davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-06-07

It is no doubt true that Chinese Gordon's motto: "I will do the best can on every occasion and then say nothing about it" would be an un- popular motto for politicians, but it is a good one, nevertheless.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-07

Bernard Shaw replies to Mir. Roosevelt's Guild hall speech with the retort that if the incapacity of the Egyptians for self government is a valid excuse for the seizure and per manent government of their country by England, the same logic would justify England in conquering the United States and taking permanent control of our affairs. If MT. Shaw should try to be serious he would cease to be interesting.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23
PAIR HAVE LIVELY SCRAP.
Hubby Uses Wash Basin AZ Weapo
and Wife . Rocking Chair.

With household utensils as their
weapons, John Fl. Dierkes and wife
engaged in a spirited combat in their
home, Wednesday evening. The result
was the arrest of Dirkes by Patrol.
man Franklin Smith and the appear
ance Of the man in police court,
Thursday morning.
The testimony showed that John H.
started proceedings by playfully
bouncing a wash basin OF his spouse's
head. She retaliated with a we'll.
directed smash from chair. Then he
seized q nine-inch vase. He struck
her over the head with that and
broke four inches of It.
He still had five inches to spare
and he made another rush at her.
She defended herself with a rocking
chair. He locked all the doors and
she screamed murder three times,
bringing police and neighbors to the
rescue.
This is the third time Dirkes has
been arrested Police Justice Stein
adjourned the case until Monday.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23
DAUGHTER OF MAYOR
GAYEOR ELOPES AND WEEDS
She is Married In Wilmington, DEL, 20
Millionaire Horseman - Her
Father Forgives Her.

NEW YORK, June 23.-Because she
dreaded an elaborate public function.
is the reason assigned by Mrs. Harry
X. Vingut, who eloped to Wilmington,
Del, where she was married last
night Mrs. Vingu;, who was Edith
Augusta Gaynor, second daughter OF
Mayor Gaynor. Is stopping at the
Plaza hotel with her husband who
is a millionaire broker and horseman.
When seen today she had just called
her father on tie telephone and de-
clared that he had fully forgiven her
for her hasty wedding.
People don't know my father" she
declared, land you have to know him
we'll to understand him. When I told
him of our wedding he said What.
ever you do. my girl is all right"
Mrs Vingut is the second of Mayor
Gaynor's children To elope to wed. His
son Rufus w. Gaynor eloped on Dec.
10. 1908. with Maria Guifi, daughter OF
barber OF New London, Conn. Their
wedding was annulled in Aupril last
when it was shown that Miss Quinn
had previous husband living when
the ceremony was performed.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23
Southern Pacific.

The only road In the whole Unitei
states having four highways through
California and affording its patrons
maximum latitude In the selection OF
outes OF travel In the great state rs
well Al greatest variety Of scenery and
opportunities for pleasure and sight.
seeing trips. coupled with comfort.
able, high class equipment, first class
service, attentive employees and miles
of track protected by the safety block
fignal system. II you are contemplat.
ing a visit TO California consult our
nearest agent as TO lines TO travel,
what you should do and how TO do u
when here. Call or write, J. c. Fer.
guson, General Agent. IL Fort-st. west.
Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23
PROFESSOR DIMES ON SKUNKS.
Frank e. Wood Of Illinois University
Says They Are Good to Eat.

CHAMPAIGN. ILL.,. June 23.-The
much maligned skunk has a defender
in the person of Prof. Frank z. Wood
OF the Illinois state laboratory OF ma
tural history, who declares the ami
NAL Is good to eat as well as being
otherwise useful.
That the flesh OF the much dreaded
breast Is white, tender, and OF delici-
Gus flavor IL the scent glands are re-
moved Is the assertion OF the savant.
Prof. Wood gives no recipe for the
capture OF the animal, and does not
tell Just how one Is 10 be enabled to
enjoy the meat. -
mo animal Is more unjustly perse-
cuted than the skunk" asserts Prof.
Wood 1T is the best friend the farm
er has. destroying enormous quantities
OF grubs. beetles. grasshoppers. mice
and moles''
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23
MERCURY Due FOR
NIhET|Es TODAY
No Chance Of Relief For Several
Days at Least, Weather
Man Declares.

