davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-07-26
BACK TO PULPIT
What Food Did For q Clergyman.

A minister of Elizabethtown tells
how Grape-Nuts food brought him
back to his pulpit: Some 5 years
ago I had an attack of what seemed
to be La Grippe, which left me in
complete state of collapse and SUI
fered for some time with nervous
prostration. My appetite failed, I
lost flesh until was mere skeleton,
life was burden to me, lost inter-
est in everything and almost Aia
everybody save my precious wife.
"Then on the recommendation OF
some friends I began the use OF
Grape-Nuts food At that time I was
a miserable skeleton, without appe
tite and hardly able to walk across
the room; had ugly dreams at night
no disposition to entertain or be en-s
tertained and began to shun society.
II finally gave up the regular min
istry, indeed I could not collect my
thoughts on any subject, and became
almost a hermit. After I had been
using the Grape-Nuts food for short
time I discovered that I was taking
on new life and my appetite began to-
improve; I began to sleep better and
my weight increased steadily; I had
lost some so pounds, but under the
new food regime I have regained al
most my former weight and have
greatly improved in every way.
81 feel that I owe much to Grape
Nuts and can truly recommend the
food to all who. require powerful
rebuilding agent delicious to taste
and always welcome" Name given
by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.S
A true natural road to regain health.
or hold it, is by use Of dish ofs
Grape-Nuts and cream, morning and
night. Or have the food made into
some Of the many delicious dishes
given in the little recipe book found
in pkgs.
Ten days trial Of Grape-Nuts helps
many. There's reason"
Look in pkgs. for a copy Of the
famous little book, "The Road to !.
Wellville."
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-07-26
Clubwomen Active.

Georgia clubwomen are very active
in educational work. They support
three model schools in the rural dis
tricts and recently opened an indus
trial school. They also support an
art-craft worker, Miss Lyon, who
travels among the mountain people to
teach the production of salable hand
work. They have pushed the travel
ing and circulating library movement
until it is said there is not rural
school in the state which has not some
library facilities.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-07-26
Ways of Club Women.

The ways Of clubwomen differ from
those of clubmen, and an Illustration
of this is supplied by a notice in the
billiard-room in a ladies's club re-
uuesting members not to put cigar
cites on the billiard-table. 1t reminds
one of the notice in the South Amerl-
can Club requesting members not to
shoot the marker-Vanity Fair.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-07-26
French Taste.

Whatever rumors there may be to
the contrary, Paris still leads, and
IS likely to lead, the world in all
matters pertaining to fashions and
feminine frivolities.
True French taste is seldom bizarre
and always effective-though, owing
to atrocities mistitled "Parisienne,' y
some English women have the mis-
taken idea that anything French is
outre, whereas costly simplicity is
the keynote of the Paris fashions, and
ones eye is never offended with null
'titudinuous trimmings and .colors.
says Home Chat. True, many Of the
-colorblends are daring in the extreme,
but they are so skilfully arranged
that the effect is never crude, but al
ways, in fact, harmonious.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-07-26
Women Politicians in France.

The prominent part taken in recent
elections by women politicians would
not surprise anybody in France, where
there are three f1ourishing leagues OF
feminine political enthusiasts, says a
foreign exchange. There is the
-~Iaue Royaliste," presided over by
: the Marquise de MacMahon; there
are also the ''Lique des Femmes
Franchises" and the "Lique Patrio-
tique des Franchises the last
championed by the Baronne Rene
Relic, granddaughter of the Mare
chal Soult, "et dun temperament de
combat" in consequence. They form
local committees, distribute litera-
ture, organize campaigns, and so on.
That the speeches sometimes con-
tribute to the lighter side Of elec-
: pioneering may be gathered from the
poetic simile in one of the recent
~open-air speeches, in which the fair
speaker likened the woman who
.offers the man voting paper to Eve
offering Adam the apple.-New York
Globe.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-07-26
She's a. Four-Foot Pioneer.

