davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-27
now proudly strut about their home lofts
in Washington as though acquainted with
their Importance.

in Washington as though acquainted with
their Importance.
Exceptional Records.
These exceptional records were pub
lished far and wide: congratulations pour
ed in from all sides. Inquiries about the
flying were galore. The inevitable was
the result The possibi tiles OF the new
course opened new fields and awakened
the fancy. Taking its usual initiative the
Washington fancierS requested Mr.. ID {.
Ruscall to Issue invitations Tor a con-
course race. He went al this tremendous
undertaking with much VIM II meant
weeks of deep study TO formulate plan
which will suit the most faStidious: Ii was
no easy task to satisfy scattered fancy
upon the shipping, countermarkins, UNI
ing, etc. OF grand national race.
loophole meant probable ruin. But that
the right man was in the right place was
proven by the acceptance of every phase
of the plan as successfully outlined by
Mr.. Buscall.
After the invitations were out the work
of enrolling districts began The Older
fanciers remembered the past disasters
and were difficult To convince of the mani
fold advantage to he enjoyed. They also
had a following who believed them i'm
plicitly Some districts Joined readily.
Many arguments were discussed and one
by one the horizon began to clear until a
sufficient following was had TO call a
meeting.
l. The published map illustrates the course
selected and the competing cities. also the
sections as divided, north. middle and
south Midland, Canada. will be the scene
of liberation OF the first race June II
Each pigeon entered will be pooled. 30 pei
cent of which will be divided among the
first three birds scoring the highest velocl-
ties The remaining 30 per cent Will be
divided among the sections as subscribed
to be awarded the three birds in each sec
ton scoring the highest velocities.
The rapid strides made in pigeon nylng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-27

in England in the past decade have been
entirely due to its combine races. What
it did in that country it will doubtless
succeed in doing here. With the reward
ing of successful fancers in a substantial
way, the fancy will spread and the de-
mand for classy birds increase and the
value of stock birds enhance. The out
look for season Of good sport has never
been SO bright. and in few years the
sport of pigeon flying will occupy the
same hold upon the public that base ball,
foot ball. bowling and other sports do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-27
Not Needed.
From Success Magazine.

From Success Magazine.
Frank Lincoln. who used 10 be well
known In Chicago as an entertainer and
humorist, had been appearing in London
for time in a monologue. One afternoon
he had just made his bow and was about
to begin, when cat walked in and sat
down on the stage.
You get OUT said Mr.. Lincoln, severe
~ This Is monolosue. not cat
alogue!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-27

Mount Vernon Ohio. the several pigeons
homed in less than six hours, and when
a. few weeks later the most sensational
record recorded in the archives of pigeon
flying was established. the public re-
echoed the praises of the gallant little bird
which had cast the record of our fastest
express service into insignificance. in. hon.
ing from Napanee, Ind. NINETY miles
southeast of (Chicago). in II hours and 33
minutes. The old bird came to a happy
termination with race from Chicago
July 8. Nine of the seventeen pigeons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-27
Paving for Air.
From the Literary Digest.

FROM the IltefarS Digest.
Air IS bought. sold ana rented as !. reg
ular business i'll oGr large cities SAYS the
Inventive Age The writer goes ON to
explain himself follows:
Sunlight has long been d commodity
of price III the crowded districts as
those who rent apartments facing south
know to the sorrow of their purse but
the air business is the direct development
of the boom in sky Scrapers, which re-
quires more than their share of oxygen
Far-seeing spectators in New York have
in many cases obtained such monopoly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-27

the ensuing year: president. John Fischer
Of New York: first vice president, Charles
Fl. Jones Of Philadelphia: second vice pres
ident II. A. Hill of Lynn: third VICE presi-
dent. Edward Beck of Newark; secretary.
-. G. Buscau of Washington; treasurer.
c. W. Calls of Baltimore; assistant secre-
tary. w. F. Dismer of Washington: north
secretary, r. c. Hersey OF Boston: mid
die secretary. H. w. Irvine of Brook
Ign: south secretary A. Il. Granger OF
Chester.
The Atlantic Combine Is the outcome of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-27
Feminine Logic.

