davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1910-03-25
EASTER ON MARCH 9TH.

Easter comes on March 9th this year
which is among the earliest Casters in
me past century. The earliest Easter
oI the last 100 years was March 22nd
loIS aud the earliest Easter OF the next
lVO years will fall on March 28rd, 1913
ana zoos, in which Ash Wednesday
VIII be February 5th. The last time
easier fell on March 9th was in 1858.
And the next time Easter will fall on
Aareh 9th and Ash Wednesday on
Z reoruary 9th will be in the years 1921
Milford chronicle., 1910-03-25
EASTER PROGRAMME AT
PRESBYTERIAN Church

The Easter Song Story, Love Trium.
phant, a story OF the first Easter.tide -
VIII be sung by the choir OF the Presbv-
terian Church on Sunday evening be.
ginning at 7.30 O'Clock. This ia a nav
idea in an Easter service and will he
fulI Of interest The "Story" is an
adaptation from the book, by Florence
morse Kingsley, the author OF 'Titue.T %
ana Will be read by the pastor, Rev. II.
l.. Bunsteln. As the last sentence he.
fore each song is read, the choir rises
and renders the song, thus illustrating
ana cllnching that part Of the story
just read. As soon rs the song is finish.
cd the reader proceeds with the story
ana so on throughout the service. The
ioIioWlng are the musical numbers:
gSsS 10y eoip Sparrow Falleth, from Fr Abt. Choir
".ia3osanna F. ". Peace 5,,,,i.l; 5n,1 [sE
nc W9pld See Jesus '....... Tullar Choir
Love Ihat Passeth Know edge, ,"..- -Mereditb
..o c.i,.-. SOLO and Union Chorus.
Did Not Die in Vain duet for bass S15 ,snoS
nan glorious Morn" Geibel soprano soIo
,.t.,,, Mrs. Dawson.
HaiieiuJah, ............F. ". Peace....... Choir
The morning service will begin atI1
O'Clock and the following is the order
Of service:
organ Prelude, HalleluIah Chorus Handel
80. - lnvOcatiOn.
Antnem, Christ is Risen "... William
H9mhi ne Day OF Resurrection" No 2S2
Inc Fsalter, Selection Eleven
The Gloria.
~. The Prayer.
u7'' ioT pass and tenor, Hail to the Lords
Annolnted,' l.. Ashford
Notices and OdertOry
Soprano Solo, Easter Voices
Aymn NO A4, Jesus Christ IL Risen Todav
Atleluia AONay'
~ eiaioH ~ Easter Thoughts" Rev X. L. Bunstein
N9t iui soprano and alto. Easter Aflelnfa r.
Ashford
y inn NO ~ "Hark. Hark Ny oui, Angelic
.u,,, songs Are swelling"
'''uue AHA Marcia IN D.. Henry Hackett
Program of Easter exercises in the
unday School, to which all are Invited.
"Nihk' --........'J esus Christ Is Risen 10 Davif
49,, Invocation
= The COnouerors
a9Ing Triumph n Death. " 18th Char. istCor
isins' King fe Ginning Bells Miss Barker's
Glass
nglng :. 8. Choir let Irs Sing for foy,,
LessoR study
l8lhg ................ ........... School
ster Talk by Supt. Ira Man Die shall ~
Live Again job. 10; Il
lsinB''.--... ..........' Easter Joyous Easter"
PRAYER
Milford chronicle., 1910-03-25
ATTENDED The OPENING
OF The DENTAL CLINICS

George B Hynson. president OF the
Milford School Board, attended the
opening Of the Dental Clinics in the
public schools OF Cleveland on Friday.
There are 5000 children in the
Cleveland public schools and an ar
rangement has been affected through
Whlch they all are to receive proper
dental care, and clinics have been ca.
taolished in each OF the schools with
full densal equipment to take care Of
the INDECENT pupils
The work was inaugurated with a
iuil days program including a meet.
ing OF over 1900 school teachers in
Grays ArmOry, at which speakers of
National prominence addressed them. |
including Ex-Governor Herrick. the
Mayor OF Cleveland and the president
OF the Chicago Department Of Health.
President TAFT sent a personal repre-.
sentative.
Mr.. HynsOn states that 1t seemed 10
be the consensus Of opinion among the
prominent educators present. that a
great many difficulties in public school
pupils aid Irregular attendance can be
raced to diseased aud defective teeth
The movement to remedy this condi.
ion is rapidly extending all over the
south and West
Mr. HynsOn returned on Tuesday :
fter having visited Toronto, Buffalo g
nd other cities. C
Milford chronicle., 1910-03-25
OUR CARD BASKET
Personal and Social Functions
During the Week

2 Miss Hattie Lstchum is visiting II
, Philadelphia this week.
Miss Ethel Moore, of Queen Anne, il
visiting Milford friends.
Mrs. r. RalstOn Davis is spending
Easter with friends in Philadelphia.
Captain q. R. smith was at home
this week.
Miss Laura Postles, of Camden. Wis.
tied Miss Ann H. Wilson this week.
John W. Short. of Philadelphia, Wis
tied friends at Milford and Glendale
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Watson Harrington
OF Dover, spent Sunday with relatives
in Milford.
Mrs. Jessie Pleassnton and daughter
Helen have been visiting friends in
Milford Neck.
Misses Elizabeth and Nan Deputy /
attended the Grand Opera in Philadel. /
phia this week.
Mrs. Lemuel Watson attended the
wedding Of her cousin, Miss Ida Pret.
lyman, at StOckley, on Wednesday.
William Murphy, Jr., has accepted a
position with the Delaware River Navi.
cation Company OF Philadelphia as
'lerk and purser.
DR.. and Mrs. L. E Barrett. OF Cbes.
ertown, Md, spent a few day this S
week with their son, DR.. Walter X
Jarrett, and family. +
Mrs. GeneYieve O'Bnen and little
aughter, Genevieve, have returned to =.
hiladelphis after spending a few days ?
ith her parents, Captain and Mrs s
lillian Murphy. :,
Mrs Charles Marine received letter si
om her son, G Pierce Marine. this
eek from Martinique Port OF France. 81
yiDg his steamer the Marianne would sr
We that port on February 18th for the Ia
rats Of Gibraltar, the Mediterranean si
d Adriatic Sea, distance OF about
th usaud miles, also Trieste. Aus
a, and then to Marsellaise, France
om there he expects to return 10
nerlca, he says, hi- desr old home
Milford chronicle., 1910-03-25
TO GO TO SOUTH AMERICA.

Hon. John Bassett Moore, formerly
Of FELTON,, Delaware, accompanied by
his wife and two daughters, are spend.
ing few days at Atlantic City, prior
to their departure for South America.
where Mr.. Moore will attend the PAN
American Congress which will convefe
at Buenos Ayres on July 9th, and to
which he goes as delegate to represent
this country. Mr.. Moore expects 70 re.
main in South America until October.
Milford chronicle., 1910-03-25
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Edward Meredith. OF Milford Neck
WAS given a very enjoyable birthday
party last Tuesday afternoon, March
22nd. The affair was a complete sur.
prise to him. All the many things OF
interest to the farmer, many harmless
smusemeuts, and good natured iestinps
were in evidence. A bountiful dinner
was served, after which the guests
went to their different homes after
Mr.. Meredith many happy
returns OF the day. Mr.. Meredith re.
,eived many fine presents.
Milford chronicle., 1910-03-25
OBITUARY.
FITZGERALD.

William David Fitzgerald died At hi.
home in Cedar Neck, near Milford. jusl
as the clock struck twelve on Sunday
night, March Goth, 1910, after a short
illness from Pneumonia, aged "a years,
II months and II days. He leaves a
wife, two sons and one daughter. Mrs.
Fitzgerald is also very ill with pneu
monia. Funeral services were held in
Cedar Neck NJ f. Church Wednesday
afternoon, Rev. w. n. Savage oniciat
ing. Interment was made at the Cedar
Neck Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1910-03-25
TEARING DOWN OLD BUILDINGS.

