davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-07-15

Forty communities in Wisconsin in
which saloons formerly existed, went
dry July 1st on account of the license
vote at the last spring elections
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ward and fam
lily motored here from HoIlandale Sun
day and visited at the home of Mrs.
Catherine Mulcahy, mother of Mrs.
Ward.
Michael Bregenser returned to
Chicago Sunday after a two weeks
stay here with the Palzkill families.
us wife and son will remain for a
longer visit.
After a weeks visit at the Harris
and Holman homes, John Hesch and
Stewart Schaaf and wives returned on
Sunday by the motor route to their home
at Grand Rapids, Mich.
"A birthday party was given at his
home Friday afternoon in honor of the
eighth birthday of Howard Ryan, which
vas reported most enjoyable coca
sion by playmates and other invited
guests.
The following from an exchange
fits to dot with conditions in Mineral
Point on Saturday evenings and some
other evenings: On Main street Satur-
day night and sidewalk was
just crush. 1t is good omen when it
is Sc, but that some regulating is nee
essary in the matter of parking of
autos is seen by the complaint of farm
ers who want to do their trading in the
evening, that are unable to get in
front of places of business because of
idle cars standing in front of the stores
The complaint is certainly we'll made.
With rows of idle autos standing the
full length of Main street on both sides,
there is just room for two cars, (other
than idle ones) to pass and then care
full driving must be done. Side streets
are convenient and parking coal1 be
done there. The matter could easily
be regulated by ordinance, to the graft
fication of business men and farmers,
and the general public.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-07-15
HERE'S PROOF.
A Mineral PoiHr Citizen Tells OF MS
Experiende.

You have right to doubt statements
of people living far away but can you
doubt Mineral Point endorsement?
George H. Hartley, cigar manufact-
urer, State ST., Mineral Point, says II
suffered for several months from severe,
sharp pains in the small of my back.
My kidneys were sore and the kidney
secretions were unnatural. got Doan' s
Kidney Pills at Ivey's Drug Store and
two or three boxes drove away the pain.
The kidney secretions cleared up and ]
felt much better in every way When
ever | have had any sign of disordered
kidneys since, | have used Ooan's Kid
ney Pills at once and they have always
relieved me.
Price so cents, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Hartley had. Foster Milburr
Co., Props, Buffalo. N. Y.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-07-15