From Puck.
He lin the restaurant)-Have some
lobster?
She-I don't like tt never eat it.
But if you have never eaten it you
don't know whether You like it or not
Have some."
But don't like it. If I liked it I'd
eat it-and hate It,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-27

American Telephone Company and At
lanta, Birmingham and Atlantic Railroad
bonds
The local office had an account at tho
National Shawmut Bank and at the clear
ing house. After announcement of the
assignment today checks on the firm
were returned by the bank.
Local bankers do not look upon the
assignment as menacing other institu-
tons or firms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-27

URROWS-FLOFGFI. Mrs. Ernest Flaegel
announces tine marriage of her daughter.
Miss CLARA FIOEGFL. To JOHN T.
BURROWS OF Washington. u. T.. which took
place July I. 1905. at Upper Marlboro. Md,
by the Rev. Francis T.. McManus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-27

ALLEN On Thursday. December -. 1905 AZ
:, pm. CHARLES VI. II. ALLEN. beloved
husband of Mary r.. Allen.
Funeral from the Second Baptist Church. 4th
street and Virginia avenue southeast. Sunday
ut :. pm. Relatives and friends invited to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-27

BREDEkAMP. On Saturday. December &c
1905 at :. clock an AZ her residence SOY
40 street southwest. after short Illness.
Mrs ELIZABETH BKEDEkANfP. beloved
wife Of Herman ii. Bredekamp, aged seventy
six years.
Funeral. private, ON Monday, December IS, at
o'clock pm.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-03
Carried a Live skunk by tn. TsIl.

Carried a Live Skunk by the Tai.
Both of our hired men have often
insisted that live skunk could be
snfely carried by the tail, insisting
that they had often seen II done.
Since the veraclty OF both men hap
pens to be absolutely unquestionable.
my father did not hesitate to mention
this fact in his writing. He was once
"called down by several naturallsts.
one of them being Prof. Bailey. so 1t
happened the other morning. when
caught q skunk in trap set for rata
In front CT my hen hocse, | at once
Informed father that hni skunk
for him and 1t was about tine Tor him
to put his theory in practice b, taking
his own medicine, etc We all had
our misgivings, but were also secretly
delighted when he proved, In spite of
his 20 years to be game.
by means OF long pole the poor
skunk was dragged about and roughly
treated 10 make him good and mad.
Then my father liberated him. bare
handed from the trap seized him by
his waving plume-llke tail, and ierked
him quickly into the air. There was
eothlng doing, Prof Bailey TO the con-
trary Notwithstanding. Whether or
not the skunk could have discharged
his Observation-Disclosures essence
cannot be said certainly he did not.
After exhibiting and being cheered by
the spectators (who all stood out OF
range) my father dropped the skunk
in barrel.
Having often watched skunks dis
charge their perfumery I am firmly
convinced that no skunk, held in Md
air by the tail, could shoot. This is
affirmed by good skunk story that
the hires man tells, he being an eye
witness:
"One night when we were out coon
huntin the dogs ran q skunk In the
wall. SO and 50 pulled him out by
the tail, holding him up with one
hand, While he threw rocks at him
with the her. Unlucliily while feel
ing for q stone he lowered Mr.. Skunk
so that he got his front feet on the
wall. Quicker'n lightning, before he
thought, he got soaked sair right IN
his eye. He just rolled on the ground;
II near blinded him."
The nature fakirs often misuse the
skunk. speaking OF him as though his
terrible odor were always present. II
being one of his external fixtures. In
truth there is no neater or cleaner
animal than skunk or one with less
odor. Those who have very often dug
out skunks in the winter time say
that their dens even when occupied
all winter by five or six skunks. IL
odorless. dry and ,lean.-Forest and
Stream.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-03
Flowers That FOLLOW Railroads.

"Buttercups and daisies follow
railroads the world over" said an
engineeV. I'm India, in Central Asia.
In Brazil, the parallel rails run con-
tinually between meadows white and
yellow with home flowers.
THE explanation is simple.
"In the construction OF all foreign
railways American or English engi-
neers have hand. These men know
that good home grass is the best
thing there Is for holding the earth
on embankments together. Grass Is
SO tough and lasting, 1t strikes root
SO easily that 1t practically cements
together the most fiimsy earthworks.
$50 grass seed from home ID
sown on railway embankments all
over the world by the home engi-
neers' helping to build them; and
thus, In the most tropical places.
among gorgeous orchids and palms
and giant cacti, you will see mile
after mile Of wholesome, clean home
grass, studded with white daisies
and yellow buttercups."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-03
Unable to Hit Parsons at the
Right Time.
MILLER ALSO ENIGMA
Brown Hit Hard in First
Contest.
In Second Marion Had Game Won
Until Lima slammed Burk In the
Eighth The Story.

