davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-12

dos en ducLos De arillIrria. de- 4
rictcr vioIcntO. pcro sin que aparrn
teinenie hayan teuido ventajaS
nin=uuO de clIOS.
En- Ell frente de la Inca comprrn-
dido entire ROyc Y Ia champagne,
lanbien Sc han libradO variaS at
clones De arIilIeria. prrO como eli
las otraS r~egioneS. los combatiente>
han c~onseguido ~conServar SuS res
pccjiyas poSiciones.
PARIS. Septiembrc ll.-EI infor-
me official pubIicado por FL Minis
irrio de la guerra, dice cutrc olraS
cOSaS:
"Narios cncucnlrOS con granadaS
de mano. han tenido lu=ar en- 81 sec
tor lie La HaraZce. en- 81 distriLo de
Ia .Argona. habiendo enlrado tam
biGn varias wees. nueStras bate
rGaS de arIiIleria.
En- los NOS@o>. los alcmaneS aver
atacarOn nucStraS poSiciOncS c>ja-
hIccidaS entire Lin"ckoppf Y Barrcn-
knpf. habicndo hecho u>o de gaScS
aSfIXianleS en- eSaS OpcFacioncS.
obli.ando a nucStrOS SoIdadcs a de-
s~aEoiar Il pOsicioneS.
Una de nueStraS trincheraS lie
primera Inca. Ell SchratEuanneIe.
luG tambiGn capturada por cl enc
mi=O, debido al uSo De granadaS con
gases inflamablcS. con que atara-
ron esa poSici6n. Y que oDli-aron a
nUcStro> SoidadoS 4 abandOnarla.
"NarIos de uuestros aviadores bonn
bardearon las p]oSiciones alemanaS.
cStabiecidas en- los bosqueS de Non
nenbruck. Y Ia eSctacidn ferrocarrile
IA. tic Luttenbach. Tambi6n AFRO
jaron mas de 80 bOmbaS SOhre la
.e>tacl0n del ~reroclr"ii Ell Grani
Pre-, causaudo numcrcsos perjui-
ci0o en- touos esos %lugarcs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-12
Diccionario Manual.
Encyclopaedia.

Este diccionario de Ia lengua
castellana es ell mas complete y
moderno. Esta ilustrado con mas
de seis mil grsbados en- negro y
en- dolores, mas de 250 mapas,
cientos de retratos de hombres ce.
lebres, edifcios y monumentos
historicos de todas parties delmun
do, etc. Els ell mejor de los enci.
clopedicos manuales y solo vale
$500 ell ejemplar.
Haganse los pedidos scompana-
dos de 81 importe .
A E. LOZANO.
6o7 Dolorosa ST. San Antonio.
Texas. 49,.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-12

SENORA-Compre I'd. 81 pr6xi-
mo sombrero de WITMER-CRANE
MILLINERY CO., 107 Ave c, Hicks
Bldg. Tel. Crockett 1915.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-12

Cuando listed nos escriba sobre SUI
s%uscripcion, olga 81 Sc refiere al Dia-
rio o al Semanayio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-12
Ignacio E. Lozano.
40? Dolorosa St. San Antonio, lex

La PRENSf es ell peri6dicO meN!eano de
usyor circulation en- los ESlddoS IniIoS-
y por 10 ianto ell mejor para los anuncieR-
res.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-02

