davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-04-26

Burying the Democratic party is
what we might have expected from
the Atlanta editor. His name has a
sepulchral sound.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-04-26
PROSPERITY NEWS.
Accident Below Prosperity-Mail
Riders Fantastic Chariot-Per-
Sonal.

i'''l'''ilS, NI'lll -C.-Ali L. ant
Mrs. j. b. Latham, of Little Noun
tain, spent some time in town last
week.
Mrs. May Tickel, granddaugh
ter of Mrs. Elizabeth Sheppard, died
last week in Abbeville, S. G.
Another of we editors has been do.
ing things again. This time it is Ed,
itor A. b. Cahgile, of Saluda. He
was married to Miss Beulah Jay on
Sunday. April 81, by Rev. Mr.. Cros.
land.
Oh, yc mail riders, We r. +. D
boys! Oh yes, all Of YOU should have
seen the Fantastic chariot that the
rider of No. 4 came into town with
OH last Friday. 1t was bedcckcd, be-
chained, bcroped, and-and, we'll
No. took your correspondent up to
Lybrand and Bedenbaugh s to view
it in all its beauty and it was sure
a "beaut.' Ben Hur never saw SC
gaily a bedecked vehicle and the
next day he had to go out with
hind wheels. Oh but wasn't it a
sight and so funny!
Miss Jessie Moseley is visiting in
Newbcrry this week.
Misses jamie Russell, Maud Liv-
ingston, and Mary Willis spent Sat
urday and Sunday with their class
mate, Miss Hattie Seasc.
Miss Lille May Russell returned
from Washington, D. c., on Tuesday
Her many friends give her a glad
welcome.
Miss Matte Miller is visiting Mrs.
j. B. Hartman.
Miss Josie Thompson has returned
from her visit to Due West.
Mr.. Y. l.. Gallman has been on q
visit to his aunt, Mrs. L. S. Bowers
and friends.
Mr.. w. B. Wise the ubiquitous
"baccer man, was in town ovel
Sunday on his way to Georgia.
Col. Butler has been in town che
past few days shaking hands with
his many friends. Col. Butler is one
of the veterans Of the road.
Mr.. Robert Werts, of Saluda, came
over with Editor Cargile, to witness
the marriage.
Mr.. S. D. Duncan is at work max
ing the blocks for his concrete build
ing.
Rev. DR.. Scherer preached very
interesting sermon in Grace church
Sunday. He was attentively heard
by large congregation.
Miss Mary Kinard is expected
home from Atlanta this week.
Mr.. Mattison, of Columbia, gave
an exhibition in the city hall on
Tuesday evening showing the San
Francisco after the earthquake and
moving pictures much to the delight
Of young America.
There is some talk OF "spelling
bce.' or an old time "skule' in the
near future. This will be interesting
to say the least.
The early closing movement has
not been fully canvassed as yet. A
committee is at work getting sigma
lures. The announcement will be
made next week as OF what will be
done in the matter Of early closing.
Quite serious accident occurred
a. Martin Brothers. mills. about six
miles south Of Prosperity, last Thurs
da" afternoon. While Mr.. Os Mar
tin had his attention called to some
m'"r, OXncr, one nr the helpers at
the saw. was caught and drawn into
il and had both legs cut. The left
on" was entirely cut off half way be-
tween the knee and ankle. The right
one was cut nj the knee. The knee
cen was cut Of and the bone exposed.
nrs. J. I. Bedcnhau9h and G. r. Hun
ter operated. taking off the left leg
Just below the knee. The right will
be taken off so soon as Oxner is able
to undergo the operation.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-04-26

Mr.. Roosevelt evidently believes
that the best kind Of peace is that
obtained by the strong man armed
with big stick.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-04-26
Sec. No. 2: J. J. Singley, from Gus
Kibler hill to Columbia road.
Rooms Trestle Road.

