davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-10-14
FARMERS EXCHANGE

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
WE BUY AND SELL all Farm Produce and
pay full market value for same.
We sell BUILDERS, FARMERS and GARD
NERs' SUPPLIES at the smallest possible ad
vance above cash.
Ifyou need any FERTILIZER to finish your
seeding we have it. Our sales fertilizer this
year is already 100 tons ahead OF last season.
We attribute this to handling Abattoir Products
they give results
The Frederick county handmade CORN
BASKET is strong and durable get one.
FODDER YARN in rs and SO lbs. coils
Fulllne of FEEDS Middlings Bran Quaker
Dairy, etc.
ANTHRACITE COAL either size. 2. 3 nut
$50 for 224o lbs.
GEORGES CREEK STEAM COAL, $500
for 224O lbs,
IF YOU HAVE APPLES FOR SALE, advise
at once We buy whole orchards.
We are also loading POTATOES sell before
the market breaks.
Corn and Pumpkin Day" will be the last
week in November exact date later.
$500 in Gold to be distributed
$500 for the heaviest Pumpkin.
$500 for best Ten Ears Yellow filled Corn
$500 for best Pump kin Pie.
$500 for heaviest load of Farm Produce haul
ed us during the year
$500 for the Teamster driving the team haul
ing the heaviest load.
LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL of
every description.
We are sole agents for PARoID ROOFING
the goth century roofing.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-10-14

MRS. CAROLINE RINEHART.
10 W. Main 81. Westminster. Nd.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-07-11
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s' sssss sss Of &MMzZM
As a Manufacturing P0int-With
Greater Railway Facilities Many
Enterprises Will be Added.

W~adesboro, on The southern tier of
North Carolina counties, and with the
SeaEoaId and Atlantic Coast Line sys-
toms of railway, has Now varie'l AND
successful manufacturing interests.
yarns are shipped from the Wades-
roro Cotton mill silk goods from the
Wadesborc Silk mill; ladies' skirts
from the Hargrave & Leak MaEuIac-
turing Company: Gil goss. fenln. the
Independent Cotton oil Co., and ice IS
shipped from the lotion plant owned
by the same company: n mrnu-
n.ents are shipped from the Wades-
bore Marble and Granite Finishing
Company. Brick will soon be shipped
from. the Brasingron brick works,
which are being equipped with 4 No.
2 Steele tStatesville) machine. also
diSintegrator and other auxiliaries,
and the BrasingtoE planning Min. with
engine OF SO AMI boiler OF 40 horse
power. will he turning out material
right OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Messenger
Intelligencer.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-07-11

Is men not regularly enlisted. The rec
ords show that one company obtained
discharges for 3 enlisted men directly
after camp. that IS between SEPTEMBER
I4th and October 18th, of these 10 nav
ing been enlisted onH a month before
the .ncapment. General Woodruff adds
that if such practise Is to continue
year after year the object OF the act or
1908 known as ne Dick bill can never
be accomplished
II seems that tie average term OF ser
vice of guardsme1 is only about q year.
which is unfortunate. 10 say the asst.
It Is learned at the adiutant generals
Office that checks are being very closely
upon eniisting. so as TO prevent
loading Of the company rolls before en-
campment. and that the men viii no,
be paid unless me records show tnat
they have been duly enlisted al 's2st
thirty DAYS before the encampmen;. 1t
is recommended IL the report OF n a.
jutant general that companies be in all
cases paid of during encampmsnts.
The troops are raid by the United
States. through the quarternast'T
general of this safe who is made the
disbursing officer for the government.
the paymaster general handling only
such funds as the state of North Car
DINA a~ppropriates.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-07-11
DEAH OF 4 hero
The Confederate Farthcst ut the Front
at Gettysburg.

