davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-06-24
Iodine is Flesh Forming

This has been proven by a New
Jersey druggist who in II years ex-
perience has has many calls for salves
for cuts, burns and sores. He has
seen many things used but none with
such success as the following. 3 years
ago he had a Burlington farmer call
with pile prescription. A month later
the farmer returned, said it cured him
and that he also tried it for cows score
teats, CALLED horse with succe S. The
druggist looked up the prescription
and found it contained iodine in form
that would build up new tissue without
the caustic acton of of the crude drug
on the old hearty tissue. He mixed
the ointment for hundreds of customers
and it is so good he thinks the public
should be benefited so has had it patent
ed under the name of Healo and placed
out on sale at all drug and country
storees.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-06-24
Kitchener Family Meet.

New Hope. and Solebury showed up
well at the Kitchener family reunion
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edmund E. Kitchener, Buckingham.
1t was the thirtieth annual re-
union of the descendants of Abra-
ham and Jane Worthington Michen-
err.
The following officers were elect
ed: President, Hugh w. Kitchener,
of New Hope; vice-president, E.
Russell Rockafellow, Philadelphia
secretary, Elizabeth S. Darrah,
Huntsville; treasurer, George H.
Ely, Solebury; executive committee,
j. Carroll Molloy, Pineville; Martin
Simpson Roberts formerly of Sole
bury, Philadelphia; Agnes S. Ely,
Solebury.
The next annual meeting will be
held in June, 1915, at the home OF
Mrs. Alice B. Kitchener in New
Hope.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-06-24
For Surrogate.

To the Democratic voters of the County
of Hunterdon:
In announcing my candidacy for the
Office of Surrogate to be nominated at
the next September Primaries, l want
to assure the voters of Hunterdon
County that | will appreciate very
highly their support.
1t is my intention to visit every sec
ton of the county and so far as possible
meet my fellow citizens face to face.
Very respectfully yours,
OSCAR RITTENHOUSE.
Clinton, n. j., June Is, 1914.
This advertisement is ordered and
paid for by Oscar Rittenhouse.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-06-24
A Constructive Glass.

The Glass of 1914 of Lambertville High School,
graduated last Friday evening" proved itself to be an Or
ganization of constructive thought
clean-cut body of young men and young women
that any city might be proud to the ownership
Of offered fine line OF constructive thought that is worth
more than passing notice.
We are too apt to think of the graduate as an ideal
istc dreamer who offers suggestions for the regeneration
of the world that would appa the governing authorities
of nations but the Class of 1914 did not wander into
trodden paths
Mala Elizabeth Manners emphasized her belief that
a college education would aid a woman IN being good
wife if she applied her educational knowledge to her
daily life.
Cecil Rexford Wright plead for the honor system of
governing high school pupils claiming that was govern
ment with the consent of the governed and accordance
with modern advancement of thought.
Laurie Rae Emery favored the centralizing of high
schools as the best of giving the rural pupil better
education.
Genevieve Cecilia Lynch converted several of the
audience to woman suffrage through her array Of logic
to whv it would aid in securing better government.
Marvin Francis Hoagland wanted the high school
students time concentrated on four lines of study each
part of the knowledge necessary IN some particular line OF
lifes work.
Laura Ruth Case wishes art made more prominent
feature in the rural schools, where would be at home IN
it's own natural surroundings
Surely nothing demagogc or theoretical in these
ARGUMENTS Of the twelve graduates who did not have
sneakno narts in the commencement exercises Albert
Draucher Case Grace Mae Eddy, Ellen Hayes Walter
Francis Kemp Gladys Evelyn Loper Grace Agnes Malloy
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-06-24

FOR SALE First mortgages on
choice Trenton Real Estate worth
double the amount of the mortgage
in amounts of $3.50. $500, $4,000,
$500, $1,000, all paying per cent. net
Interest collected without charge Ten
years experience without a foreclosure.
Case & Sechrist, $40 Broad Street Bank
Bldg, Trenton, \. J.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-06-24

Elsie Modee Mathews Vera Moore, Lena Opdyke, Marie
Alberta Sebod Clayton Hanes Stains and Clara Green
Ulmereach and every one has ideal to which they
hope to attain.
If their ideals are higher than we think obtainabe
let us hope that we may be mistaken and not they.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-06-24
The "Queen Contest.

