davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-18
INSIDE BASEBALL
Won FOR BLUES
Turner BuntS With the
Bases Full.
GAME FAST AND EXCITING
LEAD Feet BilT Clarke Again Leads
at Bat for the Sena-
tors.
GAME FAST AND EXCITING
Cleveland, 3; Washington. Z.

CLEVELAND. Aug. 1S-"Inside"
baseball was what enabled the Blues to
triumph over the Senator's. In the ninth
inning. with all the bases occupied. the
locals did the unexpected. and scored
the winning run.
1t was up TO Turner to bat out a hit
that would bring in the run that would
give Cleveland the game Everybody.
the Senators in particular, expected him
TO try to hit long fly TO the outheld,
but instead he dropped a measfy little
bunt toward third base and legged it
for first. Hughes cOrralled the ball and
threw home 70 catch Flick, but was
trihe late.
From the beginning the game was in
teresting and marked by fast braiay
work, with one exception, when Bue-
low tried to reach home from third on
an infleld hit and was caught by at
least ten feet from the plate.
he base throwing OF kittredge stood
out rs the most prominent feature.
Kit caught six Of the Tigers who at
tempted to steal but Buelow. Bay, and
Turner each slid under his throws
Bill Was the Swatter.
Bill Clarke, who has just found his
batting eye in the series here, led the
Senators with the stick, getting a two
Dagger and a single.
Washington made the first run of the
game in the second inning. Bill Clarke
singled and completed the circuit on
Hughes long triple.
The Blues forged ahead in the eighth
Clarke missed Turner'S Woody grounder-
and the fair-topped one stole second
Buelcw put a bunt where nobody could
get at It and, after RhOadeS had sue
cumbed to three Of Hughes slants Rav
pasted one over Huelsman's head for
three times and Turner and Buelow
scored
In the ninth Washington tied I'D the
game Donovan went TO bat in place
or townsend and set a good example
by pumping out single over the in
held LaJOle missed Clarke's swat and
old Lead Feet was safe at first
Clarke was swept off the bases when
kittredge hit into double play. Dono-
van later scored on a wild pitch
Cleveland got the necessary run In
the final session. Flick led of with a
single and Lajoie beat out his attempted
sacrilce. Bradley. sacrificed and Carr
drew four wide ones. Then Turner
sprung a surprise by bunting and Fiick
scored
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-18
"GOLLIE" WALLER
WAS BATTED HARD
Crack Mount Pleasant Twirler Was
Easy and Congregationalists
Won, to =.

Eight 10 four was the score at the
end Of five innings played between
Mount Pleasant Congregational and
Mount Pleasant Methodist teams, Of the
Churc1 League. yesterday, the COngEe-
gauonalists having the larger score.
Waller was hit hard and often
whereas Sheckles proved to z, an en-
igma i"r the Mcthodists, only three
hits being made OF his delivery. Both
teams were in a patched-uD condition
Rus sell, as usual, was Of a mulish
mien and refused 10 use a mask In con-
sequence Of which he sustained an ugly
cut over the eye from a foul tip which
viii prevent him from playing any more
this season.
The score:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-18
GREAT EASTERNS WIN
FROM TWO CLUBS

The Maroon team, which has changed
It's name To the Great Eastcrns. repeated
its victories Of last week by defeating
the Monarch Athletic Club, Il TO Z. ana
the disorganized Benning team p 20 g.
Dan Barry's pitching was the feature.
he allowing five hts and striking out ten
men The Benning team was at the
mercy Of McNamee. the Great Eastern
pitcher. Today the Center Market team
Will play the Great Easterns at Fifteenth
and II Streets northeast, and hot game
is anticipated Teams desiring games
address =. J. Dorr. Fifteenth and II
Streets northeast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-18
DANNY MAHER AGAIN
RIDES FOUR WINNERS

LONDON. Aug. 1S.-"Danny' Maher
the American jockey. continued his re-
markable performances at the Stockton.
summer meeting yesterday, again riding
four winners and one second out OF
seven races, in which he had six mounts.
Maher Tuesday rode four winners and
finished third IN another race out OF six
races at Stockton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-18
Williams Is Displaced
In Rogue Tournament
Loses Game to James and Is Now Second.
Capt Henry VALLEY, of Washington,
Still Leads Third Division.