Lieutenant T. D. Falls, OF Fa..st0n,
Cleveland county. died al his home Cu
the evening of the sixth and was bur
led at the family cemetery near his
residence today. Lieutenant Falls was
a member of Company c., Ffty-Fifth
North Carolina regiment durins :he
Civil war. and won for North CAROLYN,
the we'll deserved and coveted distine-
ton of the farthest 10 the FROM at
Gettysburg" Lieutenant L. II. Fans.
Captain Satterfield and Sergeant Whit
ley were the three C~onfederates who
too a stand farChest to the front there,
and of these the indications are that
Lieutenant Falls was the one man OF
the Confederate army who was the
frst.-Shelby Special to News and OBJ
server.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-07-11
THE NORFOLK AND SOUTHERN
Passes into Hand of Tic Standard
Oil Company.

Washington. n. c., July Cit is stat
ed with authority that the Standard OH
Company is the recent purchaser anu
present wner OF the Norfolk and South
ern railroad. The three representa-
tivces of the oil trust who made the
contract for the erection of the barTei
plant at Belha>en, are said 10 have
been seen with Cle of the leading OH
Gals of the railroad on three separate
occasions in New York. the day Of the
sale of the road, and that the same
three men signed The papers in the
transfer of the Norfolk and Southern
properties. 1t is known to be a fact
that the Standard Oil Company is also
the purchaser of the John l.. Roper
Lumber Company properties in eastern
North Carolina. The agents of Rookie
Teller have been very active in this part
of the state for months, and have Sc
cured options or immense tracts or
land throughout this section. The de-
velopments which will ensue ultimate
ly will probably astonish people here
abouts.-Special 20 News n Observer.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-07-11
TESTIMONY IN THE DEWEY CASE.

The extract given below is from the
New Bern Journals account of ths
first days proceedings in the trial of
Thomas W. Dewey. The witness re-
ferred to was Mr.. u. w. Roberts. the
bookkeeper of the bank up t o the time
of the closing of its doors The Jour
nal says.
Mr. W. W. Clark conducted the cx-
animation and produced the books OF
the bank for h witness ID identity
The handwriting in them. Mr.. Roberts
was book keeper of the institution.
III. Clark directed the witness 10 iden-
tify h entries in the general ledger
and day book which he stated were
made ny Dewey except in a few cases
of footings and isolated items. The
examination extended over soma Is
or 20 pages of both books, the entries
being meant 10 correspond with each
other. lie then was called to examine
the letter books of h bank in which
the official correspondence was kept
and those were all DeWey's peculiar
script.
The evidence tended to show how
false entries Were made. For instance
in the general ledger which was writ
ten mostly in Dewey's handwriting
the entry made July IL. 1908 renting
to American Pank of Commerce the
sum of S15.G96.40 in the day book Is
an entry OF s96.40. In an account with
the bank CT Wayne made July IS. 1909
appears an entry in the same general
ledger a credit of s~10,342.33. IN tho
day book the entry appears crediting
the bank with s34o.o3. In another
ledger entry dated July IS. 1903 APP
Eears the sum of $5,273.34. In the
Gay book the sum is cut down to
S273.34. In another case the entry
reads in the general ledger for ST.
1925. the corresponding figures in
the dav book read $685.. Still anoth-
er one appears in the ledger made
July IL as ~$5,324.03 and III the ,lay
book it is $324.03. The entry of July
18th is $4,000 and the day book
only shows $500 c9.
Their were numerous such items
gwen in by witnesses; showing in a
most conclusive way the manner of
the populations all of which foot I'D
more than $4,000.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-07-11
THE NEGRO
Appoints Granddaughter of Wendell
Phillips as His Stenograpi,cr.

Some time ago it WAS announced
that President Roosevelt had appoint
ed a negro by the name of Charles An
derson to the Office of collector Of in
ternal revenue with headquarters IN
New York city. Last week the new
collector assumed charge Of his office.
One of the first of his official acts
was the appointment Of Il stenographeT
Tor his office. The colored official over
looked the stenographerS of his owl
race and bestowed the appointment
upon Miss Ada Smalley. daughter Of
George w. Smalley, the London Times
correspondent. and granddaughter of
Wendell Phillips. The position pays
81 1000 n year and is of itself valua-
lie. Miss Smalley is said To be n com
petent Woman II to have received the
strong backing Of President Roosevelt,
Senators Plat and Depew and per-
haps others, for the position.-kinston
Free Press.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-07-11
CONGRATULATIONS AND CONDO
LENCES.

