davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-02-20
Short Supply of Meats.

Dealers in meats state that supplies
are becoming short, and steaks, pork
eh9ps and bacon show an advance of
from TO = cents a pound over prices
quoted last week. The rnarket,nen are
locking for d further advance if reeeipts
do not increase
The Potomac is covered with ice and
this had stopped fishermen from work
ins their nets. causing a shortage in the
supply Of many varieties of fish. NotNitn-
standing the dealers state that prices
remain about the same as last week
Southern Shad are said to be somewhat
more plentiful and are in good demand
III the poultry market turkeys have ad-
vanced and today We're selling at rs to
80 cents pound Freshly killed chick
ems sold at from 2S to 80 cents "A pound.
Butter, vegetables and fruits show no
change III prices from week ago,
Quotations of Today.
Those who visit the markets tomorrow
as today. as follows:
H"nnery, SO doz. strictly fresh 81. to
Fresh. Sc 10 30 1oy. IS. toz.
Storage, zoe 10 :j.c loz.
POULTRY
chickens; 22e TO ,5c lb- liens, ~ 10 -, u.
Ducks, pc To 2Sc ID. Turkeys 2sc To SO ~.
Geese. &c ID Duckinss. 2sc lb.
Keats. $50 pair. capons, 3oc ID
BUTTER
R.ys.a r., creamery g. 20, le MEDIUM grades e 20
Ib- toleo. I5c 2Sc III.
MEATS
Lamb. 20 TO 35c b., Fork chops, Do to &c
ID. Fork hams. 1sc TO eoc
ID. PORK shoulder. 15c to
lse IL. smoked ham. 1sc 10
Veal. 25c 10 3ur ID. 2oc H.
calf liver, 5oc H.. sucked shoulder, l5c
Bacon. piece. 2.c lb- h.
Bacon; sliced. 25e to ceTned beef &c to
:'oc 10. No H.
Pork. roast, 2oc 70 25c Cornel ham. 1sc 10 c0c
Mutton 15c to 2oc Ii.
FISH.
shad. roe. $50 to s. Salmon, fresh. 31c Ii.
easn- >, White perch. 15c 10
each. Rock. 15c to soc h.
Shad, frozen, 5oc to 9oc sm"lts. 15c 25c ID.
Herring for 25c Potomac bass. 2oc TO
King mackerel, 12lac oJc lb
to 15c ID. RED snapper 15c ib.
Sheephead, l5c to zoe 12l2c ID.
-, Ri salmon trout, l5c to
Founders, loe 10 l5e -'iI. ID. -eD' : ~ 10
lb- CO.,, Catfish, l5e ID,
Yellow perch. 1el2c to oysters, 81 TO sl.5o
4oc lb gal.
Sweet potatoes Toe TO Satisfy Sc 70 I0c
15c Is pa bunch.
Sweet potatoes. 400 TO Spring onions &c for
60: PIX buuches.
Irish potstoes. Soc to Spanish onions. sc to Sc
4oc PIX. each.
Turnips. coc 10 SOC = Celery. SC to 12c bunch
PaIsuips 1oc 4 pk head
ha@. 2oc pk. Lettuce, Sc to 12c head.
Spinach. Ice TO 15c u Cauiihower, 1Oc to 25c
pa head
Spinach. l1c 10 PC y Tomatoes. Fla, 10c 10
pa. 2oc H..
Cucumbers, 10c to 15c Sweet peppers, SOC 70
each SOC doz
Eggplant. SC to -. String beans. Fla. ioc
each. +" l5c ut. box
squash Zoe 10 2"c each. Brussels sprouts. 2oc
-'llnpkin. iuc 10 25c 25c o.. box.
each, T;hubarh. loe bunch,
Carrots &c 10 I0c box :; binches for .5c
Beets, 5c 1Jc bunch
FRUITS.
Oranges. lee to 6oc " ulnquats i5c ut
Lemons. IL, 70 2o- do2. Grapefruit, SC TO I5c
Iangerines. l5c 10 ioc' each
doz- PineappIes. 1ac to soc
Apples. cooking. lJc To- each
lsc J, PIX Cranlerries. 15c 2i,c
Apples eating 15c "a at.
PIX. up to soc doy Strawberries. Florida,
Grapes. Malaga, 15c to ;;3c 10 toe per at. box.
33c lb.
GAME
Wild geese. si.25 TO Quail. 3sc to SOC each.
81 50 each Wild ducks, soc TO IS
ososssns' 5sss SOC to sl.a 'si' '' " %
Evening star., 1914-02-20
THOUSANDS IN STREETS
DO HONOR TO "NONsENSE''
Knights of Momus on Parade in
New Orleans, Opening the
1914 Carnival.