The man who asks, lis II hot enough
for your" today will be lucky TO es
cape with his life The mercury Is duo
I'd shoot up into the nineties before
nightfall and will continue around the
90-mark for the mex, two or three days
at least. according to the best infor
nation available In the weather office
So, II the asphalt melts under your
feet and your iced tea lasts like col
toddy, don't get sore. The weather
man can't help It,
There is some slight consolation IN
the fact that Detroit Is not the only
hot place on the map. The conditions
prevailing here are general Throughout
the United States. The country is
like a sizzling gridiron. Rain brought
temporary relief IN Marquette and
Hougkton, Thursday morning and In
scattered localities In the southern
and northwestern states. Elsewhere
the sun beat down with great fierce
ness, driving the people TO the shady
spots and causing scores OF prostra
tons.
Marie Schafer. IA years old. No. ia
Lovett-st., was overcome by the neat
Wednesday afternoon. while she was
on Belle Isle. She was carried TO the
rest house and later transferred 70
her home In Lieut.. Lindsay's auiomo
bile. She will recover.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson, 10 years old
No 166 Howard-st., was overcome oy
the heat while walking near her home
Thursday morning The aged woman
was taken Immediately TO the Detroit
Sanitarium. 1t is reported there that
she Is out OF danger.
Although dog days are more than
a month away. the members OF De-
troit's canine family are beginning TO
succumb to the terrific heat. A dog
belonging to Tony Mazzola. No. lilo
Larned-st., was taken to the pound
when he displayed symptoms OF by
drophobia, Wednesday night.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23
DID YOU NOTICE THE
MOON LAST NIGHT?

1t is scheduled to appear upon
Lake Erie every night this week.
The ripping waves, the twink
ling stars and the flashes from the
lighthouses along the way will all
make a brilliant setting for the
great scene. Take the d. & c.
Line weekend excursion to Buff
falo and the Falls next Saturday
night TO get the best view OF this.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23
MANY SHOOTERS COMPETE.
Just 362 Msrksmen Compete In Big
Tournament In CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, June 23.-The Grand
American shoot at the Chicago Cur
club began this morning with 49,
starters aud 1t Is expected that sew
eraI records will be broken by the
shooters who are among the bes
marksmen with a shotgun in the
United States. In the preliminary
handicap yesterday William J. Raup
of Portage, Wis, was the winner
Raup and Charles K. Shaw, of Chica
go, tied at the finish OF the handicap
with a score OF SO out of a possible
100 from the sixteenth yard mark. Ir
the shoot of at 20 targets Raup die
not register a miss and Shaw failed
to break three.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23
A Woman's Great Idea

is how TO make herself attractive. But
without health. II Is hard for he. Ia
be lovely in face. form and temper. A
weak, sickly woman will be nervous
and irritable. Constipation and Kid.
rey poisons show In pimples, blotches,
skin eruptions and a wretched com.
plexion., But Electric Bitters always
prove Godsend to women who wan,
health, beauty and friends. They reg
ulate Stomach. Liver and Kidneys,
purify the blood; give strong nerves
bright eyes, pure breath. smooth. vel
vety skin, lovely complexion, good
health. Try them. At K. &. KinseI
Central Drug Co. Gray & Worcester
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23
AIDS IN GIRLS DOWNFALL.
Mary FitzgeraId's Mother Draws Fin
and Lecture From Court.

Police Justice Stein has decided to
put an end TO the nocturnal peram
bulations OF Mary Fitzgerald, whose
mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Fitzgerald. has
been taking the girl out nights. The
mother was fined $40. with the option
of so days in he House OF Correction
Thursday morning. after the court had
given her a sound lecture for allow Ina
her daughter to indulge In immoral
practices. The girl Is held pending
the courts decision as to her disposi'
ton
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23
Murder susoect Taken Back

Charles Piano. arrested here for the
authorities OF Sharon. Pa. on charge
of numbering fellow Syrian. was
taken back TO Sharon. Thursday. by
an officer from the police department
there. The homicide vas the culmina.
tion Of heated quarrel over 81.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23
Crushed In Car Foundry.

Henry Roebeck, Is years old, No.
600 Morrell-st., was crushed between
a ccal car and a wall at the Clark-ave.
plant of the American Car and Foun-
dry Co. Thursday morning. He was
taken TO Grace hospital, where he Is
reported To be In a serious condition.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23
A PLEASURE TRIP TO BOSTON
NATURALIZATION
aeoonNAllv CONDUCTED T0tIQ

A special party. members OF the Ma
tional Educational association and
those who may desire to become mem
bers OF that association will leave De-
troit, July LIST
Printed itinerary may be had on
application to: Mr.. Frank Cody, prin-
cipal of Mcmillan school; Mr.. 4. II.
Aver. excursion agent OF the White
star Line, Mr.. q. w. Watson. c. p. A.
Grand Trunk. 124 Woodward-ave.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23
rs DASHED TO EARTH.
American Aeronsut Believed To Be
Dying From His Injuries.

ALDERSHOT, Eng, June 23.-Cap-
tain S. +. Cody. the American aero
naut who has been experimenting with
an eareoplane for the British war
office, is believed to be in a diving
condition this afternoon as a result OF
an accident on Lsfiln's Plain this
morning when his machine dashed IN
earth, Capt. Cody was rendered un.
conscious and mis- acroplane smashed
to bits. At that time his injuries were
regarded as slight. but this afternoon
he took a turn for the worse and ia
now believed to be, MORALLY hurt.
Capt. Cody is a naturalized English.
man.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23
HEAT DRIVES HIM INSANE.

SAGINAW, Mich, June 23.-(Spe-
ciaI. WIN. Wright. So, lab6rer. OF
Saginaw, is violently insane in the
county Jail as the result of the ex-
cessive heat. He was confined In the
state asylum once before.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23
GRADUATES STILL
IN CENTER OF STAGE
Continued from Pnge sevcn.J
Russell.


bernard Van vliet. Marian Wilson and
Lillian Blumberg, Joe Coiosimo. Rose
Finkelstein, Clarence Gladstone. David
Harris. Edward Hradecky Kathleen
johnson. Fred Kiehler. Lester Morrison,
Harry Nette, Irene Postles. Rachel Sig
ismond. Lyiia Winters.
Palmer.
Marion c. Aldrich. Lennabel NJ
Beazell. Florence. l. lBurch, Frances l.
Burch. Heryey G, Butterfeld. Gladys
NJ. DeIahaunty, Herbert A. Eschamanp.
@. Harmon Quincy. Ronald L. Gilbert.
Clarisse B. Holland. Adelbert y. Loef-
her. Marion l.. Miller. Howard r..
Phelps Laura, Raymond, william j.
Rodgers. Vera b, school .ko.
Elsa Beyreuther. Harold Croxon Earl
Fisher, Edith HOFFMAN,, Eugene Kop-
pin, Edward Lutz, Emily Luth. Edwin
Miller. Olga Poosch. Albert Sylvester.
FOLLOWING pupils of y eIBhth' grade
passed the superintendent's- -examina-
tton: Hazel critchett, Harold Collins
Henry Dietz Albert Germer Fritz
Hartmann, Frank Kirk. Mary MOZART
land -Hildegard Nagel, Harry Peters
scbewe, Carl siSfan Esther strauss
AFm. Tlemenn.
Oscar Abel. Marion Bailey. Sam
Barker. James Bear. Lee Bielneld. Mig.
non Blngs Arthur BleaueileA lber,
Breadon.s Hazel brown. Robert Burg.
hard, Marguerite Burns. Ivan Crandell
Rose Epstein. Pearl Fillmore, Arthu,
Fitzpatrick. Mary Foster. Wayne RAY.
nor. Rhea Glassford. Hyman Goldman
irving Grant. Fayette Harrigan, Rutf
Harrison. Blanche fJachalke. Woodfort
jackson. Sall Jacob. Ida Kellman
lucia Krenz, Edith Lackman. Abb,
Levin. Rae Levin, Jennie Levin, Sau
Ideberman. Mary Maloney, Fiorenc.
MARSHALL - Edna Mathewson, JOSEPH
Mayes. Emily Muehimann, Isador Ma
than. Pauline CeftCer~ Hf1degard
NEmB,., Grey Reeea., Helen Sachse, Eyed
Sielsf' Vida slump Fannie Smith
zelda Smith. Erwin Steen. Edith stone
Minifred Tisdale. Harry Williams.
Detective eyesisht Is saic to so al
fect the BRAIN az no cuuse homfcidp
4ncouifv
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23

Deposits OF coal and oil on the isl
and of Trinidad long known to exist
but never exploited, are to be devel
oped.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23

Water still is supplied 10 GASES In
the Libyan desert tv artesian wells.
400 feet deep, that were bored In an.
cient times.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23

Bussness-Itke pvsattnr. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Prtnting Co., Is
John R-st Main .4ss. or City sass.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23
Intense Suffering From
Heat in Other Cities

CHICAGO, June 23.-Although the
temperature hero today Is about the
same as yesterday, the humidity in
creased and the day brought greater
suffering than any other since the heat
wave struck Chicago.
Five deaths were reported today as
the result OF the heat. making total
of 81 since the present heat wave be-
gan.
WASHINGTON. Jun 23.-The first
heat prostration Of the year here oc-
Cured today when Rep. Henry A.
Barnhart (Dem). Rochester, Ind. col
lapsed In his bedroom, falling uncon-
scious to the floor.
A physician said he was IN seri-
Gus condition. but would recover.
PHILADELPHIA, June 23.-The toll
OF the torrid wave, which for the three
preceding days has numbered twenty
four fatalities, was augmented early
today by two.
At ten o'clock the temperature reg
!stered IS, one degree higher than NJ
the same hour yesterday. The humid
,ty was far more oppressive.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23

Lillian Blumberg, Joe Colosimo. Rose
Clarence Gladstone. David
Harris. Edward Hradecky. Kathleen
johnson. Fred Kiehler. Lester Morrison,
Harry Nette, Irene Postles. Rachel Sig
lnmond T.vita Winters
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23

Defective eyesisht Is saic to so az
fect che BRAIN az 30 cause homfcidei
insanity.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23

Bernard Van vliet. Marian Wilson and
Reed Zeno.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-03
CATHOLIC SCHOOLS
WILL AID PARADE
Athletic League Members to
Take Part i'm Admission
Day Celebration

The Catholic Schools athletic league
will take prominent part in the Ad-
mission day celebration to be held next
week. The delegates of the league
schools. at a meeting held yesterday
at Sacred Heart college, showed them
selves enthusiastic on the subject of
the parochial schools taking part in
the big parade of Friday
Brother Joseph of st. Mary's college,
the president of the league, appointed
the following delegates to arrange the
details of the parade with the princi-
pals of the various parochial schools
on both sides of the bay:
Brother Josephus, ST Peters school.
San Francisco; Brother Henry, Sacred
Heart college. San Francisco; Brother
Plus, st. Joseph's institute West Oak
land, and Brother William ST. An
thongs school. East Oakland.
A special feature of the Catholic
leagues contribution to the Admission
day parade will be decorated float
on which the trophies secured bv the
league schools during the last two years
will be exhibited. The float will be pre-
pared under the direction of Brother
Timothy, the league secretary
The following schools will be repre-
sented in the parade by baseball teams
in full uniform: Sacred Heart college,
st. Joseph's, st. James, st. Peters.
Sacred Heart parochiaI, Star of the
Sea, st. Patrick's and st. Charles.
The following transbay schools will
likewise take part in the parade of
school athletes: st. Anthonys, East
Oakland; Sacred Heart North Oak
land; st. Josephs institute, West Oak
land; st. Josephs academy Berke-
ley; st. Francis de Sales, Oakland; st.
Elizabeth's, Fruitvale; st. Joseph's
Presentation. Berkeley.
Brother Thomas, formerly of st.
James school and ST. Joseph's school
of this city, has been transferred to
San Jose.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-03
YOUNG GOLFER IS
WESTERN CHAMPION
Charles Evans Jr. of EdgeWater
Beats George Simpson,
Scot Professional