W. H. Bohan, y days street foreman. 50 %
Kit Ching, 22s6 days labor .....l....,... 45 %
Edward Meighan. Il days labor .....t. - 90
Ralph Fitzsimons, 10 10 days labor ~ 20
james Harker, Az days labor ........a. % %
John Miller. ~ .-. 90
l.. Dunn. l ......... 60
Edw. Willard, 6g.lO 49,. IS 50
Samuel Terril. "a ....... 90
George Phillips, ~ /. ........ 90
VIM, Evans ....,,,.. 90
Peter Sieger, $50 " 49,. 900. 80
Bert Opie, cement work ...... .......,... 90
W w Williams, one months salary 8 33
II. q Jackson. ~, q %
T. NJ Priestley, ... % %
w. V. Parkinson. - l6 IS
Roy Tlrasher. I'LL 60 90
VIM. Horn, ..... 30 o.
Special Police Picnic Day s27 aud Field
llay SO ....s.-.s, ....... 10 "
NJ. p Dray 4 Coal TO . IL l52D days with
team, freight and drayage .., .-.,... 81 %
j p, Harris q Co., 1871 days with team ~
CITY Dray s. Fuel Co. 6l5 days with team % Is
Theodore Friedeu, 1}s 81 %
Penberthy Livery, II 9.l0 81 az
Wilbur Thrasher carriage %
NJ. +. Concrete Const. Co., 50 loads Of rock 50 %
NJ, j Minor 8 loads Of dirt..........,.... so
STANDARD oil Co. ear OF road oil ........ 1872 %
Gundry @ Gray Co., sundries ..,.... ,.,.. j3 %
NJ p Public Service Co, st. lights $3.50
Aud. Sli, library $40, city hall &.2f,
pumping 500 ........,. ...,,.,... b6l ~
go Il. Legate Post, G. a, r., Memorial
Day expense o.. .......... ....s....-..... SD %
Claude \ starck Architects, balance due 2al IS
Pittsburg Meter Co. IL meters Sl0320,
two large ones $50 ......,,.,. ... ..-... lu6 ~
Crawford Bros printing and publishing 50
NJ, 2 Zinc CO., boards. ...... ..-..,.. 83
NJ = Telephone Co, rent and toll. .-.... 10 10
j. j. nauscom & Co, mdse d. .......-. 40
Petitions for street oiling on Tile were
read
Whereas petitions have been prese mt.
ed to the common council praying that:
High street FROM the intersection with
Iowa street to the intersection with
church street and church street from
the intersection with High street TO the
intersection with Ridge street, -Chest-
nut street from High street to Davis
street. High street from the Public
park TO the n w corner Of property
owned by Mrs John Correll Washing
ton street from the intersection with
Dodge street TO the intersection with
West street, Davis street from Chest
nut street 70 Pine street and Pine street
from the intersection with Davis street
north to the n w, corner Of lot No
13I-Dodge street from the intersec-
ton with Washington street to the
intersection with Mineral street be
spriuked with oil during the summer
season Of 1915: BE it resolved by tine
common council that the petitions be
granted and that the streets and side
walks committee be authorized %
cause said portion OF said streets to be
oiled and to charge the cost thereof to
admitting property owners in the man
ner prescribed by the resolution adopt
ed at the meeting Of the council held on
May 8, 1915.
Mr Cooper Of st. Paul was present
and addressed the council pertaining to
A claim Of Mr.. Hanson
Moved by Alderman Meserole and |
seconded by Alderman Engels that on |
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-07-15
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE
In Iowa County, From May to July
10, 1915.
REPORTED BY r. J. PAINTER,
REGISTER OF DEEDS.

,1 Adam " Ihoma 70 Martha j. dudden' lot in
Mineral folAt consideration SIZV'
4; Jackson On, to h. 3 Jackson III acres in
""'u"i0A' 9-~'--'
hi ssEs9 30, 70 H. JACKSON @oO acres N Wald-
VIM S--,--E''
X jackson 20 re ~ jackson, ~ acres IN
""''" a. N-'~'
MANI, samuel u F9 Ss5 % Charles huhnhenn lot in
mineral folht' eWp'
=, EDWARD lngwell 10 II. r. Mcdonald, lot IN
Ioi"nu'le' S'oV
=, bred ~ Schutte OF al TO h. Perkins lot IN
ooo"' '''-'o
deorgI1a Williams to sever Anderson Cont.
''aIVs Nouso' me- 'f'~'t
FANNIE r Jones 70 Seorglna Williams, lots III
DouseFlIs, -'."o
Josepn y, LJtVliaueI 70 haipu D. uariooV, acres
LeH'' o."
James s SSreoe 70 Johh p stevens ~ acres IN
Hluo"' S'-O''
Eliza y, Hard to a. d. Hendrickson, lot IN
Do"S 't'i'' ~''"
p, Jonn s g9rseh 10 NJ ). MINOR lot IN Mineral
olA' $50
James " hutch i ct al 10 NJ d. Minor, lot
III -lliiet" A olAi'' s'''V''
Johh Nelson TO w -. Parry. lot IN DodgeYllle,
S'y'
Err Frank IN, Bohan to W. H. Bohan' lot in Mineral
huiuu 9ov"'
,, David Poi ! too to F Potterton l'7 acres
-ilileI'l 'ln'' s'VV"'
Alice Parry to w H. Thomas, lot IN Dodge
Flle' Sl''Vu'
Nellie Hughes to VIM. Dickinson, lot in
! DoIseNliei o-'t"'
Henry len, i Roberts ct al to A NJ Henderson
'ot w i''"se'Al e 9iu"'
VIM stuae 70 M ~ Public Service Co. lot IN
| Mineral Point >H"
Nv, = !, GunuIE 70 Maurice D. MINOR lot IN
-Hinoi'I I"Ih'' S'u''
herman tOLeulOth 10 Peter HltterSdOrt, lot
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-07-15
Professional Cards
DR.. S. r. RIDLEY

