davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-11-20
0IEf s.tit 9rcisebm.

Dapurh, ZAP Ism. Spirey spn 0al-
ton 6urnaec, ST., l3 Meilen nett fir
ene 5hahtel Sudlen's Mrnica 5alts
ididte, bic elm fAauperbaftes cifcnes 0e=
fhmur an ieinem Bein beilte. glthts
Inberes fcnnte bies fertis brinecn. Gle
turirt pciitiv Suetlhunsen, @el6mire,
laufenoe gBunceu, 6alttaus1hlase, Gar
buncles, Gerbrennunsen, 5iitnerauarn
unb 6imorrbpipen. glur 25 Cts. @a,
rantirt BON Sranf Miller unp Sotn, Npp-
tbefer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-11-20
go j 6 o lum bus. 8.

x Sn elmer mellirbeu Stoot bat Elm
aponn oer9eiien, feline Grcu mt auf
Die 9od)5eitsreiie su nebmen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-11-20
BETWEEN BAyaRD AND NEW PH!LADELP

Daily. fExcept Sunday. I Flag stop. EMeala
mSps 70 discharge passengers from points east Of Iuda
Stops signal for passengers points on Eastern Division
also Ias Of Hbug Flag stop to discharge passengers
O., A. G. Ry from east Of Alliance Flag stop take
passengers from c.. A. Ry for points east Of Alliance:
Dark Faced Type denotes time from 1900 noon 10 10 0
nkdnight Light Faced from II 90 midnight 70 12 90 nOon
G.. L.PECIy, E.A. FORD,
General Manager, General Passenger Agent
7-31I02.-I PITTSBURGH, PENN'A.
For time cards, ratss of fare, through tickets
baggage checks and further information re-
garding the running of trains, apply to any
Agent OF the Pennsylvania Lines.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-11-20
3sitz Iabeae 5ur Nbbaltnng
Der Common YleaS Oe=
=Sibnngem tn 1903.
Ganal 9nber. ..

Gtaat Dbip.
M1ter Common glcas 9ftritt
Gs iit oueeorbuet bab bic 1erlnine bes Gumm on
Yleas @eri6ts in ben perittebenen eounties oes
bsagtcn 9iiifs fir bas Sabr 1903 Ieftseiest erbeu
fcIlen pie fol9t:
Belmont Gpnntp
Mm 8. Ea9e bes Sanuar. ON Z. Sage oes slpril nnb
ont y. Sage i'm Dftpber.
@uerniep gpnntp.
Mnl g. Sage bes sFebruar, 4. Gag bes mai sab am
D. Sa9 bes OCTOBER.
Sarriiou Gountp.
aa 2s Sag bes Jebraar. am ls. 1as oes wsai sxo
am 2. Sag be8 9tDoember.
Sefferfon gonntp.
am l2. Gag ees Sannar am 80. Sag bes Mars unb
am IA. Sag bes September.
Wtorgan County.
\ Mm 8. Gag bes Sannar, aul Gag bes aprtl urb ON
g. Sag beS Cttober
MusfiHsum Gouutp
Mm 5. Gog be8 Sanuar. am I. Sag beS MprtioHnb ON
s. Sag bes Oftober..
NobIe Gountp.
Az I s. aas Oss ssptsmbsr' is = as - s'p'D AA0 D'
GuScara COUNTY,.
I'm 3. Tag oes Sannar am 23 Gag bes Wdra uno ont
IA. Iag bes September.
Gs il ferner angeorbnet baB bic Gbunaen Der erteu
Gub0iuifDn BON ben Hbtern .Mlfreb w. sfraaier S.
ftns q. Madep. Sames VI WseSinnis uH6 b.reu Tad.
pom @d2ter Seite 9pliusswortb Ober oeffen safol.
Ger ab9ebalten iperben;
Gbenfo, boB bic gibunsen Der brtteu GubbipiIion
bon ben RHtera Rees g. Hi1arbs unb gBalter s
Shptluel ober beren NadbOlgern abgebalten perben.
Des geeitereH TT angeprbret boB ber Mdtb. Mlfreb
n Gra3ier gum beauffiHtgeuben 9ihter betmnit le,.
uMo hoB bic beiagten Seri6S.zermiue un llbr Wnr.
uatttngs beginneH.,
Jsne gD. &nGlaespnrtb,
Nltre0 q. Tra3ter,
g0alter .. SbotiueQ,
Wees q. Rt1nrDs,
Sutus s.. Madep,
sHinter beg anten @eridts. .0iitrifts.
@egehsn sn geaaire, GbO. am 81. Ottober i'm Sabre
0tS Reils 1902
1 Gtnot ohio.
Tn3tnrnipaS Gonntp. ~.
SD. s. 81 Wsr@ia. gierf bcs Common gIens Gerlts
ten tn uno fur GusraralpaS Gonntg Cbo. beiheiutge
bterm hab bas @Drfteben6e cine 9etreue Muo rbti9c
Ab{mrift Der Driginaiag5crpronnug ber rSettTabeie
bt MbboItung ber Common yleaS 0erihtS. .5ibln-
1eh be& 1dben GeribtsbeairfS III Dhip fir baS 5ahr
93 III unb baB oieielbe sbt tei ben Mtten in ntener
4 CIiite Dpriic9t
8nr De9Iaubigung biene meme etgtnbduotge unter.
f6rt unD bnS Gegei oeS genannten GeridtS in yseip
@AtlaDepbio pbio am a. Gttober v. 81, 1902
SS ieieseL s. p. MewiIL GIsrf.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-11-20

