davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-29
REGISTRARS FOR
 COUNTY NAMED
Who Are Urged to Make Accu- rate Reports of Births and
 Deaths.

There appears below a list of the men and women who have been appointed to serve as reg istrars and deputy registrars for their respective townships. It is the duty of these appoint ees to report all births and all deaths to the Bureau of Vital Statistics at Little Rock. If this is done promptly and accu- rately, 1t will enable the State Board of Health to keep an ac- curate record of all the births and deaths Il this county. This Bureau was created by an act of the last legislature, and l de- sire the record for 1914 to be complete.
 This is a matter of much more importance than the people gen. erally seem to think; and keep ing the reports up promptly will enable us to comply with the na- tional regulations and to be in- cluded in the census of such mat ters which is kept by the Ma tional Government.
 Each registrar will be furnish ed with the proper blanks for making their repots and they are requested to take care of them and keep a supply on hand at all times.
 Through the invitation of Judge c. B. Coe, Dr. T. B. Brad ford and his assistant will be in this county in February and March, Investigating Hook Worm, Malaria and Pellagra, and will visit the schools and give instructions in sanitation
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-29
SOFT DRINKS
 UNDER SUNDAY BAN
Attorney General Also Holds That Cigars Cannot Be
 Sold On Sunday.
Special to Independent.

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, Jan. 29.-Attor- ney general Moose has delivered an opinion that it is unlawful to sell soda-water or cigars on Sun day. A few days ago he decided that it is a violation of the law to operate a livery stable on Sun day.
 He admits that the law is quite generally ignored, but ex- presses the opinion that grand Juries are negligent of their duty when they fail toprosecute.
 His latest opinion, addressed to Dr. l. c. Gorham of Wilton, is as follows: "In regard to the selling of cold drinks and cigars on Sunday, l have the honor to state that in my opinion it is a violation of the law to operate a soda-fountain on Sunday, or to sell cigars on that day. The law is ignored in many places in the state, particularly in the larger cities, but the fact that the law is not observed would not excuse one in case the grand jury should indict him or in case he should be arrested upon the charge of Sabbath breaking"
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-29

Rev. R. c. Morehead came up from Searcy this morning and left for Auvergne, where he will remain until tomorrow, when he will return here to hold the First Quarterly Conference at the Methodist church tomorrow evening at 7:30. All stewards and members are asked to be present.
 s. E. Dukes of the Swifton school board and H. L. Lambert, principal of the Swifton high school, spent Wednesday night in Newport and left on No. 7 for Little Rock. They expect to attend the state meeting or school directors and to confer with Superintendent Cook and the State Board of Education in behalf of the Swifton school.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-29
Pay Bank DepOsitOrs.

Helena, Jan. 28.-When ar ticles of incorporation of the West Helena Consolidated Com- pany were filed in Little Rock today the action started one of the most important steps yet taken to pay off the depositors of the Bank of Helena, which suspended business last April. The consolidation means the merging of the Interurban Rail- way Company, operating a street railway between Helena and West Helena. The author jed capital stock of the West Helena Consolidated Company is $5O,O00 of common stock and $6O0,000 of preferred stock.
 The preferred stock will be us- ed to pay off the >depositors of the Bank of Helena. The plan is to pay 20 per cent in cash and 80 per cent in preferred stock to each depositor who had $1OO or more on deposit with the bank at the time of it's sus- pension. More than 97 per cent of the depositors have accepted a settlement on this basis. E. c. and J. s. Hornor, former officers of the bank and principal owners of the bank and principal own CTS of the West Helena company and the Interurban company, are practically sure of settling all indebtedness under this plan
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-29
LiouOr Case Continued.

Pine Bluff, Jan. 28.-Ihe hearing of the petition for sa- loon license here was continued tod?y until 9 o'clock Friday morning by consent. w. D. Jones. attorney for the saloon ists, wanted until tomorrow morning to prepare his side. w.. B. Sorrells for the prohibition ists, was called to Arkansas City on a murder case, hence the agreement was made. It IS thought that the liquor men Will finish their side by Saturday night. It is hardly probable that a decision will be made De- fore Tuesday.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-29
Tribute to COnnellv.
Special to Independent.