NEN ORLEANS, February 2o-''\o on
sense was the subject of the pageant of
the knights OF Momus, which passed
through streets jammed with spectators
here last night This was the first of d
series OF five parades and marked the
opening Of the 1914 carnival pageantry,
which VIII close with the parade of the
Mystic kreWe of Comus Tuesday night.
The Momus parade. composed of nu-
merous bands of mu.-c and seventeen il
Illuminated floats. disbanded at the French
Opera House. where the annual tableaux
and ball took place. Miss Dorothy John
son was crowned queen.
Evening star., 1914-02-20
LANE LOOKS TO SAFETY
IN MINING INDUSTRY
Suggests That Presidents of Coal
Operators Association Con-
fer With Him Here.

Further efforts are being mad. 10y Sec
retary Lane OF the Interior Department
To bring the miners. mine operators and
representatives of tue federal government
together for the purpose of considering
improved safety methods in the mines
Supplemental to the Joint conference
which was held at the bureau of mines
several weeks ago on this point. Secre-
tarv Lane now wants several of the pres
idents of the coal operators associa tons
now in convention III Philadelphia, to
come TO Washington for conference fol-
lowing the Adjournment of that meeting
If the Secretary is successful in arrang-
ing for this meeting he hopes to follow
il UP with a third conference with state
mine inspectors.
II desire at some early date" said the
Secretary in mis- letter to the operators
at Philadelphia, "to confer with the pres
idents of the several coal operators as
sociations as TO what this department of
the federal government can do, in addi-
ton to what it is now doing. by way of
cooperation with the miners and mine
operators of the country i'll promoting the
movement for greater safety in minin@
oIerS tjoDS.
Evening star., 1914-02-20

the-world Panama Pacific airship race
from San Francisco next year. II the
Aero Club of America sanctions the flight.
according to an announcement by the
Aero club. Letters promising co-opera-
ton have been received from the fedora
ton and the Royal Aero Club, the Ameri-
can club states.
Evening star., 1914-02-20

Miss Josephine Kelly. twenty Years
old daughter of DR. and Mrs. }. W.
Kelly of Big Stone Gap. Va. died Thurs
day at a I1ynchhurg. Va. hospital, wher'
she recently underwent an operation for
appendicitis.
Evening star., 1914-02-20

An overheated stove caused the dc
struction hy fire of the dwelling al Iona
coming. Md. owned by john G;iiiS and
occupied by James Fairgrave and John
Young.
Evening star., 1914-02-20
Suggests Conference.

II understand that all OF at least
many. of the presidents of the coal
operators association arc nov in at
tendance at a Joint convention in the
city of Philadelphia, and that it might
he most convenient to them il such u
conference could be held in Washington
Immediately following the adjournment
of that convention. ana accordingly writ
ing at this time to say that if this should
prove 10 be the case | would be greatly
pleased If the presidents of the several
coal operators associations could come
to Washington when the present conven-
ton in Philadelphia adjourns and meet
me here i'll my office.
If the presidents of the several coal
Operators associations should deem It
more convenient 70 meet me IN Washing
ton at some early date rather tnan at
the time OF the adjournment Of the
Philadelphia convention, such an ar
rangem.n; will h" equally agreeable TO
me-
Evening star., 1914-02-20
Supports Round-the-W World Race.

NEW YORK. February 2o.-Support Of
the International Aeronautical Federation
and of the Royal Aero Club OF Great
Britain is assured to the proposed round
Evening star., 1914-02-20
..Ny Baby,s Life w.. saved

MY hHUy f'fHe "aH SANGu
by Father Johns Medicine a food tonic y
says Mrs. Britt, 2s3 kennebunk street
Athol. ass.-Advertisement
Evening star., 1914-02-20
To Have Powerful Engine.

The engine for the big machine will be
2oo horsepower. 1t has been under con-
struction for a year past, and is now
almost completed. The estimated fuel
consumption is 100 pounds of gasoline an
hour. It will carry ton and nan OF
fusl so If would be good for twenty-five
hours steady flying The straight flight
across is "G0 miles. 1t would have TO
do better than sixty miles an hour 10
make the flight at this rate, oht WIN d
Favorable wind the machine might DO
even better than that.
Mr. Curtiss said he had not decided
whether they would rise to the lo,oNO-
foot level in search OF the eastward
moving breeze that usually bloWs AT ind.
height. The records taken at tne biue
Thll Observatory show that durllls the
summer there usually is an eastward
moving current of from thirty-elght TO
forty miles an hour at that helent, ana
Prof Humphreys of the weather bureau
saws there is a fifty-nilc current over
the Atlantic ut that height
Machine Not Freaklsh.
..of course We may not make it on the
first trial" said Mr.. Curtiss. But the
boat is being built. and we are going 10
make the attempt There is nothing
freakish about the machine. 1t is mere
IN big biplane with a lot of power We
have been building a motor that is 80 to
100 horsepower. and has given the gov
ernment a good deal of satisfaction. and
| hope th,- 900 horsepower will be equally
satisfactory. If we can get Favorable
l,ind for the flight SO much the better
bur | want to have power enough 10
make it. regardless of the wind.
..As to tho propeller | Wait TO use
something big with a lot of surface
something | think about twelve feet and
yeared to make about 1000 revolutions.
/ rather think the chances are in favor
of our making the trip at the first trial.
Supports Round-the-World Race.
NEW YORK. February 2o.-Support Of
the Interna tional Aeronautical Federation
and of the Royal Aero Club Of Great
Evening star., 1914-02-20

HAVE YOUR HAND READ BY MR.. DAoUD.
The well known scientific palmist. Readings.
ore Collar. Phone North 1I3o Studio. 1922
U st. NV. Hours. II am. TO pm,
Evening star., 1914-02-20

If not convenient for you tc
call, send SI.o8 and one coupon
to The Evening Star Office. nth
and Pa. Avenue, Washington,
D. c.. and this set will be shipped
to YOU EXPRESS COLLECT,
to any address out Of the city.
The sets are too bulky to mail
Evening star., 1914-02-20

Wild geese. Si.25 TO Quail 3Sc to soc each.
sl-5e each Wild ducks. soc TO IS
OpossGms soc to 81 % palr
each.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-27
ST. KATHARINE'S ALUMNAE
DANCE

The Alumnae association of st.
Katharine's school, Davenport, gave
a dinner dance at the Outing club yes.
terday evening, which was attended
by 100 of the tri-city younger social
set. There were a number of figure
dances led by Miss Nancy Dow and
Nelson Mcclellan, favors in the first
being paper parasols for the girls and
horns for the boys, and in the second
confetti snow balls for the girls and
streamers for the boys. Supper was
served and the young people enjoyed
the evening very much. The alumn2e
will clear about $50 from the affair.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-27
DEFENDANT DOES
NOT TAKE STAND
Alleged Dip on Trial in Circuit
Court Fails to Testify
in Own Behalf.
PRESENTS NO EVIDENCE
When State Rests Case Attorney for
Joseph LaushIin Makes Motion for
Dismissal Which is OverruIed.

Joseph Laughlin. alleged dip. facing
a charge of larceny in a trial now
pending before Judge r. W. Olmsted
in circuit court, did not take the stand
today in his own behalf, after the
state had rested. On the other hand,
Attorney Andrew Olson, representing
the defendant, attempted to tear to
pieces the case presented by the prose
cution.
The jury was secured Wednesday
afternoon and after short opening
statements by the attorneys, the state
put on it's witnesses. The state rested
its case about 1890 o'clock this morn
ing.
Attorney Olson made a motion that
the court dismiss the case, but when
this was overruled stated that he had
no witnesses to put on the stand and
Laughlin therefore presented no testi-
mony.
Among the witnesses for the state
was Seymour Peterson, Moline, who
stated that he was robbed of his
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-27
EAR is NEARLY BITTEN
OFF IN STREET BATTLE

Sylvester McEacheron, filled with
the holiday spirit, made the rounds
yesterday morning. At Twenty-fourth
street and Fourth avenue Sylvester
took it upon himself to lick a dozen
men, and was doing it in great style
when the police arrived upon the
scene.
McEacheron had been sprawling all
over the pavement from his hefty
blows, but in tackling o. Freeland he
used his teeth, and came near biting
of Freelaad's ear in the scufie. The
member was patched up by DIR. A N.
Mueller yesterday. McEacheron is
being held on an assault and battery
charge and his case was continued
until tomorrow morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-27

pocketbook containing a little over S25
on Sept. 81 while riding on a Fourth
avenue car in Moline. Other witnesses
were Frank Ballinger, Joe Fogelstrom,
Elmer Engstrom, Harry Davidson and
Officer Jacob Wiggers.
Arguments Made.
States Attorney Thompson went
over the case in brief in the closing
argument, but Attorney Olson, at noon
had not concluded his final state
ments and when court convened again
this afternoon, he continued. Con-
Guiding a short talk by Attorney
Thompson the court instructed the
jury.
The jury is composed of the follow
ing: John Voss. Casper Trenken-
schuh, John R. Schurcke, H. C. Hin
richs. Rock Island: Michael Bollman,
South Rock Island; Oscar Hogberg,
G. r. Ebling, Chap. Church, Frank
Johnston, Ernest Bornberg, Moline;
James Pease. South Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-27
A RAW, SORE THROAT
Eases Quickly When You Apply
a Little Musterole

And MUSTEROLE won't blister like
the old-fashioned mustard-plaster- Just
spread it on with your fingers. 1t pen
etrates to the sore spot with gentle
tingle, Ioosens the congestion and draws
out all soreness and pain.
MUSTEROLE is a clean. white oint-
ment made with oil of mustard. There's
nothing like it for quick relief for Sore
Throat. Bronchitis, Tonsilitis, Group.
Stiff Neck. Asthma, Neuralgia. Head
ache, Congestion, Pleurisy. Rheumatism,
Lumbago, Pains and Aches of the Back
or Joints. Sprains, Sore Muscles. Bruis-
es, Chilblains. Frosted Feet, Colds on the
Nothing like MUSTEROLE for croupy
children.
At your druggists, in 25c and SOC jars.
and special large hospital size for 3 50.
Be sure you get the genuine MUS
TEROLE. Refuse irnitations-get what
you ask for. The Musterole Company.
Cleveland Ohio.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-27
TO FORM A FEDERATION.

Mrs. John McEniry, zoos Seventh
avenue. Moline, and Miss Mae Grant
of this city left Wednesday evening
for New York city, where the former.
originator and the first president of
the National Federation of the Sisters
of Charity of the Blessed Virgin
Mary. will assist in organizing a gen.
eral federation of alumnae of all the
Catholic colleges and academies of
the United States. The convention
will be held at the McAlpin hotel. New
York, Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Grant represents the alumnae of
the Villa de Chantal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-27
GOODWIN IN SONG RECITAL.

Wilmot Goodwin, baritone. assisted
by Lee Cronican, pianist, and Maurice
Warner, violinist, appeared in a cycle
Of songs at the Masonic temple yes
terday afternoon and evening, coming
under the auspices of the Colonel
Bracket circle, Ladies of the G. A.
R. The audiences were not large at
either of the programs. but those who
heard the soloists were much pleased
with the concerts and showed their
enthusiasm and interest in the warm
manner in which they received the
performers. Mr.. Goodwin sings splen-
didly, his voice having a peculiar
sweetness, depth and range, and his
technic is very good. The program he
presented avoided monotony and at
the same time preserved a close sym
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-27
Social
CLEAR $40 FROM SALE.