Die nenelte meoiainllhe Gntoefung
ioa iein, paB Die Neiauns gum lnaeil
init Der Vlutcirfulatipn allIammen
hdnat. Das iulBten fbon bic alten
Reoisirter, tuelde MIR aus bielem
GrnnOe ibre patienten ihr0pften.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-11-20

N em 3 bila. Sanoelstammer. m er.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-06
= "The Day We Celebrate. .

This day comes March ~ and where
ever Irish blood Is found there should
the shamrock and harp float one day.
II is day fraught with memories sacred
"a day when higher and better ciyiii-
zation was brought to nation, when
the Christian standard was raised.
Throughout all the years Of persecution
when thousands suffered death by the
sword, the tortures Of the dungeon and
Punishment the lrishman chung to his
civilization and planted his religion in
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-06
BoylBursIsris.

This is not nice name to apply to one
or even considerable number Of young
boys in any community. But such a
band il in this city and actively 1t work.
For several weeks citizens have missed
axes. harness and chickens. 1t was first
thought to be the festive hobo or NOR
phine fends were doing the work, but
later developments show that some of it
was the work Of boys, yet mere children.
The boldest work was done Sunday
morning when q young lad entered the
home Of Mrs. Martinson on east G street
and carried away small amount OF
money she kept in drawer. The lad
was seen to enter the yard while Mrs.
Martinson was At nearby home. when
she returned after an absence OF about
10 minutes her money was missing. In.
quiry settled the robbery question and
the money will be doubtless repaid in a
short time.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-06

just where he started. The money, so
far, has been wasted and will continue to
be wasted until systematic road making
is inaugurated-road making that will
be permanent and give the taxpayer
something for his money. A trip over
the roads leading to Lewiston from the
country is sufficient almost to cause one
to bring action against tax collectors for
obtaining money ON false pretenses.
Organize and agitate for good roads
aud we will have them. There is suf-
6cient gravel and boulders within easy
reach of every part Of the county to en-
able Neg Perce to have roadways better
than the streets Of Lewiston and 1t a
trifie more money than is annually
thrown away in filling up ons mud hole
by making another.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-06
Report Of Board Of Equalization.

