davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1908-05-13
ABOUT YOUR NElOHBORS
AND YOURSELVES

Officer Furniss returned last eve.
ming from Pueblo where he had been
taking advantage of the curative pow.
ers of the artesian water there.
H. W. Fitton is back to work at
his old job at the city hall
w. H. Covey. who has been
here several days working at the
Rocky Mountain smelter, has gone to
Salitla for few days.
-Jailer John l.. Rogers and his
sister Mrs. X. l.. Polly, returned last
evening from Denver where they
spent the last month. Mr.. Rogers is
looking much improved.
Miss Anna Halpin who attended
the convention of the chief operators
Of Colorado and New Mexico In Den-
yer. returned home this afternoon.
Mrs. NJ. U. Smith, representing &
the Pueblo Sun. was in the city today
ON business for her paper.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-13
MAKING RED CREEK
FINE FARMING SECTION

Red creek. situated between Beaver
creek and Turkey creek. 10 being
converted into prosperous farming
section and during the last year many
farmers have filed on 160-acre farms.
The water secured for irrigation Is
coming from wells that are being
drilled for artesian wa er and In
most cases water is secured but they
are not all flowing wells.
This land is as good as any farmer
would care to have aud is just rs pro-
ductive as any in the valley. Ac-
oording to the geological survey this
land lie in the artesian belt and the
prospecting for water that has been
done SO far resulted with success.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-13
INTEREST ExACT0RS
MEET IN CONVENTION

BrookhaveD, Miss, May 13-A
highly interesting and important dis
cussion of financial affairs in the gulf
states will mark the twentieth an.
nual session of the Mississippi Bank
ers' ASSOCIATION, which convened here
this morning. The principal speaker
on the program this afternoon is
President Lynn H. DInkins of the In
terstate Trust and Banking company,
New Orleans. At tomorrow session
''The Bankers Interest in Cotton :"
will be the subject of an address by
Hon. E. d. Smith, of Columbia, S.
O. The entertainments arranged by
local bankers and business men in
clude reception this evening and n
smoker tomorrow evening.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-13

WI
The daily tribune., 1908-05-13

PRIZE WINNERS-TheT Thirteen
club recently finished series Of
twelve meetings and the prizes were
awarded to the three following win
ners in the contests: Mrs. W. p.
wilbar, first prize Mrs. W, W. Cafky,
second prize and Mrs, f. 4. Knoch,
third prize Yesterday afternoon
these winners gave an extra to the
members of the club at the home of
Mrs Cafky aud a general good time
was had by the club. At this meet.
ing the prizes We're won by Mrs. W.
A. Williamson of Roc kvale, who cap.
tured first and Mrs. r. O. Atkinson
who secured the general prize. The
club has greatly enjoyed their meet.
ings this year
The daily tribune., 1908-05-13
FRATERNITY DANCE

hh DaENoE ho
Digamma Gamma fraternity will give
a grand ball in Morgan hall Friday
night, which promises to be great
success. The boys are capital enter.
tainers and as this is be the last So
cial affair they iutend to give this
school year. 1t would we we'll for all
those who have invitations, to 90,
else they miss one of the best
dances of the season. Prof. Pegram' 4
orchestra has been engaged for the
evening, and delightful refreshments
will be in order. Rumor has it
that ladies must have Invitations.
This is not SO. The boys are not
that kind.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-13
HENRY MARTIN, For.
JOHN ROBERTS. Cor.
NEW SUPERINTENDENT = Mr.

NEW SUPERINTENDENT = Mr..
Pingree of Kansas City this morning
entered the employ of the Florence
Iron works in the capacity of superin.
tendent Mr.. Parnall, the owner. it
is said, will travel more in future
in the interest Of the works than in
the past. 1t is his Intention to in
crease the scope of business and land
some of it for Florence that is now
going to the other fou ndries in the
state.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-13
ATTENTION YEOMEN.

