davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-15
Column Should be Sent.

The chief of police of Birmingham,
Alabama, recently telegraphed the
following in reply to request for
information from Houston, Texas:
Decreased arrests, general crime,
80 per cent; drunkenness decreased
so per cent; building increased %
per cent prisoners in county Jail,
one-half number one year ago. Pro
hibtion is prohibiting"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-13
COMMENT ON THE GAME.

Manager Cantillon was far from satisfied
with yesterdays defeat. and it is more
than likely that the Nationals will present
new lineup this afternoon. Deiehanty
is about ready to resume work and ne
NAV go to second. with Altizer shifted
over to third. Little Shipke is world
beaten as a fielder but Manager Cantillon
wants all the hitting possible. and for
this reason alone the soldier boy may
take his place. Clymer is also ready to
resume work and he may take his old
place in right. Clymer is a high-class
PLAYER. and Cantilon wants to get him
into the game as soon possible. al
though Pickering has been hitting very
timely of late Manager Cantillon as
rule. does not like to make changes in his
line-up but ne recognizes the fact that he
cannot afford to keep two first-class
PLAYERS like Delehanty and Clymer sitting
on the bench with his team losing games.
Farmer Burns is slated to go against
the Browns this afternoon. while Graham
will probably he the twirler put forward
ny Manager McAleer 10 fool the locals.
Burns has been pitching gilt-edged ball
for the Nationals and II will have to be
something of .fluke'' for the Brownies
TO win today. What?
Charley Jones was given splendid re-
ception when he came to the bat the
first time yesterday. but he was doubtless
overanXious to shine and as a result.
struck out three times He managed to
beat out a slow bounder to Mcbride that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-13

Give Richmond proved grand nrize
package for Commerce and Labor YES
terdav afternoon. for he pitched nine
innings against Interstate Commerce and
did not allow run. while his team mates
found Balser's delivery for good round
Of hingles and totaled seven taIlies
Richmond has worked in both of the
games played by Commerce and Labor.
and in both instances he has gotten away
without runner crossing the pan on
him. 1t may he remem bered he pitched
seven innings against Post Office in the
initial game of the season and did not
allow A run. 1t looked possible for the
Interstate boys TO put crimp in his clean
record in the eighth inning Yesterday. as
occupying the bags. one at third and an
other on second. Tracy came up and
caught one on the nose and hit it hard
enough to knock it out of the lot. but ii
happened TO be one of those that are hit
straight from the shoulder The ball
looked good for a safety and a groan was
heard To come from the mouths of the
Richmond admirers. but Ernest Atchison
was on deck with his mitt and brought
II TO earth with one hand. He then quick
~ recovered the ball and threw the man
out a first. The next man went out
from the same source.
MT a sacrifice and an error gave the
winners their first run in the opener
iney were retired in good order in the
second. but in the third they went 1t
two better on three errors and hit.
In the fourth Irwin singled and counted
on klnneE,s ripping two-base hit to left,
which made the score stand four. With
two men on bases Oele hit to deep right,
and the stab was good for three-qUarter
trip around. but he failed to touch second
and was declared out. Two runs counted
and these brought ii up to six. The
last run was made i'm the ninth on a base
on balls. a stolen base and an error
The official score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-13
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
Today's same-G. r. o. VS. st. Stephens In
stitutp at the Capital City Park.
St. Stephen Smothered Blooming
dale,

Hitting and running the bases at will
the St. Stephens outfit had no difficulty
in defeating the Bloomingdale aggregation
Yesterday afternoon at the Capital City
Park. before a very large crowd. I'm
pire Ho man had to call the game at the
end of the seventh inning on account of
darkness. with the score to in favor
of the St Stephens.
Although the game was one-sided it was
interesting. for there was a large crowd
of St. Stephens rooters on hand. The
telegraph poles on the outside of the
grounds were also well filled with young
sters o. that section of the city. Denna,
the crack third baseman for the winners
was the nero of the game. he having the
highest number of hits, three in all. one
of which he landed the sphere for three
bags. Grimm and Birch. two twirlers for
the St Stephens pitched superior ball.
only allowing three hits to be marked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-13
LOCAL UNIONS BEAT
OUT ELIZABETH TEAM
Special Dispatch to The Star.


