davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-30
WILSON TO HEAD
Big DEMONSTRATION

NEW YORK. Nov. 29.-New York S
great "skyscrapers" will be- brilliant
" Illuminated Saturday night when
President Wilson heads an automobile
parade through the downtown section
of the city after he has accepted OF
be half of the nation 4 new clectrlr,
fiood-light system for the Statue u
Liberty. provided BY funds raised by
popular subscription by the New YORK
World
Preceding the parade, il was an
nounced tonight. Miss Ruth Law, VINO
recently established a new Amcrlc;"l
record in aeronautiCS by flying from
Chicago 10 lEOrnrll. \. Y. viii "lrci"
about the presidential yacht MayllnW-
." N an airplann electrically lighted.
At the same time what is said 10 h"
the most powerful SearChIiSht in Ihe
country. will be played on The May
flower from the decks OF which the
President and his party will view the
illumination Of the Liberty statue.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-30
NO MORE SYMPT TOMS
OF APHTHOUS FEVER

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Nov. 29.-No
developments have appeared in the
last "a hours in the infection al the To-
cal stock yards. against which Federal
and State officials have flung far
reaching embargo in the fear that it
might prove 10 be the foot and mouth
disease.
In the light of the non-appearance Of
additional symptoms. the live stock eX-
perts here expressed optimism tonight
that the disease. which has been
marked only by mouth LESSONS, might
prove other than the foot and mouth
disease and develop into condition
which might possibly define new
malady. Judgment is being withheld
pending further tests.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-30
RUSS OFFENSIVE
!. FAILS To STOP
TEUTONICDR|VE
MACKENSEN'S ARMY
CONTINUES MARCH
Retreat of Rumanian Army
Still Continues-Russlans
Score Success.

Although the Russians, probably
as a diversion, have started and are
carrying on with great intensity al
offensive in the Carpathian region
around Kirlibaba, northwest of the1
Rumanian border the advance of the
Teutonic Allies all along the line in
Wallachia toward the Rumanian capl-
tai Of Bucharest apparently is meeting
with little impediment
The left flank Of the forces Of the
Central Powers have now captured the
important railroad junction Of Petech~
ii, 65 miles northwest of Bucharest;
in the center the Rumanians are re-
ported to be retreating eastward in
disorder, while the right flank, CON-
posed of the army of Field Marshal
Won MackerSen, which crossed the
Danube is carrying out maneuvers in
cooperation with the other command
ers of the north.
The PetroSrad war office in admit
ting a continuation of the retreat OF
the Rumanians, says Won Mackensen's
ruen operating from Alexandria have
advanced along the TurnpeC road 20
kulugurena. the latter town being ~
miles south of Bucharest Turkish
troops are fighting with the Germans
and Austrians in this region.
Russians Successful.
The Russian official communication
asserts that the Russian attack east
and south Of Kirlibaba has resulted
in the capture in both regions or
ridges and the taking Of roo men prls-
oner. The Berlin war office admits
. that slight gains were made but says
the Russians suffered heavy casual
ties
Apparently little infantry fighting
has taken place On any Of the other
fronts. On the line in France and Be-
GUM there have been artillery duets
al various points and here and there
small attacks by raiding parties u
both the belligerents. Similar iight-
ing is taking place on the RUSSIAN
front.
The latest German official :Gn'mun!-
cation says quiet prevails on tie Ma
cedonian front, there having cen M
resumption OF the great bate Of the
early week in which both he lei
tonic Allies and rhe forces &c ne EE'
tcnte claim TO have had the adrant'
age.
The Russians admit q fUr'h": adj
(Conriuued on PaGn C.cu.S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-30
TEMPORARY INSANITY
MISS COLbY'S DEFENSE

THOMPSONS FALLS, M"d,, Nov.
"9-In tn" trial of Miss Il Colby.
Il newspaper reporter, acc or MUIR
der in the first degree, for killing a.
C.. Thomas, Il Montana politician here
Senlnmhrr 28 last. the stat" intro
ducnL all Of It's evidences today.
Attorney John I. MulliSan in MS
onnning statement for ihr defense said
Miss Colby had suffered mental an
guish bcCaus" Of insults h"appd upon
her by Thomas and That in Il fiji of in.
sanity. partly hereditary. and induced
BY mental suffering mad shot Thomas.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-30
WHITE SLAYER GETS
4 HEAVY SENTENCE

NEW YORK, ~ Y. Nov. 29.-David
Parish, aged "a years, Il pcrdler. con.
virted week ago on charge or
selling young women into white
slavery" WAS sentenced in the court
OF general sessions today 10 not less
,Ihan nine nor more than nineteen and
4 half years in states prison and to
pay fine Of $1,000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-30
REBUFF BY TIE
ALLIES TAKE n
Up BY THE j. 6.
ASKS THAT ACTION
BE, RECONSIDERED
In Refusing Safe Conduct to
Austrian Ambassador
Cites Effect Here.