Here are few facts CLEANED from the
state board of equalization relative to
Ncz Perce county:
We are credited with 6si4 miles Of
railroad. with total value Of t3I9. Gag Sc
and assessed at $4ooo per mile.
In the merchandise schedule the
county assessor returned {a7a, 1887. The
state board increased this per cent OF
I3,644.3 IS. making total Of f7S6. .53I. IS.
In the common sheep schedule the
assessor found 2a,38s sheep valued a,
t56,I47. This sum was cut down {I84 so.
Sheep are on the uniform rate Of 81. 50
per head throughout the state.
There are only 24oi horses in the
county valued at $a6.rIs by the assessor,
and at $2I .6oo by the state board. de-
crease Of $45o6.
Common cattle returned by the assessor
46oo valued at f7o,447. The state board
increased this amount t27,65I.5 so making
total value Of too,oe3.so. Cattle are
rated at $2I.5o per head, uniform
throughout the state.
Nez Perce has only 81 mules valued
at 1885. This sum was increased by the
state board to $500 making totai yalua.
tion Of $Is25. Mules are rated at $7s
per head.
In telegraph lines there are 7s.6s miles
valued at Is5r.II.
In telephone lines there are 1873 miles
valued At 1880.
Neg Perce has patented lands valued
at $977,a39 by the assessor. This sum
was increased by the state board $685..
$50. s6 making the total value {I orr.
1885, .S6.
The total valuation of assessments of
the county for 1901 as eqnalized by the
state board is t3,347,323s2.
The total valuation and assessments
for all the counties of the state as
equalized by the state board is {sI .44o,-
758.I9.
The state board is composed Of Cover
nor Hunt; c. J. Bassett, secretary Of state,
Prank Martin, attorney general, Il. w.
Jones, state auditor, ]. ]. Plummer. state
treasurer.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-06
NEW INDIAN SCHOOL sUpT.
I. Stranatan VIII Take Charge Of ths
Lapwaj School March 10.

When G. T. Stranahan left Lewiston
recently he did not figure upon the
streak Of luck that came his way. When
he arrived in Washington he was ordered
to take the civil service examination.
This h. did. In few days he was
recommended by the commission for :
vacancy at the Lapwai agency. The
commissioner Of Indian affairs made the
appointment and ordered Mr.. Stranahan
to report for duty March 10. He will
be designated in his new place as superin-
tendent of Indian school and special dis
bursting agent. Mr.. VOORHEES,, who made
an excellent school superintendent, is
busy arranging affairs to suit the con-
templated change.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-06
NEWTON filBBS IN SpOk
Csss thsr 70 RsmslA Al ilIes =
Interest Il M lewislsW valtey c.

Gees thsr 70 RsNsaA Al iss II r II
Interest y NJ lewiston valtsy c.
Newton Hihbs left Monday ~ 9pe.s
kane where he will remais dnfiA0 the
summer q Representative ~ ~ L3Sls
ton Commercial club. Theirs ~
men who know the country u NogS s
Idaho better than IT. dibhs. md aaole
more capable Of making II trpe tesoas6ee
known. The entire mining roetcS
and the roads aud trails leadlng ineo
II. q n familiar to him - the stfeeen
Of Lewiston because be 49, spent yeots
In travelling over Il. He. TO. knoWs m
farming country. knows Il hecau1s 1e
has been over II. H y M - -
who knows just how % lind "a whet n
new conner II the country wants and J1
where he i most likely y Ind N1,at III
wants. This will ~ the bsaineae NJ 1lss|
Hibbs in Spokane and III wosk willI
speak for itself.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-06