CHICAGO, Sept 2.-Charles Evans Jr.,
of the Edgewater golf club of Chicago.
today achieved the honor of being the
first amateur to win an open tourna-
ment in this country
In the SO hole final for the western
open championship at the Beverly
Country club he defeated George Simp-
son. the professional of the La Grange
Country club of Chicago, s up and to
play. Three years ago Simpson won the
amateur championship of Scotland, and
the match today was a triumph of the
young American golfer, who is con-
ceded to have fine chance of winning
the national amateur event at Boston
Evans victory netted him the cham
pionship gold medal and 5000, which he
will have to receive in plate He also
won $25 in plate for low score in the
qualifying round. Simpson received
$10O, and the semifnalist, Andrew
Christie of Rochester, n. Y, and D. f.
Sawyer, the Wheaton amateur. each
got $50
Evans and Simpson played mediocre
golf in the morning, the amateur taking
10 and the professional 81, the former
having a lead of up at the noon re-
cess
Followed by the biggest gallery that
ever has witnessed western open
final, the men played in championship
form in the afternoon. Evans missed
a putt on the first green, and that was
the only hole Simpson was able to win
in the first nine.
On six successive green's the pro-
fessional took only one putt, but so
fine was Evans short game that these
puts only netted the La Grange player
halves. Evans took the seventh hole
435 yards-in 3-4, making two perfect
shots and foot putt A 10
foot putt on the ninth green gave
Evans that hole "a, and he was 4
up at the twenty seventh hole. A 2
at the twelfth and a 8 at the thirteenth
gave Evans the match s to ).
James Barnes of Spokane defeated
Jack Morton of Peoria. Ill.,. up in the
So hole final of the consolation flight.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-03
HOGAN'S VILLAGERS
HUMBLED BY SEALS
Kid M0hIer and His Valiant
Crew Administer Another
Coat of WhiteWash
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

Los ANGELES, Sept. 2.-Kid Mohler's
rejuvenated Seals continued their task
of humbling Hogan's Villagers today,
administering a coat of whitewash and
scoring three runs for themselves. Mil
ler did the hurting for San Francisco,
and while he yielded seven hits, he
kept them well scattered and struck
out nine Hooligans.
Carson was in the box for Vernon.
His one bad inning was the second, and
in this frame the Seals scored their
three tallies. Errors by Burrell and
Roy Brashear contributed largely in
the way of helping Mohler's men win.
Bodie opened the second with a
single. Tenant bunted to BurreIl, who
threw the ball away in the direction of
center field, Bodie going to third.
Witt hit to r. Brashear who also threw
the ball to the four winds, Bodie and
Tenant scoring before the sphere
could be found. Williams famed. Nc
Ardle scored Witt with a single
Both Carson and Miller held their
opponents safe during the remainder of
the game, although Vernon looked
dangerous in the eighth. Ross and R
Brashear singled. Coy famed, but the
pitch. Then Miller took a brace and
famed Hosp. N. Brashear grounded to
Miller, who threw him out at first
The Seals are playing great ball at
present, and If they maintain their gait
during the remainder of the series Ver-
non will do well to take another game.
Score:
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-03
GREGG'S PITCHING
BEATS DILLONITES
Portland Side Wheeler Walks
Five Men, but Allows
Nary a Hit

PORTLAND, Sept. 2.-Portland won
today 2 to 0 against Los Angeles.
Gregg's in and out pitching was the
feature He walked five men, but al
lowed no hits and struck out eight in
a row in the sixth, seventh and eighth
innings. Rapps scored from second
when Daley booted Casey's single.
Sheehan singled, took second on a
passed ball and came home on Ort's
hit.
Gregg, according TO Umpire Van Hal
tren and local authorities, has estab-
lished a worlds record in striking out
eight men in succession with total of
IA strike outs in a no hit, no run game.
The score:
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-03

