davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-02-20
WINTER FEEDING ON
THE DAIRY FARM
Cows Coming Fresh Must Be
Kept In Good Condition.

It will not be long before spring win
be with Us again. Soon on the farms
where winter dairying Is not followed
the cows VIII be coming fresh In milk
and the real work Of the farm will
commence. The cows should be kept
In healthy, vigorous condition for the
work that viii soon be expected Of
them.
None of the cows should be allowed
to get thin or poor, as that will be
decided loss further on After CON-
mencing to give milk they should have
the best hay and fodder corn, or, bet
ter still, ensilage, with such kinds and
amounts Of grain as have been found
to give the most satisfactory results.
Save the best heller calves II they
are not all wanted on the farm. There
will be a good demand for them. as
there Is getting to be a scarcity in
dairy stock. So far as possible keep
the skimmilk at home to feed the
calves and pigs, and both will give
good returns for It.
Keep the young animals growing.
This is very important and should re-
ceive all needed attention at all times
Of the year
For instance, heifers are expected to
begin giving milk at two years Of age.
To do this they should be kept stead
ily growing right along from calfhood
up. with such feed as will give good.
vigorous. healthy growth, but not to
unduly fatten. They ahould have q
comfortable stable and be kept dry and
warm.-Amertcan Cultivator.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-02-20

stationery is essential to a mer-.
'liant' and we try to make prices as
low as consistent with good quality.
hone 1000 and we will Send a man
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-02-20
Metal Ornaments,

Bands, medallions and ornaments of
metal, especially in the antique shades,
are layishly used on afternoon and
evening costumes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-17
RACE SEGREGATION.
Proposition to Separate Employees in
Federal Departments.

Washington, Oct. H. - President
Wilson will hear protests against pro-
posed race segregation in government
departments on November 6. Ar
rangement to discuss this matter with
the chief executive were completed
yesterday by Representative Peters
of Massachusetts, on behalf of del
egation of negroes headed by Williar
NJ. Trotter, newspaper publisher OF
Boston.
Representative Rogers. Republican,
of Massachusetts, yesterday introduc-
ed a resolution requesting information
from the Secretary of the Treasury
and the Postmaster General as to
whether negro and white employees
have been segregated in government
Offices. and also as to any demotions
or dismissals of negro employees since
March 4th, 1913. Mr.. Rogers said he
had been Unable to get any 'nforma'
ton on til subject by. personal ef-
fort.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-17
NUNS LEAVING MEN1CO.
Twenty of Them Among Refugees on
Way TO Galveston.

Washington, Oct. I7.-Twenty
Catholic nuns, members of the Sis
+,rc,| &C tn, lncarnato Nord. are
among the refugees now enroute
from Ta!npico. Mex. to Galveston,
Tex, on the oil-tanker Hainant and
Waneta. They fed from their IN
stitution n, Monterey. The tanker
also has IS passengers IL British
subjects, ten MexicanS and one
American.
Consul HanHa at Monterey report
Cd % the Sta,c Department yesterday
that he sta ted train Monday with
l5:I Americans bound for Tamplco,
on their way to the United States
f:ai,load traffic is suspended between
Monterey and Larado. Texas. Mr..
Hanna said Ire travellers were great
" fatigue l,ving spent q days in
making the journey from Torreon to
Monterey.
Traveller; arriving in Monterey
from Torreor: Monday brought wor,
that property there had not beeu
damaged up to October I. and that
Americans pencrally we're well treat
ed, although 4 loan Of 3,OOO.OOO pc
Sos hld been demanded of them.
the said t|sre was no foundation
for reports ;,fout the killing of Span
ish subjects in Torreon.
From Gua.:aia!;"ra il was reported
that the Cinco NinaSINTintS. repro.
scntin@ an In:cs' ment of Sl.500.ON0
had been forced 10 close Two uni
Identified Anne: icans are reported r.
have heen killed II: The works, viii :,
,re owned ry c,m pany Of which
lanes w Gerard. Ambassador O
Germany. is presi';fnt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-17
.AUTOlST ARRESTED.
Killed One Man and Badly Injured
Two Others With Auto.