o o o O o o o o o o ~ o o o o o
10 EAST HIGHLAND. o
| o 8 o o o @ o o o o o o o o o o o
The family of S. H. Pitkin spent
Sunday with J. S. Welty's.
R. w. Beighle and F. M. Long took
journey into the hills country Sum-
day evening.
The Farmers Club met at the house
of E. B. Bivins Saturday evening.
Mrs. l. G.. Bunker entertained the
Ladies' Aid last Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Guy Sharer and E. R. Walker
put their Fords to good service and
each took load of ladies', and Mrs.
J. S. Welty came with her buggy we'll
filled.
C. w. Muzzy is the first man in the
neighborhood to finish harvesting.
The families of G. S. and M. M.
Beighle spent last Friday with Ev-
erett Bunker's.
We are glad to see Miss May In
gersoll back to Sunday school after
her accident.
Miss Stevenson, of Iowa, who has
been visiting Mrs. Travis, returned
to her home Wednesday in order to
begin her school on Monday, Sept.
9Th, and Mrs. Jennings, who has been
visiting her brother, Mr.. Al. Travis,
for the past two months, will leave
the same day for her home in Toron-
to, Canada. She expects to spend a
few days in Minneapolis on her way
home. - -.#
J. S. Baker has been on the sick
list, but has recovered at present
writing. Also the little ones at G.
G. Rielly's and E. R. Walkers have
been somewhat under the weather.
Everett Bunker and Fred Baker
brought an auto load of Irvine out
from Sawyer Monday evening for sew
eral of the neighbors.
Lucille and Fern Bunker left for
Illinois last Saturday night on the
midnight train from Velva. They
expect to spend a year with their
aunt and attend school there.
Miss Olga Johnson's little brother
is visiting her at Carl 1rwin's.
Sunday school report for Aug. 90
Collection, $1.37; attendance, 68; WIS.,
itors, Al Travis and family, Miss Ste
venson, Mrs. Jennings.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-02

The English claim that the Ger
mans have 10000 machine guns along
the western front averaging one gun
to about every forty soldiers, placed
on the average rs yards apart. This
has proved wonderful help to the
Germans, especially for their defense,
for these machine guns can NOW the
enemy down in swaths.
Canada has already sent 10000 SOL
diers to the front and has $4,000 more
in training.
The Germans are attempting to cut
the great Russian army into three
units. The Russians are still retreat
ing and hope to dig themselves in.
From Petrograd comes the report that
the Russians are leading the Germans
into the interior, and that after they
have them just where they are want
ed, they will take the offensive. The
Russians are getting vast amount of
ammunition from Japan and claim
they will soon be in better shape than
ever.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-02
NOTICE 1o1 PUBLICATION.

Bismarck, N. D.. August 9th, 1878.
School District No. 127 Of Ward County
has filed with the Board Of University
and School Lands an application to pur-
chase a certain parcel Of land containing
NV IA Of Sec. 36. Twp 1874. Rye. SO,
Ward County, for school site purposes
and the Board Of University and School
Lands has fixed a price Of $4,000 per
acre.
Further, the Board fixed the 30th day
of September, 1915, at two o'clock P. NJ,
at the office Of the State Land Commits
sioner at the Capitol in Bismarck as the
time and place for hearing said applica-
ton and any citizen interested may ap-
pear and show cause why such appli-
cation should not be granted or the price
is insufficient.
FRANK S. HENRY,
|9-2-t3 State Land Commissioner
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-02

Frank Treat, past Imperial Poten-
tate of the Shrine, and prominent
Fargo insurance man, lost his auto
near Detroit, Mimi, recently in q pc
culiar manner. He was riding with a
minister who was supposed to look up
and down the track to see that no
train was approaching. He reported the
track clear, but when about to cross,
the preacher jumped. He had spied a
train coming down the track mile or
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-02

Howard Elliott, who has had charge
Of the Farmers elevator at Maxbass
for several years, is now at Stanley,
where he has been secured as man.
ager of the Stanley Farmers eleva-
tor company. Mr.. Elliott was for
years connected with the Robinson ell
evator in this city and is regarded as
very able grain buyer.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-02

Illinois corn growers are in danger
of frost. It appears that their corn
is fully as late as ours.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-02
Homestead

l6O acres on Fl Berthold Reservation,
Is miles from Plaza, within mile of
postoffice and store, Farmers Telephone
line on two sides of Tarter, Rural Free
delivery of mail, 30 acres under cultiva-
ton, claim shack, can all be placed under
cultivation but acres in the very corner
of the quarter where there is spring
that flows several barrels of pure, soft,
cold water every minute, plenty of hay
for stock. You can prove this place up
in IA months. It IS yours for small
amount Of money. Write, phone or call
at once
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-04
0UTLANDERS ARE
HANDED DEFEAT
Tommy Thompson Hurls
Alright Ball and Templers
Land Masonic Game.