The State Press Association did well
i'll its selection of a president. We eN-
tend our congratulations to the asso-
citation and also to Mr.. Phillips, the
editor of the Raleigh Post. on the COM
pliment paid him in the unanimous
vote of the members present. IN
ayoidable circumstances prevented
The Messenger having a representative
at this session of the association. But
for that fact Mr.. Phillips would have
received one more vote, surely.
Mr.. Sheriff., the efficient and pains
taking secretary Of the association,
should feel gratified at the III
which he was reelected, it being a
hearty endorsement of his past ser
vices.
BY the way, it is something unusual
for the Raleigh News and Observer to
get left or Il matter of so much impOr-
lance to the press of the state as the
election of officers Of its association.
While the Raleigh Post and the Char.
lotte Observer and perhaps other DAHL
les in their issues of last Friday an
nounced the election as president OF the
association Of the editor Of The Post
The News and Observer. The editor
of that paper seemed to take unusual
interest in this session of the associa-
being left on this important item of
news.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-07-11
PLEASED WITH BOND ISSUE
Srenccr Votes $40, 900 for Municipal
Observation-Disclosures Graded
school Building.

There is general rejoicing here to-
day ever the success of she bonI ele--
ton held yesterday by which an i:sue
of $40. 0G0 is authorized for the pur-
lose o. making extensive municipal
Improvements. Already the graded
school board has had plans prepared
for a handsome building to be erected
in a park donated to thc town by :he
Southern. Railway Company FIR the
exclusive use of the school. Wcrk on
an adequate water works system TO
be operated Icy capitalists from Wash
ington, will begin this week and push
ed to rapid. completion. Plans have
also beer made for street Improve
ments ard wire is being strung for
electric lights upon the streets Of the
town.-Srenoer Special to Charlotte
Observer.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-07-11
STOLEN TOURING CAR FOUND
Thieves Abandoned $4,000 Auto AT.
ter IL Broke Down.

The $4,000 touring car which was
stolen yesterday morning from a gar
age at No. 80 West Fifty-Ninth street,
was found later in the day abandoned
and IL OF gear, at One Hundred and
Forty-Eighth street and the Boston
road. The police have arrested three
men who are supposed to have been in
the automobile when it broke down,
and are now looking for the man who
took it from the garage. As told In the
Evening Post yesterday, the machine
belonged TO a broker named Liver
more.-New York Post.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-07-11
ONE EDITOR SUES ANOTHER

Notice OF a suit for damages that
DR.. A. ]. McKelway will bring against
Nj. j. F. Caldwell. editor Of The Char
iotte Observer II the Observer Com
rany, was filed with Clerk J. A. Rus
sell this afternoon.
The Papers We're placed in the
hands of Sheriff Wallace. and he will
serve them just as soon as Mr.. Cald-
we'll returns to the city. He is now
in -Ashev1lle, attending the State Press
Association.
The News man was informed this
afternoon that Or. McKelway has re-
tanned Clarkson e. Duls. Pharr &
Sell and Mr.. E. r. Preston 70 prose.
cute his claims fer damages.
This suit grows out Of tho recent
newspaper controversy which is still
fresh in The minds Of Charlotte peopla.
The above is taken from the Char
lotte News. Tie suit therein referred
to is the result Of an editorial which
appeared in the Charlotte Observer
about two weeks ago, ov. the sigma
ture Of J. P. Caldwell, Tie editor of
that paper, which was o rop'v to an
article i'll the Presbyterian Standard of
the previous week making an attack
upon the course pursued in the edi-
torla' department of The Observer.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-07-11
AT WORK
They Get i'm Some Successful Work i'm
Lumberton.

