davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-11-13
GEORGETOWN REAL ESTATE.
"SNAPS' FOR QUICK BUYERSl

SNAPS" FOR QUICK BUYERSl
Groom brick house on Cap. Hill. bet 1at
and 2d and = and r SITS. Sc all @ AEn
modern improvements. Price,. - IJO
Handsome 2-story Apartment Houses on s5th
ST. opposite Western High school. an
modern improvements. rent. So CR EOn
per month Price. each,-.....-...-.. WV
The Miller Shoemaker Real Estate Co.
lnc.)
MAIN OFFICE. 1928 S2d ST. Phone W. TO-
First Ward Branch Office Pa. ave and Rock
Greek. Phone West 54A noI3-f
The Washington times., 1904-11-13
WANTED-FARMS.

WANTED-A small farm; near Washington.
Of so or 100 acres. at once. Address BOX
5ZS this office. nol3-3t
The Washington times., 1904-11-13
WANTED-HOUSES.

WANTED-HOUSES.
WANTED-To purchase. Immediately. for
cash, a brick house. Northwest, must
be a good. safe investment and not
over 5000.
+. j. WALSHE,
Phone Main 1897. 1896 New York ave
1t
WANTED-To rent or lease, houses repairs
taken. viii deal with owners only, Address
BOX 49, this Office noA-1t
FOR SALE-FARMS
II ACRES, near Rockville, Nd; s-room dwell
ing. ali necessary outbuildingsi tenant house;
only So 500 100 ACRES. Montgomery Co..
near -Four Corners nine-rOom dwelling barn,
etc: good spring running stream worth $50
an acre. We can sell for $50. This is worth
looking at.
ATKINSON & BALLARD CO. (INC.),
I4ll G ST. y. ". nol8-2t
A GOOD 62-ACRE FARM near 10 markets.
for sale or exchange for city property. II.
SCOLLICK. ON0l Hill. Nd. H0ll-5t
The Washington times., 1904-11-13
Joseph |. Weller
Realty Broker,

6O2 F Street Northwest.
1915. on easy payments. viii buy lot on f7th
81. Sc. l6xl4l feet. A good opportunity 10
secure lot 10 build home. Address BOX
$40 this office. n0II-3t
The Washington times., 1904-11-13

FOR RENT-COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
lGls Lamar ~. NV 10 rooms, steam
heat; new large lot--....--.--------- S32. 20
The Washington times., 1904-11-13

FINE HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS N
THE MARION, SIODDEhT, THE
.. q q, IHE MAURA, AND
THE 4.EGINA.
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED APART
ALNIs IN THE PORTLAND
The Washington times., 1904-11-13

FDh NhNI-si5l y 81. NV. 80. LOUIS i,
SHOEMAKER, 80 J. ST. NV. nolz-3t
FOR RENT-Brlck house. q T. 81. NV. ten
rooms, ali modern improvements. sos peg
month. n5lI-st
FOR hEAI-Buck bay-wiud0w house mod
ru improvements, So l. 81. NV, rent $50 50
apply GEO5NEfs. IOI3 Pennsylvania ave
l0l-st
The Washington times., 1904-11-13

NeH tWo-famlly houses. Separate
entrances and yards.
rooms latu- r.trss.s.-. .r..........SI 5. Oh
and rooms. Bath....-...........gI7 ST. co
Z4Ih S.. Virginia ave. and i 81. NV
KARkICK s. METCALF.
HHFl-FF FarH u EF~..8
The Washington times., 1904-11-13


RENT. $50 so.
SiN-TOOm bay-wlud3W brick on l,ttered
street. near 18th 81. NV. yard. alley
CALL FOR OUR LONG LIST OF IN
NGSIMENI PROPERTY.
CALL FOR OUR LARGE LIST OF
HOMES. YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO
BUY WITHOUT CONSULTING Us.
MOORE q HILL unc). III 18th ST. nv.
nol2-tf
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-03-11
STATE LINE ITEMS.