ELIZABETH n. j., May lathe
Washington Union Leaguers continued
their great playing yesterday afternoon
and once more defeated the Elizabeth
team in a very close and exciting game
by > to I.
Bad heldina on part of the home team
won the game for Washington. The hit s
made off Luyster of Elizabeth would have
surely kept the visitors on the small side
or the score board had his teammates
given him good support He allowed
but three hits. EliZabet made it's only
tally in the opening inning on a couple
o. hits. They held the lead until the
fourth. when. with three men holding
down the bags. Luyster threw wild TO the
DaSe and 'two scores resulted. Harry
Lanelli was again in the limeiight hav-
ing eight chances to take care of and ac-
Cepting them all. He also made two of
the three binSles made by his team
q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-13
St. Joseph Shuts Out st. Theresa.

u.
Eight to nothing was The score ny
which ST Joseph defeated ST. Teresa
Yesterday a; the Marquette League
grounds Although the score would moi
cate that ST. Joseph had the contest tuck
ed away before II began. such was mol
the case. Until the sixth session it was
anybody's game the score being to U
at the end of the fifth round. and Bart
lett who was the firing line for the
Anacostia aggregation. twirling just as
strong ball as ever. But when the dust
cleared away at the expiration of the
sixth inning there different story
TO tell. BY walloping Bartlett's shoots
all over the lot. Manager Rogers boys
had accumulated six tallies and ST. Te-
resas fighting spirit. which had domi-
mated throughout the contest. was gone.
Wooden was on the hurting block for
ST. Joseph and pitched a remarkable
game He allowed only five hits and gave
not a man a free pass to first base. He
also made eight batsmen fan the atmos-
phere Sullivan of St Teresa played
star game at second base. taking care
of three extremely hard assists. The
score by innings:
R.H.E
~ Teresa - O o 90 ) 4,
Batteries Bartlett and ROuntree. Wooden and
SOuder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-13
Athletics Trim Chicago.

PHILADELPHIA. May f3.-Two kinds
of base ball were played at Columbia
Park yesterday. the very bad and the
very good. but. as the Athletics beat Chi
cago by s to 3. the shortcomings were
blurred by the happy result. 1t was the
first intersection contest of the season in
this city and the best base ball weather of
the year greeted the White SOx when they
trotted on the field to do battle with Their
bitter rivals in previous pennant races
II looked like a walkover Tor the visitors
when q combination of poor pit ching by
Plank two errors and a timely two-pase
d, i've 10y Anderson Melted three runs in
the first inning The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-13

driving out seventeen hits. one of which
was a home run by Rheem. triple ana
double by Taggan and doubles by
Menefee and Richardson. The Red and
White. with Hodgson in the box. made
fine start as they scored a run in the sec
ond two in The third and one in the fourth.
while the winners were only able to get
one in the third. This ended the scoring
for Western In the fifth the Central
boys hammered the ball all over the lot
for five runs Three more followed In the
seventh and four in the eighth. Taggart.
who did the twiriing for Central. had good
control and famed ten batters. He al
lowed but six hits which he kept fairly
we'll scattered.
Menefee caught fine game for the win
ners while Smith at second and HERMAN
at third played we'll. For Western. Pol
hemus at the short field played me
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-13
WYLIE GRANT RETIRES.
Gives Up Lawn Tennis Match When
Practically, Beaten.

NEW YORK. May 13.-The lawn TERMS
tournament on the courts OF the Harlem
Club 131st street and 1th avenue was
continued yesterday. all except two
matches in the second round being COM
pleted. There was one surprise when
Wylie c. Grant faced William II. Connell
in the second round. Ccnnell was In good
form and Grant was not. His CAPACITIES
for poor play showed in the first set.
which he lost at 81. In the second set
Grant braced up. but Cornell gave him
a fight. The games ran to 6-all when
Grant withdrew. He said he would BE-
Continued on Thirteenth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-13