Until further notice Oil City
Homestead No. TAO. b. of A. Y. will
meet on the LIST and 3rd Friday nights
instead of the lst and Bird Monday
nights of each month. The next
meeting will be Friday night May
10Th. At this meeting Deputy
Swenk of Pueblo will be present aud
a good attendance of the members is
desired.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-13

41ST ANNIvERSARY- = Mr.. aud
Mrs. S. 7. Tedford are today cele-
brating their forty-hrst anniversary
of their welded life. Tomorrow
evening there will be family re-
union and supper.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-13

BUILDING ADDITION j. f.
Fritz is building an addition 20 by 20
feet at the rear of the McRae store.
1t 10 a one-story affair of biick and
will cost $500.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-13

ALUMNI MEET-The alumni of
the Florence High school met last
night in the High school building.
This will be the last meeting before
the banquet which will be held one
week from Friday night.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-13

Demonstration of switches, hair
puffs and toilet preparations at the
Big store Wednesday. Thursday, Fri :
day and Saturday. Would like to
have everybody in Florence see them.
The Ramsay Mcclure Nero. 90.
SO. SO
The daily tribune., 1908-05-13
NOTICE

The Woman's Relief Corps will
give social entertainment Thursday
evening. May IA, at s O'Clock in the
Callahan hall. There will be a pro-
gram and ice cream and cake will be
served. All for the small sum Of 10
cents. 62.63
The daily tribune., 1908-05-13

In A LOW CONDITION = Mrs.
Edwin Lobach of West Florence is re-
ported to be in very low condition
at 3 O'Clock this afternoon and is not
expected to live throughout the day.
She is suffering from dropsy.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-13

II you want results, try Tribune
class ads. They are winners
The daily tribune., 1908-05-13
sIo REWARD

Lost-Lady's diamond ring. If
found return to Tribune office aud re.
ceive reward. 63-64
The daily tribune., 1908-05-13

The Tribune small ads bring ret
suits. Sell what you don't want
and buy something you need.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-04-30
NEWS OF THE ORANGES.

The meeting of Georges River Grange,
Liberty, last Wednesday night was especial
" interesting The program, San Evening
with the Poets," was as follows: selec-
tions from Oliver Wendell Holmes, Carrie
NJ. Aver, Mary Brown, L. c. Morse; song,
SIN the Cleaning" Blanche Cram; recta-
ton, W. H. Lowell; selection from Long
fellow, Frances Carey selection from David
Barker, Mrs. L. c. Morse; song, "Rocked in
the Cradle of the Deep" l. P. Critics; Sc
lection from John Greenleaf Whittier,
Rubie Holt, selection from Will Carlton,
Belle Atkinson; quotations from Shakes
peare by members, and anecdotes of David
Barker by j. c. Carey. Georges River
Grange entertained about eighty members
of Waldo Pomona Grange last week tues
day,) when an interesting session was held.
The following programs have been arrang-
ed by the Lecturer: April 29th, a miscel-
laneous program, May 9th, topic, How
shall we show our interest in the public
schools, also essays and music; May 18th,
an evening with our Maine poet, Holman F.
Day May goth, The sweet old songs of long
ago, with tableau and recitations; May
9th, Memorial exercises for our departed
members.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-04-30
College of Agriculture, U of NJ.

10 date the Animal Industry Department
has sold six lambs for breeding purposes.
A part of these lambs were shipped outside
the State. There are a few lambs left that
may be secured for breeding.
The foundation for the new building for
the College of Agriculture is commenced
and will be completed within few days.
The contractors promise as rapid progress
as is possible until the building is com
pleted.
The Extension Department is now ready
to arrange for demonstrations, lectures.
and cooperative work with oranges, farm
ers' clubs, or individuals, and would be
glad to correspond with any who are inter
ested in this work. The last ''Timely Help
for Farmers, title "Care of the Farm Wood
lot" is ready for distribution and will be
sent free to those expressing a wish for it.
These "Timely Helps are published
monthly by the college and are free.
The poultryman in the Department of
Animal Industry is having a lively time
with his newly hatched chicks. In order to
have representative birds of the various
breeds for class work next year, and to
build up the poultry courses, the college
purchased eggs from the foremost fanclerS
of the country and the eggs are now begin
ming to hatch. Some of the breeds repre-
sented are: Light Brahmas, White Leg
horns, Rhode Island Reds, White Wyan-
dottes, Black Langshangs, Columbia Wyan-
dottes and Plymouth Rocks.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-04-30
= contents OF To-Day's Journal.