Again Lumberton has been annoyed
with a series of iooberies and attempt
ed robberies. Mr.. \. T.. White lost.
one night last week, five or six hundred
pounds of bacon, the thief entering the
smoke-house with a key and locking
the door after he had got the mea-.
The residence of Mr.. r. T. Sanderson
was entered but the thief was scared
away. And a pistol shot from Mrs. 4.
Nash gave a fellow who was tinker
ing at their back door notice thar 1t
would be safer elsewhere. Mr.. Nasn
was absent and the case illustrates the
Importance Of every woman's knowing
how to Standardization Argus.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-07-11

We should be glad to have some au-
thoriZed person inform us if President
Roosevelt will bring the bear when he
ONE to Raleigh.
If the president does not know, per-
haps the cartOonist of the Washington
Post can give his papers Raleigh
Eamesake the desired information. We
hope the little black bear, which gener-
ally accompanies Mr.. Roosevelt, ac-
cording to the Washington Posts car
toons, will show up in that papers il
Illustrations Of the presidents visit to
u capital. The readers of The Post
lave become so accustomed to seeing
that little cub acting as MI. Roosevelt's
bodyguard and constant companion
that any Illustration of his presence
N Raleigh without it will no seem nat
nral. By all means let the little fellow
come with the presidential least in
the Imagination Of the Posts clever
artist.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-07-11
Eorcnd to SfarNe.

B. F. Leek. OF Concord. KY, says:
For 20 years | suffered agonies. with
a sore on my upper lip. so painful,
sometimes, that | could not eat. After
vainly irving everything else. I cured
it with Bucklen's Arnica Salve." ia
great for burns. cuts and wounds. AT
r. r. Bellamy's drug store Only 25c.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-07-11

A little life may be sacrificed to IN
hours delay. Cholera infantum, dysen-
terry, diarrhoea come suddenly. Only
safe plan is to have DR.. Fowler's Ex-
tract of Wild Strawberry always On
hand. .ff Ar.iFsx
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-07-11

The beef trust magnates say they
never violated the law Intentionally.
In other words, they never intended
observing it when it confiicted with
their interests.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-07-11

Beans The The Kind Yss HaH Abasys Bought
4 &1M1M

Nh. j. f. vann returned last night
from a pleasant "trip to Oklahoma ard
Indian Territory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25
AGILE. Al Wins AND
BEATS B:IE| | 4
Captain Browns Horse Captures
Rich Advance Stake at
shecpsllt;s;.;aa|d Bay. 4.
$4,000 ri R / FOR j |. SECURITY e:
Roseben Gets Second Race, and.
Steeplechase Goes to Sand
hurst Other Results.
$4,000. PURSE FOR SECURITY.
CBy Associated Press.)

5s{i (By& Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, June N.-Captain 8. 8.
Browns Agile, winner OF two derbys.
to-day added another stake TO his al
ready long list by capturing the $4,000
advance stake, distance one mile and
thrce-cighths. at shecpshcad Bay. Au-
gust Belmont's great mare Beldame.
winner OF the Suburban, was second.
The start was good. and Beldame, as
usual, went out to make the pace, fol-
lowed by Agile. Beldame did not show
her great flight OF speed today, and
never was able to get away from Agile.
who chung to her all the way. In the
run to the wire. they ran head and
head to within nifty yards OF the flnish.
whore O'Neill drew his whip and began
to ride the mare but Agile, under Mar
tin, hard ridden, drew away and won
by neck.
70. p. sma theirs Security. a fifteen to
one shot. won the 900 Great Tida4
stake by a head. Summary:
AR First race-the Beacon steeplechase;5
about 2 10 niles-sandhurst al to 6o.s
first: Hylas e to 10), second; Gamecock
E(6 to i, third. Time. 5:19.
fs Second race-six furlongs-Roseben g
\ to ~, flrst; Sparkling Star III to s., sec
ond Diamond Flush az to y, third.
Time. liza 49, :, !,
Third race-the Great Tidal stakes; Six
furlongs-se Security as to y, first; Timber
40 to y, second; George g. Bennett u
to 81, third. Time, :15,
Fourth race-the Advance stakesa one
mile and three furlongs-Agile ll3 20 - ~,
arst: Bcldame Il to 81, second; Grazl'ai'o
foo I a Il third Time, 2:2O 40.
Fifth races IL furlongs--Leonard Joe
Hayman Is to 81. FIRST; Gentian as TO ~
second; Lieber g to y, third. Time
1909 3-5. 1Y,.na.
sixth race-mile and furlong-Hlppo :
crates % to q, first; Palm Bearer g 70
Is, second; Bank Is to y. third T me
1:64 3-5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25
Cincinnati
nv Associated Pres