The Ladies' Aid society of Zion Lu-
theran church conducted a sale and
supper in the chapel yesterday after
noon and evening from which they
cleared s120. Mrs. G. A. Andreen and
Mrs. Karl Kraft were in charge of
the candy booth, Mrs. A. G. Anderson
and Mrs. l.. G. Abrahamson were at
the fancy work booth, and the re-
mainder of the society were in charge
of the dinner. The tables were bright
ened with bouquets of cut flowers, and
the affair was very successful in every
respect.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-27
ENTERTAINS DRUGGISTS AUxIL
larry.

Mr. and Mrs. a. ]. Riess at theil
home, 2506 Eighth-and-a-half avenue
Wednesday evening entertained the
Ladies' Auxiliary to the Rock Island
County Druggists and their husbands
with 80 friends as their guests. The
game of 500 was played and prizes
went to Mrs. w. T. Hartz and Harry
Rowe, Mrs. Gus Lindvall and William
Ullemeyer. After the games a lunch
was served and the remainder of the
evening passed in informal sociability
Mrs. Harry Rowe at her home on
Fourteenth avenue, will entertain the
ladies Dec. 10 when they will spend
the afternoon sewing. The husbands
have been invited for a o'clock din
ner and they will spend the evening
playing cards.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-27
improved Corset Section

pathy between performers and audi
nee, and the numbers were all given
in English, which afforded a pleasing
variety.
The work of both Mr.. Cronican and
Mr.. Warner was good and delighted
those who heard them.
The ladies of the circle are well
pleased with the support given them
and are grateful to those who assisted
in making the concert the success
financially that it was unsteady.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-27
1875 COUPLES AT w. O. w. pANcI

One hundred and twenty-five cou-
Piles attended the dancing party given
last evening by Rock Island camp No
So Woodmen of the World at Odd Eel
lows hall. Bleuer's orchestra gave the
dance program. The next of the SER
les of parties will be given Thursday
evening. Dec 3 at Odd Fellows hall.
All the news all the time-The Areus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-27
FESTIVAL AT FIRST LUTHERAN
CHURCH.

A Thanksgiving festival attended by
100 people was held last evening in
the annex of the First Swedish Luth-
eran church. An address was deliv-
cred by the pastor, Rev. Karl Nilsson,
musical numbers were given, and later
refreshments were served in the
church dining room.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-27

All The news al the time-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-27
CITY CHAT
acknowledgements
mn ~ Raidr De-

tAdvertisements.)
Buy a home of Reidy Bros.
For express. call William Trefz.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
Independent Express & Storage.
Il. !. 9S1.
Wear 81 (union made) hat. Mems
Fashion Shop. Harper house block.
AL the news all the time-The Argus.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-14
BASEBALL

I3si NEW YORK, Feb 14.-Apologiz
ing for his persistent denials during
the week of the intention Of the Fed
oral League to place a club in Great
\ err; New York. President James a.
Gilmore last night announced that
the new organization had invaded
Brooklyn and by the middle OF April
would have first=class club estab-
lished there with playing grounds on
the site Of the Brooklyn clubs old
quarters at Washington park. South
brooklyn.
The financial hackers OF the new
( club, i was announced. are the
brothers II. L. and George S. Ward,
Wealthy and prominent business men
in5Gieatcr New York. and the sccre-
tarN4and business manager is none
other than John Montgomery Ward.
n lawyer of this city, who for many
years was leading player and man.
ascr and later part owner Eefl!tle
Boston Nationa! league club. lie is
rot a relative of the brothers Ward.
a lo-ycar lease Of the grounds.
with the option of buying the site
outright, has been secured. Con-
crete and steel stands to accommo-
GATE $4,000 persons. are to be erect
cd, the Federal leader announced, and
the contractors have guaranteed to
have everything completed in time
for the opening of the playing season
during the third week of April.
In outlining tho progress Nso far
made by the Federal league, Presi-
dent Gilmore stated that the circuit
would consist of eight clubs. located
in Chicago. st, Louis. Kansas City,
@lndianapolis, baltimore, Pittsburgh.
Brfralo and Brooklyn.
He claimed that 152 players had
been procured. all but 10 of whom
had signed contracts for one year or
more. These are to be distributed
amongithe clubs SO that the playing
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-14

strength Of the teams will be equal
lied as far as practicable.
Mr. Gilmore surprised the report.
era bSealling David D. Fultz. presi-
dent Of the Baseball Players Fra
ternity and his fellow directors. Ed.
fluelbach, Jake Daubert aud Jack
Miller into the room. The fraternity
men, It seems had been in session
with the. Federal leaguers for some
time at the hotel in response to IN
invitation extended to them by
President Gilmore.
MIR. Fultz made it plain that the
Fraternity's position would be strict
" neutral. Mr.. Herman at the Wal
dorf, when told that President Fuitz
Rad rcfuted the story of coalition IN
the newspapers pooh poohed the idea.
Mr.. Hermann Thursday night said
regarding the conference between the
National Commission and the Fratcr-
atty that Mr.. Fultz had stated posi-
lively at the meeting that all meni-
jbcrs of the Fraternity who report
Icd'to the Federal League for action
would be expelled from membership
including those who had signed con-
tracts with National league clubs or
who had jumped the reserve clause
rule. Mr.. Herman wanted to bet a
$1,000 that Mr.. Fultz had made this
statement, .hnt last night when Mr..
'iultz agreed to confront Mr.. Herr
mann with denial of the latter'i
story the chairman of tho commits
SIGN backed down completely.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-14

Jour Organization. is not TO be
credited to the work of any one
man. as both olfieers and men have
contributed their fail share and VIZ
must not take too much credit e
ourselves, as We are but Keeping
pace with these progressive times.
West Virginia, as a whole. in the
battle. or supremacy, IS taking q
long leap. in advanceaof the States
adjacent to her, in the acquiring Of
position and wealth. That we have
mountains OF coal. unsurpassed for
quality and quantity, that we have
water power sufficient TO turn all
the spindles Of Europe. that We
have lakes Of oil and gas in UNI
heard-of quantities: that our de-
posits of limestone are sufficient to
manufacture all the iron; steel and
cement for the entire world for a
full century. that our blue grass
country surpasses that of Kentucky
and that our forests are ample to
shingle a girdle around the. world a
mile wide, Is, n brief, the material
side Of our Gifts by the Creator.
But. that which las pushed us To
the front in ( all the battles of the
day. il. our Inheritance from our
fore-fathers, the infusion into our
blood more than the average of
those qualities, which so to make
real men aud real women. This in
heritance has given us great Cap
tains of Industry. Of which your
town has its fn1fgsliarc. 1t has
given us great -jurlsts and states
men and lust. but not least. has
given us the combatiye nature.
Which has put this Organization to
thel forefront. Il
iTeastmaster Smith stated@ that
iFailmont in addition to having two
ofatlic best companies in the Ma
;tional Guard. the best armory in
West Virginia. she has the best
Drum corps in the State. He then
in~troduced comradc Charles e.
Watts, Adiutant Of the West vir-
ginia department of the Grand Army
of the Republic and leader of tic
famous Fairmont Silver. Drum Corps.
ccmrade Watts made happy talk
and he was applauded to the echo.
Colonel Clarence Jolliffe spoke Oh
the subject "Mountaincers as
Marksmen." His address foi.ows:;
1--WE often hear of the born rife
man. we often soc him on the
CONTINUED pxsrAGEsglenT.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-14

,burg, Robinson for Harding; Good
man for Mcmillan.
Goals from field, Fairyiew, Tough
~; T Tenant, 4; Fox, 8: McBee. 4
IGlarksburg, Kyle, 1; Harding. Il
Robinson. Q. !.
uls-Fairview, l2 out Of %;
Glarksburg, out Of 22.
Referee, Toothman.
Timer, Garrett. 5g..
Time ofhalyes, 20 minutes.