Little Rock, Jan. 29.-Edwin G. Connolly, who died at his home in this city last week in his 6Oth year, was one of the best known rate experts of the state. The remains were taken to Clarksville for interment in the family burial lot, where his father and mother are buried. Judge J. c. Wallace, Master in the Arkansas Railroad rate cas- es, attended the funeral, and the Little Rock office was closed half a day in his honor. He is survived by his wife. A friend pays him the following tribute:
 "Only his nearest and most in- innate friends knew of the stur- dy battle that he was fighting /: and to those he betrayed only a cheerful spirit and an optimistic outlook. When the time came. however, he was ready and un- dismayed.
 "Ed Connolly was at heart and in soul a believer in an ex- ponent of the benevolence that takes in the whole world of un- fortunates and the charity that covers a multitude of sins. In his earlier days, before disease had fastened it's memorable ten tacles upon his always weak body, Ed Connolly was the brighest, wittiest, and most cheerful soul ever knew.
 "His friends are legion, his enemies as they should be. He passed as he lived, at heart a gentleman and in soul a believer. His many fellow employees in older railroad circles will be glad to know that as the end drew near he dwe]t lovingly up-
 
 on the associations and com- rades of earlier days. He always had a good word for the railroad boys. Until within the last few years, when sickness and disease had incapacitated him, he was one of the best rate and claim men Arkansas ever produced"
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-29
Died of Pneumonia.

l.. P. Huey of Cache township, aged 57 years, died last night from pneumonia and was buried this afternoon at 2:30 at Me- Calls graveyard.
 The deceased was a well-to-do farmer and an excellent man in his section of the county. He is survived by his wife and sev- eral children, who have the sym pathy of many friends in their sorrow.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-29
Real Estate Transfers.

Mamie M. and Robert E. Jones to Fife Archinard, .S6 of an acre 30-14-1 adjoining Swifton, $1.
 Laura Belle Grant to Mrs. Florence l.. Cathey, lots 7 and 10 block g, range 3 East Jefferson Street, Jacksonport, $500.
 State of Arkansas to Eli Winslow, 40 acres 14-11-1.
 Sarah Smith to A. E. Shoffner, 200 acres 14-11-1, $100.
 B. l.. Stinnett to Thomas Britt, 120 14-11-1, $100.
 Baker Berry and wife to B. L. Stinnett, 12O acres 14-11-1, $1O0
 State of Arkansas to Eli Winslow, 40 acres 14-111, $30.
 State of Arkansas to AleXan- der Butt, 40 acres 24-11-1, $50.
 Henry Stanton and wife to Joseph Balmaz, lot ? and East half 8, block 9, Remmel's Addi- tion, Newport, $500.
 Joe M. Nickens to Ira J. Mack, one-sixth interest lots 5 and 6, block ?, Newport Land and Im- provement Company's Addition, Newport, $15O.
 Ida T. Dowell to E. c. Julian, lots 3, 1, 5, 6, block 26, Tucker man, $500.
 Frank Moss to Mrs. J. R. Bentley, one-half interest lot 4, block g, lot 1, block 10, Daugh- erty's Addition, Newport, $500.
 Harriet Bryant ct al to Mike Denton ct al, 40 acres 25-13-1, $35O.
 w. R. Loftin end wife to w. H. Hale, lots 5, 6, 8, block 1, Loftin's Second Addition, Grubbs, $500.
 J. F. McCuistion, sheriff to E. J. Bacon, executor, 200 acres 31- lO-3 and 360 acres 25, 36, 35-10- 4, S2360.
 John Benson and wift to H. P. Sandmon, block 20, south of Bonneville road, Grubbs, S525.
 w. R. Loftin and wife to A. T. Guffey, lots ? end 1, block |, Loftin's Second Addition, Grubbs, $2O0.
 Minnie Ramsey to w. M. Tins, 80 acres 34-13-2, $25OO.
 A. J. Jones and wife to Dr. d.. F. Bell, two tracts adjoining Weldon $875.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-29
R. C. Varnen Dead.