49, n
CINCINNATI, OHIO. June 9--Lato 2 :
First race-slx MISUNDERSTANDING 6 70 o
first Sid silver az te l)ss e. * fo'es
Second race-flye Inconsistency ~ =
10 i first, Eloisa x to s. second zlenap
Il to y third. Time. a2 -, q,
Third race-one mile. purse.p1r,incIr, ISL slt,
yer Wings q TO- q f,r a,, ~ ma - y, third,
Time, lao As. . y, e4 ores
& Fourth race Brewers Exchange STAKES 8,
.s1,775; six furlongs-White Plume ~ 70 -
first, Major r, ]. Carson 81 70 o, =, 10y,
ond, Dutch Barbara (2S 70 o th'Fu' t'' "
1;14 2-5, ", y 70 -
Fifth race-fiye furlongg-Arabel!e e. Z. 70
i first, Carthage Is to s. SECOND, Cor'es g
IA to y third, Time. 1;c2 I, - !,
sixth race-one mile and one hundte 9
e to q first, Scotch
thistle 4 TO i second, Bell the Cat g 70 .
third. Time, a1:46 2-5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25
MADE GOOD SCORE. f.
Threatening Weather Kept the
Crowd Down.

The threatening weather had a tens
dency to cut down the attendance at tho
shoot OF the Richmond Gun Club yesterss
day, but seventeen faced tue traps. and
some good scores were made.
q. e. tFultz was high gun, and won
the medal with the good score OF 46 out OF
30. Anderson, "Porker'' and Taylor tied
for the Frank Anthony medal. the former
winning out by a close margin.
Mr.. E. H. storr was present and put
up a good score, breaking 90 out OF his
100. He leaves here to attend the Grand
American Handicap at Indianapolis this
week. This will be the greatest shoot ever
held In the United States. The high prize
Is 1900. ana already. 372 4 OF the crack
shots OF the world have entered.
The club was favored by two trade rep
resentatives, who are not allowed to
shoot-Mr. E. w. Sanford and George
Lee Both have many friends here.
The regular score. at 50 targets. was as
gpo11nyvs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25
for the lIobos. striking OUT seventeen men.
r. c. ia47 - b. 4

for the lIobos. striking our seventeen men,
Score by innlngs: II. II II,
IIobos .,,.......... 100000 o. s. q
Monrues .,,.....,,.0O 90 0 o 0 0,3-3 g
Batteries; HobosT-Langhorne and Piz-
zini; Monroes--Rees, Rcith and lletzer
Umpire, Mr.. Roach, Attendance, 20,
White Swans Defeated.
The l3rooklands and White Swans
played their opening game at Barton
Heights. the former winning, G to g. The
feature Of the game was the heavy stick
work Of II, Wilkinson, OF the Brooklands.
Score by Innings. r, H. T..
I;rooklands .......,80 ! 02 Oh 02 o--s ~ 2
White Swans .....0 0103 COCOA
Batteries: rookands-Wilkinson and
Gates White swans-c oleman and INag-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25
RICHMOND BEAT
THE champions
An Elevcn-Inning Game Was.
Won BY Short Stop
II II sf Bauer.
MANCHESTER WAS SHUT OUT
The Well Organized Team From
Barton Heights Cinclles
Second Place.
Standing Of the Clubs.