The three leaders In the pcn-
nant race, Portland, Oakland and
san Francisco, won their games
yesterday afternoon, SO there is
absolutely no change In the
standing of the clubs. Portland
continues TO keep that same lead
and there is every reason In the
world To believe that it's percent
age Will he faftened day by day
SO long as 1t plays on the home
grounds.
Oakland lis still two games and
a half to the bad, while the Seals
are trailing along fn third place,
They still have n good chance to
come ON If they keep up with
the Oaks. According to the way
things are and have been break
ing both Los Angeles and Vernon
Will be reduced to the ranks of
impossible pennant winners very
shortly.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-03
Annual Pushba1l Game
On Card Today

BERKELEY. Sept. 2.-The annual
pushball game between the sophomore
and freshmen classes will be held to-
morrow afternoon on California field
Immediately after the Freshman-Bar-
barian football game.
Members of the Big society will
act as officials for the contest.
r. G. Sproul will lead the Sopho-
mOreS.
Despite the number of large fresh
men enrolled this year, il is hardly
expected that the 1914 men Will prove
victorious.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-03
Joliet Race Results

JOLIET. ILL.,, Sept. 2-Not race won in
straight heats today at the meeting Of the Great
Western circuit races Results:
2:14 trot, purse 81 1.000--Margate won second.
third and fourth heats and race. Time. 2:10A
2:1012. 2:10%. Bobbie MeGregor won first heat.
Time, 2;09A. Vestale third.
2;10 pace, purse $500--W A won third, fourth
ana sixth heats and Time, 2:05&, 2:09ta,
2:l2H. Joe Brown first and fifth heats.
Time, 2:o6A, 2:0sA. Knight of Strathmore won
second heat Time. 2:o51a
second. third and fourth heats and race. Time.
2:0oA, 2:07h, 2:0SA
Five furlong dash--Emily Lee won, Pasqunade
second, Front Row third Time, 1:12
Seven furlong dash-Cassowary won, Sainister
second, Tulip third Time. l:39M.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-03
NEW YORK ATHLETES WILL
MEET OLYMPIC CLUB TEAM

JEW YORK, Sept 2One of the chief of the
" tnm athletic program Mem York mill be dual track
field beween the Mem York athletic club the Olympic
athletic club Of San Francisco The announced
at Irape island the Mem York clubs field headquarters late
tobc.
ne San Francisco team mill be the whch mill the
Olympic club the National athletic UNIONS CHAMPIONSHIPS al
Mem Orleans beginning October A. Immediately after close Of the
Mem Orleans meet the athletes mill mill train
mech here before meeting the Mem York the Mercury feet
The Oympcs DM also compete IN the national and
pember |.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-03
EeUALs BILLIARD RECORD

Frank Ely. better known as Red.
the we'll known local cue artist, last
night equaled the worlds record at
three cushion billiards. In the Graney
billiard parlor Ely made a run of II
points at three cushions in a practice
game with a friend. This is the first
time in the history of the game that
such a feat has been performed in San
Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-03
= G - CURES OLD
~. -. os BLOOD DISEASES

Contagious
Sores catarrhal troubles
other diseases
thing killing Any
powerful
stomach
the circulation and that is Just what s. does 1t
and s. is MAGE entirely Of roots herbs and baTks
for persons OF blood diseases
medical advice free THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., ATLANTA
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-03
Northwestern League

SEATTLE, Sept. 2.-Chinault held Tacoma to
one hit, a joke homer by Mott after two were
out in the sixth. This tied the score but Sc
attle Won out on the double steal in the last
half of the inning. Score: R. Fl. D.
seattle --.-.-.-...-- 6 (
Tacoma -.-....-... ...--.......-..... .
Batteries-Chinault and LIE Brand; McCamment
and Byrnes.
SPOKANE, Sept. 2.--An intensely interesting
battle was waged today between KiliIay and
Gardner, the star twirlers of the Northwestern
league Then Gardner's wilduess and moor
Judgment on bunts allowed the Indians to run up
six in the fifth, to which they added later
score: II. H. E.
9Spohdne -.-------. ..-.......- ;
vancouver s
Batteries-killilay and Shea; Gardner and
Lewis.