Homeopathic Physician and Surgeon.
Mineral Point. Wisconsin,,
Office over lvey's Pharmacy. hours ga.
m. 90 noon. to & Z TO SD. IN.
Telephone-office2 S32. house ssss
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-07-15
BUY
SHOES
HERE

Even the most inexperienced can
buy here with perfect confidence
in the quality of the purchase
made We permit no mistatements
regarding quality, no overestimates
ofvalues. In short, while our prices
are often below the standard, the
quality of our shoes never is,
REPAIRING
UP-TO-DArE
FRIEDENPS
SHOE STORE
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-07-15
LINDEN
Managed bv Miss Laurene Fault


Percy Rule of Preston visited last
week with his aunt, Mrs. Lincoln Baker.
Mr.. Baker of Milton Junction was
here on business last Wednesday.
Frank ShatTer of Milwaukee spent
part of last week with his sister, Mrs.
VIM. Smith
Theo. Bramholf was called to High
land Thursday on account Of the serious
illness of his uncle.
Mrs Ora Parish and son of Highland
visited last week with Mrs Nelson
Hillary.
Mrs. Lubin Short is visiting with her
mother, Mrs Buckingham. at Ridgeway.
Gilbert Schiller Of Monticello was
here last week visiting with friends.
Miss Hillary Of Plntteville visited with
her cousin, Media Hillary, the past
week.
Mrs. Ney St John and son Of Dodge.
vile spent several days of last week at
the Geo. Hillary, Sr., home.
Mrs. Mccoy Of Montfort visited sew
eral days Of last week with her hus
band, who is employed at the Glanville
nine.
Mrs. Richard Oates spent the pas
week visiting with friends in Michigan
Miss Rhea Heggton arrived here Fri
day from Iron Mountain, Mich, to Wis
IT her aunt. Mrs. VIM. Graham.
Miss Bauman of Milwaukee was 9
guest at the Pollard home the past week
Mrs C Frehner and sons left Wednes
day to make n short visit with her sis
ter at Monroe
WA Confrey of LaSale, ~, spent
part Of last week visiting with Milton
Tredinnick
Mr.. Summers and wife Of Janesvill,
were over-Sunday visitors with then
son Alfred, who is running the lumber
yard
Andrew Martin, wife and children o.
Dodgeville spent last week with hel
mother, Mrs Haines.
Luela Nicholson of Livingston is her,
Visiting with friends,
Daisy Treloar was a guest of Mont
fort friends the past week.
VIM. Stoner and family of Harkei
were guests at the L. j. Heathcoct
home last Tuesday.
Chas Carroll and family have movet
into the S. Stephens house on Main st
Albert Verch and wife were Sunday
callers at Cobb.
Mrs. Sophia Richards, Mrs. Franl
Rule and niece Winnie Goldsworthy
left Thursday for Bloomington, ILL.,, t
visit their brother.
Miss Sada Jacobs returned to hen
home at the Point on Friday, after Wis
ting at the j. w. Taylor home.
VIM. James, wife and daughter, anC
Mrs Henry James autoed here from
DodgevilIe Friday and visited with rela.
tives.
Thos. Webster and Mr. Turner, ac-
companied by their wives, autoed here
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-07-15

NJ. J.. Flannery to F. W Falk 30 acres in
Pulaski. s700.
Geo. w Famcher TO Henry Ecke. lands in
DOdgsville $500.
Anthony Anderson to Christ Anderson. 200
acres in Highland $500.
Leonard Eieharst TO Lawrence Flannery 20
acres in Pulaski. $3.50.
Verna Jones to Edw f. Batten. lots in Ed
muud. $500.
+. Randall ct al to VIM. FELTON,, 100 acres in
Pulaski. $500
Ann Schultz att al to R.Jenkins. LOT in Cobb,
500
,Arimina Jenkins to Amelia Horn. LOT in
Mineral Point, $500.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-07-15
CITY GOVERNMENT.

