davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-05-28

at the home of Mrs. Jarvis parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Guin.
Mrs. L. D. Beeman and children
were visitors in Bellinghsm the
early part of this week, and at
tended the circus on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Metson and chill
dren, of Bellingham spent last Sat
urday evening at the Lusk home.
Rev. Charles Flanagan, of Bell
ingham was unable to be at Laurel
Sunday because of injuries receiv-
ed in an auto accident last Sunday
evening, and the baccalaureate SER
mon was postponed until Sunday
evening, May 81, when Rev. Elan
sgan hopes he will be with the
church.
Miss Frances Stowe and brother,
Ernest returned TO their home At
Blaine last Sunday after enjoying
. few days visit with old friends
at Laurel.
The car driven by DR.. Mathes was
overturned in the ditch near the
Wight home last Thursday even
ing. Mrs. Mathes was the only one
who did not escape without very
serious injuries.
Mrs. Emma Parks, and children,
of Seattle arrived here Friday for
a visit with her parents. Mr.. aud
Mrs John Gilman.
Mrs. hHenry ,hse and Mrs. Fred
Ohse and son Manning, and Miss
Barbeau, of Custer, visited last Sat-
urday and Sunday with the Beemas
family.
The Alki lumber mill will close
soon for all time, rs the log sup
ply in this locality is now exhausted.
Miss Ida Johnson, who is employ
ed in Bellingham spent over Sum
day visiting her parents.
Paul Gooding returned to his
home in Bellingham Monday after
a weeks visit with his friends at
the home of Mr.. j. c. Cummings.
The Junior Glass gave their play.
entitled Mr.. Bob" at the Wiser
Lake Hall last Friday evening. A
large crowd enjoyed the evening of
entertainment and a neat sum WAS
added to the gymnasium fund.
The Parents-Teachers Association
held at the school last Friday week
was the last until the third Friday
in September. The reelection of
president and vice president, as
these offices have been made va
cant by the removal of Mrs. G. f.
Brand and Mr.. Harrington, result
ed in the election of Mrs. A. A.
Stockton and Mrs. J. w Parker.
The Freshman class play entitled,
Gertrude Wheeler, NJ. D. Great
ed pleasant diversion after the
business session.
Miss Amy Stauffer, of Lynden is
staying at the home of Mrs. l.. j.
Shines for few weeks.
The Laurel Base Ball nine en-
joyed their final game ut Harmony
last Friday afternoon. Altho a.
bout half the first team stayed at
home for the outsiders game, the
Laurel boys managed to capture the
game by a score of "a to 2.
An auto party consisting of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Guip, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Gilman, Mr.. and Mrs. Jarvis.
Miss Alma Atkinson, Willie Guy,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-05-28
DELTA AND SUNSHINE.

The sewing society meets at the
home of Mrs. Harlander Thursday
afternoon.
Ray Hawley of Lynden is staying
at the Hans Berthuson home.
Minnie Brown of Ferndale is Wis
i,iug Gertrude Boice ut the Henry
Wander Yacht home.
The Sunshine sch.ol picnic held
Saturday WAS a great success ana
was enjoyed by all present
Mrs. Michigan who has Deen
teaching at the Delta school for IN"
past term, returned to her home in
Bellingham Saturday.
A number of pupils from Delta
and Sunshine Schools took he eth
grade examinations iist week.
Miss Shepherd WAS ON the SICK
list few days last week.
{. Christopherson is improving
his place by putting up new WOW
en- wire fence.
Mrs. P. Axling went to Mt. YER
non to attend conference heid
there.
MIR. and Mrs. A. p. Axlund en-
tertained the following guests sun
day: Mrs. PA king, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Axlipg and children, MI. ana
Mrs. A. NJ. Olson and children, MI
and Mrs. f. Markstrom, Mr.. ana
Mrs. C. Ericsson, Mr.. and Mrs. .. A
Froberg, Mabel Ericsson and Henry
FrOberg:
Mrs. c. Boice went TO L!hoehi
Wednesday, where she is at the
bedside of her mother. Mrs. Wander
Yacht, who is quite ill.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-05-28
LAUREL
AND
WISER LAKE

Mr.. and Mrs. Jarvis and little
son, Of Port Blakely are the guests
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-24
"TheT Iouseo Popular - =
Pies" Hbrdah
GARDEN island
ISSUES Af|NE
xmas NUMBER

