davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-13

$5,973,34S.15 $4,000 $5,91S. 059.u
Less amount issued not sold $7950OO
Total amount of debentures GER
tilted, s5,s1Q,1la11
Plus amount cancelled and not
repurchaScd, 81 3OG
Total liabilities for dcbentures asssss
as per statement, S5H2.Dfg1t
Trustees for dcbeptures Security Co.
Hartford Columbia Trust Co, Middle
town Union Trust Co. N Y
-. A. GLADWIN, Asst Secretary
X. n. JACKSON,
NJ. e. VINTON, Trustees
corporate scaLJ
state Of Connecticut
County of Middlesex. S.
J, =. a. Gladwin, Assistant Secretary OF
The Middlescx Banking Co. and Robert
y. jackson and M. e. Vinton, two of the
trustees Of said company do solemnly
swear that the above statement by III,
subscribed is true according to our best
knowledge and belief. Subscribed and
sworn to before me this 3lst day of July.
a. ID. 1908.
WALTER p. REED,
Notary Public.
e., Official character.
aug13d1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-13

1t is a good year for chokecherries.
and the naturalist of the Bangor News
tells us all about their habits and their
virtues. After explaining how the
chokecherry thrives when most fruits
and berries fail, he says: Though
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-13
Statement of the Condition OF
Middlesex Banking
Co.,
Located at Middletown, County
Of Middlesex, State ofs.Connec.
tieut, on the LIST Day OF Janu'
AIRY, 1908, @ .,se
RESOURCES.

'p peaI estate $685., 29SA
Loans secured by second liens ~
on real estate, 4o,5iooo
SION SION Of 81 Company. 45,401.sO
6 ,ff,ais stocks Io ks and bonds, 410,5s9.ss
10 cins' .re" and eTnenses. 4,ss651
Real estate by investment. 26,JOuW
: but but not not paid aid to us, 1ls.no.5i
agents hts 32Os2.s1
Due from sundry persons. 6S,59l.7O
Due from Banks and Bankers
Cash deposited in National l94,253.6o
Banks,
Cash on hand, e est 3,S603
A other err resources. ~ 152sso.s7g
Typographical Records, 40O.W
Total, s7.o7ss4 40
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in, 1878, 27402s
Profits undivided, 53,S46.7S
Certificates of deposit. 10000
DopuStS Cor Investment, 62, 9V3.33
iDebenture bonds outstanding. $3.50. 049 IL
Due to National Banks, 8, 10000
Due to branch offices and
Accrued interest on debentures, los 1912
Total. x7o7sS42. Is
E.,A. GLADWIN, Asst. Secretary,
Nj q. VINIpN, Trustees 8
DESCRIPTION SoF STOCKS AND
III Bs5NDs
description. esf R RsHh
Farm Land Co. stodFs $50 =
southern 5u Planting Co. ''
stock, $3.50. 9.s5o.eo 9,S5O.eO
Realty Invest Co.'S
I stock, 1880, Bonds
Standard Milling Co.
| stock, 64.744.o2, bonds.
Middiesex Banking - g. - ~
Co. stock. $4,000 $4,000 s5,s5oo
| Deriver q Son Wm.,3
IA r. r. Bonds, &c. sa.275.S4 33,275s4
sfo5Ss.ss snO.5ssSs
When organized. Nov. IS. 1876; under
; charter. III
Principal place of business, Middlesex.
! Conn.
/; liabilities of stockholders. none.
What part of capital is paid in cash.
! 1919. 27402.
How much of its capital is owned by
officers of the company,
How much, If any, of the stock owned
| BY sofhcers is pledged to the company as
ep4lateral, none.
tb1teii dHiUuHl VI IT'S capital STOCK HeIu
by the company as collateral none
Names of officers. Robert N. Jackson
president: NJ e. Vinton, list vice presi-
dent, g. f. Jackson. I'd vice president; d.
J.. Haines, secretary; e. A. Gladwin, as
SlStant secretary.
Names of trustees, r. n. Jackson, NJ. e.
Nlnton, G. E. Jackson, e. H. Nash, L. D.
Mills, F. c. Wilcox. G. 3. Frisbe w H.
Williams, c. r. Marvin. e. A. Gladwin
DO you cause personal examination of
offered security to be made by saaried
employees of the company who are entire
~ free from local influences, yes.
Please state the section of country in
which loans are made. giving counties.
Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi Utah.
Colorado, Idaho, Wisconsin, North and
South Dakota, Texas and Minnesota
How much of the liability of the COM
pany, II any, is outstanding in Maine.
no separate record kept.
AMOUNT OF bonds or other chooses in ac-
tlon sold in Maine and guaranteed by
your company, no separate record kent
total amount of loans unpaid and out
StahdinG, no separate record kept
Number and amount of loans on which
foreclosure is incomplete, none
IS the company subject to examination
by State officers, yes.
SIAIEMENT OF pEBENTURE BONDS
CERTIFIED TO BY TRUSTEES.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-13
IT'S DELICIOUS.