WASHINGTON, Nov. "9-The Unit
ed States has sent notes TO Great Brit
ain and France, requesting reconsId-
Grafton by those governments OF their
refusal to issue q safe conduct through
their blockade lines for Count Tarnow-
ski, the new Austro-Hungarian ambas-
sador 10 this country. and speaking OF
the unfortunate effect that a conttn-
ued refusal would have on opinion
here.
The notes point out that II IS an
inalierable right OF sovereign nations
10 exchange ambassadors and INSIST
that a third nation, even IN time VI
war. is not justified in denying tnat
right.
Great care is taken 10 base the rep
reservations solely on the grounoS OF
international right as distinguished
from mere International courtesy, max.
ing it clear that the United States Is
not asking a favor or assuming the
attitude OF q pleader.
Care also is taken not 10 put tie
government in the position Of having
changed its attitude since the last
communication on the subject which
was merely the transmission or the
Austrian governments request for a
safe conduct. Ii was planned at tlrSt
when the rebuff was received 10 drop
the position Of being 4 messenger ot
Austria. and make Il formal demand II
the name OF the United States.
No Formal Demand
/: was decided. thai it was unneG-
esSarv 10 take such acIion 1T this
stage Of The negotiations when 1t Is
hoped that firm statement OF the
general principles OF interuational las
IN The case will cause reconSiuera'
tion by the Allies. II the present note
meets with an unsatisfactory response
il IS admitted that Il very difficult SI;'
uation will be developed.
The Allied embassies are deeply con-
rerned over the resentment felt by the
Washington government and are ak
ing unusual care 10 keep their govern
mentS fully informed K is NOT known
that they have forwarded any direct
representations TO their governments
except insofar as the nature OF their
information is in itself recommends
tion. Nevertheless officials have
every hope that this informal action
by the diplomatic representatives on
the ground will 80 far toward intlu-
encing d change Of attitude on the 9th
er side.
Early replies 20 the American notes
are expected owing 10 the fact that
Count rarnowski IS now scheduled 10
sail from Rotterdam on the Dutch
Steamer Nieuw Amsterdam on UeC"n-
Der 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-30
THE OFFICIAL COUNT.

PROVIDENCE. r. J.. Nov. 29.--Tho
official count Of the ballots cast for
President in Rhode Island shows The
following:
Hughes. Republican, 1855; Wilson
DnmnCra;. 30 0.394: Hanly. Prohibition
is, 40: Reimer. Socialist Labor, $50;
Benson, Socialist, 1914
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-30
.SNEE IS AWARDED
WRIT Of MANDAMUS

CHARLESTON, ". Va. Nov. %
An alternative writ OF mandamus was
today awarded by the Supreme Court
OF Appcais on petition Of William J.
Snre, sheriff Cx-OlGiCio treasurer OF
Nonongalia county against Edward
Z. White. of MorganIown. The WI
is rcturnable December ;. at Charlesy
ton. Snec was elected sheriff 10 NIL
the unexpirrd term. and White houd7
the Office by reason OF appointment
and declines 10 turn over 10 Snee tn
tax tickets for this year. The VI
is for the purpose of requiring Wn1
to surrender everything in connection
with the office OF Sncc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-30
Troops Ordered Out

Ell. PASO. Tex. Nov. 29--AS pre-
cautionarv measure additional troops
were ordered down town from the tort
and army camps tonight by General
George Ecll. Jr Artillery was netd IN
readiness on the Mesa, overlooking 'he
city and Juarez and armored automo,,
bile was sent 10 the international
bridge The report of bandit opera
lions in the vicinity OF .fuarez was pc
licved to have been responsible tor THIS
nliliinrN ACTIVITY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-30
THE WEATHER..

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Nov. o.
Forecast:
Ohio and Western Pennsylvania
Overcast and cooler Thursday; Friday
fair.
Kentucky and West virginia-Fair
and colder Thursday; Friday fair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-30
Mant Troops to Remain.