The Garden Island. the weekly pub
LEGATION of Lihue, Kauai. has issued a
Christmas edition that promises to be
one of the most complete holiday
numbers of the Islands The news
section is enclosed in an attractive
many-cOloreu cover-sheet, the draw
ing on which depicts Santa Claus dis
tributfng Christmas cheer.
The edition also includes a detailed
history of Kauai, with descriptive
literature on the schools, churches. in
dustries and other interesting sub
jects. A full page is given over to g.
chronological summary of the year
1914 in relation to Kauais progress
and advancement, while column Is
devoted to the news of the 1915 Mid
Pacific Carnival.
The Garden Island is published
every Tuesday Il. d, Timmons is
editor and X c. Hopper is the man
ager of the newspaper company. Sew
eral photographs taken on Kauai are
shown in the publication.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-24
NEUTRAL SCHOOLS.
HAVE mania FOR
RELICS OF WAR
Associated PressI

THE HAGUE. Holland-There is
scarcely school in European cOun.
tiles remaining neutral which has not
been struck by the mania for the &C
emulation of war relics. The desire
for possession Of collections of weird
and strange objects even extends to
schools of the bellgerent countries.
First in the list of interesting items
come bullets. How these bullets ever
find their way from some Siberian reg
lment into the hands of a Danish ur-
chin or how piece OF shrapnel from
the battlefield OF the Aisne is discov.
cred in the pockets OF a little Dutch
child are often times strange stories
OF ingenious. school-bOy bartering.
!, When the war continued it's dreary
course and the supply Of bullets in
creased, certain objects OF murderous
intent began to get certain specific
Values ,i'he old Belgian army bullets,
made after a pattern Of the year 1888,
are not rated very. highly. When al
most thirty thousand Belgian soldiers
marched across the Dutch frontier and
threw away their arms, the supply Of
those heavy bullets became so large
that only beginners in the field o! col
lecting were, willing to accept them at
all. ..,.s
Neither does the true connolsseur
give much for the English bullets.
three Thousand British sailors were
deprived of their ammunition when
they were obliged to cross into Hol-
and and this made British bullets too
common to be considered art treasure.
German bullets, which seem to be
common enough in the country of
their origin are rated high by the
children abroad. The same can be
said of the bronze-pointed French bull
lets which. like the German bullets,
unless theyhit some vital organ mere
ly make a neat little hole which east
ly cures.
But alas, honesty even in this child
ish mart of barter would not remain
for long One boy who desired his
reighbor's collection left the narrow
oath which runs between the right and
wrong of the collectors code. With
an axe he changed his common Bel
gian bullet into gruesome ~fatnosed
"dum-dunl.' ;. The first specimen Of
this terrible, weapon was passed from
hand to hand with great awe. 1t was
exchanged for an entire collection OF
regulation bullets. 1t remained sew
en- days wonder. Then the trick was
discovered and now dum-dum bullets
are as common as June bugs in May
Not only in tina relics of death and
bloodshed does the juyenil lie world OF
Europe keep a bristling collectors
trade. The occupation of each others
territories by the belligerent nations
has developed stamp craze. From
the German possessions which the
English have seized in the Pacific,
from the territory occupied by the
Germans and from the strip of land
which is all that remains of Belgium,
new stamp issues have come. With
the taking over@b by Turkey of her own
postal system weird combination OF
arabic characters is added to the al
ready Heterogeneous collection. "A
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-24
BIG Night AT
WAIKIKI INN
THIS evening

Special arrangements have been
made for a dence to be Civ
en- at the Waikiki Inn on the evening
of December "a. Special privileges
have been granted, permitting the gale,
ties to extend past the usual closing
hour, There will be special music
Orders for the reservation. of tables
for the evening should be sent in now,
as the management expects large
number of patrons on this occasion
Adv .... u. ,z.ss,.- -. .~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-24
WAR NAMES FOR DOGS
AND CATS IN PARIS
EAssociated Pressl

PARIS, France. The generation OF
cats and dogs Of 1914 in France will
be recognized as long as they live by
their war names. "Turco," Tommy
Atkins" sGoumier," "Ghurka," 'Guer.
Arier.n 'fChasseur,' Dragon" ''Trou-
fion," "Flamand," Beige" are among
the most popular of the many names
derived from passing events which
fond owners give to their four-footed
Ipets. ..sg.s.. y =. -. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-24
RlA.EsINEFFE'CT =.
FOR TRAFALGAR
SQUARE MEETING 1 |
Iss 6 LBy Latest MALL

LONDON, Eng.-The new regula-.
lions for public meetings i4 Trs falgar
souare as framed by Lord Emmott,
first commissioner of works, came into
orGe- on November l, supersed!ng the
regulations of October &c. 1892. The
new rules provide that meetings may
be held between p. m. and sunset on
Saturdays or between sunrise and sun
set on bank holidays and Sundays.
Four days, written notice of meet
ing must be given to the commissions
er of police. Speeches may be deliv-
cred only from the place authorized
for the purpose. Not more than one
meeting will be allowed on the same
day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-24
GERMANS. ARE URGED "
r. MOTTO PEEL POTATOES
EBy Latest MALL