Lima, Aug. Especial Inability
TO hit PEARSON a. the right time In
the eighth Inning OF the second game
caused the DiIIgers to drop both
games d double header to Lima
yesterday afternoon at San Felice
park. over two Thousand fans gath
cred at the bali yard and happier
crowd never witnessed a double
header any place.
Lima outplayed Marion In the
first contest. Marion scored In the
second frame but Lima went them
one better and made two IN It's half.
After that the game was never in
danger Brown was hit hard at
critical times while Parson was
there with the goods when ever in
danger. Though he allowed eight
safe drives and gave seven free
trips to first bases the Dlggers
could make hut two runs. Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-03
LIMA VICTOR
In 18th FRAME
Lindsay's Hit Scores Win
ming Count
LUCAS WORKS HARD
Linke Twice Retires Marion
with the Bases Full.
Diegers not the Confident Squad Of
Of Old Crockett, New First Base
man, Plays a Good Game

Lima, Aug. (Special)
says cracking safety sending Linke
home from second won the opening
game OF the series with the Dlggers
who until yesterday were the big
gest hCodoos in the league for
Lima. 1t was a mighty battle that
the two clubs fought and Lucas
and Ilinke both pitched good ball
I.inke had trifle the best of It,
as twice with the bases full he
retired the Diggers runless. A safe
smash at ether OF those times would
have sewed up the contest but
those mighty Dleigers are no longer
the teirors they once were and their
attempts were woefully weak
1t is q different team that faced
Lima yesterday The quondam lead
ers after losing game after game
have not the spirit or the confidence
that they cnce possessed and at
times played listlessly. There was
one lad though, who never stopped
ulliIl lut WAS ONVis
That lad is Jimmy Lucas. The
harder the conditions appeared the
harder he set himself TO the task
Lima was given a scare in the first
when Marion scored one, O'Day
crossing the pan. But the Stogies
came back and went to Lucas hard
sending two runs across. In the
fifth the Lima crowd sent another
across on sharp hitting aided by
Lotshaw's error.
Dayy Crockett, the new first base
man, was the right man in the right
place In the sixth dining. his long
drive sending IjaRue and Farrell
across with the runs that tied the
score.
Then the teams batted on until
the twelfth. Marion had chances to
score but the timely smash was not
forthcoming. Crockett had twenty
three chances on first base and oDay
had seven assists at short, Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-03

LANCASTER. 6; PORTSMOUTH. 0.
Lancaster, Aug 2.-iwalter Justus
for the second time this season let
his opposing team down without the
sign of a bingle at Eagle park yes
terday. He was IN rare form
throughout the game and made ten
of the Shoemakers fan the air. He
also flelded his position nicely. On
the other hand. Doyle was hit freely
and hard for a total of nine hits,
six singles and three triples. The
local pitchers have made record
that no other pitching stan has ever
eQualled. Just1s has pitched two
and White and Mock each one no
hit games this season. The hitting
OF Eichberger and Reynolds was n
feature. Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-03
Second Camel

The second game was a lucky one
Tor. Lima to win. Burk pitched in
magnificent style and the Diggers
played great game behind hin.
until the eighth when Foutz' triple.
Sykes single, n base on balls and
Newnham's sacrifice scored three
runs and put Lima one TO the good.
Beth Miller and Burk were at
their best But three hits were gar
nered off each thrower. Frank
Wolfe again appeared in a Marion
uniform in the second game and
played well.
Alarion's two runs came in the
fourth. LaRue singled and Farrell
followed with a mighty smash for
three bases, scoring laRue. Farrell
counted on an infeld out.
Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-03
MANSFIELD. Z: NEWARK.

Mansfield, Aug. 2.--Buchols pitched
both games against Newark today
and the best the visitors could do was
to score one run in the eighth inn
ing OF the first game on a wild throw
followed by low one. Bucholz
yielded but flve hits in 1S innings and
did not give a base on balls. Next
to his fine work was the phenom-
enal play of Jewell at short. Scores:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-03
LIMA
Rnns-MoIIe, Lotshaw; ID

Runs--Wolie, Lotshaw; Lindsay,
A. Reilly 2. Sykes. Parson. Three
base hlt-Sykes. Sacrifice hits--An-
derson, Finke, Lindsay. Kahl. Newn-
ham 2. First base ON balls-On Par
son .. struck out-By Parson Z; by
Brown 6. Hit by Farrell,
Ketter, Kahl, Passed balls--Reilley
.. Stolen bases-Wolfe 2, Farrell g,
ketter Lindsay 2, Kahl, A. Reilley
2, Parson. First base on errors
Marion Lima 2. Left on bases
Marion II; Lima q. Tlme-l 40.
umpire-llart.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-03

