davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-03-25
The New Law Relative TO the Sale Of
Cattle.

1t is we'll for all live stock farmers in
Wisconsin to understand that by virtue
of law passed at the last session of
our state legislature it will be unlawful
after December i, 1910, to sell any cat
tie either for breeding or dairy pur-
poses without first submitting them to
a tuberculin test. 1t would seem to be.
an act of wisdom on the part of all
dairy farmers to set in at once to clean
up their herds so that when December
comes they can have solid ground to
work on. If every dairy farmer would
settle down on definite line of policy
in regard to his own herd to the effect
say, of cleaning the disease out at once,
we would soon have state almost en-
tirely free from it. Such a state of
affairs would add immensely to the rep
utation and sale of Wisconsin cattle
and bring us ten times more than it
cost. -Ft. Atkinson Union.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-03-25

THE present high prices are caused,
we believe, more than in any other
way, by the spirit of foolish luxury
wasting money-which exists in all
classes. 1t is not the necessities of life
that have taken our money so much as
those things that we could just as we'll
have gone without. In reality, we spend
more money for the eyes of our neigh
bors than for our own needs. We be-
lieve that sharp overhauling of our
methods of living would prove very
useful provided we have the courage to
follow our reason.-Gov. Hoard.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-03-25

THE state board of immigration is
fearful that the products of Wisconsin
do not appear as we'll as they should in
the census and crop reports. 1t thinks
it a mistaken idea that farmers feel
that census returns in some way effect
their taxes. In view of the difficulty
of giving statistics on the spur of the
moment, the board urges farmers to
prepare them in advance of the coming
of the enumerators as accurately as
possible. Under estimates are injuri-
Gus to the interests of all property
owners. the board believes.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-03-25
THE spectacular fight by congress for

The spectacular fight by congress for
more liberal rules was not fight on
Speaker Cannon personally, but was a
party quarrel to change the rules of the
house of representatives. These rules
were first adopted when congress was
controlled by a democratic majority
and the great democrat, Samuel J.
Randall, was speaker. They were made
necessary by the fact we have too many
members of congress. They were ever
afterward continued by the dominant
party, both democrats and republicans;
they were used by Crisp, Tom Reed,
Henderson, and until now by Cannon.
Through this entire struggle Jos. Can
non has won the respect and admira-
tlon of all earnest thinking men. The
democratic leader, Champ Clark, cried
when the humiliating resolution to re-
move Speaker Joseph Cannon was voted
upon. 1t was a question outside the
changing of the rules and was a re-
vengeful proceeding which lacked dig
nifty, decorum and grace; it was petty,
and it demonstrated the narrowness
and unftness of every so-called repub-
lican congressman who voted in favor
of it. 1t forever cast without the bull
warks of the republican party every
congressman who voted for it. 1t
stamped such men as Cooper, Nelson
and Lenroot as out and out democrats
and deprives them of all right to ask
for the suffrage of the republican party
in their districts. Congressman Cooper
attended the republican caucus that
elected Cannon speaker, as he has done
three times in the past, and without
any regard for his party or his constit-
uency he has utterly and unequivocally
repudiated any right to the respect OF
party or any fair or earnest man. He
was elected to congress from repub-
lican district to become part of re-
publican majority and was pledged to
carry out the policies and principles of
the republicans as advocated by re-
publican president and republican
majority. IF the rules of congress
were too rigid, he had right to follow
to a certain extent his personal beliefs
and endeavor to have them made broad
er by the use of honorable means OF
tactics, but he did not do so. He took
advantage of his position for personal
vengeance. He was not reappointeo
chairman of the innsular committee,
and for good cause. He had repudi-
ated the action of republican caucus
of which he was a member, therefore
demonstrating beyond doubt that he
was unreliable and not fit for the posi-
ton. His later actions have proven
the wisdom of Speaker Cannon in re-
fusing to reappoint him to so RESPONSE
BILE position. Mr. Cooper has dem
onstrated that he is narrow and petty
The first congressional district is en-
titled to better representation than i
has received at his hands.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-03-25

CAPT. MITCHELL LEWIS is firm be-
lever in the virtue of printers ink and
is trying it on the public to further his
ambition to be governor. '"The Lewis
Bulletin" issued in his interest, is
published from his headquarters in
Milwaukee this week.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-03-25

WHAT if the Supreme court should
decide our primary election law inval-
id? Wouldn't the politicians be up in
the air and wondering where they are
at? It is quite generally believed that
there will be divided opinion of the
court in any event.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-03-25

