davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-11-05
COUNTY GOVERNMENT
Official Proesees If tAs 0sas1 e County Commissioners

Monday,
Csnmssionrs
w. Sherman Chairman w. T. Johnson Jas H. Parker Commits
A. F. Perre County Attorney Nsssh b. Redfor Clerk
meeting being the following
Appropriation
the of
of the Sdgwk
funds, otherwise appropriated the following
dfray
for the beginning
lst 1910, and ending December 3lst 1910. tswit
the of fees
and all other ordinary County of the Ord
" of the Road and Bridge Fund .---.- = - Is $4,000
the O the out
House
VI County High School Fund ~ -. - 6245 "a
High School Bonds 1861. 81
Public Schools Sdgwick County,
General School Fund l22W
H. Parker seconded BY W. Johnson the foregoing
Appropriation
the Board of County Commissioners levied each
within limits Sedgwick
County. Colorado. the following levies. towt
Ordinary County Revenue Fund as mills
10
-- --
Fund O.5 mill
Court HouseE Expense -.~~~~~~~-. i mill
High School Fund mills
For Ine F1nd on County Hish School l mill
For County General School Fund.- 2 mills
-
be Military
Sedgwick County exempt from military duty
levied sch dollar of assessed valuation Of ali
Districts
the certificates filed with the Board
as follows, towit
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-11-05

hereby directed that the said levy certified this Board
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-11-05

Commissioner Sdgwick County,
State Juesbug Irrigation
District Board that
assessed
ton that
the Board Directors of said Julesburg Irrigation District have filed their
certificate the required be raised for all
for the fiscal which follows
For defyng of the Juesbug Irrigation
District including officers for the Of
carrying dtches and for the
District Board of Directors of
Thousand Dollars and the
hereby raised for the
said District such interest maturing
Thousand Nine Hundred DOL
lars hereby fixed that Therefore it
said
above mentioned
of q 40 mills to
including den
quenies, making a total of 50 $40 mills
and
foregoing adopted
adjourned till Tuesday
November I'd, 1909 o'clock a
November
a The Board of adjourned
present. Reir Noh B.
Redford
filed the
providing municipal the Board
completing the annual eves
of Jusbug
November
a. following levy for the 1909
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-26

the Digger batfest in the second frame
In which four runs were put over, the
managerial hook got hold OF the as
piring one and hauled In Heron, an
other acquisition since the down Stat
ers' last call here. Heron did bet
ter than Ritchie but 1t was only sew
en- inning encounter and the Diggers
had no need Of going after the man
who went to Ritchles relief.
But Joe Lewis was right. After
his old sidepartner in double headers
Eddie zmich, had captured the first
game, 1t was up to Lewis to do the
same. 1t was the same old, foxy. clev-
er and tantalizlng Joe who worked
He had everything and but one run
would have been necessary and 1t did
not make muhc difference when the
Diggers got ready to make It.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-26

and beat II out with one down In the
third. He was caught by Doran try
ing to swipe.
SCORE is TIED.
Diggers caught up with Portsmouth
In the figth. Farrell played out the
string and drew one of Holmquists
few passes. In a hit and run play on
the first ball pitched, Reilly bumped
the pin over the right wall, sending
In Farrell ahead of him and making
1t two all. Diggers could do nothing
with Holmquist until the tenth and
then mighty clever double play, en-
gineered by Holmquist, Duffy and
Spencer. pulled him out Of a bad
place. With one down Farrell and
Staley drove clean ones into the
gardens. Willoughby hit to Holm
quist and the latter's throw to Duffy
forced Farrell, while Duffy's quick
shot to Spencer was ahead of Will
loughby. who had apparently loafed
on the way down.
O'Day's error let Williams get on
in the twelfth after Wolfe had been
retired on a clever play by Collins.
Staley followed with a single and
Farrell flew out to Totman. Fearing
Reilly as a breaker-up of games,
Holmquist passed him intentionally
and waited for Willoughby. The
guess was good as Willoughby lifted
TO McCallister, with the bases full.
TRIES TO STEAL HOME.
In the fourteenth, Wolfe started
with a corlSing drive along the left
line that bounded past o'Hara, slow
ing down at second Wolfe then
made try for third but was caught
on o'Hara's clever throw a very neat
way of pulling Mr.. Holmquist out Of
the worst place he had been in dur
ing the game. Williams was passed.
Staley hit to Holmquist and Farrell
flied to McCallister.
The sixteenth also was one in which
the Diggers had a great chance. Behr-
niger singled as a starter and Shields
sacrificed. Wolfe famed and Col
Inns made a pickup of Williams ter
rife drive in his direction. getting
the pill to Spencer In time to retire
the runner.
Clouds obscured the sun and Bits"
figured 1t was to dark to
play. Features of the game were the
great playing of Wolfe and Collins at
short. O'Day's catch and Dick Staley's
work around the first base. Perhaps
the banner playe was made on Nc
Callister in the eighth. Wolfe went
back of third. getting the ball and
turning threw to Staley while out OF
position. Staley made n great "split"
and hauled In the pill, but McCallis-
ter had II beaten by inches. Duffy
singled to right in the fourth inning
and Williams, coming in fast and
heaving to Staley made the play so
close at first that fans wolfed when
Duffy was declared safe.
PITCHING GREAT.
Hancock's performance of tanning
IA men and issuing but one pass in
sixteen innings Is a record breaker
on the local lot. The score shows
hat he issued two passes but the
second one was when Holmquist was
trying to steal home and Hancock
threw the ball where Reil-
~ might get the runner. Holmquist
passed but two men in reality as
Reilly. the third one, was passed in
He famed seven.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-26
HANCOCK CLEVER.