,-,psfers in Real Estate. Secret so
Psse tsties Naine News Items 1Sot.uaiy ~;
yF. nj the GrangeS...... YacntS and
HNs Wedding BELLS. Eight Years
'o",Snre 'o"l> tor Forger.. The Fire in
Srn'JuN Supreme Judicial Court. Per-
"l'N ,ase Ball.. College of Agricul-
soma n nj My NJ. C. A. to Meet in
Ruck!and.
S',,ty correspondence (deferred).....
PsGe pen'anibering the Maine. ...Gerhah
l,t''i. luce. Spring Furnishing.
,naIs.a Fire. Faith In Woman
ysec s. l,F Ia Meet Ship Growth. Letter
n.," Washington ..Helfast Free Ii
.' freedom. Liberty. Proved
,s Hero (poem) Waldo Station.
+.uatI Year Editorials. The News
psz, ~ ..',-,ks.. es-dropping on Tele-
Easter in the SearSport Church
..r IsleSboro. E. VI. Z. s. Alumni
..ufye The Churches.
>,,ys Of Belfast Sons and Daugh-
Yagr5 Nainr.. Barre Granite Strike
r.uperanre Wave Pine Trees
pseru I'm AAaudor ed Farms. -. National
I.ure Movement. Mt. Desert
ruudence. Thorndike. Rag hugs
. ,ncN AZ III.
correspondence. Freedom Aca-
ta5, ,s4Dali schedule. High Pasture.
..-,.on Mail Bag ...Resolutions OF
.-....i Locals. Stockton Springs. :.
.H- ... SItua1iOn.... ship News BEL :
.,.HU Current. Born Married..
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-04-30
YACHTS AND BOATS.

William A. Decrow's new launch has
gone into commission. In model she re-
sembles the launch built by o. A. Hopkins.
but has a canopy top and smoke stack, and
is well adapted for taking out parties
The steam yacht Malay, owned by DR.. c.
G. Weld of Boston, summer resident for
many years at North Haven, was one of the
crafts endangered by the Chelsea fire, and
with others has been liDeled for salvage by
men who moved the yacht to a place of
safety. The Malay and the schooner yachts
Glenover and Ada had caught fire from
sparks and the men extngushed the flames
and moved the boats.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-04-30
SECRET SOCIETIES.

'ae:.Atu Sisters are making prepara-
'a1' fof d summer dress ball, to be held in
700 Fellows hall, Friday evening, May 1st
ll- belfast Quintette will furnish music
aaA . Mas viii be spared to make the af-
's-s a.cp,s
"t1e edge, l. o. o. F., and Aurora
#5=saa Lodgs observed the seth ami
'-@. Vt odd Fellowship Wednesday
''rli- A4ril 29th Charles E. Jackson of
-.'-aN# Was present and delivered very
INTERESTING address on Odd Fellowship, and
'V1''e- and literary program was given.
a. d reeeut meeting of a committee con-
'''AS ot representatives. from Claremont
y4alaadeIy, No. 9, K. T., Palestine Com
IS'oeiy w. a, X. T. of Belfast, De Valois
-'4'n4I4erl, No. Is, K. T. of Vinalhaven,
a"l aulen Nommandery, No. %, K. I. OF
.''4i-'r To- agree on program for the joint
..'7-'a1e- Ai st. Johns Day, Wednesday,
'1'- a by -ha Sir Knights of the four com
--'''-. es- Il was decided to meet at Rock
" 'bt morning of the day, when the
..lE emmanderies will be received by
''''' l and have parade, ending at
Wharf. There they will take boats
. >iHusr hotel, where they will dine
-htu turing the afternoon and even
iaAte viii be dancing and various
w.. Nn+nJs. The visit to the SamOset
NF.'atlun Of Hon. Edward P. Kicker,
r. .As propTietors, who is himself a
-'1 ', !he order. The Samoset is to be
A., .' 10 The general public for the season
''7 uay following St. Johns. Other
a, 'l The days festivities, with details
,4 A'sements for transportation, ETC.,
'5 announced later.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-04-30
MAINE NEWS ITEMS.