Inc two old buildings on East Front
street; South Milford, opposite Mrs.
eeTlbners property, and owned by
william E. Deputy, are being torn
down. These buildings have been an
7yesore to the people Of that neighbor.
Aood flr many years past. It is not
Nnown whether Mr.. Deputy intends to
ouiid on the lots or not, but even
'nough nothing is put there q great i'm.
pioyement will be noted by their alb
'eoee There are many more such
houses in Milford which, If torn down,
would help to beautify our town.
Milford chronicle., 1910-03-25
DELAWARE SOLDIERS At Big CAMP.

According to Washington, D. c.,
despatch Tuesday. the National Guard
Of the District Of Columbia. together
with the state militia Of Maryland
Virginia, Pennsylvania, Delaware and
New Jersey, will 60 into camp at Get.
tysburg Pa, and vicinity on July Is.
but according to a statement by Ad.
jutant-General l. Pusey Wickersham,
1t is uncertain whether the Delaware
troops will participate. The matter is
optional with the states, and Delaware
has not reached a decision.
Milford chronicle., 1910-03-25
SILVER SERVICE FOR DR.. MORGAN.

AT the conclusion Of the reading Of
District uperintendent Morgan's re.
port before the Wilmington NJ. E. Con
ference, In session at Salisbury, Md,
Bishop Hamilton, on behalf OF the min.
listers and laymen Of Dover District, pre-.
sented to DR. Morgan n service Of sixty
pieces Of sterling silver in an oak chest,
bound with gold and suitably inscribed.
Mr. Morgan made a brief response, ex.
pressing his thanks for the gift.
Milford chronicle., 1910-03-25
SHORT LOCAL ITEMS
condensed News Paragraphs
OF a Local Nature

u holy week.
Good Friday.
Shrubbery budding.
Spring perfume In the air
f The Court in Chancery Of Kent COUNTY
opened it's March term at Dover last
Monday.
The ladies Of the Baptist Church are
holding rummage sale on West North
Front Street this week.
The Delaware Anu.TIbercuIo.i.
commission held their regular meeting
at Georgetown yesterday.
The Ladies Aid Of Milford Neck will
meet with Mrs. Lulu Thomas on Sat.
urday evening, March 26th.
The Delaware Produce Exchange has
elected A. H. Hsrdesty Of Pocomoke
City as secretary sud treasurer.
Palm Sunday was a typical one a.
Iar as weather conditions were con. /
cerned aHd many promenaders were out
The spring term Of the Superior Court
and Court OF General Sessions will con-
vene in Georgetown Monday, April 4th.
The cOlOred base ball team OF Milford
viii visit Dover next Monday and play
The first game Of the season with the
State College club.
The State Board Of Agriculture will
)fter 500 in prizes to be awarded to ,
Delaware farmers at the New England
jorn Show in November.
1t comes without Almanacs. a
Figures or signs y
It's spring when the carpets i,
Are hu on the lines. T
The Houston Giants, team Of col. ii
red base ball players, last Saturday te
efeated the Viola club by a score OF y Il
/. They ready to meet all comers. lii
The spring session Of the New Castle ss
resbytery will meet on Tuesday and 0t
'ednesday, April 18Th and 2Oth, at tl'
hite ClayCreek Presbyterian Church. lei
ewark. Sc
The 30 annual encampment Of the ~
'partment Of Delaware, @ AR, will oi
held in Irish American Hall sos al
ench Street, Wilmington, on Thurs We
y, May 5th 7oI
The Ladies Aid Society Of New Mar
NJ. K Church, near Elleudale, viii
et at the home II Mr. aud Mrs. John
johnson Oh Saturday night, March
h. The members are all requested F
be present, and hearty invitation eve
xtended-to the public ,...
Milford chronicle., 1910-03-25
new RAILROAD DIRECTOR.

The board Of directors of the Delawa
Railroad Company held a meeting last
Monday morning in Wilmington and
elected Nicholas r. Johnson Of Farm.
ington, q director to ill the vacancy
caused by the death Of Hezekiah Har.
who lived at Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1910-03-25
HAD ANKLE BROKEN.

Last Wednesday morning, while al
work in his saw mill at Houston.
Charles Armour met with a very severe
accident. In some manner the log car
rier caught his leg and mashed it against
a stout support. His left ankle was
broken in two different places.
Milford chronicle., 1910-03-25
TALK ON CAMP.

Members of the Organized Militia OF
Delaware are discussing the coming
camp, but nothing official has been
done. Itis thought, however, the camp
will be held on the State Range below
New Castle in the latter part Of July.
Milford chronicle., 1910-03-25
TO REPAIR BRIDGE.

Lumber is being hauled for the re.
Pliring Of the bridge on West Front
Street, South Milford. As soon as
everything is ready, carpenter work on
the structure will begin. This improve.
meDt has been needed for quite awhile.
Milford chronicle., 1910-03-25
MADE A FISH POLICEMAN.

Governor Pennewill Oh Tuesday ap
pointed Charles E. Davidson, Of Mag.
IONA to be fish policeman. in lieu Of
'ames c. BOggs, term expired.
Milford chronicle., 1910-03-25
MARRIED.
HANpY-BowERs

hANDh-BOMEkS
Miss Frances Bowers and Mr. Wallace
Stuart Handy, Of Milford we're married
by Rev. J leighton McKim, at st.
Stephens Chapel, Harrington, Della
ware. on Monday, March, 2lst, 1910.
Milford chronicle., 1910-03-25

After all bills we're paid and the
trainer received her half Of the amount
cleared a friend presented s. 90 to the
association, also 10 cents for a tag. max. =,
ing SlO2 So cleared by the association.
HELEN RICHARDS, Pres.
CLARA GRIER PIERCE, Treas.
Milford chronicle., 1910-03-25
The GRANGE TALKED
ABOUT BUTTER MAKING

The subject OF interest at the Grange
Isst Saturday. was the Making Of
Butter"
Mr.. Cook said that the fret thing in
butter making was the COW. One of
the drawbacks to good dairying in this
country is not having the right kind of
COW, too little is known about select.
ing g COW. Certain rules have TO be
taken into consideration in this matter.
II is just as important to know how TO
select COW as it is a horse. She must
nave good eye, small neck and must
broaden toward the back. When he
was 8 boy the milk was strained into
open pans Now the milk is strained
into deep cans and the cans stood in
cold water, which gets the cream in
better condition. In 1878 a separator
was invented by a man iD Sweden, this
separated the cream from the milk, but
il could not secure all Of the butter fat.
Tn 1881 that patent was brought into
the United States and patented. In
1887 there was another separator pat
snted That is the only way you can
get pure butter centrifugal force forces
all Of the impure matter out OF the ,
cream and most Of the germs AT the.
present time that is the only way to
get pure butter and it is the cheapest d,
way. lie has positively known of two >
COWS that gave good quantity OF milk
hat produced no butter at all. About
i've years after the separator was y
)rOught into this cOHntry, there was =
mother thing that has been a great y
eneft, the BsbcOck test, by Professor
IaOoOek OF Wisconsin, this was never
ateDted. You can tell when the but.
n is good by this test, all farmers
lOuld have it. After you get the cream
7 butter making, no one can tell how or
do it, 1t must be learned by experi de
lee. Cream should not be sour, it to
ust be certain npeness, the process
ripening only taking a few hours. pr
will churn all right if rightly ripen w
. Creamery cream is all SKINNED w
ch day, the water tenn pers the cream. Ne
that it will be just right one can tell n
the way it looks this makes the but. =
uniform. 1t will not hurt 10 bring
cream up to 20. II all conditions ~
right no starter should be necessary.
best starter is the pure clabbered :
X Tbree-fourths of the butter is !
lied, by not churning ouly just SO Ae'
N, met
II. J. Rosa said no one should I
T work The butter, it should be %
rned with the right kind Of churn. 10
old fashioned dash churn is not is g
OneshOuld churn twice week
ct the very best results. When he
e into the State forty years age, A.
butter was usually brought in a -
], as It would not stay anywhere oo,,,
the rule was poor butter Now the -,
is good butter and it lie owing en- -
? to the creameries all over the a., a. -
ty, and l claim that a careful
vUe, MEL -. -. - TTuit
. IL 49, " 80 80 9uOu : = - oliu'n 2 80
nan the creameries to-day. lie
lurdsy, March 26th. the Grange ciate'
have the pleasure OF a visit from on 5l
State Master, Mr. Messick and ofnci
The members are expected to be Day.
Mt in large numbers, thus sho wing nion'
Milford has a good live Grange. Av'
Week
Milford chronicle., 1910-03-25
REPORT OF FINANCE COMMITTEE.