try cream. If you enjoy
ICE CREAM
you should come here to get it. We be-
lleve our cream to be superior to any
other served in this city. and we base
our opinion on our customers express
sions of satisfaction. The finest
crushed fruit syrups are used ia
voring.
FREDERICK PULos,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-13

Cobbosscecontec's launch parade, to-
day, and the annual sailing regatta
Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-13

1t is the summers great week fol-
picnics and reunions and celebrations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-13

Island Park surrendcrs uncondi
tonally, today, to the kennebe'
Changers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-13

This is the day of the summer fol
the loyal alumni of Litchticld Acad-
envy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-13

The corn is taking courage a little,
but it will take more than courage to
give Il good crop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-13

South Port!and'S school board has
distinguished itself by cutting down
the salaries of the teachers and mt the
same time making the school year two
weeks longer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-13

Those Watcrville-F airficld-Oakland
ball games certainly take first prize for
tiresome kicks and Wrangles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-13

One of Gorham's srnartcst men is
Ezra Richardson. lie is 50 years of
age and has done all the hand moving
and had loaded and pitched off % tons
of hay this season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-13

The announcements of the opening of
the theatres make it seem rather fall
iSh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-13

of the regulars before they return tc
their proper stations at the end of the
war game. 1t is understood that the
men have been cautioned to have a
suit of undress uniform kept as clean
as possible so that they can offer d
good street appearance Sept. 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-10
DIED. As x-srIENTYsTS WUST.


Eliza White, a Christian Science healer,
with an Office on the seventh floor Of East
Forty-second street, died in Boston on
Monday and was buried from her home in
Buckland Conn, a few miles from Hart
ford, on Wednesday. Miss Write was
about 90 years old and had prsct issd Chris
tian Science healing for several years,
having had an Office with Carol Norton
Nortons name is still on the door OF the
office formerly occupied by Miss White. but
1t was said there yesterday that he no longer
had anything TO do with the place
Miss White went TO Boston last week to
attend the annual communion of the Chris
tian Scientists She had not been in good
health for long time, and, If she was her
own patient, she did not improve under
the treatment Shortly after she got to
Boston, she became SO seriously III that
q young woman who was with her, also n
Christian Scientist, called in n Boston physi-
clan. He said that the woman was suffering
from acute Bright's disease.
when | felt that Miss White was in a
serious condition" said the young woman,
81 called in physician. He said the trouble
was Br9hts disease and there was little
hope. Miss White grew worse, and died
on Monday. The body was taken to her
old home in auckland. Conn. and the
funeral was held yesterday do not see
that this matter concerns the public in the
slightest degree
THAT Is absolutely all there Ia TO be said
on the subject, young man." said man
who stood by while the late Miss Whites
friend was talking. "It seems as II the
public will never understand that a Chris
tian Scientist can die
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-10
Athletic Notes.