R. c. Varnell, aged 35 years and one of Bryan townships good men and farmers, passed away Wednesday night from a short Hines of appoplexy. He is survived by a wife and four children. The burial took place this afternoon at the Watson graveyard on the Island.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-29
Failed to Convict Foster.

Bud Foster, charged with fur pishing saws to the prisoners in the county jail, was found not guilty by a jury in Esquire N,,ckolls' court the first of the week.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-29
| Mectrocution Act.

Nectrocution Act. dependent.
 Jan. '29.-The leg Q5 will be called up- further provisions the purposes of tion act. One of changes will be
 for more death penitentiary. At E are only two cells sed for thispurpose, E and one for color- now three white cell awaiting their electric chair, and Tn the other cell, abably a score of state under indict. ptal crimes, and the Mll condemn more
 Man the peniten. al1les to accommo. a'enplsted by the act.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-29

Lost-Several months ago, gold locket fob, bearing Greek letter inscription "B. T. F." Re ward paid for return to this of- fro 53d6t
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-29

Mrs. c. M. Swain of Hot Springs has been spending the week with her mother, Mrs. w. ID. Stevens and will return home this afternoon.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-29

soer Shop, in rear l, .u',ulng. Every N sad sanitary. I
 Patronage of all. ''p1' 47d1m
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-29
Notice.

Saturday, January 31st, will be the last day taxes due Levee Dis trict No. 2 can be paid without penalty and cost.
 w. B. Verdell, Collector. January 28, 1914. d4.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-29

z. B. Reid left Monday for Hardy, Arkansas, where he will teach a singing school. MT. Reid took his two little children with him.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-29

ing the reports up promptly will and prevention of tuberculosis. This movement is designed for the benefit of all of our people, and can only be made a success by the hearty cooperation of all.
 E. l.. WATSON,
 County Health Officer. pr. L. T. Slayden, Bird town ship.
 Mir. Thomas Hale. Glaize township.
 Mir. w. B. Verdell, Jefferson township.
 Dr. c. E. George, Grubbs town ship.
 Dr. w. N. Pierce, Brecken- ridge township.
 John H, Camp, Cache town ship.
 R. D. Dennis, Cow Lake town ship.
 C. T. Bateman, Bateman town ship.
 E. T. Cashion, Glass township Andrew Johnson, Balch town ship.
 J. w. Davis, Union township Village, Bryan and Barren townships, unsupplied at pres ent.
 List of deputy registrars will appear later.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-29
Dies After Eating Pills.

Shirey, Jan. 28.-The little child of A. c. Gooden died to- day within three hours after eating several pills. It is sup posed that the child was playing with the box, and when it came open, ate the pills, thinking they were candy.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-29
|Pf1I1|oN
 N PUBLISHED
| Of Petitioners S',ty Clerk ,. Con,
 Court Ruling

unty Oiein Court Ruling' I.ipg temporarily tny < E'ss court through the the
 ,,s Coe that the t;tjonsrs for license Newport had not
 published, the at,
 As "wets' at once
 in securing from
 rt a certified copy
 petitions and the f,bsd in Thursdays
 pdent.
 IGsation, the names [,1up,ns and where
 Nd not write his or
 pt used his mark
 witnesses to the ,p as upon the orig
 adjourned county
 pndsy, February Z
 date will doubt lIing of the license \ days must again
 the time of pub- the hearing of rhe hjeh would mean
 hot be taken up be-
 February 9. se License.
 Fsdden and Vina Deedeville. K, Auvergne and lpn, colored, Shof- nd and Mary Parks, hant.
 ', Dunnington and If Elmo. |snd Lacie Ray, both f and Lavina With rsd, both of New nold and Tina Bea- of Newport. N and Lula Parks, bd Newport. ,, Shofner, and Eu- ! Auvergne. u and Mrs. Laura . of Elmo. EQtt and Elmira Rob- :, both of Remmel. EarlS and EVallna |m Balch.
 Karen and Alberta Rored, both of New and Della Hugh Ewifton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-05
E,oH7v-FIvE JURORS DRAWN.
Big venire For Service at September
Term Of Court.

