of an
amendment under which he said the
majority would not b. under the con-
troll u the minority.
Referring to ths defeat u the river
and harbor bill in the closing hours Of
IN sessioa just expired. he declared the
majority was helpless 10 prevent the
defeat ~ the measure. The amendment
he would propose. he said, was u modI-
ncalion Of the Reed rules of the houss
| nt EfpiftFilt tllNf - ifF atAAA Hio "i'iNhN
mel, would enible the opposition to
have ample dine FOR It's discussion but
limited the time oi debate TO proper
| length
The Democratic members Of the SEN
ate held ar informal conference after
the adjournment of the senate today
There was a discussion OF the cloture
movement in the senate and there was
sufficient exchange OF opinion TO cause
those present to conclude that the move
would be Tough, 10 the end OF the ses-
sion
Tho conference was attended by Sen.
ators Patterson, Dubois. Harris, Tur'
ner aud Heiueld all OF whom hereto
fore have acted with either the Siivel
Republicans or Populists
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-06
WASHINGTON LEGISLATURE.
Fish Trap Fight Ends in Decided Vic
tory for Trap Men.

OLYMPIA. March 5.-The senate this
afternoon indefinitely postponed the bill
to create new county out of portions
Of Yakima and Klickitat counties, 10 be
called Riverside county.
The GunderSon bill passed the house
this afternoon by a vote of A to 2s. 1t
is believed that the bill will go through
the senate by a close vote. The best
opinion here seems to be that. Cover
nor Rogers will veto it. The bill pro-
vides that at the expiration of the pres
ent contract between the West Land
Company ard the state there shall be
no more state uniformity of text books
but that the cities which maintain high
schools and the counties shall be per-
mitted to select their own books.
The senate today passed the Scho-
field bill for the establishment of a new
normal school at Montesano.
The fish trap fight, which has been
in existence almost since the opening
of the present session of the legisla-
ture, came to a head in the house this
afternoon and resulted in a decided vic
tory for the Pacific American Fisher
les Company, the Alaska Packers AS
sociation and others who were opposed
to having the measurement of the depth
in which traps may be located changed
from low to high tides.
The house today reconsidered and
passed Pucketts bill fixing three cents
mile as the maximum rate to be
charged on all the railroads in the
state.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-06

legs under the seat and could not be
removed for some minutes, while other
policemen were struggling and fight
Ing with other Irishmen who stood up
and obstructed the passage Of the police
to Creans seat,
The Nationalists fought and strug-
gled frantically but at length the SUI
perioi force Of the police succeeded In
dragging Cream out by the legs and
arms and carrying him down the hoor
OF the house. The police then returned
an1 carried odt each OF the remaining
recalcltrdnts in the same manner. Six
policemen sunlced for each member
with the exception Of Flavin, who is
a big man and required eight. Many as
they we're being carried out waved
their hands and shouted God save Ire
land"
The troubles arose through Bllfour
closurlng the whole education estimates
wl.tcul ST. ing Wi opportunity to dis
cass the Irish votes.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-06
Excessive Indemnities Sought
Would Destroy Dynasty.
AMERICA URGES MODERATION
Foley Of Russia Threatens Renewed TroubIes
Chinese Government Appeals to
Powers Tor Help Against Its
False Friend.

WASHINGTON. March 5.-such re-
ports as reach here from Pekin lndi-
cate that the total indemnities demand
ed by the powers will reach sum be-
ycnd the ability OF China to pay. Spec
ial United States Commissioner Rock
hill is doing all he can to restrain the
demands Of the powers to a sum total
that will be within the ability Of the
Chinese government to meet without
the destruction Of the dynasty and an
upheavaI that would result In the loss
OF much territory by China.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-06
LONDON PRESS COMMENT.
Think Address OF Mckinley Shows
America Recognizes Outcome Of

LONDON. March Accommodating up
on the address Of William Mckinley,
the Daily Chronicle remarks:
Thine In It's progress creates burdens
for us all. To ignore them Is not to
annul them. America, definitely though
perhaps unconsciously, embarked on an
cxpansionlst policy when she declared
war with Spain. Today she only re-
cognizel. through the mouth OF her
president. the logical outcome Of her
own act"
The Morning Post:
"The splendid commercial status
achieved during the last three years is
a result memorable at any time, but
the more signal because 1t seems to
promise stir greater advantage for ma
tional industry in the near future.
IF he succeeded in inducing the Re-
publican party to regard the control OF
annexed regions like Porto Rico or pro-
tected lands like Cuba as something
outside the ordinary conflict OF party
he will have laid a good foundation
for the exercise Of that influence which
naturally belongs to nation so pow
arful and so intelligent as the Ameri'
can republic. The sonorous phrases II
which this is urged upon them is ad'
nirably chosen to attract the popular
sunport."
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-06
STILL GREATER MERGERS.
George Could Predicts More Railroad
Combinations.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. March 5.-Presi-
den, George Gould, Of the Missouri Pa
clhc system, ""ent today here. inspect
ing the term.hal facilities Of the Iron
Mountain road, Mr.. Gould said;
THE consolidating tendency will be
alive for some time yet ] predict other
and greater mergers than have yet TAX
en- place. As to the effect OF such a
concentration Of interests believe the
public viii be benefited thereby. a
community OF interests among the rail-
roads Is desirable primarily for the
reason that uniform and equitable
business basis can be maintained, All
shippers will then be upon an equal
footing"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-06
ATTACKED BY INSURGENTS.
Three Americans Belonging To Signal
Corps Detachment Were
Killed.

