davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-05
Temperature Report

Yesterdays hourly temperature
record at the weather bureau office
was as follows:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-16

could not eat his breakfast aud only
took a few swallows Of coffee and
mounted his horse and rode away,
Il went 10 work aud cooked dinner
Ia my best style. had a little oil
stove. for Il was always warm where
we were, except when a norther came
up. Everything was done to perfee-
ton aud ready 10 put on the table at
? O'Clock, but SIR. Blank did not come.
| looked out, but be was nowhere Ia
sight Two o'clock passed. 2:3O, 3
O'Clock. and still be did not come.
ANY one would have supposed that
would have been frightened and
think something had happened 20 him.
for he IL one OF the most conslderate
OF men and this was a most unusual
occurrence. But was not frightened
II anything had happened probably
the men would have brought me word.
had a good dinner prepared. and he
ala not come, aud ou New Years day.
I grew more aud more angry as the
time passed. until by night ! was hard
IN In condition to speak. by and by
he rode up He seemed TO feel my
mood Anyway, bis arst words were
81 suppose you are provoked
"'Yc9.' / said, 4 am
~uS was. angry then, and be went
on 20 stake out bis horse without an
other word. IL dldnt last long, bow
ever, and we came 20 an understand
ing
at seems that that esgnOe. taker
the 6rst tbing IN the morning. had
been too much for him Tie bad hard
IN left the house before be was over
come With an Irresistible desire q
sleep lie says be never knew how b
reached TIE dipping vats FOR be slep
most % the way on bis horses back
| When be go, there be found working
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-16
The POWER OF one
EGGNOG.

WRTFA AK about the trials OF a wo
man whose husband h late
for dinner or doesn't come
when be Is expected" says
the woman who has had experiences;
"lt Ii annoying enough az any time.
but Il Is nothing In civilized country
10 what II Is when you are OF IN the
wilds somewhere aud dinner and din
ner getting are two Of the most impOr-
tant things In life.
when Mr.. Blank took me and the
baby some years ago to try life on a
Texas sheep ranch we found there
were good many things 10 the world
that we had no conception Of before,
aud lIfe took on a different aspect. II
was happy life. but Il was not an
easy one. ! had to do all kinds of
homework. the hardest kind of house
work. and cooking In house situated
IN Texas chaprrrai is not cooking as
Il is done even IN New York dat
We lived chiefly on game which Mr.
Blank shot as we needed e. Our veg
etabes were ali canned peas, corn
aud certain number OF things we
kept always on hand.
~ suppose made myself q great
deal more work than was necessary
and did twice as much cooking. but I
was used TO everything In eastern
style. aud Il did not occur 10 the that
I could have things In any other way.
We always had dessert every day Tor
dinner. I made cake, and practically
we lived IN the. wllds OF Texas exactly
a. we could here.
swell the day when Mr.. Blank did
not come home 20 dinner was New
Years There was not so much dlner
ence between the days-they were all
working days-but had prepared Z
special dinner. Mr.. Blank was goinl
Oh 20 the dipping yatS but be was e
be back at O'Clock for dinner aud
prepared q good one. n was rabbit
think, that DAY our nearest uelghbor,
were a family Of AlSatians whom w
knew very well aud who had beet
very Kind to us That morning befor'
breakfast AIR. Blank had ridden Owe
there on business Of some kind The
had made eggnog 20 celebrate the day
and OF course be- must accept thei
hospitality and take a glass
aNow. q Eood strong eggnog Is no
exactly . before breakfast drink for
man who Is DOT accustomed 70 tasinl
ttat that hour 10 the morning, aud IN
egrpOg was a strong one u vas New
Years day. and eggnog ingredients cal
be fouud 10 Texas when potatoes ean
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-16
MARRYING EN- MAssE.
Curious New Years Custom Of PIou-
aasteIs Of Brittany.