Here is a good one-120 acres with
some stock and tools. Will sell or rent
mighty cheap if taken this week.
North & Wentworth.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-27
TONOPAH AND GOLDFIELD
CONDUCTOR EXPELLED

On July 10th justice was meted
out to strike breaker J. A. Ander-
son. (yet employed as passenger
conductor on the Tonopah and
Goldfield railroad) and he was eX-
PEELED from the Order of Railway
Conductors for having taken service
as conductor en- the Tonopah and
Goldfield railroad during progress
of the legal strike of engine and
trainmen on said railroad He, J.
A. Anderson, knowing conditions,
through the advice of the grand
lodge executive officer of his or
ganization. BY some, the legality
of the strike is being questioned,
and to those who may be concern
ed. reference is being offered to
grand lodges involved, to-wit; B
of L. E., B. l.. F. and E.; o. r. G.
and B. of r. T.
The strike referred to is still on
and any member of the Order OF
Railway Conductors accepting a
train or engine service on the Tono.
| pah and Goldfeld railroad under
present conditions must be consid
cred a strike breaker and may re-
ceiye similar treatment as has j. A
Anderson, who is now paying the
penalty for having violated his OBJ
legations,
A member of Div. $40. r. c.
sit.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-27

or his companion found it necessary
constantly to walk ahead of the
team on snowshoes.
Summing up his report Mr.. Nc
Kenzie says;
This constitutes a resume of
the work performed during the
period from August IL, in which
| crossed the United States and
went up into the interior of Alas
ka, experienced weather conditions
the extreme of which was 70 de-
grees below zero, and during which
time in the course of the work 1t
was necessary several times to
camp in the open where the couch
consisted of the snow and few
spruce boughs and the roof tent
or the sky. During the months OF
Demebber and January the sun
shone from one to two hours pei
day"
Churches and school houses in
the interior of Alaska are few and
far between. Necessarily they are
confined to the towns and Indiar
settlements. Most of the Indiar
schools as well as the church ser
vices are conducted by missionar
les.
The white people do not attent
either the Indian schools ,or tn,
Indian churches, so that those o
the outlying districts got their re
ligion and their education at home
In the matter of education Mr., Nc
Kenzie reports that the home sys
tenn works very we'll, the lonl
nights of the winter causing an en-
forced confinement of children tina
is conductive to study. He say
that many of them do even bette
than students in the schools.
Mr.. Mckenzie also reports tina
there is very little sickness amon
the white inhabitants of Alaska
and he says that few of those VIII
are sick will acknowledge the fact
There is no fever, but some pneu
monia. Most of the Indians ar
afflicted with tuberculosis and 9th
or diseases of civilization are ais
prevalent
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-27
Open Day and Night
Service the Best
NOTICE OF stockholders
Meeting OF The TONOPAH
CRYSTAL WATER
COMPANY.

Office of the company, Tonopah. Ne
vada, June 9th, 1910.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ special meeting of the stock
holders of Tonopah Crystal Water
company South Dakota corpora
s sion, engaged aIa in business in and
called by the order of the president,
and will be held at the office of the
company, Room 314, State Bank and
Trust company building. corner Main
street and Brougher avenue. Tono-
pah, Nevada, on the goth day of July.
1910, at o'clock p. M
The purposes for which the meet
ing is called and the several items
| of business that are proposed to be
| transacted by the stockholders are as
| follows:
| To receive and act upon the rcsig-
nation of the present board OF
| directors and to remove at pleas
ure any director whose resignation
may not heretofore have been
for the unexpired term of the
current year, or until their sue
cessors shall be elected; to amend the
by laws in sundry proposed particu-
lars; to amend the articles of incor-
poration so as to establish bust
the state of South Dakota, at the
city of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
and at the city of San Francisco
California, in addition to the pres
ent office at Tonopah, Nevada, where
at any or all meetings of the direct.
ors and stockholders may be held and
all corporate business be transacted
as provided by the statutes of South
Dakota; and such other business as
may properly come before the meet
ing.
BY order Of the president
HENRY +. STITZELL,
AS secretary of the company.
First publication, June 2S, 1910.
Last publication, July 80, 1910.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-27
MUSIC LURES GIRLS
PROM GUM FACTORY
By Associated Press.