Seattle, Oct. lT.-Laurence Duke
! aged - years. nephew Of James B
, Duke, president of the American To-
bacco Company, spent the night in
the county Jail after his racing auto
Mobile had struck and killed Henry
G.. Farr. a saloonkeeper, and seriously
Injured Alfred G.Ho@lund an express
man, AM Thomas G. Simmons. a ship
ping clerk, on a county road south Of
Seattle. He was released on $1,000
bail last night.
A formal charge Of manslaughter
will be placed against Duke by Prose
cutting Attorney Murphy.
The latter declared that the break
ing of the steering gear, which Duke
saws was responsible for the crash,
did not occur until Dukes machine
struck a telegraph pole after smash
ing into the Hoglund car
The tracks of his car shows that.
Duke applied the brakes when about
100 feet from Farr and the others,
who were gathered about Hoslunds 5
automobile replacing a tire. George
Orth. who was in the group, but es-
capped injury, said Duke was driving
30 miles an hour when he rounded q
curve close to the place OF the accl-
dent.
HogluuIs skull is believed to be
fractured and he was severely bru 8
cd about the body Simmons left arm
is broken and several ribs are frac-
tured. It is thought he is internally
injured also. The attending phySlcl
and SAID both are in a critical condi-
tionn.
Duke has had trouble before for al
legged reckless driving.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-17
HON. c. c. CARLIN'S SPEECH.
Addresses Citizens of Clarendon. AL
exandria County, Last Night.

Representative &C. Carlln, address
ed the citizens of Alexandria county
at Clarendon, last night, under the
auspices of the Clarendon Ballston
Service Association, taking as his sub
ject "The Improvement of Public
Service and Utilities" President W..
! w. Malone presided and introduced
! the speaker. This organization is
endeavoring to improve public service
in the towns of Clarendon and Ball
! ston and to secure cheaper and better
car service to Washington.
! Il believe in fair treatment to pub
] lie utilities companies" said Repre-
sentative Carlin. "But | believe that
they should be made to treat the peo
pie fairly. You want only cheaper
! transportation by cars but you need
more frequent service. and when you
/ have paid your fare you are entitled
to a seat
! Mr.. Carlin advised the association
! to fight not only for better and more
efficient car service but he thought
every effort should be made to I'M
prove the "mudways," and he advo-
Gated Federal aid in the building and
; maintenance Of good roads. He told
of the fight in Congress for the me-
mortal brilge between Washington
and Arlington, and for a bridge to re-
place the present AGusduct Bridge.
He urged the association to aid him in
the fight for road to Mount Vernon,
and also advocated the building of
county water works.
Mr.. Cgrlin strongly opposed the an
nexation of Alexandria county to
! Washington. "If you want to make
the county a dumping ground for
Washington. then annex it to Wash
ington."
eve do not wish to be taken into
the District am have to pay high
taxes" he said. But we do want gov
ernment improvements which the
United States will nh!ntain.
81 mace Uncle Sam go down into
his pocket for $66,000 for two roads
here. and if he will go deeper, We will
all benefit
Among other topics the speaker
touched upon was woman suffrage,
and he remarked that as member OF
the House Committee on woman suff-
rage he had been surprised by the
force and intelligence behind the
movement, but that he did not see
what the women were to gain even if
they were granted the vote He mate
plea for betterment of sanitary con-
ditions in the county and advocated a
! new water system.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-17
BREAKS CHURCH WINDOW.
New York Woman Commits Dcpreda-
lion I'pOn Paris Edilice.

Paris. Oct. l-.-Two bricks were
recently thrown through a stained
glass window of the American Pro-
testant Episcopal church and stones
also we're thrown through the dining
room window Of the rectory OF Rev.
DR.. Watson. adjoining the church.
Miss Minnie Vail. woman Of 10.
formerly of New York. but for
long time resident of Paris. was ar
rested and admitted before the exam
;nirr magistrate that she had broken
the windows. She said she was a suff-
rapcttee. but added that she had prl-
ate motives for her conduct. which she
refused to disclose.
Mss Vail declined to accept passage
to America. and an examination OF
her mental state has been ordered.
Meanwhile SO j. hri.i in cuStoty.MIsS
Val was employed in charitable
work under the supervision Of the re-
,.ef commit,4. Of tnc church for SeT-
ersI wears. She is now seemingly
without means OF support. although
the late rector, Rev. Dr. Morgan. who
de6 n lo.! nelsithe:i her - coo,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-17
TO MOVE FROM
PEOPLES HOUSE
Sulzer, Though Convicted,
Hopes to Rise
Again.
GLYNN WILL SUCCEED.
Deposed Executive Will Not, il is
Thought he Disqualified From Hold
ing Office.
ing Office.