The defeat Of Charles G. Williams yes
terday by James. in the national rogue
tournament which IS in progress at
Norwich. Conn, displaces the popular
Washingtonian from first place. in the
first division, for which he was tied with
@. c. Cox. the national champion. On
Tuesday.
His defeat leaves Captain Wabley. the
only Washington man IN the tourney
who leads his class. Captain Wahley
won from Marsh yesterday. giving him
a record OF four straight victories Bry-
ant. another Washington man. was de-
feated in his match yesterday by Jaco-
bus. Mr.. Bryant has not yet won a
game but has lost four.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-18

]. J. Baker. the other Of the Wash
ington quartet. who ranks second In
the second division, did not play
The results Of yesterdays play follow:
First divisiOn-JaCkson beat GreansIft;
Cox beat Dickey; Jacobus beat Bryant,
James beat Williams. and Cox beat
Greenslit.
Second division - BOSwOrth beat
Graves: Webb beat Crosby; Drake bea:
w I. Robinson: Webb beat A - Ro-
binson; W. L. Robinson beat Thompson:
a. G. Robinson beat Baldwin: s E
Davenport beat Graves. Baldwin beat
Porter and Graves beat Crosby
Third diviSiOn-Wahlcy beat Marsh:
Davenport beat Marsh, and Pyle beat
Atkinson
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-18
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The Southern Athletic Club was easy
for the Crescents at the Monument Lot
yesterday evening, the latter winning Il
10 8. For four innings the game was
close. but in the fifth the Crescents
batted the Southern Athletic Club
pitcher all over the field. making nine
hits and twelve runs. The Crescents
viii play at Thirteenth and + Streets
northeast every evening this week The
Crescents want games with teams Of the
Junior Sunday School League or any
teams averaging not over fifteen years.
Address W. A. Kemper. 1912 G Street
northeast.
A South Washington team forfeited its
game TO the Columbia Stars by 10 o,
and the Columbia Stars defeated the
la Fctras TO g. Address challenges TO
C. Beeler, 90 Pennsylvania Avenue
The ShamTOcks want games with
teams averaging from eleven 10 thir-
toen Address Elmo Hunter, 36 Tenth
Street southeast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-18

Flrst base Dy errOrs-MOunt Pleasant
Congregational, 2; Mount Pleasant Meth
Odist 3. Left on baSas-MOUnt Pleasant
Congregational, 10: Mount Pleasant
Methodist .. First base on balls-Om
Wahler. g: of Sheclkles. 3. Struck out
BY Wahler. S; by Shecl1les. 9. Three
base hit-Pomeroy. Two-base hits Peck
and Shoemaker Stolen bases-Shoe-
maker. Peck, and Harley Fit by
pitcher-By Waller. !: by Sheckles, J.
Wild pitch-Wahler. Passed balls-Rus-
sell. 2. Umpire-Mr. Belts. Time Of
game hour and 20 minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-18
ST. MARTIN WINS
FROM ST. ANTHONY

The St. Martins team. Of the Mar
quette League. defeated the st. Anthony
team. Of the same league. yesterday.
by Is 70 Il
By winning this game ST. Martin s.
tightens its hold on third place.
St. Martin had the game cinched by
seven runs unit the fifth inning when
the losers rallied and made five runs.
but were unable 20 make further ad-
dition 70 their tally column
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-18
KISMETS AND BUREAUS
MEET AGAIN TOMORROW

The third game between the Klsmcts
and Bureaus viii be played tomorrow
at Second and r Streets northwest. AT
$50 o'clock. The first two games be-
tween these teams have been won by
the Kismcts
A large crowd is expected to witness
the contest. as the quality o, bail put up
by these teams is excellent Clark and
Waller VIII probably be the opposing
pitchers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-18
FOUNDRY, IA; EPIPHANY, o.

Foundry. Of the Junior Sunday School
League, defeated the Epiphany team
on the Monument Grounds. yesterday
by y to 0.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-18
DUMBARTON CLUB
TRIMS ROCKVILLE

Nine lusty upholders Of Maryland's
baseball honor journeyed from Rockville
yesterday, and. on Georgetown Field.
engaged IN battle with the Dumbarton
club. The game resulted in a defeat for
the countrymen. % J.
Lowe pitched a good game for the win
nors and was well backed both IN the
field and at the bat
The score.
r. H. T.
Dumbarton ia Ox-g u 3
Rockville ........O o OOOOIO-1 g
Batteries-Lowe and Hume; Cumming,
Day, Whiting. and Dawson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-18

Basketball League
Is to Be Enlarged
National Guard Athletic Association COntem
plates Increasing Organization From
Seven to About Fifteen Clubs