Curious New Years Custom Of PIOu-
sastsls Of Brittany.
Some curious and distinctive mar
riage customs prevail among the Plou.
gastels. strange race OF people
Thought by some TO be OF Asiatic ORR
GIN lnhabItlng Plougastel Daoulas, In
brittany, who are great strawberry
growers They are also noted for In
termarrying exclusively with each 9TH
er. The alliances. which are engineered
by an intermediary known as the bas-
ralalne. all take place on one day.
usually the 6rst Tuesday OF the new
year. The basralalnes start their cam
paign IN September as soon as the har.
vest Is gathered In. demanding on be
half OF the intending bridegroom the
hand OF bis bride elect.
The courtship u then authorized aud
proceeds with ardOr during the dark
months which follow, Last year TWEEN.
ty-three couples were married In the
parish church on Jan. s.
After the ceremony come dancing
and feastlng. The great dinner which
is served at the numerous Inns begins
at 2 O'Clock and lasts well on TO mid
night The favoFite dish Is tripe. and
an inordlnate quantity OF alcohol Il
cOnsumed-one would IKE to know
with what resuits-
The whole place Is en tste. and there
are never fewer than 1000 guests
After the orgy the united couples Fe
pair 20 their separate homes. They d
J not take up their Joint life until the
following evening latter the servicS
for the dead and second FEAST. wher
they are escorted 70 the bridal cham
Der by . large contingent % grOoms
men and bridesmaids, 10 whom sour
and cakes are presented BY the newly
married. sphere
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-16

was simply an imposslbiIity The men
had a little shanty, and he managed
to crawl up there, throw himself on
the floor. aud there he slept all day
long without stirring until night. when
he had slept OF the effects Of the egg
nog.
II do not look upon eggnog now as
such an innOcuOus drink as did at one
time. and I know there was never a
wife who lived through such long
day as | did waiting for Mr.. Blank to
come home that New Years day 10
Texas. New York Times.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-16
Domestic Sewins Machines

The Domestic does more kinds OF sewing
and more Of it in the best manner and in less time
than any other 1t is par excellence and the most
economical machine. 1t will SAVE YOU MONEY
by doing more work with many varieties by Its freedom
from repairs and long life of usefulness.
We carry four styles in stock. Prices $50 to 500:
We will be glad to demonstrate the new Domestic. I"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-16
RemingtOn Gums

The very thing to give your boy for Xmas
something that he will appreciate and last him life
time. The Remington Hammerless shot guns are
examples OF the finest American gun making. Perfect
in every detail and as beautiful in finish be pro-
duced at any price Our stock is now complete and
can furnish you any grade and style you wish Prices
from $25 to $40 both IL and l6 gage. Remington
shot rifles 49, so to S..
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-16

n b one sign o. age when your
friends IN hooking arOund Tor Christ-
mas present fog you search fOr some
thing that b useful AtchlsOn Globs-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-16

u it's pTiBlsd StAEiOasFy yOu want
TAs Sun Onos 3 ne place 10 est n
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-16
"A FEW x MAS
TIONS

FOR MOTHER-A Domestic
Machine, or a new cook stove.
FOR FATHER-A fine Razor
FOR SISTER-A handsome
chatting dish.
FOR BROTHER-A Pocket
Knife or Gun.
FOR LITTLE sISTER-A
Croquet Set.
FOR LITTLE BROTHER
A Rife or Tool Chest.
We will be glad to help you
select your presents.
- Buy here where you will
- get lowest prices.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-14
JOHN v. CASTLES
COMM|TSSU|C|OE
HEAD OF UNION TRUST CO., OF
NEW YORK FOUND DEAD
BY BROTHER.
CUT THROAT WITH RAZOR
REGISTERED at Grand Union Hotel,
Went Directly to Room, and In
flicted Death Woamd--iil
Health Cause.

New York, Sept. 13.-John w. Cas-
ties. president of the Union Trust Co,
of this city, capitalized at a million
dollars, director in other well known
corporations, prominent in club ana
social life and in the south, cut his
throat in the Grand Union hotel today
and was found dead stretched across
the bed tonight He had been IN Ill
health some time and his suicide is
ascribed to a nervous breakdown, and
not to financial troubles.
The body was discovered by his
brother. Burton S. Castles, who, alarm
ed at Castles failure to return nome
from the bank began search through
the hotels. He found that castles
had registered at the Grand Union N
the afternoon and gone Immediately
to the room assigned him on the sec
lond floor The body was cold when
found tonight. Indications are that he
ended his life soon after closing the
door behind him.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-14
BILL OF LAD|NG
MAIN QUESTION
DISCUSSED AT PRELIMINARY
CONFERENCES BY BANKERS
AND OTHERS.
BANKERS meet TODAY
In Annual Convention in Chicago
Many other important Mat
ters Ccnsidered--Posta
Savings Bank. A

Chicago Sept. 1.-THE bill of
lading question, considered one OF
the greatest commercial problems OF
the day, was upper>Iost in confer
ences today of bankers, carriers ana
shippers preliminary to the eonyen'
tion Of the American Bankers CON
yention tomorrow. 1lat the question
soon will be settled to the satsfac-
tion of the bankers and shippers was
declared by Lewis e. Pierson, vice
president of the bankers association.
Mercantile associations and rail
road lines were represented at the
conference to form resolutions seek
ing state and nationai laws for uni
form bills of lading. The bankers
ask for a bill of lading which will
make the carrier issuing IT response
BILE for it as a safe negotiable IN
strument. The shippers want uni
formity. but insist that the bill OF
lading must be used as a basis oil
credit or the business OF the country
will come TO a standstill or be con
eentrated in the hands Of a few
A special committee Is to repor
| to the convention on the criticism O
| express companies and the issuance
of express and money orders. Va
rious questions Of national finance
which are subject to the curranc.
commission is to be held in abeyanc'
until the report Of the federal none
tary commission Is maze. The banl
deposit guaranty plan and the posta
Isayings bank project will be reporte'
on adversely by the federal govern
lrnent committee Interest centers tf
| morrow in the address of James
/ Hill Of the Great Northern railfoa
on National Wealth and Farms.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-14
WANTS TO
GET HOME FIRST
WANTS ROOSEVELT TO TAKE
PART IN HuosoN.FuLToN
PARADE.
WILL LEAVE THURSDAY
From Battle Harbor For Sydney
Boatswain Whitten Confirms
story That Cooks Sup
plies Were Taken. N
Battle Harhor, Labrador, Sept. l.

Battle Harhor, Labrador, Sept. l5'
The Associated Eress tug Douglas
RI. Thomas arrived here this after
noon. Commander i'eary's steamer
Roosevelt was found in good cond.-
tion and will leave Battle Harbof
Thursday or Friday for North sgd
ney. From there the Roosevelt viii
proceed to New York ard. If possible,
take part in the naval parade at tie
Hudson Fulton celebration.
Captain Bartlett is anxious to
weigh anchor and re1arn to ciyiliZa-
ton but the 1slnger of storms is so
prevalent at &his season on the
treaeherous s.ahrador coast that
every precautian will be taken to put
the Roosevelt In as sea-worthy condi-
ton as possible. Under the best
circumstances the steamer Is bount
to make a slow run TO sydney, Com
mander peary il also anxious lest
Cook shoud reach New York first, al,
though he adds that the Brooklyn
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-14
SUTTON'S BODY.
IS D|S|NTtRREO
DlSCLOSES THAT
NO BONES HAD BEEN
BROKEN.
CONFUSION over EYE
Where Bullet That Caused Death
Entered--Dr. Vaughn Says
There Were No Traces of
Powder Burns on Head.

Washington. Sept. l3,--When the
body of Lieut.. James N. Sutton Jr..
the marine corps officer who net
death two years ago at Annapolis,
was exhumed at Arlington cemetery
today. the fact was disclosed that no
bones We're broken. although a con
fusion was found over the right eye.
1t has been Mrs. Sutton's eonten-
tion that her sons arm was broken
in the fight which preceded his
death, and that the shot which ended
his life could not nave been self-in-
flicted.
DR.. George Tully Vaughn, who rep
resented Mrs. Sutt>n at the autopsy
said tonight that the bullet wound
which caused death was three inches
above the right ear and clean cut
There was no Indication that the
hair and scalp had been burned by
powder. Surgeon Spear. OF the nay3
department declined to make q
statement, saying he would make q
report direct to thN aavy department
Attorney Xannyke, associate coun
sci for Mrs. Sutton. said he IL con
vincea the shot had been fired al
east five feet from tine officers hoat
and the wound showed the nhyslca
inlpossibility for Sutton to have free
the shot
Present at the grave when TIL
body was disinterred We're Mrs
! Sutton, friends, attorneys and sur
geons. Mrs. Sutton was the frs
person to look on the face OF be
dead son when tne easket wa
opened.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-14
LEAVES BEVERLY TODAY
Taft's Long Trip Will Begin When
He Goes to Boston This
Afternoon,

Beverly, Mass, Sept, 13.--Presldent
Tafts western trip begins when he
motors into Boston tomorrow 10 at
tend the banquet of the Chamber OF
Commerce. The president will spend
the night in Boston leaving for Chi
cago Wednesday.
Taft will leave Beverly at 3 o'clock
tomorrow afternoCA. The executive
offices in the Board of Trade Building
will close Immediately after the
president leaves Beverly, and all the
attaches will leave for Washington.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-14

The body was lying across the bed
in the room, while on the table was
the bloody razor with which he ended
his life. He severed both wind pipes
and the cartoid artery, but notWith-
standing this had made his way toI
the bed before he expired The posi-
ltion of the razor leads TO the belief
THAT he stood before the mirror while
slashing his throat.
| The Union Trust Company is one
| of the largest institutions of its kind
in the city, and is situated at 80,
broadway.
Up to 1905 it was paying dividends
OF so per cent, and is now considered
lone Of the strongest banks in the
lcountry The surplus and profits
lamount to over eight million, deposits
Isixtv millions. Castles was director
of the Central Park North and East
IRiver Railroad Company; Chesa-
lpeake and Ohio Railway Company.
Hanover National Bank, of this city;
Maryland Trust Company, of Balti.
Imore, and the Morrstown, N. j.
Trust Company, He was United States
trustee for the Northern Assurance
Company, limited, of London.
According to friends, Castles was
broken in health by oyerwork.
Not long ago Castles condition wa
Iso serious that he was sent to san
Iitarium at Kerhonkson, N. Y, where
Ihe remained three months under treat
! ment. At times he returned to New
9 York accompanied by an attendant.
Castles widow and two children ar
lin the Adrondaeks where they hav'
u been spending the summer. She wa
: notified of her husbands death tc
: might.
e Coming originally from the south
D where he is well known in Texas an
;. Louisiana, Castles moved to Ne'
q York to assume the presidency of tn
Guaranty Trust company several year
!" Concluded on Fourth Page.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-14
70 WELCOME cOMpERs
Bio Reception Planned-Taft and
Bryan Invited~--lreat Torch
licht Parade.

Washington, Sept, t3.--The plans
Of the Central Labor Union for the
reception to Samuel Gompers, presi-
dent Of the American Federation Of
Labor. in this city Oct. /, include in.
vitations to President Taft and vii.
liam ]. Bryan
President Taft will be unable to
attend, but Eryan will no doubt come
to Washington to honor one Of his
principal assistants in the last com
paisn. Members Of organized labor
will march In torchlight parade at
night on Oct. /.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-14
co TO MEET PEARY.

Sydney, n S. Sept l3.--Fhe gov
ernment steamer Tyrian with news
paper correspondents, left North
sydney tonight to meet peary and
the ship Roosevelt off the west coast
OF New Foundland Efforts will be
male to get Pearr 10 board the
Tyrian and come to Sydney,
Should Peary decide to remain on
til Roosevelt the newspaper men viii
interview the explorer and the mem
bers of his party, after which they
win hurry back to this port.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-14

Chicago, Sept 13, 1855 Testimony
against Police Inspector McCann, ac-
cused grating" continued to accum'
ulate tOda
julius Franks testimony confirmed
that Of his brother Louis.
States Attorney Wayman read q
long list of names of women of the
underworld and Frank declared pro
lection money had ben collected from
all by his brother Louis. and given to
the accused inspector Six cancelled
Checks signed by Max Plummer and
calling for $40 each were Identified
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-14
Ablure. won; Cousin Kate, second; +;
Import, third, Time i;00M.
At MtLWAUK &c.

Milwaukee, Sept l3.-sonoma Girl
AMI Bland S., respectively, won the
EOS trot and the 2:l0 pace at the
Great Western Circuit races at the
Wisconsin state fair opening today
Summary.
2:0G trot, $500. Sonoma Girl
won; Orc. second Early Alice, third
Time 2:07A.
2:1o pace, $500. Bland s. won
shamrock, second Dick White, third
Time 2:0714.
2:35 pace. $500. Sunny Jim won;
Mark knight, second; Black Harry
bird. Time 2:1lA.
Three-yearold trot, $500. High Ad
miral. won Frances l.. Hall, sec
ond; Cup Bearer, third. Time 2;24h
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-14

Washington, Sept. 1S.-Admiral
George Dewey's face glowed with
Measure today at tie reports OF the
splendid work done by men of the
navy In target and battle practice off
the Virginia Capes.
"see that record" said he, as he
pointel. to the unofficial report that
the battleship Louisiana made SIX
teen hits out of sixteen shots at two
targets. THAT Is world beater. |
feel great pride in our men. Our
ships are fine, too Vice Admiral
Uriu Of the Japanese navy who made
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-14
DEWEY PLEASED WITH GOOD
WORK OF SHIPS GUNNERS

visit to this country last spring.
told me the Connecticut was the
best all around battleship he had
ever seen "
The general board of the navy oil
which Dewey il president will as
sembel soon for the season. The ad'
miral declined to discuss what the
board may do but ne is for develop
ment OF the navy along broaod lines
More shiLs? Of course we need
more ships" declared Dewey. we
need to keep the naval establishment
up to the highest state of efficiency
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-14
FOR DAVIS CUP.

Philadelphia, Sept 13,-America to-
day won the right to challenge Aus
trala for the Davis cup, winning the
match in doubles, to 2. This gives
the United States three of the five
matches Today's match was won
by r. D. Little and H. Fl. Hackett,
defeating w. e. CrawleX and j, G..
Parke.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-14
PEARY CRITICIZED.

Paris, Set. t3.-1ne Temps critf
cises Commander Peary's broadcast
accusations against Cook, as wlel
as his general grandiloquent atti'
tude." saying: "Peary's patriotic
declaration about taking possession
of the north pole in the name Of the
president of the United states con
trasts with the commercial spirit he
displayed in copyrighting his story
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-14
TESTIMONY AGAINST CRATER
M'CANN STILL ACCUMULATES

by the witness as paid to MeCann.
The sums paid the inspector the
witness said were entered Oh memoir
andums by Sam Goldburg. bookkeener
for the Frank Brothers. He said that
the first two months collections were
by Detective Griffin, acting tor Me-
Cam.
Judge Barnes refused to admit an
evidence vouchers purporting 70 show
Sums paid to McCann. The court al
lowed Frank TO testify to having made
them ont One for sion il alleged 70
have been paid for eiecting Jennie
Streter from one Of Franks houses.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-14
REGISTERED MAIL FEE
TEN CENTS AFTER NOV.