I Albany, n. V, Oct. lI.-WiIliam
SulZer. elected governor Of New
! York. WAS today preparing to move
{, from the peoples house. which he
has occupied only since January !
last. The formal vote of custer by
the high court of impeachment was
10 be taken today. There was not
the slightest doubt of the result.
Found guilty on articles one. two
ana four of the impeachment in the
vote last night. G1e governor expect
ed to receive only fourteen votes on
the final question to be presented.
that c. lis further unHtncss to hold
office.
He was Yesterday found guilty by
, the high court of impeachment on
three Of the articles preferred against
him. They were /. and 4. He was
declared innocent on the charge con-
tanned in article >.
''' "''' ~ ~. ,,.' ,I:;.u a;,o j.,
'''' '''S !''''''''' ' ..,.,
is a substantial change IN the lnior-
I'''' 'o'e = f'' ''' ~ " :,
'S '"e ''"' ~, ''s. ~
secret session roday.
r''f ',e s''''S -,
pec'e' '""' "e WIN ~ ~
guy "' WV '''e w. ~
reh,a'h'"S !" "e 'o,r" "r'". - c,,,n,
'"e"'' ;
VINO ''aS oee' ''.'' ~, -
the impeachment VI ''"'"'''
com" chlcI eN''''''e ~
koocrt T. "a@''e'' " we"
'"r''@!' VIII 'I'''"e .''",s''''''S I''',., :;
eF''"L' nc : '''e ''''''' ~
! inc ''''''''e' 1 :, ,.,
'e ,''' =" - .,,:..J,' ;o.;.,,
'' :" ' ,.;..oI r:,;ro.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-17
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Chapin-Sacks Manu-
featuring Cdaipany, held last night at
the Hotel Rammel, this city, the fol-
lowing derecters wer re-elected: A. A
Chaplin, George P. Sacks, s. P. Rod
man, Charles G. Pfluger, Louis P.
Krev. William c. Carter. Norman T
Eagle, G. Ta:l.f Wade ard ". A. H.
Church. The directors declared the
usual 10 per caaE annual dividend and
will meet within the next month &c
elect officers. The annual banquet OF
the board followed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-17
Latest of New German War
Type Meets Terrible
Fate.
WITNESSES APPALLED,.
Dirigible Was On Trial Trip-Admir-
atty Commission Among the Vic
Tins of the Disaster.

! Berlin, Oct. -Marlbers of an ad
miralty commission headed by Cap.
tain Behnisch, and the entire crew OF
the Zeppelin dir.gible LIZ, thirty mer
in all, were instantly killed today
when the balloon blew up 1000 feet
above Johannisthal Aviation Field
near Berlin.
The L-2 was the latest Of the aerial
war craft built by the Zeppelin Com
pany for the German navy, and >was
on her trial trip. The admiralty
commissioners who were killed in the
accident were aboard to approve the
! dirig.ible and take her over for the
navy.
The Zeppelin L-2 was the only re-
.maining aerial cruiser of the aid di-
vision Of the German navy. She was
! the last dirigible built Accidents de-
stroyed two other naval Zeppelin's,
with great loss of life, shortly after
she was completed.
Johannisthal Aviation field is the
most pretentious in Ge,in!any, on the
outskirts Of Aldershof, which is sub
urb of Berlin.
The accident, one of the most spec
| iacular in the history of German avi-
alton, was witnessed by Hundreds OF
people. The huge craft, measuring
! 500 feet from end to end, was sailing
gracefully 5000 feet up when sur
denly those below were Mortified TO see
burst Of flame and smoke.
Instantly fire enveloped the great
gas bag. 1t was not until a percep-
tibe lapse Of time that the spell bound
watchers heari' the terrific detonation
and knew that an explosion had caus-
ed the fire.
The monster balloon plunged earth
ward like a blazing meteor, and the
, spectators scattered in all directions
to save themselves from the @eluge Of
fire that came with her.
This Was the sixth of the air craft
! built by the aged Count Zeppelin, pl-
oneer of German aviation, that has
! come to grief, but only the last three
accidents were attended with loss of
life.
One of those who saw the accident
was Manager Weiner, of the Albatross
Aeropane Works, which is near the
Jahannisthal Aerodrome.
81 heard a terrific detonation and
ran out of my shop he said, ito
see the Zeppelin a. mass of flames,
fully 5000 feet up. The big bag blaz-
/ ed from end to end. Before the wreck
! hit the ground the dirigible had been
entirely consume, except for her alu-
minum frame work.
"Some of the men fell free of the
frame in air and fell separately, tc
death on the grouws. Ihe
others, including the commissioners
fell with the metal work and were
buried under it. "
The admiralty commission was made
up of Capt. Behnisch, Lieut.. Com
mander Freyer, naval officers; nava
! Architects Neumann and Pietsker
and Naval Engineer Bausch. The!
were all killed instantly.
Lieutenant Commander Freyer wa:
in command of the dirigible. He wa!
l formerly aide-'ie- camp to Prince Adel
bert, third son of the Kaiser.
Immediately after the acclden
thousands of people streamed out t
the aviation field.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-17
APPEAL PRESENTED.
Annexation Case is Being Considered
by Judge Keith.

