davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-23
LONDON
TContinued From Page One.1

[continued From Page One.1
this was done under our machine gun
fire.
"A curious fact reported by our air
men was that the Germans composing
the special assault divisions, wore new
uniforms. Got on their best clothes
for visit to Paris commented one of
our generals.
Aviators Busy.
Our relaying corps did valuable
work despite adverse weather condi-
tions. One of our men in the early
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-23

when the assaults ceased with dark
ness did our troops withdraw to
strong positions behind the canal sys-
tenn between st. Quentin and the Disc.
ut Is estimated that altogether
nearly 100000 Germans participated in
the offensive. The enemy fought well
and his gunners did good service. The
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-23

them masses Of Germans who came on
in denser formation than ever before.
yet all reports show that they fought
magnificiently. For example south Of
St. Quentin out Of our divisions had
to bear up against the repeated as
saults of no fewer than six German di-
visions. possibly 10000 men and only
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-23

quickness with which the guns we're
after the infantry had advanced was
marked. He had in many places the
advantage over US in position and he
was at all points largely superior in
numbers"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-23

Miss Hilda OGara. OF Shamokin,
Pa, is the first woman in the anthra-
cite coal region to become a member
of mining engineer corps.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-23
MU RRAY

The Hard Rock Breed" with Mar
gerry Wilson and Jack Livingston as
leads. will be shown Monday and Tues
day.
"I'll return to Shiela if ye beat me
man to man." rang out the stentorian
voice Of Lynch Dolan, foreman of the
Snowslide Construction Camp. at the
Gem saloon, where he had been drink.
ing heavily.
"Ill take YOU up" was The cool ans.
The border vidette., 1918-09-28
Thc 8nrdrr Tidettc.
SEPTEMBER 28, 1918.
Filled Soldiers Hat With Tobacco.

A troop train passing through Yuma recently, says the Sun, carried large number of draft ed young men from Oklahoma and other eastern points. One of the soldiers at a point on the railroad west of Gila Bend lost his hat out of the car window. It was the regulation hat and Tn the hat band was message to his mother. A railroad conduct
 or passing the point where the hat was lost deserted it and sent a wire back to the section gang to look for the hat. It was found and brought into Yuma. At Klnney'S cigar stand it was put on exhibition and a lot of the railroad boys and others "chip
 ped in" and made up a purse sufficiently large to buy enough tobacco and cigarettes to fill the hat and in this condition the hat, carefully done up into a neat package, will be sent to the commanding officer of the re
 giment at Camp Kearney. to which camp these boys were bound. Ia due time the hat will reach it's rightful owner with the gift of tobacco and cigarettes from the railroad boys and others of Yuma. It was only a soldiers hat. but it will carry a message of good cheer and kind
 ly greeting to the man and his comrades who passed our way.
The border vidette., 1918-09-28

Join The One Hundred Per Cent American Club.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-13
JUDGE NE.SB|TT
GIVES HDDRESS
GIVES AN ELOQUENT ADDRESS ON
PRESENT DAY TOPICS AT
THOMPSON M. E. CHURCH.

