davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening current., 1918-04-26

tendant. was shaking hands with
old friends and making new ones
here Thursday.
Powhatan Carter, candidate for
the State Legislature from lea and
Eddy counties, was here In the In
terest OF his candidacy Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. l.. Howell and
two little boys came In from their
ranch In the Guadalupe range, and
visited with relatives and friends
this week Mr.. Howell says stock
are doing well as could be ex-
pected, considering the continued
dry weather.
G. p. Pardue, candidate for
comisioner from district three, and
a MFR. Rosson. both OF Loving, were
here mixing with the voters Wed
nesday.
Mrs. r. T.. Bales received the sad
news OF the death OF her mother,
with whom she had recently been
visiting at Topeka, Kansas. The
writer and all good people of the
town deeply aympathize with her
In her sorrow.
Emily, the Ave years old haught-
or of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Forni, has
been quite sick with pneumonia
for more than a week, but ls some
what better at this writing.
II. V. Bales, OF Roswell. Is visit
ing with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
f.. r. Bales.
Calistro Sancedo was arrested by
deputy sheriff Mcdonald Thursday
morning. He is wanted at Hope
FulaA
pretenses. He had been employed
by w. w Harden and paid In ad-
vance TO care for some sheep, and
vamoosed with the denaro.
DIR. T.. G. Furay received wire
message Thursday morning announc-
ing the sudden death OF his mother
at her home In Omaha. Nebraska.
The doctor departed on the nrst
train for that city. The sympa-
thies OF the entire community are
with him.
Mr.. and M. N II Wood have
ltta been ~ the sick list this
week. but are better now.
Mrs. j. r. Truitt departed for a
visit with her son, George, at Low
ing.
Misses Ora and ona Millman Wis
tied with relatives and friends In
Carlsbad Wednesday.
r. T. Brazeal and family. Mrs. T.
II. Benton and children departed
Sunday for Hanover. near Silver
City. where they will remain for
some months.
Guy Reed. candidate for the
legislature, and G. c. Skies. for
County Treasurer, were talking 60
the voters here Tuesday.
\ fine boy was born to Mr.. and
Mira. Murphy Hayhurst at the rest
dence OF Mr.. and Mrs. X. G.. Adams
about two weeks ago. Mrs. Hay
hurst is daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Adams. and they live in the Sacre-
mento mountains.
Tom Runyan, ]. l.. Pate and
DeIplss Duncan visited at Calrsbad
Tuesday.
Mrs. @. c. Marchall and two chill
dren OF Fort stockton. Texas. are
visiting her father. IT, G, Holcomb.
al Mcmillan dam.
Mr., and Mrs. T. II. Laman took
their two little daughters TO Carls-
bad Sunday 10 have them operated
The evening current., 1918-04-26

With morning worship NJ the
Presbyterian church next Sunday
the sermon will be the study OF "a
Nations Battle-cry". With evening
worshrlp at eight o'clock there win
begin a series OF talks on prayer.
and the interest at the start will
be Prayer Assumptions. The
general subject is vital 10 present
conditions. and the attempt will be
to make the treatment appropriate.
The evening current., 1918-04-26
Special Invitation Of the Baptist
Church.

Besides the Sunday school. the
Young Peoples Unions. the Sun
beam Band and baptizlng, you are
requested TO attend both the eleven
o'clock morning am eight o'clock
evening services next Sunday at the
Baptist Church. The morning SER
vice will be Laymans' hour. The
sermon for $500 p. m. In ~ Cor
rupt Tree" There will be baptiz-
Ing after the night preaching SER
vice. These benefits are for you.
"The Spirit and the Bride say
come" X. T. DEEL. Pastor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-27
International League

At Buffalo 3. Baltimore ?. At Toronto 10-1, Birmingham AS. At Hamilton AS, Jersey City 3-4. No other games scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-27
FAIRFIELD CLUB ID !. MEET DIXIE CHAMPS Bob Baumgardner Is Pre- sented With Wrist Watch
 in His Last Game