ts, .,n, f,leld Of Manchester has begun set
be 2,s oo00 apples trees. 1t is believed to
one ,.td .siEeSt number that will be set by
'' Ihls season in Kennebec country.
ss %. ,,s n. The month of March S64,2O3 bush
joot epDH,. po,stoes were shipped out of Aroos-
ing an'S '1tni over the b. & A. railroad, max
isoe 1s |, rom the crop of 1907 up to and
of lee5sa p.sfeh 81, 1908,of 4,808, 1856 bushels,
Same 1er'ls ,s'ss OF 4,63l, ,874 bushels from the
Cd ID I'm oInlsh of the law court has hand
by wilma psecree setting aside the verdict
Sl,aotey frank o. Young was awarded
q aattins cS VSs OF portion of his left hand by
sAe miI " w saw saw which he was operating in
The Il " san.a ~, .ne Augusta lumber company.
eoBtsihn,a,urt rules that it was a case Of
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-04-30
Y. M. C. A. to Meet in Rockland.

On invitation of the different churches in
Rockland and the Y. NJ. C. A. of that city,
the 36th annual convention of the Maine
Young Mems Christian Associations will
be held there May 1-3. Elaborate plans are
being formulated for the entertainment of
visiting delegates and Rockland people are
sure to make the occasion "a memorable one
for all " ho attend The delegates from the
Bangor J. NJ. c. A. have not yet been chosen,
but Gen. Sec Robert A. Jordan will be
among the speakers at the banquet which
will open the convention. Gov Cobb has
accepted an invitation to be present and will
speak at the banquet Other prominent
speakers have been secured to address the
different meetings.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-04-30
Eight Years Sentence for Forger.

ELLSWORTH, April 90. Charles o. Joce-
lyn of BucKspOrt was sentenced in the Su-
preme court today to term of eight years
in State prison for forgery. The Hancock
county grand jury found IL indictments
against him, all alleging forgery. His sem
tence followed plea of guilty to one of the
indictments. The other indictments were
filed
, A sentence of two years Imprisonment
was imposed on Percval T. Dix of fremont,
who pleaded guilty to breaking and enter
ing one of the summer cottages at Green
lake, where q number of burglaries were
reported recently.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-04-30
w EDDlNG BELLS.

DUNN-PENDLEToN. A very pretty home
wedding was solemnized Wednesday morn
ing, April 18th, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Pendleton on Riverside ST., Warren,
when their daughter, Elizabeth, was united
in marriage to Lawrence Dunn of Thomas
ton, by Rev Mr.. Kiborn of the Baptist
church The young couple left on the
morning train for Boston, where they will
spend a few weeks. Mrs. Dunn is one of
Warren's popular and attractive young
ladies. Mr.. Dunn has made great many
friends in Warren during his visits there,
who wish them much happiness.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-04-30
5 IN REAL ESTATE.