The Queen" Contest, or as it is
better known, Popularity Contest,
is now beginning to get more in
teresting each day. Up to this
time the votes have been counted
each week on Saturday night.
This coming Saturday night they
will be counted as usual and the re-
suit posted on a bulletin board at
the Carnival grounds.
During the week of the Carnival,
votes will be counted each night and
posted on the bulletin board, and on
Saturday night, July 4, they will be
counted each hour and result post
ed.
Contest closes at eleven o'clock
Saturday night, July 4.
Votes may be cast at the regular
voting places or in ballot box on
Carnival grounds.
Remember this Contest is open to
all. If any one desires to enter be-
sides those that have already done
so, all they have to do is to go to
Blossoms Drug Store, H. E. Van
Horns, C. F. Solliday's or W. T.
Skillman's stores and get a book
and start in.
There is still two weeks before
the Contest closes and anyone can
be a winner.
See the prizes in Solliday's
window, Cornor of Bridge and
Union Street.
Result of Contest up to Saturday
night, June Goth, inclusive is as
follows;
Adelaide Van Horn 29O5
Marion Schenck 1851
Marion Wilson 1854
Katherine Skillman 2446
Hanna Swallow 1841
Jennie Cole $50
Alleyne Schermerhorn 576
Rose Carmody SAC
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-06-24
THURSDAY, JUNE "a, 1914

THEODORE G. KITCHIN, EDITOR.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-18
SPECIAL OFFICER


Or David Kinley. vice president OF
The university. and Dr Ewarts Bou-
telle Greene were also in the machine.
A. the car uearcd FIRST and TINT
vorsity avenues. Michael Murphy. "a
merchant policeman employed BY
neighbOrhood business men. held W
bis hand a. a warning signal
Murphy was not In uniform and tho
chauffeur paid mo- attention 20 him
Apparently anEercd 40 the iuattention
Murphy fred one shot az the auto
mobile
Mayor Uobbina later revoked the
commits. ION ~ Murphy and took away
DIS star and revolver so charge
was preferred against the policeman
When The mayor visited Count Won
HerusfOrf to convey hIs regret al
tho incident the diplomat assured
BIN That be- understood that tho al
fair vas merely the work of a sub.
ordinate
y am surprised. however" said tho
pm has dor. that policemen are al.
loved fu carry revolver. loaded with
ball cartridge instead ~ blanks I
appreciate how lia8rrDoahle the incl
dent was fO my good hosts"
Murphy lofDus, was that hp was
asked hv fho city police fo SEQ that
automobiles Fep' on tho rIfht Side 1r
ne street and Ubeyrd fhn speed lava
ftie action was rouudiaftd lr chief
az IO.'ro Keller however
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-18
SOCIALISTS TO
NAME CANDIDATES
MEETING OF LOCAL PARTY MEN
BERS rElO ~ O. v. 81
a HALL LAST NtGHT
Decided 20 Hoio County Convention
June ~. 40 Which TINE Selec-
tons VIII De Made.

~ a meeting % the Ohio county
and city branches Of the Socialist par
~. held yesterday afternoon 81 the
Ohio Valley Trades a Labor Assem- bly
hall. u was decided 20 hold their con
Nenuons Tor the naming OF candidates
Tor all orhces June u az O'Clock IN
me e,-ng. This meeting will b.
held l. .he Ohio Valley Trades a La
Dor Assembly hall on Market street
The Socialists vote by the referen-
cum way. No one knows until the
day OF the election who Is to be placed
on the ticket for any particular OF.
nee. and then the one receiving the
highest number OF votes a. the con
Nention goes on the ballot for the gen.
eral election.
Members OF the party locally are
strainins every nerve To place a strong
ticket IN the field. and will open the
campaign with a vengeance within a
rev days Speakers OF national prom.
lnence viii be imported to the local
held TO inspire the workers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-18