Mineral Point, Wis, July 3, 1915. A
regular meeting Of the corlmon council
was held on above date at the council
chamber
Members present Mayor j. p.
Purmley Aldermen Blewett, Engels
Huxtable, Jeuck, Meserole, Noble, Ire
week. Absent Alderman Kirst,
Minutes of last regular and special
meetings were read and approved.
Treasurer's monthly report was read
aud on motion the same was accepted
and ordered placed on file.
The following bills were audited by
the finance committee and on motion OF
Alderman Treweek they were allowed
and ordered paid:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-07-30

While making q flight in a new
machine. Lieut. Kenneth Whiting Of
the navy aero corps and Walter
Brookins, a civilian aviator, fell into
the bay at Pensacoa. Fla.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-07-30

Princeton university graduates and
undergraduates from all parts Of the
country ara celebrating princeton
week" at the Panama exposition.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-07-30

President Wilson approved the sp-
pointment of Judge r. C. Allen as ma
tional attorney for the Greek Indian
tribe Of Oklahoma.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-07-30

Floods In the Illinois river have
swept away the homes Of 40 families
at Pearl. Pike county.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-07-30

Congressman T. U. Sisson OF Mis-
sissippi underwent TRANSMISSION Of
blood to his baby son. nine months old
in last effort to save its life.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-07-30

Suits are about to be brought by the
Government against American citi-
zens. who, refuse to repay money ex-
pended for their relief when they we're
stranded in Europe at the outbreak Of
the war.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-07-30

Work of constructing q Y. NJ. c. A.
hotel costing s1.750,O0O has begun
here.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-07-30

restored AFTER ne
had been driv-
en- out for his
crime against his
brother. II speaks
Of four universal
C h arac I eristics
found In every
sinner.
/. A universal
end I'VE must
needs die" From
the day of birth
to old age each
step of the way is
q step toward the
: grave. ut is ap-
pointed unto man
once to die" has
been true of the
W hole human
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-07-30
-Four Universal
characteristics
ByREv. 3. B. sUTcIIFFE
Assistant Superintendent d Men. Moody Bible
Institute Of Chicago

TEXT-For we must needs die, and
are as water split on the ground, which
cannot be gathered up again; neither doth
God respect any person: yet doth he de-
wise means, that his banished be not ex.
PEELED from him.-II SAM 14:14.
This is part Of woman's plet
to King David to have Absalom
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-07-30
Trust In God.

All virtue consists In having a VII
Ing heart God viii lead you as n By
the hand, II only you do not doubt.
and are filed with love for him rather
than fear for yourselt.-Fenelon :
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-07-30

Virtually every building Of the West
Tennessee Hospital for the Insane at
Bolivar. was burned, endangering the
lives of man.. The loss Is $50, 0e0
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-07-30

Frederick Cors. an 1s-year-cld i'm
migrant, admitted that he stole dia-
nonds valued at $4,000 from the Chi
cage home Of Mrs William Selig.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-07-30

The four condemned Mexicans who
we're saved from execution several
weeks ago are under death watch in
the state prison at Florence. ArlE.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-07-30

Announcement that George East
man is to build for the city of Roches-
ter. n. Y. at cost of about 100000,
q free dental dispensary was made at
g Rochester dental society.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-07-30

