davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-03-23

(The clever daughter of Gen: and 1rs
John A. Logan and wife Of Lieut. Col
William Tucker, U. g. A.. Mrs. MARY
country. She IL prominent in Washing
ton society. Owing to the delicate health
of her younger son Mrs. Tucker has es-
tsslisnsd herssf on from the national
nous and her crops are entirely creditable
to her as q farmer of abilityJ
So rapid has been the advance OF
women into all branches Of trade and
every opening for q livelihood that
women to-day compelled to seek an
avenue Of seK-support find great dif-
ficulty in gaining an opportunity. IN
these occupations 80 long considered
advantageous competition has re-
duced the salaries until now they are
below a living" footing. This is
| day Of specialists. In every branch
| taken ND by women only experts COM
| mand salaries commensurate with
the education and ability of the col
| lege graduate, or even the high
school graduate. The monotony OF
ONCE work. the drudgery Of the
school room, the tax on health and
the desire for outdoor life or life
having more independ ence Of thought
and action, have led many women to
take up occupations heretofore consid
cred the province of men.
There are to-day women coopers
women ranch owners and managers
women mine operators, women mai
carriers, women "motormen," WON
an blacksmith, and SO on. But M
other field offers woman the return
financially and physically, on the cap
ital invested, nor gives her the added
time for pleasurable occupations ant
mental improvement that farmint
does. Women by nature are en-
dowed with patience with small de
tails, desire to experiment and
readiness to adopt new ideas, whicl
specially At her for q successful
farmer.
The day when woman's work on tn
farm consisted in cooking, washin
dishes, raising a few chickens an
| turkeys for pin money, going to tn
! circus or funeral for diversion. ha
passed. To-day an intelligent womn
, with common sense and practices
ideas can compete creditably wit
men in the management of any branc
of agriculture. The college gradua
|, with her knowledge OF geology. chen
istry, botany, and the other science
should be best fitted for success,
this day of farming on scientific pril
ciples; but she will require the "a
!. II good common sense to solve u
daily problems confronting her, q
the necessity of taking advantage
: things ''at hand" that only practic
nature can grasp.
Those who are less fortunate
their opportunities should not, no.
9 ever. be discouraged from underta
t ing the work. as the scientific know
3 edge can be readily acquired and o.
Z government through the agricultu
. department, Is carrying ON work
the experiment stations the resul
q OF which are being given freq to Z
r. | farmers and those interested in ag
D culture in series Of pamphlets. CO
tanning information and suggestio
I. Of inestimable value and present
in q simple and most practical ma
!. ner. No woman recently gradual
from college with . most indihere
idea Of farming would have oho1
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-03-23

To discover the heart Of an oyster
the fold of hesh which oystermen Gait
the mantle" must be removed. This
IL fatal to the oyster. Of course. but
in the interest Of science and for the
benefit Of the curious" it Is occasion
ally done. When the mantle has been
removed the heart, shaped like cres-
cent or horned moon, IN laid to the
view. The oysters heart h made up
Of two parts, just like that of hu-
man being, one Of which receives the
blood from the gills and the other
drives It out through the arteries.
The Globe-republican., 1907-09-26