MANILA, March 5.-A wagon and
detachment OF the signal corps, to-
gether with six Macabebee scouts, were
attacked by insurgents about midway
between the town Of Slang and Das
Marinas, in Carite, Three Americans
were killed and two Macabebee scouts
wounded while one man is missing.
Four horses and one mule were killed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-06
TRAINING SHIP MoHICAN.
Starts on a Cruise and Will Visit Many
Pacific Coast Ports.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 5.-The
training ship Mohican sailed today for
San Diego. and will later continue to
Magdalena bay for gun practice. Re
turning to San Diego, the Mohican will
then sail for Honolulu for a brief So
iourn. returning to the coast at Puget
sound and later coming to San Fran
cisco. on board the Mohican are 25
landsmen who have already received
considerable training in naval tactics,
and will upon this occasion get their
first taste of the sea.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-06
CHEAT NEW YORK FAILURE,
John f.. Searfes, q Well Known Mill
ionalre and Trust Magnate,
Makes Assignment

NEW YORK, March 5.-John +,
searles. a well-known financier and at
present in the general corporation and
financial business, made an assignment
10 Edward r. Dwight today for the
benefit Of his creditors.
scarles Is the president Of the Ameri-
can Cotton Company. Type Founders
Company and Hyatt Roller Bearing
Company. He was president and gen.
eral manager OF the Minneapolis and
ST. Louis Railroad Company the Inter-
national Trust Company and Union
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-06
MONTANA DEADLOCK.
II Is the General Opinion That There
WIN BE No Election.

HELENA. Mont. March 5.-The ses-
sion OF the Montana Legislature will
expire at midnight Thursday and as
yet there is no break In the senatorial
deadlock. Thomas Carter received the
solid Republican vote. II. l.. Frank,
Of Butte, has the highest fusion vote,
with W. G. Conrad, OF Great Falls,
second.
Four or Ave others receive a few
votes each. The general opinion is that
there will be no election.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-06
NEW RECORD MADE.
Payment on Purchase of Southern Pa
cific Made Stir at the Clearing
House.

NEW YORK, March 5.-Aggregate
balances of s2i57O,SSS made new rec
ord at the clearing house today. The
highest previous days balances were
$50, ,OS5, ,OSS on January last. A call by
Kuhn. Loeb & Co. for fifty per cent
of the money in the purchase of South
ern Pacific stock by the Union Pacific
was the occasion for the movement
The call for fifty per cent Of the South
ern Pacific payment required upwards
of $2OOOO.0OO,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-06
POLICE CALLED IN.
Exciting Time in British House of
Commons This Morning,

LONDON, March Elm the house of
commons after midnight Balfour APP
piled the closure on education esti-
mates. The Natlonalists shouted Gag"
and refused to leave the house when
division was taken.
The speaker then named sixteen re-
calcitrants and Balfour moved their
suspension. This was agreed to with
out division. The speaker ordered
them to withdraw but they refused
amid great uproar. At this a num-
ber Of officers and policemen entered
to enforce removal.
Eugene Cream. member for southeast
Cork, struggled desperately against re-
mova and there was quite free fight
on the floor, lasting five minutes, other
Irishmen assisting him. He stuck his
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-06
DE WET TOO SWIFT.

CoLEsBURG. March 5.--The blame
for General De Vets escape is placed
on the system rather than on the COM
manders pursuing him. 1t has been I'M
possible to direct the operations by tel
egraph and the feeling is that greater
discretion should be allowed command
ers in the field,
General De Wet marched five miles
faster than the swlftest British col
umn. Although the Beers are now de-
moralized, it is believed they viii quick
" recover II they have a few days
rest.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-06
NEBRASKA DEADLOCK.

LINCOLN. Neb.. March 5.-The vote
on the United States senator today re-
suited as follows:
Allen, fusior q; Hitchcock. %; w.
II. Thompson, S; Berge, "A; d. II.
Thompson, Republican, 81; crounz, z;
Curre. u; Melklejohn, So; Hinschaw.
13: Rosewater 10; scattering 20.