Manager Bumgardner of the Fairfieia club of the T. c. I. league was presented with a wrist watch at the game at Ensiey Saturday on the eve of his depature TOT the training camp at Camp Gordon, At lanta~ The presentation speech was made by c. w Denman, secretary of the club. on behalf of the team and the manage ment MT. Bumgardner is we'll known in Birmingham and Bessemer and is prob ably the best known manager of semi pro- baseball in Birmingham.
 By winning the game on Friday, the 23, Fairfield cnched the T. C. l. league pennant for the 1918 season. This entiiies them to meet the champions of the other southern members of the National Semi Pro. Baesbal, association, and Chairman Harry UrbaT. is now negotiating for ea- agreements for his champions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-27
OPENING OF GRAND
 l. CIRCUIT FEATURED BY CLOSE FINISHES
Lu Princeton Takes Bluehill Purse After Bad Start. Periscope Again
 Scores Win

Readville, August 26.--Close finishes in many heats enlivened the opening day of Red Cross week on the grand track this afternoon. Favorites won and some excellent time showed that the track, which has not had a grand circuit meeting for six years, main- tains it's speed
 Lu Princeton, after breaking twice in the opening heat of the 2:05 trot, won the second and third heats easily. Cox put the Atlantic City horse over the second heat in 2:03, the fastest mile of the afternoon.
 Tom Donahue. with Billy Fleming driving, won the first and second heats of the 2:16 class pacing and was in a spill with Kathleen Gale with Ben White up, in the third heat Tom Donahue broke in the last quarter and Kathleen Gale who was trailing. smashed into the New Haven gig. The drivers were thrown out, but not in- jured The Judges declared the spill was unavoidable, and Tom Donahue was awarded first money.
 Pop Geers drove Bruisloff into sec- ond place in the Boston Globe trot for 2-year-olds. Periscope won the race.
 The Royal Knight, after trailing in the first heat of the 2:16 trot, romped home in first place in the second and third heats.
 Proceeds for the week go to the American Red Cross and all the privi- leges on the grounds have been given to the Red Cross workers.
 2:o5 trot. the Bluehill purse, s300o: Lu Princeton (Cox) .... 1 1 Ina Jay (Ernest) ........ 2 2 Rolay Mack (Murphy) ...... } 3 3
 Bacelli and Al Mack also ran.
 Time: 2:o6A; 2:03A; 2:04.
 ZIG class. trotting; thhe Readville, purse $2006:
 The Royal Knight (WallSer) 5 l Lotto Watts (Stout) ....... i 6 2 Allan Watts (Murphy) ..... 3 ? i Lcckspur, Plucky Chat, Monte volo, Benzol and Letta Watts also ran. Time: 206A; 2:0sA; 2:os. 2:16 pace, purse $1v00 Tom Donahue tFleming) .... 6 Billy Jackson (Murphy) ...... 8 1 The Irish Lad (Crozier) . 2 2 | Paul M. Kathleen Gale and Northern King also ran.
 Time: 2.oS1s 2:O7si 2:o7A. Tuo-year-old trot, the Boston Globe. purse $20oo:
 Periscope tDodge) | Brusiloff (Geers) . 2 I 2 Princess Etawah (WhiteD 2 2 3 Dorothy Day Eliza Dillon and King Sout also ran.
 Time: PAPA; 2:1IM; 2:1lA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-27
National Tennis Tourney in Full Suing

duced in the stations of the first naval district by George V. Brown. district athletic director of the navy commission on training camp activities. and it has been recommended for adoption in other stations by Walter Camp, head of the athletic division of the training camp commission.
 One distinct advantage of the chariot race" is that any number of men can participate. Then, too. the apparatus re. quired is simple, and consists merely ci two round poles about two inches iii diameter and chariot" all of which are connected by ropes. Six men grasl the first pole and four men the second several feet behind, these men compos- ing team. Attached to the second pole is q sled or "chariot," which contains one man, and the game consists of drag gng the chariot and it's rider over a given course.
 When the race starts every team runs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-27
Corbett's Daily Letter
 On Great Sport Topice
By JAMES J. CoRBETr

