davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-25
Ans BEN State.
StaatsOerbanO gtcbrasfa, 8ueis.
@erein Creighton.

CREIGHTON Neb., 90. Gebr. 1916.
Merte Omaha Tribiinel
Der Creighton 3ipeigberein 0es
Staatsoerbauoes Rebrasta oes ..
". 81. .. bielt Sormtag ben 20, 5e.
bruar feline General . 8erIonmIlntg
NIT 8edmtentpabl nb. GS muroen
erpGblt: Serrp S6mort, Br1itOeut;
6enrp NicoIoticn, 8i5esNr1ifoert;
Broieiior Saul, Sefret1r; SenrD
Geboer, SGosmeilter; augilt &orIt-
man, Sermnnn S9mols, 8Ib. Ebo.
mas, 9ireftoren.
W1it Oieien geautten an Der Gpibe
iplte Is ridt feblen, BOB ale Gent.
ihen IN CREIGHTON nno llnlgeaeno
iid Dem @erein anlb[ieBen. gs
mlroen felt Mai 1915 bis beiite 81
RGnlen eingeIdrie6en; 0esbolb ioate
Die geriomm[nng bod penigitens
bon Der &1lfte 0ieier 3abl beiuAt
iein; lei0er mar es nid)t 10, unO mic
Serr BON Goboen in elmer tletner
anipradc 10 Id)on iagte; Giittelt
Cub oaf, Sbr Deuti4e, urto fontmt
beraus ans Gltreln 8blegnio; es
Orobt @u9 @efabr bon 8wei Seiten
uid)t MIR, 0oB mir umiere periOnli6e
6reibeit in 9te6rasfn at perliereu
I9eiuen; Dem 9ertIfhlm orobt
nod INNER @efabr 0urd) cine beudlt
terii6e Administration pno Die emf.
gen Metbereiett zines @eldidts-4 Gro
feIlors ut,6 zines 9aniing, ionie
Ouff einen beriibmten Deutl6enfrei.
ier. sic fonlien ui18 nod Spont
getttg modenl llu0 6arlm er.
mobnte SER BON &o6oen Die Mit.
aIieOer, ia nuf Der @adjt 8t fen
uno iif elm fpenig mebr Inn Holitii
8u fiininern, als Der 8eltide bisber
getm bat.
Dit fnmeraoiGaftlid)em @ruB
Groieiior Saul, Sefretar.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-25

Among the members of the Ad-
visory Board Of the Society, we note
the following names:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-25
}rouen gifts Oerein!

Seit meiltem letten 8eridte gin.
gen intenltebelOc 9etr19e cin.
Sd eriilde nodlmals ale Oieieni-
aeu, meId)e pon uts &inge gum
gerfauf er6ielten uuo felt mcbr ais
Monaten murtdlc ~ilberbanpt
nod gar nidt - feline g(6rehnullg
cinianOten, es Jest 5u tim, oantit i'd
nidt ge8tpllugen bin, 0eren Raniep
su Der0ffentliden,
IS ianoteH eiit: 5rou Sam s.
Quabbammer; SiIorctb, $500;
5rou e. airdlboif 8Gaiuoiefp, $3.50,
Jieo. q. siuile. $500, Rcp. $. @.
.Soff. Council glufi5, $500; 9tto
Sdliiter. 6remont,. SOC, Sans
8beoe 6remont, soc.
Bertha @etid)ntanH, @oriitea6e,
1871 oowarO Ctr.
Sir R1geI: Gina @roB, eaaa.
man Si,00; 6rau Nerlndun 8aulI-
oorL Gaaaluag, $1.00.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-25
The Advisers Of the American
Defenders

Among the members of the Ad-
yisory Board OF the Society, we note
the following names:
Hon. Theodore Roosevelt, one
time President Of the United States.
Fudson Maxim, manufacturer of
smokeless powder.
Hon. Perry Belmont, vice-president
Of the Navy League.
Henry B. Joy, vice-president of the
Navy League.
Hon. Charles ]. Bonaparte, ex-At.
torney-General.
Mr.. Roosevelt, several months ago
during a trying crisis in our coun
trys international relations, in refer
ring to those of his countrymen who
objected to going to war on Eng
lands side because persons of Eng
lish birth persisted on sailing on
English ships while England was at
war, distinguished himself by shrek.
ing: Shoot them in the backl'
The Hon. Charles ]. Bonaparte. at
a meeting at Carnegie Hall on June
Is, said: IF | am asked what | mean
by a reasonable possible enemy |
~reply-any power except Great Brit
ain" That shows where Mr.. Bona
parte stands.
Mr.. Henry B, Joy, President Of
the Packard Motor Company. on
January 9, 1916, issued an historical
circular attacking the President. in
which he inyeighed for war on Eng
lands side, crying: The honor Of
Americans is being sold for dis
honorable quietude."
Arc these hrebrands to be re-
garded as safe and sane advisers OF
American patriotism?
IThe FathArlandA
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-25
The Magazine Faced With the
Stars and Stripes