venire of eighty five men was
drawn Tuesday for jury duty for the
September term of the district court.
Those drawn are instructed to report
Sept. g. The following is the list:
II. C. Anderson, Timber Creek: Lloyd
Buck, Washington; l. n. Burweii,
Vienna; B. H. Beane, LeGrand: A. y.
Bishop city; A. j. Bonham. Eden: j.
w. Britt, city: Charles Cramer city,
G. E. Clapsaddle. Liscomb; c. f.
Dewey. Eden; James Dickey, city: Ar
thur BeButts. Washington; Herman
Drumer, Timber Creek: H. K. Den
mead, city: H. A, Eckles, Liberty; Fl H.
Iitz. Logan: w. H. Ford. city: John
Gallentine, Washington: Fred Goecke,
Marietta; Herman H. Gabelman, city;
A. G. Click, city: George Hahn. Jefer-
son; r. H. Hill, Iowa: William HolroSd
Iowa; Lon Harding, Washington; A. M.
Harrington, Linn: w. r. Holiingsworth,
city; Leland Howard Iowa; A. Holt
city: Carl Holmquist, Marietta: +. y.
Holt. Iowa: j. NJ johnson, city; H.
Jensen, city; Willis Kirk. Minerva; Il.
w. Kirk, Liberty: G.. w. kas. Linn
Robert Kaple, Marion c. j. kininser'
city; \. L. Long. city; a. v. LENNON
city: Carl Lemp, city; Frank Leonard.
Iowa. Lawrence Lalvine, city; Daniel
Mooney, Liberty; w. r. Mace, Jeiter-
son: j. NJ. Mohr, city: f. NJ. Mitchell
city: A. Z. Nickel. city; j. G. Meyers.
city: /. S. Minard, Vienna; D. Moler,
city: A. NJ. Myer, city. Fred Moore
Jefferson; r. s. Mccain. Linn; NJ. w.
McEleney. city. Elias Olson. Leirand'
E. H. Powell, city; Earl J. Perry, city,
H W. Patton, State Center: Ray Plum
mer. Marion; w. l.. Peckham. city, r..
R. Poutius, city: w. II. Rogers, city :
G. w Rhodes, Liberty NJ. +. Rei-
singer, Iowa T. r. Roupe, city NJ w.
Ritter Liscomb: IS. f. Robinson, ray
lor Charles STEFAN. city: c. r. speers'
city; C. Scheduling. city; l.. w Seaser,
Greencastle. E. u, Snow, State Center
C. A. Seely, city; George Fl. Spencer.
city; j. c. Shelton. city; A. l.. Ssole!u'
cityt Martin Thompson, Gfeencastie'
+. Wendt Marion; j. w. r. Nildman,
city; II. j. Witt. Logan: J. c. Williams,
city. E. Y. Wiillts, Bangor; H. j. Wes-
colt Vienna. n. y. Woodward. MARI
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-05

nation OF Miss Anxy 4chaeffer, pri-
mary teacher In the SAnson. which was
announced q few weeks ago.
Jariters Ar Chosen.
Janitors for the new school year were
chosen by the board a. follows: Rog-
ers, Ed Willard: Click, 8. HI. Harter;
woodbury.. ]. B. Holiday: Anson,
James Charney; Abbott, o. g. Ran
kin: Arnold, F. g. Thomson; franklin,
L. e. Ennis; high school, r. freshman.
George Wolf. George Thornblade, the
other high school janitor, was elected
last April.
Reports by committees were made to
the board on the grading of the Frank
lin school grounds, the retaining wall
at the Abbott, and the new flooring in
the Arnold building.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-05
GRADING ROAD TO cLEMoNs.
County Grader Gang Working North
ues$ az Albion