DR.. Mary Green, of CASTLE, N. Y,
gave a dinner party recently in honor
of Miss Mary Esther Benedict's SOth
birthday. Miss Benedict was born in
East Henrietta, and was the eldest
child of Ezra and Lucy Brown Bene'
dict. She has two sisters living, Miss
Loomis, of Chicago, and Mrs. Warren
of CASTLE. Her mother was over 80
years old when she died. Her father
was only feet inches high. Miss
Benedict is 4 feet in height and
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-07-26
For the Debutante.

A charming summer evening gown
for the debutante has tunic princess
skirt OF null, with tiny tucks fitting
the upper part of the figure. The two
Aounces have eyelet work and EN-
broidery, and a band of embroidery
finishes the upper edge of the corse'
let. The bodice is dainty affair OF
the null with three bertha-shaped
rufHes, and ruffled sleeves, the low
neck being finished with insertion to
match that on the skirt.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-07-26
ANOTHER BRYAN WELCOME
To Be Pulled Off in LouisviIle-Prom-
inent Men Will Be Invited.


William ]. Bryan will be given a
public reception and welcome home
by the democrats Of Louisville, KY,
and the entire south soon after The
New York celebration.
A movement has been on foot for
some time to make the reception q
big event. John w. Vreeland, men,
Der of the democratic state central
committee from the fifth district, has
charge of the arrangements. It is his
intention to invite all the democrats
In the south. The reception is to be
held in the armory which will seat
1900 people.
Invitations will be extended to Sen
ater ]. w. Daniel, Senator Carmack,
Senator Frazier, Governor Cox and
Senator-elect Taylor Of Tennessee,
John Sharp Williams, Senator Mon
ey and Governor Vardaman Of Mis-
sissippi, Senator Morgan, Senator Pet
tus. Richmond p F4obson and former
Governor Johnson Of Alabama, Hoke
Smith, Clark Howell, Ex-Governor
Gambler and Senator Bacon Of Geor-
gia, Senator Tillman ard the govern
or of South Carolina, Senator Bailey.
Senator Culberson and Governor Lam
ham and former Senator Mills OF
Texas, Governor Jefferson Davis,
Senators Clark and Berry Of Ala
bama, the governor and members OF
congress. from North Carolina, Flor
ida and Maryland and other promi'
nent democrats.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-07-26
WAR ON FANATICS
Holly Roller Gang Provokes
the People of Seattle.
TO BE DRIVEN FROM CITY
Recent Double Tragedy Leads Author
tiles to Take Actfon-Erratic
Esther Mitchell Glad She
Killed Her Brother.