The Magazine Faced With the
Stars and Stripes
The American Defense Society has
suddenly appeared on all the news.
stands with its wi magazine,
American Defense, which, like all
patriotic publications, bears on its
covers the Stars and Stripes in eff
fulgent colors. And it is a fat and
prosperous magazine, printed on
glossy paper. It has an article writ
ten by a Governor of an Aero Club,
who insists that the United States
should Immediately spend $25 100000
on ~aeroplanes, and alongside is a
full page advertisement Of an aero.
plane company with the largest and
best equipped aeroplane plant in the
world" ready to take the $25,0o0,0 600
contract.
All hail the profits of prepared.
nessl
The literature of this purely
American" publication has all the
earmarks Of the English propaganda.
On the one hand we are told that
Germany has been everlastingly de-
feated by England. Page Is: THE
British have blasted the hopes of a
successful submarine campaign"
Page 5; English commerce CON
tinues. It exports its raw materials,
finished goods, and it imports its
supplies necessary for the nation,
practically without interruption
Moral+The United States must
Immediately hand over $5OO,OoO,O0
to Wall Street munitions makers for
the construction of a navy second
only to Britain's.
The facts are ignored that official
figures show that 761 British vessels
were sunk from the beginning OF the
war to the end Of December, 1915,
with a loss Of more than LOGO, 600
tons-a loss that has ruined Britain's
foreign trade, doubled the cost Of
her food and driven freight rates to
figures that compel the British Gov
eminent to commander all merchant
ships plying between foreign ports.
But when we deal in preparedness,
we must conceal the truth. That is
true patriotism.
On the othes hand we are told
that Germany has everlastingly de-
feated the world, and is now bent on
coming over here and defeating us.
Page Ia THE European war has
taught us that at any time after it
terminates, we may be attacked by
a nation having from 10000 to
100000 trained men and all the
ships and supplies necessary to land
them as an effective fighting force
upon our shores" And to keep no
one in doubt a to the identity of
this malign nation, a full-page car
toon shows unsuspecting Uncle Sam
holding a fat money bag, while a
shadow cast behind him discloses
a Prussian with spiked helmet, his
bayonet raised, ready to stab him in
the back.
Moral-The United States must
Immediately hand over $500, 000, 900
a year to Wall Street munitions
makers for the equipping Of an army
as large as Germanys.
The true preparedness patriot sees
nothing illogical in these two, ar
guments.
The Trustees state in their Soci-
ety's program: Work for a careful
expenditure of public moneys, and
eliminate politics and politicians
from the cause of national defense"
But not a word is said Of "eliminat-
ing the war munitions makers Of
Wall Street from grabbing the an
nual hundreds Of millions in profit
from the sale OF guns and shells for
the use Of national defenders" Tush,
tush, we must not be unpatrioticl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-25
Facts in fine Case of the American
Defense Society.


While the Navy League and the
National Security League a few
months ago were waxing fat on the
profits of preparedness, the Amer
lean Defense Society, as | have said,
was a poor, honest and struggling
little patriot. 1t had dingy quarters
in n %unoccupied office in Fifth
Avenue, where it exhibited in the
dusty windows some little tin
soldiers to attract the passing
throng. The managers OF the Society
at this period confessed that at times
they had to borrow money to pay
their stenographer.
Then suddenly something hap
pened. This something was the coll
lapse OF the ~discredited Navy
League and the Neutrality League.
From SOME mysterious source the
obscure American Defense Society
suddenly leaped into public favor.
l. in turn suddenly waxed fat and
prosperous, to prove that Prepared
ness is a profitable business. 1t
opened "War Exhibits" in Broad
way il boasts that it is now opening
WAR Exhibits in every city, town
aid village that it can. 1t is engage
ing public speakers on the National
Defense throughout the country. In
public schools and colleges and uni
versities it is cooperating" with
the Boards of Education by en-
coa.aging debates on the topic:
Resolved, That the United States
should materially increase It's naval
and military ornaments" It boasts
that its Board of Trustees has Gre
sted a special fund devoted wholly
70 the publication Of pamphlets,
Surely, patriotic preparedness has
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-25
The Lip Patriots.
How the American Defense Society Is Sailing Under
False CoIors.
by George sylvester VIereek.