We, the finance committee Of the
Alumni Ass citation, take this means Of
giving to every member of our organi-
'tion report Of the minstrel show:
Paid 10 Helen Richards for ~
The sun., 1910-08-13
OiRSMEN ROW FOR TITLES.
Mehrhof. Nassaus and Harlem Double
win On Opening Day.

WssHINGroN. Aug I. nder deal water
conditions hat with such intense heat
that II handk apped the oArsmen the
thir'y-eiRhth annual regatta Of the Ma
tionAl Association of Amateur Oarsmen
was opened here to-day on The Potomac
SLOW time and poor oompetit ion were the
order ~ IN" day The rare for inierna, ionAl
four Dared crew- Was marred by com
hInAiion Of withdrawals and accidsnts
that rohhed ~ of practically all real Interest ,
and pf IN" MN" treN~ enterrsl but three
rowet when th" race was finally settled
Ihe N"-p"rs aui PotomarS were disquali-
ned for foulinY On the second starr the
smashed he keel u ~ she'll The -four men
were pulled "uf hV launches from the
revenue cutters
IN. Nrundel- ~ Halt imore a, once took
m" lead AMI w"r never headed although
h" New York NhlsrIr tlub four pot In
up cons ld.rabie ground
The real rae of the daV was ba'u.sn
9 b" innior e.ght,. n Nh"h 'herr wer nv"
quarter the Potomar- ~ Na-hing' on kept
h. no." ni their shell N front ofthe Detroit
boat 'luh. but IN the nnal -puu the VOL.
Verine- haI - much ~ reserve that ihcv
-tmpl' owed away and 'ro-s.d the line
The quarter mtte dash Tor ~rull.rs went
10 william NehThof, but second place was
= dead heat n",w",1 D.. u. Butler Of the
HuN 'lub ot New Nork Ihs inter-
mediate doubt" -.uil- was the Ros krim mon
hoat luh oi Sprnyn"ld, Mass all the
NaV
In N" Intermediate ctEhts N" ArsonAu'-
ot 1naIh got their shell away from 'h..
-'nA" u"a' fir-t and Kept ~ front all the
way dOwn m" course The summaries
Intermediate Four Won ~ ArgonAuts of
Toronto. Nriels Of baltimore second Penn large
~ Philadelphia. thiri. TINE. minutes = >
-~coHa-
N"nior quarter Mile lash Won ny william
NehrhO' Na,>tu HoAt cub New Nork / Il
lItgr ArgonEuts. AMI Fred Fuesssl Harlem,
ltoNi1g tilh N"w NOfh dead heat for second
ItUr. minute seconds
IUT'pt tighfs Won by hrtrolt Uasf Gu m
IoiomAr. Washington. ~e-ond Nrgonau's thTT
IiWc. nIinutr> - srConds
Intefn' 'onAl Your Won nv Nrind~ls Raul.
more N@u NorE l'hirtir cub srgond Central
i'op me tlsh ~ ioul,. thITd Tin~ : minutss
. = % seconds
. intermediate DoIbl~S Won hy RorkTir1inon
e. Springfield ATieis baltimore second
Nhs>Au g. Nrw Nor, third Time minutes
" . % ,eronds
Intermediate fiEhi- Won ~ NTsonauts. D~
.rolf " e. FrrOnd. Fntoriscs. Washington. fhirdd
Tine minutes - seconds
. senior bouhss Won hy bred Fuessel an
fred Sheph~ri. Harlem n = New YORK vesprrs
PhilAdeiphiA second. Tine, minutes = seconds. |
The sun., 1910-08-13
ENGLANDS DAVIS err TEiv.
-Four Tennis players Named From uh,eA
Team Of Three win ne selected