.,- transfers in real estate
G Waldo county Registry of
-N0 weeks ending April 81,
Y4 Nellie Burgin, Belfast, to
.N ton, do land in North
-su. Camden, to James L.
and in Searsmont.
.-g. Burnham, to Huldah H.
-,feld; land in Burnham.
5lYwu. Prospect, to Rufus A.
and in Prospect.
.ilooks, to True ?. Cilley,
ned buildings in Knox.
lark. Belmont, to Hollis NJ.
a5 aud buildings in Belmont.
.uekett, Winterport. to Lotta
and in Winterport.
r,tis. Searsport, to Faustina
and and buildings in Sears
m. Damarest, Manhattan, n. Y,
.aacs, do. ; land in lslesboro.
.4Wards, Jack son, to Mary >.
.. and in jackson.
.- Windsor, to Lucy A. Russ,
-ui 8. Palermo.
NJ -per, Searsport, to Elmer
III. and and buildings in Sears
A. overs, Searsport, to Wesley
Last. land in Searsport.
Uwers. Searsport, to Wesley A.
s., and in Searsport.
E Hamilton, Belfast, TO Irving
and and buildings in Belfast.
... Brooks, to Henry A. Alger,
Mass. land in SearspOrt.
hanson, Belfast, TO Lewis Nj.
--lrsport land in Searsport.
lolmes, Belfast, to Nellie ID.
fl. and and buildings in Belfast.
Hartman, Belfast, to Fred l..
d. au land and buildings in Bel
t-aaes, Manhattan, n. Y, to w.
.i,inar+st. do. land in Islesboro.
l k-lA4y, Detroit, to w. 5.
V. Newport; land and buildings IN
,4-hn. Frankfort, to Lawrence
81. and and buildings in Frank
y Norton, Waterville, to Jennie
r. J5ckson; land and buildings in
.r % March, Unity, to Fred +.
B, ais land in Unity.
/ Miller, Brooks, to Henry Gun
o and and buildings in Brooks.
Nv.lon, Jackson, to Ezra A. Car-
ruo land in Jackson.
De- Norton, Palermo, to Charles M.
and and buildings in Palermo.
i'll Overlook, Stockton Springs,
T. overlook, do. land and build
.eiuu Springs.
Amer. Thorndike, to Sumner
u-ry4Ie; land in Thorndike.
\ Orter, Searsport, to A. T.
d in Searsport.
b brook, Winterport, to Ellen
and in Wlnterport.
Reynolds, Brooks, to c. E.
and IN Brooks,
"a r. stevens, Troy, to II. B. Rol-
uUl in Troy.
Twombly, Monroe, to Wealtha
.. and and buildings in Mon
d llimm, IslesborO, to Lura E.
I and and buildings in Isles
lale Thurlough, Monroe, to
ihurIough, Newburgh, land and
JI Monroe.
Webster, Orland, to Charlotte Nj.
lv. and in Stockton Springs.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-04-30
BASE BALL.

The Bucksport town team defeated the
seminary base ball team last Thursday
afternoon by a score of eight to one Both
pitchers played a fine game with the eXcep-
tiOn of in the ninth inning, when Atwood of
the seminarys was hit freely. The seminary
has fast team and will no doubt make a
good showing in its schedule this season.
The batteries were: Seminary, Atwood and
Bryant; Town Local, Witham and Mont
gomery: umpire, Norris The score follows:
BuckSpOrt. t...............0 0 1 0 0 6-S
Seminary ry................0 0 0 l 0 0 O 0-1
At Bucksport last Saturday. in one of the
best games of the season, the f. NJ. c. S.
base ball team snatched victory from the
Odd Town High team when it looked like d
sure defeat. 1t was done by a batting rally
in the last half of the eighth, an error fol-
lowed by three hits netting them eight runs
The score:
E. NJ c. S...............0 0 0 3X--S
O. I. IL. S......,........1 90 ! > | O-6
Earned runs, +. NJ. c. S. 3, O. 7. II. $ /.
| Two base hits, Fellows, Swan, Dudley. Sac
ritice hits, Stormann, Carter. Stolen bases,
Emery, Bryant, swan (2). Martin, O'Con-
nell, White (2), Dudley, Wing AZ. Left on
bases, f. NJ. {. 5. 5, 0. L. II. ). s Struck
ont, by Carter IA, by Martin ), BY O'Connell
l. Eases on balls, by Garter 2. by Martin ,,
by O'Connell l. Hit by pitched bal, Martin,
O'Connell, Dudley. Umpire, Cour>ey. Time
135.
The base ball season opened in Belfast
last Saturday with game on the Congress
street grounds between Belfast High and
the Monroe Red Sox, the former winning
by a score of % to l. Belfast had but one
error while nine were Tailed against the
visitors. The batting order was:
,lF 'nIl
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-04-30

