davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
DODGERS BREAK EVEN
WITH CINCINNATI REDS
Opening Combat a Tough Battle, but
Final Game a Frohc for
Brooklyn Boys.

Brooklyn, n. Y, July 5-A two-run
lead by Brooklyn could not overawe the
Cincinnati Reds. who overcame IT in the
third inning and won the first game OF
the double header by a 4 to score, but
they were defeated in the second battle
by the Dodgers. to L The Robins made
a rally in the ninth OF the first game,
scoring one run, and had two men on
bases when Smith grounded to Niehor
for the third out
In the second game Brooklyn began
scoring in the fourth. Wheat doubled,
Cutshaw hit to Schneider. who threw
badly to Niehoff. allowing Wheat to go
to third safely. Groh's tumble on Stem
gle's hit allowed Wheat to score. Smith
and MiIlers sacrifices scored Cutshaw.
The Dodgers took the second game with
COmparatiye ease. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
Rain HaIts Opening
Game With St. Louis
Griffmen Booked to Play Double-header This After
noon-Mike Mitchell is Slated to Hold
Down Center Field
ep.a,l b 1h. Wllhinr,on Her.ld.

Special b Ihs Wilmington Herald.
St Louis. Mo-. July &-The opening
game Of the series between the Nationals
and Browns here this afternoon wal
postponed on account OF rain and will be
contested as part Of a double bill Sun
day afternoon.
Manager Grifnth was not at all pleased
at the calling OF Of the battle. Grifnth's
men have not been going any too well
lately, and he figured that with the
Brownies In a slump, his OUTFIT would
= have good chance Of making clean
sweep Of the series.
Ny team Is not in the best Of shape
now" said Grinith, but am sure we
viii be able to take the majority Of the
games in the series with the Browns.
The absence Of Clyde Milan is going
to hurt on the long stand away from
home, but Mike Mitchell, secured from
the Pirates via the waiver route, should
NIL in nicely.
Mitchell viii take care of center Geld
from now on, unless something happens
to him With Mitchell in action this
means that Mer4to Acosta, the little
Cuban, who has been putting up a bang
up game in center field. will be sent to
the bench.
I'VE were in a batting slump while
at home, and the twirlers did none too
great record on the present trip. The
Athletics have good lead on US at
present, but before we get back home 1t
will be cut down considerably.
Il am sure that the Western clubs
will stop the worlds champions. Moth
ing better than second place when we
get back home is the aim of my boys
Today's postponement was a sad blow
to the clubs. Up to game time the sun
was shining brightly and the rain came
as a complete surprise to the fans present
About 1, 900 were on hand when the deluge
started. After waiting the necessary
thirty minutes, the battle was called OF
with the announcement that two contests
would be on tap Sunday.
Branch Rickey's Brownies will be
strengthened for the series with the Ma
tionals. Bobby Wallace, who has played
only two games this year. Will be back at
short, replacing Lavan and Wares. who
have been taking care of the position be-
tween second and third this season.
Then Sam Agnew, the catcher, who was
injured a week ago, also is in shape and
will be on duty again.
Manager Griffith intends to use Joe
Engel and Doc Ayers in the double bill
tomorrow. Hickey will oppose them with
Weilman and James.
report that the Browns will trade
George Baumgardner. the star right
handler for first baseman johnson and
another player from the Maps was cur
rent here today. Manager Hickey refused
TO discuss the matter.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
Pitchers Big Ed Walsh and Jack Coombs
Shop Unn1iStakabLe Signs of Coming Back

During the week just closed two former
idols Of the American League fans, both
Of whom were supposed to be on the shelf
for good. came back with a vengeance,
showing unmistakable flashes of old-time
form and giving plenty of evidence that
before the 1914 curtain hops they will be
heard from.
Jack Coombs and Ed Walsh are the he
roes referred 10. The former Connie
Mack's i'Irop Man." who helped the Ath-
letics win a couple OF pennants. and the
latter Charley Comiskey's star, who also
had a finger In one championship pie,
and who is known as the greatest spit
ball finger the game ever produced.
Ed Walsh several days ago won a game
from the New York Yankees In Gotham.
He resorted to his curve and speed dur
ing most Of the combat, tossing up spit
ters" only when In a hole.
Big Ed did not show in Washington
while the Sox were here. but said that he
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26