ID. c. Maddox spent Sunday in
Dresden, Tenn.
Collie. Maddox was in Union
City last Monday to receive a
car load of mules.
Miss Lizzie French, of OaktOn,
has been visiting Mrs. w. b.
Clark for the past week.
Charles Wagner, of Martin,
visited his cousins, the family of
Albert Jeffries, several days last
week.
ID. A. Deuberry, who has been
at the bedside of his daughter,
Miss Dora, for the past week, re
turned to his home at Greenfield,
Tenn, Sunday.
Miss Dora Deuberry, of Green
field, who has been on an extend
ed visit to Miss Lille Maddox,
and who was taken sick shortly
after her arrival, was taken to
Union City to undergo a curse
of medical treatment from DIR,
Mailing.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-03-11

bayssssamed al air BI Injured ii.
b5cshce, go back to the point Of
theft DEPRESSION, and refute, if
they can, the Courier's charges.
Mud-slinging is not conducive to
rbe retirement of mems morals,
nor the elevation of society, and
although it was necessary for us
to soil our hands In our recent
uneoual encounter, We promise
ourreaders that, in future, mud
will be small factor in the Cour-
ier's makeup.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-03-11

Next Tuesday, March 10, the
legislature will adjourn. 1t has
accomplished most of the. aims
it had before 1.-THE principal
one of which being the depletion
of the treasury-and the remain
ing bills that are to come before
it are of little Importance. If for
DO other reason, it is at least to
be congratulated on the success
of its main object, and its deter
minatioD TO adjourn at the expi-
ration of the time specified by
law for the duration of legisla-
tive sessions.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-03-11

has reached the mud-slinglng
stage, and as Willie Randolph is
possessed of several newspapers
of various shades of yellow, we
may soon find out a whole lot of
things about the high contracting
parties TO che contest. 1t may
not all be of the most savory
character, but it will, no doubt,
make mighty interestin' readin'.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-03-11

iGehtly mentioned as bfgsidaB.
tial timber: As Mr.. Watefsoh
has declared that the Courier
Journal would support the nom
inee of the st. Louis convention
would it not be better for the
future unison of the party if he
were TO hold his fire? Should if
so happen that the subject of one
of Mr.. Waterson's diatribes is
the nominee, would he not find
it rather compromising to give
the said nominee the unstinted
support of the Courier-Journal
as he has promised? And what
about the capital the opposition
would make out Of these pre-con.
vention attacks? Mr.. Waterson
would do the whole party "A favor
if he will allow the national con
vention to nominate the candi-
date without let or hindrance.
Prejudging and denOuncjng every
man whose head rises above the
level is not conducive to party
unison, and party unison is abso-
lutely essential TO democratic
success in November.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-03-11

The shots which the Courier has
taken at some of its cOntempora-
ries recently was not done with
any malicious intent. as some of
them seem to think. 1t took
a stand upon a certain question
and did what it could to arouse
public sentiment against the sub
ject in question in order TO bring
it into disrepute. Its line of ar
gument was fair and honorable,
and it persistently adhered to the
truth. 1t is a most remarkable
fact that every editor who took
any part in the discussion, and
who have since complained that
the Courier has been too rough.
came out in their very next edi-
tions with scorchiDg editorials,
villifying and abusing personally
the editor of the Courier. The
subject IN hand was pigeon-holed
and "all hands and the cook" be-
gan a personal fight against us.
Some of such attacks we have
answered in the same manner as
they were made; others we have
passed unnoticed. Having paid
them in their own coin, as if
We're, We are satisfied; and--,ls-l
gest that the worthless, W.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-03-11

The best way to reconcile Hickman is
to send Tom LOTUS and John Yates
down there to hold prayer meeting
Fulton Commercial.
Rev. Hall has no doubt forgot
ten that the Fulton Baptist
church is a board mission church
and sends no missionaries except
through the board.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-03-11

Everyone is hoping for an early
spring except the commanders of
the ice-bound Russian cruisers
in Vladivostok harbor. They
know that the wiry little Japs are
waiting just outside.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-03-11
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.