but 20 gsi right down into where the blood
is vitlsted requires =. =. 3, tire greatest
blood purifier known. its setion f. pro
nounrsd
In vsry brief time s. s. hts ths
rsconstru tive process 90 under rontroi
that rsmalkabie changes are observed Al
sruptve pisces heal. mysterious paIns and
sch-s hHve disappeared. auf from head '1
foot there ~ conscious sensation n r..
newsd heslth
Tho sr'raordirary mannsr in whl.h
drives impurI les out ~ the blood
OH due to ifs ratriyHr force in fhr blood
cells. contains one ingredient me nrtivs
purpose ~ which a. % stimulate The 90
sues t1 the heaIfty selection ~ its owa
essential autrIment aud ne msdicinai s.e
mrnfs NJ ibis matrhisss blood puriher ars
jusf aa essential 20 vel brlaarsd hsaifh
81 f1a nHfrItious elements o. tha nests.
grails. fats aud sugars ~ our daily food
Not only This but m from ne pres-n-s
~ some dsfu-tfnE poison there is local
o. general irfrrferenUs % uutrifion 20
.aHss h'Us rarbuurIsa aba-ssses SOD
k'rfrsf troubles s0 T~srfs fhs
local cells that This poison IL rejected sni
slim'natsf from their prssenre
Tr1m ne fsrf nst s. s pore 2
n1tani-al prrparati9n. % is accepted b.
tte weakest stomach snd hss great tool,
irTrsucs Not ono dr0p n drugs or mi1
erals T. uf"d lu Orc preparation. 49, 20
q ard insiaf upon hHvtnE if Aud
m Jos desire ssIHfHI advi-s upon arT mat
frr r.nreruluE fba blood rrf Fttn write ID
The svl't Specific 60. 100 swft BIDS
AfIanfa. 60 10 cot sI1v some res .Hra
rIe.s t1 urrup ne afmraphsre l1 rI3
qlrn.e over something 1Hsf as god ID
SIS Beware 70 aA csuntcrfeitt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-18
VILLA
Continued FROM First PaR.)

the difference between Carranza and
Villa arose over the attack upon Ia
Catecas. General CarranLa IL was
stated. insisted that General Natcra
should lead the assault and mapped
out the plans. which villa did not sup
port. villa insisted, according 20 re
ports. that the leader of the Constitu-
tionalist forces was being Influenced
by ambitious politicians in the revolu-
ttonary movement and determined
mat the only way 10 meet the situa-
ton was to resign his commission as
chief of the military forces in north
ern Mexico. Carranza accepted his
resignation and ordered villa to Chi
huahua TO assume the military govern.
orship OF that State. Immediately. IL
Is said, all OF Villas subordinate Off
GERS revolted. insisting that the first
chief had made a mistake Carranza
then Is said TO have yielded and to
have restored Villa TO his command.
with instructions TO proceed
Significant in this connection were
reports reaching here OF additional
shipments OF arms via foreign ports TO
me Constitutionalist forces at Tam
pico.
viii Help Angeles.
Immediately following his restora
tion in command OF the army in
northern Mexico. General Villa Is de-
ment OF men who had stirred up
trouble between himself and Car
rama. Official dispatches 10 the
I Washington government made no
mention OF this. but the agents OF
General Carranza here are said 10
understand the situation Thoroughly
and in some official quarters the ac-
tlon or villa was commended. This
turn In events also was regarded as
emphasizing the prominence and anil
! ity OF General Angeles. whose name
mas been sanctioned by the United
states as one OF the available men
for provisional president OF Mexico IL
Z mediation can bring results.
I Before Consul Edwards dispatch
was received the state department
was In uninterrupted communication
with Consul General George G. Car
others. who had been in personal con.
ference with General villa at Torrenn
Secretary Bryan would not divulge
any OF Mr.. Carothers' messages. but
I the secretary continued in an opti-
mistic frame Of mind as TO the Mex
lean situation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-18
Win Power tor Nerves 8 S. s Coz the Blood