A. T. Roberts OF Cambridge University.
one OF the team OF international footballers
about to visit South. Africa, has withdrawn
an account OF the death OF his brother in
Australia.
Tho New York A. c. announces programme
OF swimming races for July IA at Travers
Island. The events are sO0-yard handicap,
80 yards novice. 50-yard scratch, and So
Charles l.. Burnham. Central Park South.
The athletes OF the New York A. C. have
the membership Of p J dianinni The wins ed-
foot club intends TO capture the point trophy
at the Metropolitan championship and the
National meet this year.
The Long Island Rowing Association has
added Junior centipede race to the annual
regatta on Aug /. II is the first introduction
of this event to Long Island Entries are
promised from ne Nets, Unions. Nonparcils
Scotland. according to an English exchange,
were held at fbrox Park on June 20. and the
form shown In almost all the events was u
decided improvement on any previous meet
and the results We're as FOL Wa Dffg Ten yards
j. Ford, MOtherwell Harriers, time 10 rs
seconds half mile, j, McGough. Bellahouston
HarrierS time minutes 3,6 seconds: putting
s s%sTS h shS N NSdh%sSn
j b Milne. Dundee A. G.. s feet D inches;
22O-yard run, r. Il Watson. West OF Scotland
IIarriers 20 3-6 seconds mile run. J. McGough,
Is sahcgstSn HnrreTs minutes
Nicholson, West OF Scotland HarrieTs ll5
feet 10 inches; broad jump, G, Anderson,
Edinburgh Uniyersity 40 feet 9 inches
tH Srysrs run msGn G fSn
McdouGh Bellahouston barriers. 20 min
ntes 80 is seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-10
LEAN DERS WIN AT HENLEs-.
Third Trinity Beaten for Grand Challenge
Csp--KeIIy Retains the Diamond Sculls.

Special Cable Dsspotch to TIE SUM.
HENLEY, July 9.--The last day of tho Henley
regatta opened under tho best possible CON-
diuons Tho weather was fine, the attend
ance large and the racing promised TO AFFORD
grand sport.
In the final heat for the Grand Challenge
Cup the Leander Club beat Third Trinity.
Cambridge. Time. 7 minutes seconds.
In the race for the Ladies' Challenge Plate.
Magdalen College. Oxford. beat Elton Col
lege by length. Time. 7 minutes SO
seconds.
In the race for the Thames Challenge cup,
Trinity College. Dublin. beat the Kin gst0n
Rowing Club by length Time. minutes
AZ seconds
Club of Berlin lLothar Klaus and Alfred
Fhrenberg) beat the Kingston Rowing Club
I'd. c. Stuart and {. NJ. Steelel. The Berlin
crew won by twelve lengths. Time minutes
% seconds.
In the race for the Stewards Challenge Cup,
Third Trinity, Cambridge beat the Royal
Netherlands Rowing and Sailing Club by two
lengths Time, minutes seconds.
In the final heat for the Diamond SOULS,
Reresford after rowing hard all the way
Time. & minutes Al seconds.
In the race for the Visitors Challeng e
Cup, University College. Oxford. beat Magda-
len College, Oxford. by one and a quarter
len ths. Time 3 minutes 20 seconds.
In the race for the Wyfold Challenge Cup
tho Kingston Rowing Club beat the London
Rowing Club by length after q great race,
Time, s minutes rs seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-10
ARREST strip AT HIS DESK
DAN FINN'S SON-TN-LAW DENIES
RUNNING A POOLROOM.
Says lie Was ut ROckaway when tho Raid
was Made in Mercer street on We'd
ncsday-POlice Captain UP In Mercer
Street Thinks He saw strip Around.