Perhaps never before in the
history of the expression has the
word slough" (meaning money!
borne such significance as at the
present time.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-03-11

While continually proclaiming
himself as out of the political
game, Henri Waterson keeps up
a running fire at the heads of all
democrats who have been prom
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-03-11
Capital Stock Paid
$50, 600. 90.

Berendes can get you any kind of
wall paper you want. His line of sam
pies comprises all the latest designs and
effects, aud Is the incest collection ever
shown In Hickman. The prices. too
are exceptionally low this season.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-03-11
COUGHED ALL NIGHT,
But oUIckLY CURED BY CHAMBERLAIN' s
COUGH REMEDY.

A few mornings ago Mr. j. g. Smith
erman, a good citizen of this place,
came TO the store for cough me iicine,
says DIR. g. n. Parnell, of Maplesyille.
Ala. He was so hOarse that he could
hardly talk and said be had coughed all
the night before. sold him bottle
OF Ctamberlain's Cough Remedy and
told him If it did not relieve him he
might bring the bottle back and get his
money saw him the next morning
carrying the bottle to the store wnere
he works, and he told me il did him
more good than any medicine he ever
used. For sale by L. L. Swayne.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-03-11

10 EACHANGE-Stock Dry Goods.
groceries, Shoes. Clothing, Hardware.
etc. Tor good bottom or upland fam In
western ny. Would trade for land
WIN some incumbrance and assume n.
n< ~ address loci boz Il, Clinton, Ky
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-03-11

TFRoM THE COMMERCIAL, MARCH 3
The feature of the new registra-
ton law for Kentucky, is that In
cities and Incorporated towns OF all
classes, a certificate will be given
each voter when he registers. IL
he cannot produce said certificate
at the polls he cannot vote. Pro
vision is made for procuring dup
licate certificate by making atfida-
Wit that the original was lost. But
this does not mean that duplicate
NAV be secured when the original
has been sold or otherwise disposed
Of The effect of this law will
probably cause falling off in the
number of votes cast this fall, as
there will certainly be some who
will neglect to register. while 9th
ers. though registered, will lose or
misplace their certificates Ii is
proper law, nevertheless, and will
prevent illegal voting.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-03-11

lobe Wright, the West Hickman gro
Ger wants 1t understood that he is sell
ing groceries cheaper than any one in
y ekman. He is selling seven bars of
- Deal soap for 25c, and seven pack
Of Arm and Hammer Brand soda
r.. All other goods in proportion,
guut bargains IN groceries call
je Wright, the West Hickman
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-03-11
WRITERS AND PLAGIARISTS.

We present to readers this week striking illusra
tion of the which great GU moulders
of public opinion wre their editorials and then regale
to themselves the honor and credit that results from we'll
written articles timely subjects The first quotation is
from the pen of that able writer and distinguished debater,
Ed. j. N. Hall, in the Fulton Commercial and follows
Our erratie neighbor of Hickman Courier dseour
with lively interest He has a good text
the Daily Commercial and if be will stick his text and
model after this eminence,
yet.'-Commercial Friday March4
The next is part of article printed in the Courier of
February 49, 1t was written editorial but crowded
out of the editorial columns by matter, and appeared
of the local pages of that By its side appears
the article somewhat deormed effort to disguise
the plagiarism but substantially the same it appeared
editorial in Mr. Halls paper Commercial, bearing
date of March 3.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-03-11

We congratulate the gentleman upon his ability
to recognize the value important article and also
the progress he is making toward Enlightened plane
of newspaper work. With the Courier beacon light,
shedding Its with eugent glory the manifold points
of the compass and lighting the pathway of its more unor
tunae brothers. the Commercial may time get within hall
ing distance OF the goal of every editors ambition Although
editor for years. Rev. Mr. Hall has seemingly not familiar
zed himself with the unwrtten governing plagiarism,
nor what their inracon entails he would cast about him
he would readily discover causes his continued med
ocrlty and unsatished ambitions
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-03-11
[rEoM THE, COURIER. FEE. 1al