Judge Frank " Nesbitt made a
moss interesting address al The
Thompson VI. +, church on the Island
lasl evening, whiC: III was listened TO
by Iarg" cnn2rr cation. Judge Mes
hitt is one Of the ablest speakers OF
this city. and pre- scented many phases
If the present da.r crisis. picturesque
". This was The first Of series or
addresses which will be delivered at
This church every Sunday evening BY
laym"n Of this cit Y.
In part Judge Vi 'sbir talked on the
grand SUccrssrs which we had been
ryDerirnrin" III t'le recent war time
drives in This cir.t and compared the
part W., were pl; wing 10 that nf The
soldier. IIr ais dwell on he war
measures which have been passed, and
what is expected Of this country be-
fore The war is at an end.
He also laid great stress on The I'M
pnrtancr Of VIM Wing This war. He
ryplainrd what was meant by tho
stale and tho den ;ocrary. and rnume'
raIrd their differ chi aims and their
nroba bic outcome III Germany wins
in this war rh" Grid will have gone
back, iwu IhnuSan years, and nj! thar
has been achieved will he lost and
undonr. while on the other hand If
democracy wins OIL, all III" evils of
HE stale will be wiped out Of this
world" stated .Iud g. Nesbitt.
Judge NnshirL ouchnd on the be-
lirfS Of the divine, right kings and
rulers. and various other subjects.
Next Sunday IiIH second OF the
series of talks 10 be delivered by To-
cal .laym"n AT III" Thompson VI. F.
church vii! ho delivered By the Hon.
II. C.. ogden Of This city. 4 large at
tendance j. expected. as great inter-
":l was manifested in the last talk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-13
= iiieel
TWO KILLED WHEN /.
NITRO LETS LOOSE
Plant Of Ohio Torpedo Company, 4
Cross Creek District, Blown
to Atoms.

When 400 quarts Of nitro give
exploded Saturday morning at the4
"' the uhi" Torpedo company
EbnneZcr church. Cross Creek dISt
|r"ok" county. j. j.. Williams and
err PNgh employees. were blown
atoms and their bodies horribly mani
The ground all around the scene OF!
nl"sl"n Was !urrowed as i: plowed,
all tn" buildings in tho Immediate vld
ltH were blown to pieces. Evcn1 A.
leaves were blown from the treest and
people for many miles felt the sewers
shock Coroner James r. Clemens and
sheriff John I,itten Of Brooke county
were called 10 the scene Of the accident
and AFR tho bodies were viewed they
were removed 10 Steubcnvillc. o., where
they Will II" prepared for burial. n ..ss2i
This was the second explosion at thia'
plant rs eight years ago a Quantity O.
nitro let go. killing John Cain, a men
Der of the company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-13
SIXTEEN ARE
POLICE P|CKUPS
Large Array OF Sunday DRINKS, Osor.
derIlcs and Traffic VioIators
Rounded Up.

SiXirra utt"nG"l~ We're rounded M
bv Gh, officers "F thi: ri'v Yesterday
To far" III" judge in r'uI;rr rour' this
morning An unusual number ii sun.
day DRINKS AID iisorGcrrir< were
picked up. and tn" cops had quite a
hu>y dag. Only on" traffic violator
>H> picked up 10 appear this morn,
ing.
Join Wexford was Arrested by ON.
Ger Nau ON McrOl!nch street. on com
plant If David EIiI!man and Gene
l.inrh. II appears tlai John was dis
urt!,.iIv and h. WAS narIrtl Nd. Hr
pT' Up FOR his appearance This morn
ing
G.. " Willard. not Any relation TO
jess Willard. was Cnrraiai By Officer
Nan at Thirry-ninlh and Jacob streets
n \ o'clock last evening. He had been
imbihing loo irn"iy Of fire wafer and
rullidn'' make his pins hclave. There.
Torr II" wa$ given a b"rE1 in the Jail
over nigh'.
Clarence l.. Roth VA arrested nv
Officer Henderson 10" violating section
- o. 'hr traffic ordinance. He put up
tHr his appearance.
i. =. l.alia;hin. Intoxicated was ar
rested b. Officer iIiGgiEScn. Al Alley
l. ana TwrnIy-fnuflh street, at 800
!":;"r'!;!% afternoon. H." Vas remand
rd 81 ja! in lien nf bond.
old Singin" Jane Wi!pn. an old.
inner, hrol," over Yesterday and drank
more iiurur than she cold manage.
Sh" h"cnm" tHIh"Iiv" aher she was
ilii"d. and when arrtSiei by Officer
imEw"ll at Fourteenth and Market
S'r""'S sim wa$ using such select Ian.
gGa&" tha' Wndld max" n mule driver
blush. Sh" will prohaIy get a stiff
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-13
fine or sentence in view OF her past

