davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-04-12

Norit % banif Syn paa Sur
iparsiagen. S uEol." ltriper Or.
&riitian 9. u. 9ors ON ~Norf $50
litif". San flyer fer f%slgen6c, iom
betegner Sen ltore 6orifiel mellem
6orboloene / Norge og 9anmarf:
~@er / Norge bor Toriporsiagen
peret lterf, cit Magt / bort pffent=
ltge 2ip> men oct er lnrge iioen, ga
Sen laa / &an1p meo 6oriporsiagen.
Mlle Hartier er paa set rene mes
gfpobenoigbeoen al ct iterft 6or=
ioor. Set fan fanife ior11nore Sem
oerneoe / Danmorf; men iaaoan
bar MI en- Gang 2ibets Splepeller
beret bos os; Ser CT life blepet
BlooS tilbage for GpipI. Sore
be6ite Gre6sbenner tror gonIfe bilt
paa Sen epige 6reo, men i,16til
ben fommer, faar aruotet bolbes
tert og @ebnrerne / &olpjpGn0."
Glars flyer oernait, at Gorfiel.
Sen mellem @ortierne ct 6e1, al
6remIfri6ts =Hartierne bill birfe 10,
Sreosarbeioet og Sen International
nobifling at @eutralitetstanfen oq
8ologiftsi6eerne. @on fortiette,
6erpoa:
IS oenne @etning peger ga mel
8eitemtbe6 BET rene @en1tres &ro.
gram. Og @ocialiiterne, / Orb fac
iterfe, at 6e tan misforitooes; Sc,
tales ONT at oftnffe militarismen
men at beres 8Ia6e ier man, al
oerme6 lite me1es at opgipe sSor.
iparet.
Set er betegnen6e, at olle 8ar.
tier | Norge bar forla6t set @tan6,
puntt, iom bore @ooifaIe % go.
eialiiter enonu itaar paa, i ben
ratpe Gro, at De. er pan @gi6e me6
ollie Stremnineer, iom raaoer u6e /
ben itore @er0en. Com iaa ofte
fbr, iiaifer be menneifer berbiem.
ime> iom tror, at Be repreienterer
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-04-12

Sra 9ucrberg poo Mnopen meos
6eIes uSelgelonos @1ao", at Der for
Sioen paosoor omfattenoe llnoerlb.
ueIier at Turp= pg &l1lfelterne paa
Mnogeu. ct &ompagni lpo fra
bar cnfelte Setter pao Soanoe1'.
oq antages at intte Grift igang'
Etis Sc uv>>p'noige @etingelier OPP
.,aoeS.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-04-12
Observation-Disclosures.

Maalsnostjcneitcrne. Sra 6rc-
orifsbol6 fripes: S Berg peo
6reoritsbolo, bpor ErGiten Nnter
pnifer at bol0c Moolgl1o5tje1rclte.
bar Gteoets MISUNDERSTANDING
pao Observation-Disclosures rettet Ell
Senitiliing til SogneprGl tel1 ON IT,:
at pperlaoe Go9nets &trfer til
Maolguostieneite, fpr ser er bolot
Menigbeosmp6e til afgiprelle al
@agen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-04-12

&onaet, os 9ronninsen bar til
Sen at Set norite @prielifab" %
,@el1fabet til gmigrationens Sno'
! ifranfnine" foranitaltet Snoiamlina
iii @annelie al ct ~Mproprtnings'
fono" p6et ct @iorag fort 5,Oo(
&roner.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-04-12

9pbsfalb. Sn0eboper al 9ermes
tiffirmaet Groom & Con, @tao:
onqer, @am11el Groom, norlf Stcs<
foniul / &arpicb, er ifelge engel1te
8Iaoe ofgaaet pe0 9eoen, Y 4at
carmel.
5amuel Groom og bans fgr al
op6e 8rooer 8illiam Groom tnoe,
bop6e Tirmaet Groom & Con, in>'
til set for ca. ~ @ar lioen oper'
broges til 5tapangerfolf. 6trmae'
%qrun6eoes FOR 100 @ar iioen q
8re6renes SlDefa0cr.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-04-12

til set for ca. 11h @or iioen opers
oroges til 5tapongerfolf. 6irmael
qrun6e6es FOR 1870 Mar itoen q
8reorenes SlDefa0cr.
Sen norifc Marime. S ofpigte
Sebruor Maone0 fan0t en- SrgDe:
mobiliiering Ste6 / Sen norife Ma>
rine. 9rore1n til 6enne u0gif Sen
6. 6ebruor 81. 2 @m. fra Stats=
raa6et til Sen fommanoerenoe Mo=
miral, iom itrafs len6te Sen pioere
til Bergen, bpor Sc Tartejer bar
oplagte, lom lfuloe n1obililereS.
Sfplge nor1te 8la6e gift oe1 fgl.
&eiolution u0 poo:
y Mt 9peliesmobiliiering uop.
boloelig iperfiettes for Sc / Ser,
gen oplagte 8 Gorpe0obaa0e og 2
&ononbaooe.
q Mf 6e mobiliiere6e 6orteje1
forbliper fire Gorpeoobaa0e uorn
lte6e / nogen SID efter 6oriporsoe
partementets 8elemmelie for at at
boloe 9pelier iommen me6 Banier
ftibene paa 5trefningen Stapan
ger-&augeiun6. Sc pprige mobili
1ere6e Garteier opl9ggcs eftcr til
en6ebroete Yrsper.
Sr6ren onfom til Bergen lio
ODER 81. 2 Gm.; Sen neite Otter
lniobog 81. 8 afgif 8aaoene fra Sp
loesftebet til 6oripningslteoet 70
Mmmunition, og ca. 5 elmer efte
par 6e flar til Mfgang.
Ser Dor altiaa meogaaet ca. 81
elmer, til 8aa6ene bar ieilflare, o
ca. IS elmer, til 6e bar fompflare
bpilfet ipneS at bore en- ret Ian
Eio; men set moa erinores, at So1
boIoene for Mobtliiering at 6isi
6arteier CT ret ugunltige, i6et 3
faite 8eiatninger at Officerer o
1noerofficerer, lom berer til Sac
be1,e, bar 0pbol6 / &orten og &r
itiania, os Eronsporten al ois'
meb Gtstratog, iom tun TOPPED
u%r16erpeis for Sui og 8ano, tog Ct
20 elmer.
Sepriet bar @eirforbol6ene III
ser neutrality-suspicious. MIND,
] gunitige, ibet set frgs baarot, 0
ser laa ODER 1 so. bei @ne paa @c
Ser % @eie, bpilfet beioarligeiorh
GiIpejebringelien at oct perneplie
tige Manoifab, ion1 boe6e i %
Gmegnen al Bergen.
Ser blep imt6lertio urbeioct ME
SSber, % / set bele ipnes Mobili
feringen at bore forlsben pao til
freos1tillenoe Moa6e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-04-12
Nnrgf.
&rofesipratct til Mnnunbien. Stor-
tingets 8uogetfomite inoitiller, at
Gori1aget ON ct @rofesiorat for
Moal6 Mmunoien Utilities &egierin-
gen.

Maalpreit ! Sromsb Stiff? So.
fotens og 8%eiteraalens %l1ngoomslaJ
liant Eromse Gplfeslag onora9er
@tortinaet ON, at Ser maa bltpe an
lat cit n r%ftalen6e" StiftStapel1an
Tromsp Gift.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-29
SENTENCED FOR OLD Theft I
Man Arrested by Employers
Afte~ u Years Pleads Guilty.