| Oec. NO. IL. IL. hOOn, from w. II.
Kiblcr TO James Risers.
Little Mountain Road
Sec. No. l: Sigh B. Wicker, from
Walnut tree to incorporation of Lit
] tie Mountain.
! Mt. Tabor Road. :.
Sec. No. l: w. b. Kibler, from Co.
lumbia road to the line of DR.. J. l..
Bowers.
Sec. No. 9: DR.. J. l.. Bowers, from
line Of DR.. J. L. Bowers to Little
Mountain incorporation.
Bedenbaugh Road.
Sec. No. |: Jacob Hawkins, from
Mt. Tabor road to Counts road.
Counts Road.
Sec. No. l: Waller +. Counts, from
Columbia road to st. Pauls road.
Columbia Road.
Sec. No. /: B. S. Sigh, from Little
Mountain incorporation to railroad
crossing above, j. B. Kempson s. Also
from E. E. Sligh's to John A. Sheely,
Jr.
Sec. No. 2: John S. Watts, from
railroad crossing above j. B. Kemp
sons to railroad crossing above j.
Cal. Singley's.
Sec. No. 3: p. H. Kinard, from rail
road crossing above J. Cal. Singley's
to Prosperity incorporation.
Sec.' No. 4: j. w. Ellison, from
Prosperity incorporation to Colony
church.
Sec. No. S: Willie p. Fellers, from
Colony church to George Neel's.
Overseers in No. 8 Township.
Dutch Road.
Sec. No. |: J. w. Long, from Mt.
! Tabor church to Mrs. Matte Metts.
Sec. No. 2: Jessie Boland, from
Mrs. Matte Metts to Mission bridge.
Sec. No. 3: J. A. Riddle, from
Mission bridge to Corks Ferry road.
Mt Pilgrim Road.
See. No. /: B. L. Miller, from
Slighs to Camping Creek bridge.
Sec. No. 2: j. j. Miller, from Camp
ing Creek bridge to Corks Ferry road.
Hartman Road.
Sec. No. 1: B. O. Lovelace, from
Columbia road to John A. Longs.
Sec. No. 2: j. P. Cook, from John
a. Longs to Corks Ferry road.
Corks Ferry road.
Sec. No. l: J. T. Livingston, from
Prosperity incorporation to Fed
Stockman's.
Sec. No. 2: L. D. Morris, from War
ner place to jim Moore's.
Sec. No. 3: Irwin Long, from Jim
Moole's to Lexington line.
Bush River Road.
Sec. No. l: Dave Cannon, from Lex
ington line to Camping Creek.
Sec. No. 2: Lafayette Dominick,
from Camping Creek to Fed Stock
mans.
Sec. No. 3: Clifton Mills, from
Corks Ferry road TO the Wood place.
Dutch Road.
Sec. No. 4: w. B. Wise, from Fair
view school house to Buffalo creek.
Sec. No. S: T. J. Boozer, Jr., from
Buffalo creek to Simpson ferry road.
Mills Road.
J. B. Mills, from Bur Connelly's to
Holley ferry road.
Harmon Road.
Sec. No. l: Cal. Corley, colored,
from Marcus Testers to Bolton Stock
man.
Holleys Ferry Road.
Sec. No. 1: George Livingston, from
Cooks mill to Mills road.
Sec. No. 2: Brady Long, from Mills
road to ONeall school house.
See. No. 3: Thompson Sheely, from
O'Neall school house to Saluda river.
Simpson Ferry Road.
See. No. 1: G. e. Dominiclk, from
Simpson 5 ferry to Walnut stump.
See. No. 2: Thomas Bedenbaugh,
from Walnut stump to D. NJ. Bedcn-
bau2h's.
New Out Road
Sec. No. 1: Jim Wise, from w. G..
Dcrrick's to Simspon ferry road.
New Gut Road.
Sec. No. 1: j. Bennett rDominick,
from Simpsons ferry road to steel
bridge road.
Prosperity Road
Src No. I. @ n Rro,vn fro,, tbo
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-04-26

Sec. No. l: w. r. Lester, from
Timothy creek road to ST. Lukcs road.
Sec. No. 2: c. II. NLinnick, from
Etl1imon place to SusWA Boldan
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-08-06
ATLANTIC BAND
TO PLAY HOST
POPULAR MUSICAL 'ORGA#lZA
TON TO CONDUCT EXC@R-
SION TO CUMBERLAND