Ray Hancock, the classy youngster
of the local pitching staff, after be-
ing given "a rest for a week, was the
lad TO whom Digger hopes We're
pinned. Manager McCallister select
ed Holmquist, regarded up this way
as the best that Portsmouth has to
offer. And that the selections We're
wise ones soon became evident. Both
beavers had some trouble In the early
innings. With two down a pass to
Duffy the latter's theft of second,
Hancock's error and another clinker
by Reilly gave the visitors their first
tally. With one down In the second
Charley O'Day hit against the right
field fence for a pair of cushions and
after McCallister had lifted to Far
rell, Collins walloped to center. O'Day
beating Farelps throw 90 the plate by
inches. Then Hancock put on the lid.
Getting better each inning, the
Portsmouth chances to count were
practically nil until the sixteenth
frame when Holmquist dropped down
slow bunt and beat 1t out. O'Day
sacrificed cleverly and Holmqust
went to third on McCallister's out
W w ollt ana oldltAs IItIl lnt
most exciting moment in the whole
struggle. With two strikes and
three balls on Collins Holmquist,
with Hancock ready to serve up the
third strike, made a dash for the
plate. The ball was low on the in
side and Reilly tagged Holmquist
inches from the rubber, making the
third out 1t was daring effort and
though close, the decision did not
even meet with protest Collins is
credited with base on balls. Had
Holmquist waited, Spencer would
have been up with two on the paths
and what might have happened Is
only a matter for conjecture. But
he took the chance and gave many
n Digger enthusiast n horrible chill as
ball and runner came to meet each
other at the plate.
The Digger effort was really q lit
tie better than was that Of the call
ers, but Holmquist was the candy
when 1t came to protecting the plate
with runners ready to score. In the
first frame Behringer got on through
Collins error but Shields could not
sacrifice and finally hit to Holmquist
who forced BERRY at second. Duffy
made a clever stop Of Wolfe's hard
smash in his direction and Shields
went to second on the play but Will
liams came near lifting 1t over the
fence and tieing up the count. Tot
man took the fly right up against the
boards.
Farrell singled in the second with
one down, O'Day having made a
great one-handed catch of Staleys
line drive close to second. Reillys
out put Farrell on second and there
he remained for Totman was
camped under the Willcughby left to
right Behringer laid down q bunt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-26
Old SIDE PARDS
TAKE TWO GAMES
Zmich and Lewis Bring Vic.
tory Twice
FIRST GOES ELEVEN FRAMES
Collins Error Lets Locals
Take Contest.
Lewis Lets Portsmouth Down Without
Hit I'm Second--Briliiant Plays
Electrify Largest Crowd of the Sea-
son.