The English Lawn Tennis 49,. iaf,c,
has announced that the Davi, oup team "a,
Australia viii be- finally picked from N.
quartet composed 81 G. T. Dixon e.
parkr. I. VI MAVrogorda'p and \ " Low.
n - not exactly known VET vhich ~ 'ho-
named will be dropped. but u u pretty Ger.
tain that Dixon and PArke will make thu
team Roth these PLAYERS came - Amer,ra
last year for the preliminary round and
they wer" both beaten nv " \ iarhAd
Parke has iust won he Irish rhamuionshtp
title In fact he has been IN. Irish ham.
pion for the wears Of iso.. I0ni 1913 amt Is,,
a. well. and With different players has Noa
the doubles title
Dixon ~ perhaps the hest PLAYER ~ ,ha
lot He has been AZ the game for ten years
and won IN" championShip of Surrey a.
far back a. tgn His most meritorIoU- per.
fptmanya. however. Was AZ Wimbledon
in 1877. when he REACHED the fnH u n.
all VpmcrS singles. but was beaten hv I
" Cor" In 1901 he won 'hs singles a.
O-tend and m that same tournament hs
Dixon L. something Of racquet plaver
al-o. for he rsprc~snted Cam bridge - he
game ola one occasion and won ths silver
medal. and he has won several medals a.
golf
Tho Other two PLAYERS named are no,
exactly m tho front rank huf they are rout
consistent men and MAY be r"lt.d uror
10 puI ~ a good fisht and Keep their hsaf,
~ hi'h 'la~~ tournaments and Ma. rn a.
tho other man r. fafuI,iarly knoNn. T. suv-
ltu-ad 20 b" the most ,onzI~tsnf tpuTnAmsn'
p pert in All England Ne -aem- 80 nave
been NOR" IN th" ltmelignt last wear. ant 10
~ ount"'i Tor a LONG -tring oi victories
The date for the challenge round of The
Davis Gun - between Decemhsr 9l aud m
Ani u v MI be nlaNed IN New I"alsub
The sun., 1910-08-13
OHTCS HFRRICk TROPHY.
Buckeye shooters win Bsck Prize q
Camp Perry.

CAMP PENNY. Ohio. Aug IL Tho Ohio
rife team to-day won hack The 81 Ooo Her
rick trophy ~ won IN 1897 lost 10 the Marines
in aus and which Ma--arhu.et's took last
year by a singh" point $50 To SIS the
Buckeyes defeated the Marine~. while the
cavalry. scoring .STa. got away with third
honorS and another Marine team landed
fourth with 1873 -Four points behind IN.
money followed the Infantry. san. and a.
record score OF .BDg. "am1 Ma-sa' htI-etr-
III" remaining fourteen contestants ranks-i
a. follows
Sp.ciAl IAlma ub mplc. $50 1 niird state.
rs.y team Nn J. .,Is lnliei State- Na,sI
Corp- team To 4 sOa n'tei states Ss,n,
%hraicrD' % team No :. IN: Ma,,lAnd i.ssi
HS = ss A" Int ,ran 80 NsS'cs M ri, team
Va. :. iS0i 'oloTAdo i~Arr No / ! IOo
The Massachusetts, .oNo ward -corr sas
chIseits the best ,@o vard marksmGn-
ship Tas by CSp, samuel " i,s~. who
az was the hish aggregate MaIsaIs".Scnn,s s~"Sn
s,ors Lisut Cot WindeT 81 Ohio lei ~i,h
-" corporal Eiler's 2l' Was hiEh for the
an the special Palma and Olympic team
ItlNate 'h"~ley le'i AZ ,,sD vart- with =?
"a ar. s .ss1y r .,orcd as Lieut. ,iol IeNes.
The t.o'ernor,- match brought another
pn" en-, point Nniory Tor Cart \. Ni--"n
ti"tor rI"sia aud -T" SaTHoEs ~ Irr fIcd wi WI
strom. Marine Corps both ~ " HON got the
a~ toTporal HigRinbotham and Lieut.
- smith of ~" Marines were fourth
and hfth with I2s and Private 4 I Nan
AmburR, S'"ond Massachusetts and e n
Martin. Navy. sixth and seventh With aTT
The national pole. individual match
vas won hy Sargt q ~ MetlleiinS of mi
caEo at .l1- The other hve leaders were
= ". IhEeoni 'hhaSo. ~. j. Name.
Youngstown. ohio. 2ln !. Gamher. chicago
22e. y. Farrell. Chicago, 227
. DI ". a.. Hudson Of New York TODAY
lined out hfty-One consecutive huIis ~
80 yards. His oS In the odhAnd match Is
The sun., 1910-08-13
Cincinnati =; New Nork, q
PutsburE. q; HrookINn. =
GhIragO, :: IIo>ton. .
~I Iouis. ~. Philadelphia. ::