Prince Poinatowski. whose wife was
Miss Helen SPerry OF Stockton. Cal.
Is being mentioned as q possible ~
ture King OF Poland.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-08-05
THE DEADLY MAXIM GUN
AND HOW THE KAISER SAW
ITS FUTURE POSSIBILITIES

of the little Maxim gun, carefully ad-
justed the sights, pulled the trigger
and 333 rounds went on in slightly
over a half minute. (The Maxim gun
is loaded and fired by its own recoiD.
The kaiser and the prince then walk
ed down and examined the targets.
The hits made by the hand-worked
machines were scattered all over the
place These guns had been distribu-
ted by the working of the cranks and
levers, whereas the Maxim. not being
interfered with by an external force.
had made nearly all hits in the bulls
eye or close to it.
when the Kaiser returned, he
placed ihs finger on the Maxim gun
and said, That is the gun, there is
no other He then caused orders to
be given to turn these guns out very
rapidly and in vast quantities, and
they are now making history very
much to our cost.
"If we wish to beat the Germans
'at their own game, it is necessary
to be supplied with great number
of automatic machine guns"
!. Sir Hirm first began work on the
automatic gun in 1881, when he was
chief engineer and electrician. of the
U. s. Lighting company of New York.
He later exhibited his invention be-
fore officials in France and England
and after a more perfect machine
had been made he took 1t to Germany
where the kaiser was the first to
recognize its value.
In his statement, Sir Hiram says:
"In the war between Russia and
Japan, two-thirds of all the casualties
among the Japanese were caused by
Maxim guns and in the present war
the most important arm is without
doubt tho automatic machine gun.
firing rifle cartridges. 1t is fast sup
planting the hand rifle.
1t is with this weapon that a thin
line of Germans. stretching across
the continent, is able to hold back
the French and English. while vast
hordes of the kaiser's men are
driving back the Russians on the
eastern front.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-08-05
BY ED. L. KEEN.

UNITED Pres Staff Corespondent)
London, July 17.-(By ail.)-The
only way in which England can hope
to conquer Germany is by conscrip
national service" as he calls 1t
says the Rt Rev. Michael Furse.
Bishop of Pretoria. in a letter written
just after his return to London from
months visit among the British
troops in Northern France and Elan
.ders.
He paints a gloomy picture Of the
present situation, due to the lament
able lack of munitions as well as men
on the British front. But for the
spirit Of the individual soldier he has
only words of praise.
Il never doubted that the spirit of
our troops" he says, was as fine as
1 had been told it was; but never
realized what this meant until had
lived in it and with it. 1t was amaz-
ing, and all the more SO when you
realize that this spirit is there in
spite of the fact that the men who
show it feel in their bones that some
how the nation is not backing them
as the nation should. The reason is
not far to seek.
after fighting desperately day and
night for days and weeks, with fright
ful losses, the men who are left are
dog tt, ed and need rest. When they
- nd al
three d>ys are sent back into the FIR
ing line again. the only conclusion
they can draw is that there are not
enough troops available to take their
places.
Wien. night after night and day
after day, the men in the trenches
know that for every one hand grenade
or rifle grenade or trench mortar
bomb which they throw at the enemy
they will get back In answer anything
from eve 70 ten. then the conclusion
they 'r- is also obvious-nameiy
that W nation does not somehow
realis the situation, or. II 1t does
has not made It its business to supply
what is necessary.
Man for man they know that the,
have something to fear either from
German infantry or calvary; they have
proved It again and again, But the,
know also that 1t is little short o
murder for nation 70 ask men, how
ever fun OF the right spirit. TO face Al
enemy amply equipped with big guni
and the right kind " ammunition I'm
Less they are At least equipped VIII
equally sfieetiys munitions q var
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-08-05
SOLDIERS AT FRONT
CHEERFUL DESPITE HARD
SHIPS They HAVE TO ENDURE