The recent contemplated players strike
over the Kraft case, which was settled
last week, placed John Henry, the Ma
tionaIs' catcher, in an unsavory light and
many criticisms were heaped upon his
head.
In view of all this Henry in a telegram
70 the sporting editor of The Washing
ton Herald makes the following state
ment:
William Peet, Sporting Editor, Herald.
St Louis, Mo-, July 25.-In view OF the
fact that seem to be placed in a very
delicate and precarious position in the
public eye as a result OF our recent con-
troversy with the powers that be in base
ball, would like to give the people a
statement as to my status in the matter.
First Of all, I was chosen director Of
the Washington club by the players who
are now on its roster and 1 am acting
in accordance with the desires and wishes
Of those players. Secondly. was chosen
Gs vice president OF the fraternity and
placed on the advisory board by the di-
rectors representing the other seven clubs
in the American League.
In view Of these two facts i maintain
that have acted only in accordance to
the desires Of others. and not only have
tried to use discretion in my dealings, but
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26

expected to take his regular turn in the
box just as soon as the club returned
home.
Early last year Walsh pulled a Hga-
ment in his throwing arm, and although
treated by Bonesetter Reece, was Of no
use to the White SoX all season.
Jack Coombs last Friday pitched fiye
innings Of an exhibition game for the
Athletics against the Syracuse club of
the New York State League. and was
very much of a puzzle. He accompanied
the Mackmen West. and will probably be
called upon TO enter the box at least
once a week during the remainder Of the
season.
Coombs spent most of last summer and
fall in the hospital, where he was treated
for an injury to his spine. The operation
was entirely successful. although II was
subsequently freely predicted that the
'Iron Man" would never pitch another
ball
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
.MATTY HUMBLES
PITTSBURGH, AZ
Old Master in Rare Form and
Is Ably Supported by
His Mates.
BABE ADAMS LOSES GAME
Hero of Twenty-one-inning Battle Is
Batted Hard-Robertson's
Hitting a Feature.
BABE ADAMS LOSES GAME

New York, July S.-Christy Mathew
son pitched against the Pirates today
and the Giants won. to 2 Babe Adams.
who with Marquard. were the principal
parties IN that memorable twenty-one in
ming game. was walloped in the first in
ming. Bescher started with a single and
rode to third on Burns double after
Doyle raised a long hy.
Robertson scored Bescher with q sac
rifice fly. which helped Burns to third,
and then Fletcher and Burns worked a
squeeze play. Arthur dropped a pretty
bunt toward third and Burns raced home
while Adams was fielding the ball Wag-
ner's single. Konetchy's sacrifice, and
McCarthy's infield out gave the visitors
a run in the second The Giants scored
two more runs in the third, when
Bescher doubled, took third on Doyle's
out and scored on Burns two-bagger.
while Robertson helped Burns home with
n single. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
johnson Has Only Won
Eighteen Games So Far
Griffith's Big Pitcher in Best Form of His Career
Right Now-Other Sporting Comment.
Federal League Fails in District.

benefits havea
w. l.
AprHIs shInEten vs. wshnEton ~
AprH2 aEtoay vs. ngtOn
May
May vs. 9
Aver 3 nge 4.
Ma
W. L.
May a..
o.
=; o.
I-wasbnEton
o.
4.
4.
Is7
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
|HOLMEADS ARE
EASY winners
Make Clean Sweep in Satur-
day Tennis Matches Of the
Suburban League.
PETW0RTH IS SECOND
Spence and Rose Put Up Brilliant
Game in Singles-The
Scores. e..
PETWORTH Is SECOND