In consequence Of the recent kill
ing of George Mitchell by his sister,
Ethel, the authorities of Seattle.
Washington, have resolved to drive
the "Holy Rollers" from the city.
The leader Of the band III Seattle
was Franz Edmund Crefheid, who,
although a married man and living
with his wife, enticed Esther Mitchell
from her home. It was to aEenge his
sister that George Mitchell shot and
killed Crefield; when Mitchell waG
brought to trial he was acquitted q
a plea of temporary insanity.
Esther Mitchell resented her broth
er's act; and she and Crefleld's Wild
ow. with whom she was on the best
of terms, decided upon revenge. L.
was agreed that the one who got the
first opportunity should kill George
Mitchell. The chance came to Esther
in the waiting room of the union
depot in Seattle. George Mitchell
was going away, and his brothers,
Perry and Fred, were there to see
him off. Esther, who had refused up
to that time to be reconciled to her
brother, was invited to go to the de-
not and did so. Concealing her real
feelings she shook hands with each
of her brothers and chatted with
them unit! traintime She walked be-
side George Mitchell as they all start
ed for the train together, and as they
reared the door she stepped close
to his side, pressed a revolver against
his head and fired. She had concealed
the revolver in her coat.
The girl says that the spirit OF
her dead lover urged her to kill her
brother. She says that it was blood
atonement, and that the spirit OF Cret-
field has not annoyed her since she
killed her brother Esther admits
that she and the widow Of the Holy
Roller. were in conspiracy to aEenge
his death.
81 am net insane" declared Esther
Mitchell, in discussing the affair. "Be-
fore I killed my brother, Mrs. Cref7eld
and myself talked it all over. and
we knew that we would be arrested
and the law would punish Us.
"He," continued Miss Mitchell,
speaking Of Crefield, ard In answer to
a question, "was a holy man. My
brother was of the world, and was
dehled. It was right that he should
be punished for what he did, and
the law set bim free"
Mrs. Crefield does not attempt to
Justify her part in the shooting on
the ground Of religious training, nor
does she insist that the Crefield IN
fuence Is still alive. She was asked
whether the spirit Of Joshua had been
heard or whether she expected him
to return to her but refused to an
swer.
The "Holy Rollers" got their name
from the fact that they frequently
roll on the ground when. possessed
Of a religious ecstaey. The sect had
it's origin in central New York, that
prolific mother of strange beliefs from
which sprung the Mormons, the sha-
kers, the Oneida community and the
Holy Order Of Kneebenders.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-07-26
MAY TIE UP PRINTERlEs.

CHICAGO Allied Printing Council Joins
Typos In Eight-Rour Fight.
All of the printing establishments
in Chicago promise to be tied up ow-
ing to the fact that the Allied Print
ing Council have decided to assist the
printers in gaining the eight-hour day,
for which they have been fighting
several months.
Bookbinders, pressmen, engravers
and others are expected to join, and
the probability IS that the shops will
be unable to operate, until an adjust
ment of the troubles has been ar
ranged.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-07-26
ROCKEFELLER COMING HOME.

Oil Trust Maenate Sailed From Paris
Friday to New York.
John D. Rockefeller sailed from Par
is Friday for New York on the Ham
burg.American line steamer Amer1ka
He was accompanied by his physi'
clan and members Of his family. Mr..
Rockefeller declined to discuss the an
nouncemenss of legal proceedings
against him which are awaiting his ar
rival,
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-07-26
The Consulting Dressmaker.

We are all cognizant Of women who
are simply without the feeling for
dress. They are capable Of wearing
q monstrous chiffon picture hat with
q short tweed cycling skirt, or a mo-
toring cap with a muslin frilly frock.
When young they wear the heavy
mantles of age; when getting on"
they will take suddenly to the most
Girlish fipperies. They do their best
selves an injustice. The consulting
dressmaker is doing much to help wo-
men Of this type.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-07-26
Work of a Girl Farmer.

Miss Ada Glatfelter, II years old
has just completed the task of plant
ing thirty-fve acres on the farm OF
her father. She is the daughter OF
the late A. H. Glatfelter, who was
killed a short time ago by being
caught in the wheels of threshins
machine. The only male member OF
the family is a crippled brother, and
the work of farming $50 acres was
left to the young man and young wo'
man.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-07-26
Reversed.

Chicago Girl understand that you
attended the orchestra recital last ev-
ening. Weren't you deeply impressed
with the delicacy and soulfulness OF
the leading cello soloist?
Boston Girl-No; he was bum!-
Somerville Journal.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-07-26
OPINION WELL EXPRESSED.
BY Georgia Legislator in Denuneiation
Of Cigarettes.


"l had rather have my boy strong
limbed, clear-eyed, self-respecting and
God-fearing in the chaingang than
weak, WEAKLY and shriveled-up from
smoking cigarettes on the outside" !"
The above statement was made
amid applause upon the floor OF the
Georgia house of representatives by
Mr. Williams of Laurens during an
earnest appeal in behalf of a meas
ure to make it a misdemeanor for any
minor 10 be detected smoking ciga-
rette or with cigarette materials N
his possession, except he disclose t.
name of the person who furnished
the same.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-07-26
CAR EXPECTS CIVIL WAR.
Agrarian Question, Now Before tho
Doun,a, Causes Wide Breach.

