davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-04
DOUBLE VOTE" OFFER IN THE
CITIZENS BERMUDA CONTEST
STARTS JANUARY 8

Four Department Rushed All Monday Until O'clock as the
Result of opportunity Offer--Candidates Should Not
Go to Sleep During Next Week. Double Vote" Offer
is Announced Today--The Schedule Will be Reduced
Each Weekuntil the Close of the Conest--Canddates
are Requested to Send in Names of Their Companions
in the Event of Receiving the Highest Number of Votes
Companions Names Printed Today--Notice the Sliding
Scale of Votes In Display Ad of This Issue.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-04
WE|HNACHTEN
I'M MAENNERCHOR!
MEMBERS CELEBRATE CHRIST
MAS IN GOOD, OLD-FASHIONED
WAY-COSTLY PRESENTS CIV
EN HILDREN-POEM COMPOS-
ED IN HONOR OF THE OCCAa
SION.

IJN ONINAl W.
ED IN HONOR OF THE OCCA-
SION.
Maennerchor Hall was the scene
last Wednesday evening of one of
the finest Xmas tree entertainments
in the history of the society. The
affair was for members and their
immediate families. The hall was
prettily decorated, the center of at
traction being a scene representing a
little forest. Santa Claus gave pres
ents of shawls, of wood silk, made
by manufacturing concern in Haw-
ley, to the thirty girls present. The
ten boys were also remembered. All
got a box of candy and an orange.
Refreshments were served; and Il
dance enjoyed music for which was
furnished by Prof. Wagner and Leon
Katz.
IN honor of the occasion, Friedrich
Breidenstein, composed a splendid
poem, which is printed below:
Weihnachten i'm MaennerchOr.
Wir feiern heutnach altem Brauch
Fur Kinder und Erwachsene auch;
Das Weihnachts fest in unserer
Mite,
Mach gutter alter Deutscher Site
Den Kindern cine Freude zu bereiten
Daran sci noch Denken in Zukunf-
tigen zeiten.
An st. Nichlas nit dem langem
stecken
Davor heute auch so viele sichver-
stecken
JetZt singer wir das es schallet
durch den Raum,
Das Weihnachts Lied
Vom Tannenbaum.
Zum Christfest Kinder tretet vor
Wier feiern heut i'm Maennerchor
Beim Tannenbaum NIT Lichterglanz
Nit Lieder singenund auch Tanz
Und NIT Geschenken werd ihr seh'n
St. Nichlas Euch hat gut versehen.
Cute Kinder furcht Euch nicht,
Vor diesem langem stecken,
Fur Bose ist Er Furchterlich
Davor thun sic erschrecken.
lhr seid doch Allegut Nichtwahr?
Der Bose wird's NIGHT. wagon;
Die Wahrheit mir zu Sagen.
Sanct Nichlas Kommt vom fernem
Nord
Viel weiter ais der Bear swamp dort
Wo's INNER wahrend friert und
Scheit
VIE hier bel uns zur Weihnachts-
zeit
Das game Jahr ist Err bedacht
Wier Er Euch cine Freude Macht.
Wo fern am Nordpol Sich verschanzt,
Cook oder Peary aufgepflanzt.
Die Stern und Streifen wehen Stets
The Banner of United States
Deutsch versteht wohl mancher NIGHT
Wie's i'm Verein hier Mode ist
Drum will ich's Euch in englisch
sagen
Damit Ihr merkt was ich vortrage.
It's all about old Santa Claus
Our Christmas tree aglow with light
A jolly time for great and small, and
A Merry Christmas to each and all.
Gedicht Won
Friedrich Breidenstein,
Honesdale, Pa
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-04
DEATH OF BENN PTTMAN.
Father of Shorthand Writing in This
Country Passes Away.