Sunday was the banner day of the
year on the local lot when the Diggers
nosed out Portsmouth in an eleven-
inning fray and then blanked the
callers through the effective pitching
of Joe Lewis, who allowed not a
semblance of a hit.
Both contests were replete with
plays of the kind that brought the
fans to their feet in admiration.
Breathless moments were many. It
was wearing on the nerves throughout
that first contest when both Zmich
and Jackson hurled magnificent ball
and pitched themselves out of diff
culties or else permitted some mighty
resister to do almost the impossible
and rob someone of hit
The largest crowd of the season was
out TO witness the bargain bill, over
1000 being registered at the turn
stiles.
THE FIRST GAME.
1t was btg Ed. zmich against Jack
son in the first one and the two south
paws will never pitch better than they
did In this duel. Both seemed TO
grow strong in times of emergency
and heave better than he knew how,
stopping embryonic rallies and send
ing batters back disappointed.
And in the whole party Zmich was
better than Jackson. He allowed few
hits and kept them more scattered and
zmich was better than Jackson I'm
the tight places which were many.
O'DAY DOUBLES.
O'Day's reply to the jeers and
taunts that came his way was to
slap a corking double to the score
board McAllister sacrificed but here
the resistance became greater and
Zmich made Collins lift to Behringer
while he used his tanning machine on
Spencer.
Willoughby's error on McCallister's
roller let Portsmouth have her first
run. With Mac on, Collins lifted to
Johnstone in an attempt to bunt and
then McCallister pilfered. There fol-
lowed mighty double to right center
by Spencer and the Portsmouth lead
er scored. That was in the fourth,
and not another counter during the
whole afternoon did Portsmouth Sc
cure.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-26
LOCALS EVEN UP.

The Diggers did not score until the
last half Of the same frame Then
with one down, Wolfe walked. stole
second and scored on Staleys double
10 right center after Williams had
famed Farrell followed with another
clean drive TO right but 1t was hit
too hard and Totman held Staley at
third. Then the Digger scoring stop
ped until the eleventh although times
were numerous when they might have
broken up the game with a timely
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-26
sTALEY A STARTER.

The second was where the fun all
happened. Staley as usual opened
the doings with drive to middle for
a sack. Farrell sacrificed and Reilly
poled a long single to left center,
sending in Staley with the first count
er. O'Days error let Reilly reach
second and Willoughby perched on
first A double by Behringer and a
single by Shields, after Lewis was out
gave three more. Score;
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-26

Newark ......O 0 4 0 90 O-5
Three-base hits-Carter, Fisher
Stolen base-Brown. Two-base hits
Benz, Snyder 2. Sacrifice hits
Reynolds, Snyder. Struck out--By
Deconniere 2, by Ruttencutter g.
Double plays-Humphreys, Gowdy,
Brown and Williams; Ruttencutter,
Humphreys and Gowdy. Hit by
pitched ball-Brown, Wratten. Um-
pire-iandiboe. Hits--On Decon-
Mere Z, in 4 Ia innings; OFF Rutten-
cutter 2 In 4 2-S innings. Time of
game-l:25.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-26

Jackson was getting away with a
movement that comes as near being a
baik, IL IL Is not la reality such, as
has been seen here In many q day.
With runner on first he apparently
makes u motion 20 deliver the ball as
he face sthe batter and then hurI 10
iirsi. Bierhaiter claimed the delivery
WAS not an illegal one but Diggers
think otherwise. Twice Diggers,
Wolfe and Wiiioughby, started 10
steal and jackson pulled on this stunt
throwing 10 Spencer, but both Dig
gers beat Spencer's throw to second.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-26

"Batted for Freeman in ninth.
Mansfield 80 0 1 o 0 0 0 0 o. 1
Lima .......0 8 o 3 OIL 1 1 Ill
Two-base hits-Gnadinger, Fink.
Three-base hit-Nelson. Sacrifice hits
Foil, Reilly 2, Newnham, Weller.
Stolen bases--Finke. 3. Reilly 2,
Sykes 2. Double play-Davy to Ket-
tier to Biery. Bases on balls--On
Freeman. 6 off Nelson. 8. Hit by
pitched ball--Foutz, Weller. Left on
bases-Mansfield s, Lima 0. Struck
out-By Freeman. 2; by Nelson, 8.
Time--1:50. Umpire--Hart.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-26
Nelson Pitches Lima to Victory.

Lima, o., July 26.--With the exc
Columbus twirler, Nelson In the box.
the locals defeated Mansfield here
Sunday In a hitting game which was
featured by fast fielding and brill
liant work on bases. Freeman for
the visitors was wild in the second
inning, passing one and hitting two.
The score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-26

Red Farrell was very much in the
lime light yesterday He poled three
clean cut singles In the two games.
had a sacrifice hit and afleld covered
himself with glory by making two
spectacular catches on drives by
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-26

portsmouth pulled of a lucky
play In the tenth inning of the first
game. which would have ended in
that irning had not the fates decreed
ofhsr"ise. Behringer rolled to Spen
Ger, who fumbled the ball. Jackson
went over and managed to grab II
OH the ground and touch the base
Just ahead of the Digger. A single by
Shields and Collins wild throw fol-
lowed, which put Shields on third and
Wolfe on second and would have
scored Behringer, ending the game.
Shields had time enough TO cross the
rubber but ground rules made ii i'm
PeratlYe that he return to third
where he died when o'Day gathered
in Williams grounder.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-26