In the annual ball game between the
| Templars and the Outlanders yesterday
at American League Park Capt Mike
Macdonaid's Templers captured the af-
| fair, 4 to 3.
Tommy Thompson was at his best, and
held the Outlanders of until the sixth
inning. In this frame after the first
man was out, he hit the next batter and
walked Spicer. and on an infield out and
an error Risdon scored the first run for
his side.
Capt Macdonald's band started right
after Risdon and in the opening chapter
scored three runs. Chuck" Dampier hit
single into right that scored Dampier. and
Curly Byrd hit into the right garden.
scoring Dodge. Byrd stole second and on
Bryan's hit to left tried to score, but was
out at the plate on a good peg by Torney.
Risdon settled down after the first and
held the Templars of until the fourth
when they ruffled his delivery for two
hits and scored another run. In the fifth
Risdon allowed two hits, which yielded
as many runs. Byrd was first man up in
this inning and hit the ball almost to the
jury box for the circuit
The Grotto band was on hand to
make things lively for the patrons of
the pastime and between innings played
popular airs.
After the ball game was over the
grand master called both teams to the
plate and presented each player with
a souvenir in the shape of a silver base
ball with a gold compass and square in
the center-the Masonic emblem. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-04
Lightweight Title Holder Has
Best of Ten Rounds In
New York City.
THE FANS ARE SATISFIED
P'aosos g & 1.NS
By JAMES j. CORBETT,

Formerly Heavyweight Champion of the World
New York, July BY the narrow mar
gin of one round the best of 1t Freddie
Welsh. lightweight champion Of the
world, had the better of his ten-round
fight with Charley White. of Chicago. at
Brighton Beach tonight. It was one
of the cleverest lightweight fights 1
have witnessed in a number Of years.
White made a grand finish in the ninth
and tenth rounds, but 1t lacked just a
shade of getting him a draw. White
undoubtedly is a great fighter with a
wicked punch in both hands. But
Welsh's wonderful cleverness was too
much for the hard-hitting Chicago lad
If White had only started his rally earl
Ter in the fight believe he would have
beaten the Englishman. Instead of rush.
ing the veteran Welsh and leading he
laid back and tried to counter. Welsh's
fast left, however. furnished him no op-
portunity to counter.
At the start of the ninth White real
lied this and for the first time took the
offensive. He forced the Englishman all
around the ring in the ninth and tenth
round. but it was not enough In my opin-
ion to offset the lead that Welsh secured
in the third. fifth, sixth. and seventh.
The ninth and the fourth belonged to
White. The first. second. and eighth
were even. Welsh deserves great credit
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-04
Freddy Welsh Jabs Himself to
Victory Over Chicago Charley White
Cleverness Of Champion Stops
Punches of the Windy
City Battler.
LARGE CROWD PRESENT