Playing on their own courts yesterday,
the Holmead Tennis Club made q clean
sweep in their tournament with the Pet
worth team. taking all seven matches and
getting a commanding lead in the tennis
league. At the same time the Benedicts
and Princeton Heights were having Bit
terly contested tournament on the latter's s
courts, from which Princeton Heights
was finally returned the victor four
matches out of seven.
In the singles the match between
Spence and Rose was the most stubbornly
fought contest, practically every game
going to duce, and the set went Spence's
way only after more than an hour and
a halfs play. Summaries:
SINGLES.
Hdmead ". Petworth-
Barter Holmead y Buckingham. PetSorth.
S5, 60; Holmead Holmesd. TS Clayton, Pet
worth. "a, 81; Morrow, Holmead, Va Foster,
PetWorth, -. "a
BSHber-Holmead vs.. BuckinghAm-ClGyt Pet
worth, 80 81; Doyle Bentley. Holmead Va Fos-
terJohnson. PetWorth. 81, 81, 81; Bowen-Win-
field Holnead. vs. LSon-Lyon. Petworth, IS. 80
50; Baldwin Buell., Holmead, TA Crowley Desinder.
PetWOrth. SO. 80. 81
SINGLES.
Princeton Heights vs.. Benedicts.
Harmon, Princeton Heights. B. Can. Benedicts.
g. SO; Spence. Bensdicts, TS Rose, Princeton
Heights - 6-S rs: GaskinS, Benedicts. n
Hinson, Princeton Heights. 81. SO. Ia
DOUBLES.
HArmon-Rose. PrincetOn Heights. W czn-spenos
BenedictA 81, 6-3i Erwin -Hinson. Princetoa
Heights vs.. Bode-Lesh. Benedicts, s-3 -. SIS;
GaSkinS-Dsudt, Benedicts, 70. Higgins-ColmAn,
Princeton Heights E5 81; Smith, Mercer, Prince
ton Heights. Ts. Cable Robinson. -, IS. rs
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
CALIFORNIAN WINS
BIG TENNIS MATCH
Maurice E. Mclaughlin Meets Stuff
Opponent in A. S. Dabney.
of Boston.

Boston. July 25.-Maurice E. McLough-
lin. national tennis champion, met stir
opponent at Longwood today In A s.
Dabney, OF Boston, In the big singles
match. The champion won, however, in
straight sets. 6-3, 50 and 10
In the doubles Hackett and Alexander
defeated Ciothier and Gardner, 80, S-6
81, As and e-a
r. Norris. ID. defeated Fred v. Alenan-
der In their round of singles In a four
set match. The score was -, 81, So
and 81
In the same round R. l. Murray, OF San
Francisco. had hard battle, but defeated
his teammate. Ella Fottrell, by q score Of
Us 81 t-s and -
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
GoELITz BREAKS RECORD.

Chicago. July 25-H. Goelitz, wearing
the colors Of the Chicago Athletic Asso-
citation, broke the worlds record for thu
high hurdles this afternoon at the oper
A. A. U. track and field meet here. He
cleared the hurdles in 13 seconds fiat
The previous record was IL 1-5. A worlds
record was eQualed by ]. G. Doomis OF
Chicago. when he made the 12o-yard dash
in II As seconds.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
TIGERS LOSE GAME,
BUT POUND PLANK
Philadelphia Athletics Find Hall Easy
and Trim Detroit. 10 to 4.
Cavet Shows Class.

Detroit. Mich, July 5.-Plank was easy
for the Tigers today but Jennings picked
the wrong man. Hall. to oppose him and
Philadelphia won 10 to 4. Csvet pitched
alright ball but was removed to lei
Debut make a two-base hit In the
seventh. Plank did much stalling, ably
assisted by his pals and thus got enough
rest to stall through the game which
lasted two hours and fifteen minutes.
He was in trouble in the ninth but
BoehIer's blow up in the same chapter
had made the game safe for the aged
left handler Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
KRAFT WAS ROLLING
STONE OF BASEBALL
Player Who Was Cause of Threatened
Strike Has Career Marked with
Many Trades and Shifts.