Matthew Strip, Jr., n searcher in the
office of the County Clerk, was arrested
Mt his desk yesterday by Police Capt Bren-
nan Of the Macdougal street station on q
warrant charging him with being the man
ager of poolroom ut As Mercer street
Strip is the son-in-law Of Justice Daniel
Finn. When the poolroom was raided
by Capt Brennan and a number of his
men on Wednesday aft irnoon they failed
to find three of the five men for whom
warrants were issued The District At
torney complained that the most import
ant prisoner had not been caught and said
that the police would have TO explain why
they didn't get him. This man was Strip
He has a brother in the CENTRAL Office detec-
tive bureau
Capt. Brennan said yesterday that the
reason he did not catch Strip in the raid
was that he and his men had seen Stripe
h the ne.ghborhood of the place within
Few minutes before the raid was mad e
and that they supposed Strip was inside.
Strip says that he went TO hs summer pla ce
in Rocsawav early in the afternoon.
Assistant District Attorney Lord went
with Capt. Brennan TO the County Clerks
office Yesterday morning and served the
warra nj on Strip He had nothing to
say ri the time, and seemed to have eX-
pected his visitors.
He WIS arraigued before Justice Ohm
sted in Special SessiGns and WIS released
in the custody of bis counsel until bail could
be secured. Later Assemblyman Doyle
of the FIRST District gave bail for him.
Mr.. Strip denied that he was in any way
associated with the poolroom. It YVES sold
Yesterday at the District Attorneys office
that by the section OF the law under
which Strip WIS accused the highest
penalty was years imprisonment or a
81 900 fine. or both. Tho usuel penalty is
u moderate fine But if Strip should be
convicted the District Attorney will ask
the County Clerk 10 remove aim from his
place, and this is regarded rs a much greater
calamity than the statutory penalty. John
McAuley. Strips counsel, denounced the
arrest as an attempt to throw mud on
blameleSs public servant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-10

A JOKING AUTO Law.
Manufacturers Receive Copy OF Kansas
statute win Remarkable Section I'm II.

The following notice was sent out yesterday
by the National Association of Automobile
Manufacturers:
AT the request OF the National Association
of Automobile Manufacturers. the Secretary
of State Of Kansas has forwarded a copy
OF the State Automobile law recently enacted.
and known as the Senate Bill 22s The gentle
man remarks in his letter that All OF that
part of section after line Ave OF said section
should not be TAX seriously. as it was injected
into the act by a practical political Joker.
The section referred to reads as follows:
THAT the term automobile and motor
vehicle as used in this act shall be construed
to include all types and grades Of motor
vehicles propelled by electricity, steam,
gHsolene or other source Of energy. commonly
known as autom obiles, motor vehicles or
ways and not running on rails or tracks;
Nothing in this section shall be construed
as in any way preventing obstTueting. Inn
pedng. embarrassing or in any other manner
or form infringing upon the preroSative OF
any political chauffeur to run an automo--
bilious band wagon at any rate ts ne sess NJ
thereof; provided. however. that not less
than ten nor more than twenty ropes De al
lowed at all times to tran behind this vehicle
their political lives an opportunity to
BE d9 sssv to death An ana p p
cal corpse implores for mercy. the driver OF
the vehicle shall, in accordance with the
provisions OF this bill Throw out the Life
Lines ~
The law as a whole seems to be one OF
vides that no person driving an automobile
in the city shall drive or operate the same
at any speed at any time. greater than is
to the trafic and use OF the highway, or 80
as to cndangcr the life and limb Of any person.
The speed limit outside OF the thick ly settled
mart or the CITY ia twenty miles an hour"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-10
OFFERS FOR FlTz AND GARDNER.
Several Clubs After the Naturalization
Promoter Ready to Give B2S, 900.