4 THERE'S Only Oss@
Miss Mabel Hayes purchased the P l..
Taylor property Y, Avenue Q. last week.
FOB RENT--S00 Hcres Of wheat land
Write me at Dodge C%ity.--Jobn Rapp
tJr. sfe aasc tAi @a NJ sei 3sh 4
Mrs. Ia. U. Lewis and Mrs. p. r.
Wright, o. " akeeta, Okla, spertsa few
daysin IA crimson this Week attending
the fair. They LETT 't.iis morning for
Dodge tity, where they Will VISIT before
returning 70 their homes. ~ Hutchinson
Indep~i dent. y
There isOnly One
Tom Hall. CONSTABLE ~ Blrklin town
ship was in town Tuesday On business con.
nected with his flee. Tom is one Of the
survivors Of the famous charge np San
Juan hill, III which be was shot through
the breast, through the bone Of one leg,
and almost had an ear severed By n mach
etc thrown by one Of the enemy, but he
stayed with his regiment until the last
ditch was taken He was afterwafd in q
Spanish prison for a short time, and re-
NAMED In Cuba three year, 10 the Govern
ment pacifying service.
FOR SALE OR TRADE - One CON
plete steam pillow and threshing outfit.
Consists Of u % horse power, double
cylinder, Gaar Scott blowing engine, one
80 81 Gaar Scott separator, 3 gangs 8.
disc plows, and all the accessories such
as tanks, cables, etc., necessary to
the operation Of same. This outfit will
pillow from 30 to so acres per day at an
average cost of % cents per acre. Will
give satisfaction, Liberal terms. Must
sell at once For further information
apply at this Office, or address Percy e.
Lii, Mt. Hope, Kansas, At
At the last business meeting of the
Dodge City band, the members presented
to F. W. Tyler, who has served as mana
ger and director during the season, q
handsome aud expensive altman
movement gold watch. The manager Of
The Dodge City band is the most cross
grained, i'll natured, sour tempered crank
that ever got out Of a band room alive.
II The members ofthe band md beer iav-
erage feIioas be woufc have been Shot
from ambush. "But the Dodge city bald
boys. sfe away'abevsths average, 30 they
hesPed up, the 8loveliest pile OF GOALS, of,
hrethat ever sinamered upon the top eta
bald head. The manager has been keeps
his disposition y, Ice ever since and
on q vegetable diet in an attempt
to starye the cayenne pepper and dyna
mite out Of his. temper.
The Town of Meade -is busy with Inn
.proyements this fall. A Meade paper
says: "Phelp's auditorium win soon be
completed and'is a great Improvement
to Meade. 1t Is 40 by 1856 foot built Of
stone and Is a handsome building
Main room 40 by So, with a stage % by
feet fitted with the latest scenery.
The floor is Of hard maple and is one OF
the best In the west. The building will
seated with opera chairs aud lighted
By electricity throughout 1t will be-
lsed for skating, dancing. ana public
entertainments Of all kinds. This is an
Improvement long needed in Meade.
The basement and foundation of the new
building to be erected by the Meade
State Bank is complete and the brick on
The ground. This building will be so by |
80 feet, two stories high. There are be.
;ween ten and fifteen thousand feet If
sidewalk being laid IN Meade,
which will greatly add'to the improves
nent Of the city.
There is Only One sts -
The Globe-republican., 1907-09-26

tSsaT w AN \ *ssft Ws@ ANt @&A s%
There 10 Only One. So
The new elevator y nearing com
pIetIon.
CONTRACT. Cigar, 5 cents. One or
a Million.
J. =. Sims has moved into the a.
Russell property. /.
Rev. Gilmore Is holding campmeeting
near the P'airview school house.
r. F. Hammond Is enlarging his house
just west Of the Episcopal Church.
For RENT--Two furnished rooms, also
two office rooms. Sec W. ". Brown. tt
r s. Crane left Tuesday for Hot
Springs, Arkansas. for a few weeks.
L, O.. Mann Is moving his family into
The property vacated by r. q. Bisbee.
Mrs. Walter A. Ward arrived from
Illinois Friday where she spent the
summer. N
e. o. Shook has been clerkiDg inSthe
store during Nh. Smiths visit to Hutch
|inson.
MI. and Mrs. Dempsey Of the Soldiers
Home and their daughter Mrs. Russell of
Bucklin have been visiting relatives a
few days.
Married, IN Thursday at the Meth odist
parsonage In Dodge City, Miss Dorothy
Frasure and Harry Thomas.
An extra fine new Underwood type
writer with al eighteen inch carriage,
was received at the Post Office Tuesday
morning.
CONTRACT. Quality, 8 cent Cigar.
George Il. Morris of Alton, Oklahoma,
joined the field artillery at the recruiting
office here and left Tuesday evening for
jefferson Barracks, Mo, I
FOR SALE; thoroughbred while Eski-
mo dog, Good watch Of house dog. We
are going 70 move Ma aoant take HIN.
FL. NJ. Davis, II mile southeast of Dodge
SSal .sSyfl ngu u
$4.C0 per day Is being offered for men
and teams Nc work sepahes.eOpcrete i'm.
provements, we't of the city, the re-
old culvefrs withTnew ones OF
concrete and other Improvements.
The Globe-republican., 1907-09-26
Notice..