LANCASTER, IS; PORTSMOUTH, l..
Lancaster, Aug. Pit was shame
to take the money at game. The
Portsmouth Shoemakers put up a
vety ragged exhibition. Creighton
essayed to pitch for the visitors
but was driven out OF the box In
the second inning. lie was wild ana
his support was wretched. Copover,
who replaced him did not do any
better. He gave eleven bases on
balls and when he would locate the
plate, IL was always base hit for
the Lanks. Red White twirled in
rare form. Out OF the first nine
men up he struck out eight and
would probably have established a
new leelgue record had not Manager
Fox told him to SLOW down. base
running ard the hitting OF Cartier
and Piper were features OF the
game. Score:
II. II. Il.
Lancaster SO 90 o 242 s-lB Is l
Portsmouth 0 o O 90 o OF OIL SIS
Batteries--Nhite and Piper;
Cichton, Conover and Moeller.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-03

LAST GAME ON TODAY
Portsmouth Comes Here
Tuesday for Three DAYS.
Should Team Shake Slump There
is Still Chance for That Bun =
ing Newark and Lanks Coming.

Local admirers OF the once mighty
Diggers nave almost lost faith in the
ability Of the team TO play any
Kind of consistent baseball. For the
past three weeks the team has been
going BADLY and there seems TO be
no end to the slump.
Game after game has been lost by
one run. Other games nave been
lost because OF the poor pitching but
more losses are attributed to ragged
and sloppy fielding One of the prin-
cipal causes OF the downfall OF the
club that led the league FOR the great
er part of the season Is failure to nit
the ball at the right time. Time and
again the Diggers come up with no
enc on bases and clout the bali. Time
and again the Diggers come up with
the bases full aud fail TO clout the
ball. A few timely blows would have
won half of the games that have
been played on the present trip dur
ing which the club has won but one
out OF ten
lt is small wonder that Marion fans
are discouraged. There Is some con-
ISOLATION to be had in the fact that
the team has been crippled during the
greater part of this time, but in the
were not responsible for the defeats.
The best hitters on the team have
been coming up time and again with
the sacks crowded and doing nothing
but hit into a double play or to
pound the air.
when and where II will all end i
hard matter to guess. The last
game on the road Will be played to-
day at Lima. Al Wilmot will pitch
for Marion and Garvey, Fox or
Pickett will pitch for Lima.
Tomorrow the Diggers come home
from the most disastrous trip taken by
the club this season. There will be
nine straight days on the home lot
and it will be then determined
whether there is any chance for the
club to get back into that coveted
position which they have lost. Should
Marion leave It's slump behind and get
to going right again, there Is little
doubt but that the pennant will be
ours. Lancaster has a. lead of five
games, but the Lanks are sure ia
slump before the end Of the season
Surely the Marion outfit has had
slump enough to last for the re-
nainder OF the season and II the
lads can get out or It there may be
something to this race after all.
Newark's double beating at the
hands of Mansfield yesterday was a
happy relief TO the admirers and fol,
lowers of Marion. Had Newark TAX
en- two games the DOWNSTAIRS would
| have been too close for comfort.
In hard luck, surely as tough a'
any that has been experienced by
club this season, the Diggers needed
the support of the local fans. II Ma
rlon Is TO accomplish anything this
season, the fans must stay with thu
team. Turn out good crowds to ey
cry game and encourage the lads al
that is possible.
Portsmouth will be here for three
DAYS. Then will come Newark ant
Fnext Lancaster. Tomorrow the Lanki
p, will 90 to Mansfield and II IL TO b.
hoped that the Tigers win hand then
, a few stlff jolts OF the kind tha
they have been handing Marion an'
Newark.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-03

Runs-O'Day lal,ue, Farrell; Fink
e. Reilly Linke 2. Three base hit
E. Reilly, Two base hit-(rocket.
Sacrifice hits-LaRue 2, Farrell;
Finke, Lindsay, 10 Reilly. Fputz 2,
Sykes, Newnham. First base on
balls-On Linke 2; off Lucas /,
Struck out-By Iipke 8; by Lucas
., INT by pitcher-o'Day, Luskey.
Stolen bases-ODay, Finke, Sykes.
Left ON bases- Marion 3; Lima z.
First base on edrors-Lima /; Mar
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-03
PORTSMOUTH.

Runs-Heller. Carter, Lallier Rey-
nolds, Piper Justus. Struck out
BY Justus 10; by Doyle /. Three
base hits-fTumphreys Piper, Rey-
nolds. First base on balls--Off Just
us, 3 Sacrifice hits-Brown, Humph-
reys. Stolen bases-Brown, Eich-
berger. Reynolds. Left on bases
Lancaster, g. Portsmouth, 3. I'm
pire-tHandiboe Time-1:95.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-03
MoNARcHs WIN.