The Atlantic band, BrunAwicl
popular musical bunch, is goAng to
give a great big excursion tov Cum
berland island on Thursday next The
band has always answered the call
o. the people of this city, and now, iii
turn, they are going to call upon the
people to respond to their little entcH-
prise which is for the purpose of
better equipment for the band
he steamer Emmelne will leave
the city at $50 in the morning and
returning will leave Cumberland at
O'Clock, arriving in the city at s.
At the popular resort dancing, surf
Rthng and plenty of music will be
ne order of the day, to say nothing
of good dinner al the hotel Cunlhe4-
land
The aNeursion VIII no doubt prove
a very" popular one and a large crowd
viii go over to ei ~ the day
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-08-06

There's grave danger nom tho pls
gYe OF Coughs and Colds that are 50
prevalent, unless You take Dr. KingA
New Discovery for Consumption
Coughs and Colds, Mrs Geo Walls
Of Forest City. Me, writes: IRE "a
Godserd to people living In climate
where coughs and colds prevail,
nd It quickly ends them. 1t pro
tents Pneumonia, cures LaGrippe
gives wonderful relief IN Asthms aud
Hay Fever, and makes week lungs
strong enough to ward on ConsumD-
sion, Coughs and Colds. Soc ana
g1.sS. Guaranteed by Smith FsRe
rRsN. @gsAg aatkls Is
Douglas Island news., 1907-10-23
Notice of Settlement.

Tn the matter of the Estate of John Nylaud, Deceased.
 Tn the United States Commissioners Court for Alaska, Division No. 1, Juneau Precinct. Whereas, the undersigned, administrators of the above entitled estate did, on the 9th day of October, 1907, file in the above court his final report and accounting; and
 Whereas, pursuant to the prayer ot said petition the Court did on said day make and enter herein an order directing that notice of hearing soid final account be given as by law provided on December 14th, 1907, at ID o'clock a. m, of said day,
 Notice is hereby given that all persons in terested in said estate shall file their objec- tlons, if any, to said fiual report and account or any particular item thereof on or before said date, and may appear before the above entitled court on said date and show cause, if any, why said final account should not Do settled aud allowed and the administrators and his bondsmeu be discharged from fur ther duty or liability in that behalf.
 JOHN LUNDQUIST, Administrator of the Estate of John Nyland, Deceased
 First publication October 9, 1907.
 Last publication November l3 l0OI.
Douglas Island news., 1907-10-23

Poor old John Brady is busted. What a wicked old world this is, anyway. John was a servant of the Lord and saved money. He had that money ID his pants pocket all right and he went down to Boston to be among his kind. But Johns experience at Sitka selling boards and blackstrap molasses was not the kind of an experience that makes one worldly wise. John listened to the beguihng voice of the promoter, and he not only put his own hard earn ed money into the mysterious balance but he induced his friends to. Now John is not only broke, but he has taken bis friends with him.
Douglas Island news., 1907-10-23
Shipping Gold Dust in Cans.

The Fairbanks News thus describes the system of shipping gold in 4-pound cans by mail from the Panama:
 "The dust is carefully weighed after it is assayed, and then is put in sepa- rate gold boxes. Then comes the mail inr clerk of the bank, who carefully takes the gold, weighs ont enough so that the entire package, gold dust, tin box, sack, tags and all weigh exactly four poands. He then seals the box and the package, puts on the package sI.36 in postage and turns itover to the registry clerk of the post office, who makes out for every individual package of four pounds a separate registry re- ceipt. Later the clerk takes the pack ace and puts it in a sealed envelope and encloses a red registry return card and 8 gray package return card. Next, the package, which is now sealed and nc one is supposed to know of 1t other shan that it is a sealed registered pack age, is entered in bill book for regis try. Then the packages are placed in a sack. A registry bill is made out and placed on the sack. This rotary lock is not opened until it reaches it's desti- raticn. The bill on the inside of the sack shows the nun Der, and the card that is sent in ordinary mail shows the number of the lock.
 "The real story behind all of the can ming of gold is the gold dust robbery that took place on the steamer Tanana a year ago. When the insurance com panies were forced to make up the de- fciency caused by the robbery they at once got busy with the guarantee clauses in order to find out the extent of their liability. The attorneys of the banking interests in Seattle examined the contracts ou the backs of shipping receipts, and asked the express com panies to modify the objectionable clause. This the express companies re- fused to do. The attorneys then ad- vised that the gold be shipped by reg istered mail and that DO shipment be made by express. The wires on the matter were kept hot for day or two, and in the end the local banking insti- tntiony commenced to melt their gold into bars that weighed just four pounds or, more properly speaking, fraction less, so that these could be put into packages the total weight of which would be four pounds"
Douglas Island news., 1907-10-23