''Who was the greatest pitcher of all time" was the question put to James Wood. who began playing baseball in 1858 and has followed the game as player or fan ever since.
 Joe sprague' was the immediate re. sponse.
 And who was Joe Sprague?'
 He was the man who won IA games in a row in two complete seasons, and he also was the man who originated the curve ball. was Woods startling repiys
 I've seem every great ball player in almost the entire history of the game added Wood. I've seen Clarkson, Rad bourne, keefe, Nichols, McMahop, Young, Mathewson, Johnson, Alexander and all the others. And Eve seen all of them at their best. They were marvellous pitchers. every one of them. But to Sprague, whose fame and name is almost unknown nov, I accord the distinction of being the greatest of them all-144 vic tories without suffering defeat! Where in baseball history-major, minor, colie- giate or sandlot-is there an accomplish ment that is within a dozen miles of that?
 "Sprague ritched for the Eckford team of Williamsburg now part of Brooklyn I played second base for that club and saw him pitch every game. That team of ours went through two complete sea sons, 1862 and 1863, without a defeat. The , Cincinnati Red Stockings of 1869 are cred ited with the worlds record for consecu- tive victories. But the honor rightfu'.y belongs to the Eckfords."
 s'Why isn't the record of the Eckfords chronicleG il. hstory?" was asked. Largely because no baseball records were compiled before 1865, was the reply Baseball history. except the chronolosi- cal part of it as it's origin, really dates
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-27
This Question Is Ever on tn < Lips of the Afflicted

Eczema Tetter, Erysipelas. and other terrifying conditions of the skin, ard deep seated blood diseases. and ap- plieations of salves. lotions and washes
 can only afford temporary relief. with out reaching the real seat of the trou- |ble. But just because local treatment |has done you no good, there is no req son to despair. You simply have not sought the proper treatment. that is within your reach.
 You have the experience of others .vho have suffered as you have to guide you to prompt riddance of Rblood and skin diseases. No matter how
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-27

clubhouse in army or navy uniforms and the play generally showed that the great majority of the more pronl- net of the tournament experts were short of practice.
 SUMMARIZE
 W. J. Gallon defeated R. A. Johnson so, S-6, so, 6-3. F. c. Baggs defeated Lieut.. E. P I.arned, 6-1, 6-1, 6-4. Lieut.. H. G. M. Kelleher defeated J w. Anderson, 0-6, GA. GA, 7-5. L. E. Mahan defeated Sergt. A Gra- ven. 6-1, 6-S, 6-s. P. L. Kynastot defeated Dr. B. F Drake, 6-2, 6-3, 6-4. Beals c. Wright defeated Robert E James by default
 SECOND ROUND W. T. Ti1den, Jr., defeated Paul w Gibbons by default. Walter T. Hayes defeated F. B. Cum ming, 6-2, 6-2, 6-2. Irving c. Wright defeated H. J. Kal. tenbach, Jr., 6-1, 60, 6-2. FIRST ROUND Throckmorton defeated H. l.. Tay- Tor. 6-S, 6-2, 11-9. 7-9. 1911. H. S. Parker defeated H. R. Bur roughs. GA, so, 6-1. c. A. I. Dionne defeated Frank A Fall, 60, 6-2, so. T. R. Pell defeated J. E. Hughes. S-1 6-2, 6-3. H. D. Vail defeated R. A. Pope, 6-z 5-7, 6-1, 1214. 6-2. G. W. Pike defeated H. V. Miller. s-1 60, 6-3. T. Kumagae defeated W. L. Pate 60 6-4. 60. c. B. Boyle defeated Lieut. w. A Horrell 6-1, 6-2, 6-S. c. G. Burrows defeated A. Nielsel l6-2, e-3. 9-7. l E. H. Hendrickson defeated A. Fl Behr 6-2, 6-S, 7-5 i H. K. Morganthaler defeated J. P | Stockton 6-1, GA, 6-2. E. H. Binsen defeated F. T. Fox 6-1 | 6-3, 6-2. ! Lieut.. Craig Riddle defeated J. D Ewing 6-2, 6-4, 6-2. i A. S. Cassils defeated J. S. O'Boyl, 6-1, 6-3, 6-4. E. C. Simmons defeated W. Rosen baum by default. l Cadet & H. voshell defeated R. D Richey 60, 6-1. 6-s. 1 H. D. Bretz defeated T. G. Fulto1 l by default. l Vincent Richards defeated Cadet R F. Nathan, Jr., by default. R. G. Gatcomb defeated Gerald Elm erson 2-6, 6-2, so, 1915, 6-2.
 w. M. Hall defeated Cecil Donald son 60, 6-1. 6-3. 1 F. T. Anderson defeated H. D. Ker
 esey 6-3. 6-2, 2-6, 6-1. l George w. Wightman defeated W
 J. Whelan 6-2, 3-6, 6-3, 6-4 1 George King defeated Henry Bass ford 4-6, 11-9, 7-5, 0-6, 6-3. 1 N. w. Niles defeated H. Hane Cleve Hand 6-2. GO. 6-1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE

, Philadelphia, August 26.-Cleveland S penant chances faded when the won the second game of todays double header. to o, hitting Ragby hard, while Johnson and Perry held the Indians safe.
 Cleveland took the first game to 2 Scores: First game: R. H. E. Cleveland ............. 600 oS0 900 l Philadelphia ........... 010 O01 0Oo--2 Il Caumbe and O'Neill; Adams and Me Alvey
 Second game R. H. E. Cleveland .............. 900 O00 0C0--0 l Philadelphia ........... oil 001 0ls-4 10 8
 Bagby and o'Neill; Johnson. Perry and Perkins.
 Browns Blank Tanks New York, August 26.-St. Louis defeat ed New York in the first game of a four game series here today by score of 2 to o. Davenport had the better of Keat- ing in a pitchers contest, allowing the Yankees only four hits. Score: R. HE. St Louis .............. 900 900 101-2 I l Davenport and Severeid; Heating and Han1ah
 Tigers Beat Leaders Boston, August 26.--Detroit took the first game of the series tday. 6 to 5. hitting Mays hard and often. Cobb hit home run in the eighth, with Bush on base. Cunningham held Boston to five hits Griggs hitting and fielding were features. The score: R. II. E. Detroit .................. 010 300 020-6 Il l
 Boston .................. 200 010 000-3 2 Cunningham and Spencer; Mays and St hang.
 Senators Win Easily Washington, August 26.-Washington
 made clean sweep of the series with Chicago by winning today's game. The score was 12 to ?. Cieotte was given a severe defeat, every olcal player SCOT ing at least one run and making at least one bit Six of the nine hits made in the eighth inning came in succession before an out was made. Score R. H. E. ChlcaSO ....-........... Wo OW OU1-z 10 Washington .....,..... 100 20 Ws--l2 IT Clcotte and Devormer; Hovlik and Pi- cinich.
 At the height of a mile an airplans has range of vision of 95.7 miles. |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-27
Where Can I Find Relief From l Itching, Terrifying Eczema?

terrifying the irritation. no matter how unbearable the itching and burning of the skin, S. S. S. will promptly reach the seat of the trouble and forever rout from the blood every trace of the disease, just as it has for others who have suffered as you have. This grand blood remedy has been used for more than fifty years, and you have only to give it fair trial to be restored to perfect health.
 Our chief medical adviser is an au- thority on blood and skin disorders. and he will take pleasure in giving you such advice as your individual case may need. absolutely without cost Write to- day. describing your case to medical department. Swift Specific Co.,. ASA Swift Laboratory. Atlanta, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-27