TI.AHEy Mex, Nov. 0N.-MrNICNH
,r"rrhanTs who reached here Monday
night from San Euenaventura ana
Eamiouipa reported today thai phiI'
lions we're being circulated IN the
towns and settlements in the vicinity
of the American expeditionary torcee
headquarters and outpostS asking Inc
United States government not 10 "'ln'
draw the American troops now.
The Claim Villa had made Il lhreat
against all who lived IN towns IN
western chihuahua. saying he Woulq
xiii all residents OF thncs towns ana
burn their homes because they MAD
aideh The Americans.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-30
VILLA PARTLY
IN CONTROL IF
CHIHUAHUA CITY
ACCORDING TO AN
ESCAPED REFUGEE
Reports All Foreigners Safe
! Streets Deserted-Want
the Troops to Stay.

Ell. PASO. Texas. Nov 29.-rhc first
foreign refugee to leave chihuahua
CITY since the siege began. arrived
here today. He reported that Villa
and Julio Acosta were in control OF
part of the city when he made ms
escape by automobile 1T o'clock tnlS
morning Owing 10 the tact that n"
had been in hiding he explained that
he had no means Of knowing nFst
hand just what had happened or even
the wherea bout of General IreSlno.
Carranza forces were holding harH
10 their part of the city. according 10
the refugee. who added that he uh-
.ierStood all foreigners were SAFE.
Canon firing ceased sometime early
Monday morning but The Slnall arms
firing continued through Monua! anu
Tuesday. the refugee declared u!,ou
his arrival here. by way OF EH!a Nuu,
mazda and Guadalupe. He aalnl'teu
KNOWN" nothing more about the niill
tarv situation in the capital IMAM tue
reDortS brought 10 him from TIME "
time by servants and others VINO callIe
10 his home. which is near the holile
Of General Trevino. he SAID: 49,,
As he passed along the lla Aau'
rada roads in his automoolle la'e ~,
day the refugee reported having sen c,
49, bandits at Los lanqueS' ""''t'
miles southeast Of Juarcz.
tin SAID the column was moving III
tha srneral direction OF Villa AnulLld
da. south Of Juarcz and the men were
all we'll ;rmed but he was not Inole''
ed ty the bandits.
u. S. Officers Notified.
United States army ollC2tS ga" so
toned at FabenS, Texas. - nl.leS
southeast of here. and opposite Guau-
olupe. chihuahua. were notNleu ~
night and dispatched scouts 10 lnNta.
tiSate the presence OF bandits so near
rhn border, The Juarez military onl,
rers were also notified OF the repolleo
nresence OF the bandit force. y,
When he left chihuahua City al
a. III. today the refugee Sllo ne CuuaE
hear rifle shots in different paris OF
th. CITY. but was not molested dS ne
drove out. Only TWO men appeareu Oh
the street through which he drove ana
neifhrr uC thess, challenged him. .
The foreigner said hr had heard OF
innfing in business sections OF the Cl'!
hut had not verified this report.
He declared he had no WAY OF aScpr
r.ininc the whcrca bouts or safety OF
the niher FOREIGNERS in the city as ne
did no; dare 20 leave his nome. lie
added thar he did not believe an!
foreign residents had been killed. lie
said little damage had been done 10
rhe civ aS Villa had no cannon WHEN
he made tho attack.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-30

(Conrinued on Fage Ten;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-30
7 h e w e ath er

Overcast and cooler Thursday.
Friday fair.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-27
WANTED TO RENT.



" ANTEu-3 or I well furnished rooms
for lIsht housekeeping. between 700
and tuu block .u Enst 7th. Nth, Hth
10Th or I'm ph Wal 5l6t
WANTED Two or three unfurnlshcd
housekeeping rooms. private inmily
references exchanged Maple il2
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

TT' NTNWFFIHK fUHs TItdh0 1Vn01UH IIT1VHi
MONEY Best cash paid for mems sec
ond hand clothing WIN call. Wal 2ob.
lIuukg
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-27
REAL ESTATE TO TRADE.
In Answering Ads. Please Mention Timss.

s~~~~>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~>~~~~~~~~~~~~~>~~~~~
81 600 EQUITY In s-room residence.
northwest for good auto. acreage,
small cottage or anything Of equal
v1iue. B-2s6. OkluhOman
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-27
MUSICAL INSTRt ME>TS.
IN Answering Ads. Please wsr,,en r,mes
EXPERI PlAN0 TllNlNG

EXPERT PIANO TUNING
l. Miller Wal i,O, wal los Arm
suuns nyfd
mn NpnrRN upright mahogany. sweet
tone. even ayilon uoO Phone wsl
tntt
BARGAINS IN used psnr@ takosiic
~. crown. iinu. Stark. $3.50 MN "
lifsi liussslnln Music 60
Player Piano For Sale
t,rfs A Pond hish grade plaNrr pinna
eIth a. TOLLS nj '1usir and cabinet will
sel nt sacrifice ~ takrn n, once Phone
" ilto
tuH SALE Special lr, shse, musir va.
,al aud Instrumental 2s copies fuf 81
I ttedefiCkson kfoh Music 60.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-27
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.
n An.wering Ads. rI.n.e Nen,ion Time.