triple to right and then came homa
while Williams was retiring Pickering at
first.
In the fifth the Browns broke the ice
scoring two runs and going to the front
for minute or two. Wallace singled TO
left and was sacrificed to second by Fer
ris. Tom Jones whipped single to center
and Wallace came home. Street allowed
the throw home to go through him and
Jones kept on to third. Spencer singled
to right and Jones scored.
The Nationals were game and came
right back with one run. tieng up the
score. After Smith had popped to Fer
rs Milan beat out a slow nfield hit
on splendid one-hanGed catch by Tom
Jones. Milan taking second. Pickering
followed with a timely single to right and
Milan dashed home.
Both Sides Scored.
Both sides scored again in the seventh.
After Tom Jones had famed. Spencer
singled into center and Powell followed
suit. the big catcher taking third. Hoff-
man then hit hot one that Altizer
fumbled. and he had to be content with
getting Powell at second. Spencer scoring
ON the out.
Once more the locals came back and
tied the score. to the keen delight of the
spectators. who were confident to man
that the Nationals would Yet win out
After Smith had flied to Tom Jones
Milan tore off his third hit. single to
center and Ganley did the same. making
three for him also Pickering then flied
to Charley Jones but AltZer singled to
center and Milan came prancing over the
coveted rubber.
The Deadly Ninth.
Both sides went out in order in the
eighth but then came the deadly ninth
and the burial of the Nationals. Ferris
was the first man up and Smith famed
him in quick order Tom Jones singled
into right and went all the way to
third when Pickering let the ball go
between his legs. Spencer singled TO
center scoring Jones. and kept on TO
second when Milan repeated Pickering
error Powell singled To center ana
Spencer came in. Hoffman singled TO
right. but Charley Jones famed. George
Stone then Soaked a single into center
and Powell crossed the rubber. Williams
closed the picnic with a roller TO right
that Altizer made good stop on.
Clymer batted for Smith in the ninth
and popped to Wallace: Milan swung at
an inshoot. the ball hitting him on the
side of the head and he had to retire.
Deiehanty taking his place and tanning.
GanIey then singled to right. his fourth
hit but Pickering closed the game with
a roller to Tom Jones.
Following is the official score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-13

Grey Puzzles Bethany Batters.
Bethany went down to defeat for the
third time again yesterday. the strong
Ninth Street aggregation being the vic
tors in an eight-inning contest. the score
resulting to ,.
Grey pitched his first game for the
Ninth Streeters. and he had the boys of
Manager Stokes team buffaloed from
start TO finish. only three bingles being
made off his delivery. anad two of these
never came in the same session. He
gave only one base on balls. while on
the other hand he famed thirteen of the
Bethany batters. Bethany used three
,wirlers in trying to stop the constant
hitting OF the Ninth Street team Burns
was the first to take up the task, but
ne was taken out while the third round
was in play. Collins relieving him. Mr.
Collins twirled until the eighth. when
Harry Dodd went in and pitched the final
round. One hit was secured off Dodd
and this was a home run by Yum"
Mpreland. Moreland also got a double
:YHls' Bishop. the speedy little base
runner of the Ninth team. pilfered three
Yesterday The fielding feature of the
game was three fast double plays by
bethany. The score by innings:
R.H.E
Xintb. % 4 1 x-3 s 5
Bethany ........... l % 3 S
Bo,,eries-Ninth. Grey. Marceron and NoSyes
Bethsnr' Burns. Collins Dodd Champion and
Kealer. Umpirc-Mr. Hughes. Time of game
I hour and % minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-13

BROOKLYN 3: Reading. /.
Baltimore. u: Philadelphia O.
The Nationals PLAYED bad ball yeSter-
day and the ST Louis Browns won their
initial game of the season in this city by
the score of to ,. If ever a game was
handed over to team on a silver platter
Yesterdays contest was one of them
Fifteen hits off Charley Smith. can you
imagine II? About the only way to &C
count for the defeat is Big Jack" Pow
ellis luck against the locals No matter
how the big fellow pitches he generally
comes out on top. and yesterday was
another one of his lucky days. With
/ anything like fair pitching on Smith $
part the Nationals could have won hands
down.
The game was smuggling affair all
through but on account of the good field
- on the part of the Browns and sensa-
ticna work IN streaks by the locals. the
interest kept up for eight innings
first one side and then the other taking
the lead In the ninth two costly errors
slipped into the Nationals work. five hits
were made. and the Browns sailed the
game away good and proper.
Smith Ineffective.
Charley Smith opened the season like a
world-beater and was classed as one of
our top-notch twirlers. but recently he
has lost al! his well known cunning and
it seems impossible for him to score
victory Yesterday the Browns his him
hard from the start, but good work by his
support kept the visitors from getting
run over the plate until the fifth innir.e,
when three timely singles did the trick.
Seven hits in the last three innings shows
bow ineffectively Charley was at the
wind up.
Powell was also hit hard from the start
but his support was perfect. and as he
had the Indian sign little Shipke he
managed 10 crawl out of several deep
holes. Powell would send up an easy fioater
r that looked so nice 10 the batters that
they could not wait. but cut loose at the
first ball pitched and this worked
well in the first inning ii was continued
throughout the game. Ganley. Milan and
. Mcbride took very kindly To POwelrs de-
livery and registered q Of the Il hits
credited to the Nationals.
Locals Good Start.
The locals got away to splendid start
10 the first inning. and il looked as though
Powell wouldn't last two innings Milan
led off with a double to center. but was
thrown out at third by a hair in trying
10 make ii triple Ganley followed with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-13
Petworth Athletics Win.