A st. Petersburg dispatch says:
The adoption by the house of an ad-
dress to the nation on the agrarian,
it is feared, will precipitate the ma
ton into civil war. All hope Of a REQ
onciliation Is vanishing and the gov
ernment is evidently preparing to take
up the gauge Of battle when it e
formally thrown down.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-01
FAvORlTES ARE BEATEN.
Two arc Withdrawn at Woonsocket
and Driver Of Third Is PenaIized.

Wconsockct. X. l., July G-y"avcrites
Were defeated i'll each of the three events
OF the first day Of the two-week,' harness
meeting on tito " uonsocEet half mile
track today. OlGer ", the favorite n
the 2.J, tr"t, was drawn in the fourth
heat The iarorite in the Els pace Young
Chimes, was drawn in thr fourth heat
two veterinaries certifying that the horse
was Ill AMI unI ble to race further
Prior TO the fourth heat of Tie 216 trot
Gibbons. the driver Of the favorite. Bert
s., WIS called tC the judges stand and
ordered to go in and win or else take the
pun 5ilment. The horse did not win the
fourth heat. and the Judges promptly de
clared off all bets on the race. Tie drIv-
er will me pcnalized later. The sumna-
rieS:
The 2y5 trut, purse :3c"-Ex Fin, br II,
Burke). /. /. g. /: Ella Hail. b m Rais-
tom, 5, >, ], ;; J. {. L., blk Z ULarocheI.
., 4, ., ): Croescus, b & ,Younsp. 4, !, ), };
Walter Sharpe, b h (BrewsterD, =, :, 1, 1.
Prince Of Monaco. b Dunn; s. s. !. 6;
Ray Beta, g Gates. :. 8, S. Dr.; Olger
W, br III (O'NeilD. 8. 6, 6. dr.; John
WOodcock. Smith. dis: NclsyOnc.
d m t+larlln), uls LIME -.-cii' -'-fN'
2a9l4, 2..9ll
Tic us pace. purse 500. o. j.. oh g
BrusiO, L, II, l, !, /; George NJ, ch :
CRrewster), i, >. II, Z, 3: Miss Austin. b ~
(shermam. 3. ], 6. s. 5; Red Pepper. eli s
CFox). ., 3, 10, =, 2: Sol Stone. Cketch-
AND, 6. 10, ?, H. 4; Listen, br g. c.
O'Ntiln. 2, 8, 8. 3, Z; hardwood. oh Z
O,ibbonsp, 10, 5. S, G; Nat H., ch d'al-
c. Crt.p TO I.r m 'hJIr( h
ILL., S. ., ;, 8, dr.; Botany, tLarche).
II, Z, Z, 10 dr.; Young Chimes, b = PaGe',
4. A. 3. dr.: Belle Direct. re m CIV. ON'IiD
I. dr. Time. 2.16l4. 2.16h, 2.l9. 2.1i}3. 219A-
Thu ZIG trot. purse %51-Tom L.ary. or
9 tTinglcv and Forshcr). !. 3, J. ]; BcIt -
CHI z tC;ibhunsp. >, l. :. ,; .Andriscus, DIX
{ CBrusicl. 5, >, ;. DIR. Time, PIG. -
- 223l1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-01
BEHR BEAT HIMSELF.
l armed Wins Second Leg in Conowood
Tennis Cup at Boston.

