davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-05-16
MOSQUITO ARMY ATTACKS
QUIET DELAWARE CITY
Nights Are Spent in Bloody
Warfare Against Elusive
Pests

Delaware city IS THE throes Of despair.
They are beng i5tterly bitten and chcwed
by dense swarm Of mosquitoes which
swooped down upon the quiet little VIII
lage without warning, from that land
made famous by fits particular stiFi Of fire
water and biting inseots-New Jersey.
nhe good people of Delaware city were
last week sitting upon their front porches
and enjoying the cool spring evenings,
without any thought Of the terrible plague
whi-h was so soon to be visited upon
them.
on Monday night the advance guard mr.
rived and proceeded to get down to busi-
ness upon arrival. When they first came
they were a thin, siclaly looking lot. but
now they are beginning to look more
healthy and are biting accordingly
The people generally prepare for this
emergency which is sure to come at some
time during the summer, but they ap-
pcarcd much sooner than usual This year
and caught the residents unawares. With
windows up and screens I'm the cellars and
carrots they swarmed into the houses and
che nights are now spent by residents II
bloodshed and swear-words.
The swish and swash of sundry garments
may be heard by the passer-by during tn,
later hours Of the night as the good people
are waging "a vigorous war against thes'
troublesome pests.
The fishermen living along the canal an,
river bank. who have not yet become ac
customed 10 the sting Of the insects ma,
be heard at all hours Of the night saying
things more forcible than polite as the,
smash ait the disturbers Of their rest.
Animals in the nearby fields are bitter
terribly by the mosquitoes. which seem [,
be of a larger variety than those whicl
took up their stay in the river Village las
year and the drone of these disturbers car
now be heard I'm all parts of the dawn a.
they get down to business.
Evening journal., 1903-05-16
rips From the Bat.

Sarsheld played a great game in
right field and is hitting the BAN hard.
Tieney is now playing the game for
all there is in Il. His run from sec
ond TO home on "a scratch hit was one
of the fastest pieces of sprinting seen
on the local diamond this season.
Ballantyne is too noisy on the field.
His reprimands to the players in his
boisterous way before the crowd is dis
gusting TO the better class of baseball
followers.
Jimmy" O'Niel is back home at
second, and his work was OF the same
fast order as characterized 1t last sea-
son.
'Izzy" Hoffman will be i'm the game
today. and his batting viii be a big
help to the team.
Barton is playing his usual good
game In the receiving departmentand
is hitting the ball harder than last
year.
Two games at Front and Union to-
day.
Manayunk win play the Wilmington
A. A. over the bridge this afternoon.
Campbell is hitting the ball hard
Mack lis "a good utility man. He is
able TO cover almost any position, in
Guiding pitching.
Knox will probably play short at
Front and Union in the place of Glea-
son. who has been signed by the Phil
lies.
As there viii be no circus performance
this afternoon the probability is that there
will be big crowd at the Wilmington
Allentown game at Front and Union
streets ground.
Evening journal., 1903-05-16
PHILADELPHIA HORSE SHOW
Special Excursion Tickets Via the
Pennsylvania Railroad.

The twelfth annual oDen-air exhibit
tion of the Philadelphia Horse Show
will bc held ON st. Martns Green.
Wissahckon Heights Station, Philadel-
phia, May 25 to 80. inclusive.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
win sell special excursion tickets, in
Guiding coupon of admission, from New
York Philadelphia. Belvidere Lancas-
ter Wilmington, West Chester. Phoc-
nixville, and principal intermediate sta
tions CAS- well as stations on the Chest
nut Hill Branch) To Wissahickon
Heights station, May 25 To 80. good to
return until June !, 1903. inclusive.
The grounds Of the Philadelphia
Horse Show Association are located inn
mediateiy on the Germantown and
Chestnut Hin Branch of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad, eleven miles from Broad
street station
Evening journal., 1903-05-16
CUT DEEP CASH IN FOOT
Trolley Line to Townsend-Farm Help
Very searcs-Big Crop Of
Strawberries.
Special 70 the EYcning Journal,