The Fifth Street Athletic Club of Pet
worth defeated the Whitney Avenue Club
in close and exciting game of ball yes
terday afternoon by the score of . 10 s.
The feature of the game was the heavy
batting of Messrs. Carlton and Howell
of the PetWOrth team. The game wax
PLAYED at 18th and Randolph streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-13
Detroit Wins From Boston.

BOSTON May 13.-Detroit took the first
game of the series from Boston yesterday
to 9 The home team took the lead in
the seventh on errors by Schmidt In the
| eighth. after Detroit had tied the score
| with two out Crawford tripled sending
IN two runs. Wagner's batting was
feature The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-13
Failed to Play.

COMPANY HIS team failed to put in an
appearance yesterday afternoon for lis
promised game with Brookland. Man
aser-Capt. Dewitt last Monday wired
Manager Harrell Of the Brook!ands that
he would have his team out. but ms
husky outfit was looked for until q
o.cIock when several hundred disap-
pointed fans left the grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-13
OUTPLAYED
THE MADRID BOYS

Capt Quentin Roosevelt's team. the
Madrids. was given a severe drubbing by
the Olympia Athletic Club team on the
White House grounds by a score of 10 l.
Evans, who twirled for the Olympias.
allowed the Madrids but two hits and
struck out ten men. Brooks. who did the
twirling for the White House team, was
touched up for ten hits. Roosevelt. who
played center field for the losers. did not
have a chance and was sent 10 the bench
on strikes by Evans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-13

Earned runS-tentf8l O.. t<7it ~
trail {: Western. s. First base on ba!ls-.H Tag
part :: eff Hodgson. - Struck Out-By IagRart
10: hy Hodgson. t. Home run-Rheem Three
base hitTaggart; Two-base hitsUiaggatt' bon n"h
orjson stolen bases-Smith ~. Rouchea '2'.
Poihemus 81, Gpy. Richardson. HILL Rheem
Bone. HERMAN '3'. Menefee % Double pays
Uodpsop to Polhemus Hit by pitcber-Ry Tag
cart. /: by Hcdgson. 4. Wild pitrh-Taggar'
Passed ball-Menefee. tmpira-Mr. Hughes
Time of game hours and minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-13
BENEFIT Wrestling Match.

Joe Turner and Rob Roy Mackey will
wrestle a finish bout at the National
Guard eyuna SUM for the benefit of the
National Guard Athletic Association
eymna s,rm fund tomorrow night at
$40 o'clock There will be two other
good finish matches. This is Mack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-13
Business Shut Out Gallaudet.

The Business High School defeated Gal
laudet by the score of to %. WelcKer
was on the rubber for the winners and
allowed one hit passed one man and
struck out :. The Business intield ac
cepted all chances in great style. Kane
and Donnellv led AT the bat. each get
ting two hits. Score:
R.H. l..
r. H. S..... q o u q q o. q -
ia llaudet ....... ~ " v" J.
Batteries H. Welcker Pagan. Lowher.
STANDARDIZATION Moe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-13
HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
Crouched for Their Victim

The Central team struck an easy thing
when ii ran up against the Western boys
yesterday afternoon in their contest in
the High School championship series at
Union League Park winning by a score
Of Is to 4.
: The Central boys hit the ball at will,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-13
Victory for Chevy Chase Boys.

The Chevy Chase and Grant road boys
had a great game yesterday. the former
winning by the score Of IL 10 IL. Both
pitchers-SWauZ,H and Bonto-Were hit
hard. The fielding and batting of kid
Mix was the feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-13
Tri-State League.

At Williamsport Lancaster. :; Williamsport. )
At Harrishurg-R Reading |: Harrisburg. 4.
AT Altoona Trenton. I: Altoona. Z.
AT Observation-Disclosures %: Johnstown. >.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-13
New ENGLAND Leagu

ST Fall River-Fall River. Z: New Bedford. 3
At BrOckton-R rockton. ,: Haverhill. =.
At Observation-Disclosures. II: Lawrence. l.
At I.ynn-Lynp. >: Lowell. /.
At -Iawrenceville. 5; Cornell. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-13

Totals. 70 Il % II ! Totals. 81 81 10 q
Cleveland ........ q o q o Il
New York ....... o 0 o o o q o 90
Rnns-Storal and Hinchman Twobase hits
Stova1l. birmingham and Chase. Threr-bas hit
Joss. sSacrifcr hits-La.oie and birmingham
Double pay-Doyle. Chase and Conroy. Left OIL
hases-New York. ); Cleveland, !. First base
on balls on DOYLE. l. First base on errors -
New York. |. Struck out-By Doyle. \; by
Joss 5. Umpres-Mcssrs Hurst and Evans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-13
Totals. 81 1925 II 3