fine or sentence in view OF her past
record.
Dave Phillips was picked up by OF.
ficnr l.ongwell at Fourteenth and Mar
ket streets. in a very intoxicated con-
diion. He will be up in police court
This morning. Marvine Douglass col:
ored. also drunk. was picked up by
Officer Knabe. George Garron, drunk
was picked up by officer Nau at $3.50;
AT tho suspension bridge. George
liner, drunk. was picked up at Chap.
line and Thirty-fifth streets by Oficer,
Nan. IS
Buck Henry and Blink" Robin1
son were arrested by Officer Knabe al
Fourteenth and Market streets fof,
staging an impromptu prize fight. i
is not known what the argument start
I'd over, but Knobe put quick end L
il. The casualties were light. Judg,
Watkins will put somewhat Of dam
or on their pugtlistic aspirations In
lice court this morning.
T. 4Pas,iter and Joe Lopez, disopil
lies. were picked up by Officer Him
man, on Main street. The men
engaged in bloody strife when 81
man arrived on the scene. and
they were hauled up in court liz
ing PaStiter was sent home VI !
Their notice. while Lopez was il,
George Rose, Anto Olson and
Monroe We're picked up by O,
Brandfass. on complaint received
James kistler. They We're char
witk keip diSorde-I,. ami ,ba oosa
be aired this morning"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-13
OSTEND CASUALTIES
OF BRITISH VERY FEW

LONDON. Ma L." \ Dover lis.
patch n, : that Il" British casualties
in IL raid on uSrrnd wrrc iWu OIL
GERS and >ix men killed and $40 obi.
GERS and eight men missing. supposed
10 have been killed. or these. Two uf.
hCorS and eight men We're on The Yin.
dictivr
Five officers ana - mon were
wounded. Of whom on" officer and Ii
men were on the NindicliYc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-13
FREE TICKET DAY

" your address appears today
In the A. e. c. Buyers Guide call
AZ The intelligence office and re.
ceive 5 ten cent Liberty Theatre
tickets.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-13

mnat in rc8Nilar session his evening in
the IuariorS 81 tns church. 'rh. ir,Ii"S
will rngHr" IN their usual activities
sewing and krt'!uE for The soldiers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-13
, Cha,line VI. E. Red Cross.

I'll, lr"n,h"r>! a. IN E"d ''co"s auX-
Hilary - ;hr Cuar!nc VI T. church viii
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-13
[ECKLACES

Market Street Way
''prr<nnaI = things
There are grAdlmt-
PRED. and one ; own
lkrl. Vanities III
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-13
WHITE IVORY, AND

fairly ahorInds with the
50 dear to the feminine
ing and bridal gifts to be
dressing table is not t. be
silver plate. etched, engine
and with cnamclcd tops,
New Britain herald., 1918-10-16
AMERICAN RED CROSS NOTES

35 serge skirts, 19 conva1escent robes, 23 boys suits, 19 girls dresses, 14' black aprons, 35 women's waists, 27 chemise, Is yards unbleached muslin.
 Knitted Particles: 63 sweaters, 331 pairs socks, 31 helmets, 24 American Hosiery sweaters to be finished.
 Week of September 31. Work re-. turned:
 Knitted articles: s3 sweaters, 60 American Hosiery sweaters, 281 pairs socks, scarf, 8 pairs wristlets, helmets, 1 wash cloth, l knitted blanket.
 Sewing: 156 serge skirts, 69 boys underdrawers, 58 boys undershirts. 78 chemise, 57 comfort bags, convales- cent robes, 3 hospital shirts, 3 hot water bottle covers, 2 pajamas, 27 ladies' waists, boys pajamas, 2 black aprons, pairs bedsocks, ? baby bon nets.
 Junior work. Week of September 31. Returned: 47 gun wipes, quilts, pairs bootees.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-16