WIS l,ra a. bA:.na tcq llintei With Edd
Day. Their friend ship ripened INTO love
and they were married last week il Dover,
\. H.-Lewiston Sun.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-04-30

Mrs Hezekah W. Wight, mother of Hon:
Fred W. Wight, collector of customs, died
April 25th at her home in Rock land, aged
nearly II years. Mrs. Wight's husband, who
died in 1890, was one of the leading business
men of KNOX county.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-04-30

Amos L. Kinds, who died at his home in
Benton Falls April Oath, was associated
with the late H. W. Richardson in the Port
land Advertiser in 1869. He was man of
fine literary tastes and was years ago i fire.
quent contributor to the Atlantic Monthly,
his poems published in that magazine being
extensively cOpied
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-04-30

Nahum Hinckley, aged 6S, ex-president
sioners,f for 12 years county commissioner of
Hancock county, formerly member of the
State legislature and State board of agricul-
ture, died April 25th at his home in Blue
hill. He is survived by his wife and three
children, Mrs. Torrance TOwle of Bangor,
DIR. E. j. Hinckley of Bar Harbor and Will
liam T. Hinckley.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-04-30

Mrs. Lovisa Clark, who lacked five months
of being a centenarian, died April oath at
the home of her children, Mrs. Cornelia A.
Miller and F.Ansel Clark, in Rockport, Me-,
She was native of Lincolnville and was
the mother of IA children, of whom six are
living and over 80 years of age. A sister,
Mrs Dollie Crummett of China, who is 9S
years old, also survives.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-04-30

The High school held dance in Odd Fei-
lows hall Friday night to raise money to
purchase suits for the seasons base ball
team, adding materially to the fund and
having good time as well. The suits VII!
be of red, with b. IL. S. in white letters, and
will cost about $50.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-06
WATERBURY MAN APPOINTED
Governor Makes Him Member of
 Board of Accountantcy.

Hartford, May 6.-GovernoF Woodruff yesterday appointed Fred erick Manvel of Greenwich and Wa terbury a member of the board of accountantcy to succeed Raymond c. Laird of this city, who resigned, and he has reappointed Harry Treat Beers of New Haven a member O. the same board.
 Governor Woodruff yesterday ai- pointed Hon Lewis Sperry of South Windsor to be member or the board of pardons to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Ernest Cady, democratic member of the board.
 MT Sperry was born January 23. 1S48, was graduated from Amherst college and in 1873 entered the law office of Waldo, Hubbard & Hyde of this city. He was a member of the general assembly in. 1876 and was elected to congress in 1890, and It the close of his term he declined a renomination, returning to the practice of law He is now at the head of the firm of Sperry & Me- Lean. He was member of the constitutional convention and is a member of the state board of health.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-06
DEMAREsT IS CHAMPION.
He Wins Deciding Game in Billiard
 Mach.

New York. May 6.-Calvin Demar- es of the Chicago Athletic club, won the international amateur billiard championship last night in the con cert hall of the Liederkranz club. He came through the 1S.2 balk line tournament without defeat. In the final game last night he defeated Lucien Re Rolle, the five time anna teur champion of France. by the score of 400 to PIG in the four teenth inning. His high run was 145, with which he ran out the game.
 In breaking for the bank Demarest won. Selecting the spot ball." he rolled up a score of 16 buttons. when he missed. The Frenchman was first to turn the hundredth mark, with a run of 46 in his fourth in- ming. His total was then 107. De- marest's 52.
 Demarest, by ball to ball billiards, ran 61 in his fifth and in the ninth and tenth counted 6s and 55 by fine execution. The Frenchman experi- enced some difficulty with the worries at this period and at the end Of the twelfth Demarest's score was 251 to Re Rolle's 172. The score:
 Demarest--16, 16, O. 20. 61. s, 2. 1. 6S. 55, i. 3. 1. i45: total 400: average 2S S-14; high runs. 61, 6S. 55. 145.
 Re Rolle-33. Q, 19. 4s. 30. 3. O. 10. {, {. II. 3, 44; total 216; aver age I6 S-13; high runs. 8, A, 4S.
 Referee, Edward Mclaughlin.