All parties having pictures at Mann's
Photograph Gallery, will please call at
the Bee Hive and get them. We will
open up for business again as soon as we
can secure a suitable room.
Respectfully,
1t r. NJ. Mann.
The Globe-republican., 1907-09-26
4 4 ~ a.s 40
LOCAL NEWS

f6erc h. Onlv One I Az gSsasls
IA dance was given at the rink las
aR, )nday evening.
Miss Edna Kirkpatrick ia taking trans
bpts at the court house.
", s. Kelsey'lost $500 and his pass
nile at the fair In Hutchinson last week.
u. q, Tucker Ia remodeling the property
east Military Avenue, which he recently
Drchased from Mr.. Plunketl. f,
Ira X. Amos and Arthur Rorebaugh, nf
Iray County made proof on their home
Ieads last week before the Land Office
erA.
Elder Cornelius went TO Minneola to-
Jay to conduct the services at the funeral
Mrs. Myers,
IA marriage license was issued on
lsptember the 10th to Harry Thomas and
Dorothy Frasure OF Ford. wv 4
Rev. j. W. Thompson will be here to
Preach both morning and evening
lermons at the P~resbyter an church
sunday.
The Dodge City and Deerield teams
played ball last Sunday on the grounds at
peerfield. The score was s to 6 10 favor
bf Dodge City. N
l.. 9. Grobety, and family who left
Athis city recently, for Washington, d O..
kare now nicely settled 10 their new home,
ut the following address, 6ls F., St., N.
y. Flat No. 2O2.
There is Only One
John Felkel, who has been employed
at 1.-The City Bakery for q mum Der ofyears
has resigned his position and with liza
Beck asA partner vlls open Iids cream
tparlors In one Of Mowers new store
rooms north Of the Bee Hive store,
William Mcfarland, Of Bridgeport,
lOHio, and Miss. Lille. Hayes Of Garden
lCity were married here at the Christian
parsonage at 9 O'Clock yesterday evening
the pastor, Mr.. Cornelius, officiating \
After the ceremony, Mr.. and Mrs.>Mcs
Farland went to Garden City. III
There is Only oss Ef
One Of the Ncourdy Lumber YARD
teams, figured in . runaway last week,
The horses became frightened in some
way and ran wildly down the street and
around the corner by Stubs grocery
store. Frank Newberry, a travelling
man from Kansas CITY stopped the run
Always and won the title of "heron.
Harry j. Bone, United States district
attorney, was the guest Of Chalk Beeson
here Sunday. Mr.. Bone was travelling
overland In a sixty. horsepower auto
mobile, bis destination being Denver.
He was In company with his brother-in-
law, II @. Barrel of Chicago who came
from his home in the auto, and
who will drive the large touring to
Los Angeles. Mr.. Beeson went as far as
Garden City with the tourists.
There is Only One
Miss Minnie McMichael, who teaches
the lst and End grades ID the third ward
school here, fell down the steps of her
sisters home Tuesday evening, which
has resulted in severe injury. One hip is
injured and her wrist broken beside
serious bruises. Miss McMichael was
just recovering from the effects of a fall
last spring, in which her ankle was
sprained and was still using crutches.
She is suffering a great deal from this last
accident.
The Globe-republican., 1907-09-26
Y Eor Sale.