ttNCiNNNTE. .. NIw N.rk y
The Reds Won from fn" ,iaur~ - .rriar
an white tie, urf' GuIIE NJ showed iuN
'n -eap a ~,nn', crop o. ruu- from a prof -.
- Iug pt base hi'- \u' an tuulug So en- ut
OBJ. they dIdH maze hi' and tive" there
we're two M one tnulug iVI,s three IN one
inuunE ami once four "a one Iunlug Prom
eig lteen hits they extracted only five runs.
an they had a hard rIw. beating tho New
N". as by one run. although the after made
on four hts
.n,iuna'I'- sim dividend of rallics from
The extensive investment 10 ,Ai"'irs was due
~ vsrg ~ the fact thar 'Lc h.'t.uE generally
,aus with one ou'. IN Ia. 90 The has being
a. much scattered a. ctgu'n"u rIr- could 10.
Gnl IN part 20 cat amt drird is,'I,-. peg.
si-'' hi' and ran business q" ,INsuce
runLer vIru .''," shii'.ug or ,ar,"'. ~
far.c- Nucr al the !r"- .arTpp.ug 'H"
VIM ing run ua'"rIallycd from a .rrIr
-'fuvHy scratch boz ~ rIy lunv.d
- disparity u"iv"ru cincinnati counts
AM ba-" mr. WASH a great drHl 20! anne.
nora iuu for th" GIuu.> truIIg down leo.
'..~''-. iuc laugh was NI'h'i" Lr'i~. -Iu,"rns,
Won randal. ua- 'h" ,ht"f Tir-"f iu. 'l.rr
hnt'1g IoraN Ih", -r.u. bonn aut >'.u.
Lirl. bat dldu -.oI" vu u.u 'N."Yf 100 'l'
ur~' Hnd "IEN. o. iuuug- tIr t..,u.~ rr..'
NII' Juoh fu.' I--d Mt.r-, .".l .." r,.I-
O't 90, "a "A hue alter d.. -.urr had .r,.,.r
u'"i IN traudau ~ The "Igh.u. bu. IA me
hurI~ was kuu, Nri u.H 90 frs uu. .U.
n'ur o' the 'uau'~. hUf l''.r" ,.., .''I .
"iu l'N On" Dor N"- mad" N Ni'. 80 seven
i,.- n~r nouu'ci -.n-." 20 r",ru "a
g." lot nulns l'" i'I m.,.." % 'u" -'pI.
l'.. i.'> h"l N-- ~t'" b.. th ..'.t- o."
No. .'u"i IS Ian i'"' Iu 'hr"" Ial.
'l w ,"l ..' "...i Lr'" lI"..'
." To-. Il! ,nd aIlpN't Nr',l"0. rn.u.t tHm
Co. m' "'c'."n" '. r-h' anI -,"r"i