 ened an upset several times, for Taylor more than once was within stroke or two of winning, only to be out-staminled by Throckmorton. The latter, who was one of the second ranking 10 in 1915, showed his lack of practice early in the match and did not get his strokes work ing well until the contest was we'll into the third set. Taylor played remarkable 'e tennis for so youthful entrant and re- peated four court rallies in which the players battled with but few feet in tervening across the net brought rounds of applause from the gallaries. Both vic tor and vanquished tired rapidly under the strain toward the end of the. play and Throckmorton's greater gameness and endurance were the wining factors The entire first round and a portion of the second was completed with the { five favorites in the various quarters Nf the dray coming through safely, al though the afternoon contests were fea- thred both on the grandstand and outer courts by a number of matches contain ing deuce sets, some of which went into double figures.
 LAPS WIN EASILY
 The two Japanese entrants, Ichi Via Kumagas and Seiichiro Kashio, won their matches without being extended tc the limit of the court resourcefulness Kashio defeated Fred c. Anderson, one of the youthful experts of the Metropolitan district, 6-3, 7-5, 6-1. Kumagae disposed of Walter l.. Pate, al tournament player of considerable ability, 60, 6-4, so. Sergt A. Caravan, Pacific coast intercollegiate champion, fell before the greater en perience, reach and power of Lyle E Mahan of New York, at 6-1, 6-S, 6-3 Lieut. H. G. M. Kelleher of Seattle de feated J. W. Anderson. a brother oi Kashios victim, at o-6. 6-4, 6-4, 7-5. Two Chicago players. Ralph II. Bur dick and Walter T. Hayes, advanced by easy victories over Herbert L. Raw man and B. B. Cumming, respectively. R Iindley Murray, winner of the 1917 pa I triotfc tournament also came through tho first round without trouble, defeat ing Jack Dudley of Washington with tn, loss of but one game in three sets. Eugene L Czintz of Atlanta, southern junior champion, was eliminated by A IT. Chapin in straight sets, while A. s Cassils of Montreal, the only Canadian entrant, worked his way into the thirt round at the expense of J. s. O'Boyle a 6-1, 6-3. 6-4.
 A number of players also moved for Axard by default, including w. T. Til den, Jr., of Philadelphia, Vincent Rich. ards, the present sensation among tht younger set of players; Beals c Wright former internationa1ist anl champion; and E. c. Simmons of the \ California Tennis association.
 K Many of the players appeared at the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-27

, from along in the 1865 1888 period, when Henry Chadwick became active as a his torian.
 ''Spraguc, in compiling his record. pitched against every team of importance in New York, Philadelphia, Brooklyn, Washington. Troy (N. Y.), Syracuse, Al bany and some of the smaller cities. The only team we didn't play was the Excel
 siors of Brooklyn. And the reason is a peculiar one:
 During thc early part of the 1862 sea son our captain played game with a picked nine which included in its line up Joe Leggett of the Excelsiors. At the conclusion Of the contest, our captain was given {: souvenir baseball and that angered Leggett. who felt he should have received the gift. Then and there he play against the Eckfords, and he Kept | that VOW"
 "Historians," continued Wood, have it 1 that either Arthur Cumm of the Brook l lyn Stars, of 1S63-64 or Bobby Mathews of 1 the Baltimore team of 1866 67, originated l the curve ball But the first man to throw one was Sprague.
 Tn 1882, the first year that Spragre pitched for our team, 1t was noticed that some of his deliveres-thrown under hand and with great force. as was the custon, l in those days--toolS sharp twists. Some l times the bal turned in toward the bat ter. sometimes out. Sprague's peculiar delivery caused considerable commen 1 then, but no one attempted to describe It. 1 It was years later, when curve balls be came an established fact, and we saw
 the curve bail delivery that We recognized
 it as the very same kind of baseball tha' 1 Sprague threw back in the Bedford day 1 f 1Cel 1cce hn nit self and his club to a worlds record for ] consecutiNe triumphs on ball field.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Giants Take Twin Rill

St. Louis. Mo. August 2s. New York today closed its last series of the season here by winning two games
 from St. Louis. The scores were to and to l. In the first game reritt held the locals to five hits while his teammates hit Ames hard and timely. New York won the second game in the sixth when three runs were scored by
 punching hits with a base on balls and Wild pitch off Packard and causing his retirement. Tonsy gave but three hits, and two errors giving St. Louis It's only run. Scores:
 First game: R. H. E. New York ............ 900 100 10O-2 + 9 St. Louis .-............... GOO 600 0O0--0 5 0 Perritt and Rariden; Ames and Con zales.
 Second game: RH E. New York ......... 900 10s OO0-4 F Z st Louis .........-,.. 900 0Ol 0oO-1 Toney and Rariden; Packard and Brock, GanzoIes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-27
SPORTS
LoCAL-BY WIRE

Ia stated distance which covers the frs lap. At this point another set of teaml takes up the race and covers the secons Hap, and the race continues as long al
 there are sets of relays The winnel
 is determined the same as in an ordinari | relay race
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-27