Good results have been borne by the
unbounded success of the past basket
ball season in the National Guard
League
Although it Is suH two months dis
tant. yet, arrangements are being
made for the coming season. and every
thing indicates that the soldier boys
league will be even a greater success
this year than last. The good results Of
honest playing and judicious manage
mcnt are evidenced by the number of
teams belonging to the different com
panies OF the Washington Light Infan-
try. which have spoken Of joining the
league this sea son. Whereas there
were but seven teams in the league of
last year. fully twice that number are
expected TO try for the 19o4-I9o5 pen
uant
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-18


the back hands legs and face and vetabe
a night or vyhen overheated.
The Eczema IS
a
terrifying
burning blood
overflow
through eyeSs bottles and
of the ny '-0- pAf' u
fiery with which @0oI Thomas t
the bOodcun IS overloaded While applications
washes soaps save and powders soothing and cooling they
enter into the blooditse orto the realca
EG$ OF the disease, S S. purifes
enr1ches and strengthens thin acid blOoda
CleanseS the
OF and Eczema all te terrifying symptoms
disappear BOOK on the Skin and its diseases
lcal advice THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. Ga.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-18

Jesse Tannehill came near equaling
Cy Young's record yesterday. by holding
Chicago down without a hit. He al
lowed two men TO get on base though,
hitting one with a pitched ball and Civ
ing the other his base on balls.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-18

Another fatality has been added to the
list Of deaths caused by baseball John
East, Of MOnongahela. was struck in
the ear with a pitched ball Sunday and
died YESTERDAY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-18

American League managers must dOm
their caps 10 Connie Mack With a
team Of cast-Offs he Is still in the race.
Just about twelve years ago Jack Nc
Aulife licked Billy Myers and won
$500. Two nights aftcrward McAuliffe
bet $3.50 against a case Of wine that
John l.. Sullivan would Hex COrbett
Last week John l.. Sullivan was fined
McAuli1e was presented a pair Of black
eyes by an ordinary constable. Sic
transit-but they won't understand.
KeeIer now leads the New York Amori-
cans in batting. and IS the only 800 man
on the team.
by his batting prowess Jake StahI
has won a larger reputation on the last
Western trip than the rest Of the team
put aOgether. The scribcs are picking
him as a premier batsman for next sea-
son. Hope so.
The Athletics have bright visions Of
this years pennaut They certainly have
been playing better ball than any other
team In the circuit, recently.
BY knocking the ball over the fence
yesterday Pitcher HOlyCross. the Iron
Man Of the KIT. League, received in
presents from enterprising Paducah
firms the following: A keg OF beer. a
gallon Of ice-cream, keg Of picked tripe,
box of cream chocolates. $3.50 in cash,
a jardluiere, lamp, mosquito bar, pair Of
shoes, an 81 carat solitaire diamond ring
from Uncle key Cohen, who now has
safely reposing In his strong box, since
Cairo won sunday, all the Paducah
sports jewelry, two tons Of soft coal, an
annual pass on the ferry boat. Betty
owen. three squares at the Palmer
House, season ticket at the Kentucky,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-18
Already After Entries.

Captain Edwards, manager of the Cor
coran Cadets team, ind secretary Of the
league, with the assistance Of the Off
GERS Of the other teams. is at work
now Obtaining entries for the league Of
l9o-ls05 All the teams which played
last year are expected TO be members
Of the league this sea son, in addition
to the Morton and Capron Cadets. and
several others
One disagreeable feature which mar
red last years games, to some extent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-18
FAST TRIAL MADE
FOR SARATOGA CUP
CaughnaWJga Runs Mile
and Half in 2::34 3-5
LOOKED UPON AS A WINNER
Barrier Again Refused to Work Prop
erly in the Third
Race.
LOOKED UPON AS A WINNER

SARATOGA, Aug. 1S.-For the second
/ time within a week a failure Of the
I starting barrier 10 work has brought
chaos and perfect storm of protest
from all classes of horsemen against
further use of the present machine Yes
( tcrday trouble came IN the third race
The field had been at the pest for some
time when the starter called Come onr'
but one end Of the barrier refused to go
up and as a consequence half the field
was left standing. while those on the
outside went off flying.
Luckily the starter saw what had hap
pened and he signaled to the man with
the advance flag TO stop those under
way; in other words. that he wanted to
declare It 10 start. This was done, but
il was a miracle that II was. In nine
cases out Of ten the effort to bring the
field back would have been fruitless. for
the riders are not looking for a recall.
The one TO suffer by the failure Of the
barrier 70 work was z. Walsh, who was
riding Blue Coat The boy in his effort
TO ge- away ran into the webbing and II
pulled him out Of the saddle. At first Il
was believed he was seriously hurt and
the ambulance galloped across the field
TO bring him back, but II turned out that
he was only stunned and ne pluckily re-
mounted. When things were finally
straightenef, out the field was dispatched
In a strunI;-Out line. IN fact. il was
one OF the worst starts O. the meeting.
Some were so incensed over the affair,
coming 50 soon after dascO Of Monday,
that they were inclined to 60 the stew
ards and request that the barrier be
thrown out at once.
CaughnaWaga won the handicap yes
terday in a style that not alone delight
ed his admirers. but surprised them.
The trip. mile, was a little short for
him. and he was loaded down with l25
pounds, but he was right behind the
pacemal<er from the go OF, and in the
stretch went TO him, passed him. and
won IN decisive style. covering the mile
In lbs 40 After the finish OdOm went
on with him. the idea being TO give him
an extra half mile as his final prepara-
ton for the Saratoga Cup, which will
be run next Saturday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-18
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field of Sports

clothes basket. ironing board. and set
OF Mrs. Potts sad irons, etc.-Cairo, III,
Bulletin
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-18

Hugh Duffy IS out on a hunt for new
players for those Phillies. He expects
to bag two infelders before he returns
20 the fold.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-18
zone out when WInning run WIS scored.

Cleveland ........0 o 0 0 0 Ia
Washington 100 ] 0 0 0 0 u
Earned runs-Clevelaud. J.: Washing
ton, J. TwO-base hits-Bradley and
Clarke. Three-base hits-Hughes and
Bay. Sacrifice hit-Bradley Stolen
bases-BuelOw, Bay. Turner. and Clarke
Double plays-RhOades TO Carr 10 Brad
ley. LaJOie TO Turner 20 Carr First
base on balls-OR Rhoades. 4: off
Hughes, . Hit by pitched ball-Bv
Rhoades. 1. Left on bases Cleveland
6, Washington, Z. Struck Out-By
BueIOw Wild pitches-Iugrhes ].
RhOades. J. Umpire--AIr. King Time
of game hour and A. minutes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-18
Caughnawaga's Fast Trial.

At the end Of the mile and a quarter
the time was 2:O5 3-5. At the next fur
long it was ZIG 30, and the mile and a
half was reached in 2:34 3-5. The final
tme-that is. for the mile and five fur
longs-was 2:5i: but he was eased some
in this last furlong, the Idea being 10
make the mile and a half the mark for
him. When he pulled up he was not
distressed to any marked extent. and II
he is beaten in Saturdays race IL will
be surprise TO some Of the best judges
on the ground
Just after Caughna waRa had been led
on the track, Ort Wells. who IS to be
one OF his cOntenderS for the Gun was
brought out and worked mile He
covered the distance in $40 40. This IS
a very crciitable showing. but # did
not impress the critics as did that of
the Sanford horse John w. Gates was
one OF the many that saw the speed
ing OF the two. and as he walked away
ne voiced the sentiment Of the majority
Of the crowd. He said.
Gentlemen, we have seen the winner
Of the Cup today and II was in a race"
john A. Drake. the owner of Ort Wells
was one Of the listeners. and as he
walked away IL looked as II he itiite
agreed with Gates.
The entry Of The Musketeer has been
ordered refused for the remainder OF the
meeting. IL IS quite probable that the
edlct VIII be taken I'D at other tracks
until such time that as the horses owner
can show that the horse Will go TO the
post without delay. Yesterday as he left
the paddock he got the better of Burns
and ran TO the end Of the backstretcsh
before he was pulled up. When he did
stop he absolutely refused 10 iOin his
field. despite the efforts Of the patrol
Judge, the assistant starters and an
army OF stable boys.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-18
ST. STEPHENS TEAM
MURDERS BOOKHORHS
Gas Men Put It on the Literary by
Score of n to 2.

Another farce. under the mask Of base
ball, was pulled of by two teams OF
the Capital City League, yesterday. II
was between ST. Stephens Institute ana
Library Of Congress, and resulted in a
victory for -he former. p to >
BY winning this game. the gas men
again assumed first place in the race
for the penuant.
The game was uninteresting through
out the whole five innings played owing
TO the bOOkmen's poor showing in the
field. In every department Of the game
they were greatly Outclassed. having
only three safe hits 10 their credit. and
eleven errors
Umpire Handiboe saw the utter help
Iessness OF the Library teams condition,
and in his mercy called the game at
the end of the fifth session.
The score:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-18
.OZEMA
SETS THE SKIN ON FIRE.

No disease causes 50 much bodily discomfort or
itCheS, burns and stngs like Eczema It begins often
with slight redness of the skin followed by pustu1es
or blisters from which gummy, sticky fluid oozes
which dries and scales off forms bad looking sores
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-18
National League

st. Louis at Philadelphia q Eames)
PlttsbErg at New York.
Cincinnati az Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-18
Musketeer Too Fractions.

After ten minutes had been spent in a
vain effort TO get him TO move. some
one thought Of getting the white pony
that usually goes to the paddock with
him. This was done after some delay.
and once he had company ne was all
right, but this could not be permitted in
every race and the stewards decided
that it was only just that permission
should be refused The Musketeer to
start. This Is really no great hardship
on his owner, for the horse has had a lot
Of racing lately without any very fatter-
ing results. and a let-up may do him
good.
Hildebrand was engaged to ride sew
eral horses, but failed 20 keep his en-
gaRemeuts. The reason was Illness, as
the result of celebrating yesterday the
eighteenth anniversary Of his birth. The
boys habits are good. He expects to
ride tomorrow.
Cochran was suspended for three days
FOR disObcdience at the post IN third race
He won the race with EsCutcheon, who
carried very heavy commission for
I Dave Gideon and Jesse LewisOhn. When
| this combination bets this boy is Won
1 der at the post and will take any sort
| Of a chance 70 get away. Some method
Of checking him must be found. still, it
/ looked a little hard TO punish him today.
l for his OffenSc came after the mix-up
with the barrier, and this was enough
| TO warrant any sort OF experiments on
/ the part Of the riders; in fact, II looked
/ as If some OF them We're afraid TO break
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-18

Eastern League.
Rochester at Baltimore.
Montreal at Providence.
Toronto at Jersey CITY.
Buffalo AZ Newark.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-18
Eastern League.
ToDAY'S GAMES

American League.
Washington at Cleveland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-18

American League managers must dOn
their caps 10 Connie Mack With a
team Of cast-Offs he Is still in the race.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-18
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

American League.
Cleveland. 3; Washington. 2.
Athletics. 3: Detroit. 3
(12 innings. darkneSsD
Boston. S; Chicago. 0.
St. Louis. 3: New York. /
National League.
ST. Louis, Q; Philadelphia. 3.
Boston. S; Chicago. 3.
Chicago. 6; Boston.
Cincinnati, 9; Brooklyn. 3.
New York. 9: Pittsburg. 6.
Eastern League.
Baltimore. :: Rochester. 3.
Buffalo. ,: Newark. O.
Toronto. 9; Jersey City. S.
Montreal, 2; Providence, l.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-02-25
RECENT REFLECTIONS.

The gun club had shoot yester-
day afternoon. P. Glade made high
score, 10 straight.
"A letter to Secretary Hoffman
says q 30.ton car OF ore from the
Chloride mine gave net return Of
1897.
The D. Of H. had a most enjoy
able fish pond social last evening with
a dance to good music. There was
q big crowd and jolly time.
The A. K. w. X. club was enter
tanned delightfully."- last night by Mrs.
Joseph White. Henry Giles and Miss
Eleanor Davis were prize winners.
For sale, one hundred and sixty
acres OF choice pasture land In Gar
field township, well fenced, good well
and windmill. Inquire at this
office. -... -...--. 243
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-02-25
DICKINSON AT WORLDS FAIR
County High School Will Make Show
ing Of Photographs.

CHAPMAN, Feb. 22-The county high
school exhibit for the st. Louis Ex-
position is about completed. 1t will
consist entirely Of photographs
There will be four large ones OF the
building and students. Also three
large sheets each with about dozen
kodak views. One will be interiors
showing the laboratory. the music
room, the office, the commercial de-
partment, the assembly room, and
various organizations Of the students.
A second will consist OF viewV OF the
building, and OF the streets and homes
Of Chapman. On this sheet will be a
number Of views Of Chapman during
the flood. The third will be a series
Of European pictures taken by Profs.
Holtz and Meek. The exhibit will
include the fine picture presented to
the school by the class OF '0S Of 1.-The
First Principal Of the First County
High School In the World"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-02-25
David Blubaugh Dead.

David Blubaugh, one of the early
settlers OF the county, died at his
home in this city at 7:3o last evening
after a lingering Illness. He was
aged 70 years ard "a days. He leaves
a wife to mourn the loss Of kind and
loving husband.
Funeral, services will be held at The
Grace Reformed church Friday at
1890 a. M, Rev. F. Bergstresser
officiating. Burial in Abilene ceme-
terry. The |. o. o. F. Of which he
was long a member will attend in
body.