The Bradley Registration bill.
providing for the registration of
voters in cities and incorporated
towns OF all classes, has become a
law. The important pro-
vision of the law Is that certifi
cate will be given each voter when
he registers. and if he cannot pro.
duce said certificate at the polls he
cannot vote. Provision is made for
procuring a duplicate certificate by
making affidavit that the original
was lost; but this does not mean
that a duplicate may be secured
when the original is sold or other
wise wilfully disposed of. The eff
feet of this law in this county will
probably be decline in the num-
Der of votes cast in the fail election.
as there will certainly be some who
will neglect to register, while 9th.
ers. although registered, will mis-
place or lose their certificates, and
fail TO get duplicates.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-03-11

The Hearst presidential boom
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-03-11
TIL HICKMAN COURIER.
MRS. GEO. WARREN.
YRS. MAGGIE ELLISON, ''''

GEO. W. WILSON. Lessee and Editor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-29

ed the third days racing Of the Grand
Circuit at Oakley Park at Cincinnati yes
tsrday. The 212 class trot was ths~best
race OF the day. six heats being necessary
to decide the winner. Patchen Maid, the
favorits, won the frst heat In hard
drive from Aerolite.
In the second heat Aerolite won by
head from Calcine invader won the third
and fourth heats from Aerolite, both be-
ing close finishes. The NTH was hotly
contested, and was also won by Aerolite
by a head from Euxenite. The three heat
winners were sent 20 the post. Patchen
Maid led to the stretch. with tho other
two close up, but Invader and Aerolite
Drew away from her about 80 yards from
home. Invader getting tho decision by q
nose. Patchsn Maid finished third, a
length behind.
Belle Nc won the All pace In straight
heats from Sweet Bay and Tfllie Saai.
The latter two divided second and third
money.
King Direct captured the 2:os class IN
straight heats.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-29
BRAKEMAN
VIM. RIDER
IS dead

While engaged in switching a car from
one of the Rhode Island company's
freight trains at the corner OF Eddy street
and New York avenue yesterday after
noon at 2:5O. William Rider. a brakeman,
aged 81. whose home is on School street.
Cranston. slipped between the car and
electric locomotive and was badly crushed
The train was in charge Of Conductor
Barney Ryan, and Henry Whitmarsh was
the motorman on the engine As soon as
possible the motor car was stopped and
the injured man removed to the sidewalk
where he was attended by DR. Harry
Himball of Broad street before the am
bulance from the Rhode Island hospital
arrived.
The serious nature OF the mans injuries
was recognized at the hospital at once,
and II was found that in addition TO the
internal injuries there was evidences OF
a fractured skull, and I'm spite OF the
efforts OF surgeons the man died at 3:05
this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-29
How Another Sufferer Was Cured.

Mrs. PNKHAM cannot praise your wonderful remedies @
than all
eight and more suffered with female troubles
very weak could not do housewor also had nervous po
would Whole
night My nebos thought could recover but thanks 10
vour medicine. feel like different woman
very grateful to and will recommend lydia E Pink
Compound all 1t has been four years since
the spell of pcsration only weighed nhety
hundred
consider your Vegetable Compound the finest remedy made
Thanking the benefit received from your
remain Yours truly FARMER, $500 Elliott Ave, ST. Louis, Mo-
Mrs. Pinhams advice is free and all sick women
it, She speaks from the wdest
experience, and has helped multtudes OF women.
3 SS s n sst' and signatures
!. Co..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-29