Richmond, Va, Oct. 1.-THE peti-
ton of the city of Alexandria asking
for writ of error in the suit of the
city of Alexandria against the coun-
ties of Alexandria and Fairfax for
additional territory was presented to
Judge Keith, of the Virginia Court
of Appeals this morning. Judge Keith
took the matter under advisement
and will render his opinion as soon as
he was time to examine the volumi-
nous record.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-17
POLICE AGENT<NAMED.

Edgar c. Rand has been appointed
Police Agent of the Southern Rail
wav Ctn,.a,.y 20 have authority in al
cases in which the raiiwaz is con-
cerned. Judge L. c. BARLEY, OF the
Corporation Court has approved n.
appointment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-17

A delegation of members Of Fitz-
gerald Council No. 459, Knights Of
Columbus, last night attended a sup
per at Falls Church. In addition to
members of the organization a num-
Der of others fIdrI the city attended.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-17
NEWS OF FHE DAY.

Mrs William E. Ellis was found
dead in her room in a Chicago hoteI
yesterday afternoon. Her throat had
been cut and she had been shot twice
under the left arm. Ellis, wealthy
leather merchant of Cincinnati, Ohio
was staggering about the room, his
throat and wrists gashed by a knife
and suffering from three bullet
wounds. 1t is believed the man and
woman entered into a suicide pact.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-17
LOCAL BREVlTIES.

In police CONT this morEin" ;hole
were two arrests for violation OF, the
traffic ordinances and. Il fine of 81
each was imposed. James Day, col
ored, was fined $2.5O for an attack on
Sergeant Scott, last night at the ca.
nival grounds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-17

Upon the a'tvice of those close to
him President Wilson has decided not
to subject his worn nerves to the or
deal of naval target practice. His pro-
jccted trip to witness the firing of the
battleship fleet off the Virginia capes
tomorrow was abandoned. The Secre-
tary Of the Navy and Mrs. Josephus
Daniels, the Secretary Of War and
Mrs. Garrison, the attorney general,
Mr.. McReNnoidssSthe assistant secre-
,tary of the navy and Mrs Roosevelt
and the Misses Burleson left Wash
iugton on the u S. S.Mayflower to-
day and will spend tomorrow on the
target range. President Wilson is
not enjoying good health. What was
officially les cribed last week as
slight attack of indigestion has been
aggravated BY worn nerves due to the
anxiety of the Legislative situation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-17

INCREASE OVER 1912.
Figures Given in Report of State Cor
poration Commission Recently Sub
mitted.

Richmond, Va, Oct II. : Three
thousand five hundred and SiXty-eght
persons were killed or injured on
steam and electric railways in Virginia
during year ending June 81, 'Al2. ar-
cording to the report OF tie State
Corporation Commission Just issues
from ai!e press.
Of these 2OS were killed on steam
railways; l6 on electric railways; g.
Ill were injured on steam railways
and 203 injured in electric railways.
These figures show an increase over
1911 in the case of the steam roads.
The following tables Slow coTrpari-
son between the two years.
Increase of accn!ent on steam rail
roads over 1911
Accidents resulting from movement of
trains, killed :. :. :. :. -. 3G
Accidents resulting from movements
of trains, injured ........ 133
Accidents from other causes, Kill
cd
AccNents from otner causes lnJur-
ed, l,lI2
Total number killed 3S, or 22.35 per
cent.
Total number injured l.5Oo. or Il.Os
percent.
Total casualties of all inds. BIB
Decrease of accidents on electric
railways under 1911:
Passengers injured ..44
Employees Killed :
Employees injure' :. ..3l
Otnc"s killed :. :. -. -. i
Total killed = 4
Total injured -. 90
Iotal caSu&ItieS '''
or decrease OF El'zz per cent.
The largest number OF accidents OF
any railway IN 'lrslhla occurred Oh
the Norfolk an1 western railway,
with to'a! OF l'=4o ihJureo anu O"
killed. The average number OF en-
ployes on tbs road, however, equals
one-third the total for all the roads
IN the state, ana so the showing hlaue
by the Norfolk and Western is not
worse than the average of the others,
except those having a clean slate.
Of these latter there were twenty
five of the forty-elght roads IN the
State. All Of these were the smaller
roasts with few miles of track in op-
GRAFTON.
Next in number OF employees to the
Norfolk and Western is the Southern
with an average number of 5,73O and
34l injured and 80 killed. Next cones
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-17

A dispatch from San Domingo,
Dominican Republic, says the rebels
in Puerto Plata refuse to accept a
treaty of peace, and war operations
have been resumed. Foreigners
have been advised by the government
To leave Puerto Plata.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-17
pEAFu " ICE.