A number of the boys who have been out to other camps during the summer, are coming back to Douglas Island. AL most every boat brings few of them. They come back, some of them, with sad story to tell of how, after several months of hard work, the mine closed down and they were paid in promises. Many concerns start up with offers of bic wages to workmen, steady work and short hours, but, in the end, the man who sticks to his Treadwell job, comes out with the most money. Douglas Is- land is all right for a man who really wants to work-and he IS sure he VIII get bis money, too.
Douglas Island news., 1907-10-23

1OSOO it. to house 1Sx3S it., 25O.9 feet to house 1Ox12 it. PISS feet to house 1OX12 ft; 42l:4 it: to Cor. No. 10, spruce post scribed \ Thence N. Ho 5S E. War. S2 OO' Fl 5.8 it. lode line 2S. 100 it. to center of railroad tres tie; 65.5 it. to Cor. No. l, the place of begin ming.
 Containing an area of 2.l6l A.
 READY BULLION No. 3.
 Beginning at Cor. No 1, identical with Cor. No : of the Ready Bullion No. lode of this survey, from which corner U. $. Loc. distant; thence N. II . 53' E. War. 93o OO. Fl 5.8 it. to lode line; g 1t. to center of railroad trestle, 51 & it. to Cor. No. 2, identical with Cor. No. 6 Ready Bullion No. lode of this FReS Thence S. 87o 57' E. War. S2 . 3o' EI along mean high tide line of Gastneau Channel 17O4 1t. to Cor. No. 8, a stone marked USS The Thence S. slo 5P E. War. S4 OO' E.I along mean high tide line of Gastinean Channel 1865 fit. to center of Pinch pipe, i3l6 1t. to Cor No. 4, stone marked U SS 1884, from which s. F.. Cor; oi pgmP,house' l9XSO It., bears N. 5Oo 50' w. 27l.7 1t. distant;
 Thence s. 4l . 5S' W. 1000 it. to center of railroad trestle 4.7 1t to the edge of discov- cry shaft 6X6X5 it. deepand 46O It. to lode line 50.7 ft. leave shaft 6l2 1t. to Cor; No. 3, lode Sur. No. 10i.a hemlOclS post Scribed U $ 76S-5 from which corner center of open cut it. wide 3 ft. deep bears $. SI Io OO E. lUI it., Cor. No. s Golden Chariot bears S. SG0 l2 |. 177.3 fl. distant:
 line G. Golden Chariot Lode Sur, No li, given in said survey as s. 5 . 4O E., 4l2.6 it. to Ready Bullion Mill, 475.S ft. leave Ready Bullion Mill, 55S.9 it. to Cor. No. l. the place Of beginning.
 Containing .S9S A.
 Total area of Ready Bullion No. and Ready Bullion No. 3 is S.559 A.
 Adjoining claims are the Omega Lode, No. 105, and Omega MillSto Sur. lO5-B on the Southwest.
 Original notice of location of Ready Bull lion No. 4 Lode appears of record in the office of the Recorder of Juneau Recording District, in Book 16 of Lodes at page IS thereof; amended location in Book l0 of Lodes at page l14 of the records of said of fee. Ready Bullion No. 8, the original loca- tiOn notice appears of record in the records of Juneau Recording District. in Book lG of LodeS, page 19; amended location in Book 10 of Lodes at page Il4 of the records of said office.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 22nd day of October, 1907. ..
 For himself and his CO-Owner the
 Cincinnatti-AlaSSa Mining Company. ORDERED that the foregoing notice of application for patent be published in the Douglas Island News, weekly newspaper printed at Douglas, Alaska. which Is hereby designated the newspaper published nearest the land sought to be patented, for the stat
 JOHN W. DUDLEY,
 Register 1st pub. Oct. 23, 1907. Last pub. Jan. 1, 19oS
Douglas Island news., 1907-10-23