There can be only one impression
left on the minds of men in such
case, and that is, that somehow or
other the nation does not know the
truth, does not understand, and is not
backing them, for knowing the old
country as they do. they have no
doubt that. If Germany can produce
these things we can IL we will. And
yet, in spite Of it all. they carry on,
they keep CHEEKY. they do their best.
they die gaily.
The fact is that as a nation we
are just gambling on this spirit. We
know it to be there; we recognize it
as the finest thing in the world; we
believe it is uncomfortable. whatever
happens.
$50 1t is; but 1t will not win the
war alone. 1t is this spirit. backed
by guns and high explosives-legitim-
ate munitions of war-which is going
to smash this enemy Of ours, and
nothing else. Let no. one think that
we are going to do 1t by descending
to the level of the German Imperial
Staff and using any sort OF gas. This
talk of reprisals by gas perhaps next
we shall hear OF reprisals by poison
ing water suppiiesD is simply anoth-
er method of chloroforming the nation
and binding its eyes to the real is
sue.
"The British soldier might well ask:
why should be punished for refus-
ing to go into the trenches because
my pay is not raised q penny. an hour,
and the other fellow be allowed to
strike and then be cajoled into going
back to work by the special visit OF a
cabinet minister and the promise OF
extra pay? Why should have to
stick it out. night after night and day
after day. in water and mud up to my
knees, when the other fellow (whc
is only doing another part OF the same
job can make his own conditions as
to hours Of work7"
1 But the men at the front are CHEEKY
because their consciences are at rest
They know they have done and arc
doing the right thing. When the
whose nation knows itself to be under
orders. ana knows that It is dolns
the right thing. we shall see the same
spirit Of gay surrender at home.
National service win be WELCOMED
once the nation learns the truth thai
Thousands of the finest and most siI
liant lives that tho empire has svel
produced are being thrown away -
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-08-05
LEFT FoR spRlNcs TO-DAY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy NJ. Jamison. Of
Newcastle. Pa. who have been stop.
ping at the Mcclure House since
Friday, left this morning BY auto for
Colorado Springs where they Will re-
main for several days before depart
ing for home. While here they drove
to the top Of the Royal Gorge accom-
panied by Mrs. scheide. returning by
way OF the Skyline drive. They ex-
pressed themselves as charmed with
the city ad is scenic attractions and
regretted their Inability to prolong
their visit. Mr.. Jamison is a well.
known attorney Of Newcastle, ana
with his wife stopped on in Canon
City enfoute home from the caliror.
MIA expositions.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-08-05
BOTH PITCHERS EFFECTIVE

Striving valiantly to capture that
elusive thing-victory Thursday night
Novels and his Cohorts were forced
to acknowledge defeat at the hands
of the Bankers 3 to 9.
For six wearisome innings the Mer-
chants battled hard against the inevi-
table goose-eggs while the Bankers.
with two runs pocketed in the first
frame. felt easy and took things that
way. They acquired another run in
the fifth and experienced an even
more secure feeling.
However. the closing stanza serv-
er as a distinct fright to the Coin
Horney Couldn't do this and got a
bad error as a result.
Clinkers when tie Merchants pulled
of batting revival and put Bauer
and Hines across the plate. Bauer
pounded long one into center which
Heck Fire" Harry hzzIed, landing
Bauer on second. Hines got clean
double and Bauer scored Garberick
tanned Parker out Turner to Horney
put Hines on third and Z passed ball
by Welch scored him. Thus two er-
rors, two hits, and two outs was the
frame up that made the two runs an
actuality.
The Bankers started early and
ook adantage of the Merchants ever
present errors to decorate the frame
with two scores
Pearcy. who struck out. got to first
Nowos didn't have amy Of These
and lost two chances 70 score.
on a passed ball. Spangler's wild
throw of Hammilrs easy one advanc-
ed Pearcy and landed HammiIl safe.
Bauer then executed q wild pitch.
advancing both runners. Welsh then
singled and both men scoerd. Tur-
ner's double in the nth. Parker's
passed ball and Mfller's whiting
scored Turner.
1t was rattling good contest with
the exception of The Merchants
large proportion OF errors.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.