The Pleasant Community Club" under the leadership of Mrs. U. G. Dillon, reports the following articles made for the Red Cross during the month of September.
 6 sets of mems underwear, dozen boys underwear, dozen comfort bags, dozen towels, dozen hand kerchiefs, 23O yards of tie strings, Is pairs of knitted socks, knitted sweaters and TIA sweaters finished. The total is PIP articles.
 Junior work, given out during the week of September 31: Wool for IS pairs of socks and for 10 sweaters, 1 floor mop, 23 balls of cotton for wash cloths, 124 petticoats 112 towels, 200 wards of toweling, 100 black aprons, 100 white waists 50 chemise, 20 denim bags, 86 handkerchiefs, Al yards handkerchief material, 182 shoe wipes, s quilts, 56 1-2 yards of un- bleached muslin.
 Sowing: 33 sets boys underwear,
New Britain herald., 1918-10-16
Women Readers
REVELATIONS
 OF A WIFE
Why Is Underwood Here?

My first impulse after reading the anonymous message with it's insulting reference to Dicl1y was to show it to Lillian. My second, to hide it where there was no possibility of her finding it. At first I hadn't the slightest idea what it meant, but the conviction soon same to me that in some way it was connected with the vague threat Grace Draper had uttered when she was led out of the room upon the night of her capture.
 Keep your tears for yourself. You'll need them now, any day." she had said.
 She must have known of something discreditable to Dicky, perhaps some thing in which she herelf had man. aged to involve him-my feverish fancy touched a dozen different possi- bilities-and had managed to get this message past her guards. With her beauty and diabolical cleverness the wits and resolution of most men would be weak indeed, I thought morbidly.
 With the hateful paper crushed in my palm l stood outwardly motionless on the spot where had torn it open, while over my soul rushed wave after wave of anger and bitter humiliation.
 I must obey the suggestion of the message. This was the one imperative fact which stood out from the rack of my emotions persisting in defiance of my common sense. And I must hide my purpose from Lillian, for I felt in stinctively that she would thwart my going if she could. There was wounded vanity and pride in this decision. I
  should witness whatever discreditable thing I might have to face upon the coming Wednesday.
 Madge Goes to Camp.
 I had but little trouble in arranging my expedition. Lillian was away all day-Mrs. Allis dead, and with Grace Draper and the man with the scared hand behind the bars there was no longer need for caution concerning me, and with a little throb of thank fitness I remembered that little Mrs. Durkee was stationed at the informa- ton desk run by the volunteer women workers at the aviation camp. She had found that she could not go to France with Alfred, so-declaring with pretty vehemence that she should "die or go crazy doing noth- lhS -SuS h<du Ililo"ll helooAI All|o llii0 valuable work. She had written and had 'phoned me frequently asking me to come over to the camp, but I had never been able to make the oppor- tunity. But now-I wasted no time in getting her on the telephone, and casually asking her if I might come to the camp upon the next Wednesday.
 "Of course" she agreed cordially. And you're in luck. There are a lot of new chaps from some of the other camps who are going to do some stunts on that day. They say they're crackerjacks. The men are quite eX- cited over them. I'll be waiting for you at the hostess house at 1 o'clock, so don't fail.'
 She was as good as her word, and her hearty, cordial kiss and greeting
New Britain herald., 1918-10-16
News For
Save the Babies

MORTALITY something gh We hardly realize that of all the children born civilized nearly lie before they year; ty-seven per they are five, and onehaf before they are fifteen!
 We do not hesitate that timely Casa would these precious lives Neither hesitate that these nante
 deaths one the narcotic preparations Dp nues soo sold for Cdrens complaints morphine They considerable quantities. deadly psns nany quantity they stu ea circulation and lead congeston sickness death There danger fit signature )pates narcotics any kind.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-16
letters from Prominent Physicians
 addressed fO ChaS. H. Fletcher.