Fresh fat Turkeys, Spring Chickens and Hens, Cranberries, Celery Hothouse Lettuce, P ars ley, green Onions, Gu cumbers, Cabbage, Car 70 tS. s qu s h, Pumpkins, Turnips, green and red Pep pers, Tomatoes, Beets Garlic, Onions, Par snipS, Sweet Potato s Scotch Kale, Red Cabbage. Fresh Fish Shrimp, Ranch Eggs and Eastern Eggs, Star and Premium Hams and Bacon Fresh and Pickled Tongues, Bologna and Summer Sau- sage, Fresh Smoked and Salt Herring, Smoked Beef sliced, Boiled Ham sliced, Sour pickles and Dill Pickles, Pickled Olives, BeetS and Saur Kraut. Ooligan Spiced Russian Cav far and Sardines, An chovies Cod Fish and Salmon Bellies, Cheese of all kinds, Imported Swiss, Ro- chefOrt, Edam, Im- perial, Br @ akfast Cream, Limburger, Honey in glass jars, Fresh Apple Cider and Vinegar, Fresh Meats and Game at Wholesale and Re
 tail,
Douglas Island news., 1907-10-23
For Sa1e--At a Bargain.

A neat, cozy little four room cottage and corner lot, 4th and F streets, in good repair; always rented at $500 per month. Owner leaving; must sell quick. S425.OO cash. JOHN HENSON x Co.,, Insurance & Real Estate Agents, Front
 Straet
Douglas Island news., 1907-10-23

The Grand Campof the Arctic Broth erbood is in session at Tacoma. The next one should be held in South America.
Douglas Island news., 1907-10-23

Postmaster Samson, of Skagway, was not strong enough for the job-and re signed.
Douglas Island news., 1907-10-23

The Skagway Alaskan argues polite al questions like the old woman Kept tavern.
Douglas Island news., 1907-10-23

When in doubt as to where to buy watches or jewelry, plated or solid sil- verware, alarm or parlor clocks, just step in to the Kemmis Jewelry Store and see if you can not be pleased with the goods the displayed.
Douglas Island news., 1907-10-23
St. Luke's Church

Sunday School is held every Sunday at eleven o'clock.
 Service will be held at the present as announced from time to time.
Douglas Island news., 1907-10-23

The bubonic plague has struck Se- attle Rats!
Douglas Island news., 1907-10-23

PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY
Douglas Island news., 1907-10-23

Ist pub. Oct 23, 1907. Last pub. Jun. 1, 1908.
Douglas Island news., 1907-10-23

1CS OO it. to house 1SxSS it., 25O3 feet to house
 1Ox12 it.; PISS feet to house IOX12 ft; 421:4 it: to Cor. No. 10, spruce post scribed U SS
 Thence N. Al . 5S E. War. g Q OO' Fl 5.8 it. lode line 2S.0O it. to center of railroad tres tie; 65.5 ft to Cor. No. l, the place of begin uiup
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-18
ACCIDENTS
ALARMING
AUTOISTS
Massachusetts, Association
Offering Reward For
Law Breakers.

BOSTON, July 1S.-Nine pedestrians
have lost their lives and thirty-four have
been injured as a result OF automobile
accidents in Massachusetts, within the
past twenty-siX days, according 10 sta
tistics compiled and made public today
by the Safe Roads Automobile Associa-
ton.
In the twenty-six days there have been
ninety-two collisions in which automo-
biles have figured. The investigations
conducted by the association show that
out Of sixteen cases looked into. the
operator was 70 blame in thirteen.
Convinced that radical measures must
be adopted If these accidents are TO be
stopped. the association has offered re-
wards for conviction of operators who
do not leave their names after an acct
dent, and have also offered 70 reward
evidence which shall secure the convic-
ton of persons operating automobiles
while under suspension or after revoca-
ton OF their licenses.
Evidence leading 70 the conviction OF
persons attaching numbers TO vehicles
other than those TO which the numbers
have been assigned will also be reward
ed by the association
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-18
COOL COLONIAL BEACH
ATTRACTING THR0NGS