Two base hit--ISehringer.
Sacrifice hit-Farrell.
Stolen base-Shields.
Bases ON balls--Of Lewis 3, OF Her.
ron ..
Struck out-By Lewis 3, by Richie
4, by Heron 3.
Hits apportioned-Of Ritchie 4 In
I 2-3 innings; on Heron, I I'm 4 Ia
innings.
Hit by pitcher--Ragsdaie.
Left on bases-Marion 4, Ports
mouth 4.
Umplre-Bicrhalter.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-26

Portsmouth got Ave hits of Zmlch
In the first game. Only two of these
came In one inning. In the sixth,
O'Day and McCallister started with
singles. Collins attempted TO sacri-
fice but Zmich nailed O'Day at third.
A wild pitch let both advance base
and Spencer famed. The bricks
were full when Totman walked. VIII
Ioughby threw out Duffy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-26
SECOND GAME.

Joe Lewis was all Of the noise In
the second contest, holding his oppon-
ents down without a single blow. Rlt-
chic made his Ohio State league de-
butte and got his rather quickly. After
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-26

Lancaster 49,, 0 o 0 o o 2 % SO
Two base hits-Brown, Lallier. Sac
riflce hits-Snyder. McCllntock, Fish
er. Struck out-By Justus 4. by Stoup
.. Stolen bases-Humphreys and
Stoup. Bases on balls-on Justus T..
Off Stoup 2. Umpire-Handiboe Time
-1:30.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-26
BOB UNGLAUB
BOB UNGEAUB
OF THE wAsHINGTONs
PLAYING GOOD GAME

Despite the fact that he has had no
regular position for the last two sea-
sons, Bob Unglaub of the Washington
Americans still continues TO play a
consistent game of ball Unglaub has
had a varied career on the diamond.
Two seasons ago he covered first, cap
tained and managed the Boston Red
Sox. Later he was deposed AZ pilot
and played third and short. Early
last season Unglaub was traded to
Washington. Since he became a
member OF Joe Cantillon's aggregation
he has held down every position on
the team with the exception of pitch-
er and catcher We're Unglaub given
a permanent inGeld berth he would no
doubt strengthen the Nationals inner
works. He is a splendid fielder and
timely hitter. Unglaub IL consistent
In his batting, having an average of
.260 for the last three seasons. At
present he s,cavorting around in right
field
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-26
= =
NOTES OF GAME

Seldom have local fans been given
two such good days of baseball as
occurred at the yard Saturday and
Sunday. The 16-inning struggle on
Saturday was a magnificent one.
Hancock and Holmquist seemed to
get stronger the longer they work.
Both pitched magnificent ball and
were given great support by their
teammates, spectacular stops, throws
and catches, figuring largely in keep
ing the score tied until darkness
came on.
Yesterday two more classy games
were played. Full of exciting times,
tense. breathless moments, spectacu-
lar plays Of every kind and some
clever pitching, the games We're
thrillers in every sense of the word.
The class shown by the Diggers in
the three games must certainly be
encouraging to every follower of the
Lewis club. Fighting every inch of
the way from beginning to end and
finding nothing too difficult for them
to try for, the locals showed that they
are far different bunch from the
one that represented Marion earlier
In the seaSon. The players are work.
ing together, following the managers
instructions and winning games by
brainy playing, as much as by clever
hitting and still more clever pitching.
The winning of two yesterday while
Lima was beating Mansfield sent the
Diggers to within six points of the
Mansfield club. Third place is staring
the locals in the face today and IL II
10 possible to annex another one from
the down staters than as Lima is like
ly to again beat the Tigers. the third
place may be ours by nightfall. But
beating Portsmouth is by no means
easy. The Diggers will be in there.
however, and If beaten today or to-
morrow, II Will not be because they
did not fight to win.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-26
STALEY A CLOUTER.

Staley started the eleventh right
by singing to middle. Farrell lifted
TO O'Day and Johnstone fouled out
Willoughby's single to right let Staley
go to third and he completed the cir
cult when Collins threw wild to
Spencer after handling Zmich's hard
roller.
Score.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-26

Jackson, Portsmouth's new left
handler, made his initial bow yester-
day. He pitched a good game, but
was not as effective as Zmich during
the whole route. At that IL was Col
Inns misplay that let Marion win in
the eleventh.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-26
LIMA DEFEATs MANsFIELD.

! Lima, o., July 26--After a success
full trip abroad the locals opened the
home series here Saturday and de-
feated the Mansfield Tigers In a slug
cling contest The game was featur-
ed by brilliant fielding by Finke and
Newnham Score: stf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-26

o o o. 900 o o o o o o %
Portsmouth,
D 1 DO o 0 O o o o o O O O %
Home rnn-Reilly. Two-base hits
Wolfe, ODay. Sacrifice hits-Shields
O'Day. Stolen bases--Duny, OHara,
Bases ON balIs-OT Hancock, 2; on
Hoimqnist 3. Struck Out--By Hancock
ii; by HoImquist, z. Double plays
Hoimquist, Duffy to Spencer. Time
3 hrs. Umpire-Bierhalter.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-26
y
DOPE FOR FANS

Today and tomorrow Portsmouth
VIII be In our midst and two more
close battles are expected to occur.
Heron. who stopped the Diggers yes-
terday In the second game viii prob
ably go against them today while
Ludwig. If In shape. will pitch tomor-
rows game.
Parsons or Mogan WIN be ON the
Digger rubber today, probably the
former as Manager Lewis is anxloua
to cop all that he can at home.
Tomorrow Hancock Will take an.
other whirl at the downstaters
- ID
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-26

urday and shut out the Orphans. Hits
We're punched on Stoup In the sixth.
when the Champs scored their two
runs, The playing of Humphreys and
Lallier for Lancaster and a catch by
Benz featured the game Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-26

Shields came into his own yester-
day and loked as happy as a boy just
presented with a new pony and cart
Shields got back his batting eyes and
hit safely in both games. Afield he
made several clever catches.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-26

Two base hits--Biery, Newnham.
Three-base hits--Kettler. Gnadinger.
X. Miller. W. Miller. Sacrifice hits.
Redman. 2. X. Miller Weller Stolen
bases--Meehan, Gnadinger, Finke,
Fohl. Sykes 2. Double plays--Newn-
ham to Sykes; Finke TO Sykes. Bases
on balls--Off Hughes 2; off Miller s:
off Kaler 1. Hit by pitcher--Kettler,
Finke. Left on bases-Mansfield, 10;
Lima .. Struck out--By Hughes 8;
by Miller 4; by Kaler 2. Passed ball
--Fohl. Wild pitch-Miller Time.
1876. Umpire Hart.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-26

II Is the second time that Lewis
has followed Zmich in a double head
er and allowed his opponents nary a
hit. 1t was revenge in this instance
for that to defeat at Portsmouth
last week.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-26
MARION TEAM WINS.

The Marion All stars went to Wal
do. Sunday, and defeated the village
team by score OF IL to 4, the defeat
being the first that Waldo has suf-
fered on Its home grounds this season
The feature OF the game was the bat
ting OF A. Steinmetz who poled five
hits In as many times up. and the
catching Of J. steinmetz.
r, II. u.
All stars .........,...,1f 16 3
waldo ..,. .,.,v,... ..... 4 6 d
Batteries--Charter and Stein
metz; Chase. Windsor and Miller.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-26

Wolfe played the game OF his life
on saturday. getting everything that
came anywhere near him and whole
lot htat did not. Yesterday he did not
have the opportunity but took care
OF those that came his way very
cleverly.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-26
Benz Pitches shut out Game.

Lancaster, o., July 26.--The New
ark Orphans jumped on Deconniere
Sunday and hammered out a victory
in the fourth inning, after he had
walked two men. Benz was invinc-
ible, although good fielding helped
himout Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-26
D|GGERS UP
CLOSE TO TIGERS.
But Six Points From First
Division.
TIGERS LOSE TO LIMA CLUB
Leaders Swat Freeman Who
Is Wild.

Benz Pitches Shut-Out Game Against
Lancaster, Keeping Champs ON
Heels of the Linn Club--Race
Grows Tighter.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-26

Shields pulled off the delayed steal
on Ragsdale and Ritchie In the sec
ond game, going to third but he died
there when Williams rolled TO the
pitcher.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-26
John Bull Williams could NOT 90,

John Bull Williams could not con-
meet safely yesterday but aGeId he
was the candy. His grab OF Tot
mans short one back of first was
pretty piece OF work but still great
er was his catch Of the same players
long fly which Williams took over
his shoulder while hiking back TO the
fence In right field.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-26

O'Day I'm the first game and Collins
In the second. Both swats look
good for two or three bases.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-26
yESTERDAY,s RESULTS.

Lima, IL; Mansfield, 1.
Newark, 8; Lancaster, 0.
Marion, 2; Portsmouth !.
Marion, A. Portsmouth, O; q in
nings).