davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-04-02

Fact

A little paper read all over by the poo-
pie is better than Il great big one two
thirds of which is not worth reading and
never is read There was day when
farmers wanted thousand acre farms, but
now they want small, weli-cultivatcd
ones. 1t is the same with the paper.
No busy person has time to hunt through
eight or ten pages to find ii littl" local
news item or two. \ little paper filled
with boiled down news is the up-to-date
paper. Blankets will do for mule
covers Queen 9th C0urirr
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-04-02
Railway Locals.
Greatly Reduced Onc-Way COlonist
Fares to the West

During the months of March and April
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad will
place on sale daily. from all stations, Que
Way CoioniN TichctS to principal points in
California, Arizona, British Columbia, Col
orado, Montana New Mexico, Oregon, South
Dakota, Texas, Utah, Washington, Wyom-
ing. etc, at GrndIy Hd"rcd Rates.
For tickets and full information, call on
or address Ticket Agents, Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad. tA29
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-04-02
SENI-IOEl Al.
HrCnarinm for HuSinnSS.

The Piney Run Oil Company. recent
lv organized, have placed boring n!a-
chincry at their o.l-wrll location, near
FlnZel, Garrett county, and vii begin
boring at once. Thu prospect is = =
gardcd good.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-04-02

The new tariff on American beer in
Brazil has resulted iii raising the price
to $l.2D IL botti", or about $500 ii
gallon. The holn" industry of drinking
beer is thus made very costly. The
harder il man works at drinking the
more thrift he paXS.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-04-02

The bitumiu"uS coal miners have shown
excellent judgment in casting It heavy
majority of votes against a strike. The
times aren't just favorable Gor'that sort of Il
holiday .-Cumbcrand N'"S.
Great judges, old man, if "ihr times
of il presidential year aren't just favor
able fur ii Sirili", tier" never will be
Si,h "tiuitS'
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-04-02
An HDiDal Story For
Little Folks
The Cat School

From Pittsburg and from Boston.
From Springfield. too. as well.
The cats came to the cats school
To learn to read and spell.
It's kept by Mrs. Scratcher,
A cat of mighty brain.
Who teaches them their lessons,
Well aided by her cane.
Beneath her sage tuition
In course Of time you'll see
The maltese. II he studies.
A clergyman will be.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-04-02

"What is she going to do with that
big Inheritance"
ooh. she says she can afford hus-
band now."-Chicago Post.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-04-02
TO LEARN TO READ AND SPELL.

TO LEARN TO READ AND SPELL.
Young Tab will be a soldier.
A captain bold and true.
And Jack will be a lawyer.
And make a good Judge too.
The teachers kind and gentle,
Although severe she looks;
She makes them pay attention
And stick well to their books.
Detroit Journal.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-04-02
Brew;

Rev. w. NJ. Brown, Episcopal Bishop
of Arkansas, in Boston recently, made
some plain remarks about the negro as Il
citizen and prospective Christian. Bish-
op William Lawrence, later writing to
IA meeting of Boston rcli@inSoS, said
Bishop Brown view did not meet with
the approval OF the Episcopal Church"
and the meeting ''prutestcd against
Bishop Browns remarks" The latter
again spoke at Cambridge and expressed
regret that his utteranceS had given Of
Tense but said lie had spoken only the
truth. All this is stated only to ask
what shall be done with "Ihe truth
when it is unwelcume? II was the ut
terance of truth that he church author
tiles of the MeSSiauic era did not want
to hear that provoked the CrucitXion.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-03-30

LANCASTER regrets to lose an
other good ciuzan NIr. Il. IL.
baCroroy, who has been iu the
Offices of the Surt. Of the l.. & c..
Railroad since the offices were
moved to this place from Chester,
has accepted position, rs book
keeper in GreonvilIc and left
Monday to enter upon his new
work. FIis family will remain
here at least until after the pres
ent session Of the graded school
closes.
The topic of convcrsaii n
among the ladies' forthe next week
will be about the beautiful things
at the Spring,opening Of the IL.
Is. & NJ. Co, which comes of to
morrow, rs they have been dis
cussing all tins week the lovely
hats, trimmings, etc, of the l.. NJ
Co.'S, which they saw ut its opens
ing last Thursday.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-03-30
Items From KcrshaW Era