The big steamer St. Johns Is making
her daily trips 20 Colonial Beach. and
large thTongs are going 10 the Atlantic
City OF Washington 20 enjoy a days
outing where the green waters roll.
The St Johns leaves here at s:45 a. m.
tomorrow. and will make one Of her
quick runs to the Beach, arriving there
shortly after l p. N. -Four and o half
hours will be given to enjoy the fine
boating. bathing and Grabbing. and the
steamer will leave for home at p. m.
reaching here about 1890 p. m. The
regular weekend trips Of the st. Johns
will be made this week, when the
steamer will leave here Saturday after
noon at 5:45 and again at s:45 a. m
Sunday.
The big. dancing pavilion and bath
room building erected by the Washing
ton and Potomac Steamboat Company
at Colonial Beach has been completed
and Is in use. It Is a handsome building
and Is modern IN fits fittings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-18
TYING DEVICES PICKED,
TESTS NOW TO BEGIN

The commission Of postal experts that
has had under consideration the ques-
ton OF adopting a tying Irvine 10 use
in the postal service as a partial sub
stitute for Irvine, has completed the
task Of classifying the devices.
1t is stated that about 200 devices
were submitted by inventors. the major
ity of which possessed merit. The COM
mission, however. has eliminated all but
eight, which possessed superior merit.
The inventors have been requested TO
furnish the department with about 5000
Of each OF the preferred inventions. and
II is the purpose of the commission
10 give these a thorough practical test.
The devices will be tested in the rail-
way mail service, in q number OF near
by pOstofnces, and in the pneumatic
tube service at New York city The
commission plans to commence the test
in about ten days, or as soon
inventors can supply me necessary
number Of the devices.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-18
DANCING BY MOONLIGHT
ON STEAMER ST. JOHNS

The steamer Harry Randall viii make
another Of those pleasant evening runs
on the river Sunday evening next. leav-
ing here at $50 o'clock. and returning
will arrive here at about 1880 p. m.
These evening runs on the river are
particularly enjoyable these hot days.
and as the steamer sails down the Po-
tomac Sunday next concert music will
be rendered by the orchestra. The run
viii be one of about forty miles. Mon
day evening the big and fast steamer
St Johns will inaugurate a series Of
Monday evening dancing trips on the
river the steamer leaving her wharf
here al 6:s5 o'clock, and returning reach
home about IL O'Clock. The st. Johns
has ample deck room for a large thrOng
OF dancers. The trips Sunday and Mon
dsy nights will be made the more en-
1oyable by the fact that there will be a
moon those nights that will illuminate
Toe river. The regular fare will be
charged for these trips. and stops will
be made at Alexandria.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-18
BOATS TO JAMESTOWN
AFFORD NAVAL VIEW

Tourists going TO jamestown via this
city are taking advantage of the Nor
folk and Washington. Steamboat Com
pany's day service in greater numbers
every day. The sail down the river
aboard the comfortably appointed
steamers, which leave at a m. is de-
hghtful. and the numerous historic
points en- route command the constant
attention of passengers. In Hampton
Roads the steamers sail close 10 the
anchored batticships. giving one an idea
or the naval might OF Uncle Sam" The
steamers stop at Old Point Comfort both
ways. and al TIE exposition wharf on
the south-bouUG trip. For those who
prefer 10 travel by nigh: there are the
regular liners leaving. Seventh street
wharf daily at $50 p. m. Convenient con-
nections are made at Norfolk with
steamers for New York. Providence.
and Boston. ana also rail connections.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-18

characterization. Marsden. Harris. Ernst.
Heyden. 2; Pullium. Parquette. Smoot and
Newman First base by er-ors-Eckington, 4;
Bloomingdaie, l. Left on bases-Eckington.
Z: Bloomingdale. 3 First base on balls-IOn
Callahan, ?; or Mckee. 2: of Buckley 2
Innings pitched-By Buckley. !; by Mckee, Z.
Hits made-On Callahan. s: of Buckley, 2:
on Mckee, ]. Struck out-By Callahan, Z;
by Buckley, l. by Mckee, g. Two-base hits
Newman. Pullium. and Marsden- Sacrifice
hit-Harris. Stolen bases-Sebastian. Harris
Nichols. Mccarthy, 2; Leland, 3; Stewart
Turner. z. Meek. Ernst. 2 PuIlium. New
man 2; Parquette 2; Smoot. Callahan. Hey
den. and Cunningham. Double play-Se-
bastian 20 Turner. Passed balls-Pullium
2; Stewart, /. Umpire-Mr. Glunt. Time
OF garne-1 hour and 80 minutes