Dr. A. F. Pee of St. Loui Mo- have prescribed Csora redy Dr. Frederick D. Rogers of Chicago, Ill., found Ftches useful in of chdrens O. In knowing always satisfactory
 E. Philadelphia, SC"  benefit to patients"
 Dr.
  mend it excellent mild harmless remedy chidren Elliott, of New prescribed heartily dleterious to the most delicate of children" Dr. C. G. SpraGu of Omaha idea medicine for children, cate the indiscrrnae exception for conditions which Dr. A. Parker of
  preparation.
  Dr. IT. F. Merrill of Augusta 
  locality to efficiency
New Britain herald., 1918-10-16

The knives with which fruits ar pared should be very clean or LII fruits will be discolored.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-16

Use saIted water to wash Vege' tables in---especially salads-lt re- moves insects.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-16
PADS AND FASHIONS

Seton sleeves for wraps retain the kimono effect.
 Bead bags are pulled up with strings or ribbons.
 Metal-thread embroidery is smart on satin or velvet.
 Square collars edged with beads are very attractive.
 Some of the newest nightgowns have pockets in them.
 Many gowns of black satin have collars of pink satin.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-16

For salad dressing, three table sponfuls of oil, one and 8 half of vinegar, quarter of a teaspoo1ful of salt, one- eighth of pepper.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-16

The guest room should alway have a little table beside the bed tC hold candle or fiashlight, a bool and a water carafe.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-16

After washing dishes rinse tn hands thoroughly under the cold wate faucet. This destroys the odor of tn dish water
New Britain herald., 1918-10-16

The gasoline of today is not zoe for cleaning clothing because there so much petroleum in it that it greasy.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-16

A strip of chamois skin Woun' around the head under the bathin can will save the hair from wetting
New Britain herald., 1918-10-16

If bread moulds in the breadboN it Is probably because there IS not sufficient ventilation in the box.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-16
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

A washing machine electric motor can be made to turn an ice cream freezer.
 A soap with naphtha in it cleans with less labor on the part Of the cleaner.
 Use salted water to wash Vege- tables in--especially salads-lt re- moves insects.
 If the bacon is cut the night be- fore it will make getting breakfast much easier task.
 The knives With which fruits arc pared should be very clean or the fruits will be discolored
 If celery plants are planted so decp that the crown is covered the plant is less apt to grow.
 Put a teaspoonful of salt in each can of tomatoes as you seal them. This will insure their keeping.
 If bread moulds in the breadboX it Is probably because there is not sufficient ventilation in the box.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-16

Put teaspoonful of salt in each can of tomatoes as you seal them This will insure their keeping.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-16

If celery plants are planted st deep that the crown IS covered tn plant is less apt to grow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-20
PLAYERS MUST.
WORK OR FIGHT
ALL LEAGUES WILL SUSPEND
Johnson and Tencr Say They
Comply With Ruling; AZ
fects Draft Age.

wAsHIgGToN July i9 pro.
fesalonal baseball was held Do rnu
essential occupation under 'hc arm.
work or fight order today o. .'..
thry Baker.
y have decided that the wor.
fight regulations include nuHrU.
said Mr Baker Boo auuuun.uF
decision
The secretary Hla0 r,pru.Hr1 ..
opinion that tho draft rrIU'a'..
should be changed sl st o..
all persons engaged solely Iu 'U..
tanning within tho work or ffN' u..
visions.
Tho decision was given ou an...
In the case of EDDIE AiusWlfn 'N
Washington American catcher fn
Gently ordered to work Df H
hoard. which came up tn tHn
tary With suggestion from ...
board that the regulation. NuH.I hn
changed 20 exempt ball uH.ur
In brief, the SECRETARY hold 'Il'
with many players beyond 1II'' IF"
n ia by no means certain lhH' ."U
plate dlsorFhnNatiOn 20 thg Nt.rhII
business Will follow tHNf baseball
PLAYERS are men Of unNsIal phE iOII
ability and alsrtnefH ahln 600 nlr.
auateiy provide for their fHmlIrs Boo
productive occupations. and ilai 'Nr
an ployment Of able bodied lrIt'NH
IN non productive work can NOT h'
justified on the ground ~ tho social
value Of the national game.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-20
TENEW ~ WILLING
To STuY1LlNGJI