they then fell into clinch. Freddy repeated the
dose second later, drawing the blood again with
a hard right. White shortened a left to Tire
body and Welsh shot a left to the face. White
uncorked a hard right but Welsh took it on the
shoulder. At the bell they were in . clinch. Again
it was Welsh round.
EIGHTH ROUND-Welsh hooked hard left to
the head. but it high, and Freddy then worked
himself into Close quarters Only few blows
landed. and White had the better Of those. Two
long clinches followed. but neither landed a hard
blow White planted hard right to the body and
followed with hard right to the same SPOT. These
blows made Welsh hang Welsh ducked a
wicked left hook and they fell into clinch. lot
Of infghting followed, but neither landed any
effective punches. Welsh slipped onto his knees as
he went away from clinch. but when he arose
he hooked hard right to the jaw. Weishs clever
through this round earned him the eIen honors.
NINTH ROUND-They exchanged long lefts to the
face and a minute later Welsh wild with a
left and right to the head. He then whipped a
left to the body that landed They exchanged lefts
and fell into another clinch. They stepped back.
snapped lefts and fell into clinch again. White
hang on. Another left to the head and Welsh
clnched again. White hooked another left to the
head and Welsh hung for dear life. II was
Whites round by big margin.
TENTH ROUNDING shook hands at the start
Of the tenth and they fell into q clinch. They
stepped back led lefts and both were short. Welsh
then popped 4 left to the jaw and they both fell
into a ciinch. White started swinging both hands
to the head but Welsh blocked them White
hooked q left to the head but missed Welsh
missed another left By clever ducking and then
picked off wicked right that spoiled . knockout.
Welsh was short with a right to the jaw and they
fen inCo q clinch. lot Of infghting followed
with honors even. Welsh did lot OF clever boxing
here and blocked every blow that White had.
White deserved the honors in this round.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-04
Walter Johnson Forced to
Finish First Contest and
Toll All of Second.
ERRORS DEFEATED HIM
BY DAMON RUNYON.

! New York. July Sit must be a griev-
Gus thing for a fresh laid parent to have
to go home and tell the miracle tale
of defeat. True the miracle may not fully
comprehend the dolorous news, but that
makes no difference to the parent.
Take Walter johnson. ST. Now Walter
has to 90 back to Washington. D. c.. to
notify Walter johnson. jr.. that papa
could not even beat the Yanks. 1t is
very sad, particularly in view of the fact
that papa had fondly anticipated doing
something Of the kind.
The Kansas storm made two appearances
against the home town boys up at the
Polo Grounds this afternoon. He hurled
the final frame of an eleven-inning con-
test that was started early in the after
noon by some now long forgotten finger.
and while he abated the raging Yanks,
he gets no credit for the deed.
In the second struggle the associates of
the proud parent threw the game away
on him in the first inning and after that
he just passed the time displaying the
smoke on his fast one. The score in the
opener was to in favor of the WASH
ington crowd and 4 to in favor of the
ianks in the second game.
Walter ran into Ray Caldwell in the
second and while Ray had no new hon.
ors of fatherhood to protect. he pitched
grandly. 1t was an afternoon of home
runs and fretfulness with about 20.Oc0
people present to see it all take place.
The Washington boys annoyed Silk
O'Loughlin to some extent in the second
game and he was compelled to dispense
some of them.
The first engagement was one of these
hammer-and-tongs affairs. John War
hop, the Hibernian Aborigine, who had
three consecutive victories to his credit.
started out to underhand the Washing
ton boys, but he lasted very briefly.
In the opening round Moeller singled.
Foster doubled. Milan singled. and Gan
dill tripled: and after that John Warhop
could scarcely be seen for heel dust as
he tore for the shower bath.
Carol Brown. the pride of the board
walk, came along and suppressed the ex-
citement after the Critters had tailed
one more. Pipp and Boone assisted the
Atlantic City 'Adonis to three runs in the
fourth with a couple Of homers. and it
looked as II an era of prosperity was
about to overtake Carol
Pipp's punch was one Of those Ameri-
can League homers that Is not a homer
at all in the National League. as it hit
the rail of the right field stand and
bounced back into the yard.
Hits Through Center.
Boone's belt was a drive through
right center. and was fumbled along
to the fence by a few Fort Washing
ton outfielders. A gent was on ahead
of Luther. In the fifth frame. how
ever. Carol lost track of himself. and
the Griffs grabbed him for a trio Of
tallies. Among other things. Carol
forced in a run by hitting a visiting,
party with a pitched ball. Griff also
used the antedeluvian squeeze play
successfully.
Joe Boehling was the Washington
pitcher while all this was going on.I
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-04
Griffs Nationals Win the Opening Game,
But Lose Second to Yankees, Johnson Pitching
Opening Combat Goes Eleven
Innings, Grifmen on Top,
s to J.
M'BRIDE FEATURES GAME