A fine Cleveland bay driving horse,
suitable for lady to drive. Agood step
per, age 7 years. Can be seen at grading
outfit at Stock Yards. st
The Globe-republican., 1907-09-26
For Sale.

i have 200 shares in the Formulation
Lock and Novelty Mfg, Company which
/ will sell for 80 cents per share. ls.sl}e .
W j. Schrader, Santa Fe Depot. it
The Globe-republican., 1907-09-26

There is 0nly one
kSGovrnor Hoch basa ppoin fed 100 dsIe
estsslto representa- ansas afthe Faruser,s
national congress to- be heldlh Oklahoma
City O., Y. beginning October I7fh
Most Of the delegates come from fheranks
of either the active or retired farmers Of
the s'ate. J.L1Finley ex- probateg jadgs
has been appointed from this city.
CONTRACT. A strictly high grade
5 cent cigar.
The following persons were state fair
visitors Mr.. and Mrs. N. j. Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Shook, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nevins, Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell, Mr.. and
Mrs. al Melia, Mr.. and Mrs. Bergin and
family, Mrs. Henry Cook, VIII Cook,
J. G. Lyons, Robert and Henry Brink,
Joe Pinkney, Luther Hatfield, William
Wiley. John and Baker Scott, Charles
and George Gross.
!. CONTRACT. Costs more than other
b cent cigars. Should be and Is better.
WANTED, Now-150 head of cattle to
winter. l~nexhaustible water supply.
Good shelter afforded by 1900 acres Of
apple and catalpa trees. Variety of
%roughuess including cane, kaflr, fodder,
eowpeas, etc. Located 4in@good corn
country, five miles northeast Of Hutchin-
son, Kansas Santa Fe and Missouri
Pacific switches OF the place also Santa
Fe stock yards. Address the Yaggy
Plantation Co., Hutchinson, Hams. tt
There is Only One
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-18
Raglan Grabs Everything in Sight.

The locals at this time, however, were
equal to the occasion. Olson was the
first man to bat and singled to left.
Mcfarland threw the ball to catch him
the southeast corner of the lot, Olson
going to third. The next two men were
easy outs and it looked as though an
other horse collar would have to appear
on the score board. Lawler, who was
thought to be the verge of hitting
half way between pitchers box and
third base and Olson scored Abbott
plunked- out another single and LAWYER
crossed the rubber. HurIburt was on
third when Abbott started to steal.
Shocks then worked the old time play
of throw to second and right back
with the ball. Hurlburt tried to beat the
game but was caught.
The rest of the scoring was pulled
off in the last inning White was the
first to face Arnold but little grounder
to the pitcher was his limit Wiser
popped one out to L.awler and the catch
looked so easy that LAWYER dropped it,
allowing the lad to go to second. Then
Snooks hit enc to Arnold, who in field
ing to catch Wiser at the third station
overthrow Runkel and Wiser scored
the winning run. The inning was clos
ed with play one sees but once in a
thousand games. Mcfarland flew out
to Hurlburt with Shocks on third.
he could not have thrown the ball over
% feet. Ragan darted back to center
and relayed the ball to Erwin who
caught Shocks at the plate.
In the ninth Runkel and Olson sin
gied in succession with one down
to Mcfarland in right field and Halla
batting for Arnold popped up to Wis
ser.
The details Of the ascension of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-18
The NETS
Topeka Drops Second Game of
the Series.
Poor Fielding Is Responsible
for the Defeat.
ARNOLD WORKS WE'LL
But He Threw Away Ball in
Ninth Inning.
ARNOLD WORKS WE'LL
White SOx Outhit the Visitors
But That Is All.

A short aerial journey through the
clouds by some of the members of the
fielding department of the White Sox
handed yesterdays game to the Okla
hOma City Nets by a narrow margin
of to 8. Most of this occurred in
the ninth inning when Roy Arnold, the
new addition to the pitching staff was
getting away in great shape and had
the visitors paying their respects to his
delivery by rolling little easy ones to
the inf1elders. But Captain Hurlburt
contributed his part in the fifth. After
the journey was completed Oklahoma
City had annexed the necessary run to
win the game without the faintest sign
of a hit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-18
Mr. Wisser's Famous Squeeze Play In
terrupted by Catcher Irwin.