suddenly become one Of the mosi
flourishing industries in our country.
Whence come the funds for this
vast program? The Patriots will
glibly tell you: why, from the
patriotic public Of course"
But that is not Ill.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-08-25
DELEGATES TO COUNTY CONVENTIONS

DELEGATES
ballots
Election Inspectors will furnish delegates with credentials
of
'front.'
delegates
WRITTEN OR
in by the int the nsaidba
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-08-25
A. D. 1916
For the purpose of placing in nomination by all pol
tcal parties participating therein, candidates for the
following Offices, viz:

NATIONAL-Cne candidate for United
candidate Representative in Congress for the
District Of which said Township
LEGISLATIVE candidate
which Township candidate
Township
county
Deeds Prosecuting
Circuit Drain Commissioners
yenrl fol
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-08-25
CONCERNING REGISTRATION


oath affirmation the that be
to
and
he
his
obtained Township
OF
said
Inspectors lin
hour
August l6 1916
+ V. HODGES,
Clerk
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-08-25
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONvEN.
TON.

To the Republican Electors OF Van
Buren, County:
A county convention of the Republi-
cans of Van Buren, County Is hereby
called to meet in the city of South
Haven in the said county, on Tues
day, September II, 1915, at ten o'clock
in the forenoon. for the purpose of
electing 20 delegates to the Republi-
can state convention to be held in the
city of Saginaw, Michigan, September
%, 1916, and for the transaction of
such other business as may properly
come before such convention.
Each township, ward and precinct
shall be entitled to the following mum.
Der of delegates to this county conven
ton:
Almena-5.
Antwerp-12.
Arlington.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-08-25
SUGGESTIONS RELATIVE TO VOTING.

each
NAME POLITICAL PARTY
he
datear to bee 10 he
initials the
the erforated be ION the outsd
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-03
TIMES REPUBIICAN MARsHAI1roWN, IowA JANUARY 3

cry In its issue Of Dec. 20, announced
the coming Of ]. ]. Ross, of Iowa, to
New York City. The announcement
says: Jesse ]. Ross. assistant dairy
and food commissioner Of the state of
Iowa for the past eight years, has COM
pleted arrangement with Enyard &
Cooley of this city and will come on the
New York in the near future. Mr.. Ross
has been Unidentified with the dairy in
dustry Of Iowa for many years. AS a
buttermaker he worked in the creamer-
les of LeGrand and Gearing. then took
the management Of the plant at Iowa
Falls, and later went to Clarksville.
where his successful work was brought
to the attention of Commissioner Bar
ney. who appointed him assistant dairy
and food commissioner. He has filled
this position for eight years with credit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-03

him. Reduced electric light rates are
expected and charges of extravagance
against the former council are ex-
pected to result intmany economies to
satisfy the people that the manager
plan is superior to the former plan Of
municipal administration here. Mr..
vollmer, however, will start in with
the good will of all and full co-opera-
ton to the end that the promises Of
the friends Of the manager plan may
be made good,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-03
Southern Ioua Items
Portsmouth.

Portsmouth.
Mrs John Walton awoke at 3 o'clock
Friday morning just in time to rescue
her three children from their burning
home. Little of the furnishings of the
home was saved and neighbors are car
| Ing for the family.
| Knoxville.
Ernest Amsberry Of the Asbury
neighborhood northeast of here, prob
| ably set a record for horse-prices in
Marion county when he sold a pair OF
matched steel-gray geldings to Waech-
ter & Sons Of Pella for $3.50. The
hores are 3k years old, one weighing
1850 and the other 1,575 pounds.
Woodbine.
About noon Sunday, Al Surber, who
was driving his car some two and one
half miles west Of town. stopped to
see what was wrong with the engine
which had refused to work just right,
and found the machine was on fire and
completely beyond his control. This
is the third automobile that has cought
fire on the road near here and burned
up during the past six months.
Burlington.
w. e. Blake, one Of the leaders Of the
bar in southwestern Iowa for many
years, died early Wednesday morning.
He practiced his profession in this city
since 1870, when he was admitted to
o., in 1914, and came to Iowa in 1S45,
settling with his parents in Louisa
county. Besides the widow, two
daughters survive him.
Scion.
Sc. Peter and st. Paul's parish,
northeast Of here, Is making plans to
erect church at the old location in
Cedar township. The present struc-
ture was built many years ago, and is
both too old and too small to minister
the needs Of the congregation. The
rector, Father Bauer, has done large
work In building UP the church.
| Wintsrset.
B. f. Ragan, IS, was probably IA
tally injured and his son, Lawrence,
seriously hurt when their auto turned
turtle after running over an embank-
ment and pinning them under the car.
The fathers arm was broken and he
received Internal Injuries and his re-
.covery is doubtful. The accident oc-
CURED as the men were on their way
to the Ragan farm near here.
OttunnWa. RI,
According to report submitted by
State Chemist E. L. Redfern, cider dis
pensed by some Of the merchants in
dicted by the grand jury on evidence
procured by the state agents con-
tanned more than per cent alcohol
which gave It too. much of q kick" to
be classified as soft drink. The sam
pie used in the analysis was purchased
by the state agents who worked In the
city three weeks ago and secured evil
dence submitted to the grand Jury.
Redfern will come to Ottumwa at the
next session Of the district court to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-03
NOTED HoRsEMAN DEAD.
Thomas Sinsmastsr, Of ksota, I'm
porter Of Fins Stock, Passes Away.