Most people require fhs assistance ~
s. y. the famous blood purIuer n POI.
sons have Invaded fhe system IN nearly
ell cases where fhs skin becomes The
svidence q blood poverty or blood sick.
rsss the BODY must have help If isa
veil recognized fact that lu haaIfh our
bodies srrrcfe their own essential safs
guards sFsinst disease. 10 this we're not
30 ws would scarcely survive fhe second
week ~ infancy Arf when mo system
's Invaded By dissaaa germs fhe body i1
feaIft. wII eliminate 0r prepare frr elm
IuafI.u. tho dangers If ff rnn Harrafs ffa
requisite 81 presrrvuf.vsa TufoIf.uafrIv.
tovcvrr. In many cases. fbi1 seldom takes
p.ace. hence the urEslt need of s. ~ n.
t1 srsist To- the vork ~ sIimiuhfrn.
This is Manly arr1rp. b. Che vol
krrvn rafafyfir action of 80
sm1rrf - will power. Diet or purely mon.
f1 me blood pnin. nervousnsss and fl-
peculiar symptoms ~ n~rrasfhsuis nre
offru tsr.rhrf by suggestion aud psrs.s
tent fHr#anfrafIra n. the Mad i1 viii
sarv nervous disordrrs
Not en-. U1wrvsr. win the various ar
ffreuf ba.ferIa 0r m .rrobsa which multi.
~ In roInfass numbers ~ m pr~ssrva
tive sserstI1us. br lrc0ry'rs. pbazJryfrs
end mu-1ra Urinrr ~ s.l ne organs End
fl1.f..ra ~ 'hs BODY arr frhrIrnt .n ine'r
fr'na'ive arfIvHr
Most people flaf about hold 'taIr srn
suf speed ne Tine ~ -1mDiaIl'nE not
srflsHF U-s They rsfaln certain
suo1nt q pois1us 90 TIE system thst A.
tines ore 200 afrf
Impurities ofFs so f-spir IN ths fssues
ffnf fFrr ranunf 10 r"a hrf by anT ord
raJ method Mercury and other danger
90. ..-ss may chscs disease,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-18
MASS CONVENTION
Will BE Held by Democrats Of saar,b.it
county saturday-ProFres-
HiveH Meet To-night.

Democrats 90 Marshall county. will
.'.l "a mass convention Boo MuuudayfIIs.
Tt'Nf i.'. i"r 'hn purpose uf nominating
county Ticket TIsrs promises 10 Ls
.'.i' Tor several nominations. the
II.. spirited one being between & 81
lfn" Dr.. Of Glendale. and Calvin
tHusnHuar- ~ NrNrrr.r fHr rlmins-
Il.h Tor county r..rI Inr the other
.IIIr'. there are r. active CANDIDATE.
OUT tfraI names have boon suggested
HnI number of those aurr.atrf ba. r
.ianIii"I thrIr wllirarssa o. 90 un tho
Tho ErnErr. H'..a ~ NrrHrHrf county
VIII r".I u1riefrrIHI district meeting
Tonight fn nominate district r4rftfaf-.
HnI elect DELEGATES I. fNr state UnrrrrH.
.I..H. convention. IIiraf district con.
.I.rH. convention HrI tho Second
district senatorial convention
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-18
HARVARD TAKES
GAME FROM YALE
connrEHcrnrrr DAY oAnEs ARE
uoW TrED-THInD 0AME
SATURDAY.
crtnson H.a Aav.tnAx-s Dar1nx Early
fnn1nEs. Hut EtSs.h rnntng
Looksd Dangerous