The locals were the first to score.
LAWYER walked and stole second. Hurl-
burt attempted a sacrifice but it didn't
work. Abbott saved the day for the
time being with a clean single to right.
Abbott stole second and third in sue
cession but was unable to score, as
Davis famed and Raglan skied out to
Scoggins.
In the third inning after Charles Nc
Farland had fouled out to Abbott,
Pendry reached first on a hard one hit
right in the direction of Arnold. Scog-
gins got his first hit of the series which
was a three Dagger to right field and
Pendry ambulated across the rubber.
In the fifth inning the visitors ap-
parently cinched the game. Shocks
walked to first and with one down
Pendry hit a single to center field
HurIburt ran in on 1t attempting to
scoop it in but the ball drifted through
his shins and Pendry cleared the cir
cult.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-18
It's Worth Trying.

In case real ambitious hoy employed
IN store at three dollars per throws a
pail OF water over the hagstones on
bright winters morning the hrst pedes-
trim to come along and ind the place
will be a feshy. good natured man. He
won't lose any time going down. and
when he strikes he will realize that be
has hit something aAn he will say. how
ever, as he slips and slides around and
reaches his feet is: els 1t possIble!" AS
he moves OF he. WIN look over his Shout
der and wonder II he left a hole. big
enough for the careless public to fall
into. -sr--.sr -
The second man will be n bank, clerk
with n pencil over his ear anh n preoc-
eupled mind. He'll be swinging his right
arm and rushing ahead when he'll sud
denly behold millions of stars shining in
the morning SKY His first thought will
be that heii has run into somebody's
Fourth of JAY celebration, dud the next
awill be for his hat hts busted suspenders
knd his mlssing7 co Tar buttoRff He won't
say n word 'tiiledhe.se gonenra blocks -aad-
then hhs'H gently lugFrpur: so- Try 81
io.sAt 9 per cent-1it sill .comes to SS54.17."
The third man will he a fstrnpping big
fellow with an ulster on and a red silk
handkerchief hanging out of sone of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-18
Western Association Standing.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
chicago ?. Boston 4,

Chicago, June 1S.-Chicago defeat
ed Boston in a lively hitting game.
The locals earned one run on three
singles and a sacrifice. Young forcing
in the other on a pass with the bases
full. A sun hit that Schreekard drop
ped and Bridewell's single gave the
visitors their one.
Score by innings: =fis . "a r. II. z
Chicago -..,....a....0a60 Oh 90 hoiss-2 IL z
Boston .......-..... 20 20 1ero oV-1 L
Batteries-Brown and King; Young
and Needham.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-18

The Nets were anxious to win yes
terday's game. So ambitious were they
in this regard that "Chappy Chawles"
Mcfarland, the pride of the Oklahoma
City populace, assumed the task of
working on the pitchers mound Nc
Farland pitched a good game but Ar
mold, although several years younger in
service had him bested. Mcfarland
uncorked some choice deceivers, how
ever. and eight men walked right in
and turned around and walked right
out again.
Arnold had the goods yesterday after
noon and the opposing batters were
fruit for him. His curves were break
ing good and his control was much bet
ter than on any previous appearance in
Topeka. With the ninth inning elimi-
anted from the score card he would
have won a great game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-18
St. Louis III, Boston AS.

Boston, June 1S.-In the first of
the holiday games Boston held the
lead over st. Louis until the fifth in
ming when the visitors found Tame
hill and scored six runs following with
five more in the next two innings.
Boston won the afternoon game by
punching hits in the seventh inning.
Young pitched a strong game and but
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-18
Philadelphia Z, Pittsburg 3.

Pittsburg June 1S.-Pitcher Moren
for seven innings held Pittsburg to no
hit. In the eighth inning he was hit
five times in succession. netting three
runs. The Philadelphians were fast
on the bases, hit the ball when needed,
and won easily. Lynch, Camnitz and
Wolters pitched for Pittsburg.
Score by innings: R:H: E.,
Philadelphia .-..--.-.2 o . q U
Batteries-Lynch, Camnitz, Wolters
and Gibson; Moren and Doom.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-18
National League Standing.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York 4. Chicago 8.