The coming season promises to Be the
busiest and most prosperous in the his
tory Of the city. Every avenue Of trade
will enjoy unusual activity. Everything
is to move forward. There will be new
commercial enterprises launched. homes
built and additions plated and provided
with sufficient water to protect against
fire and for irrigation purposes. Labor
will be steadily and remuueratively en-
ployed. But while all this Is going on;
while scores Of persons will come seeking
homes among us we should look into the
future. and use, our best endeavors to
create in Lewiston q substantia al pay roll.
The raw material is here in abundance
raw material that we ship out and haul
back again in manufactured state to sell
to our people. This should end, a. a
matter Of economy and good sense. A
fruit evaporator in Lewiston would give
employment to large number Of people.
The tons of fruit that rot in the or
chards every year could be saved and
turned into good money. There is no
reason on earth why pound of dried
fruit should be shipped into Lewis, on.
The money SO sent out would enable the
| merchant to saye in interest account, and
reduce the cost to consumers. 1t would
also increase his trade, because he would
have more customers by reason Of the
evaporator employing labor.
While we buy large quantities Of can
ned goods why not try to get . canning
factory along with the evaporatur and
make another saving? A sash lnd door
factory would not be bad thing to 60
after. We have the raw material close
at hand. We can make these articles as
cheaply in Lewiston as they can be made
anywhere on the coast. Put in q shingle
mill too and keep at home in both these
lines the money that is now sent out.
There is market all the time for these
products.
We have a million sheep in the land
tributary to Lewiston. We send away
our wool and pay freight on it back
into the country. We lose all this money
from trade. Let US. work for woolen
mill, securing and dyeing plant.
utilizing the waters Of the mighty rivers
for power if need be.
Now look at our fax. 1t is the best
raised in the world. 1t is all shipped out
and we loose good money again by buy
ing the oil and 6bre product when it is
shipped from the east. A fax factory in
Lewiston would employ goodly number
of men and create home market for the
crop.
Then again a straw board works and
paper mill would not be bad things to
rustic for. The chief need of Lewiston
today is pay roll and factories are the
best means of creating it. The money
sent east for the things we can make and
find market for the surplus. would be
kept here sustaining trade and relieving
the stress and dullness so often felt in all
lines of business.
Now is the time to act. DO not wait
until others have crowded us from the
| field.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-06
SEVEN TO FIVE.

The jury in the Caldwell case dis
agreed. standing seven for acquittal
and five for conviction. The jury re-
tired at 4 p. IN. Wednesday and re-
turned at 1890 today.
The case was ably handled by G. w.
Tannahill for the defense. The costs
in this case, so far, will run up into
the thousands OF dollars.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-06
Coed Resds.

Year by year the same old process Of
scratching the surface of country roads,
exposing here and there q rock and
again huge stump, has gone merrily
on. The taxpayer has put up good
money every year believing he would
derive some benefit in the shape of q
road by which he could draw load to
market at any season Of the year. He is
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-06

There is money in hogs. Gaylord 4
Strouse at Peck paid out 81 500 for hogs
at that place. They kill the hogs, cure
the meat and dispose OF it in the sur
rounding country. Thus they keep
money at home that is usually sent east
never to return. Bacon aud ham cost nc
more to the consumer and the quality Il
just as good.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-06

his heart. His religion and his cisilisa-
ton were brought % him by 8. Pa,rick.
The centuries since have held eAouSh ~
good to the Irish 70 cause Them ~
celebrate the birthday d tbeis peison
saint IN every land. although nj - oi1
the race should be there. n LsWt1l0a
an entertainment will be gissn y ~
opera house on March nth lei ne alsa,lI.
rock and harp be ont In greater nnsabers
than ever.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-06
New Time Gard.

The Clearwater Short line il al right
at last. That perfect peace may settle
over the wnole country and no cne lose
his shoes by walking. The Northern
Pacific management will put IN air ship
between Spokane and Thunder mountain.
One fare for round trip and meals Id
cluded. This il official.
8. This will 90 into effect as soon
as numerous citizen have arranged the
Clearwater time card.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-06
Ii ~ Lssd's vIas,as

Rev. Pine. u the chfistian cisrch III
Lewiston Who has been condnctin9 4 ~.
vival meeting here for The paat wset,
turned 10 his home II Lewiston Efislay
mo. ming. The meeting condnctsd b1S
him here has been ! decided ss,cces
about Is saembers have been adisd Nh
the church roll here anl the chnfeil
generally hAa been piacsd a good pcs
ton both financially and n poixt efE
awakened interest. Rev Stepheps And
wife who arrived Thursday evening tsc
Lewiston will conduct servicss ios acanle
DAYS longer. The church her< y ersssly
indebted 70 this worthy couple. iox th1If
aidin establishing afEairs II - sMh1ianlis1ll
and prosperous ! condition. Nssperes
Herald. SES
These gentlemen will beRin seriss u
meetings At the Christian church ~ ~
hill Sunday. During these seryicees
special music by Mrs. Stephens will ~
one Of the features.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-06

When show is good say so. When it
is just passably good point out its weak
places. When it'srottsn remember that
charity is q virtue and exercise it. That's
how to act in the newspaper business.
No charge!
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-06
flax ce,.lsaets.