Thomas sinsmastsr, Of ksota, I'm
porter OF Fins Stock, Passes Away.
Keokuk, Jan. 3--Thomas Singmaster.
one of the most prominent breeders of
fancy stock in the state Of Iowa, passed
away at his home here shortly before
midnight Friday night. He had been
In . serious condition for some time, a
complication Of heart and kidney
trouble being the cause of his illness
and death. The decedenti was IS years
of age. For some years he resided on
a farm near this place but in late years
has resided in one Of the most COM
modioiis homes Il southeastern Iowa.
His demise is mourned by his wife and
three children who are Eva, Lillian and
Clarence. One brother, Charles Sing
master, also survives him.
For fifty years Mr.. Singmaster has
been an importer Of fine horses from
Belgium and France and was known
nationally among horsemen. The
stables conducted by the Singmasters
at Keota are among the best known in
the United States.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-03
BURLINGTON MAN Is SELECTION
OF WEBSTER CRY
COUNCIL.
SEVERE sHAPE-UP
IN OFFICIAL CIRCLES
Many City Employees Dismissed With
Change in Form Of Governmsnt-H.
T. voIlmer Is Named as Manager,
and Will Assume Duties This Week
Will start Under Handicap.

Webster City. Ian. 3.-Tiie new WEBB
ster City council, elected last October
for the purpose Of putting the man
ager plan" Of municipal government
in force in this city, has just elected
HI. G. Vollmer as city manager. Mr..
Vollmer comes from Burlington, where
he holds the position Of city engineer.
It is expected he will arrive in Web
ster City this week to take up his new
duties here.
Webster City has undergone severe
shake-up since the election of its new
council-composed only of three men
under the law as applied to the man
ager form Of government. The former
city council became very unpopular
with the people, owing to various con-
flicts with the then mayor, P. M.
Banks.
Release City Employees.
The only economy accomplished as
yet is pairing down of salaries Of
city employees $155 per month"; total
OF $3.50 per year. The salary of the
new manager is $500, so that even
this economy has in reality accom-
plished, as yet, a saving Of only $50
per year. And when the salaries were
cut, everyone Of the city power and
water plant was notified that his time
would expire Jan. 1. G. ]. Long was
named city superintendent with power
to hire all these employees. Due to Mr..
Longs decision in the matter and also
to the salary cut, but four employees
remained. This action is causing
good deal of discussion, some uphold
ing the council and some objecting
strongly.
voIlmer Starts Under Handicap.
Due to local dissension over the sal
airy cuts and other actions Of the coun-
Gil, Mr.. Vollmer will probably work
under something Of handicap for
time. The people generally, as well
as the council, expect big things from
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-03

to himself and the state. Being q ready
talker his services have been sought At
the dairy conventions and district meet
ings and he has helped many butter
maker and creamery manager AZ they
have struggled with the peculiar prob
lens incident to that business. He Ii
considered fine Judge of butter and
has been called in as a scorer in a good
many contests. Mr.. Ross has a home a.
Iowa Falls and may not bring his fam
lily east for awhile"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-03

ninety three or better and the cream
cries in which It 10 made must meas
ure UP to the strict sanitary require
ments Of the commission.
The creameries are anxious to get
the trade advantage which will come
to them from the use of the trade
mark. Its availability Is bound to In
spire the poorer creameries to improve
and the better creameries to grow still
better, in the opinion Of Commissioner
Barney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-03
PURE BLOOD MAKES
HEALTHY PEOPLE