Already efforts are under way to bring
about u match between Bob Fitzsimmons
and George Gardner Of Lowell. who de-
fcated Jack Root at Fort Erie the other day.
Two clubs have made bids for the mill and
the proposals continue to assume, big pro-
portions. very large purse will have to
be offered before the men finally accept.
The San Francisco A. G. OK San Francisco.
through its representative, Aleck Greggains,
announces that it viii give a $4,000 purse,
which is 5000 more than the international
A. C. of Fort Erie has decided 10 give. A
promoter in Mexico i ready TO donate s2s. 900
FOR the match, and thus the matter stands.
Jack Herman Of the International A. c. says
that he will go as high rs any other club In
the country in the way Of bid Herman
has already Fitz's assurance that he will
fight there. The other day the Cornishman
wired to Herman. agreeing to tackle Gard
ner at Fort. Erie on, Labor Day. provided
Herman's offer was the best.
Root il disappointed over the outcome
of the bout and is seeking another match
with his Conqueror He adds that the rules
We're broken, repeatedly Pictures OF the
fight We're taken and they will be shown at
Chicago to-day. Root declares that the
films will prove that he was fouled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-10
The weather.

The heat was more intense yesterday in the
Middle Atlantic and New England States, where
the TEN peraturo ran generally above 90 degrees.
The hcat greater In the central States also,
There Is every prospect OF continuance of the
hot spell for a day or two longer at least and pos
sibly for several days showers and thunder
storms prevailed In Georgin, Alabama and Florida
and ln tho upper Mississippi Valley. Elsewhere
the weather was clear In this city the day was
fair and warmer. the temperature in the sun touched
20 degrees. and % at the Weather Bureau at 4
p. M; wind fresh northwcsterly; average humidity
81 per cent. barometer. corrected TO read to sea
level, at 81. M, 29,07; 3 p. NJ, 2s.9t.
Tho temperature yesterday. rooor ded by the
officlat thermometer, Is shown In tho annexed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-10
YACHT RACING In FLUKY WINDS
FOURTH SERIES or THE LARCH-
MONT CLUE RATHER TAME.
weetamoe Wins Again I'm the sO-Foot Chess.
Defeating Isolde, Nicola and Eelln
--Asplrant Easily Beats the Mlm"ss
-GrasshOpper Defeats MaceabOuts.

The fourth OF the series Of races arranged
by the Larohmont Yacht Club was sailed
yesterday in a light fiuky wind. Thirty
Eve yachts started. but tho committee had
10 stop them when only half the course had
been sailed. and then II was nearly half past
7 o'clock when the last yacht got In
At 1880 o'clock. when the preparatory
signal was made, there was light breeze
from the west northwest and the yachts
were sent to the Hampstead mark first. 1t
was broad reach to the first turning point
and balloon jib topsails were carried. Ii.
+. Lipptts Weetamoe was the frst across
the line and she led all the way. winning the
race easily.
When In the south side Of the Sound the
wind died away and later on came In from
the south west so that the yachts were able to
reach all around the trian giles In the special
race the Isolde defeated the Eelin very easily.
In the 43-f0ot class the Challenge was the
winner, and in the special race the Aspirant
again defeated the Mimosa III.
While going for the line the 2i-footers
fouled each other and the Regatta Committee
disqualified the Houri for causing the trouble.
The three 2S-footers wer3 the last to yet in,
and this time the Lively won the race. Harold
Pryer's Grasshopper won In the raceabout
class, defeating eight Of the fastest race
abouts now racing
The Attn series Of races will be sailed to-
day. and the race week will como TO an end
tomorrow with an open regatta for all
classes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-10
The winners were,

Sloops. Class I-Weotaros beat Isolde 4 minutes
81 seconds: Nicola, II minutes II seconds; Eon
Al minutes I seconds.
Sloops, Class l, Spcctal-Isolde beat Eelin, 10
minutes IS seconds.
Sloops, Glass L--Chailenge beat Effort, minutes
81 seconds Mira, 20 mnutcs u seconds. and Hebe.
SIoops Class L. Special-Mira beat Hebe.
Soops Class L. Special-Aspirant boat Mimosa
20 minutes 20 seconds.
sioops. Class M-Anoasok beat spasm, minute
IS seconds.
Sloops, Class N-Flosshilde beat Little Peter
CT. Herreshon rs foot Class--Livey beat Spoon
BILL 48 minutes 20 seconds; Hope. hour II minutes
II seconds
sloops, Glass PSnapper beat Chlngachgood.
a. minutes Is seconds.
Raceabouts- Grasshopper beat Indian. n minutes
~ seconds: Rogue, n minutes 81 seconds: Jolly
Tar 20 minutes % seconds; Mavis. Al minutes Al
seconds. Rascal. 81 minutes 81 seconds Cricket.
l hour 2 minutes % seconds. and MSryola, hour
minutes seconds.
Manhasset Bay One Design Class-LAmbkin beat
Bah, minute ~ seconds: Arizona, minute 70
seconds, Falcon, Is minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-10
WTNTON UNDER PROTEST..
Complaint Made to American Governing
Body About the Race with Fotlrnier.

A. r. Pardington. chairman OF the Racing
Committee of the American Automobile Asso-
citation, received yesterday a letter OF COM
plant from Secretary Reeves Of the Empire
City Trottng Club. The letter set forth that
G. b. Shanks claiming to represent Alexander
Winton. had signed an agreement for Mr..
Wlnton to meet Fouruer in series of races.
the arst to be at the Empire City track on July
rs. and that MIR. Wlnton had repudiated the
agreement. The point Is made that on pre-
reoo gnized representative of Mr.. WintOn and
that, although announcements OF the match
had been repeatedly made II was several
agreement.
II 10 understood that the protest TO the
fsssons nnr R0 ssr *. clp race IL .sna sna
that IL 10 being made I'd order 70 ind put
what proteation track MAJ against -SspHdis.
ton Ok racing contracts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-10
Reliance Leaves Bristol.

BRISTOL. July 9.-The Reliance is once
having been towed out Of tho harbor just
before o clock tonight by her tender. tho
Sunbeam. The fatiguing work of carrying
the refitted mainsail and other sails from
the sail loft TO the Cup defender and slowing
them away was postponed until the heat
of the day had diminished. The sails re-
fitted for Reliance at this time are regarded
IA the best fitting sails ever spread upon a
Cup defender They were slowed away
on board the yacht, Mr.. Isein preferring to
take tow as far a. Newport.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-10
QUAkERS IN CLOSE MATCH.
Good Bowling by Cregar Keeps warwick.
shire Down to n Small Score.
Special Cable Despatch 90 THE SUN.


COVENTRY. July S.-The ninth match Of the
tour OF the Philadelphia crick refers was bo-
gun here to-day against arwickshire on q
rather difficult wicket. and so far as the play
has gone the indications are that there will
be close struggle for victory. Z. NJ. Cregar
came to the front as bowler to-day. j. b.
King sprained his ley and had to 20 on. but
his old clubmate came yaliantly to the rescue
and captured wickets for IS runs
The Philadelphians won the toss again to-
day ard made good start in their batting
with N, r. Graves and F. C. Sharpless. J. A.
Lester f. IL. Bohlen and A. NJ. Wood also got
into the double figures list, but after the fa-
of the fifth wicket thcr, was collapse In the
batting. for the tail" proved long and I'M
productive and the inning was over FOR
total OF ii2 of which Ave men made 03.
Good innings by T. y. Fishwick, Charles
worth and Rotterdam were the main features
In Warwickshire's total of 1853. The runs
were made chiefly from the bowling OF 7. h.
Clark whose two wiCkets COST 81 runs. Bates
and Lester also bowled without obtaining
wicket, but the batsm0n found Cregar's de-
livery most deceptive and could do nothing
with IL.
The phladelphians started their second
inning with the same pair who began the
first, but they quickly lost n. q. Graves ana
J. A. Lester to the bowling OF Field. ". y.
Sharpless and +. II. Bohlen then formed a
partnership, and they held possession OF the
wiCkets until stumps were drawn Tor the Gay,
by which time the score had advanced to d.