The county's road grading gang IS
working with the tractor and graders
on the county road northwest of Albion
past the C. f. Arney farm. The grading
has been partly done from the NJ. & ST
l.. crossing northwest of Albion as far
as the Arney home. and as result the
road is in very bad condition just now
It will not be in condition for salts
factory travel until after good soak
ing rain or two, and until it has been
dragged once or twice.
The grader gang will continue work
on this road west from where it is now
working and across the Indian bridge
and over Mormon ridge and on west.
The COUNTY road in Liberty township
will be graded to the Hardin county
lire, then the grader gang will turn
south and grade the county road into
Cienons and from there on south over
the county road into State Center.
Still later it viii begin work on the road
from ST. Anthony and Clemens thru
Marietta and into this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-05
LOCAL MARKETS.
Prices Paid 70 Farmers by Marshall.
town Merchants.

Prices Paid 70 Farmers by Marshali.
town Merchants.
The following prices are quoted by
Marshalltown dealers for the different
varieties Of farmers provisions. grain.
produce and hides. tlllow. WOOL pelts
and skins:
Reynolds and Sheldon quote the fol-
lowing prices for country produce:
Butter-26.
Eggs-18
Benedict Flour and Feed Company
win pay the following prices at their
place OF business in this city. subject.
however, to market changes
Corn-66.
Oats-Old, 80.
Oats-New, %.
Wheat--New, 10.
H, Willard. Son 4 Co. ouo.r ,..s sot-
lowing prices:
Green hides-11 cents.
No. tallow-5 cents.
Beeswax-30 cents.
Horse hides, large-300.
Wool clear medium
Wool coarse low quarter and braid
1903.
Wool, light fine-17@1s.
Wool heavy fine-15@17.
Local Livestock Market.
Britain & Co. today quoted the fol-
lowing prices for hogs:
Premium hogs over 100 pounds-7.7o.
Good packers-7.35.
Prime hogs, 140 to 100 poundS-1.oo.
Course packers-7.l0.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-05
NO POISON IN LIQUID.
Contents of Vial Found in Nurses Bed
Proves to Be Water.

1t is probable that the cause OF the
death o. Miss Bertha II. Galdas, the
nurse who was found dead al the Dea :
coness hospital. viii never be known
The contents of the two ounce bottle
OF colorless liquid that was found with
a hypodermic syringe ana a snail emp
~ vial under the sheet OF the bed in
room where Miss Galdas died analysed
TUESDAY by J. A. Turner of Albion.
The liquid was tested for a number OIL
different poisons. but it failed TO snow
any trace of any OF them Turner IS
quite confident that the linuid is ster-
nined water and contained no drug
The ANALYSIS was made for the pea
coness hospital
DR.. Bullard. osteopath. Is West Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-05
MISS GEORGIA MACARTHUR. OF
ROBINS, TO HAVE NORMAL
TRAINING WORK.
MISS FRANCIS YOUNG
SUCCEEDS MISS BENSON
Young Woman From This City to Be.
come Supervisor Of Drawins-Miss
Anna soibers, Of MecaIlsburs, to
Teach in Grades, and Miss Will Kin.
Observation-Disclosures Accepted.