BASEL. Germany (via Paris The
Prussian Minister or Commerce has
issued a proclamation urging the pop
ulation of Germany to cook potatoes
in the skins. so IS to save the loss
due to peeling when raw.
Throw no Feelings or other scraps
,uay" he says.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-25


why, know just a little about 1t.
The first stratum was formed during
the molluSk age in the lower silurian
era and Is composed of mollusks. On
top or that comes Potsdam sandstone.
Then follows calciferous sandstone,
Limestone, Utica shale, Hudson river
group. Oneida conghmerate. Nj
stop. woman!" exclaimed Mr..
Bowser as he rose up and pointed a
finger at her. II sit down here to give
you little information about geology,
and within ten minutes time you are
making burlesque of the thing. How
dare you talk as you dor
What is wrong about my talk? If
1 happen to know more about geology
than you do and-'
stop, 1 say! You know more about
geology than 1 do: Great Scott, but
what impudence! Woman, have you
the slightest idea who I amp"
You are Mr.. Bowser"
And yOu-who are your"
II am Mrs. BOwser"
And vet you-you-you-
Mr.. Bowser choked and gasped and
had to take a walk to get ahead of a
stroke of apoplexy. When he had
Gained down a bit he returned to say:
Madam, you have no doubt got i'm
pudence enough to think you can tell
me in what age and strata coal was
formed?''
II can. Mr.. Bowser. The lower
strata of Goals were formed during the
carboniferous age, and during what is
known as the carboniferous period.
They begin just above what is known
as milestone grit and end at the red
sandstone and marls. eleven strata
above. Those are the true veins, but
coal is nevertheless found much near
er the surface. 1t is often found out
cropping. Any other question. Mr..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-25
The battleship Texas.

Bowser? AS long as we are going to
make an evening of it let's learn all
we can. We have been to the Catskills
and let me ask you If you know in
what age they were created, and
whether they are above or below the
chemung group"
by thunder-by thunder!" whis-
pered Mr.. Bowser to himself as he
stood and stared at her.
II don't know whether you are post
ed on the salina period or not. 1t oc-
CURED in the upper silurian era and
followed the Niagara group. It is
those saliferous beds which make the
sea salt. and ii YOU
Mr. Bowser threw his half-smoked
cigar at the cat, which was looking
out from under the piano, and started
down the hall and got into his over
coat ard hat.
Twill you be back soon?" called
Mrs. BOWser.
He threw open the door and passed
out and banged it after him. and the
green grass looked red to him. A
remedy was fortunately at hand. Two
tramps were turning into the gate to
ask for cold vituals. Mr.. Bowser's
soul sang with joy as he saw them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-25

and next moment he uttered q blood
curdling yell and was among them.
Mrs. Bowser heard the yell and ran
to the window, but all she could see
for the first three minutes were three
men whirling about like fighting cats.
Then two of the figures emerged,
jumped the fence and sped ON into
the night, followed q moment later
by Mr.. Bowser. He was hatless and
without his overcoat, and the collar Of
his undercoat was hanging, but he
took up the trail and was gaining az
she lost sight Of him down the street.
He had been beaten on geology In his
own house, and some one outside Of Il
should pay the penalty, which was
death!-(Copyright. 1914, by the Nc
Clure Newspaper Syndicate.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-25
MENU FOR MONDAY.
BY MRS. FLORENCE RAY.