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. June i-.-Hsr-
ward today retrieve ats defeat - Yale
a. NsN Haven yesterday. winning De
rnrs gay commencement crowd. 20 .
The series. nov tied. Will Be decided
IN /. third Esrns 20 BE played AZ FenSsy
Para. saturday.
The game Mas close during the early
lnniugs. Advantage rested hrst NTH
liarta ard on a run scored on Cornish =
error Giles Wild pitch and a double
steal on which Captain NiuEats crossed
the plate Then the lead vent 20 Yale
Through two falliss resulting from a
pass Han-s hat a rslders choice and
two Wild pitches ~ N-hAn The advan-
taEe Was Win Harvard again. When two
runs were scored largely because % err
rorH BY falsey laud Cornish. In the
ninth the Blue filled the bases with 'vo
out. only % have Haues strife out be-
fore Nahans fast breaSiug shoots.
Score
RI y
Harvard ...io2 pio1-5 =
Yale .......0 o n 81 q
Rattsries-M ahan and Waterman. Os-
borne. Gle. Brown ana Hunter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-18
LEATHERW
Local hoy IL Honored at West virginia
University ~ Receiut Of Loving
Cups and Medals.

Spceirl biarFtrh 60 a., tuttutgcnccr
MpHGANTbWN W Va June IL
Preceding the baseball game tnis after
noon. President Hodges announced the
awards 90 medals and diplomas for con-
FpecuouH service boz Geld track. foothal n
and baseball \ special award OF a gold
headed cane was made 20 Melville T.
HoNlcF OF Hhilppi. for four wears con-
tiuuouH service ON the football team.
huu "a gold watch charm TO =. r. Iar-
rir"u oI 'larll-hurE. Tor three years
work on the same team.
Carl lCHtuUrWood OF Wheeling was
awarded two silver loving cups and
seven medals Tor his work on the foot
hau and baseball teams and for track
WORK. buc OF the cups was from adj
miriug friends In this city.
The athletic committee announced the
appointment OF Guy Peoples OF Cameron
W. Va as baseball manager for 1915.
and T. d. Miller OF Wheeling. as 1915
track manager.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-18
NEWS BRIEFS

II. II. Naylor. secretary Of the
local board OF trade. has returned
from Marietta. o.. where he attended
the commencement exercises OF Ma
rtetta College. Mr. Naylor is an
alumnus Of that institution and was
elected a member OF the board OF
trustees at a meeting Tuesday.
C. T. Stout OF the local Office OF
II. G. Dun q Co. has gone 10 Hunting
ton TO take charge OF the Office OF the
company In that city. succeeding
VI. s Iyia
Within the next few DAYS the
postal clerks and carriers Al the To-
cal postoffice will begin taking their
annual vacations This time OF the
year Is usually a dull one at the post
Office
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-18
ATTITUDE OF U. S.
Ccontinusd Prom rirst Page,

ton which the Mexican delegation
fatty rejected Of its own accord and
without even consulting its govern
ment. To put In writing the reasons
for the rejection so that they might
better be studied by the American
delegates. the Mexican delegation ad-
dressed 10 them the memorandum
mentioned. the chief considerations OF
which are the following.
In a country unused 10 electoral
functions. such as Mexico. and nartic-
ularly In the circumstances and condi-
tions 10 would be In. once the revolu-
ton had ceased q provisional govern
ment composed Of revolutionaries.
and with revolutionaries in authority
throughout the country would turn
the elections as ~ wished the public
vote would be- falsined and the result
would necessarily be the election Of
another revolutionary. Consequently.
when the Washington government in
ststs today on the designation Of "a
Consiitutionahst as provisional presi-
dent % favors also from today the
imposition 81 q revolutionary presf.
dent 40 tho elections
Bad for All Concerned
such an attitude is bad for both
countries and for the chief of tho row.
oiuilon who will doubtless also be- its
randidatnl. Rad for the two countries
because b. viii create national son.
timent ~ hostility I'M the Mexican 200.
pie. when sympathetic rspproche-
m'nf between them and the United
states should hc sfriyln for. bad for
'srranza and Tor hia party. berauro
public opinion In No1ic1. whose aue.
''p'thIlity In fho matter Dr. VOL known
fo them. would over accuse Thorn of
having brought about the intervention
OF foreign nation fo enable them to
achieve power. and ~ welding an AN.
ihofifF submissivo ~ foreign gov
eminent
'ln The United States. and fr some
european countries tho influence OF
pm" government In rover on elections
Dr. SLIGHT. n any Do Latin American
countries 20 is usually decisive and
If0tIcf or revolution which be-.
hcFor in &c riLht f1 power by con.
quest revolutionary rnvarrrrerf
Doe. not hesitate fn lnf aside aII law
Pr frfWr' ON fhe public VIM fr
MtN''0. iu fhr present cirrurrefrrrfa
only wei balanced Fovarumerf car
guarantee electoral freedom eo that
The rejection OF tho neutral r0vsrr.
mrnt proposed hv fhe mediator &,
fIufamOInf fo aHtffIr~ and eysr 60
rNar.in fraud and violence 90 tho
election.
illogical Inference.
The American delegation drawa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-18
Muses Ducks.
GARRETT GETS CUP
Special Dispatch to tho In,enieenesr


