davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-15
.ENL|STS STUDENTS
IN DUMP WARFARE

The publicity committee of the Riv-
erside Dump association has announc-
ed the following:
AN award of IS will be given for
the best essay on the public necessity
for a park or playground in place of
the Randolph street dump.
"The rules are: First, the contest
is open to high school students only;
second, the contest will close October
1; third, the essays must not be Of
more than 300 words; fourth. send or
deliver all essays with names and
street addresses to John Foster at Fos-
ler's drug store, Main and Sixth
streets.
Go and see the dump and write
your impression.
(Signed) Publicity Committee"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-15
ACID CAUSES DEATH
Paul Gard, 3, Drinks Car.
bOlic by Mistake.

Paul Gard, 3-year-old adopted son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II. Gard, 725
North Twelfth street, died yesterday
after swallowing large quantity of
carbolic acid. The child was playing
In the kitchen and when Mrs. Gard
stepped out Of the room he secured the
bottle Of acid, drinking most of the
contents. His screams attracted Mrs.
Gard. who did everything she could to
relieve him. Two doctors were called,
but the quantity of acid swallowed
was so large. that their efforts were of
no avail. and the child died a few
minutes after their arrival.
The funeral will be held Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock from the home,
and interment will be at Earlham
cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-15
DRAW up PETITION
FOR new LIGHTING
Commercial Club Members
Renew Fight for Orna-
mental System.

The public improvements committee
of the Commercial club is now ready
to renew its fight for ornamental street
lights in the business districts of the
city.
1t was announced last night that
petitions would be circulated, and
whine signed will be presented to the
board of works. The petitions ask
for ornamental lights on Main street
from Fourth to Twelfth street, on
North and South Eighth streets to A;
on North E street from Tenth to
Eighth; on Fort Wayne avenue from
D to E street
The petitions are so arranged that
any one of the localities can be drop
ped if it is found that the lights are
not wanted. 1t is stipulated that the
city must pay the price of the orna-
mental bracket light system and the
property owners will pay the differ
ence.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-15
EARLY ENROLMENT
FIXES new RECORD
At QUAKER SCHOOL
Students Fill Dormitories
and Crowd Glasses at Earl
ham-Faculty Grants Two
Day Registration.

The first day OF registration At
Earlham is an indication that the
dormitories will be crowded to capac-
ity. The largest freshman class In
the history OF the college enrolled
this morning, and q number Of stu
dents are expevted to signe up for
their college courses tomorrow.
A different plan has been used this
year. and two days OF registration
will be held to accommodate the large
number of students. Last year and in
all previous years only one day was
granted for the initial enrolment OF
students. but on account OF the COM
gestion in the offices. 1t was decided
by the college board to extend the
time to two days.
Old students were requested to ar
range their courses today to afford
better opportunity for new students
to enroll tomorrow. None OF the new
students. however. were barred from
REGISTERING this morning, and q large
number took advantage OF the oppor-
tunity
Ali rooms in Bunday dormitory. the
boys dormitory. have been rented,
and Earlham hall. the girls dormi-
tory will also be filled to its capacity.
There will be sixty-five freshmen in
the dorm this year. and sixty girls
have rented rooms in Earlham hall.
with the number of day dodgers this
will be the schools largest freshman
class. 1t is expected that the number
will reach $50 by the end Of the
week.
Class work will start Thursday
morning. The new educational de
partment has attracted a large mum.
Der of students than was expected,
and all of the classes in this depart.
ment will be crowded. Two sections
the high school course, which was
instituted last year, has been arrang.
ed to accommodate the large number
of pupils.
Organization meetings of the diff.
ferent clubs and societies will be held
the latter part of this week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-15
CALL TAX MEETING
Officers Arrange for Second
Conference.

Auditor Bowman stated today that
an Indiana tax conference will be held
either the second or third week in
November in which the material for
presentation to the state legislature
will be gathered,
Mr.. Bowman, who is an officer of
the association. attended meeting
at indianapolis Saturday. 1t was de-
cided then to held the conference as
soon as possible after the election
was over to assure it's being in good
form to send to the legislature.
A meeting to fix q date for q two
days conference. and to secure speak
ers will be held the latter part of
next week. Mr.. Bowman will attend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-15

Mrs. Juliet Means and Miss Frances
Means have returned from two
weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Jay at Kokomo.
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Richey of Eaton
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. b. 5.
Davis.
C. A. Pierson has returned from his
vacation which was spent at Column
bus, Cleveland, Detroit, Buffalo. Mag
ara Falls and Pittsburg This was Mr..
Persons first vacation during eight
years service with the Pennsylvania
railroad, and he thoroughly enjoyed
the trip. He returned to work Mon
day at Cumberland. Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcpherson OF Liberty.
O.. were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs T. J. Canny.
Mrs. Amos Black and baby of Rich
mond spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mrs. Mary Young.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-15
ASSURES
SOUTH SIDE LINE

Although there is no sign of work
on the South Eighth street car line
extension, the electric railways COM
mittee of the Commercial Club an
nounced last night that it has secured
from the head officers of the T. H.,
l. and E Traction company at Indian
apolis another promise to put the line
in this fall or winter.
The Morton park line has been par
TALLY completed for some time. About
200 yards of track are yet to be laid
before North E street is reached. This
will not be done, however. until a con-
ference between the Pennsylvania
railroad, the traction company and
the city to arrange for a new bridge
on Nineteenth street
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-15
NOHR TO ISSUE
BASKETBALL CALL

Six hundred and forty pupils are
now enrolled in the Richmond high
school. This number slightly exceeds
the enrolment at this time last year.
Prof. Pickell said today the enrolment
for the term would exceed $50, and
that the total enrolment for the year
would probably be greater than that
of last year, which was 752.
With the exception of the organiza-
ton of the orchestra, there have been
no activities of the student body. Mon
day Physical Director Robert Nohr
will issue his first cal lfor basketball
candidates. Prof. Pickell reports the
classes all organised, and all branches
Of school work progressing smoothly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-15
GERMANS HOLD STRONG POSITION
AGAINST ALLIES NORTH OF AISNE

"The enemy still occupies q strong
position north of the river Aisne.
Fighting is going on all along the
line.
1.-The allies occupied Rheims. taking
600 prisoners and IL guns.
Rain has made the roads heavy and
increased the difficulties OF the Ger
man retreat.
This report shows that the Germans
are making q desperate stand along
the line to stem the forward move
ment of the French and British. Tho
extreme right wing of the German
army has been pushed eastward APP
parently until 1t Il now Tar north
west Of Rheims.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-15
REPORT ACCOUNTS
IN GOOD SHAPE

Trustee Howarth today received a
report from the state board Of &C.
counts that every record In his office
balances to the penny and that all rec
ords have been kept for the past year
in exact accordance with the state
boards form.
there are thirteen, employing nine
teen teachers. the poor accounts and
the other township business. There
are sixty-two miles of roads which are
kept improved by the township.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-15
FEVER IN SCHOOL

Earlham Heights school was closed
today by order of Trustee Howarth.
when a case of scarlet fever was dis
covered. The school was ordered fu-
--:--.oa = will omen again tomorrow
morning. The scarlet fever case is
80. .L,y Infectious disease reported
in the township schools.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-15
NJ. E. BROTHERHOOD
TO HOLD MEETING

The monthly meeting Of the Broth
erhood of the First Methodist Epis-
copal church will be held Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock Mr.. Bernhard
Knollenberg will deliver an address on
some observations and experiences on
his recent trip through Europe. Some
musical numbers will be given by the
male quartet. All friends are invited.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-15
TO MEET ROYALS

The strong New Paris team will
play tho Dayton Royals nezt Sunday
These two teams are evenly matched,
and q good stiff game can be expected
New Paris has made a good record
this season and expects to defeat the
Dayton team.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-15

Ceylon's new college Of tropical az
riculture will be one of the largest
institutions of the kind in the world.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-15

Knollenberg's Ready-tO-
Wear Department Twenty
five Spring Coats and Suits
on sale Wednesday, 8 a. m.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-15
BY HERBERT TEMPLE,
European Manager Of the Information
al News Service.

LONDON, Sept. 15.-Hard fighting
between the Germans and the allies is
in progress north of the river Aisne,
and all along the line.
The army of the German Crown
Prince, making up the German center,
has been driven farther back.
The allies have occupied Rheims,
taking 60 prisoners and capturing IL
guns.
This official information was given
out today by the government press
bureau In the following statement:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-20
HURLEY us WINNER
Of FOURTH GAME
Defeats Silver City Oppon-
ents IA to 5 Sunday
in Fast Contest.

Silver City, n. NJ. April 2O-Hurlev do
feated Silver City baseball team by a score
Of u to Sunday afternoon before n big
crowd Powell. of the Hurley fasrE
damned beauty over the right field fsnce
IN the second inning. Then Guynup hit and
Moore followed with another. C,anf1 re-
inning -e seeoAu
owen. Of Silver CITY. in the second half
OF the second inning. nit out three bag
catch Of Decks high fiy to seconJ f!ISr{c
scored on Barkers three Dagger to third.
In the sixth inning Bayne was hit on the
iou'uer oY foul ball and went to the
Two Dagger scored Powell. Decks two
Dagger scored Medina and Owen in the
Skin wards home run scored Clark in
the seventh Silver City was shut out in
the ninth inning by fast double plav. It
was Hurley's fourth victory.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-20
FORT BAYARD WINS
FROM SANTA RITA
Deep Drive Over Left Field
Fence Is Responsible
For Their Victory.

Santa Rita n NJ. April 2O-A deep
drive over the left field fence by catcher
Wright Of the Fort Bayard team was re-
sponsible for the victory Of the army club
over the Diggers Sunday afternoon, score
to 8.
Santa Rita dropped into second place Of
victory.
After one run had been scored in the
eighth Charlie Eaton went into the box for
Santa Rita, and held the Fort Bayard play
ers down. Wright. who is a left handed
batter, hit the third ball pitched for a
home run in the ninth. which was an in
curve, weakness Of Eatons against left
hand hitters. bringing in Welsh and Pit
man, who were on first and second base re-
spectively.
Cecil Nellis. extwirler Of the FL Paso
White SOX, pitched a consistent game but
was hit freely throughout the contest After
two runs had been made in the second, Nell
lis pitched good ball, although Santa Rita
added one run in each in the third, sixth
and eighth stanzas
Because umpire Salms was not looking
toward third base Nellis was declared safe
in the seventh inning, on play at third
base. The game was protested by Santa
Rita, because Of the play Tommy Smith.
cOntending that Nellis was out.
inn 70 of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-20
Mccoy Urges His Claims To
Championship, But In Vain
Professions Are Based on efeat of Chip but Contender
Will First Have to Battle With Other Claimants Be
fore His Position Will Be Unquestioned; Eng
Hsh Polo Team Sho WIS Many Changes.
BY TOM THORP.

y = DIV YORK, April 20.-That very
n much rehashed story as to who
has the cIearest title to the
1niddIeweight championship has once
again, by the unexpected defeat OF
the self proclaimed title holder, George
Chip Of Newcastle at the hands OF an
altogether unknown scrapper by the
name of LAP Mccoy. been reopened
TO such an extent that it is today the
topic Of conversation wherever mem
bers Of the sporting fraternity meet
Many are the briefs set forward IN
support Of the claim Of the newly
FOUND Brooklyn phenOm because OF ms
defeat Of Chip. But many other ILght
fans are of the opinion that II NC
Coy or Albert Rudolph, as he is known
to his family, were to engage IN n
Estic encounter with Eddie McGOorty,
Jimmy Clabby, Billy Murray or Mike
Gibbons the many songs Of praise
that are being sung by the supporters
of this newly born champ" would be
somewhat changed in text In Iact,
an opinion prevails that the Brooklyn
fighters claim to the title would be
considerably simmer after any of
these encounters than they appear to-
day.
His Claim Doubtful, Anyhow.
George Chips claim to the title
was acquired after he had accom-
plished the defeat of Frank Klaus in
two separate fights. Klaus's claim
was won by his defeat of Billy Papke
and Carpenter after the former had
caused himself to be proclaimed the
undisputed title holder following the
tragic death Of Stanley Ketchel, the
uudefeated champion. In fact the
claim of Chip to the premier hOnOrs
is disputed by Eddie McGoOrty and
Jack Dillon both of whom scored wins
over Klaus. For this reason the claim
Of Chip is not as clear as most ex-
merits would wish, and therefore the
win of Jack DOugherty's lad over
Chip did not bring him undisputed
claims to the major hOnOrs.
The victory. though, it may be said.
gives him the clear title to engage in
Il championship encounter. and at the
same time gives him the prestige to
dictate the time, place, weight and
necessary guarantee for such an en-
counter He is without doubt n won
derful specimen of the up to date ex-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-20