ClNCINNATi. ohio. luI %
President John K. Teuer ut tho
National league. after reading Sec.
retary ~ War Bakers statement
relative To baseball aarit De- ruuccrn.
ed In tho work or nrht order said
y have read accrrthry lakef't
decision in full and baseball in.
teres,H will comply with tho finding
In spirit as well AZ ln action. Az
good citizens our obligation lH 60
respect constituted authority n
baseball comes under tho clnsslfict
tlon Of nonessentiai occupation We
will most gladly make The sacrifice
or our business interests in tho cuun
try's welfare.
We feel. however some proN.
sion should be- made that would
give US time to determine whether
or not the clubs can proceed uudri
the puHEestlon made hv Rocraihr'
Baker or whether we viii clqHc on
our business entirely and We vii
request the war department To- maxi
Us ruling more definite us DO con
Germs this point
MY personal opinion De- thnt d
every ball player betwern the aEr
Of ~ and ~ Is forced to. rruH'
playing baseball az once profession
al baseball parks will have Go rluH'
their gates Immediately
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-20

John klnlcy Tenor. former proc
fossional baseball player. cN-Con-
grrsGman. rv governor OF Hennsyi-
yauia and now president ~ tho Ma
tiuu1l league. will today receive the
CONCENTRATIONS ~ tho mugnates on
hs fuy-nfth birthday. President
Toucr was born on July %, 1893, IN
County Tyrone, ireland, which
makes him ineligible for the presi-
drncy OF the United states. but as
the executive head OF the National
league ne has almost az many wor-
rles and responsibilities as the or-
oupant OF the White House lie
certainly earns his salary OF ie6,OOU
year.
In the years preceding President
Tcncr'H tenure OF office. the Ma
uunal league was conducted pretty
much as Mexico has been for the
past several years The Maderos
and Huertas and villas and Car
rnnzas and ZapatAa OF the circuit
split up into little cnuues and waged
/ almost constant warfare on each
other. The selection OF Governor
! Toner as president marked the be
ginning uf period of comparative
peace. internally although the Fed
eul league war began and gave the
new chicftaiu and the club owners
plenty 10 worry about
Fresidrnt Trnor has foHterel sew
eral pieces OF baseball legislation
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-20
RED S0X WHITEWASH
TIGERS MINUS COBB
Georgia Peach NlS-c- Train aud
Docs Not Appear WIN Detroit.
Teammates for Boston Game.
WASHINGTON WINS IN NINTH
-Four Runs Driven over aud chi,
cngu'- Lead l. Overcome; In
dinns Lose tn Short Contest.

BOSTON lay 49, Boston took
the frs, game OF tHc Detroit series.
lp o. here today Cobb. who was
injured yesterday ue@cd the mid
ui-h' train witch lfdDNcammates
took from New York. and dii not
appear .u uniform nero Mclnnis
mu.ug and fielding were remark.
nb.c.
Score 10y innings K. VI. E
Detroit .,...cOU 600 600 3
Uuston .... 800 900 ok 70
batteries Bailey and Spencer
Mays and SChaug
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-20
Washington Wins.

NAslIINGTpN. Iulv ~. A
n,uth-lupus rally which scored
-FOUR runs enabled Washington 90 de-
feat Chicago. 8 Go o. today In the
opening game OF the series
score by innings r. ~ y.
Chicago .... gO2 GOO GOO % o
Washington OaO no oot-.G - I
Battriles Russell Een2, Dan
forth aud SDhulk Ayrrs, Reese
lloNllk aud rlcluleh