lanes Fisher. who was recognized aH'
arrested a month ago b, hiy former 9u'-
movers. Joel and Benson Goodman. o3
H.. man who had made or with nearly
y,l 100 ~ their money fourteen years aro.
admitted his identity yesteridE AMI
pleaded guilty 10 grand larceny before
Judge Mulqnaen in General Sessions IL"
vas sentenced 10 not Jess than two wears
and sly months nor more than Eve years.
In all the fourteen years Fisher neVtr
changed his appearance. Except that D.
grew older. he was the same Fisher VINO
ran away TO Buenos Ayres fourteen years
before The Goodmans were positive in
their Identification. He insisted that they
were wrong Yesterday he told his coun-
sci. Louis Spiegel, that - was useless 70
try 10 keep up the deception, and he
would plead guilty Mr.. Spiegel took him
lo Isidor Wasservogel. the Acting Dis
trict Attorney. and th" plea was arranged.
Fisher told Mr. Wasservogel that he
had remained abroad six years. but that
he had been in New York and Brooklyn
the last eight years. lie had avoided his
old acduaintances as much as possible
and when they sought him bad denied
knowing them. The money he took h'
had lost by foolish investments. In all
the fourteen years he said, he had never
had a peaceful moment until NE decided 10
plead guilty The Goodman brothers ar"
I'm the Woollen business al No. 40 West
10Th street
New-York tribune., 1912-08-29
HASTINGS HOME BURNED
Architect Loss at Wheatley Hills,
Long Island. About Sl25,000

Hempst.ad Long Island Aug. Is
Thomas Hastings's home at Wheatley
HIS. where II occupied a commanding
position on hilltop which overlooked
the country for miles, was totally de-
stroyed by fire this morning. The loss on
the building and its contents will be
about tl2j. 000. as nearly az can be- esumat-
ed by any one in the vicinity. Mr. and
Mrs Hastings are on their way home
from Europe and were To open the fall
season I'm the Wheatley Hills colony with
"a reception. only "A caretaker and his
wife occupied the house.
n Is believed that a defective electric
wire started the flames, which were dis
covered about I O'Clock. About o'clock
the Roslyu tiremen arrived. but by that
time the fire was sweeping through the
whole building and the tiremen could do
nothing. All OF the country seats near by
contributed TO a crowd that gathered.
Mr.. Hastings. who is member OF the
firm OF Carrere & Hastings, architects OF
New York city built the house about
three years ago, and it cost MIN about
aO0. 600 before Il was ready for occupancy
The furnishings cost fully $500. and
practically all OF the contents were de-
stroyed The Hastings place adjoined the
Whitney estate.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-29
SCHOOL IS VOTING PLACE
Social Centre Association Plans
Biz SaVin0.

An attempl H. being made In this city
bv the Social Centre Association Of Amer
lca IN economic In the expenditure of the
peoples money by the use Of school
houses for free discussion Of public ques-
,ions and for voting al elections. let
ter was sent yesterday TO W. q. Nc
Adoo AZ the national Democratic head
quarters calling his attention 10 the move
nlent and giving data and statistics.
Those interested in the plan say that.
according to Meyer Lissner president OF
the CITY club. OF Los Angeles, the
use OF the schoolhouses brings about
saving Of $3.50 at each election, and that
in a city like New York, ten times the
size OF Los Angeles. there would be a
saving Of $40 GOO. now unnecessarily
wasted for the hire of private places for
meetings and voting. Superintendent
John Francis of the Los Angeles public
schools Is we'll pleased with the scheme
tried there He says II tends To do away
with corrupt practices In elections. I'm
Wisconsin, where the law for the last
two years has required the school boards
20 provide rooms in schoolhouses for po-
litical discussions. there has not been
a single scene OF disorder, 1t is said.
The leaders OF the movement in this
city quote from Justice Hughes, Of the
Supreme Court, Woodrow Wilson and
many others their approval Of the scheme.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-29
STRIKE ON SUBWAY WORK
Walkout Of Teamsters Threat
ems to Cause a Delay.

DELAY I'm the construction OF the new
Lexington avenue subway, between
57th street and l25th street, is threat
ened by strike of the sand ana
excavation teamsters which took place
Yesterday I'm the subway aud at other
places throughout the city where excava-
tions are being made or foundation work
built for number OF large buildings
The strike was declared by Local No. 5o5
Of the International Brotherhood Of
Teamsters. and in all about one thou
sand men quit work.
The largest contract is the subway
where l2J teamsters struck. The strikers
demand a ten-hour workday. g. 50 day
for two-horse trucks. s. "A day for three
horse trucks and recognition Of the union.
on some of the other contracts s. 80 day
IL demanded for two-horse trucks.
John Webster, secretary treasurer OF
Local No. 500 of the teamsters. said last
evening that the strike was virtually to
bring about uniformity in wages and con-
ditions for the sand and excavation
teamsters. The strike would be financed
by the Greater New York District Coun-
ell OF the international Brotherhood Of
Transfers and other unions, he said.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-29
REALTY PROMOTERS PLEAD
Cooper and Sharp Surrender and Are
Released on Bail.

william II. Cooper, ex-president OF the
New York Central Realty Company ana
Ernest Sharp, an officer Of the same com
many, who were indicted by the federal
Grand Jury recently. on the charge OF
being concerned IN a conspiracy to use
The malls TO defraud investors. surren-
dered Themselves yesterday to Postofiics
Inspector McQuillan.
When arraigned before Judge Housh'
the men entered tentative pleas Of not
guilty. which will stand until September .
and were released on bail
Claude j. Van Slyke, president ana
james 4. Robinson, treasurer Of the
company when Il was forced into bank
ruptey last March by creditors, and who
have been out on bail for a week on the
same charge, were also before Judge
Hough. They entered pleas OF not guilty,
and their bail bonds we're continued.
The indictments charge that the malls
were uged IN the sale 'of 6 per cent gold
bonds OF the New York Central Realty
Company 10 investors, and that the
frauds aggregated 10000. The receiver
appointed discovered later that the COM
pnuy's assets totalled about $500 some
OF the capital Of the compnny Is said To
have been represented by mortgages on
Hackensack meadow land.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-29
DIX OPENS COUNTY FAIR
Hopes to See Agriculture
Taught in District Schools.

Governor DIX oprurd tsr annual t1.r nf
tie Richmond County Agricultural So
rtetv st Uoucan HUls staten Island. yes-
tyrlIy I'D tue presence OF 100 persons
from AL parts Of tho greater city.
Tsc Governor, Who has been th" guest
OF ur Joseph O'Couu~U over Tuesday
uIgnt. was escorted To- the fair grounds by
ibis secretary. E G. ueKay. Dr. OCou-
nell Charles J Mccormack. John Mimi
ban auJ Joseph O'Grady chairman Of
tho Richmond County Democratic Com
mltter. After an Informal reception ne
made an address, saying I'm part as fol
lows:
The state Of New York is encouraging
in every way possible tho county falr]
and the state fair. n Is contributing
through these. channels upward ~ SlV".-
uU0 a year t0 bring before the people in
Structiou by comparison I'm a cheerful re-
vval OF the products " the SOIL OF the
work shOp and of IN" home.
The part which you are playing ln TINS
great schem. Of lie. OF this great plan
Of development. f. Just as important as
that of any other community. - YOU
play that part we'll YOU viii take advan-
tage of t0o opp rtunit"s given to tho
people of Juis state through IN" agricuit-
urM colleges, through the teaching OF
agriculture lu the high schools. and. 1
hope, iu the district schools.
IL was children day at the fair and
moro than six thousand pupils were ad-
mitted free The amusement places We're
also thrown open 20 them and they all
had a glorious time. In the afternoon
Frank Goodaie sailed around tbe race
tract. three times In his dirigtbie balloon.
Abel Klyiat. OF the lrish-American Ath-
Iatir CIub. VINO had just returned with
M. Olympic team, ran an exhibition hair
mil. and also played Shortstop ON the
r,urtis ViCh school Baseball CLUB. which
Va defeated bv the jamaica High School
In -.--.mL LIZ !. .r.rn VI ~ b
New-York tribune., 1912-08-29
DEATH RATE STILL FALLING
Health Department Finds City,
Condition Most Gratifying.

The death rate for the week ended Au-
gust =, according to the Department OF
Health. was 1924. which is a decrease OF
07S from the record Of the corresponding
week Of 1911 Taking the first thirty-four
weeks Of the year. the average death rate
so far last year was 1888 50 the rate for
the week e.ded August q is rs less than
the average for the first thirty-four weeks
Of 1911 and I.44 less than the average for
the corresponding period OF 1912. which
is l46s
The number Of deaths OF children under
one year of age in the week ended August
q was 357. while 362 died during the cor
responding week last year
There was d decided falling of IN the
number Of deaths from typhoid fever. the
number OF deaths last week being 70,
against 81 for the corresponding week
Of 1911
Il IS possible that the comparatively
mild weather that preceded last week ex-
plains the falling of In the number Of
deaths Of children under the age Of five
years from diarrheal diseases. Neverthe-
less, there we're only 2ll deaths from such
causes. against 23O for the corresponding
week last year, and it is - be borne IN
mind that in recording the number Of
deaths no account is taken Of the in
crease IN population.
The total number OF deaths for the week
ended August "a was 1910. against ! .339
last year which Is the more remarkable
when It is remembered that the popula-
ton OF the greater city grew considerably.
Altogether, the mortality rate is indicated
to be most gratifying, showing that New
York Is not only a good summer resort.
but that persons coming here to live may
reap the advantages Of the Improvement
IN conditions that is attested by the ever
decreasing death rate.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-29

entirely unselfsh consideration OF the pest
interests Of the association
on motion Of Joseph Morrill,, OF Thom-
asville. Ga, the resignation was accepted
II am opposed TO the admission OF ne
groes TO this organization" said Mr.. Nor
riU. but T want to express our pprecla-
tion Of his dignifed attitude in resigning.
Alr Morris was one Of three negro mem
bers who had been unseated by the exec
utive committee because Of their rare.
one Of the others was William II. Lewis,
an Assistant United States Attorney Cen
eral, who still retains his membership.
In accord with the plan TO make uni
form various state laws now conflicting.
the Bar Association tonight approved a
model marriage law intended for adop-
ton by all the states
New-York tribune., 1912-08-29
FARLEY WOULD REVOKE LICENSE

Excise Commissioner Farley brought
suit Yesterday In the Supreme Court for
naldo. who has a saloon and hotel at No.
2O6 West ilst street. The complaint
charges that agents OF the State Excise
Department were served In the place
between / and clock in the morning.
although the saloon did not have an all
night license. The affidavit of the
agents said that they ordered "a mint
Julep for Florence and a whiskey for
Kitty" and the waiter brought the
drinks ordered
New-York tribune., 1912-08-29

Its almost a sacrifice. as
Neckwear Bargains help
along the Suit Sale to-day.
Mems suits at Sl5 are run
ming strong-over 1000 were
S2j suits. or better.
But we keep on lining out
the hits
I2l96 scarfs.
1876 are soc. values.
1850 are S1.00 values.
25c.
1861 bow ties.
All soc. bows.
25c.
I.57O neglige shirts.
$50 values.
6jc.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
Warren ST. 'Jth St 54tn St'
New-York tribune., 1912-08-29
Proposed Child Labor Law.

Having approved a model uniform law
intended sor adoption by all the states to
prohibit the employment Of children under
certain ages. the association discovered
to-day that ii had gone on record against
the use In any part OF the country Of
"caddies" under fourteen years old.
The proposed law. as offered by Walter
George Smith. Of Pennsylvania. provides
that no child less than fourteen years Of
age shall be permitted to work I'm or
about. among other places. ANY boarding
house. barber shop. laundry. garage,
place Of amusement or club" and al
though IL was not intended 10 refer TO
'caddies," Mr. Smith explained. even
after Il was discovered that those i'm
portant operatives Of the golf links were
affected. every effort would be made to
have the model law generally adopted.
The race question again came up to-
day. William r. Morris, of Minneapolis.
one OF the three negro lawyers who had
been unseated by the executive commit
tee, and this ruling reversed by the asso-
citation. sent a telegram announcing his
resignation. saying 1t was based on ian
New-York tribune., 1912-08-29
HELD FOR woMAN's DEATH
Motcrman Denies Responsibility for
Accident 10 Mrs. Rogan.

Great Darlington. Mass, Aug @-
William p. Wolcott. motorman Of the
Berkshire street Railway Company, was
held in 1880 bonds to-day, after plead
ing not guilty to a charge Of monslaugn-
ter I'm connection with the death OF Mrs.
Lillian A. Rogan. of Red Bank, n ].
Mrs Rogan, who was the wife OF a
clergyman, was killed on August @ when
she fell from all electric car golng rapid
lv around curve.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-29
BOSTON WALTERS DROP STRIKE

Boston. Aug 2s.-The strike of seventy
waters and other employees OF the Hotel
ToUraine was settled to-day. the strikers
voting 10 return 10 work tomorrow.
shorter working hours we're granted. but
there will be no increase in wages.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-29
DAUGHTER GETS WILSON'S BODY.