townsend, May 16.-While William
jackson of this place was chopping
wood on Thursday afternoon two miles
from this place he cut cut deep cash
in his foot Although he was alone.
he started to walk home, and on the
wny nearly tainted from loss of blood.
man came along i'm a carriage and
took him home.
The Tennis Construction Company
mas decided to build trolley line from
Delaware city to Smyrna, and the town
of Townsend viii also be reached by
this line. Ii is possible that this line
VIII be extended to Dover within a
snort time, after being completed to
smyrna. The Tennis Company is also
surveying a route from Smyrna to
Clayton.
Although farmers are paying s1.25 a
day for common laborers, they are un-
able TO get all the help they need this
year. Many of the young men of the
country do not take to farming, and
seek employment in the cities. Some OF
the farmers are wondering how they
viii be able to harvest their crop.
Farmers of lower New Castle county
say that the strawberry crop this year
promises to be the largest for years
and soon the market viii be overload
ed. 1t was feared that recent frosts
had nipped the plants but the heavy
blossomed fast-growing berries show
the contrary
Evening journal., 1903-05-16
SHERIFF. SALES.

SHERIFF'S SALE.-B1 VIRTUE OF A
writ Of Leyai Faciae to me direct
ed, Will be exposed to pubic sale at the
Court House, on Market street between
Tenth ard Eleventh streets, in the CITY
Of Wilmington, New Castle county, and
State Of Delaware.
ON SATURDAY,
THE 23d DAY OF MAY, 1908
at 10 o'clock a. m,
the following describ I'd real estate VIZ;
An that certain piece or parcel OF iand
situate in the city Of Wilmington, New
Castle county and State Of Delaware,
bounded and described as follows, to wit;
Beginning ait the intersection Of the
southerly side of Lord street with the
westerly side of Church street; thence
southerly by said side Of Church street
one hundred and forty-eight feet 10 the
northerly side Of Firth street; thence
westerly by said side Of Fifth street
cighty-two feet to a stake; thence north
erly and parallel with Church street
eighty y-three feet, moro or less to stake
thence westerly parallel with Fifth street
thirty-twO feet to a stake; thence north
erly and parallel TO Church street sixty
five feet, more or less to the said side OF
Lord street. thence easterly by said side
of Lord street one hundred and fourteen
feet to the place of ht ginning.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property Of the Diamond Leather Com
pany, a corporation of the State Of Della
ware, and to be sold by
EMMIT +. STIDHAM, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Wilmington; Delaware,
MAY 5. 1903.
Evening journal., 1903-05-16
pouaherty Rests Love.

Danny Dougherty outpointed Tommy
love in Inc wind-up al the Ariel Athletic
Club. Philadelphia, last night in a fast and
interesting contest that was roplcte with
hard punches and clever boxing The
men We're weighed in the ring, the beam
being placed at l22 pounds. and mother
moved it, showing that they were both
below the required weight. Dougheuty
had a better color than Love and looked
60 be In better condition. Tommy being
pale and looked drawn and rather weak.
Love had considerable advantage in height
and teach over Dougherty in the first
round Danny started TO rush m0tters, but
no found Love very willing, and they
mixed tt up hard and fast al the end Of the
round. neither having much advantage.
Love had the best OF tho first part of the
second round, but Danny more than made
good before the end Of tho round.
Evening journal., 1903-05-16
SPORT
CHESTER GETS ITS BUMPS
Wilmington A. A. Wins Out From Old
Rivalc


'r'he Chrstet baseball team made It's
initlal visit Go this cii~ saaterdav and
right royany we're tney received and en-
tertained over MARKET rtreet bridge. In
their efforts ~ entertain lnom The VIII
mngton A. AS were so successful tnat
they won the game before thsss rec,zed
they were discoumeS..c. II Yves Fad
ching. hut they were so anxious - show
the visitors a good time they ovcrstcpped
the mark and took the game by margin
OF z to 8.
lsverson and White handled the sphere
and each had the same number OF hits
made. but the locals managed to bunch
theirs and this added TO their good base
running WIS responsible for their winning
the game. sapp and Ballantyne were tho
main features with the stick, each getting
a three bagger while Anderberg and sars-
field each had a double credited DO them
There was a large delegation Of rooiors
who accompanied the team. They were a
bunch OF leather lungs and made thoir
presence known by sundry yelps and
howls This was kept up unnl the sew
enth, then the locals forged ahead and the
noise from the Chester delegation dimln-
ishcd wonderfully
Tho Wilmington A. As played withous
an error and The team work was all that
could be expected. Several rood catches
and stops were made. Gastmeycr was on
the tench yesterday on account of swo.
len ankle bun viii be la the game early
next week. The score:
Evening journal., 1903-05-16
RECEPTION TO PASTOR
Fine Time BY Preacher and People Of
Bethel A. N. &. Church.