d L ! 4 Il
With the score tied In the ending of the
eleventh inning and with two men out,
Bauer. the midget short-stop for the
Isichmond nine drove a handsome single
and won the game from the Champion
Brownies yesterday afternoon. Score ! to
3.
Not before this season has the finish of
game been SO exciting. Hats were
thrown into the air and the entire crowd
that had watched with Interest the bat
lie between the two southpaws, Crawford
and Hulcher, was instantly turned into
one roaring, yelling throng. The Brownies
went to bat in the eleventh and 1t was
one, two, three with them. Cannon; for
the Richmond nine drew n sigh from tho
rooters when he put an easy one down
to second, and was out at first. Sent drew
base and stole second by good running
Robertson ozoned and Bauer came to
bat. Two balls were called on him and
two fouls were made, each counting 4
strike. Just when the crowd was getting
ready to watch another inning, the little
player sn1acked the sphere sQlarely Oil
tho nose It sailed cut in left garden out
Of reacf OF any player and Senf madc It
home by covering ground very RAPIDLY
Knightly never got chance to come ~
bat, for the game ended and Bauer Was
the hero of the day.
The second game between the Manchcs-
& ter Colts and the team from Barton
Heights was one-sIded, going to the iat-
ter team by the score Of y to O.. Man
chester at no stage Of the game had
chanceyto score. Brooks allowed only two
hits and the team behind him played
Y without an error.
The First Game.
Bob KniEhtly, captain, and Mr.. N. B.
Hamilton, the new manager Of this ag-l
gregation, sent their men Into the field
in the very best of condition. There were
few changes in the line up At second a
new man, Jones' played and he proved to
be valuable addition to the nine. lie &C.
copied eleven chances without an error
and got a clean single in the third inning.
~ McDonough went in for the Brownies
and did the twirllng for three innings
when he was succeeded by Hulcher
Richmond got one run in the second,
two in the third and no more until tho
eleventh. The Brownies sent Bowers
across the plate In the third and Albert
Anthony in the sixth. Some dumb play
ing in the eighth allowed them to score
again. The official score folloWs: S'
l s8{Y 4g45{3 $r3Tc1INfnN .I> 81 34Fs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25
Memphis.

(By Associated PFess1 2,
MEMPHIS, TENN. June 24,-Resuitsi 4
First race-six urlongs-beaut'lul. aug
Best Is to 5)tfrst, 81. FloFense 70 n ~ =,
second, Monogram 90 70 y 1n'su, n.y. 10y.
iii. W.. u =, q,
first, Quinn Brady (2l to 81 second, Biue
Grass Lad Is to y third. Time, l;os In. !, !.
Third raee-slx turlongs-I.1aaast Faus sua
~ 10 Ia i first, Comic Opera GO to y sec.
ond, Alista q to y third, Time v l:lo ~
Fourth race--mile- k.,.1s 70 = !,
first High Chancellor g 70 !" S 40
: with race-seven furlongs- Bonnie
PRINCE charlie Is to y first, "a. Sheridan
ia to ,o) second. RayIana ITO o 4th'r ny g
N SIKH, race--mile Andrew Mack g }to g
,rirst Dociie Is to ~ second, pargin g 70
IL third. Time. :4S Ia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25
v Umpire, Kidd, Attendance, 100
East End Blues Won,

The East End Rlues and llhas played
their opening game OF the Capital City
League at Fulton Park, the former w'n-
Ming by the score OF o to 4, The feature
OF the game was the fielding and Batting
OF Craven, OF the East End Blues.
Scores, by innings. r. Fl. q.
East End blues S0O;040O02- le 2
Elbas 4, q. ..,... 000l201 0io-4 10 8
Batteries: Blues-B Burnett and Welsh;
Elbas- Collier and Odell, Umpire, MeDllr-
try. Attendance, 22e00. * 3s