davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-02-16
SANDYVILlE.

The home of Mr. and Mrs. William
Tanner, was the scene Of a delightful
surprise birthday party given TO Mrs.
Tanner, by her friends, on Wednesday
evening, February "a The crowd be-
gan to gather about 7.30, and at a
late hour all were invited to the din
ing room where refreshments were
served. Among those present were:
Messrs. and Mesdames-Wm. Tanner,
VIM. Brown, George Barnhart, Edgar
Lockard, Thomas Barnhart; Misses
Mira Shilling, Ora Barnhart, Myrtle
Caple, Carrie and Maude Koontz,
Fannie Stocksdale, Katherine Haines,
Ethel Shreeve, Blanche Stoner, Grace
Yineling, Emma Stansberry, Myrtle
Zepp, Blanche and May Stocksdale,
Katherine Chopper, Lena Gesell;
Messrs.-Gco. Tanner ,Jabez Shreeve,
Noah Stocksdale, Wilbur Yingling,
Ralph Lockard, Carroll Taylor, Hay
den Taylor John Magee, Clayton Ston-
er, George Gesell, Wilbur Shreeve,
Berlin Caple, Ernest Stocksdale, Ed
ward Heaggy, Carrie Ze.p, Mr.. cad
Mrs. William Westaway, Mr.. and Mrs
Thos. Shilling, T. Wilbur Barnhart,
Carl Arnold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Zepp entertain
ed a few of their friends on Monday
evening.
The Hoff Brothers have installed in
their house the knight Light Co.'s i'm
proved lights which give perfect
fight. Ernest Stocksdale is agent
and will be pleased to hear from any
one who intends to purchase new
light.
John Flater and wife, OF Westmin-
ster, spent Sunday last with Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. w. Arnold.
Walter Shipley is visiting friends
and relatives i'm Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-02-16
Sale Register.

March q at 1 D. M, i've stock and farming inn
plementa. Inv Oscar nv. Brown. IA miles north OF
SilveY Rnn the LfttIegtown turnpike. William
z. Warner. Auctioneer.
March 40, mt 12 m., hay mare. Jersey cow, and
farming implements. Harry G. Blizzard. "a miles
south of Westminster. near the Washington pike.
Elias N. Davis. AuGtiGneer.
March 10. at 40 a. M. 10 head Of good horses.
40 fine cows, bull brood sowg, thoroughbred Berk-
shire boar. 2 shoats. all farming implements found
ON first class farm: harness. etc. For full par
ticularn see hand pills. Goo. IT. Fisher, orr road
running from Meadow Branch Dunkard Church
to Littlestown pike. about IA miles from West
minister.
February a. - .m.. Is. 900 feet Chestnut Boards
Plank and Scantling. 15O Cords Oak and Hickory
Wood. A. M. Kalback, on the premises Of Milton
"a. Zollickoffer. at Uniontown, i'm Carroll County.
Tuesday, February "a, d. M. 200 Cords Oak
and Hickory Wood. A.. nj. Kalback. On the prem
ines lately DR. Clctworthy Birnie sEgtate i'm Carroll
County. on the road leading from Taneytown to
Westminster, about 213 miles east of Taneytown.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-02-16
RTDGEVILLE.

Miss Helen Hood spent Tuesday
night with friends at No. Four.
Mrs. Eldridge Waesche and daugh-
tiers, Misses Miriam and Catherine
Waesche, of Detour, are spending the
month Of February with Mrs.
Waesche's mother, Mrs. Miriam Rid
dlemoser.
Robert Warfield, of Florence, spent
Tuesday with his daughter, Mrs. Ow-
en- Ridgley.
Misses Sophia A. Webb and Louise
Stackhouse spent Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. George Webb, Of Poplar
Springs.
Miss Helen Hood, Of Lisbon, was a
recent guest of Mrs j. q Nice
Among those who called on Mrs.
Charles Smith, this week, were Mrs
Jesse P. King, Mrs. Miriam Riddle
moser, and Mrs: Jacob Winebrener-
Mrs. F'outz and Miss Ethel FoutZ,
Of Kemptown, and Miss Kate Smith,
visited Mrs Eldridge Waesche re
Gently.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-02-16
H0UCKSYILLE.

Miss Lily Sykes spent several days
OF last week visiting friends in Balti-
more.
MIR. John Beetley, of Baltimore,
spent last week visiting at the home
OF MIR. o. j.. Elseroad-
A. J. Buchanan has sold his farm
to E. y Hoffman who will take pos
session the first Of April.
Mrs. Raymond Finster and friend
Of Baltimore, spent last Thursday
with the formers uncle, Peter Buch-
man.
Is Buchanan has purchased Geo.
Folks farm, Of 40 acres at Alesia
and will take possession the first Of
April.
John Zepp, MIR. and Mrs. John W-
Abbott, Mrs. VIM. Grumbine, and
Mrs. George W. zepp, spent the past
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Glover, Of
Stone Chapel.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of Wesley
met the past Thursday at the parson-
age of Rev. Frank Steelman, Fowbles-
burg.
Last Wednesday Grant Dell and
family and Wilson EDaugh and family
visited Wesley Cookers, of Snyders-
burg.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-02-16
PIPE CREEK VALLEY.

Those who visited at the home Of
Charles Bittle on Sunday we're Harry
Babylon and wife, Milton Feezer and
wife, John Study and WIFE, Wilmer
Haines and wife, Mrs. William H.
Myers and son, Charles, and Mrs
George Stewart.
Arthur Hollinger and family, John
Dutterer and family and Ernest Hull,
wife and son Ralph, spent Sunday
with Noah Hollinger and family.
Irvin Wantz and wife spent Satur-
day with Noah Wantz and wife, OF
Mount Pleasant
Milton Feezer and wife, John
Study, wife and daughter, Elizabeth;
Margaret and Charles Haines visited
John T.. Bemiller and family OF Sun
day.
Noah Wantz, of Mount Pleasant,
visited in our valley on Wednesday.
William Feezer and wife, Of Union
Mills, spent Tuesday with George
Stewart and wife
Edward Brown il confined to the
house with neuralgia
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-02-16
Gave Valentine Card Party.

Miss Dorothy Albaugh entertained
a number Of her friends Wednesday
evening at delightful valentine card
party given at her home on East Main
street, in honor of her guest, Miss
Helen w. Runkles, OF MT. Airy. There
were eight tables of 800" The draw
ing room was attractively festooned
with red crepe paper from which
were suspended red hearts Of differ
emit sizes, and it was lighted by shad-
ed candles which gave a soft red
light
The prizes were, won by Miss Mari
anna Albaugh and MT. Charles o.
Clemson. Supper was served at 11.3C
o'clock
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-02-16

The latest report of the Weather
Bureau is:-Fair tonight and probably
Saturday. Not much change in tenn
perature.
The water main burst on Mon
day Ia front Of the residence Of Mr..
Palmer, Pennsylvania avenue, and
flooded the cellar.
The following have secured auto
mobile licenses for 1872: Harry H.
Cover and Dr. H M Fitzhugh, this
city, and :. r. Senseney, Union
Bridge.
Though the very cold weather has
been pretty tough on our rural mall
carriers we congratulate them OF
the fact that they have not missed
single trip.
Rev. Kenneth G.. Murray, OF Bait
more, formerly OF Hampstead, lectur-
ed last Tuesday evening at the Refs
terstoWn Methodist Episcopal church,
on Sixteen Days On the Atlantic
Ocean"
While descending ladder in the
Times building J. Wesley Yingling,
of West Main street, fell about lO
l66L Ou LIE idCCS DnoAy NUt@Ah5 eAAAO
bruisinR iii. The ladder slipped thus
causing the accident.
The severity OF the winter gives us
an opportunity to help the unfortun-
ate, the poorly clad and the poorly Ted,
found in every town and elsewhere.
These are opportunities which come
to us to our own uplifting, and these
opportunities must not b. lost.
The Nv. nj. Ry. Co., has closed the
following telegraph Offices on Sun
day only: Lawndale, New Windsor,
Security and Alesia, for the purpose
of relieving these 11-hour men from
Sunday duty with pay, In accordance
with the schedule, recently adopted
by the operators.
Hanson Williams, employed by
Sheriff F. 4. Crawford, near Taylors-
vile, was kicked in the face by
colt and so badly injured on Friday
evening that he was taken to g.
Agnes Hospital, Baltimore, for treat
ment, on Saturday He was whip
ping the colt when it kicked him.
Paul, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
w. Smith, Bond street, injured his
collar bone last week while sliding
down a hill in a field of David r..
Geiman, near this city. He came
down the hill with such speed that
he lost control OF his sled, which
struck stump, landing him OF the
ground with such force as to injure
his collar bone.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-02-16
HOODS MILL.

The weather has been very favor
able for sleding and the farmers nave
taken advantage of it and are very
busy hauling cross-ties, wood and grain
and consequently w. =. Hammond's
Mill IL stacked to its full capacity
with grain.
MIR. Rufus Hood 1g confined to the
house with another attack Of rheuma-
tism.
J. W. Hammond met with a very
bad accident on Friday. While he
was splitting wood at his wood pile a
piece of wood few UP and struck him
In his mouth making very bad gash.
Dewey Hood, while coasting Sunday,
slipped and sprained his ankle.
Mrs. j. r.. Hood, has purchased q
very fine piano from Alexander q
Poole, of Flohrville.
Robert Howard, Of Dayton, Howard
county, has taken position in MI. T.
Hammond's store.
MIR. and Mrs. j.. q Hammond, OF
Eldersburg, visited the formers broth
or, y. wv. Hammond, Wednesday.
Eugene Trayer, Of Flohrville, visit
cd his brother, Lynn Trayer, Saturday
Of this place.
MIR. and Mrs J. w. Hammond Wis
tied the latter's brother, Samuel Ship
ley, of Sykesville, On Thursday
Mrs. J. w. Hammond visited friends
i'm Hoods Mill, Friday evening.
William Shipley, or Savage, is Wis
iting his sister, Mrs Lynn Trayer, of
this place.
Miss Myra Hammond, of Eldersburgt
who has been visiting her uncle, IL.
]. Hammond, has returned home.
e. y. Hammond spent Sunday in
| Washington with friends
Joshua Trayer spent Sunday with
his brother, Lynn Trayer.
Miss Ella Hood Is visiting friends
| i'm NIT. Airy and West Falls.
Morris Shipley, OF Sykesville, spent
Sunday with his niece, Mrs Lynn
Trayer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-02-16
The Democratic Advocate
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY
The Democratic Advocate Company
OF WESTMINSTER. Md.

ADVERTISING RATES. One square g Hnes)
will be inserted times for $780, and 26 cents fcr
each guigequent insertion. One square m0nthg.
$500; months, S. IL months, g. Business cards.
mot exceeding inea. $8 Der year When th@
plumber OF insertions ig not marked advertisements
will Be continued until forbid and charged accord
hnRly. Yearly advertisers must corffn@ advertise
ments 70 their own business. Rule ard Figure
Work double price Business Locals 10 cents per
lfne. Marriages and deaths inserted free ObaG1
uaries and Personal Communications cents per
lime.
one column one year $lO0: haH column 600:
quarter column So Monthly changes allowed
without extra charge Extra changes win b@
charged for as follows Column advertisements.
70 cents each; half column. 40 cents; quareer
column, 25 cents Advertisers desiring changes
should notify the Office by Tuesday noon
Yearly advertisements $500 per inch, Cor more
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Entered nc the Postofice. WestmfnsteR. Mawy-
@nd. Second Class Natter
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-02-16
Mrs Gilbert Entertains.

Mrs. Oscar ID. Gilbert gave a tea
yesterday afternoon from 3 to 5 o.
clock at her residence, East Main
street. Assisting her in receiving
were her sister, Mrs. Gar Link, Of
Baltimore, Md; and eldest daughter,
Mrs. Ralph Reifsnider. The ladies
assisting in the dining room were her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Power, Mrs. j.
Pearre Wantz, and Mrs. Lewis K.
Woodward.
The house was attractively decorat-
ed with smilax and flowers Beautiful
individual ices, fancy cakes, candies,
and coffee were served.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-02-16

Canadian farm land il highest in
British Columbia, where 1t Is largely
occupied for fruit growing.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-02-16
HORSES FOR SALE.

- Will receive one car ~
PR, load OF Ohio and Ken
Ne lucky Horses by Ex- N~
press Friday, February TO.
II. A. SMITH.
Hanover, T..
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-02-16
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEB. 10, 1912

=. O. DIFFENDAL, Manager.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-14
Household Economy
How 60 Have the Rest Cough
syrup and Save 81, by
Making IL nj Home.

Cough medicines, as q rule, contain a
large quantity of plain syrup II You
take one pint Of granulatcd sugar. add
u pint OF warm water and stir about
2 minutes. You have as good syrup as
money could buy.
III YOU will then put OF ounces OF
pinex { 80 cents WORTH in a pint bottle,
and fll il up with the Sugar syrup, YOU
will have "a much cough syrup as YOU
could buy ready made for $3.50. IL
keeps perfectly.
And YOU will find II the best cough
syrup you ever uscd-cvcn in whooping
cough. You can feel 10 take hold-usu.
ally stops the most severe cough IN %
hours. IL il lust laxative enough, haa a
good tonic elect. ami taste Is pleasant
Take a ,caspooniul every one two or
three hours.
IL is a splendid remedy, too, for
whooplng cough, Group, holfsene>N asth'
ma, chest pains. etc.
pincN j. the mos, valuable conccntra-
ted compound " Norway white Pine eX-
tract. rich in g,iaiacol and all The heal
ing pine elements No other prepara'
ton will work in thi, formula.
This rccipc for making cough remedy
with pncN and Sugar syrup IS now
used and priced IN thousands If homes
in the United States and Canada. Tho
plan has often been initiated but never
successfully.
A guaranty 81 absolute satisfaction NJ
money promptly refunded, goes with this
recipe. Your druggist has Pincv. OF viii
rst Il for vou II not. send o. The
mex Co, IT. Wayne, Ind.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-14
ADDRESS BY PIPKIN ON
COMMISSION GOVERNMENT
BEFORE CIVIC LEAGUERS

modern business methods and ideas.
all this has changed. Today the ad-
ministration Of the business functions
of the city offer problems for solu-
ton OF far greater Importance and
al far more effect than does the
problem OF the administration OF the
municipal legislative affairs. To-day,
the city Is almost wholly business
corporation and has become less con-
.ccrnet about matters purely politi
cal and Of a legislative nature. The
city of today finds itself called upon
10 do practical things in a practical.
business like way, on business priv
oiples. and by business methods. Sew
euty-fiSe years marks the difference
between the beginnings of the old
council system and the commission
plan. and we need not be surprised
that new methods are needed when
We take into consideration the Won
derful forward progress that has been
made in all the cities of the country.
Not only have the functions of the
city government changed, but also
the attitude of the people toward the
city government has changed. In
those balmy days, the public idea was
to govern for the protection OF indi-
yidual rights and property; the TWEEN
tieth century idea Is the protection
not only of the rights and property OF
the individual. but those of the body
polite and to protect them, most OF
all fro mthe great industrial combina.
tions and their control OF the organs
Of government
The complex, complicated govern
ment with its checks and balances
and divided responsibilities and pow
ers, is no better than worthless un'
der the modern conditions. To cop'
with modern conditions. the city gov
eminent must be free, unrestrained
unhampered and strong, and be re-
sronsible only TO the people them
selves
Economic conditions along all bus
mess lines today demand concentra
ton and Capitalization Everywher,
capital is being added to capital ant
the control OF II concentrated into
the hands Of q few. The idea of thu
times Is 10 place the power and re
sponsibility in the hands OF few
wcll-picked men. This tendency Il
marked in business and institutional
activity. and is bound by its yer!
nature to exert an influence on th'
administration of municipal affairs
Business organizations are heginnin,
To adapt themselves to the demands
OF the times. as is so well illustrate,
by the development from the old
guilds. partnerships. companies ant
associations into the corporation o.
|, today.
The same economic conditions
which demand concentration In bust
ness. demand concentration in th'
affairs of a government that is most
~ concerned with business undertlk
inps. The concentration of poWe
and the fixing of official responsi
| bihtv is becoming a key note to tn,
solution Of the modern problem arts
ing from municipal conditions. T,
the modern city, there come the SAM
business problems that come 10 ,h
modern business corporation Tn,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-14

The following address on The
Commission Form of city Govern
ment delivered by Attorney II. c.
Pipkin before the Young Mems Civic
League al a meeting Tuesday night
is presented for the consideration OF
Amarillo citizens. to whom this sub
iect should be Of timely interest
In the short time allotted. our dis
cussion Of this subject must neces-
sariH be brief and bearing this In
mind. We shall endeavor 10 put be
fore YOU a general idea of what Is
meant by the commission plan OF
Government. and our own ideas as to
whether or not the plan could be sue
cossfully adopted in the city govern
ment of Amarillo.
There is a popular idea that the
commission plan of government is a
novelty In American government. but,
contrary to the general impression
the principle is an old one The same
principle was involved in the New
England system of town government,
the commissioners courts OF the vari-
Gus counties OF our state furnish bnt
another example. Our national capi-
tai has been governed since 1873 by
commission, the only difference be
ing that the commissioners there are
appointed by the president and not
voted upon at large by the people q
the district. Many other examples
might be given as illustrating the
principle.
Municipal government OF today
presents for solution two great prob
lens.
First, the working out of sys-
TEN OF municipal government which
will permit and encourage public Of
Gcials 10 administer public affairs
efficiently and in accordance with the
popular will, and second, the prob
lem of deVisinF means of selectina
and choosing the right kind Of Off
Gals to administer the system thus
devised.
Commission government Is con-
tribution at least toward the solu'
ton Of the first problem; hut tho
second problem is more difficult thar
the first
Taking mp the first problem thu
question of workins ont system o.
government for municipalities which
will permit and encourage public OF.
ficials 10 administer public affairs ct
ficiently and in accordance with tn
popular will
The position Of the modern city
the functions which 1t performs, am
the social. economic and political con
ditions under which its affairs ar
administered, have changed beyoni
reoognition since the corncil system
was first devised. Under the oil
regime, the administrative duties o
"a CITY were few indeed. Then the
had no street railways, waterworks
light plants, telephones, etc, TO con
tend with They had n few wooded
navements and some opcn sewers
man went from post TO post al dus
and III mp the city and every man
own we'll went 10 make MP the cit
waterworks system. Then the prin
cipal function Of the city govern
ment was the protection Of life an
property. But with the advance c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-19
Plan Amateur Day

Tho Amateur Baseball Commission of
Richmond held one OF the best meet
inss last night 1t has ever Aeld. y
committee was appointed for tne pur-
pose OF making arrangements with the
management of the Richmond state
League club FOR an amateur day at
Broad Street Park.
The secretary of the commission was
instructed to distribute tickets for
membership in the Amateur Baseball
Association of Iichmond which tickets
snail be accounted for Within one week
from the time of distribution.
The commissioners We're the guests
Of President Hin at thc COMMONWEALTH
Club. and Were treated royalty bv the
genial president
The permanent Office of the com
mission was practically settled upon
and an Office viii be opened III Room
'oi Mutual Building within the next
week committee to confer with
the intercity series ,rin be appolnte4
10y the president.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-19