Cincinnati, o., Dec. 2S.--An ill
mes that had not been regarded as
serious, today caused the death of
Bepn Pitman, author, lecturer and in
ventor.
Mr.. Pitman, who was born in Eng
lald in 1922, was the author of sew
etal works on photography intro
dlced into America by the system
of shorthand writing that bears the
name of his brother, the late Sir
Isaac Pitman.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-04
Double Votes This Week.
5000 100000 900

DUHUIo NUttS IIIIS WVVh'
To-day THE CITIZEN announces
another offer. 1t will be known as
the Double Vote offer and means
that on each subscription double the
usual number of votes will be issued
all subscriptions, between now and
Saturday, January Z, at 9 p. IN.
The attention of candidates and
THE CITIZEN readers is also called
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-04
BY H. c. Van Alstyne.

OOOOO 900 900 900
A card was received at the
the Tour Department Mon
day, naming Miss Anna En-
mis-, of Honesdale, as a COM
panion but the candidate who
sent in the card failed to sign
her name. If YOU sent the
card please notify the con-
test manager at once.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-04

George Fisher, who was the en-
terprising foreman in the Herald Of
fee, is now located in the city of AL
bany, N. Y.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-04

M HE CITIZEN is tho most
i widely read semi-weekly
newspaper in Wayne County.
Lustier now than at any time in
its 6S years history.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-04
DISTRICT NO. 4.

Waymart Boroughs Cherry Ridge
Canaan Lake Salem Sterling Deher and Lehgh town
ships
diamond ring gold
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-04
votes up p. m.
DISTRICT NO. l.

all the Borough of Honesdale all of Texas
o this district.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-04
DAN CUPID
BUSY IN 1910

ALMOST TWO HUNDRED MAR
RAGE LICENSES TAKEN OUT
LAST XEAR-I7HIRTY-T
BRIDES OLDER THAN THEIR
PROSPECTIVE PARTNERS -
YOUNGEST BRIDES "SWEET
SIXTEEN''- OLDEST, SIXTY
FIVE
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-04
GOLDEN WEDDING
At NEWFOUNDLAND

MIR. AND MRS. JOHN b. PHILLIPS
CELEBRATE FIFTIETH WE'D
DING ANNIVERS AIRY ON
CHRISTMAS DAY-HAPPY FAM
lily REUNION IN HONOR OF
THE EVENT MANY HAND
SOME AND VALUABLE PRiHS-
ENTS RECEIVED.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-04

Continued on Page Five).
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-04
VOTES.

Bethany
Buckingham
townships.
A touro OF a
tn his
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-04

n OOD MORNING, Dear
VI ers. What do yoI
about making plans no p
first-class Base Ball Te q n
Summer? s
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-04

WEATHER FORECAST: Colder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-27
Cdssero1ee@
80

The term Casserole" need not
alarm the housekcopcr. for this
utcnsil Is merely an evolution Of
tho covered beanpot OF New Eng.
land. and the principle in ita use
Is the same
These modern bake dishes are
most attractive with their glazed
white interiors and brown ex.
teriors. and they come In divers
shapes and sizea. with and without
handles Some have silver filigree
holders. and the cheaper ones have
holders OF nickel
Casserole cooking. though a slow
process. requiring a low degree OF
heat. best conseTvcH the uutritive
elements OF food and the flayors
that render Il most agreeable.
From It's nature Il retains the heat
Tor n long time. 20 that food pre-
pared In u may be kept in good
condition for the late conner or the
tardy diner
Another commendable feature a.
that IN the individual casserole or
ramekin lcftoyera can be- served IN
most palatablc ways. Vegetables.
fish. chicken. oysters. etc. can be
crcamed. nicely seasoned. covered
with a crust Of dry buitercd bread
crumbs and baked until top Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-27

stances. but Judge he does love
you since he has given you the
best proof Ia the world by asking
you TO be bis wife.
Dear Miss Grey: Can you tell
me the value OF pearls found In
musnels7 They range IN size from
mustard seed 20 a pepper corn.
A READER.
Al depends on the color and
shape. Better show them 10 Il
iewolor and ask his opinion.
Dear Miss Grey: rs II the proper
thing for the bride TO pay her maids
railroad fare when she IA from an-
other city, NJ. A. ,.
Alt iH not customary.
Dear Miss Grey. D Should one
use clear ammonia or the household
article Ia connection with peroxide
to remove aupcrfluous hairy 90
How soon will results show 90
How can / remove dark stains from
elbows and knees?
INTERESTED.
A'-N Clear. 81 In three or
four weeks. 90 II Is impossible TO
keep elbows white unless great
care is exercised not 10 rest them or
rub them on anything hard. such as
table or desk. This causes a cal
lous formation with discoloration.
Dear Miss Grey: Should one
make acknowledgment OF the we'd
ding announcement cards Of friend
who lives at a distance7
ANXIOUS READER
A-Mall your visiting card TO the
friend with the words Sincere good
wishes" written taereon. or write a
short note Of congratulatlon.
Dear Miss Grey. D How can |
make a boy I dislike stop sending
me post cards7 t2l What would you
do II you we're called flirt with
out rcason7 90 How would you
advise a girl who Is receiving at
I tentiona against her will from a
married mani BLUE EYES.
An There o. no way 10 force
/ him 10 stop II he writes nothing
offensive on the cards (2l ! would
be highly offended. 90 Give him
10 underHtand tnat his attentions
are unwolcomo aud threaten 20 eK-
] pose him TO his wife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-27
Honor Knows Little Law, But She Has Plenty
OF Common Sense and a Strong Liking for Justice
Judge rssus Believes

a NANMN
That tho best thing In the 4
. wefid i TO be the mother ~ 4
eve children and the next 4
. hest 10 live In Eagle county
/. ana be the county judge.
That women should vote 60 +,
: maintain their scll-respect I
/. That women would make I
. hetter Judges and Jurors II ,
/. ,hev possessed less sympathy Z,
. ana more fairness. I
. That fewer lawyers. less law a.,
! and moro Justice. would be a I
, desirable thing.
. That judges who know I,
. enough Ia be Judges ought 90
. know enough 10 keep out OF I
. sroable. and II they don't, they !
! haven't any business being
I Judges.
: Aud lastly. Judge Tague be-
! lleves that II YOU are the boss,
VII you should be the boss,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-27
~@~
S7~1N
Cookery

Drown
When casserole cookery IA thor.
OuEhly Understood. as Il will bee In
time after practice. many eombina.
tons Of food and many inexpensive
foods will be put to use. With most
palatable results
Fruits and grains may be cooked
with better success than tn kettles
Of other kinds. and buildings are
much more delicate in flavor when
cooked Ia these earthenware YES
asis
This point may be emphasized
Before using these utensils they
should be placed Ia a large kettle
and entirely covered with cold
water The kettle should then be
set over the fire and the water
slowly brought TO boil Remove
kettle from fire. and let the water
cool before removing the caHne.
roles This toughenn the ware and
keeps Il from cracking the first
time u Is used
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-27

lawyer. The commissioners de
clarcd that they didn't need law.
yer--they wanted some common
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-27
SPRING THIS AT
THE SUPPER TABLE

You can surprise the whole fam.
ily at the supper table tonight with
the announcement that you can
remove a coin from under an in.
verted tumbler without touching
either a glass or the coin.
Here's how 10 do the trick
Place a penny on the tablccloth
aud cover It with a glass in such
a way that the glass will rest on
two 25- or 50-cent pieces.
All you need TO do to get the
penny out Is TO claw the table
cloth near the glass with the nail
OF the forefinger. The cloth will
produce n movement that Will
slide the coin to the edge and from
under the glass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-27

she says. II Il wasn't for my chill.
dren | don't know how l could live =
Mrs Tague isn't quite sure
whether a woman can make as good
n Judge as man. Eagle county
hasn't any doubts about the mat.
ter. Mrs. Tague thinks that WON.
ON 40 too much by intuition: that
they are too easily prciudiccd and
inclined 10 take sides. Eagle coun-
" says that the Judge is n trifie
modest
People call her "the common
sense Judge" because. they say. 70
fits After her husbands death
there were half a dozen applicants
for his place. Two Of them were
Justices OF the peace who had op-
posed him when he was elected.
The county commissioners went 10
her and asked her 10 take the place.
She protested that she was not a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-27

Dance at Dreamland tonight.
$40
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-27

ars Comm Through sre You. Buy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-27
NEWS OF SPECIAL READERS OF THE
Cynthia Grey's Letters

Dear Miss Grey a. What ~
Andrew Cafnegio's addreaa2 t2l
What will cure ivy poiaaningG
CURLY.
A ~ No. 2 u. 81 ri st.. New
York. 90 Keep water FROM poison.
ed places. moiaten with 10 per
cent solution OF sugar OF lead eight
20 ten times a day and dust with
boric acid talcum powder
boric acid taleum powder mixture.
Dear Miss Grey tD When a bur
fet luncheon - served AZ a dancing
party rs IL correct to help ones
escort. or allow him to help him
SELF t2l Is Il proper for girl OF
10 10 accompany "A boy 10 "A dancing
partyg H. 4. H.
A-0) The escort should help
You. and help himself 90 II it's an
afternoon party-and her mother n
willing
Dear Miss Grey On What IL the
proper thing for an engagement
ring 60 What shcaid one say on
presenting it, CD What are proper
places that a young man can ask a
girl TO accompany him.
A. BuTTERFINGER.
A.-tD A diamond solitaire. n
one's purse permits. n not. then
your flance'a birthstone In an ariis-
tic setting. t2l Don't work. about
the proper thing to say. Just put
Il on her finger and I assure you
she will inspire you into saying the
proper thing. 60 Church. theatre.
parties.
Dear Miss Grey--Cn In what
manner should club sandwich be-
eaten t2i Please tell me a few
desirable things 10 serve after an
evening at cards HOUSEWIFE.
A--(D Cut into cubes and eaten
with a fork 60 A salad. wafeui
and coffee. with salted nuts aud
olives.
Dear Miss Grey: have a friend
Who writes aud tells me how much
he thiaks OF me and talks as II
he expected 10 marry me. yet he
does not come % see me Says he
does not like 10 ride on the train
Do you think he loves mef
HAZEL EYES.
Al don't know ALT circum
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-27
LOVE DOW rs
DONTS FOR ENGAGED GIRLS

I Don't exhibit him friends you a
Don't think he's ncgecing because negccug
business.
virtues; you love
him
Don't ask his opinions will
the truth until after
Don't be dictated
they would like
Don't keep the closed
wholly inter
Don't call him certai
the after
8 Don't keep dairy. burn
p Don't forget be han vi a boy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-27

RED CLIFF. Col. April 3T.-Up
n a little mining camp $3.50 feet
ep-on the western slope OF tho
Rockles Just over the crest OF the
mutinental divide. Is the one
xeuan county judge In the United
states, Mrs. lydia Berkeley rague.
Il the county court Of Eagle coun.
y. Colorado
Her husband was Judge Peter
Tuae. When be died a month ago
from miners consumption. con.
tracfed in the mines at Leadville
,xrly In the 70's. the county com.
wlssioaers gave to her his place on
Ire bench.
her father was Judge Berkeley OF
Roalder. a forty.niner. She was
born In Boulder. Her earliest mem.
or Is that Of going over 10 the old
eaarthouse and hearing her father
TN cases. Il was then that she de
elded that 10 be a Judge was the
cne thing most 10 be desired when
she grew up.
And now. after some 90 odd
ysars, she still holds the same opin-
nn-with one exception. That ex.
eeption is her family. three girls
and two boys Ny home first. %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-27

This picture shows a pleasant lit
tie fete day ceremony In good old
England. Fete day is great event
In English cities. especially for the
lords and ladies and plutocrats I'm
general They ride In carriages or
autos. sometimes decked out in the
gorgeous robes of the middle ages.
This is supposed TO be a fine sight
for the lower "clawsses" Then In
the evening. when the upper
rclawsses" have dined and wined. It
is considered great fun TO take a
hot brazler out on the balcony, heat
pennies in II and throw them out
by means of scoops TO the assem-
bled nuts" below. or course there
are SO many poor people In England
that there is always a scramble for
the coins.
Merry England, very,
The scene shown above occurred
at Beaumaris, Wales.
Dance at Dreamland tonight.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-20
CANNOT INCREASE
THE THROUGH RATE
Lack of Pennies In South
west Given as Reason
For Raise.

Washington. D. c. June 20-The in
ferstate commission has denied the re-
quest OF various railroads for permfs-
sion to put into effect through rates
for passengers and excess baggage
greater than the sum OF the interme-
date rates charged Reasons advanced
for thus violating section 4 of an act
10 regulate commerce as amended June
Is, 1910. were various, generally, how
ever the road had been forced TO make
a very low rate between two minor
points TO meet competition, and the
roads wanted to figure the through
rate on the normal rate between the
two places instead of the rate as low
cred by competition
Several southwestern roads gave 5
the reason that they wished to make
the through rate some multiple Of five,
probably due TO the lack Of pennies IN
the southwest, but all requests for
permission TO violate the law were de-
MED Roads in the southwest which
had asked 10 charge greater through
rates than the aggregate OF the inter-
mediate rates were Southern Pacific
pacific SYSTEM. Santa Fe. Prescott
and Phoenix, Frisco. FeaStern railway
OF New Mexico and the Southern kan
sas railway Of Texas, the last two be-
ing the official designations of the
Santa Fe cutoff as 1t is called
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-20
A WONDERFUL
EXPERIENCE
win Neubro,s Herpicide.

While there are no thrills IN the mar
ration of Mrs. P. T. Nichols. s2S Broad
ST., Beloit Wis, her story is neverthe-
less one of amazing interest: "Strick-
en- with neuralgia and erysipelas,
lost all my hair. Ny doctor recon-
mended Newbro's Herpicide I useo
six or eight bottles and now have a
fine head Of slightly curly light brown
hair. Not gray hair in my head.
This is the more remarkable as I am
middle-age
While the results which follow the
use OF Newbro's Herpicide are always
more or less astonishing, they are al
ways natural. Herpicide destroys the
dandruff germ, stimulates the flow of
blood to the hair follicles and keeps
the scalp perfectly healthy. It makes
possible a natural and luxurfant growth
Of hair, except in cases OF chronic BALD
ness.
While remedies said to be every bit
as good as Newbro's Herpicide are
frequently offered, one should insist
upon having the original germ destroy
er, Herpicide. That is genuine. It
stops itching OF the scalp almost in
stantly.
For sale at all drug stores. One dol
lar size bottles are guaranteed. Appli-
cations may be obtained at good barber
shops. Send 10c IN postage for sample
to The Herpicide Co., Dept. R.. Detroit
Mich.
Kelly & Pollard, special agents.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-20
HELPS FRIEND TO
WE'D; GETS IN JAIL
Artesia Company to Go to
Las Vegas For
Practice
Practice.

Artesia. N NJ, June 2O.-Emmett Ell
lott a farm hand. secured a team CT
horses of Harry Carder at the stone
barn to go TO Carlsbad TO get a mar
riage license for friend OF his who
paid for the rig One Of the horses
tesla and the other was little better
off. Marshal Cooper arrested Elliott on
the charge of overdriving and took him
before judge Erb, where he pleaded
guilty and was fined SIS and costs and
sentenced to 80 days in the county
Jail He was taken TO Carlsbad by
marshal Cooper to begin his sentence
The officers Of company c have re-
cefved orders from headquarters TO
start for Las Vegas. July Is. for in
struction and target practice.
c. A. Sipple is having a large num-
Der OF views taken of fruit trees, al
fa1fa, residences and points OF inter
est which he Will have placed on slides
to be used in stereopticons in the east
IN illustrated lectures about Artesia-
The Midland Bridge company, OF
Kansas City. secured the contract from
the county commissioners to protect
Artesia.
The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs at
tended the Presbyterian church for the
annual sermon on Oddfe1lowship. which
was preached by the pastor, Rev. E E.
Mathes.
The Ice plant, which was out Of COM
mission for several months. has been
repaired and is in operation
Artesia will have a large eantaIoupe
crop this year. Over ace acres, have
been put in cantaloupes which will be-
gin maturing about the middle Of July.
AS the Rocky Ford crop is two weeks
late eanta1oupes from this section viii
bring high prices
H ]. Girrard has moved to Loving
ton and Artesia.
Revs. E. E Mathes and W. A Daw-
son attended the Sunday school con-
vention at Roswell
Deposits at the local banks are
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-20
VERDICT RENDERED
FOR ACQULTTAL
Jury Out Eight Minutes in
Case Of Policeman
Fletcher.

Policeman George Fletcher was ac-
quilted of the charge of murder by
the jury in the oath district court Mon
day afternoon. The jury was out eight
minutes when the verdict of not guilty
was returned They went out at 4:So.
Neither the attorneys for the de-
fence nor the prosecution addressed the
jury sitter the evidence in the case had
been taken, and the only speech made
to them was when judge Harper gave
his charge.
Fletcher was charged with the muir
der of Harry Bremen, a soldier, who
was shot while the officer was trying
to place him under arrest. He and his
companions resisted the officer and at
tempted to assault him. The shooting,
which resulted in the death Of the SOL
der and the arrest of Fletcher took
place on Broadway about the middle Of
last May.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-20
Las Cruces and Mesilla Valley
THE FIRST BASEBALL

THE FIRST BASEBALL
GAME OF THE LEAGUE
Las Cruces, N NJ, June 20.-The
first game In the series being played
in the city baseball league was be-
tween the Outlaws. or college boys, and
the Internationals. and resulted IN
victory for the Outlaws by a score Of
IL TO 9. in a six-fnD:ng game. The
score was ~ to at the end Of the
pieces in the fourth and fifth, and al
lowing the Internationals to run up
six more counts
The second game was between the
professional men and the business men
Of Las Cruces, the final score being
9 to 1 in favor OF the business mems
team.
The dineup Of the teams is as fol-
lows:
Internationals-F. c. Brito. catcher;
Martin Lopez pitcher; A. Angel. first
base; A Romero, second base; Aciano
Torres, shortstop; Ignacio Sisneros,
third base; Juan Gonzales, left field;
L. Vanegas, right field; NJ. Medina,
center field.
Business Mem. Katzenstein. catch
er; L. w. Case, pitcher: W. Biscarra,
first base; George Lerchen. second
base; Bob Crecelius. shortstop; George
Frenger. third base; VIII Lapont. right
field; o. Wettlaufer. center field; Ed.
Shipe, left field; F. Dodson, S. Manasee,
subs.
Professionals W. A. Sutherland,
catcher; r. Frenger and ]. ]. Schnei-
der, pitchers; Tom Insall, first base;
N c. Frenger, second base; NJ B. Ste
vens, shortstop; S. T. Barnhill. third
base; DR.. Laub, left field; E. Cardinal,
center field; NJ. o. Llewellyn, right
field; I. Casey, sub.
Outlaws-Boat. catcher; r Buvens,
pitcher; Beckwfth. first base; P. Lob
man. second base; Boane, shortstop;
o. Lehman, third base; Elliott. left
geld; Clay, center field; Lemon. right
field.