Toronto closed the Eastern League
season with Providence at home yester-
day by scoring a victory over the visit
ors in a close game The second game
was called In the third inning 10 allow
the visitors TO catch a train. In the first
contest Callahan was on the slab for
Providence, and while he was touched up
for only six hits. he could not locate the
plate and both OF the locals runs came
from bases on balls.
Leary was a complete puzzle up TO the
ninth. and the visitors had only made two
hits In the ninth three singles tied the
score The fielding or Rock, Aubrey ana
Carr was a feature.
Toronto scored an easy run In the sec
ond inning. Murray drew. a pass ana
stole second and third Raub was also
given a base on balls and a double steal
scored Murray
The visitors tied the score In the ninth.
With one down. Conn singled. Daily fol-
lowed suit Connor's grounder Forced
Conn at third Thomas lined out single
and DAILY scored.
The locals won I'm their part OF the ninth
on a base on balls to Francis and singles
by Murray and Raub.
The same pitchers faced the flag In the
second game and Toronto scored run In
the first inning on a base on balls, a
stolen base and wild throws by Thomas
and Conn. Attendance COO. The score:
(First Game)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-29
SCRUB GAME FOR BROWN.

Brown men on the two teams yester-
day were given the first taste OF real
football that has been here. and for a
they were meeting some Of the seasons
foes.
The plays were not all executed as
brilliantly as might be wished for so
short a time before the fret game OF the
year but the coaches had time to try out
the men and get a line on just what
might be expected OF those who enter
the game ON Saturday.
The plays were misunderstood In sew
eral instances and the team work was
ragged. There was plenty Of ginger In
the work. however. and the men were all
anxious for the mixups.
Although the weather was warm both
teams did exceptionally well on the de-
fensive. but had considerable difficulty I'm
making consistent gains. Several times
the quarterbacks were thrown before
they could pass the ball TO a back. When
a play around the end was tried the In
reference was formed quickly and close
ly. The tsckling for the most part was
hard and sure. Beautiful tackles In the
open were OF frequent occurrence.
For the first eleven. Cobb was the best
ground gamer. He picks his holes with
good judgment ana MUS the Une nafu.
He did most Of the punting for his team.
After the preliminary work OF falling
on the ball and the usual signal practice
the two teams lined up. Winsow kicked
! off to Schwartz. and the game was on.
! BY steady line bucking the first eleven
carried the ball TO it's opponents 25-yard
/ line. Here the scrubs made a deter
mined stand and the first team could not
| penetrate their line for more than a yard
at time. Pearsal finally scored a touch
down on a straight tackle play. Fletcher
failed TO Kick the goal The remainder
Of the first half resulted in no more scor-
| ing. the ball seesawing in middle field.
After short rest the first team kicked
| OF The scrubs found their opponents
| defence too much for them. No account
OF the down was kept and the second
team was almost pusnel over its own
| line. Carp. however. kicked out from
behind his own goal post. ~ steady sains
| the first team finally pus ned Cobb over
| fer the second touchdown. TIE men were
| then sent 10 the club house. The lineup
was as follows;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-29

Runs-Francis. Murray; Daly--l Sac
rifce hits-Weidensaul, Carr. First base
on balls-Off Callahan s. off Leary !.
Struck out--By Callahan 4; by ieary l.
passed balI-Thomas Stolen bases-Mur-
raw 3 Aubrey. Double play-Aubrey 10
Connor 10 DAILY. Left on bases-Toronto 6;
Providence s. Umpire-Rudderham ana
Conahan Time-1h. 45m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-29
For Over Sixty Years

MRS. wINsLows SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over 60 years by mill
lions OF mothers for their children while
teething with perfect success. II soothes
the child. softens the gums. allays all
pain: cures wind collie. and is the best
remedy for Disrrhosa. II will relieve the
poor little sufferer immediately. Sold by
Druggists In every part Of the world.
Twenty five cents q bottle. BE sure and
ask for Mrs. winslow's Soothing sy-
rup," and take no othsr kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-29
AMONG THE HORSES,