Joe is left-handed and rather portly.
and very pleasant. but he was last seen
en- route to the club house at about
2:35 p. m. which happened to be the
Yanks' end of the fifth.
Birdie Cree batted for Brown and got
a single, while High was safe on an in
field error. Griff thereupon waved Joe
aside. not because it was Joe's error.
but Griff felt that disaster impended.
Ayres came in and survived through
a fielders choice on Peck. which filled
the bases. and a force out by Maisel
which Tailed a run.
Then Pipp pasted him for q triple to
left center and Ayres rode away. Pfpp's
poke scored two. Bert Gallia arrived
and abated the side with only one out
and a man on third.
Marty McHale, the sorrel thrush, took
charge of the pastime, and began by
passing John Henry. who reached third
on a brace of infield outs, but Doc Cook
had to step back against the right field
wall for Moeller's maui to close the in
ming.
Peckinpaugh tied up the pastime, after
two were out in the ninth, by hitting a
home run into the left field bleachers, a
proceeding which developed strange and
untoward noises from the crowd. Then
Wild Bill Donovan had to take a long
left-handed chance in order to save up
some pitching talent for the ensuing
game. He had to call on Ensign Cottrell.
who has rarely been seen in a contest in
these parts.
Ensign got by all right in the tenth
and expunged one party in the eleventh.
but then George Mcbride smote a homer
into the left field stand. George Mcbride
rv.N~ 49,, IL
Of his existence.
Griff then took no further chances on
the ball game. He sent for Papa John
son. who hit for Gallia and got a single.
but nothing came OF the matter. Walter
hurled the final frame and retired the
side without getting up mild perspira-
ton.
In the first frame of the second
game Walter found the bases loaded
on him Peckinpaugh beat out an In
field hit. Pipp and Cook walked. and
Hartzell beat out a blow which devel-
oped a bad throw from Men. scoring
two. Cook got to third and Hartzell
to second. but Boone could not help.
Old Nick Altrock. who had been
boxing and wrestling himself on the
coaching lines during the afternoon.
cast asparagus at decision by silk"
O'Loughlin in the. second inning and
was effaced from the scene. Silk
threatened other members of the
Washington cast with extinction II
they did not cease picking on him.
A queer play came up in the Yanks'
end of that inning. With two out and
Caldwell on first, Henry dropped .
third strike on Peckinpaugh and was
so leisurely about retrieving the ball
Ray Caldwell took third when the
throw to first finally went wild. Henry
dropped another third strike on Maisel
and Caldwell tried to tally. but John
son covered the plato In time to make
the nut out
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-04
Local Sporting Events Tomorrow

GAMEs-Fotomac Park Bathing Beach, at
m.
MEET-Bathing Par g.
Observation-Disclosures
a m.
RAcING-Mongomery
a
Bishtwood D. c. m roing and pacing
SHooTINGMedal at all day.
GoLF-Bannockburn
m.
W.
Cub-36hol
and S-hole handicap
less and same for members handicapped
our-bal match
Washington
+
exhibition
Edward
% sam + - -
washington Railway
3
Leasus-Petworth Va Ben.d,cts m
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-04
THE FIGHT BY ROUNDS.