Mrs Leroy S. Davidson is
visiting friends in Lancaster.
Mrs NJ. II. johnson, Of
Lancaster, Is visiting her brother,
DR.. f.. G. Brasipgton.
The Fra notes with genuine
regret the announcement that Rev.
D. G. Freeman contemplatcs ten,
dering his resignation as pastor If
the Kershaw Baptist church on
next Sun}ay.
Mrs. Maggie Mahofrcy, nee
Broughton, wife of Mir. G. NJ.
MahalgeY, died at her home near
Flat Rock yesterday afternoon of
blood poisoning and will be burr
ed at Hanging Rock church to-
day. She leaves her husband
and two children surviving.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-03-30
Senator Burton Guilty.

st. Louis, March 2S.-Thc Jury
in the case of Senator Burton re~
turned verdict at noon today.
Judge Adams discovered that
they had not disposed of The third
count of the Indictment, and or
dered the jury back to consider
that Later the jury returned
with verdict of guilty.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-03-30
Georgian Commits Suicide.

Buchanan, Ga, March. 27.--
Immediately after telling his u,
year old daughter to leave the
room, S J. Bryant killed him.elf
at the house Of 5. l.. Land here
today Ivy cutting his throat from
car TO ear with razor he had Just
sharpened for the purpose. De.
preston over bad health is the
cause assigned for the decd. His
daughter is the only child and his
wife Is dead.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-03-30
MaCkOreIl'S.
Eggs, full Plymoth Rock, so

lost a fine horse last Saturday.
Mrs. w. s. Lee, Sr., Of
Anderson, is visiting relatives at
this place.
Married, by Rev. T. A.
Dabney, on Sunday last, at the
cotton mill, Mr.. G. Nj. Cooper
and Miss Lena Presley.
Mrs. Mamie Ennis, of Bal
timore, Md, who has been visit
ing the family of her brother-n-
law, Mr.. G. B. Skipper, at this
place, returned homo this week.
At the regular meeting of
jackson Lodge A. f. M. tomor-
row night FIVE +. C's will be rails
ed to the sublime degl ee of M. M.
The craft will tase due notice.
All the latest books and mag
azlnes for sale at the Crescent
Restaurant. Will also carry a
line of school books.
ON. Jno. w. Elliott
Mr. and Mrs. r. b. Mackey
and Miss Bessie Mackey, of Heath
Springs, visited relatives here
this week.
Lost. \ 80 cal. hummerless
pearl-handle Smith & Wosson pis-
tol. Finder will be rewarded by
leaving at this office.
Mrs. l.. G.. Harrison and lit
tie daughter, Miss Nab, left the
city yesterday for Lancaster,
where they will reside 10 the fn-
ture. Miss Amelia Backham nc-
companied them there and will
spend few days with them. -
Rock Hill Herald.
For sale! As acres, Steele,
land l mile East Buford Monu.
ment, and 65 acres miles North
east of town, known as "Joe
Huey place. " Apply to 7. S.
Carter.
"A commission has been issu-
ed to the Stevens Mercantile com.
pany of Bethune, capitalized at
$4,000. The corporators are:
Leroy S. Davidson and John T.
Stevens of Kershaw.
Subject to prior sale and
withdrawal, l offer fifty (5O)
shares of the Common Stock of
the Lancaster Cotton Mills at 1O5
per share.
Henry w. Thomson,
I'm Spartanburg, S. G
A penitentiary guard came
up from Columbia Saturday and
carried off the prisoners sentenced
at the rec mt term of the sessions
court here, viz: Walter McManus,
mansaughter, 4 years; Thompson
Watts, manslaughter, 5 years;
Sandy Evans, manslanghter, 20
years.
-Buford High School will
give a holiday at its closing, next
Saturday, April Cd. Dinner will
be served in picnic style.
Prof. A. II. Banks, Supt. Of
Lancaster Graded School, will de-
liver the address. Prof. Banks
is very apt and deliberate. He
is deep thinker and a high toned
christian gentleman. We feel
confident that all who come will be
edited bv hearing him. Probably
others will speak in the afternoon.
The public are cordially invited
and especially do we want tie
patrons to come.
V. a. Jingle, Principal.
Fewer gallons war longer. Oevoe
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-03-30