New York. June 1s.-The locals
won another game form Chicago in a
hard eleven inning battle. Each side
changed pitchers in the eighth inning.
Score by innings: RH =
Chicago ..........0 10000 1OooS IL 1
New York ........o 0 o 0 0 OO1-4 13 3
Batteries-Smfth, White and Sulli-
van; Chesbro, Doyle and Kleinow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-18
Webb Cdtv 3. Leavenworth 2.

Webb City. Mo, June 18.-Leaven-
worth tied the score in the ninth on
three successive errors of the locals
and lost in the eleventh, to 2. Quis-
ser was hurt and forced to retire:
Score by innings: r. H E.
Webb City --...--0 0 0 0 Is 10
Batteries-Burns and Cheek; Ash
ley and Quisser and Fisher.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-18
New York Q, Cincinnati 4.

Cincinnati, June 1S.-After the New
Yorks had made 3 runs in the sixth
inning without a hit. swelling their
total to 6, the locals gave up and
finished without spirit. Captain Can
eel was benched for disputing de-
cision.
Score by innings: X; H. e.
CINCINNATI .....-...-.V v v ~ "
New York ............0 0 0 o 3 1 2-9 ID
Batteries-Mason and Mclean;
AmeS and BreSnahan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-18

traCCu 10 inc klUutyS,
but now modern
science proves that
nearly all diseases
have their beginning
in the disorder of
these most important
organs.
The kidneys filter
and purify the-blood-
that Is their work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-18
oKLAHoMA CITY.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Topeka ................1O0 2OOo0-S
Oklahoma City ............0 1 2 o 20 IA
Summary: Three base hit-Scoggins.
Sacrifice hit-Scoggins. Stolen bases
Lawler 2, Abbott 2, Davis, Erwin, White.
Bases on baIls-Off Arnold 1, off Nc
Farland 2. Struck out-By Arnold 2,
by Mcfarland s. Left on bases-Topeka
6, Oklahoma City 5. Double play-Hurl-
burt to Raglan to Erwin. Wild pitch
Arnold. Passed ball-Erwin. Hit by
pitched baIl-Pendry. Time of game
1:35. Attendance-6OO. Umpire-Gpth-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-18
Rrooklxn 2. sd. louis 0.

st. Louis, June 1s.-St. Louis was
shut out in the first game played here
by Brooklyn, the score being 2 to o.
Pastorius and Lush pitched good ball,
but Lush weakened in the fourth IN
ming and Brooklyn tailed
Score by innings: R.H.E
Brooklyn .............O 90 2 10000 % 8 8
Batteries-Lush and Marshall; Pas
torius and Ritter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-18
American League Standing.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Toledo-First game: Toledo, 8;
Kansas. City. A. second game: To-
ledo, IL: Kansas. City. 4. ---
At Louisville-Louisyille, 1; Mime
apolis, 6.
At indianapolis indianapolis. 8; st.
Paul, 4.
At Columbus-columbus. 2; Mil
Wankee 4 - =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-18
Hutchinson =, Springfield 8.

Springfield Mo-, June 1S.-Spring-
field and Hutchinson played on the
home diamond. the visitors winning
easily by score of to 8.
Score by innings: r. H. E.
Hutchinson ..........OO OO01 Al II 6
Batteries-Gregory and Olmstead
and Partridge; F1eharty and Lewis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-18
Philadelphla 4. Cleveland 1.

Philadelphia June 1S.-Philadel-
phia defeated CleEelapd by scoring
three runs in the first inning on two
hits and two errors. The home team
batted- opportunely. -.e
Score by innings: r. H. z
Cleveland .........c-a...0 90 1 0 o 0 o OIL 2
Philadelphia .........3001 0s0O0*4 10 1
Batteries@Joss and So Wakefield;
Coombs and Powers