FOR SALE Ftcsh buttcrmllk from
whole cream direct from ohurn. l0c
""r gallon ~ creamery. 0l6 W sixth.
GENUINE old fashioned shlt rislng
bread AZ Fueslcr's Bakery 700 n. Hur-
N"y Phone ". 3ll
\ GOOD refrigerator Tor sale, 100 lbs
lee capacity; price so. Phone " 2ii
20 West 18Th
BOWSER gasoline pump. 5-bnrel N1t
cash. Peoples Pharmacy l0th AMI
Hudson
NEW AND SECOND HAND betting for
sale, cheap Wal 1868 2l2ls W Reno
SCREEN DOORS 7Sc; best wire cloth
poultry and Ornamental fence. Okla e
homa city Steel and Iron Works $50
South Walker
"A DOWN-TO THE MINUTE list OF
every voter In oklahoma county, the
only one In existence, candidates. YOU
must have one uf these Mae CHroth"rs
iW Amer. Nat Bank
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES OUT
or CITY.
In Answering Ads. rl,nse Mention Times.

In Answering Ads. Please Mention Times.
s~>J~~ON~~~>S~-~~~~~~~~~
FOR SALE pucl prrlor. ~ kusl okla
good tINIu~ hu.'r.ss. rcnt r'nsou-
able good location VI g care Times
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-27

WANTED Parcels. messages. anything,
10 deliver city limits ,iVc, IL goes
1ow not two hours later Wal. 1880
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-27
POULTRY AND PETS.
Dogs.

ENGLISH Pit bua pups for sale. 1873
West lgt 81 Walnut i1'l
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-27
FARM AND ACRE TRACTS.
In Answering Ads Please Mention Times.
Oklahoma

HERE rs YOUR CHANCE 10 step into q
money making farm and stock business
100 acres at Wright station. 10 mllns
cast NJ oklahoma city. 4 miles south n
Choctnw and only 20 miles from the great
Maud oil well and miles from the well
shawnee " starting 81 acres In Guilt
walton. hplnnc" pasture with black Jack
timber fenced cross fenced. ~ acres In
orchard grape vineyard i-room house
sWukehous". good barn soft water. crop
ell planted. 2n Irrrs IN oats. millct TO-
corn o. sudan grnss 3. popcorn No. garden
and melons Z balance cane. have Is
acres rented Joining me and an is planted
BOO .rru. MATE ,fir ami f't'riit. pl-
together about ii0 acres In crops. this
~ an idea farm for stock Raising and
dairy business. barn is boz jO steps ~
depot, NJ X s r runs through farm.
mules horses. 30 head cattle. 2uU
chickens. hogs m kinds farming implc-
mrnts. cream separator, plenty good fur
nitur" wagons md harness VIII take
$500 Tor everything and give YOU pos.
~. Ion tt once: loan ~ 81 700 on the
farm ~ percent runs In small payments
until 1890. viii leave 81 500: viii carry
II nnn IN the cattle NJ ~ percent " YOU
want u | rguic everything worth 5000
1m selling So worth NJ cream every
week. viii take 81 nOn In clean business ot
some Kind ~ good car. balance s. 500 I'm
cash. " YOU mean business YOU better
come ~ once; wire or phone me YOU are
on the way and IN hold deal for you; no
long letters and thousands Of unueccs.
stry questions answered on deal ot
this Kind. buy ticket TO Wright- station.
~ + Roberts ~ 4 ChoCtaw, okla
phone. Lin" I. ChoctHw.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-27
AIt>rS WANTED


EAtIsMEN rty handling puf line ot
cfflce ani household spscisl,ies. hleh
,lsss, splendid propositions write ioda,
Tenn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-27
A BARGAIN