Boston, July 31.-William A. Larned
of Summit y. J.. won second leg i'll
the LonEwood cup today by defeating
Karl Ii. Eehr Of Yale in the challenge
match Of tho Longwood Cricket Club 8
annual tennis tournament, three sets to
one. The scores We're Sc. Sc. CO. So.
1t was contest in which steadineSS
Of the veteran won against the bril-
liant but crratiC play Of one of the new
aspirants for tennis honors Rehr very
often showcd tennis that would have
won easily had he been able to continue
the play. but numerous double faults
ami thc almost invariable failure to get
lis first service in bounds gave Larned
a much easier victory than the score
would seem to indicate. In fact, Lared
let Rchr beat himself.
Larcd's victory today gave him two
legs in the third challenge cup offered
by the LonEwood Cricket Club, the sec
ond cup being already in Larned's pos
session
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-01
BASEBALL NOTES.

Waddell will be back in the game in
side of 10 DAYS
Washington is 4 warm baseball city.
They navc seven different leagues
there.
Montreal has released Louis Rapp,
the former Manchester third basenan,
Internationally.
First Baseman Hal Chase of the
Highlanjers is suffering from a strain
ed ligament in his left leg.
Burch. the new st. Louis outfieldcr
was presented with a gold watch and
Il fob by friends in Brooklyn.
Rhodes, the new find of the st. Louis
Nationals, is diminutive chap, prob
ably the smallest in the league
Jim" O'Rourke has a new third
baseinan in Powell, captain of the
Trinity College team of last season.
Pat Powers says that $500 has been
expended UP to date to strengthen the
Providence club. and more will be
spent IL necessary.
Out in the Three I League. Davenport
and Decatur went II innings the other
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-01
THE WEEKS SCHEDULES.
\ tTIONAI. LEAGUE.

Na loNhl' IIIJh'Il II.
Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday CinCinnati az PoStOn. Chicago at
Philadelphia. St Louis at New York,
Pttshurg ut Brooklyn.
Saturday PittsburG at Boston. Chicago
at New York. St. I.nuiS at Philadelphia
Cincinnati Mt i@rooitlyn
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Wednesday. THURSDAY. Friday and Sat
urday-Boston ut Chicago. Washington al
St Louis. New York at Detroit, Phila
dclphia ut Cleveland.
Sunday Philadelphia at Chicago. New
York 1T St Louis.
NEW E.,GLAND LEAGUE.
WedncSdl Wynn ut IIavcrhilI Lowell
at New Bedford. Manchester at Fall Riv-
or. Lawrence at Worcester.
Thursday-Havernill at Lynn. Lowell nj
New Bedford. Manchester at Fan River
Lawrence at Worcester.
F'rid1y-Lynn at Worcester. Lowell ri
FAN Rivcr. Manchester at New Bedford
IIaverhill Mt Lawrence.
Satur1 Worcester at Lynn. Lowell al
Fall River, Lawrence at Haverhill, Man
chester at New Bedford.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Wednesday and Observation-Disclosures
at Newark. Jersey CITY 1T Baltimore
Montreal at Buffalo. Toronto at Roch
cS!'r
F'riday-Providcncc at Baltimore. To
ronto at Montreal. Buffalo at Rochester
-ProvidenCa at Baltimore
Itwo gamesl. Newark at Jersey city. To
rrnto at Montreal. Buffalo at Rochester
1.-TWO Cames,.
Surday-Iersey city at Newark Toron-
10 at Montreal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-01
BOXING NOTES..

Max Cote of Biddeford went down to
Eagle lake in Aroostook county q week
ago and fought 10 rounds with Frank
Conlcy. brother Of Eddy Conley. the
wcll-known wclterweight. No decision
Was permitted. hut Max says he had all
the best of it. He was handsomely used
and has an offer to fight return
match with Conloy at Fort Kent. Max
intends to go into the fighting game
i'll earnest this fall and is open to any
man of his weight in New EnClrnd.
After the fight Max took = tri, through
Canada. which he enjoyed very much.
ont returning until the latter part Of
the week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-01
A Noted French Physician Advocates
ChjcIet Chewing

DR.. l.. Meunier. who is possibly the
most eminent patholoSist in France
has been Investigating the American
habit of Chclet chewing and he an
nounces in the Bulletin deS Sciences
Pharmacologiques" the results of his
inquiries. He says: 1T increases the
flow of saliva five or six times, and
this materially aids in the digestion of
starchy foods. Experiments proved
that from 80 to 10 per cent. more starch
was made soluble and therefore
digestihle in the case Of the ChicIet
chewcrs." For acidity of the stomach
DIR. Meunier recommends Chiclet
chewing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-01
SPORTING NOTES..