FIRST ROUND-Thcy rushed out Of their cor
ners in a clinch. For q full thirty seconds they
bztled away at close quarters. White doing all the
work. While no damage was done, White did
what work there They broke away and Freddy
popped with a long left to the face. Welsh ducked
. wicked left swing. and another cfnch followed.
White ripped a hard night to the body and another
cnch followed. Welsh slipped as they rushed. and
the bell followed. 1t was even.
SECOND RoCND-They rushed out. Welsh clip
ped White with left to the jaw They went into
q clinch. White doing all the work. Welsh blocked
all he offered. White hooked . left to the body.
Welsh returned with two lefts to the face There
was little fighting in this round. Honors even.
THIRD ROUNDING went into = cfnch and 1t
took Referee Roche ten seconds to separate them.
Welsh stabbed with q left to the face and White
returned with a right cross to the jaw and then
clirch followed ciinch- They did lot Of fancy
sparring but very few blows landed. Welsh
led with left clinched. and White sent two lefts
to the body. Freddy jabbed with his left and took
q hard left to the jaw. The fact that Wehh did
FOURTH KoUND-rey fell into q ciinch. A
left hook 10 the jaw sent Welsh back Another
Glitch and the referee had to break them. Both
were short with lcfts to the head. Welsh ducked
. wicked LEFT swing. and N the clinch that followed
White had the better Of the fighting. With . Wild
wing White took the aggressive at this stage and
made welsh back up AL White.
the start and finally Welsh jab6ed two let's 10 the
face and they went into . elinch- Freddy got his
left working here and got tWo more In. White was
Wild with q LEFT and Welsh stabbed another TO tho
face. Another straight left made Whites nose
bleed Giving Welsh the chance to draw nrst bod.
White hooked left 10 the head but Il was high.
wsiA put . rigkE o the hs.d but missed WITH
. right and lsft that followed. welsh's round.
SIXTH RoUND-wehh stabbed with q ,sft At
the start u the sixth snd then jaooed twice 10 the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-04
MACKMEN AND BOSTON
DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL

Boston, July 3.-Philadelphia took the
first game of a double-header from the
Red Sox today, to 3. but were white
washed in the second to an II to tune.
Four bases on balls of Haas. three
singles and an error gave the sox five
runs in the third inning of the second
game. putting it on ice. Jack Barry
played in the final innings of the second
game against his old team mates. Score:
First game R. H. E
Philadelphia ........ 1901 o03 2 % Is )
Boston. o . o o o o Is 2
Batteries-Crowell and Lapp; Collins Leonard
and Thomas. Umpires-Messrs. Nallin and Dineen.
Second game R. Fl. T.
Philadelphia 90 o o o o-o7 2
Boston. - S . I'll Il
Batteries-wyckod. Haas. Knowlson and Lapp;
Hefner, Wood. Gregg and Cady. Umpires-Messrs.
Dineen and Nalin.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-04

Morgan Leaves Capital
to Rejoin Team Mates
Auto Race to Rickenbacher.

Sioux City, Iowa, July ed
die Rickenbacher, driving q Max
well, this afternoon won the
thirty-mile auto race over .
two-mile dirt oval. His time was
4 hours SO minutes, an average
of 74.7O miles per hour. Eddie
O'Donnell, in . Duesenburg, I'M
ished second, and Tom Alley,
also plotting . DuesenburE. was
third.
O'Donnell's time was 4 hours
3 minutes p seconds and Alleys
hours II minutes 81 seconds
and seven-teenths.
Dario Resta, who was . strong
favOrite for the event. dropped
out early on account OF engine
trouble.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-04
GORE BEATS DAVIS.

A. J. Gore defeated c. b. Da-
Wis in the fourth round Of the
lower section of the tennis tour
nament ut the Dumbarten Club
in two straight sets, 6-1. 6C1.
Gore displayed great form and
won easily, ~ In indicated by the
score. Play will be resumed to-
morrow, and 1t n expected that
the tournament will he concluded
before niEhtfall.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-04

First base hy eTrors-OItlande8. 3; Templers. 2
Left on bases-outlanders. s: femplers. 6. First
base on balls-od Risdon. 3: of Thompson, 5.
Struck out-By Risdon 4; By Thompson, s. Home
run-Byrd. Two-bsse hit-Dampier. Sacrifice hy-
Rddle. Stolen bases-spicer. Torney Mccarthy
Co. Levertou. McLarrer, Dodge ~. Byrd. Riddle.
Gray. NJ. Macdonald. Hit by pitcher-By Rision.
Riddle; by Thompson. Risdon. Wild pitch-Risdon.
Passed halls-Hardester, ?. Umpires-Messrs. Belts
and King. Time of same-l hour and 50 minutes.