The European Monarchs defeated
the Silk Mills yesterday by a score
OF Z to o. The features of the game
were the 6 stolen bases by Uhl, fast
fielding Of Ryan and the work ot
Pitcher Johnson. who allowed the
SILK Mills but two hits.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-03
NEWARK

Run--UeWell. Tnree DaSe nit
Jewell Two base hit-Channell.
Stolen bases--NIcehan. Kettler, Smith.
Sacrifice hits--Jewell, Channel, Har-
mon, Gygli First base on balls-On
Moore. 9; off Kahler. / Struck out
BY Bucholz. 3; by Moore, 3; by
Kahler, 2. iHits-Off Moore, 4 In 8
innings: off Kahler, 2 in 3 innings.
Umpire-longley
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-03
BALL PLAYERS MAKE RECORDS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clnha.

FOII0WInR are SnndnNs srOres.
81. Louis. 6, Philadelphia, q. Batteries
Waddell and Spencer: Plank and Schreck
Detroit, 4; Boston S. Batteries, Dono.
van and Schmidt: cicotte and Criger.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-03
ERIE TEAM cops.

The Jimtown (lGrie) base ball
team defeated Moral at Webb park,
Saturday afternoon by a score OF ~
to 4.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-03

ion l. Wild pitch--I.inke. Wlld
t'mow-Newnham u1me-2:O0, UNI
pire-liart. Attendance-350.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-03
(s @s G. NATURES
-. -. -. PERFECT TONIC

There Is scarcely any vigorous heahy
sometimes
system the appetite fails digestion poor the body feels
and other warning diso
dered and needs assistance to ward of perhaps serious sickness
aiment s. s. recognized everywhere the best toncs
medicine made entirely Of healing cleansing nygoatng roots and herbs
being the greatest OF all blood purifiers 1t reesabes the healthy cu
a to
depleted
its will thoroughly purify
because is free from minerals be used without harmful results by
follow.
TIE svvfFT SPECIFIC Co., ATLANTA. CA
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Try an ad in The Mirro- Want
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-03
|JUSTUS THROWS
NO-HIT CONTEST
Lancaster Finds Doyle Easy
and Wins.
BUCnOLz WINS TWO
German Throws Double
Header Against Newark
Results Of Yesterday Give Lancaster
Five Game Lead over Marion
The Games Today.
HOW THE cIIuRs sTANp.

GAMES TODAY.
Marion at Lima.
Portsmouth at Lancaster.
Newark mt Mansfield.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-03

Runs--Iarue, Farrell, Foutz, A.
Reilly, Sykes. Three base hits
Foutz, farrell. Sacrifice hits--wolfe.
Newman First base on balls--on
Miller 5; on Burk 2. struck out
,By Miller 5; by Burk 4. Stolen
bases-O'Day 2. Farrell. Wolfe .,
A Reilly, Sykes 2. First base on
errors-NTarlon 2. Lima /. Left on
bases--Nlation 4; Lima 2. Tune
1870. umplre-tTart Attendance
2G13.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-03

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
lima, 8; Marion. Q.
Lima. 3; Marion. 2.
Lancaster, 6; Portsmouth, 0.
Mansfield, z; Newark. ].
Mansfield, l: Newark. O.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-03

TWO out when Winning run was
scored.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-03
SATURDAY GAMES
NEWARK, A; MANSFIELD. 2.

NEWARK, 4; MANSFIELD, 2.
Mansfield. Aug. 22-Newark
broke Mansfield's winning streak as
the locals were unable to bat. Webb
at opportune times, while Newark
punched hits. Score:
Il. II. E.
Mansfield 900 90 / 0 0--2 y y
Newark l 20 o IA 8 l
Batteries-l.loyd and Breymaier;
Webb and Winters.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-03

Mansfield .......2 0OO20O s-7
Newark ........O 5000 90 III Oh
Runs--tlewell 2, Meehan, Mathay,
Biery, Kettler, Breymaler; Murray.
Home run--Breymaler Sacrifice hits
--AMeehan, Mathay, Flood. First base
on balls-Off Busnelman, a. Struck
out---By Bucholz, o; by Bushelman, Il;
by Quaiiey, g. fiits-Off Bushel-
man, in 2-3 inning; off Quailey,
o In Z 1-3 innings. Umplre-I.ongley.
s~--------
MTANSFIELD, /: NEWARK, 0.