Clarence Kraft. the young first sacher
who was the direct cause OF the threat
ened strike against organized baseball
by all players connected with the Base
ball Players Fraternity. first entered the
limelIght as a pitcher and home-run hit
ter for the Flint club, Of the Southern
Michigan League. in 1911. -.. -
Kraft was purchased by the Cleveland
club then and has been a consistent
source Of mental agony to the Cleveland
club much of the time since then.
In fact, when the Cleveland club Of
flcials think of Kraft they think merely
of the money lost upon him. For in
stance, early last fall he passed from the
control Of the Cleveland club for 800 and
a short time later was drafted by the
Brooklyn club for a.5oo
Kraft was taken South by the Maps
in 1872. He was turned over to New
Orleans and later returned to Flint He
reported to New Orleans again in the
spring OF 1913. He didn't make good. He
was sent TO the Cotton States League.
In the middle of last summer, New Or
leans-meaning the Cleveland club-re-
called him for use at New Orleans.
He wasn't needed. Early In the fall
waivers were asked. Nashville refused
to waive and secured him for s40o- A
short time later Brooklyn drafted him for
$, 500
Early this season he was sent to the
Boston Nationals by the waiver route.
He returned to Brooklyn the same way.
Brooklyn finally secured waivers on him
from all major league clubs and turned
him over to the Newark International
League club. Nashville entered claim
and he was awarded TO the latter club
He refused to report. took his case be-
fore the Baseball Players Fraternity.
Hence the quarrel, which was won by
the Baseball Fraternity.
A younger brother Of Otis and Karl
Crandan is1said to be about ripe for a
minor league trial He Is but seventeen
years Of age, but IL six feet tail He is
q pitcher. q southpaw, and his father
says he is Q better pitcher than Otis.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26

MOVIES SHOW SMITH ON
FEET IN FOURTH ROUND

London, July 25.--A slow NOV
ing movie" film has settled the
questions at issue in the recent
smith fight Pictures
Of the hght show clearly that
Gunboat was on his feet in. the
fourth round on the count Of
Smith struck Carpenter on the
side Of the head twice while the
latter was falling. The film
shows Smith striking light
blow, which glanced on the
Frenchman's shoulder while the
latter was kneeling.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
SECOND GAME.

Runs-MolIuitz, Daube-t 60. Humnel, Whist.
CutShaE. Fint hasc erTur-Brooklyn. l. Lat on
ha-es-Cincinnati s; Brlu&lyn. First baso On
halls-On Schneider /. OF P1eieT. l. Struck Out-
By Pfeffer 4 TEU-base hits-Molvi1. OMAN.
StengeI wheat 90. Sacrifice hit-Smith- stolen
bases-Gruh CutshaW. Sacrifice hy-Miler. Double
pl.ys-PfrHer 70 Daubsrt; Stengel to OMAN. Un-
Tires-Msssrs. Hart and Riglsr Tine q sEnS-l'
hour and 50 minutsS
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
RED SOX CAPTURE
FIRST GAME in WEST
Cut Down Naplanders' Four-run Lead
and Nose Out 8 to E
Victory.
HAGERMAN IS BUMPED HARD

Cleveland, July 25.-Although the Maps
took a four-run lead in the first inning
today they could not hold it and were
beaten, s to 6, in eleven innings. Boston
tied the score in the ninth when Duffy
Lewis trfpled with the bases full. Ha-
german lost the game for the locals.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26

Runs-Bush, Moriarty, Hetmann' hiSh, Nalsh
o. oldring. Collins 81. Baker CO. strunk, Barry.
Twohase hits-Piank, MoriArty. Dubuc. Three-base
hit-Collins. Sacrifice hits-NIcInneS. Barry, Plank.
Stolen bases-Moriarty 90. Bush. Bases on balls
on CaTet. .; OF Plank. S; Oh Boehler, Struck
out-By Plank, S; by Cavet, 2; by Boehler. l.
Umpfres-Messrs. 0LOughlin and Sheridan Time
Of gzme-2 hours and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26

Runs-WaEncT, konetchy. Psscher u, BUNS q.
Home run-KOnetchy. TWO-base hits-BurnS q,
Carey, Beschez. Sacrifice hy-RobertsOn- Double
play-MeTfle 70 Fletcher to MsTkle Bases on balls
on Mathewsou :; od O'Toole l. Struck out-By
MatheUSon, !; by OTooIe. l. Hit by pitcher-By
Adams CF1eteherl. Left on bases-NeE Hort, );
Pittsburgh, . Hits made-Od Adams. In in
nings; OF O'Toole l in I inning: OF Councilman.
none in / inning Umpires-MesSTS. QuiEiey and
Easou. Time Of Izme-i hour and D minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
LACK OF HARMONY ON MAPS;
GREGG TO BE TRADED, IS REPORT

Ohio svean the .t.r
Of the
In
field In near
will
who
uuenf.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
ISSUES SWEEPING Def.

The Elm Athletic Club would like TO
arrange games with some fast team in
and around the District averaging four
teen. Address challenges to F. L
OIeary, q street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26

Runs-Niehof t2, MOliEitZ. Ames, O-Mara.
Myers ~. TFo-base hits-Whe&t. NiehOd- Three
base hit-MyCrs. Sacrifice hits-Daubert. Groh-
Stolen baSes-MOllNitz Ames. Struck Out-By
Ames }: by Rsgsn .: By Enman. Bases on
bS1s-Of AmeS, l. OF Ragan. /; OF EnEman. L
Double plays-O'Mara to CutshaW to Daubert !;
Stengel TO Daubert to RAg7n; Enmzn % Fischer
To Daubert. HITS made-Oh Ragan 10 in in
uinES; OF Alien, in 23 inning. Left bases-
Cincinnati, 4: Brooklyn. ! Umpires-MeSsrS. Rigle-
and Hart
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
sa-sTATE TOURIST.

One of the interesting visitors at the
st. Louis national convention of the Fed
Grafton Of American Motorcyclists was
Walter F. Walker, Of Bridgeport Conn,
who Is making thirty-two-state motor
cycle tour, and stopped over in St Louis
to attend the national assembly. Walker
Is combining business and pleasure on
long tour, visiting the trade In the inter-
est Of his company. and at the same time
enjoying the out-of-door life made pos
sible by the two-wheeler.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
TRI-srATE LEAGUE.

Trenton. 2; Allentown. Il
Trenton, ,; Allentown. {.
Wilmington. }; HArrishurg. L
Lancaster. o; Reading. 9.
Lancaster. O.; Reading. Il
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
WILL PLAY OFF TIE.

The Marines Of Washington viii play
of the tie with the Marines from Nor
folk today on the Potomac League
grounds at o'clock, and the winner is
slated to meet the crack Fairlawn team
in the second game Of q double-header.
As this will be the final game for the
service championship, both teams will use
its best hurlers. Downey or Glass viii
work for the local outfit. while the Vir-
ginia Marines will use Lefty" Denman,
who hurled the first game yesterday.
Lefty Kurhnert Is slated to do the
pitching for the Fairlawn club, with
Rousseau held in reserve
England has 500 golf clubs within
twenty miles Of London, having an ag-
gregate membership OF 100000.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26

Runs-GrADey, Jackson, LAjoie Kirke. Olson,
GreEE. Hooper ca, Scott tS, Speaker e. Lewis.
Two-base hits-0ls0n, Johnston, Hooper, Gardner,
Lewis Three-bass hit-Lewis Sacrifice hits
Grzney, o'Nsin, Jackson. Speaker. Stolen base
Kirke Double pRys-Kirke to Johnston; Gardner
70 JanTTin to Hoblit1el. Bases on balls-Oh GreKR
&; of Coumbe. /; OF Collins /. Hit by pitcher
By Leonard tChApnzn); b. HagermHn (Engie1.
Struck out-By Gresg 6; By Leonard. l; by Coumbe.
Umpires-Messrs- Evans and Egar. Time Of
rzne-2 hours and 30 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.