William C9oG ell known c,'
orsd citizen, ais4 At MS home, go
ao,rSh Golurisgs steeet, Thursday,
.s, ESQ p. m Fanpral Sunday at 3
HAie.k srom stashcdis: Church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-17

One thousand persons are homeless
rs the result of Il fire which yester-
day afternoon destroyed half
square mile of houses in Shanghai,
China.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-17

In the Supreme Court at Ellsworth.
Maine, yesterday, decree of divorce
was granted to Virginia Sims Evans
Sewall, wife of Harold ]. Sewall of
Boston. Mrs. Sewall is. the daughter
of the late Rear Admiral Robely D.
Evans. Mrs. Sewall sustained her
charge of cruelty and abusive treat
ment. The alimony and custody of the
child were agreed upon in private
by counsel. Mrs. and Mrs. Sewall were
married in Tokyo, Japan, in 1902 by
! Bishop McKim She charges the per-
! sonal violence took place at Arcadia
the Bar Hal'hor summer home in
; August. 1906.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-17

With two warships, the cruisers
Vineta and Hertha ordered into Mex
ican waters, it was learned in Berlin
yesterday that Germany would send
.n entire feet if developments in
Mexico make the situation look any
worse than it has for the last five
days. An explanation from the for
cien Office is that the disorders in
Haiti as well as in Mexico demand
the presence of warships in American
waters Now that Germany has
taken the lead, it is expected that
France and England will show no de-
lay in ordering warships to Mexico.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-17

Eat oysters October 10th TO 25th
OYSTER week. Ramn1e! Cafe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-17

Japan yesterday was added to the
list of governments that have notified
The United States that they shall in
sist on a 5 per cent discount on tariff
duties if the preferential in the new
tariff law is applied to American
ships. Japan has treaty with the
United States similar in its provis-
ions to those will: other governments
that have protested. The French, it
was disclosed yesterday. have taken
further action with regard to the
prospective application of the 5 per
cent preferential. Ambassador JUS
serand, on behalf of his government,
has laid claim to the same treaty
rights as those possessed by other
governments. This is contrary to
the previous position Of the State De-
partment, which has taken the view
that the French have no treaty guar
anteeing them the same benefits as
granted to American ships.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-17

Joe Fields, % years old, of Coal
Creek, Wayne county, w Va, sho!
md killed Floyd Dod2, IS years old
Wednesday morning. The killing
is said to have been unprovoked
Two officers armed with a warrant
for Fields arrest were on theiE way
to Fields home when they were
Joined by young Dodi. They located
Fields in Il patch Of woods on Coal
Creek. Fields ordered them to stop
md fired. The charge struck Dodd in
.he heart. Fields fed and an armed
posse is now securing the forests for
him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-17

Fat oysters October Goth to 25th
Oyster week. Ranmsl Cafe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-17

Richmond, Va, Oct II. : Three
thousand five hundred and siXty-eight
persons were killed or injured on
steam and electric railways in Virginia
during year ending June 81, 'll2. ar-
cording to the report OF TIE State
CORPORATION Commission lust issue:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-10

ed, and the pennant went glim-
mering. Critics said the team
had CRACKED from age.
Five years have passed and of
that veteran infield only Bobby
Wallace remains. StOvalI has
gathered a bunch of recruits. He
and Wallace are the only old
heads i'm the lineup. The 1908
team cracked of old age. Will
the 1913 aggregation explode
because of extreme youth?
In no one department has Sto-
vail made such radical changes
as in the batteries. Usually old
heads are considered necessary
in the battery department when
youngsters are added to the in
field and outfield, but Stovall fol-
lowed no such plan. He disposed
of every vet catcher and pitcher.
In point of experience the old
est catcher has had but two
months in the big show. Earl
Hamilton, with about three years.
experience, is the veteran box
man. The work of this team will
be watched closely.
If Stovall turns out a winner
his lead will mark a new depar-
ture in baseball,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-10
Standing of the Clubs.

% Where They Play Today. .
9 Portland at Tacoma. @
@ Victoria at Seattle. @
. Spokane at Vancouver @
{ o 9 Q, @ q @ . Q . o o & = o
Kaufman. Hit by pitched ballt-
Neighbors by Stanley; Williams
by Kaufman. Time of game
1858. Umpire-Toman.