CLEVELAND. o., July 20
Lured by the music in nearby pa
vilion, twenty-eight girls employed
in chewing gum factory, strucl,
today and went dancing. They
had been getting 81 and wanted
SIPS. After reporting for work
the music began. One girl threw
off her apron saying, come girls
If the firm doesn't raise wages well
go dance They went to the super
intendent, who asked for twenty
four hours. Not minute he
was told.
The girls walked out and put in
the day dancing. The superinten.
dent filed their places.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-27
SHO KS
ARE REPORTED
IN JAPAN
BY Associated Press

TOXIC, July 26.-Earth shocks
occurred on July "a around Mt.
UZu. in the prefecture of Hokka-
lido. They were unusually pro-
longed, resulting in assures and
landslides and the village inhabi-
tants were terrorized, but there
were no fatalities. The damage is
Insignificant.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-27
COLORADO FOREST FIRE
is UNDER CONTROL
~ Associated Press.

FORT COLLINS, Colo, July 26.
The fire in the Stove district, %
miles west of here, was brought un-
der control today after burning
six million feet of merchantable
timber and thousands of acres oil
small trees.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-27
MUIINY OCCURS
ON GERMAN CRUISER
DURING CRUISE
BY Associated Press.

BERLIN, July 26.-An uncon-
firmed dispatch from Kiel reports
that a mutiny has occurred aboard
the German armored cruiser Blu
cher in the course of a cruise to
Norway. The dispatch asserts the
vessel returned to harbor and land
ed from sixty to eighty mutineers
under guard. The cause of the
outbreak was bad food.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-27
CENSUS AGENTS
IN ALASKA
Continued from Page One.)

NSohtihuOu AAolh $50 ShCsJ
Chandlar district is a fair example.
Speaking of him the chief agent
says The was not scholar, but a
man who had lived there for
years and we'll fitted to undergo
the privations necessary" That
his good qualities were put to the
severest test the report shows.
Severe weather was encountered
throughout all of the work" says
Mckenzie, "and at no time after
he left Fairbanks until he returned
did the thermometer get above 80
degrees above zero. His long jour
ney away from the base of sup.
plies made it impossible for him
to carry sufficient grub and dog
feed, and he was obliged to live
off the country killing moose
mountain sheep and other fresf
meat. During the work he los
two of his dogs from freezing tt
death He himself froze portions
of his face several times, and a
one time dropped into six feet o
ofen water, nearly losing his life
! In crossing the Arctic range ant
returning he travelled above tim
Der line Is hours in each direction
which in country where fire i
necessary, can be understood to b
considerable sacrifice. He tray
eled in many places where no whit
man had ever before heen and hi
record is considered unusual t
say the least"
That the Koyakuk agents worI
was no Fourth of July picnic wit
strawberry lemonade on the side
indicated by the following extrac
from the official narrative;
In this district there is almos
an incesant snow storm from Or
tober until May, and trails are OF
liberated in "a hours. Few me
except the mail carriers will trave
in this district in the winter, an
even they make but one trip
month Twice he nearly lost hi
life and had he not been accom-
panied by an Indian guide probs
bly, would have. At one time h
and the guide and a mail carrie
and two Indians were lost in tn
storm for three days and wer
found at the end of that tim
by rescue party which came OF
to locate the mail. OF the Ts
mana man we are told;
Not less than four times wa
this man found by other traveller
in an exhausted condition and al
sisted to stopping place. He lo'
three dogs and several times fro7
his face. That he survived til
worl and came back alive was til
wonder of the old inhabitants {
fused the job before he was secure,
Six men and two women wei
frozen on the trails in the vicinit
in which he worked"
All the travelling was done G
dog sleds, from seven to nine an
! mails being used with each sle
The agents were paid nine dollars
day and extra for the use of the
vehicles. Generally it was nee
sary for two men to go togethe
a so that in case of accident to OF
> he other could proceed with tt
!. labor, for the census must be tai
:, en- whatever the cost in life {
money.
Especial pains were taken to fir
: every resident, and we are to-
( that each cabin was visited unle
to reach it would cost more ths
two days time. In such exception
5 al instances the facts were recor,
! ed from reports. Trails were III
0 broken throughout the vast teri
tory covered, and the enumeratt
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-27
HONOLULU VETS
Win ELECTION BY
Large MAJORITY
By Associated Press.

HONOLULU, July 26.-In the
special election ordered by congress
to determine whether the Hawaiian
islands shall become dry" and i'm
portation of all liquor prohibited
the '.wets' won in Honolulu today
by a vote of 2,S33 to 915. The re-
ports from the other islands has
not yet been received.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-27
BILLY WILLIAMS DEAD.
BY Associated Pres

NEW YORK, July 26.-William
Williams, best known as BILLY,
Williams, an old time minstrel man,
died at Elizabeth n. j., last night,
aged sc years.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-27
NOTICE.