Syracuse. 5: Binghamton. &
Syracrse q; Binghamton. T.
WfISsbGrre. 0; Troy. Z
wnkesharre. Z: Troy. s
Utica, 0; Emira. =
Utia, o; Emira,
Scranton. 1: Albany.
Scranton. o; Albany. 2
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Indianapolis. 2: Milwaukee. y
Louisville. q; Kansas City. ).
Columbus, 2; Minneapolis. q
Columbus. Il: Minneapolis. Z
Cleveland. U; 81 Paul :.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26

California In 1872 produced 1o,512 short
tons Of magnssite ore valued at $40, ,120
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26

'Basted for Gibson In the sixth.
fBattod for O-roole in the eighth.
iran for Hyatt IN the eighth.
Pittsburgh .................... o g.
New York................... 2 % ~
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26

Belfast. Ireland. last year imported
Loss automobiles
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26

sBatted for CaTet in the seventh.
iran for Dubuc IN the seventh.
!Batted for Boehler In the ninth.
SRAn for Strunk in the fifth.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26

'Batted for RaEan in the eighth.
Iran for Dalton in the eighth.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-16
Regular Monthly Meeting of The
Mayor and Council of the City
Of Marietta Held January
9Th, 1914.

Present: Mayor ], J. Black and
full board of Council.
Minutes Of regular monthly meet-
ing of Mayor and Council held De-
cember LIST, 1919, call meeting held
December 9th, 1913, and call meet
ing held January 3rd, 1914, read and
approved.
Reports of City Clerk, w. NJ.
Fleming, City Treasurer, w e.
Schilling, City Marshal, c. II. Good
son for the month of December 1913,
and report of the Board of Education
of the City of Marietta with refer
ence to the School Building read by
the Clerk
Motion made by Councilman J. p.
Cheney and seconded by Councilman
r. w. Northcutt; That the report of
officers for the month of December
1913, and the report of the Board
of Education be received and spread
upon the minutes Motion carried
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-16
AFTER TEN MONTHS.

From The Albany Herald
Woodrow Wilson is remarkable for
many things, but for nothing is he
more remarkable than his ability to
hold his party together in practically
perfect harmony. Every Democratic
member of Congress, including some
who do not wholly agree with him
in matters of political policy, has
implicit confidence in him, and his
power today is probably greater than
any President of the Unite Estates
ever welded after having been in
office less than year. His oppor-
tunities for future usefulness to the
country seem to be almost unlimited,
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-16

of the schools, and substantial
building of this size could not be
built cheaper. 1t would have been
bad judgement and poor economy TO
have put this money in small
building, and within three or four
years found our school building in
sufficient to accommodate the child
dren of the town The Board, how
ever, expects to be able to pay this
excess from their income within the
mkt two or three years.
1t cost the Board $14,739.55 to
run the schools for the yer expiring
with June, 1913, while the Boards
income for that year was 6,573.31
showing a credit balance in favor
OF the Board of $1,83336. The
Board in the last several years has
had to eXpend from it's income sever
al thousand dollars in improvements
on the school properties, and, with
margin of some 100000 per year
of income over cost of operating the
schools, it will have no difficulty in
taking care of this excess cost The
actual standing of the Board for
all purposes at this date is as fol-
lows:
Liabilitys $8,121.94
We have on hand and due to the
Board of the City of Marietta and by
the State of Georgia balance of
about $6,9000O In other words,
our Indebtedness exceeds cash asse IS
of this date about $1,221.94. vi
course we have not received any
thing from the city or state for con
Quoting the schools for next year.
Respectfully submitted,
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
BY D. w. Blair, President
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-16

C. H. Gaodson s23.S8 amount over
paid, and ]. E. Motley $24.60 for
rent Of engine house Motion car
ried
Motion made by Councilman S. c.
McEachern and seconded by Coun-
Gilman R. w. Northcut; That the
horse and buggy and harness former
ly used by the Chief of Police be sold
for the sum of 1900. Motion car
ried.
Motion made by Councilman w
T. Potts and seconded by J. A. Ben
son; That voucher for the sum Of
$500 be issued to the Marietta
Knitting Co. to pay for harness for-
merly used by the Chief of Police.
Motion carried.
Motion made by Councilman I.
w. DuPre and seconded by Council
man R. W Northcut; That vouchers
be issued to Marietta Trust & Bank
ing Co., as follows: Five vouchers
for 100000 each, five vouchers for
$4,000 each, ten vouchers for
$4,000 each, and one voucher for
$49144, and one voucher for
S740.52, to cover demand note for
$10,491.44 principal and $740.52