Totals. 81 ST2B Il Totals. .36 1926 10 9
IRAN for Schmidt In eighth.
fThOney out: hit ny battnd ball.
tBatted for Cicotte in ninth.
xIayne ont: hit by batted ball.
Detroit ............ d o O 3 o.
Boston. ............ u o u O %
Rans-Schaefer. Crawford. Jones' O'IAsry and
Wagner ~. Three-base ht-Crawford. Sacrifice
hits-Carrigan t2,. Mcintyre. Stolen bases-IOrd
Cobb LapOrte. OIRary. Jones. Double play
Lord and Unglaub. Left on bases--Detroit. 3:
Boston. o. First base balls-ON Cicotte l.
First base on errors-Detroit. /. Struck out-Ry
Sieyer. \: by Cicotte. 1. Hit by pitcher-By
CicOtte, /. Cmpire-Mr. OLoughIin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-13

.Ratted for Wagner in the ninth inning.
fBatted for karfoss in the ninth inning
FliZabetii. ........,.. l q n q q q q o.
w Washington. .-....... u q q > q %
Strnck out-By I.uvster :: by ConavPrv .
Two-basn hts-Zanelli. Karfoss Stolen bases
Gilbert; Weinberg Coavery. Hahn. Biehle. I'm
pire--Mr. Steinherg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-13
SCORES OF OTHER GAMES.
American Association.

At Minneapolis Minneapolis. 1: Columbus o
ttcn innings
At 81. Paul-ToleiO. I: ST. Paul. 4.
At Milwaukee, Milwaukee. .: Ind annapolis q
At Kansas City-Kansas City. i; Lou sviiic. >.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-13
Southern League.

At Little Rnck-Littlc Rork. 3: Memphis, .
At Mobile Mobile. =: New Orleans. I.
At Rirmin"ham-Ri birmingham. =: Montgomery, ..
At Nashville Atlanta Il: Nashville. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-13
Cleveland Blanks the Yankees.

NEW YORK. May 13.-Pitcher Joss of
the Cleveland base ball team won his own
game here yesterday by smashing out a
thTee-bagger which scored Hinchman in
the eighth inning. The visitors got an.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-13
New York State League

At Syracuse-Syrac;Isc ,: Albany. g.
At Wflkesharrc- Wikcsbarre. !: \. !. & c.. /.
At Ringhamton-Bn ghamton. I: Troy. ).
At Scranton Scranton. .: | tica. >.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-13
Washington Store, sos Pennsylvania Ave. NV.

HOPPER in center field Cor the Bloom
inEdales made some good catches.
The score:
RH.E.
st. Stephens Insti... q q ~ 1-9l1 u
BiOomingtlalr'S - % % - ~ % ) )
Rattorics-'irtfn. Birch and Meyers. Buscher
and Dom. tfmpre-Mr. Hoffman,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-13
Cotton States League,

At .Iackson-C Columbus -; Jackson o.
Al Nickshurg NickshuIg. s: Gulfrort. 1.
At Mcridian-Ncridian. 3: Monroe, 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-13

ey's farewell appearance. win or lose.
These men met before but there was
great difference i'm weight-Turner lis:
MackeY III pounds Tomorrow night
Turner will weigh l55. Mackey 1.o As
Mackey is tire best man Of his weigh
III this part of the country the match
should furnish some excitement. The
principals have few old scores To SET
tie The last time they wrestled. al the
Lyceum' Theater. the bout was so fast
ard rough the police had 10 stop il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-13
Yesterdays National League Games.

rhiiadelnhia q: Chicago. -
New York =: Piitshurc, =
Cincinnati. =: Boston, 4.
st. Louis. .: Brooklyn. a..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-13

ST InujS u u ~ 30
Washington -
Earned Washington. 3: st. Louis. = i-eft
on bases Washington. .; 81. Louis. D. First base
on baIls-OY Powell. /. Struck out-By Powell.
=. Inv smith T. Thrpe-bsse hit-Ganley. Two
base hit-Milan Sacrifice hits-FerrS. Mcbride.
stolen base Hoffman. Double play Altizer 10
Mcbride to Freeman. Passed ban-Streef. m,
l. minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-13
South Atlantic League.

At Augusta Macon, u: Augusta. I.
AT ksonvillc-.Iacksonyillc. -; Savannah.
At Charlcston-Col Columbia >; Charleston. /.