Four teachers were elected, the re-
signations Of two were accepted, and
janitors for the school year were chos-
en- at the regular meeting Of the school
board Tuesday night.
Miss Georgia Macarthur, of Robins,
was elected to have charge of the new
work in normal training, for which the
state pays a large share of the salary
under the new law. This department
is to fit high school students for teach
ins.
Miss Frances Young. OF this city, was
elected supervisor of drawing. to sue
ceed Miss Edna Benson, of Union.
Miss Anna Solberg, of McCallsburg,
was elected as a teacher of fifth grade.
Miss Ina WILL for several years a
Kindergarten in the local schools, was
reelected to her former position.
which she resigned last spring in or
der to go to Europe. A contract was
offered Miss Will last Man. but it was
not returned 10 the board until recently
Miss MacAi ,hur is an alumna of the
state university, where she received
her bachelor5's degree in 1910. Her
preliminary work was done in the Coe
College Academy, Cedar Rapids.. from
which she graduated in 1905. Miss Mac
Arthur's teaching experience comprises
three years in the Iowa CITY pubic
schools and the Glidden and West Lib
ertv high schools.
Miss Young Was graduated from the
high school here IN 1903 and for three
wears has been student in the nor
nal department of the Chicago Art In
stitute from which she was graduated
in 1918.
Miss Solherg was graduated from
the school of education Of Drake UNI
versity. has taught two Years in rural
schools. two wears in Germanfa, ana
one Year in Mason City
Miss Brown Resigns
Miss Ethel Brown. one Of the in
structors in domestic science in the
high school has resigned to accept
similar position in the West Waterloo
high school Miss Brown was. here
during the latter half of the last
school year succeeding Miss Ethel
Phelps Miss Brown lives In Water
loo. The board accepted the resiEra
ton. and efforts are now being made
1 by Superintendent Palmer to fill the
/ position.
The board also accented the resig-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-05
Slated for Harvey in ninth.

TBatted TOT HARVEY III ninth.
Score by innings: r. II. r..
Muscatine ..... 4OOo0OO2-9 II
Marshalltown ..O0O1OO2O II
Two base hits-Foster, Burgwald
Nelson. Sacrifice hits-Curtis Co. Eos
ter Struck out-By Maui, 8; by Nell
son, 4. Bases on balls-Offl Richard
sen, /; off Maui, 8; off Nelson, A. Left
on bases--Muscatine, 2: Marshalltown
10. Double play-Delaney to Foster
Time of game-1:45. Umpire-Boswell
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-05
Games Thursday.
Muscatine at Marshalltown
Galesburg at Waterloo.
Burlington at Cedar Rapids.
Keokuk at Clinton.

runs, giving Boyle nervous fits and
causing him to keep pitcher constant
ly on the warming pan.
In the ninth Boyles attack of ague
was suddenly cured when his proteses
managed to crowd two of their a2gre-
cation around the circuit Lee was
walked to start the trouble. and Nelson
slapped out a two- base hit, scoring the
namesake of the late lamented confed-
crate general. Curtis hit TO Maui who
took his time in an effort to hold Nelson
at third, but the latter scored on Cur
tbs out at first.
How the Ansons Tailed.
The home boys forced one around
the paths in the fourth by good stick
work. After Burgwald had been re-
tired, Foster hit for two corners and
scored on Delaneys single. Harvey
ded out. and Seibert singled, sending
Delaney to third. Wait was walked,
filling the sacks. At this precarious
stage of the game, Maui came to bat
and whitfield
The last pair came in the seventh
the old lucky seventh. Ait two had
persisted Bromley singled went 10 third
on Burc wald's double. and scored when
Harrell made a wild peg in relaying
the ball to the plate. Foster, who
proved the hero with the war club dur
Burg valid in for the second run of the
inning. DELANEY also hit safely. hut
Harvey ended the round ny flying ou:
TO Gurus
The score:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-05
w;fo Files Divorce petition.

Mrs Elsie 4. Webein. of this city. has
fled a petition for divorce from George
n. Mebein In the district court The
couple was married in Austin, Mimi.
Dec. /. 1905. the petition says. and
formerly lived in ,Iason City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-05
Standing Of the Clubs

Results Tuesday.
At Marshalltown Muscatne, 81;
Marshalltown 3.
At Waterloo-W Waterloo, 9; Gales
burg. 1.
At Clinton-Clinton, IL: keokuk, Z.
At Cedar. Rapids--Cedar Rapids, 5:
Burlington, /.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-05
RICHARDSON DRIVEN
OUT, kUSk|[S Win
eOYlE'S BOYS TAKE OPENER, 8
TO 3. eY HARD HITTING IN
OPENING INNINGS.
BUNCH BINGLES IN TWO
ROUNDS FOR SEVEN RUNS

Maui, a. Relief Pitcher, Is Effective
After Second lnnins-Ansons Pound
Nelson, But Hits Are Lacking in
Pinches-New Umpire Fails to N AXE
Hit With Local Fans.