From the large number of contsaets
made by the vollmer-C Clearwater CO. ansl
the Kettenbach Company there 4 ~
doubt but the crop planted Il much larger
than ever before. An interview With
Mr.. Eaves Of the vol1mer- Clearwater CO
ELECTED the fact that contrary 70 REPORTS,
the farmers are contracting abont = they
did In former seasons, with the excep-
tion Of Of those In the country atoat Nez+
perez. Both companies are contracttug
under the same conditions and tersns ~
in the past season. The tram~sy fceI
the accommodated Of the farmers from
the Nezperce prdirie 10 the river viii nm
doubtediy Be completed in time Tor The
handling Of the new crop. This will ~
done BY the vollmer- Clearwater Com.
pany.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-06
Price Goes Up.

1t begins to look as if the campaign of
1902 was to open early. The laundries
all over the state have increased the
price for washing ''Shams." 1t is
pretty tough on some good politicians
to have this job taken from them.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-06

The route 10 Thunder MI. via Lewiston
and Stites has heen proven beyond doubt
to be the shortest and best route. While
the people ct Boise and Council and
Weiser are just beginning to build 400
mile trail for the crowd 10 60 over. The
Lewiston route i now open and people
are going in and coming out inseven
days.
Allen Stoncbraker carried : copy Of the
Spokesman Review from Dixie 70 Thun.
der mountain. The paper was just seven
days old when II reac1ed B. B. Scott, 10
whom ii was addressed.
Two thousand home seekers with
tickets for one way left ST. Paul Wednes.
day for the northwest. II required 100
passenger coaches and baggage cars for
the crowd. Some Of these people are
destined to the Lewiston valley country.
The electric light company OF which
Il. H. Libby IL president will spend $lo,-
600 in improving the plant this summer.
Light and power " II be furnished to al
who apply, at 4 reasonable rate.
"a
The court has been busy al week with
the Caldwell cattle stealing case. There
are several cases Of this nature and allied
with it yet to come before the court and
possibly two weeks will be required to
hear the cases.
The Washington times., 1902-12-22
BALTIMORE NIMRODS
KILL BIG WILD BOAR
One Dog Slain Before Two Loads Of
Buckshot Finished the Game
After Long Chase.

BALTIMORE. Nd. Dec. 22.-Henry T.
Frankenfeld. of Baltimore county. near
the Pennsylvania line. is the hero OF a
wild boar hunt which lasted two days
and inaliy resulted In the killing OF a
huge and fierce brute that weighed 269
pounds Frankenfeid was accompanied
by his two sons, Harry and Clarence.
Several years ago number OF wealthy
Germans imported a number OF Wild
boers from their native land and turned
them loose on their reservation near
Porter Lake. Pike county. Pa Several
have escaped during the last few years
and are suspected OF having multiplied
rapidly and haunt the denseIy wooded
tracts on the Maryland Pennsylvania
line.
The killing OF the boar was accom-
plished after a chase OF twenty seven
miles. One dog was killed by the boar.
but he made 10 attack on the men. Two
loads OF buckshot. fired AT a range Of
fifty Yards. die the business.
Tie boar's tusks we're three Inches
long and very sharp. The hair was black
snd tipped with gray. The meat was
found to be good.
The Washington times., 1902-12-22
25sa@5S ,,-l-, ,,2 ,,,-,~ -, - E5gasa
Us THE MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC WORLDS Ms