Washington, Sept i3.--The fec for
tn registration Of mail will be in
creased from eight to ten cents after
November I, 1909, according to an or.
der issued by Postmaster General
Hitchcock today The maximum in
demnity allowed for the loss Of u reg
istered article is increased from $2j
to $50
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-14
ANOTHER BIG STRIKE ON.

Fall River Mass, Sept i3-The
plant Of the Fall River iron Works.
shut down today following strike Of
weavers, and viii remain closed to-
morrow and five hundred operatives
will continue in idleness One thous
and weavers went on a strike to en-
force their demands for an increase OF
ID per cent in wages.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-14
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

Chicago, Sept, 1s.-The gross earn
ings of the railways of the United
States ending June 30, were $2,437,-
385,841 according to the figures of the
bureau of railway news and the in
terstate commerce commission.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-14
Mn TAKE COOKS SUPPLIES.

st. Johns. n f. Sept. l3.-Allen
Fvhitten. boatswain OF the Peary
auxiliary steamer Erik IN 1905 and
again in 1908, adds his quota to the
polar controversy today lie was on
the Erik in the summer Of 1907, when
she lay in sydney alongside the
schooner John II. Bradley in which
DR. Cook Jwas starting for the pole
Whitteh says the Bradley was
abrndantly equipped for Cooks OK
pedition. having supplies for at
least three years. He confirms The
charge made by I1r. Cook at Copen.
hagen that Peary's people tooF
frnncludad IN Fourth paEe.l
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-14
THE HARVESTER
WON Bic RACE
CEFR'S UNBEATEN STALLION
TAKES TIE FEATURE EVENT
AT SYRACUSE.
WON IN STRAIGHT HEATS
Defeatina Cehteel H. and. ZemaIta-
Hoosief Prnce Wins 2:a3 Pace
in Straight Heats
At Milwaukee.

Syracuse, n. Y, Sept. lS.-The
Harvester. Ed Geer's unbeaten 4
yearold stallion, easily won the
Chamber OF Commerce $4,000 stake
for 2.09 trotters at the opening OF
the Grant Circuit today
Summary.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-14
WRIGHT MAKES FLIGHTS,

Berlin, Sept. 13.--Orville Wright
made two flights today. In the after
noon he made FIGHT Of ten minutes
with Professor Hergesell as pas,
senger.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-14
Weli-Fixed Usually.

However, the man who is always
telling other people that money Is not
everything usually has all the coin
he needs
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-14

Where Woman Is Supreme.
II Is only a woman that can make
man become the parody of himself.
French.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-14
The One Great Interest,

Education is the only interest
worthy the deep, controlling anxiety
of the thoughtful man.-Wendell Phil
Fps.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-14
The triumphant Feminine.

Woman's superiority over man is
ntoyed by the fact that she can be a
heroine even to the maid who pins on
her switches and adjusts her rat.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-14
CHESS PLAYER DEAD.

London, Sept. i3.-The death is an
nonnced Of Francis J. Lee the English
|chess player
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Game Almost Featureless.

Detroit, Sept 13,--Detroit won =
which was almost entirely devoid OF
features with single exception
Bush's fielding.
st, Louis .............'.''
batteries Mullin, Killian and Stan
age Rose and killifer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-14
Reds Be at Cubs.

Cincinnati, Sept, II. - CINCINNATI
won from Chicago in close and III
teresting game,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-14

Wise Mans Advice.
Virgil Trust not too much In an
.nchanting face
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-14
Boston Wins One.

Boston, Sept. 13.-Boston won the
first game of a double header from
New York. The second game Went
13 innings, when darkness interven
,d with fhe- score tied
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-14

Batteries -Fromme and Roth; Ruel
bach and Archer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-14

Philadelphia, Sept. 13.-Philadei-
phia punched hits off Bell While COR
ridon held the visitors safe.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-14
Superior Playing Won.

Batteries--Doyle, Manning ana
sweeney: Morgan and Livingstone.
Interesting Game.
Boston, Sept. 13.-The locals won
an interesting game from Washington.
Concluded or Sixth Page.)