Atlanta, Aug. 2S.-Miss Ola wilson
daughter OF Christopher Columbus VIII
son. the wireless promoter who died on
Sunday night I'm the federal prison here.
arrived to-day to take her fathers body
10 the old WILSON home at Terrell, Tex
for burial
New-York tribune., 1912-08-29

COVER DIX
ngn-Bera Jino Jacob Kat
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-05
SCHWAB FAYORS
TARIFF ON STEEL
Declares That the Business Dat
look in Europe Is Very
Encouraging.
By BARRON SERVICE.

New York, July 4.-Charles NJ
schwab. President Of the Bethlehem
Steel Corporation, on his return from
Europe said that the business outlook
IN Europe is encouraging. He stated
that he favors a tariff on steel because
II IL were removed the Belgium steel
manufacturers would put the Bethle-
hem Steel Corporation out OF business.
He said this attitude applied, too, to all
Of the steel and iron industries Of the
country.
Share profits on the S27.sss, 900 vir-
ginia-Carolina Chemical stock will be
about per cent for the fiscal year
closed May 81. The company now has
about S25,O00.00O working capital, an
increase of S5,00O.O 900 in a year. due 20
the sale OF securities and the liquida-
ton of considerable floating debt.
Earnings Of the Chicago, Rock Island
and Pacific Railway Company for the
fiscal year just closed will only equal
4 y per cent on the capital stock. al
though the 5 per cent dividends were
declared and It had been hoped would
be earned. A period OF plenty for the
road is expected this summer, and IN
the fall to make up for this years
losses
No dividends on the American Ship
building Company common stock are
looked for this year, although the earn
ings for the fiscal year ended June 80
are In excess Of those in 1911, but not
enough so to warrant a dividend on the
common. The company has a profit and
loss account Of S6.4sO,193 surplus to
which the earnings OF 1912, after pre-
ferred dividends will be added. As
good year is looked for during the rs
cal period just started, dividend action
is expected a year from now.
The Willys-Overland Company, auto
mobile manufacturers, VIII increase its
capital from $4,000. 900 to SIS, 100000.
There has been $4,000. 900 withdrawn
from the subtreasury in gold bars for
shipment to Canada. This will be used
to replenish reserves there.
The Pere Marquette Railroad Com
pany will be reorganized in the imme-
date future according TO tentative
plans which have been drawn. Only
the holders of the per cent deben-
lures, upon which default was entered
July l, the holders OF the per cent
notes, and the stockholders will be az
fected by the adjustment. There will
not be any default on the general mort
gage and refunding bond issue. A syn
dictate is being formed to bring about
the reorganization. Plans for raising
funds and the question OF assessment
on the shares have not been discussed
as yet.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-05
CAPTAINS TEAM
WINS AT CRICKET
Vice Captains Eleven Badly Beaten
in Washington Cricket Club
Match-score A to is.

BY the one-sided score Of a to Is, the
Captains Team Of the Washington
Cricket Club gained q victory over the
Vice Captains eleven yesterday afternoon
in the club match played at the Rock
Creek Park grounds.
Capt Jimmy Rose was elated. not only
because he won the victory. but because
the contest served to put him on to the
merits OF several new players, who made
q good showing In the game.
Capt. Rose was second IN for 4 runs,
getting wickets, while John Morton,
the doughty Scot, got for 10. DR.. J. s.
Cannon had the brunt OF the work in the
bowling crease, performing in over and
getting wickets for a total Of II.
VIII Reeve, a new acquisition Of the
local eleven, showed well in the field,
capturing dincult fly, and was top score
with Is Duncan Morton got and John
Roberts and Arthur Wright each. Henry
Branch, Of the Mexican Legation, was let
down for 2 on q lucky catch by Lee John
son. and VIII Warren fell before leg
break that John Morton bowied and
scored naught but a duck"
The Baltimore Sons Of st. George VIII
meet the locals on Sunday next, the game
starting at / o'clock. Score: