davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-14
Paris BuYs War Dols.

Paris, Dec. 14-The Abbaye, Mont martre's most famous night restau- rant in the Place Pigaille, which has been. deserted since the beginning of the war, today reopened, thronged with gorgeousIy dressed courtfers, soldiers, princesses, milkmaids, and fairies. It is the city's greatest doll exhibition, which offers for sale many thousand puppets whose dresses or uniforms are the work of poor women menaced by starvation through the interruption of their employment. The materials were given by a large wo- mems shops which is not able to con- tinue business.
 All juvenile Paris visited the Alp baye this afternoon, buying Christ mas presents. Among the men dolls the effigy of King Albert is the most popular, though the little "Piou- Pious," as France calls her infantry mAn, run him close. Jeanne d'Arc is slightly ahead of the Alsatian peas ant girl, while in the toy department a model Of the 5-nillimeter gun firing tiny crackers-is considered the most necessary purchase by girls and boys alike
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-14
A Christmas Sale of HANDKERCHIEFS.

Thousands of dainty handkerchiefs including intal embroidered lace trimmed and colored bordered hander chiefs These always welcome gifts sand the good qualities here will give added value to your gift.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-14
Court Indians by Air..

Paris, Dec. 14.-German ayiators dropped messages to the Indian troops along the Yser recently. properly printed in Sanskrit, informing them that the Sheik u1 Islam had proclaim ed a holy war, in which the Afghans had joined.
 Sylvian Levy, the learned Sanskrit scholar, translated the message, and aviators of the Allies dropped procla- nations on the German lines inform ing the Germans that the Indian sol diers are unable to read Sanskrit.
 French Artists to Thank U. s.
 Paris, Dec. 14.-The French artists fraternity will cast a bronze medallion as a souvenir of the quick and gener- ous assistance given to it by Ameri- cans.
 The artist Antonin Mercie has made design showing Benevolence stretching it's hand to the fraternity and welcoming the orphans Of artists and sculptors. Below is the cathedral at Rheims on fire.
 The first medallion struck off will be sent to Mrs. Herrick, wife of the former American ambassador.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-14
THE SMITH-MURRAY co.

where one shar
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-14

Women's linen initial hand-
 kerchiefs. 3 styles 0EO of initials .60N
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-08-19
usFman Emperor Will Take
the Battlefield

ma london, Aug. l5.-The Ger.
t s,aa nEmperor's war train is
, rY'srlbed by a refugee, just
aped from Germany. The
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-08-19
Deligh tful Social

Misses Thelma and Mary
Baker delightfully."- entertained
Il large number of their friends
Tuesday evening from $3.50 to
IL O'Clock, in honor of their
cousin, Jack Hyatt, of Abing-
don.
The lower floor of the house
was tastefully decorated with
large vases filed with roses,
ferns and potted plants.
To find partners for the con
tests during the evening, Il web
made of Irvine had to be un-
tangled, the boys beginning on
the porch and the girls in the
hall. Several contests were in
dulged in, such as guessing of
advertisements that had been
cut from magazines, aud the
different ages contest, in which
Miss Bertha Kennedy won the
prize, a beautiful box of gilt
edge correspondence cards. \
delicious ice cream course was
then served.
Those present wero: Misses
Fannie Johnson, Kittie Horton,
Launa Mars, Mary Skeen,
Florence Mccormick, Myrtle
and Grace Wolfe, Ethel and
Bertha Kennedy, Kate and Matt
Brown, Messrs, Jack Hyatt, of
Abingdon; Roy Maness, jim
Dickinson and Irvine Cantrel,
of Norton; John Groseclose,
%. Johnston, Herbert Brown,
Tom Cochran, Isaac Martin,
James Kelly, Walter Nickles,
and Ruebin Banks.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-08-19
Company H Elects Lieu
tenants.

Company II, Second Regi-
ment, Virginia Volunteers, met
ut the armory on last Saturday
night for the purpose of elect
ing First and Second Lieu
tenants to fill the vacancies
caused by the designations of
Lieutenants j. b. Ayers and
Mayo Cabell Not more than
20 were present at O'Clock the
appointed time and guards We're
sent after the other boys who
were ut the show, parties, ice
cream suppers. etc, and by 10
p. III. about 40 had been thus
rounded up.
Sergeant w. q. Painter. who
rendered such able aud efficient
service at the encampment, was
elected First Lieutenant by n
unanimous vote. Sergeant G..
u. McFerran was elected
Second Lieutenant.
1t is hoped that the Captain
will change the meeting night
from Saturday night to some
other night in the week say
Friday night.
Capt. Bullitt announced that
all meetings in the future would
be compulsory, and that all
absentees would be dealt with
according to law unless excused
before the meeting, or in cases
OF emergency preventing appli-
cation for excuse until after the
meeting.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-08-19
POSTMASTER CONVICTED
VIOLATING FEDERAL
LAW.
Samuel L. Cecil Confesses to
Giving Out Civil Ser
vice Questions.

Samuel l.. Cecil, the post.
master at Pennington Gap, Va.
was convicted at the present
term of the Federal Court at
this place last week for violat.
ing section of the civil service
law. The otfense consisted in
furnishing beforehand the pre-
else questions used in a civil
examination, to certain appli-
Giants for that examination.
The Grand Jury returned n
true bill on August IL. MIR.
Cecil pleaded guilty to the
indictment on August 10, and
was sentenced to pay u fine of
$3.50 and costs.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-08-19

the last few days in Upper AT.
SAGE, the official announcement
continues, shows the great de-
structive effect of the fire of the
allied artillery. Trench Q 8
abandoned by the enemy are
nlled with dead and wounded.
An official announcement to-
dag by the French War Office
says:
The advance of the French
armies continues to develop.
Our troops have taken the
heights to the north of the AL.
satan frontier in German terri.
tory, and the French line now
passes through Abrechavillier,
Lorquin, A2oudange and Mar
sal.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-08-19
Free Book on Stomach Ills

Geo. Fl. Mayr of 1874 Whiting
St, Chicago, Ill, a prominent
druggist, has published a guide
to health, in which he shows
how he cured himself and
brought relief to thousands of
other sufferers from constipa.
ton, siliousness, indigestion
and intestinal troubles by the
use of French healing oils. One
dose usually convinces. The
most chronic cases rarely need
over three doses. Any one
wanting a copy of this book
can get it at the drug store free.
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy is
now sold here by Mutual Drug
Company.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-08-19

This should enable us TO secure
some definite information in
respect to true conditions.
"May take the liberty of
suggesting that perhaps the
agents of the Department of
Commerce could render valu-
able assistance along the lines
indicated?
"When we have become some
what more familiar with the
exact situation, hope to be
able to make you some sug
gestions in respect of legal pro
ceedings or appropriate legisla-
ton.
THE department has for some
time been making investiga-
tions in various directions con.
corning the price of foodstuffs.
Faithfully yours,
GAMES G. MCREYNoLDs,
Attorney General. -
The President at once in
structed Secretary Redfield to
have his agent begin similar
investigation.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-08-19
Civil Service Examinations

Examinations for various
positions in the u. s. Govern.
ment service will be held at
designated cities in Virginia
during the coming fall. These
examinations are known as the
regular Autumn ones from
which lists are obtained for
certiiication in a wide range of
positions in the classified ser
vice.
For further information call
at the postotfice window or gu
the undersigned.
WILEY WITT,
Local Secretary u. S. Civil
Service Commission.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-08-19
Calomel May Hurt Your Liver

Every time you take this
powerful drug you are in dan
ger. Take Dodson's Liver Tone
instead. Calomel is made from
mercury, and while mercury
has many valuable uses, it is
dangerous thing to swallow.
If calomel stays iii the system
very long it salivates. Even
when 1t works naturally, it's
after-effects are often bad.
The Mutual Drug Company
will sell you Dodson's Live Tone
which liz positively guaranteed
to take the place of calomel.
Liver Tone stimulates the liver
just enough to start it working
and does not make you sicker
than ever-as calomel often
does. You feel good after TAX
ing Dodson's and it won't force
you to stop eating or working
after taking it. It is as bene-
fetal for children as for adults.
Try a large bottle for fifty
cents under the guarantee that
your money will he given back
cheerfully if you're not salts
RaI
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-08-19

train is intended for use Of tho
emperor and his was STAFF and
consists of dining, council and
sleeping saloon cars. added ~
winch are well fitted boxes for
ms MaJesty's chargers and Ills
motor car. NO
ne train carries expert tele.
followed by armored trains
Among the equipment il n
small simple tent, which is to
be pitched on the field when.
ever The Emperor deems it ok.
peuient to share the hard .
simple life of his troops.
Japan's Ultimatum
to Germany
Toxic, Aug. l7.-Japan hos
ISSUED the following ultimatnm
to Germany, which. 1t ia gener.
ally believed, will be followed
by q declaration of war.
We consider It highly i'm.
portant aud necessary in the
present situation to take meas.
ures to remove the causes of all
disturbances of the peace in the
Far East and to safeguard the
general interests as contem.
plated by the agreement of ALI
ance between Japan and Great
Britain.
"ln order to secure a firm
and enduring peace in Eastern
Asia, the establishment of
which is the aim of the said
agreement, the imperial Japa.
nese government sincerely be-
lieves 1t to be its duty to give
the advice to the imperial
German government to carry
out the following two PROPOSE
tons:
"First TO withdraw immedi.
ately from Japanese and Chi
nese waters German men-of-
war and armed vessels of all
kinds and to disarm at once
those which cannot be so with
drawn.
"Second-The deliver on a
date not later than September
10 to the imperial Japanese
authorities, without condition
or compensation, the entire
leased territory of Kiau. Ohau
with a view to the eventual
restoration of the same to China.
1.-The imperial Japanese gov
eminent announces at the same
time that in the event of it not
receiving by noon on August
%, 1914, an answer from the
imperial German government
signifying its unconditional
acceptance of the above advice
offered by the imperial Japa-
nese government, japan will be
compelled to take such action
as she may deem necessary to
meet the situation"
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-08-19
President Viii
son
Directs Attorney General to
flake Inquiry Regarding
High Prices.

Washington, Aug. I3.-Presi-
dent Wilson today directed At
torney General McReynolds to
investigate recent increases in
prices of foodstuffs and to take
up the question whether any
persons responsible can be
prosecuted.
The President sent the fol
lowing letter to the Attorney
General.
The rapid and unwarranted
increase in the prices of food
stutfs in this country upon the
pretext of the conditions exist.
ing in Europe is so serious and
vital a matter that take the
liberty of calling your attention
to it.
81 would be very much oblig-
ed if you would advise me
whether there is, under existing
law, any action which the De
partment of Justice could take,
either by way of investigation
or legal process, and what
Federal legislation. if any,
would, in your judgement, be
justiiiable and warrantable in
the circumstances.
III feel that this is a matter
which we cannot pass by with
cut trying to serve the country.
Certainly the country ought to
be defended, if possible, against
men who would take advantage
of such circumstance to in
crease the price of food and the
difficulties of living.
Friendly yours,
(Signed) "WooDRow WILSON"
Increase In Prices
The President took mp the
question of increasing prices
the first thing today and was
impressed by the pressure of
the situation. lie ut once de
cided that legal action should
be taken if possible, aud that il
there were no law covering the
question new legislation should
be passed.
Officials said the President
considered that in many cases
the increases were wholly I'M
justifiable. When he returned
from Mrs. Wilson's burial at
Rome, Ga, resolutions already
had been introduced in the
House calling OH the Depart
ment of Commerce and the De-
partment of Justice to report
what action they were taking
President Wilson's interest in
the situation, however, was
wholly apart from that and he
probably would have taken
action before had it not been
for the death in the White
! House.
Special agents of the Depart
ment of Justice throughout the
country and investigators of
the Department of Commerce
are available to collect evidence
for any action the Attorney
General may think warranted
The Department of Labor also
has n corps which has become
very expert in gathering cyl
dence of the increased cost of
living.
McReynolds' Reply
Attorney General Mercy
nolds at once replied to the
President as follows:
81 have your letter of August
II in reference to the unwar-
ranted increase in the price OF
foodstuffs.
THE head of our special
agents has been instructed to
give directions to his men
throughout the country to begin
Investigations in order to ascer.
tain the real facts, and | am
lsendipg the various district at
torneys similar instructions.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-08-19
German Commander Dead.

London, Aug. IA dispatch
irom Brussels to the Exchange
Telegraph Company says the
.satR of General Won Emmich
,be German commander at
IieQe, is confirmed. He is to
4 succeeded by General Won
her MerwitZ.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-08-19
Fierce Fighting

BRUSSELS, Aug. IL. The battle
between the allies and the Ger.
mans ebbed and flowed around
Dinant today. While the Bel
gians claimed to have rolled
back the advance guard of the
Germans there were reports of
skirmishing betwean flying
squadrons of Germans and Bel
gians ut Nvoir. north of Dian
ant, ON the Mouse river, be-
tween Yvoir and Namur.
German cavalry made gallant
efforts to take the machine guns
of the Belgians. charging into
Il hail of BULLETS that quickly
emptied many saddles.
There is n heavy French
force around Mamur, support
ing the Belgians at that point.
The Germans seem to be adj
vancing toword the forts which
protect Namur with the evident
intention of trying to take them
by assault.
French Losses Heavy
London, 5:33 p. IN. Aug. IT,
A Brussels dispatch to the Ex.
change Telegraph Company
says the French casualties in
the fighting between Namur
and Dinant were heavy, as the
Germans were strongly en-
trenched and their artillery at
the outset played great havoc
with the French.
The French wing at Dinant
had been badly cut up and
nearly routed when suddenly
the strains of the Marseillaise
resounded in the French lines,
and the men rallied and reform
ed. With splendid gallantry
they charged, hurting them
selves on the German troops,
breaking through their lines
and putting them to flight.
The official press bureau of
the war office and admiralty
has issued a statement, laying
that French troops, in the
course of a rapid advance along
the valley of Schirmeck, have
taken a thousand prisoners.
The scene of the fighting OF
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-08-19
WAR NEWS

B WAR NEWS
~ Nav York, Aug. ia dis
'ss,cb from German official
Sssces in Berlin was received
I :sre today via Sayville, l.. l.,
S;rsless station, as follows:
i ,sThe Seventh French army
.,oos aud an army disvision
.tam Belfort, which had invad-
Z a TJpper Alsace, were defeated
sssler,lay by German troops
Tar Muelbausen."
n The dispatch, somewhat
,hntilated by poor transmission,
sEdicated that French entrench-
sTsnts were taken ut the point
a the bayonet.
German Commander Dead.
& London, Aug. IA dispatch
Nam Brussels TO the Exchange
Telegraph Company says the
IssatR of General Won Emmich
H. German commander at
'iisge. is confirmed. He is to
III succeeded by General Won
lber Merwitz.
\ The Military View.
4 Military strategists are of the
Spinion that the Germans are
Meeting with delay which they
$bid not count upon, and that
$yery day the Belgians keep
shem fighting means an in
kraase of Russian forces on the
Eastern frontier.
4 They express the belief that
slnless Germany soon disposes
M Belgium and France she will
have to choose between with
sIrawing great part of her
army from the West or leaving
'ihe road to Berlin open to the
3torces of the Gear of Russia.
Already hordes of Russians
! ,re reported to he marching
toward Prussia on the one side
and to Austrian Galicia on the
other. In the latter country,
they are said to bein the vicini-
ly ofthe Styr river, which is on
the route to Limburg.
Plan to Envelope Allies Left
Wing
ILOudon, Aug. l5.-"rhere are
Indications of an intention on
the part of the German troops
to envelope the extreme left of
the allied forces" according to
statement issued by the Off
tiai press bureau here this
sfterReon.
The statement adds:
mo news of special import
ance has come to hand. There
have been engagements at one
OF two points, but these appear
to have been mainly outpost
affairs.
No news from official sources
continues to indicate that the
French and Belgian artillery il
proving superior to the German
and also that the German in
hntrymnn do not determinely
face bayonets."
Claim Advance Checked
London, Aug.l5.- The British
Official press bureau, in its
cOmmunlcation today, says:
THE German offensive is for
HE moment arrested in Upper
Alsace, and there are indica-
tons that the French have
made progress on that side"
The communication contin-
aes:
The French troops are ad T.
Sanclng into the high Alsation
valleys of the Vosges noun
'elns. Since their occupation
Of the SCALES region in German
territory on the frontier of Al
SAGE, which was announced
Yesterday, the French troops
nave entered the town of Saales
,lseIt, driving out the German
iooPs. Today they collected
lAe Kits abandoned by the Ger
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-08-19
PETIT JURYsIEN

y. C. Williams, j. G. Rogers, 8. r.
Adkins. w w. Lay j b. Stimson, ] Is.
stone. A. j. Hood. II. w. Flansry, j. II.
Hogan, Cicero VI Cox, w. W. l.. Bar.
ron, Victor Moore, w. 3. Penland. "
II. Rowling, ! II wilhelm, ] y.
Smythe. j. ID. johnson. Calvin Reece
J. III Humphreys. Marion Mullins, Null
ms. Nelson Coiley, w q. Hawins, ID. E.
liiekam. G. II Sprinkle. c. G. Cooh,s
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-08-19
GRAND JURYMEN

II. T.. Fox, foreman; 8. W. Dale. g. A.
Dan: 5. w B. Gentry. Thos. Hickam.
II. X. Hiilman. D u. Hughes, w. f.
Hart, Nicholas Horn. j ID. Hambien. c.
w. isom, Byrd l.. Johnson, oclayus Nc
tSll, Emory Mccoy. T. G. Norris. Iohn
NJ. McNeal, Relesor Powers, Willard
Rose, Walter Rolling, Geo. Ii. Seavers,
John Wright j Morgan Young, q. II.
pickenson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17

played brilliant game for the win
ners. Cosby and Napin both landed
for home runs.
Rountree. S. c.. .....o2o1 2aooo-s
Woodall & q. .......1 % o002 0-5
Ryan, Smith Wins.
The Ryan. Smith defeated tho Sig
nal Corps team Mt Floyd's Park by
tho score OF IL to o. Tho feature of
the game was the pitching of r. NIL
Ter striking out ten men and allow
Ing only three scattered hits. Hester
MISC pitched good ball. but had poor
support Cosby played fast ball at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
WnIk-Oxer M.inn.

In Il pretty game. Walk Over Shoe
Company defeated Cherry Smash by
the score of TO s. Chltum's batting
mud the fielding of r. Wilcox and
Curry and the batting of Sales, If
Cherry Smash. featured. Lowe. ut first.
also played nice game. Robinson
pitched his usual good game. and was
caught in nice style by Hampton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17

summary. lelt on baScS-ftyan,
Smith, 3: Signal Corps, 3. Sacrifice hits
-Cheatwood. Twobase hits-O'Bricn.
Blankenship. McLcavy. r. Miller, Man
cos Three-base hits-Cheatwood
Stolen bases-Ryan, Smith, 4; Signal
Corps. .. Base on balls-On ID. Miller,
i: off Hester, Z. Hits-Om y. Miller,
) in 0 innings; off Hester. 10 in . inn
ings. Struck out-by Miller. 10; by
Hester. .. Wild pitchcs--Iiestcr, 8.
Time Of Game, . hours. Umpire, Sen
der. Attendance, $50.
Home Brewing Wins.
The Home Brewing Company team
defeated Crafts in Il weli-played game
by the score of to s. Whitmorc and
bunting pitched great ball The
Home came to bat In the ninth with
the score of TO 4 against them.
Baughan hit out for n home run, tying
the score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17

Summary: Two-basc hits-Deoppe.
Homo runs-Bigbie. Morgan. Sacrifice
Ilits-OrebauEh, White Stolen bases,
Poll, Bigbie (3). Saricino. Double plays
-Caulder to Hulcher. Struck out-By
Joynes. IL; by Sanderson. Z. Base on
balls-Off' Joynes. / off Sanderson, ..
Hit by pitcher-Bransf Wild pitch
Ky sandorson. Passed balls-By De-
oppe' l. Umnires, Wilcox and French.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17

SUInIlHTy- DOHbIH pIayS--NanIeIt TO
kniShty to Blakey. Two-base hits
Tyree. Sweeney. Stolen bnses-BurRe,
NanPelt. Woodson, Sinnot Base on
balls-oT Throckmorton, l; off Murphy,
|. Struck out-by Throckmorton, -;
Murphy. s. Time OF game-i:50 UNI
pires-Roso and Jones. Scorer-Davls
Attendance-20O. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
Jones Bros. WIN.

workers in n pretty game by the
score OF to 4. Both teams played
hard and 1t was q pitchers battle
between Taylor and Shapiro. Taylor
pitching gilt edge ball in the pinches
The playing of Bowles at first and the
batting of Snellings featured for their
respective teams.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17

Summary; Double plays-Timmons 10
Ford Left on bases-Maln STREET, o.;
Peconut. S. Sacrifice hts--PuGh, l.
Two-b base hits--Knight Timmons,
Pugh. Collins. Powell. Pitchers sum
mary: Base on balls-off Powell, ! {;
off Weisiger. 4; off Williams, g. off
Johnson, l. Hits-oF Wiesiger,. . In 3
innings; off G. Williams. & I'm 3 in
nings; off Johnson, In l inning. Struck
out-by Powell, s; Wiesiger. I; C. VIII
liams, =. Time of game, 1850. Umpire.
Scott. Attendance, 200
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
ConioninI Theatre Wins.

The Colonial team defeated the Alcos
yesterday by the score of IL to In n
very interesting game. For tho Co
lonials. tho superb pitching OF Creek
more In the pinchcs deserves spcciaf
mention, he also struck out fifteen OF
tho Alcos For the Alcos. Baur ana
Patterson played the best game, and
with better support Patterson would
win most OF his games. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17

TO Lowe. Left on Observation-Disclosures, Ii;
Cherry Smash, 10. Two-base hits
Chittum. Rabineau. Three base hits
Brown, .. Base on balls-OT Robinson,
Z; off Lester. >: of Sales. 3. Iiits-Of
Lester. in s innings; off Sale, in
Hit by pitched ball-By Sale. Struck
out--By Robinson. 4; by Lester. 4: by
Sale, 3. Wild pitches--Sale and Rob
inson. Passed bnlls-fIampton and
King. Time OF game. 1860. Umpire
iharp. Scorer, Wilcox. Attendance
350