4 petition recently was filed with the Atchison (Kan.) city clerk to change the name of Anzeiger street, in Atchison, to Quentin boulevard, in honor of Quentin Roosevelt The street was named 25 years ago in honor of the Staats An seiger, German newspaper published here at that time The petition was filed by several men who have sons fighting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-27
Hugo Bezdek Gets Job
 as College Instructor

State College. Pa. August 26.-Hugs Bezdek, manager of the Pittsburg Ma
 ticnal League baseball club, and former University of Oregon athletic director was today appointed director of physica education at Pennsylvania state college
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-27
CHARIOT RACE IS NEW NAVAL SPORT Jackies at Training Camps
 Learn Novel Pastime From Director

Washington, August 2s.-The "charlotr or drag" race is the latest sport to make it's appearance in the naval train ing stations.
 The race was originated and intro
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-27

Groves Tasteless chill Tonic estores vitality and energy by purify ing and CT riching the blood. You can soon feel it's Strengthening. Invigorat. ing Effect Price soc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-27
Throckmorton Breaks Record For Endurance Tennis Match
SeventeenYear-Od Kid Plays Taylor 81 Games Before Gaining Decision-Kumagae and Kashio De
 feat Opponents With Ease

August 26Py the annual national singles ten the turf courts o the breaking between youthful racquet Harold Trocorton who passed out his teens by ust
 gruelng matcn decide of 6s 62 l9 79 making This uppants the national Suffern 1888 Newport went 80 games
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15
Th< Duty of Making u wili.

M urn ana women IetugNihu the
duty ~ making u Will The tcnicu-
ry, however Is To postpone perform
Ing this dutl II YOU de- not make
~ will. tho administration of YOUR
estate may work hardship on YOUR
heirs ar persons whom YOU wish to
protect
vii carefully prepared 10y YOUR
LAWYER with the Exchange Trust
company appointed executor and
trustee Ia carry out itH provisions will
prove the best protection Nuu can
make Tor your heirs aud leguter~
why put or this important duty
sooner ur later your rstat. will be
adm lniAtcrrd. either 10y tho eSrcu
tor unmcd hy you IN your viii or
by some individual appointed by the
court who may be un entire stranger
To YOU
why burden friend u member
~ your family. or "a business Usso-
ciatr with the duties ana respousI
hilltI"s ndmins'tcting your estate
after vow are gone Most men are
very busy with ihcir own at ~
and cuuli not possibly give the ~,ue
attention tn IN" administration of
your estate ns could u trua, company
that IL organized fur thls special
purpose ana whose officers and EN-
pluNcs are especially trained IA rhls
line ~ business
The trust company through iis 90.
rCutiNo ,utuui'tcv and board of ~.
r'ctuts -up"tNiscr the IuVrHm"ni IT
al trust funds iu estates and the
collective judgment ut tina hpdV ~
men is safer imn tho Judgment ~
any on" individual nul Nuu ,tu fD'I
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15
In the OIL Fieids
Another ImIpriani su,r-u~ Court
Decision
Group oi ,alrn, lrnnr- residents

In Eastern Or company ,s liratty
Stanley decided hS the supreme
court November H. IA" supr"m"
court handed down a decision writ
ten ht Judge Miiey and Cuncurred
IN h, nll the Justices. except Justice
| Turner who 4 sH"utrd. Vhich IN ~
interest "a the operators In Okh-
homn
Tho suit VIA flied ~ ~" superior
court nf Tulsa county hy Joseph
W Hcalty and George n stanley
ana sought 10 cancel ~ lease and
remoV. the nme u- "a cloud on their
. title tn no ncroa Uf land Tn. Lease
was executed In September 1910.
to the Eastern Oil company.
Their. WINS Indignant for plain-
tiffa and IN. OH compuny npp.ai.d
IN. l.ns. I'm ou,,tion VIVA ,,,cu,.d
for A con.d.tatiun ot t2iO and
81 600 additional tn hr uald out OF
| IA ,,.r cent ~ IN, "a az oil nro
duccd from said land IN, term
was 10 wear, nnd carried IN. un,nl