The Colored Political club o.
Tonopah will meet for election u
officers Thursday, July 20, at p
m. at the Del PasO hall.
s. T. ELLSWORTH,
Chairman Executive Committee.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-27
MAYOR OF A VIRGINIA
TOWN VICTIM OF BONE
BY Associated Press

RIDGEWAY, Va, July ga
dynamite bomb thrown by an as
sassin and striking under the ham,
mock in which he was lying, caus-
ed the death of Mayor H. A. Bour-
man last evening.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-27
JOB FOR FORMER NEVADAN.
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, July 26.-John
L. MeGrew, of Nevada, for nine
years employed at the white house,
has been employed as assistant
chief of information in the division
of the department of commerce and
labor.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-27
HAVE HEARD
NOTHING FROM The
STMR. MON1ROSE
BY Associated Press.

LONDON, July 26.-No word
reached London. tonight from the
Steamer Montrose on which are
two passengers, booked as Rev.
John Robinson and John Robinson
Jr.. whom Scotland Yard officials
believe to be the missing DR.. Haw-
ley Crippen and Ethel Leneye.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-27
SEVEN MORE DEATHS
OCCUR IN NEW YORK
BY Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 26.-The mer-
curry reached a maximum of Sc to-
day. Seven deaths were reported
from the heat.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-27
CASINO PROGRAM COM
MENCING MONDAY, Jul

The six Mandy Lane Girls" will
appear at the Casino. Don't fail to
see them. The best yet. 26-4t.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-27
CASINO PROGRAM COM
MENCING MONDAY, JULY 2

The six Mandy Lane Girls" will
appear at the Casino. Don't fail to
see them The best yet. 26-4t.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-27

Fresh milk and cream. Tono
pah Dairy. Il
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-27
CASINO PROGRAM COM.
MENCING MONDAY, july 81

The six Mandy Lane Girls" will
see them. The best yet. 26-4t.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-27

Fresh milk ana cream-T bnopah
Dairy. tt
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-27

Fresh milk and eream-Tonopah
Dairy u.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-15
INSURANCE CASES
T0'BE PR0sECU''T|i[D.
Fraternal Policy Frauds Will
Not Be Whitewashed,
Says Hartigan.

L Minneapolis, Mimi, March 14.--AlJg
chance that the alleged Twin City fra 7
tcrnal insurance frauds, involving more
than s1,0o0,00O In policies. may be-
'whitewashed. was declared impos-J
stble to-day by State Insurance Com
John "A. Hartigan, who said
that even II every national and local
officer OF societies involved desires to
pass over frauds with only civil pro-
ceedings, the Attorney Generals Office
and no will step in and ask for in-8
dictments.
''Wo have In our Offices now suffl-
cient information to SO before Ram
sey or Iennepin county attorneys and
ask that they present this evidence to {
grand jurors said Hartigan.
The evidence shows that gigantic
fraud has been attempted. and partly
perpetrated Charges OF attempted
bribery have been made freely Attor-
ncys to-day admitted that they had
been offered large sums OF money iif
they would either overlook certain
fraudulent insurance cases, or arrange
no criminal action
It Is estimated by Hartigan that 35$ 4
per cent. Of the policies OF several fra
tcrnal orders are fraudulent. In few
cases the percentage will reach So
Evidence collected here will be used IN
OF policies in virtually
every city in the United States.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-15
-FOUR FAv0.R.|iTES
WHAT |M | | !. N! !. lei
Nealon Takes Event 81, Day
After Brilliant,
Contest.