reverse Of complimentary. when tho
critics commence TO praise me, said he.
then I shall know that am in need Of
sympathy and that my days Of useful
ness are past"
CLYDE FITCH wrote play and called
it THE Stubbornness OF Geraldine"
Weber and Fields have now written an
other and called It "The Sticldness Of
Gelatine."
OUMROFF. the Russian baritone. who
has come to this country for a concert
tour. is said to have a voice Of beautiful
quality and unusual range. His singing.
especially his use Of the mezzo voce, has
received high praise from prominent mu-
sicaI critics Of Europe. His forte is the
Interpretation of his native folk-songs.
MAUD MCCARTHY, the young Ir,Sh
violinist. has attained a singular distinc-
tiou i'm the United States. OF all the for
eign artists who have come to America
this season she seems TO be the only one
who has created no disappointment. The
others have been preceded individually
by enough press matter for the whole lot
Of them put together. The pubic has
been told OF their genius until American
concert -goers have been led to expect
such art as has never been brought to
these shores. The result. i'm nearly every
instance. has been keen disappointment.
Miss MacCarthy came almost unheralded,
and her success was pronounced from the
beginning.
BLANCHE WALSH is making a pro-
found impression as Salammbo In The
Daughter Of HaInilcar'
ANDREAS DIPPEL, the German tenor,
has abandoned his concert tour and can
celed all dates. Mr. Dippel has in pre-
vious years been singing at the Metro
The Washington times., 1902-12-22
COPYRIGHT BY FRANK A. MuSsEY
THIS STORY WAS BEGUN FRIDAY. DECEMBER s.
SYNOPSIS OF PRE- vIoUs CHAPTERS.

by white man who mystCriously appeared with
a ships long boat. In which they made the
long yoragc to Auckland This man Howard
believes 10 Dc his father. Severe storms drive
the MAZDA from her course. She springs q leak.
end the pumps are kept going until the crew,
Ted by Atwen. rise In mutiny. The officers
regain control. but in the meantime the brig
IS dismasted by hurricane. and becoming
unmanagesblc Is driven ON an island which
Jessop recognizes as the one on which he was
wrecked before.
The crew reach shore In the long boat the
officers IN the cutter bot Howard, fclled by
nurder0us blow from an uns snown assailant.
is left behind. Recovering. De lashcs 20 a graf
ing some things Of sydney he has gathered
up in her cabin and strikes for the island.
sydney seeing him, rishes IN 90 help him
ashore, but both are carried. bruised and hall
drowned, into inlet. where they find a
cave in which they build fire and spend thc
night. sydney l. touched by Howards tnoJght-
fulncss in bringing her things from the wreck,
and both feel drawn more closely together
through their strange experiences Attempting
To- cross the inlet I'm the morning TO rrioun thf
ctners they are carried Of their feet by
strong current making into q tunnel in the
high cliff that surrounds the island Though
seen hy Carter. he makes no move TO save
them. sydney is swept from Howard's grasp,
but he manages 20 cling 90 a rock lie Is
found more than half dead hy jCss0p and
shields. who bring him 90 the camp. Howard
denounccs Carter. Captain Latimer throttle
Carter and is shot by Atweil, who then disarm-
the ofBceFs and asks Iessop and his mate
Shields with which party they side.
The Washington times., 1902-12-22
BALTIMORE ALL-STARS
DEFEAT LOCAL Y. NJ. c. A

The "AIl-stars." Of Baltimore. easily
defeated the local T. A. c. A.. in the
game OF indoor baseball played in tho
association gymnasium Saturday.
The visitors pounded out fourteen runs
of SDeare. who was not half as effective
as usual, while Cuddy. who did the
strong arm work for the Baltimore lads
held the locals down to eight runs. most
OF which we're made at the eleventh
hour. when the game was practically won
and lost. The features Of the contest
were the splendid pitching done by the
visiting twirler and the clever base
running and heavy hitting OF the visit
ors. The Baltimore lads did not get as
many hits as the locals. but their speedy
running won the game for them. Cuddy's
support was also Of the gilt-edge triple
plate order.