BUCKHANNON. W. Va. June IT
around athletes and particular star at
track word was finally awarded the in
dividual cup offered In the state Track
and Field meet OF 1913 TO the man
scoring the highest number Of points.
Garrett won three first places. while
Boylcs OF West Virginia won two nrst
places and owing TO dispute In the
hammer throw. was either hrst or sec
ond In another. The judges could not
agree on the winner OF the hammer
throw and IL was decided TO leave 10 to
the same contest In 1914. This was
done but when the meet came on Boyles
insisted that the winner Of the highest
number OF points as between himself
and Garrett should decide the cup and
that the hammer throw had nothing 20
do with It. Garrett could not agree to
this and 10 was left to a committee or
Fted knisely and l.. q. smith Of Clarks-
burg. judges In the 1919 meet and O. n
Kirby, secretary Of the Inter-C College
Athletic association and In written
opinions addressed 20 ~. \. Stansbury,
formerly president Of the West Virginia
mously agreed since the points IN the
cided the cup then. and since. further
the decision in this contest had been
LETT to the same contest this year the
awarding Of the individual cup should
have been made on the same basis and
Jarrett awarded the trophy.
Boys Suits at Reduced Prices.
M'FADDEN'S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-18

Home run: Wayman. Three base hits
Smith and Caste. Two base hit. Diilc.
Sacrifice ry. Itachmun. Sacrifice hit.
Simon. Stolen bases HerEey. Leather
" God, Smith. Chcnowcth. Lively aud
1iachman. struck out ty HaEan. ] by
ChtnoWcth. I. by Kcnna -. Bases on
balls or kcnna. 4. Off Hagan. g. Hits.
or liagan. In innings. OFF Cheno-
Nsth. In innings. InEsed ball: nd
dier Wild pitches; HaFan and Kenna
Tit by pitcher. Merrill. bv Hagan. Neb-
niger. by ChenpWeth. Leatherwood o..
llille and smith. by kenua- Double play
Smith. LeatherW God a. simon. Time %
game 2.25. Umpire: Shalley.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-18
W. Y. U. ALUMNI
. DEFEATS VARSITY
sTEucE our "a sPLAYEns@


AOHGANTOWS W. Va. June ~
With Jark kenna. 81 Charleston.
pitchinE Eilt-sfEe ball All the Way the
Alumni succse1ed in handing the Var
sity a defeat this afternoon. the score
bsinE % Z. haEan. on the other had.
vas Wild and Ineffective a. tlmsa and in
TIE seventh inning he Nas rucceeded ~
thenoWeth. Mnyman was the hitting
hero ~ the day. connecting Tor a single
and a home run. The hiE hit coming IN
the eighth with two men on. Horse
whey Nas also there. connecting three
tme-s while Lefty Core landed out two
drives. The biggest crowd OF the sea
son witnessed ths game and the ovation
giFcn the old stars ~as tremendous. rhe
score.