Jacksonville, Fla March 14.--The
fourth race at Dfoncricf to-day was
productive OF a sparkling contest, the
winner being Nealon. Form as des-
!gnated BY past performances was we'll
conserved during the afternoon. nnd
four favorites won. Summarizes:
First raco-six furlongs, n1aidon-st.
Regis, 1o7 "a. Leo, to H. hrst: John
Rcardon. 103 (D1usgravc), 6 to q, sec
ond; 'vreeland. 104 Is. Dnvis) 6 TO b,
third. Time, 1:14 2-5.
second race--six furlongs. selling
, f1ya' Yaiiia. 1lo q. pavis5, Il to j.
second; skye. los a.. Henry, to l..
third. Time, 1:15 rs.
Third racc-fvc and a half furlongs.
pursc-nIilton b.. liz tNtcoD, to TO-.
arss; dMartineK i 119 fp PSyis3; J.
third. Time. 1907 As.
Fourth race--seven furlongs, purse
Eealon. liz (NicoD. 8 to 8, hrst; Rio
Grande, 100 (OberD, - to !, second;
Arondacka 101 (Bcrgen). 10 to 4. third,
Griffin race-aix furlongs. selling
RRfsssaas essha III So fNSeah sa e sst
ond; Gold Dust, 105 (Ganz), ~ to !.
third. Time, 1:14 3-5.
sixth race-one mile and an eighth.
selllng-Edwin L.. ITO (Davenport,, 5
to 2. first: Golconda. 100 (Palmn), 8 to
1. second; Oberon. Ill Cana. II to s..
third. Time. 1857.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-15
CAROLINA DEFEATS
BINGHAM SCHOOL | |! [ |
Wins First Baseball Game Q
Season by Score
Of s to 2.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Chanel HIll. n c.. March 14-In u

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Chapel Hill, NJ c.. March lin the
first game OF the season this afternoon
Carolina defeated Bingham school, OF
.Mebane. by score OF s to 2. Tho day
was cold and windy. The game was
slow and at times ragged.
Carolina scored first in the second
inning. Hackney singled Stewart adj
vanced him to third with u double.
Swinl; flew out to deep right, Hackney
scoring. Stewart reached home on the
wild throw. Rose walked. Tillett lined
out to centre. Rose doubled at first.
In the third Bivens WAS out. third
to first. Armstrong hit for two bases,
Hamilton flew out to third and Dun.
strong on third. Duncan stole second.
and Armstrong stole home. Duncan
scored on Hackney's two-baso hit.
In tho fifth Hamilton singled, Dun
can singled. and Hackney was hit by
the pitcher. filling bases. Stewart
hunted, Hamilton scoring. Swinls was
hit by pitcher and Duncan forced
across the plate.
Bingham scored In the sixth. Roberts
was safe on Tillctts error, stole second
and was sacrificed to third by Sharpe.
OO0k FWdlke0 ana oIobVt SISSAAA's ASAOS>@
singled to centre, sending Roberts and
Doak home.
In the eighth Carolina made the
final score. Hamilton was hit by
pitched ball. stole second was sacri-
feed to third by Hackney. and scored
on Stewards single.
The features for Carolina were Stew
arts pitching. Hacknev's hitting, TIL
let's remarkable one-hand stop on
short, and Hanlilton's steady work at
first; for Bingham. Doak and Lloyd
played sharp fielding game. Stewart
was in his old form. steady and swift.
Bob Howard was off color. and was
hit rather freely. Summary:
Score by innings: r. H. E.
Carolina .......o1eO.eo01o-s# 9 4
Bingham ..000002O00-2 3
Earned runs-Carolina, s: Bingham,
7. Base on balls-off Stewart. Il of
Howard. 3:soff Taylor, 1. Hit by pitch.
ed ball-Itackney. J. A: Swink. Wild
pitches-Stewart, Q. Base hits-Blv-
ems. Stewart, Hackney j. A, and
Armstrong. Struck out-Stewart, II;
Howard, 8: Taylor, 3. Umpire, .'Far-
mer" Moore. Scorer Lasley. Time.
.2.O5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-15
FIRST BASEBALL
GAM [: IS PLAYED
Medical College Nine Wins From
Seminary in Opening
Local Season.

In the first game Of the baseball
season, the Medical College OF yir-
GINA wi,itewashed the nine OF the
Union Theological Seminary at Broad
Street Park yesterday afternoon. The
game was fast, considering the cold
weather. although there were but few
spectators. For the Medicos, Lewis
and Johns played especially we'll, both
making timely hits. Mauck also played
a good game, and the catching of
Koontz deserves especial mention.
For the Seminary, the playing of
Cannon and Thompson was OF a
high order The Medical College will
play Its next game on Saturday after
noon with Richmond College. Sum
mary:
Medical College ......4 Q
Limo up: Medical college-Koontz.
catcher; Lewis. pitcher: Clark, third
base; Johns. first base: Ktlby, left
field; 3Iauck. shortstop: Barber. centre
field: Harris. second base, and Hurdle.
right field.
Senlinary-G Cannon. third base: Nc
Mann, pitcher: Thompson. shortstop;
Berger. catcher; Walker. centre field;
Hornzlag, left field; Mann, first base
Butler. right field, and Timmons. gee
ond base
Time of game, $40. Umpire. Har-
grave.