The people Of Bethel A. NJ E. Church
had been longing for an opportunity
TO show their appreciation TO their
pastor, the Rev. N. W. Thorton. ID. D.,
for his excellent and efficient service
during this conference year. and took
Thursday evening TO vent their desire
I'M the form of a reception.
+ The program consisted OF music by
orchestra. Professor NJ. r. Sterling. di-
rector; chorus, quartet choir invoca-
tion. j. NJ. Sterrett; vocal solo. Mrs.
Harriet Hinson; Introductory remarks,
Dr. j. B. Stansberry, p. e., Wilmington
district; address l.. A. Redding. presi-
dent OF trustee board; music. orchos-
tra master of ceremonies, the Rev. J.
B. Stansberry. ID. D.; address for Mimi
sterial Union, Or. =. O'Connen. of Ezion
NJ. e. Church; address, j. w. Shock
ley, president of stewards board; vocal
solo. Mrs. G.. NJ. s. Pipes; address, H.
Nordain, superintendent of Sunday
school: presentation address. Theodore
Gray. president of trustee board; Dr
M. W. Thornton; chorus quartet choir
Miss Lena HIM. accompanist.
The Copmittce OF Arrangements was
composed of Mrs. Rachel Backus, NJ f.
Carty Laura Shookley. Laura War
wick. Annie Anderson. Mary Huffng
ton NJ. e. Robinson. c. NJ. 5. Pipes, T.
Grey and W. Il. Hill.
DR. Thornton was called TO the pas
torate but seven months ago, while the
church was engaged in almost hope
less financial struggle. During the
brief period Of seven months Mr..
Thornton has succeeded in relieving the
church Of about $4,000 financial em-
barrassment. The~reception was given
prior to DR.. Thornton's departure to
the annual Conference, which convenes
at Harrisburg ON May 20. His perse-
verance and ability for solving per-
picking problems coupled with his re-
gard for a sincere spirituality. have
made for him a warm place in the
hearts of the congregation and the citi-
zcns OF Wilmington. At the close OF the
exercises Pastor Thornton was present
"a With a large purse by the congre-
Evening journal., 1903-05-16
NOTICES

NOTICE-To Mary Jester, mort tgagee, resi-
dent without the State Of Delaware and
an owner or reputed owner of aninterest i'm
and to n certain tract or piece of land
situate in Mhl Greek hundred. New Castle
county and State of Delaware bounded by
the Gap and Newport Turnpike lands of
the heirs of John Mitchell, deceased, David
Cornbrooks, and others, a part Of which
" Is deemed necessary to take and use in
the construction of The line of railway of
The West Chester, Kenneth and Whining
ton Electric Railway Company, a corpOr-
alton of the States Of Delaware and Penn
sylvauia, as shown by plot or survey
iled by said company i'm the office of the
Secretary of State of THE State of Dela-
ware at Dover:
You are hereby notified that, the said
The West Chester. Kennett and Whining
ton Electric Railway Company being un-
able 10 agree with the said owner or own
ers Of the land above mentioned. deemed
/ necessary ito be taken for the construction
of said railway, for the purchase thereof
viii apply to the Honorable William G
| Spruance. Associate Judge of the State o
/ Delaware, resident Of New Castle county
on Wednesday May 21th. A. D.. 1903, al
/ eleven o'clock a. m, at the Court House
/ In the CITY of Wilmington, for the appoint
ment of five judicious and Impartial com
missiOners to view the aforesaid premise,
and assess the damages the said owner
/ thereof Will sustain by reason of the saiS
railway passing through, taking and usinl
/ by the aforesaid plot or survey, In accord
ance with the requirements Of an act en-
/ titled. AN Act TO amend Chapter 273. Vol
ume n. Laws of Delaware being an ac
| Untitled "An Act providing a General Cor
poration Law" approved March 10th a
1901
/ rhe. West Chester. Kenneht and Whining
ton Electric Railway Company, by
THOMAS B. HALL, President
! William TT. Ieald, Attorney.
Evening journal., 1903-05-16
Interesting Notes
Cleaned from
Many Fields
READING WINS FROM LOCALS
Manager connelIy's Pets Defeated in
Pennsylvania Village.

In fast fielding game at Reading yes
ferday the Wilmington team was beaten
by o. score Of . to 9. The game was well
played from staut to finish ana the fact OF
WiiinhgIon's defeat was due to their not
being able TO make hits when they were
needed.
tho team there, he having been signed
by the Philadelphia National League team
and win play with them today
The local team played a stn up-hil
game, but the desperate playing OF IN,
Readlngites made it impossible for ulleu
to win out. The score:
Evening journal., 1903-05-16

NOIICE-A PRIMARY ELECIlON Ot
the Republican party win be held in tho
city OF Wilmington by direction of the Re
publican First District Committee, on
Thursday May 2i, 1908 for the purpose Of
nominating candidates to be voted for at
the next municipal election to be held in
said city
The following are the polling places Sc
lected by said committee:
1st Primary District-1st. 2d and Goth
election districts, n. W. Cor. Second and
Walnut streets.
2d Primary District-sd and C7th election
districts. southeast corner A and Button
wood streets.
] Sd Primary District-lth and 6Sth cleo
tion districts, No. 1l15 A street.
9Th Primary Disrlct-5ih, 9Th, eth, Sbh,
69th election districts, No. soS East Fouuth
street.
5th Primary District-9th, 10Th and 3Sth
election districts, northwest corner Sew
cnth and French streets.
9Th Primary Dlstrict-11th 18th and 18th
election districts, No. GlO East Seventh
street.
9TH Primary Distrct-39th, 10th. fist and
10th election districts. No. 1927 French
streets.
Sth Primary District-i2d, 4sd and 77th
election districts, northwest corner Tenth
and Lombard streets.
9th Primary Distnct--4ith 4Jth. 46th
and 18th election districts. northwest cor
ner Taylor and Spruce streets.
10Th Primary Distrct-i7th and 18th cleo
ton districts, No. 1929 East Eleventh
street,
1ltn Primary District-i9th. 5Oth, 77th
and Soth election districts, No. 1914 Mar
ket street.
12an Primary Dlstrict-51st election dis
trict. No. 29Ol jefferson street.
18th Primary Distrlct-52d and SD elec.
tion districts, northeast corner Eighth
and jefferson streets.
18th Primary Election Distmct-5ith and
55th election districts, Ninth between
Adams and Jackson streets (Murphey'
/ stable.)
10Th Primary District-56th, 57th, S1st and
SD election districts southwest corner
Eleventh and West streets.
18th Primary Dlstrict-5Sth. 59th and
SD election districts, No. zoo Delaware
avenue.
18th Primary District-eoth and 6lst cleo
tion districts. northwest corner Eleventh
and Adams streets.
lsth Primary District-e2d, 63d, Gath, Sitl
and Sth election districts. Delaware ave.
nue. Gnd DUPONT street.
10Th Primary Dlstrict-65th election dis
trict. odd Fellows Hall.
20tn Primary District-lfth. 18th and
leth election DISTRICTS northeast corner
Fourth and Tatnall streets.
2ist Primary Distnct-15th. 18th, 18th
2oth and 2ist election districts. southeas
corner Third and jefferson streets.
22d Primary District-22d. 2Sd and 2itf
election districts, northwest corner sev.
onth and Jefferson streets.
ed Primary District-25th, 26th and 7Otl
clcuion districts northwest corner OF
Chestnut and Van Buren streets.
9th Primary District-27th, 2Sth 10Th
Tst and nth election districts, No. 102
West Fourth street.
9Th Primary District-Soth, Sist and 7st
election districts No. 7ol Van Burer
street
26th Primary District-35th. seth and S7u
elcction districts, No. So2 Maryland ave
nue..
9th Primary District-S2d SD and 7iti
election districts. No. 1900 West Fourti
street
aS.h >Primary District-slth and 75tf
election districts, No. 1872 West Second
street
HARRY II. BILLANY. Chairman
Republican First District Committee
Evening journal., 1903-05-16
EVER FELT THAT DEATH
WOULD BE WELCOME

Mrs. Margaret Smith Often Did Until
Dr.. Asnew's Cure for the Heart Gave
Her New Hope and Cured Her
Heart.
Il was for two years a great sufferer
from heart trouble At times 1 was
confined to bed. at times my pain was
so intense that / would have welcomed
death with joy. I was attracted to DR..
Agnew's Cure for the Heart by reading
of some wonderful cures wrought by it.
one dose gave me relief I'm 30 minutes.
After using four BOTTLES / can truly
say never felt better i'm my life."-
Margaret Smith. Brussels, ont. 9.
For sale by Miller Drug Company,
and n. B. Danforth.
Evening journal., 1903-05-16
Wilminqtonians at Horse Show.

Wilmington horsemen have been
prominent at the Baltimore Horse
Show this week Colonel James T..
Winchester. Edmund T.. Moody iand
Huxley Harvey have been Judges, and
Or. II. =. Ewes has been veterinarian.
William B. Austin attended the show,
which is the first held in this section
this season.
Evening journal., 1903-05-16
PHILLlES SIGN GLEASON
Wilmington shortstop Goes With the
National Leaaue.

Kid Gleason was signed last might to
play with the Philadelphia club. of
the National League. He viii take
care OF second base for them in the
game this afternoon. Gleason played
with Detroit last year. He was traded
10 New York for Smith. but Gleason
refused to play with the Giants. After
considerable dickering the Phinles Sc
cured his services. n Gleason's addition
viii strengthen the infield and have the
effect Of waking It w.
Gleason has been playing on the Will
mington team for the past two weeks.
and his absence from short will weak
en- the team, but Manager Connolly is
after another man, who is as good as
Gleason. Gleason is one OF the highest
priced bah players that ever held a
position on "a local team He received
500 week while playing here.
Evening journal., 1903-05-16
Dover Epworth Leaaue offioers.

Dover. May i6.-John S. Collins has been
elected president Of the Epworth League.
Of Wesley N. f. Church, for the coming
year. The other officers are: First vice
president. Mrs. Elva c. TAYLOR; second
Miss Lizzie Clark third, Miss Nell A.
Davis fourth. Miss Sue Collision. secretary
Miss iconore Moore; treasurer. Miss sadio
Tucker. These new officers VIII bo IN
stalled at the fourteenth anniversary Of
the cague IN Wesley Church on Sunday
night The Rev. l.. p. BARRETT pastor
Of the church win conduct the instaila-
ton.
Evening journal., 1903-05-16
An Adapted Food

for infants Is "a scientifically prepared
cows milk-just the right percentage
of fats and proteids. For forty-hve
years Borden's Eagle Brand Con-
densed MIX has been the leading in
FAINT food of the world. Use it in tea
nnd coffee.
Evening journal., 1903-05-16
Wilminqton Games Next Week.

The following is the schedule for the
Wilmington teams games at home next
week:
MISUNDERSTANDING
wednesday, Atlantics, OF Baltimore.
Thursday Reading.
Friday-Open.
Ssturday-Bethlehem
Evening journal., 1903-05-16
Released Who'll ream.

Pottsiown Pa, May l6.-Disgusted with
tho poor showing made by his team. Man
ager Haynes has released the entire Potts
town Club and is now out Of town trying
20 sct together q new team In a total Of
about twclve games played this season
Manager Haynes team won only one game.
ln the event of his not returning 70 town
a representative team backed by business
men, WIN probably be organized
Evening journal., 1903-05-16

cation and a fine silk hat by the
Ushers Board on the part Of w. T.
Hill, chairman The citizens of VIII
mington, and especially the congrega-
ton Of Bethel wish DR.. Thornton's re-
turn for another year
Evening journal., 1903-05-16
MARLBOROUGH HOUSE

STONE IRON AND SLATE CONsTRUC
TION.
Atlantic City's newest hotel. Sea water
IN all baths, telephones in rooms, music
valet service and other modern hotel con
veniences. Golf. Booklet
JOSIAH WHITE & SONS.
Evening journal., 1903-05-16
Runaway H0rse c0IIides with car.

A horse belonging TO Joseph C. Iol-
Icy of Taylor and Poplar streets, be-
came frightened at Tenth and Shipley
streets last evening and ran away. At
street the team coliided with "A trolley
car. damaging the harness and wagon.
Evening journal., 1903-05-16
Wil PIay Two eamea.

There VIII be two kames nj Front
ana Union streets rNs afternoon he
tween the Wilmington and Allentown
teams. One will begin at 230 o'clock
and the other at 430. But one admis-
sion win be charged, and a big crowd
Is expected.
Evening journal., 1903-05-16
CHESTER,
SCORE by INNINGS.

Wilmington A. A.......OO22OOO8x-7
'Hcrtfiss 80 s-sst..t.tN z z 1 10
Earned runs, Wilmington A. A.. 81;
Chester, 4. Two base hits. Anderberg. sars-
field, remplin. Burt; three base hits sapp.
Ballantyne; sacrifice hits, riorney. Barton.
Ballantyno, France Black, Donovan.
b White bases on balls, on Everson, !; on
White, 3; struck out. by Everson. 3; by
White o; stolen bases, Tierney. 2; Ander-
berg. .; schan; left on bases Wilmington
A. A., 10; Chester, g. umpire Smith. Time,
100
Evening journal., 1903-05-16
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Reeords Of WiIminaton,s Teams.
wILM1NGToN A. A. RECORD.

WlBMlNGION a. a. lt1COltD.
April %. ait wilminston-- Wilmington, 3;
Baltimore. 8.
April q, at Wilmington-W Wilmington, 2
Cuban X-Giants. 3.
April 2S, nt Wllmington-W Wilmington, a;
Cuban N-Giants, 6.
April %, at WilmingtOn-Wilmln 3;
Philadelphia Professionals. 4.
April 80, at Wilmington-Wil
ton, . Norristown 3.
May 2 az Wilmington, Wilmington. y;
Maryland Athletic Club, 4.
May A. at Wilmington-Wilm 3;
Norristown, o.
May @, at Wilmington-Wilm
IA; Coatesville. 2.
May 6, at Wilmington-Wi Wilmington,
2; Philadelphia League, 10.
May 2, az Wilmington Wilmington,
IL; Philadelphia Giants, 9.
May O. at Wilmington--W Wilmington, 4;
West Chester IN. Y.)1.
May H. at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. o;
Philadelphia League, s.
May -, at Norristown-Wilmi 3:
Norrlstown. 6.
May ~, az Wilmlngton-W Wilmington. G;
Philadelphia Giants. 3.
May 15, at Wilmington,
z: Chester, 8.
Evening journal., 1903-05-16
STATISTICS OF BIG LEAGUES
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results O. Yesterday.

Pittsburgi -; Philadelphia. 2.
Cincinnati s. New York, 4.
Chicago, q. Brooklyn. 4.
Boston. 10: ST Louis. o.
Evening journal., 1903-05-16
THE HOTEL WORTHINeTON

Cor Missouri and Pacific AYES. Hot and
cold water I'm bed rooms. Hot baths, Sun
barlor. Terms moderate. j. b. WOr-
thington, Proprietor. Open all the year.
Special Spring Rates.
Evening journal., 1903-05-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE
seores Of Yestsrdav.

Athletics. 4; ST Louis, ..
Chicago, z; Washington. 4.
Cleveland, 8: New York. 3.
Detroit s: Boston, 6.
Evening journal., 1903-05-16
GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL

ATLANTIC CITY, N. ].
Open all the year. $50 handsome rooms
Hot sea water baths. Special winter rates
Write for booklet and terms.
ChAItLIeS d. COPE.
Evening journal., 1903-05-16
Independent Baseball.

I'll T.
Lebanon 81 20OOO2 los o 2
Allentown Il 5000 OOOOO-1 6 8
Batteries Hafer and Miller-Bow-
den, Hose and Wilbur.
R.H.E.
Norristown ..-...1 0 0 o o o L.
Penn Park ......1 3 0 3 t321 x-14
Walker and seacraves
Lipp and Smith Umpro-Kottcam
Attendance 700. Time. l15.
R.H.E.
Pcttsvine 100000 0-s g I
coatesville 10000 Oo-1 G /
NH.E.
Williamson, 0o2 OO0-s 6 ;
Altoona .....3 0002 3x-9 IL 6
Highland e........o 2.O.O.O.Oo1--s
camden ..---.--.l q. % 10000 %