Practical low cost of living menu. by
the consistent use Of 'Ieft-overs.' ali
waste Is eliminated.
BREAKFAST
Sliced Bananas with Lemon
Eggs Poached in Honey
LUNCHEON
Mock Chop Suey
White Bread Mustard Pickles
Bread Pudding
DINNER
Kentucky Corn Chowder
Cold Tongue with Mustard Sauce
Apple and Nut Salad
Graham Pudding
BREAKFAST = Sliced Bananas with
LemOn-Peel and slice thin. Sprinkle
with sugar and a little lemon juice and a
teaspoon of grated lemon r,nd. Eggs
Poached in Honey-Use one-half honey
and water and when boiling drop in the
eggs and boil until the wn-.es have set.
TIN out on buttered toast and moisten
with the water in which they were
cooked.
LUNCHEON-Mock Chop Suey-Slice
one preferably with two tablespoons Of
butter. half pound OF hamburg steak.
and fry brown. Add a quarter Of a cup
Of rice; the same Of spaghetti. and two
of an houur. add teaspoon of salt, quar-
ter of teaspoon OF pepper and a pinch
OF curry powder. Bread Pudding-Soak q
cup of bread crumbs in two cups of hot
milk. When moist add two tablespoons
of sugar. one of butter. one egg. and a
teaspoon of vanilla. Bake in a slow oven
three-Quarters of an hour.
OVERWHELMINGLY Corn Chowder-
Cut a slice of fat pork in small pieces
and fry brown. Add half an onion. q cup
of corn. and two cups of water. Boil fif-
teen minutes and add a cup of milk and
half cup Of water. Boil five minutes
longer and add tablespoon of butter and
the seasoning. Mustard Sauce-Brown
half tablespoon of butter and the same Of
flour. Add quarter of cup of hot wa
ter. teaspoon of dry mustard. table,
spoon of lemon juice, and cook until
thick. stirring all the time. Remove from
the fire. beat In two tablespoons of cream,
and chill well. Baked Stuffed Potatoes
Bake until done then break apart. remove
the inside. mash, add butter. pepper and
salt and return to the skins. Set in the
oven to brown. Graham Pudding-Mix
half a cup of cold strong coffee. the same
of sour milk, a cup of molasses, quarter
Of cup of butter. q teaspoon of soda,
and graham flour to make sti6. Steam
two hours. Hard Sauce-Cream half a
cup of butter with a cup and half OF
powdered sugar. Just before serving add
the stiffly beaten white of one egg and a
teaspoon of vanilla.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-25
play the part on the isthmus which we
had arrogated to ourselves

play the part on the isthmus which we
had arrogated to ourselves"
John Hays Opinion.
A fine American, who was in close
touch with the situation throughout,
a man of the highest ideals. John Hay
then secretary of state, said of the
incident: THE action Of the president
In the Panama matter is not only in
the strictest accordance With the prin-
ciples of Justice and equity, and in
line with all the best precedents Of our
public policy, but 1t was the only
course he could have taken in COM
pliance with our treaty rights and OBJ
legations"
AS Colonel Roosevelt says. Colombia
Is solely responsible for it's own hu-
initiation. Through cupidity it tried
to block the progress demanded by
civilization, and 1t lost out. The Unit
ed States has no further obligations in
The matter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-25

as he wriggled around on his chair.
both indignant and astonished at her
knowledge of the subject.
Il am sorry that know a shirt but
ton from an anchor" she replied, but
somehow I can't help 1t. I would run
after bargains all the time. but
haven't the money
..And-and you pretend that you
know how the foundations of the
earth were formed, do your" he asked
as the back Of his H5cck began to show
the usual red.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-25
Money to Loan

THE SHAWNEE BUILDING
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
offers m easy way to buy . pioce
of property or build . house
and pay for 1t monthly, just like
paying rent. When you are
down town call at 1ls West
Sixth Street and ask thom -
explain their plan. It II simple
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-25
HERE'S HOW INCOMING FLEET LOOKED TO FOLKS AT TAMp1Co

the North
is
powerful that in Mexican bse
BY nearly . tugs gunboats. cruisers etc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-08

You can place your want ad in The Bee
by telephone.
TELEPHONE TYLER 1000
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

AMBITIOUS young man. aged 26, a close
student OF advertising, desires position
in the advertising field with large retail
store, trade paper advertiser commercial
club OF some city, or with manufa curing
position with some large firm where his
knowledge of advertising. combined with
the following business experience, would
enable him to secure a permanent place
Seven years experience in farm imple-
ment aud machine business; from me
chanic to manager; one and one-half
years assistant cashier of country bank (;
thorough knowledge OF automobiles and
supplies gained from actual experience in
the workshop: able TO handle correspond
ence; good education; habits clean; per-
sonal manner said by others TO be pleas
ing. Salary 10 start. fair living wage, 20
be increased as ability Is proved Excel
lent references. Can arrange for inter-
view. All inquiries promptly answered.
Address 1872 Bee
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-08
Unclaimed Answers
to the
"Swappers' Column"

Hundreds OF Jther answers have been
called for and delivered during the last
week IL Ia reasonable to suppose that all
OF the people below have made the desired
swaps-therefore. do not call for the ball
ance of their answers Bee Want Ads
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-08
sWAPPERs' COLUMN