oiseau. carrying 126 pounds. and-een-
ceding weight to his entire field, easily
won the Holly Handicap, about six fur-
longs at Gravesend yesterday. He was
ouoted at to 1 in the betting. oiseau
took the lead at the lifting of the par
rier and was never troubled, winning oy
three lengths from Broadcloth' VINO IN
turn beat Gloriher' heSd. Gior,her Was
nlaved for a good thing, his price drop
ping from 10 / TO 10 z.
LADY Amelia, a 3-year-old filly' carry
ing the crushing impost OF hO pounds,
wen the first race In drive. She was
heavily played by her stable, being pack-
ed from is TO 10 II TO 5.
Walter Cleary. the odds-on favorrte In
the steeplechase finished first, but was
DISQUALIFIED for fouling Vestment waiter
C1eary was played from to TO .:
shortho.e scored an easy victory In the
fourth. 49,
Monacodor. long shot, won the nftn
race by n head. while Seymour won the
las race easily
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-29

1-,,s.
nIo, nai S"o- - -, p~vnoid. |
on .o"neS.s % r,hmora
pun. III - panss,r,,.a,.,. "a "A lins |
S,rowsll dropped back and kicked a goal |
from Pennsylvania 42-yard mark. The |
score was made I'm the frst two minutes
OF play.
In the second half %ennsylvania rushed
the ball and carried IL 65 yards for a
touchdown. Piekarski taking the ball over
the line Corson kicked the goal.
The play In this half was mostly In
swarthmore's territory. Pennsyivania
had the ball on Swarthmores l0-yard hne
when time was called. Attendance ZOO.
Line-up:
ppnSNsyIyANJA. swARTHMORE.
., y.-,.,n.
Drake, oinoiai e''''''''" %, aa.
Buihel~cA, l. '''''''''''''''',,''. .,.o,,
PekarsAi, i s'''''''''''''''''| - .se,.
Taylor fprrey' c'''''''''''..''.' ,~n.n
Ziesier' =. s..'.'',''.''''''''h - 1s.,,.
aor'.y 1a,,.ns -
e. Carr, Kruger
Carson n I'D. b.. Crowell Rowland
Reynolds. l. h. b.....l. h. b., Bower, Coke
6hebIe r. h. b.............r. h. b., Lamb
Bennis, Z. b...................f. b., Sinclair
Touohdown - Pfekarski Goal from
,orohdnwn"corson Goal from field
croveu. Umpire - Clothier. Harvard.
R.feree-Ninds Pennsylvania IInesman
Mercte pennsylvania. Length OF halves
90 - az roin,,t.s
- ,,,~,ao>,
fhlNSblpN' h' DiShiNSON'
Princeton scored only two touchdowns
against Dickinson, but for all that the
chief criticism or the Ilgers pay hao
10 DO not with the offensive but tne ae,
iensiVe WORK Inc onenee showeu speeu
ana orsanlhstioh' pue us Det,.,. e.
very iauity aho peI,hI'leo g., ~
nahs on 10 ,ne oai' ioI sa 80 e.,
that uePiNeu 'Io - ,,,a,ar,ai
wnien 80 20 So 30. ~ % and sized nm
Princeton's coaches were discouraged
! by the poor showing made In the first
| game OF the season. Twice Princeton
goal was seriously threatened ana but Tor
an opportune tumble the team would
! have been scored against. Princetons
weakness was principally fumbles. Four
teen substitutes were used on princeton
! team. The lineup:
PRINCETON. DICKINSON
! o,-,-a ,,,uar o Cramer
S a,h.rs 80 seel.v capt
no1.r,,, Rrown ! .'l e. Messner
Dutchey waller &C. Smith. Hoffman
Short, Martin. r. g......,.................
......::.'..'r' e., barry N'eo'' 6aDJs
Stennaru' Dauo' l. ''''''''''' sales
! Waro' 7, e..''''',,,t..''' n RIch
| BuFke, n''e'' -
King. Nluock' l. H. sounson
Rieiner' , n,u,.i,
ro"'"'' n n Klingstein
-. -, ,r.,,or y h Sadler
Nc VI m
Bard' l. p.'''''.,'''..''. ,..,
Reieree-W. n; ,,,,ns,,snN JToff-
| Umpire--P. Tomkinson Llnesnen-iion