A large party gathered at the Mild
Driving park Saturday afternoon and
witnessed two very exciting races and
an interesting ball game. In the 2.2.
class Fernando, owned by Palmer
Bros. of Patten, was an easy winner;
Lizzie Wilkes. owned by l.. 3. Ireland
Of Bangor. was SoConu. I'm the 2.3.
class, BESSIE Wilkes. a bay mare owned
and driven by Wesley Cookson OF
Milo. won the race in straight heats
being closely pursued in the final heat
by RuGgles. owned by Ireland of Ban
gor. The 30 class purse was 500
and the 2.35 class purse was 1928. The
ball game between Henderson ana
Brnwnville was full Of sensational plays
and many errors. There We're eight in
ningS. the final score standing to a.
in favor Of Brownville
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-01

ohe Of +. w. Burns livery horses. a
promising fcur-year-old by Lord Duff
Term. was completely ruined about 700
O'Clock Sunday evening on the Dorsey
MI, Main street, Fort Fairfield, from be-
ing frightened by an automobile run
rather rapidly by some of the boys of
me village. The auto was going up
me NIL. the team. containing Robert
Nelson and Ned Giberson. was coming
down. The suddenness of the autos
coming and its loud putting caused the
morse TO jump sideways, tipping the
covered carriage over completely. Both
the occupants were thrown out, prac-
tically unhurt. The horse then ran up
street, and was stopped opposite j.. J.
Dorsey's stable. The men then got in
again and drove to the Burns stable.
but the horse was cut considerably in
the hind legs and his back apparently
injured seriously. Mr.. Burns gave
$50 for this horse short time ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-01

The Business Mems Association Of
1ioulton has appointed a committee to
determine if possible the Feasibility of
building new trottinG park in town.
1t is understood that a desirable and
suitable tract Of land has been offered
back of the so-callcd "horsc-back' and
shown regarding the matter. One of
considerable enthusiasm is being
the plans now regarded as favorable by
the promoters of the scheme is to or
eanize stock company with a capital
Of $4,000 with shares at the price of
800 each.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-01
Lawrence Shuts Out Fall
River One to Nothing
Lynn Has a Close One With
New Bedford, Winning 3 to z.
HavsrhiII 4; Manchester 2---loWsIl and
Worcester Do Not Play.
new ENGLAND LEAGUE,
AT LAWRENCE.

Lawrence turned the tables on Fall
River and won in an exciting plcherS
battle in which runs and base hits were
scarce Whiting and Swanson were pit
tel against each other AMI Whiting he'd
a shade the better of it.
Lawrence 80 x-l-5-l
Fall River 80 0 Q 0 90 :
Understanding and Cole; swanson
ard Waters. Time, 1.3o. Umpire.
O'Rcilly.
AT LYNN.
Wallis splendid control brought victory
HON. to LINN over New Bedford ! 10 ::
Ths local MAN struck out 10 men TOUR Oh
them rrtIri.:; Oh three pitch ttls.
Lynn ...:....;...G oS-e-9
New Bedford 20 g i %
Rattcrirs-VIil and Madden: Elliott ana
Braun. Time. la. Umpire. Henry.
AT HANERHILL
Haverhill defeated Manchester by tune :
~ batting and daring Easc running tn=
final score being to = , :,
HaverhilI 30 0O2 0 l X-4-l2.S
Batteries-Cross and McCabe; Mcfart-
lin and Ahearn. Time, l.H Umpire
Stafford.