ponent Of the fighting game. bl5'
ssrong, aggressive and with pun,
that delivers the goods, he Is the . me-
that has a clearer claim to the ~
than any other man that can posslDiy
make the weight
Won't Miss Seeing Much.
The announcement that Jim COREY
and BOmbardier Wells are to come 70
gether in a battle before the NaUon66dI
Sporting club of London on June -,
does not bring tears of sorrow 10 IIIe
eyes OF the patrons OF the boxing 8a-IS
in this country. In fact, we shOuIu
congratulate ourselves, despite the
fact that Jim Corbett has plcheo
Coffey as the real white hope, that We
are not going to be asked 10 WdtcL
the battle that those two false alarms
are sure to put up. COREY may DC
the champion of Ireland, but so was
Peter Maher and the renowned Mike
MOrriSsey of the Tom O'HOurke SJdDIe-
If reports that reach our shores are
true, the international polo matches
that are scheduled TO be played IN me
United States this summer, are sure
to bring a number of new and eX-
perienced players to the horizon.
New Players Announced.
The English team that is practicing
daily at Madrid, Spain, has announced
a line up showing that many Of the
players that competed against captain
Harry Payne Whitney and ms ieuoW
Americans, viii be eliminated from the
game.
Captain Mathew LannOwe, captain
z. Palmer and captain RailstOn have
been supplanted by younger and
stronger PLAYERS. while captain R1tson,
whose performances were marked by
possibly the most skilfuI playing of
any of the foreigners, has been forced
out of the running by illness. All
of these men were considered at the
time of the last invasion as the most
experienced and best equipped men in
the whole kingdom, but, strange to
say, our brothers across the deep are
beginning to see that young blood that
will continue fighting until the final
whistle is that upon whom the most
hope of lifting the cup may be placed
and. for that reason new blood has
been instilled into the line up in the
persons of captain H. Tomkinson,
major F. W. Barrett, captain Vivian
Lockett and major c. Hunter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-20
PLAN IMPROVEMENTS FOR
FAIR GROUNDS AT PHO

Phoenix, Ariz, April Numerous
improvements at the state fair
grounds have been decided on by the
fair commission. An addition capable
of seating 1900 people will be added
to the north end or the grandstand.
South of the grandstand a four foot
concrete wall will Sbe built to keep the
crowds away from the race track.
The track is to be given additional
protection at other points.
G. L. Lambert has been reelected
superintendent Of speed events. A
longer program of trOtting, pacing and
running races is planned.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-20
HURLEY TEAM WINS
IN 1O-INNING GAME
Squeeze Play Scores 8IeGeever in Winning
hun; Game From First is Pitchers
Battle; Moore Stars.

Hurley n N. April 2O.-Ten inninrs or
FAST play ended in victory for the local nine
when squeeze play scored McGeever for
the winning run The final score was Hur-
ley 5, Silver City Z. From the first the
game was a pitchers cattle and most of
the runs were scored on clean hits Moore
starred in the swattins Tor the locals while
owen and Buckles for the visitors clouted
the hall for five and three hits respect
lively.
Silver City early took the lead. making
three runs in the first inning and held
the advantage until the fifth when the
score was tied IN the sixth the visitors
again took the lead with one run and held
It right up to the last of the tenth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-20
BATTING RALLY WINS
FOR SANTA RITA TEAM

Fort Bayard, n. NJ. April 2O.-A batting
rally in the sixth inning won for the Santa
E 55 DiGgers Saturday afternoon over. the
OIL Bayard club, by the score of 10 to 2.
ROBERTS. recent addition TO the twirling
starr Of the Fort Bayard team was hit
Freely In the ninth an effort was made to
tie the game, by Fort Bayard, but fast
fielding prevented the uprising
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-20

OConnor; Johnson and Clearwater; home
runs, Clark, Ward, Powell; three base hits
W ard Barker; two base hits, Moore, owen
Guynup, Medina; bases on balls. off Mar
shall 1, off CAVITY 1, off johnson .: strike
outs by Marshall 3, by johnson 6, by Canty
4; sacrifice hits, Deck ., Johnson ?; stolen
bases Ward ,, Owen; double play, McGeever
TO Ward to Guynup; umpires, Bayne, Har-
rod Time Of game, 2.30.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-20
25 BIRD HANDICAP
Is FEATURE EVENT

25 bird handicap match for the Dupont
trophy was the feature event of the Ell Paso
Gun cluDs hmonthly shoot Sunday at the
SuhseI Heights grounds. It was won by
Chrls Bulwer. who shot from scratch and
broke % straight This event will be shot for
on the third Sunday Of each month. Scores:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-20

Silver City .........3 0 1 o
Summary: Three base hit Ward; two
base hits, Moore, Guynup. Sorenson. owen;
base on balls, off Sorenson 1, off Poindex-
ter J; struck out by Sorenson 5, by Pom
dexter ., by Clawson 8; sacrifice hits. Bar
ker, McIeever Clark, Deck, Seibel, Medina;
stolen bases, CLEARWATER Owen, Powell
Smith, Clark, Guynup; umpires, Harrod and
Bayne
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-20

santa Rita ............0 2 D D o -
Fort Bayard ...LO o I o "a
stolen bases Mason Kirschman, Wright;
sacrifice hits, Forsythe: two base hits, Ma
son, Dempsey; three base hit. Geyer; home
run Wright; struck out. by Mack, 5 Eaton
/: Nellfs, 6; base on balls, off Mack o
eaton ]; Nellis. 2. Umpires, Tucker and
Salms Time Of game. 2:15
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-20
COLLEGE GAMES.

At Philadelphia. RH.E
EeIinsylFania Z. Observation-Disclosures. 6 S
Aals .--..-....-.-...-.... 5 IL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Sundav,s Gnmes.

SATIoNAL LEAGUE.
Sundays Games.
Chicago -............. 900 200 o70-s Is
St. Louis 100 900 30 Z
Batteries-Chicago. Cheney and Archer
St. Louis Griner and Snyder, wingO.
At Cincinnati RHE
Pittsburr -..........1OO SO Os1-91s
Cincinnati ----.--.---OOo COL 100
Batteries-Pittsburg. BIcOuillen. Cooper
and Gibson; Cincinnati Adams and Clark,
Gonzales
Saturdays Games.
iSer, York .......... OH 01O Ills Il :
Brooklyg -. zoo zoo go 505T 20, 10 2
ana Meyers. Mclean; Brooklyn, Ragan and
Miller.
chicago 80 LOUIS o......... 600 600 oo2Ls g Z:
81 I L9e-5 chicago BIe llo s 5o4 ro5er
st. Louis. Robinson and Snyder.
At Philadelphia. RI E,
Ioston ,...---------. o20 goo o1O-s 5 Q
Fhiladelphia - lol ooS oox-2 Il
Philadelphia, Marshall and Killifer-
At Cincinnati. R.H.E.
Pittsburg ...-........ OBJ 100 1913 IA
Cincinnati -.....-. O04 600 O1O-5
Batteries Pittsburg. Adams and Conzel-
man. Gibson; Cincinnati, johnson and Row
an Clark.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Sundays Games.
,,Ievela ay55i0l. 600 500 600 E :
Detroit .....-.... COS 600 0S1-7 9
Batteries-Cleveland, Kahler and O'Nein;
Detroit, BOehler, Dubuc and stanage.
St. Louis '.......... 600 4o1 600 8 /
Chicago -....-..--... 600 600 DOL 5
Batteries-St. Louis weilman and Cros-
sini Chicago Ciootte' Jasper and schalk
saturdays Games.
washlH nsG o' i...... sol 900 600 Z L
New York ....-... 0O1 600 OOO-I
Batteries: Washington johnson and Ain
smith: New York, Heating and WarhOp.
At Boston. RHE
Philadelphia -...-..-. 900 0oo 000-0 3
Boston ...-.---.--..- 001 600 00X-1 S 8
Batteries: Boston, Bedient and Thomas;
Philadelphia, Shawkey and Schang.
At Detroit RHE.
Cleveland .----....... 81; 21o o0o 0Oo-$ y
Batteries: Cleveland. mitchell and Oxen:
Detroit. Hall, Main and stanage.
St At I Shisaso FL. o1o 900 sooLs 4 z
Batteries: St. Louis, BaumEarfner' Ham
ilton and Crossin; Chicago, Scott, Wolfgang
ana Schalk.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Sundays Games.
At Fort Worth. R. H E.
Fort Worth ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 6
Batteries. Fort worth, Molly. Mears,
speer and Guppy; Waco Donalds and Reilly.
At San Antonio. R.HE.
san Antonio ----.-...-.-.- -..------5 IL
Batteries. san Antonio. hi and HaEen-
stem Galveston, Sewell, Moore and VIII
son.
6ouston 800 -.---..-----.--
Batteries: Houston. ware ana kitchens
Beaumont. Martina and Belts.
At Dallas. Ri E
Dallas go. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
Batteries: Dallas. schwenk and 5ienfee;
Austin Rhodes and Haigh.
AT Houston. r. H F.
Batteries: Houston. Napier and Allen:
Beaumont Taft and Belts.
At san Antonio. p E
San AnIonio ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Batteries: san Antonio. Larson. Morton
ard Hauenstein; Galveston, Casey Newton !
At Dallas. R.HE
Dallas -..- Observation-Disclosures. 10 Is /
Batteris: Dallas. smith, Erickson and :
Menefee; Austin, Munsell, Wainwright and /
I Fort Worth ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS /
Batteries. Fort Worth Fertress o-d 1,-
dom Waco, lost, Donalds and Reilly.