THERE Will COME A TIME WHEN
YOI WILL WISH YOr HAD BOUGHT
\ HOME ~ OKLAHOMA CITY
s large rooms. sleeping porch T.
Glh 81. ,......................... 81 100
) rooms. basement laundry modern
T. 10th ............. .............. - no
rooms. modern. T. 5th .......... 81 900
r rooms. modern " 21th ......... 81 so
Two i-rpum houses on j0Sli0 LIN
wood NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ...... u.15o
Wei improved IN acres Tor dniry'ng.
northeast. I blocks from cur liac s. zoo
| InlmnrmNnh B nrrea Cor Enfl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-27
W, RILEY

Maple 1906. Residence Walnut liS7-J
1885 T. Ninth. i.fonm. modern brick.
500 y lligh. 6-tuom Bungalow, base
mcui garage
Telephone owner Maple si1
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-27

.ALEsMEN To soil hish class st,irls 10
factory home uitire. etc srlls NJ
tish, his ptnn's Write u % a 60
hos 7ss. gairrsvilie. Ts,as
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-27

WE HAVE some good large and small
ranches worth the money TO sell ~
trad" Tor In ONO property See
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-08-24
VOLTS Chalk Up Another Win
Air-tight Pitching Was too Much for the
Home Team
By "Bobbles''

to make third. North struck out.
One run.
Van popt to North. Brad struck
out. Bran popt to North. No runs.
6th:-Avery grounded to Page.
Ford fouled out to Wag. Cowan
popt to Page. No runs.
Bush out, Newman to Alexan-
der. Wag famed. Fan out, New
man to Alexander. No runs.
7th:-Collins struck out. Alex
ander walked and went to second
on Ways wild throw. Newman
famed. Booth doubled, scoring
Alexander. Brown flied to Della.
One run.
Shields made first on Cowan's
tumble, then stole second. Della
famed. Shields came home on
Newman's failure to hold Browns
throw. Page struck out. Van
flied to Avery. One run.
Sth:-Loney flied to Fan.
Avery singled and stole. Ford
skied to Page. Cowan struck out.
No runs.
Brad swung at three. Bran
popt to Booth. Bush out. Loney
to Alexander. No runs.
9th:-Collins struck out. Alex
ander out, Brad to Page. New
man out. Bush to Page. No runs.
Wag struck out; so did Fan.
Shields was hit by a pitched ball
and stole second. Della beat out
an infeld grounder putting Shields
on third. Page was up with two
on and two down and we fancied
he would deliver the necessary hit.
but when Della ran down to Sec
ond Brown snapped the ball to
Loney and the latter caught
Shields coming home. No runs.
THE SCORE
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-08-24

ETC., are things that, once beyond
the spenditis zone and the temper
ary spending fever having been
reduced, you are quite willing to
pass on, freely, to others.
True, with some persons spendi-
tbs is chronic ailment, and is
only aggravated when occasion
places in the way of the one thus
afflicted greater opportunities for
indulgence. Therefore, we should
not hold the venders blameworthy
when in such instances a cure is
not affected.
AS there are peculiar features in
other diseases. so there are in
spenditis. For instance, there
are some people to whom neatly
folded, official looking document,
bearing the euphemistic inscrip-
tion Stocks and Bonds" makes a
peculiar appeal, and they are at
once convulsed with a desire to
exchange a few hundreds or thou
sands of dollars in currency for
this promising -(emphasis on prom
ising,') looking document. Es-
pecially is this true if a seal OF
gold leaf and two or three inches
of ribbon have been attached
thereto.
Upon others. however, such
plebian things as documents of
paper, even tho they carry in their
wake the guarantee CD of fabulous
dividends, have no effect. But if
they should see a brick of alloy,
nicely over-laid with gold, the erst-
while dormant germs of spenditis
would be aroused to action and the
disease would assume a virulent
phase.
In such cases as these, anticipa-
tory fever rises to alarming heights,
in the delirium attending which
the afflicted one sees only the
''gold' nugget, and if not deferred,
will in some cases, in order to OBJ
tain funds with which to secure
the nugget, place a ruinous mort
gage upon any real estate or chat
tells he may possess.
Some, again, are afflicted only
spasmodically. Usually these are
annual occurrences, as, for in
stance, the occasion of the county
fair. or when Five Paw and Fell
Bros, or some other one of the
great circuses comes to town. These
are usually mild attacks, and as
Continued N
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-08-24
A fair batted ball that goes over

A fair batted ball that goes over
the fence or into a stand shall en-
title the batsman to a home run
unless it should pass out of the
ground into a stand at less dis
tance than 235 feet from home
base, in which case the batsman
shall be entitled to two bases only.
The point at which a fence or
stand is less than 235 feet from the
home base shall be plainy indicated
by white or black sign or mark for
the umpire's guidance.