J: E: skinner. Middleburg; third. Katie,
y. j. Sellman. WASHINGTON
Class 40 lIandicar winning First
sherwood, Leighton Stables. Middle
burg second, Miss May. j. *. Maddox.
w arrenton; third. Nora Buycs. Louis
{. Fergerson. Aide
Races: Fiat race. seven furlongs-
FIRST Royal umpp, q. G. Brcnton. Ma
nassas' second, Daisy g. j. q. ktnch.-
Toe Manassas; third. Democratic. c. NJ
Gilbert. Thoroughfare
Steeplechase, about two m!cs-rirst
Lady Melha. j. G. Everhart. ArcoIa
second pail Mall, J. is. Maddox War
rcntOn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-19
TEAMS SPLIT EVEN
ON DOUBLE BILL
Cravath Steals Home With Win
ming Run for Phillics in
First Game.
CUBS TAKE SECOND, q TO 2
Brooklyn Loses to St. Louis, and
Reds and Bostons Divide
Double-IIeadcr.

Chicago July ls-Ihe cubs and Phill!es
split doubie-header this afternoon. INC
first game. AN elovcn-inn.ns affair goins
10 Philadelphia 20 and ;hc cubs takins
The second 90 =. CraVath stole home ON
Lavender with the winning run tn the
opener. Chicago made twcuty-ouo hits tor
q total ot twtnty-seVcu bases seventeen
of the hits oil Brennan. who was replaced
by staton IA the ninth.
Seaton ana Rcu'harh hooked up in tho
second game Philadelphia uicked Reu.-
bach COR two taiIcs I'm the opening round.
and that was al. In the fourth SAFER and
fNeis made home runs after two were out
and ucG 10 up s. pass go Leach and thru,.
s.nties N the sixth ssited ;hc result cor shc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-19
Results in the Big Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati. .: Boston. (irst game)
Cincinnati. Z; Boston. (second
Samcl.
Chicago. S; Philadelphia. Oh in
ninSs. first Same).
Chicago. 4 Philadelphia. (second
ssmc).
1t, Louis 10. Brooklyn. ..
Pitisbursh-Now York, rain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-19

In trying to run Steve down. the bail
passing in rapid succession from Car
yin 10 Cooper to Heating. his Anal throw
hit Crit IN the back. rolled westward
And steve crossed while the others
advanced. Rogers hit by Watson
a mile-s minute. aha bin Tenant
and Burke came over. Billy McComas
was safe when Heating jugsled his tap
and Ayrcs walked While carter was
going ont on we'll played bali 70 Cas-
tro. Rogers scored. Gran was out. third
10 hrst and the inning was over after
everybody has faced Nerbout At least
once. and this through small fault on
his part
Helped by Good Paying.
Ayres was "a creature OF circumstance
and was scored on only twice. because
al! OF the breaks and much good play
ing came TO his assistance. Two fast
doubles certainly kept him out OF trou-
.le at critical times. In the third
Cooper beat out an inheld ut, and Went
10 second as Garvin drew pass Yer
bout forced Cooper a, third. but Becker
was nit IN the head and the bases were
fun with ono down Heating CANNED
70 centre putting Garviu over. but was
doubled as Burke made beautiful
running eaten OF NlNon's loft Ii look
ed powerful sQually as The darby would
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-19
~1522sAae&
WOTOR CARS
Gordon Motor Co.

say, but the trouble was ended by brill
More danger passed I'm tho s,x,b
Whch hcetins started with q double to
centre Nixon popped behind the Mate
ana heatins trieu 10 aAvance on tho
OUT PUT perfect peg by Roger MP
pei MIN IT third. Two nits gave the
Castro outnt the other count In tno
nlth' Nerbout being the visitor 10
score TWO saieties were made each
IN inc eighth ana ninth by TN. visit
tors. but they avaied nolhlnr fast
playing stopping them when at their
helShtn. The score follows:
Nichmond