son, went over to Rock Hill Mon,
day to consult the Hospital ply
sicians relative TO au injury to his
lett leg received several month :
ago while playing baseball.
Tomorrow is The last day of
the guessing contest at j. b.
Mackorell's Store.
-JudgeGage and Stenographer
McCaw ~pent Sunday at their
homes and returned Monday, when
the court of common pleas was
convened and is still in session.
The cases being trled are mostly
suits for damagcs.
Strayed or stolen, a black male
Shepherd puppy with tan face,
about ) months old. Reward
will be paid for its recovery.
Il. G. Lazenby.
Miss Myrtle Fun lcrburk,
daughter of Mr. w. j. Funder-
burk, and Miss Minnie Plyler,
daughter of Mr.. Geo. w. Plyler,
of the Tabernacle section, left
Monday for Williamson to ma
circulate at the Williamston Fe
male college. These young las
dies have recently finished their
course at the Tabernacle High
School.
We are requested to state that
the following omissions were in
advertently made in the graded
school honor roll published last
week Malcolm Williamson,
grade |, for attendance aud
scholarship, as well as deport-
ment Elizabeth Knight, same
grade, for attendance; Mary
Williamson, grade 5, for deport-
meut, as well rs attendance and
scholarship.
,1;,
49, '0"' VIZ ,'H''""S I"9'' oy
Rev. j. II. Boldridge, d. D., at
the Baptist parsonage, Mr.. VIM
Hurst and Miss Essje Storpes
daughter Of Mr.. S. j. Starncy,
all of this place.
De p.;
~, 90 .:i1 a;m '0"' " ~ W 'S'
49,. e. ~ " n' p'0I''s 40 . 2oi'on
~, Io go "'' 0H't,''>
M w, ' ,;I, -" 81 IVY ''oH'
A.. pI ' Di n' =, ou ue' nv" w. q oI,i 70
- 80 osT',J -" o'y
a. the Sabbath service. Prof.
PARKINSON Will preach here, In
Wv "a ~, on n"u'I"' sunday
iha lauies or the Methodist
Ln. ~ :, .''' w., ,1 low u" H's'er egg
uondov oitorroor ~ a,'.,rI;s ~ ~
generally, and esuecia)Iv 81, chill.
dren, are invited to attend
rarties VINO are to furnish eggs
.h ,o ,squIs."H 20 SeNu 'nem TO
CO ~ UWTou T w W,'. -. WI ,nS, ISSUE
here neyt Frida, riabt rnJa,
the auspices of the DAUGHTERS Of
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-03-30
E.oC al Asallsrs

APPOINTMENTS OF REV. ]. NJ. wuITp
Unity, lst and Sd Sabbath.
ellis Creek, ~ anu 4Ch Sahh.,, II,
q. m.
Pleasant Hill, 2l and 4th Sabbath.
4 p. IN. -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-06-29
CORPORATION NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that on the 2sth day
Of December, 1903, application was made to
BY Henry T. Darling and others for the
IMPROvEMENT OF PARAMOUNT AVENUE.
between Monticello avenue and Fairview ave-
Said Improvement to be made conformably
to the provisions Of Chapter 217 of the Laws
of 1895, and ins the following manner, includ-
70 have the street for the full width thereof
graded to the established grade by excavating
or filling the same to the established grade.
To have rew 5-tnch ls-inch curb set on
To have the cutters on each side paved
with stone paving to a width .of So inches.
To have new blusstone hagging four feet
wide laid on each sidewalk
To have the present tagging relaid and
new tagging laid where necessary.
To have the present bridgestone crosswalks
relaid and new bridgestone laid where neces-
sary.
sary to provide for the flow OF the surface
a good and substantial manner. said improve
Visions Of the act above cited. and in accord
ance with specifications to be specially pre-
pared by your honorable body.
Notice is also given that on the l4th day
OF June, 1904, the Commissioners Of Assess
snent fled III the office of the Clerk Of the
Board Of Street and Water Commissioners their
Ing the probable total cost of the contemplated
assessed On property specially beneited there
by and the same Is now open to public in
spection in the dffice OF the Clerk OF said
And notice is also given that the following
streets Or avenues Or particular sections there
OF are included In said assessment, namely -
PARAMOUNT AVENUE,
on the east side, from Monticello avenue to
vest side. from Monticello avenue to ponl
1o777 feet south 2, ef Es Farv1sw ayenue
on the south side, from Paramount avenue to
point about HISS feet northwest thereof;
and On The peTth ss 3 stas from TslTmeant 2yenue
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-06-29
CHAMPIONS
WON AGAIN
Game With the Montreals
An Indifferent Exhibi-
ton Except for Nc
Cams Pitching
BRoAcOs BEAT THE SAILORS
Bisons Downed by the Orioles
and Toronto by Provi-
dence-Clubs' Stand
ing.

The game between the Champions and
the Royals of Montreal at West Side
Park yesterday was miserable exhibi-
tion of baceball playing. Thoug the
scored thirteen runs and shut out the
visitors the Champions were careless in
the field. McCann pitched a splendid
game, however, for the home team. On
the other hand the local batsmen swat
ted Pappalau all over the field. The
game bristlei with ludicrous errors on
the part of the Montreal men. Halligan
was given a pass to first in the second
inning. Doolin hunted and both pitcher
Pappalau and First Baseman Gibson
went after it. The pitcher got it, but
Gibson wasn't on the base to receive.
Halligan scored on bad throw of Glib
son. Doolin landed on third and Dillon
on second. oBth scored on AIcCann's
hit, which Hoffman was slow in fielding.
Clancy allowed liner by Clement to
go through his legs. Hits by Keister,
Halligan and Mccain, together with err
rors by Yeager and Clancy and bad
fielding by Montreal gave the Champions
four more runs in the fourth. Pappalau
retired from the box and was succeeded
by Bliscs, who pitched vel lup to the
eighth inning, when the champions found
him and ratified the Montreal men.
The piled up FIVE runs more. Every
one of the champions crossed the rubber
in yesterdays game.
The score
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-06-29
FOR AND AGAINST
SUNDAY CLOSING
Twenty-Five Hudson Mer-
chants Thank Chief
Murphy for Shut
ting Up Shops.
SMALL DEALERS COMPLAIN
Association Formed Last
Night to Compel a Conn
rlete Enforcement OF
the Law.
SMALL DEALERS COMPLAIN


A delegation of about twenty-five mer-
chants this morning called upon Chief of
Police Murphy and thanked him in per-
son for what the police have done in the
matter of Sunday closing, and pledging
themselves to do all in their power to as
sist in the same direction. The delega-
tion was headed by School Director
Julius Berger, who conducts fur and
hat store in upper Central avenue. 1t
included Jeweller George Alters, of Cen
tral avenue; Stationer w. G. Grampien,
of Palisade avenue; A. Hirseh, crockery
dealer, of Central avenue; A. Ruchstahl,
piano dealer, Of Central avenue; Grocer
Rice. of the Boulevard; H. Lutjen, hard
ware dealer, of Central avenue, and
Shoe dealer Troll. of Palisade avenue.
The crusade recently inaugurated with
its tendency to general closing is attract
ing considerable attention.
The small dealers in many commodi-
ties depend largely upon their Sunday
trade. They have enlisted the sympathy
of some of the larger dealers, who have
organized under the name Of the Mer-
chants Honest Protective Association.
They claim that if small dealers in neces-
sary commodities are obliged to close
their stores on Sundays, so should those
who deal in luxuries, including liquors,
cigars, cigarettes, ice cream, confections,
fruits, cts. About ont hundred of these
organized at Pythagoras Hall, Third
street and Newark avenue, with Tailor
Harry L. Davis as president. Commit
tees were appointed to wait upon Mayor
Pagan and the Police Commissioners,
and asked that the law be impartially
enforced. The new association will meet
again tomorrow night to hear reports of
the committees appointed.
discussing the Sunday saloon closing
movement yesterday Chief Murphy said
it was impossible to prevent the private
sale Of liquor on Sundays under the law
as it stands at present; that to secure
conviction the police must have evidence
to that effect" The same law said the
Chief, docs not go far enough and make
it compulsory upon all saloon keepers to
have their places Of business exposed to
view. A policeman has no right to force
an entrance to mans place of business.
A policemen was some time ago brought
up on such charge and the Court held
that he had not the right
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-06-29
MARY PINCHIN'S
DOLLAR SUIT
Colored Laundress Seeks to
Compel Newton Marvin
to Pay the Balance
Of Her Bill.
WHAT SHE KNOWS OF CONTRACT LLH
Wash Consumes q Whole
Day in the First District
Court and Decision
Reserved.

A suit over dollar took up the whole
day in the First District Court yesterday.
Mary Pinehin, a typical colored NANNY,
was the plaintiff and Newton r. Marvin,
of No. 80 Kensington avenue, the defend
ant. Mary did some washing for the
Marvin family sometime last May. She
charged $3.50, and the bill was disputed.
She had often done laundry work for Po-
lice Justice Herbert Potts and she went
to him with her woes. The law firm
which includes Police Justice Higgins,
wrote note to Mr.. Marvin, threatening
suit if the bill was not paid. After that
Mary was paid $3.50, but she wasn't sat
isfed and as Mr.. Marvin refused to pay
the other dollar the suit was instituted.
On the stand Mary declared that "dar
was three hsndred and fopty-fo' pieces
Of clothes in dat wash that she count
ed cherry one Of dem,v and added that it
was ridiculous to suppose she would do
all that washing for $3.50.
"But didn't you bargain with Mrs.
Mar Marvin TO do the work for$s5o, =
asked Counsellor Thomas F. Bede, coun-
sci for Marvin.
Yes replied Mary, '.but know well
as does dat verbal contract amt bind
ing, 'cording to law
This electrified Counsellor Bedle who
made the point that the bargain had been
made with Mrs Marvin and that her
husband couldn't be held responsible for
her debts. The lawyers fought the case
technical points all day and Judge Car
rick reserved decision.
Counsellor Bedle rubbed it in by ask
ing permission to submit briefs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-06-29
NO CANNONS OR
PISTOLS.
Board Of Aldermen to En-
force the Ordinance Re-
lating to Fire Arms
on the Fourth.
IB VOTE MAS UNANIMOUS
public Must Be Protected
From the Careless and
Criminal Celebrator.

Tne-s will be no firing of pistols or
cnnnons IN Jersey City this year by way
Of cslsAsas ting the Glorious Fourth of
July ezoapt az the risk Of heavy fine in
ns Police Courts The Board Of Alder
asn last night put upon final passage the
supplement to the ordinance concerning
rhe carrying of dangerous weapons, which
supplement was introduced some weeks
ago. 1t had the support of Democratic
and Republican members of the Board,
and was designed to protect the public
from the careless discharge of such weap-
ons and especially to prevent children
from their use
After every Fourth of July for years
past the police blotters are filed with cas-
ualities, some Of them Of series char
acter, as a result of two promiscous
handling of such firearms by incompetent
persons. Children's eyes are blown out
HHQ their AdHuS SAAAkeEeu- &sot AAAAS
quently such cases result fatally.
The supplement passed last night went
into effect Immediately. Other ordin-
ances inconsistent Herewith were de-
clared repealed.
The supplement reads as follows
"a supplement to an ordinance ''con-
eerning the carrying of dangerous wea-
pons," Chapter XXI Revised Ordinances
Of Jersey City.
"Ssc. l. With the exceptions made in
the second section Of the ordinance to
which this is supplement-, no person
shall within the limits Of Jersey City,
carry, have or keep on his or her person,
concealed any slung shot, sand club, met
al knuckles, dirk or dagger not contained
as blade of pocet knife, loaded pistol
or other dangerous weapon nor shall any
.fson FIRE or discharge any pistol, can
non, fowling piece, duck gun, rife, air
gun, or other gun, except in lawful de-
fence of his or her property, person or
family, provided, however, that the Board
of Aldermen may permit proper parties
to engage in the practice of Workmanship
under proper restrictions
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-06-29
ST.MARY'S PUPILS
Institutes Closing Exercises
Last Night, Boys De-
partment on Tuesday
and Girls Tonight


The Girls Primary Department of St.
Mary's Catholic Institute held its closing
exercises in the Institute Hall last night.
The hall was crowded and the pro-
gramme rendered was pleasing to every
body. 1t opened with Behr's hymn,
Merry Bells,' by Misses G.. MeSpirit,
]. McDougal, s. McCauley and A.
Kaczergis. A number Of choruses were
rendered by the little ones The pro-
gramme included number of songs and
recitations, including a lullaby, sThe
Slumber Boat Red Riding Hood, :
song "Swells of the Day a military
song, Golbaert's ''Tramway Galop'' by
Misses L.Dorr. NJ. o'Connell, NJ. Blanch-
field and T. underhill, and THE Happy
Walters
The Boys Department held its closing
exercises on Tuesday evening, as stated
in yesterdays News" when they pro-
duced the historical drama, Major
Andre" BY Bishop Haid and revised for
the boys Of the Catholic Institute.
Tonight the girls grammar department
of the Institute win hold its exercises.
The programme will include chorus,
The Hearts Light as Air. a fantasie,
by Misses g. Fitzgerald, Al. Carol, NJ.
Byrne and NJ. O'Connell: aThe Young
Auctioneer,' vocal seduidilla (Wiegand); !;
'yrhe Countess Of Tivoli's GHlop de con-
cert by Misses NJ. Baggot, P. Madden,
]. Kelly and A. McNally, Ave Maria
by G. Nicolai and valedictory address By
Mary A. McGrath.
The class Of 1904 consists Of James Z.
Cassidy, Patrick f. Reilly, Thomas 4.
Carroll, Michael A. Moran, Edward j.
Mahoney, Mary 6. Baggot, Agnes r.
Carroll, Helen NJ Hagan, Pauline "a.
Madden, Mary A McGrath, Charles p.
Mcponough, William r Rearxion, Mich-
ael 4. Barry. John 4. o'Keefe, Francis
+. zummino, Margaret +. Byrne. Kath-
crime II Fitzgerald, Jane r. Kelly, Jos
ephine = Mullins ana Alice A. TevIin.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-06-29

y
,ass Dase ,st on a on n,aSs, IN
treal. 8; Jersey City, 8. Left on bases
Montreal. Z Jersey City, 5. Struck out
hase b;ta f.'ss; c,ia,nost ~ Woads Two.hasa
; b;fNNIcGann' Stolen bases-Ath therton.
Keister, Dillon, Mcgann. Sacrifice hit
At4endaao dnn r IT,sa;re nJI1 civ =
Inc oailors were uowneu = se"aiA
yesterday by the Broncos, and they were
robbed of the game by Umpire Clifford,
who oaxa AZ vis;tors avarv closa dac;s-
ion The colfs won II the tenth inning
- 800 n .-'-'-''7
0y teffinc nome run drise 0y carey
wha chased two men home ahead of him.
The score by innings
Rochester. $500 %
Newark -s....2 y Y y y V-2
pa+tor;aS Sboo and purLa. Afa(sa,,la,