PAINTING and repairing Of all kinds
done VIII make your house look Ike
new and will sell better. VIII take any
thing OF value In exchange IL won't
cost you anything to get an estimate
Answer now. Address s. c. 1885, Bee.
SADDLE for trade for girls bicycle or
photograph. Address 5. G., lO64 Bee.
SIGNS, showcards. Clark & Son ID. 1875.
SCOTCH Collie pup, I months old. trade
Tor young chickens or secondhand lum-
Der. Address s. G. 1876. Bee
TYPEWRITER-Nea new No. 8 l. G.
Smith typewriter for sale or trade. only
used three months. Address S c 1873, Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-08
WANT ADS

Want ads received at any time, hut 70
tnsure proper classification must he pre-
scented before ~ O'Clock noon for evening
cdiuon and 1.N p. m. FOR morning and
sunday editions. Want ads received after
such hours will be under the heading,
Too Late 60 Classify"
CASH RATES
one time. II cents a iine.
Three times within one week. cents
line each insertion.
Seven consecutive times. cents line
each insertion.
CHARGE RATES.
Three times within one week. 10 cents
line each Insertion.
Seven consecutive times, cents line
each insertion.
Count six average words to line.
Minimum charge, 20 cents.
The Bee will not be responsible for more
than one wrong insertion due to typo
graphical error. Claims for error must be
promptly made.
An advertisement inserted 20 be run un-
I'll discontinued must be stopped by writ
ten order.
You can place your want ad in The Bee
TELEPHONE TYLER 1000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-08

rooms, modern, 2sl2 Pacific ST., $40
Z rooms. modern li6 n. 2lth St, $3.50
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-08

LAWYER: YOUNG MAN. GOOD EDu.
CATION, LAW GRADUATE, EX-
CELLENT STENOGRAPHER, DE-
sIRESS POSITION IN LAW OFFICE
OR WITH LARGE CORPORATION
WHERE OPPORTUNITY WILL BE
GIVEN To OBTAIN PRACTICAL
EXPERIENCE, OR AS DRIVATE
427. BEE.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-08
Gibson's Buffet
Globe Van&Storage

stores, moves. packs, ships 3-horse van
and men, fl5 per hr, storage 81 per
mo. satisfactory guar. -, 1898 e. Ty go
Phone Douglas 200 COS Bee Bldg
GET private booth M my griu room for
noon lunch. PETE LOCH 3l3 s. nth St
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-08

DEATHS AND FUNERAL NOTICE.
ADMINISTRATORS L., aged 30 years.
Funeral Tuesday morning September s
at n. m. from the family residence, 5O40
Chicago street. 10 81. Cecella's church,
a. m. Internlent Holy sepulcher ceme-
terry
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-17

on this day God weighed mems ac- tions in the scale of justice. For this reason another designation of the day is Tom haddin-"The day of iudg- ment.' The days intervening between New Years day and the day of Atone ment are called The ten days of peni- tence," during which the opportunity is had to reflect finally on and repair the wrongs done during the year; if the repentance is sincere forgiveness IS gained on the eliminating day of the holy season, The day of Atone ment."
 The New Years day in the passing of the centuries has thus come to embody the great religious ideas of divine justice and human responsible ity As the beginning of the Jewish religious year it emphasizes the re- ligious uniqueness of the Jewish peo- ple the servant of the One God the priest people of humanity.
 Special services and fine musical program will be given at Temple Anche Emeth on this date. The feast will begin Sunday, September 20, at l:45 D. h., when special sermon will be preached by Rabbi Joseph Jasin. The service Monday morning will be at 10:30 o'clock.
 All Jewish stores of the city will be closed Monday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-17
ARKANSAS STARS
 APPEAR MONDAY
Finn's Southern League Crew to Meet Cleggs, Vii
 1ers of City League.

Pine Bluff fans are keenly awaiting the arrival of Monday, September 21, when they will have an opportunity of seeing some of the best material in the Southern league in action in this city against the Cleggs, winners of the Pine Bluff City league pennant.
 The all-tar Arkansas team will be under the guidance of Mike Finn, present manager of the Memphis Southern league team. They will play in several Arkansas cities, opening yesterday with a game at Lonoke.
 The Cleggs will use the best anna teur material obtainable in the city and promise the leaguers warm re- ception.
 Because of the large guarantee which was given the leaguers to bring them to this cty, the fans will have to turn out in legions in order to save the local boys from losing finan- cially An admission fee of 30 cents will be charged, with no extra charge for the grand stand The two teams will line up as follows:
 Arkansas Southern League Stars Schmidt, catcher; Dunckle, first base Starr, second base; Stark, third base; Dobard, short stop; Coyle,, No1thern, Allison, outfield; Hogg, Karr, Day, Kinmball, pitchers.
 Cleggs = Hamlin, McAlexandnr, catchers; Claude Sparks, first base; Carl Ware, second base; Tony Franey