Hoods Earsaparills removes
scrofula sores, hollis and other srup.
tions, because it drives ont Of tie
blood the humors that cause then.
Eruptions cannot be successfully
treated with external spplicatio1s,
because these cannot purity IT,
blood. ST IS
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes ricIi,
red blood, perfects the digestion,
and builds up the whole system. In
sist on having Hood'A Got It now.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-03

Because Of its freedom from danger
GUS drugs In any form. Father Johns
Medicine is safe medicine for all the
family. It Is pure and wholesome food
nourishment for those who are weak
and run down. 1t has had more than
SO years Of success In the treatment Of
colds and throat and lung troubles. Not
a patent medicine hns ! Doctors pre-
lscription for the Rev. Father John
O.Brten Of Lowell Mass from whom
the medicine got it, name and by whom
1t was recommended.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-03

Oh the tims. II y also ~ 1o1E -
euently used Is<Ase Il ~ aiDAa1sG
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-03
FAVOR COUNTY CROP EXPERT.
Sentiment Favoring Agricultural Agen
in Hardin County increases.

sentiment FaVoring Agricultural Agent
IN Hardin County Increases.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, Jan. 3.-There Is grow
ing sentiment in this county in favor of
a county agent or agricultural expert,
such as Is employed in eleven counties
OF the state. The success Of the expert
in Wright and other counties seems to
have stimulated interest locally and
steps are now being taken, as in forty
four other counties Of Iowa, to join with
the department Of agriculture at Wash
ington in hiring such an expert to work
with the farmers and stockmen Of Har-
din county in lettering conditions and
securing better results along lines Of
rural endeavor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-03
KILLS RATTLE SNAKE.
Lowell Trapper Finds Very Active

Reptile on New Years Day.
Lowell, Jan. 3.--New Years morning
while Lee Pickle was looking after
some traps one-half mile from here, he
discovered a snake close to a hole in
the rock. The snake was very lively
for the season Of the year, coiled and
ratified it's twelve rattles in defiance,
and Lee put an end to his snakeship
by bullet thru its head. Just about
a year ago a RATHER was killed at
the same place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-03
ha. /. Hard Time.

Someone is quoted % having said
that Of all the letters In the alphabet
'E' is the most unfortunate. because
It is always out Of cash. always In
debt. never out Of danger. and In hell
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-03
ROSS iNvADEs THE EAST.

Assistant Dairy Commissioners Accepts
Position in New York.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Jan. 3.-The New York
Produce Review and American Cream
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-03
APPLY FOR TRADE MARK.
Many Iowa Crsamsriss 10 Msst Butter
Requirems nts,

Requirements.
Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines, Jan. 3-Many Iowa
creAmeries are applying for the privi-
1eges OF using the state butter trade
mark. Dairy Commissioner Barney is
telling all these that as soon as their
butter can be scored and their cream
cries inspected their applications will
be passed on. The butter must score
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-23


f
nine to his credit. He a
held By Collins
% on n
Cobb ained h
Crawl aide 0 Q
season
0
a 4
only base in 10 :
bases? In 1873" Harry with Boston the la>ers
pill ed n
phia in
phia gotta IN
social re
an
to serio
who's away n he
f
HIue tiaI a2 % hr orc nlaEer of
the year . League " no
soel "a thenw Il
san game
in York
Lea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-23
COLTS ARE SHUT-OUT
BY GR|FF'S REGULARS
Harper and Rice Pitch Well-Given
Errorless Support-Bunch Hits
on HUMPHREYS.
BY J. ED GRILLC.

CHARLOTTESVILLE March 23.-The
Regulars shut out the Colts in the
game yesterday afternoon. to o.
When the defeat had been recorded a
storm came up and prevented the play
ing OF the game which had been
scheduled with the varsity team.
Brilliant pitching my Harper and Rice
was the cause of the Colts defeat. They
got four hits off Harper and one off
Rice. but three of the four charged
against Harper were of the scratch
variety
Boehline, TOO. proved himself to be in
form. and in the four innings he pitch
cd Harper was the only one to hit him
safely. The Regulars scored in but one
inning. that Was the fifth. when
HumphrIes went into the game. and
Was not sufficiently warmed up to be
effective. Four hits and a walk. how
ever, metted only TWO runs. Morgan
started this inning by walking. He
was out trying TO steal and then
Henry singled and so did Rice. Hits by
Jameson ana Foster followed, and
Henry and Rice scored, but Jameson
Was run down between the bases on An
attempted double steal and the run
getting ceased
The fielding was brilliant, only two
errors being made both by Charity,
who fumbled a little grounder and
dropped thrown all. The score: