davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-16
Fielding Record Made.

WASHINGTON. May Is Walter
Johnson and "Cy" Williams hattled
Is innings here today before Wash
ington got a to decision over
Chicago in the first" game OF the
series. Johnson helped win his vic
tory with u long single which put
Ainsmith on third from which Will
llams scored the catcher with wild
pitch,
Although the game was the long
est of the season In the American
league and one of the longest on
record. each team used only nine
players aud neither club made an
error. the eighteen men accepting
a total OF 80 chances. The actual
playing time was two hours and
forty-seven minutes.
johnson allowed Chicago eigh,
singles and two doubles and struck
out nine men. tanning Williams five
times in succession The Chicago
pitcher yielded only eight singles,
two of which were made in the
eighteenth inning. Ainsmith hit
safely before Johnson singled him
to third.
Score by innings; II. II. h.
Chicago
goo 900 600 600 900 1000 10 0
Washington
600 600 600 900 900 O0l-l s 0
Batteries; Williams and Schalk
Johnson and Ainsmith
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-16
WAUGH AND TANNING
IN HARD WORKOUTS
Lightweight Boxers Prepare for
Bout\ Monday Night; Tanning
Works With Ryan.
HAVE LARGE FOLLOWING
Local Fans Like Waugh, While Arlos
"a Native Son. Has Countless
Enthusiastic BaCkcrs.

bobby Waugh and Arlos Fam
ing, lightweightS who meet at Con-
Ycntion hail next Monday night, got
down to work In earnest yesterday
Both boys worked at the Crescent
gymnasium and are IN fine shape
for the bout.
Tulsa boxing fans are familiar
with Waugh's course of training
Ho Is always In good condition and
doesn't work very hard uStl a few
days before match. Then he puts
all his all into getting into tlp-top
shape. The result is a long string
OF victories.
1t is Il treat to watch the Texan
in his workouts. An expert bag
punCher and fast shadow boxer.
Bobby puts on spectacular eXhi'
bltion. When sparring with the
gloves, Waugh puts all he has into
swing and expects the other lad
to do likewise. This frequently
causes some spirited milling.
Tanning was on the road early
yesterday morning, winding up the
day with long work out, consist
ing of the usual routine and boxing
few rounds with Jack Ryan. clever
Hot springs boy who fought fast
battle witE Kid Hlngey several days
ago
II Is difficult TO. say who is the
most popular Waugh or Tanning,
Waugh has large following, ana
making his home here has served
to cause many of the fans to swear
allegiance 10 him In his future
bouts
Fanning's followers are proud OF
him because he Is an Oklahoma
boy. one OF the best boxers devcl-
oped In the Soorers state. Carl
Morris gained international fame,
but most OF 1t was untlatteriug
Wildcat Ferns flashed into the box
Ping world and as suddenly flashed
out, Nate jackson was hailed It
champion but failed and others,
| while good for IA time. did not live
| up to the hopes of the fans.
Hut Tanning has always been a
| consistent boxer and while not n
champion, has met and defeated
boys of championship class,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-16
Fourth st. Thomas
Coach Enters Service

ST. PAUL, May 15.-St. Thomas
college is to give its fourth coach
to the war service. Three athletic
directors have been lost in two
years and now George Keogan is
preparing to enter the officers
training school at Chicago
William Louden was first OF the
directors to enter his country's serv-
ice, Bob SaXton followed. and he.
Ike Louden. went TO Fort Smelling
William Rafter. the Syracuse ath-
lete, was engaged. but he was
drafted before ne could report.
Keopeu built up a fast football
eleven last fan He also was con-
sidered a successful basketball
coach.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-16
What Is Rheumatism?
Why Suffer From 1t?

blood where the poison turks and
which is not effected by salves and
ointmonts. II Is important that YOU
rid yourself TO this terrTblc disease
before it goes too far. $, S, $. is
the blood purifier that has stood the
test ~ time, having been in constant
use for moro than fifty years. II
will do for YOU what it has done
for thousands of others. drive tho
Pneumatic puisons out Of your
blood making it pure and strong
and enabling IL to make YOU we'll
: $. $ Is guaranteed purely verc-
table, it. win do the work and not
harm the most delicate stomach.
Write the physician OF this Com
pauy and let him advise with YOU.
Adyice is furnished without charge.
Address Swift Specific Company.
435 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga,
ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-16
r. IL. E.
Hcarn Driven or Slab.

ST LOUIS, May 15--St. Louis raj
lied in the ninth and tenth innings
today, winning from Boston to >,
after the latter team had scored the
first two rams OF the game in their
half of the ninth. Prior to the ninth
inning Hearn had given but two hits
In this inning Manager Hendricks
called on his reserves and four hits
and an error by Kelly tied the score
and drove LEARN to retirement In
the tenth inning GONZALES singled,
stole second and scored the winning
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-16
Former, Yankees Aid Browns.

NEW YORK, May y..l5 The st.
Louis Browns with seven former
New York Americans ia their lineup
defeated New York in Inning
game today hy score of to
Shockrr, formerly of the local team.
gave to- bases on balls but was
strong In the rinchos Nunamaker,
who clneht for the Yankees for
Senrs. starred at bat for 81. Louis
with triple. two. singles and n base
On balls He scored one run and
drove in two others Including the
winning run in the twelfth which
was scored by pemitt. who opened
tho inning with a single and reached
second on a sacrifice. New York
tied the score in the nintn. scoring
two rusn with two ou.
Score by innings Il II T.
St l., 600 200 zoo OOl-5 II /
y. Y 200 0oG 0O2 0C0-4 3 I
batteries Schockcr ad Nunamak-
er, Love, Caldwell and Hannah,
Walters
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-16
MATTYS REDS BUNCH
HITS; DEFEAT GIANTS
Cincy Fields Perfectly: Phillics out
bat and Oulplay Cubs, Winning
rom Bruins.
CARDS WIN FROM BRAVES
Rally In Tau,h Ovcromcs Boston's
Lead; brooklyn outfits Pirates
and Take Game.

CINCGN\ATG May 15.-Beuton's
one base on balls followed by 4 sac
rifice and % two-base hit by Rousch
gave Cincinnati the winning run
over New York in the first game Of
the series here today The score was
3 to .. New York outhit the locals
Two 10 one, getting hit in every ia-
gin ,xcrut the ninth, but could MOI
bunch them to advantage. Tho
fielding OF The Cincinnati club was
much superior schneider was spiked
by George Burns at third base in the
third inning and had TO retire in
favor Of lllcr, who pitched Zine
uall
Score by innings: r. II. H..
New York ...O02 900 600 10 3
Cincinnati o.. g0O 100 1lX-3 10 q
Batteries - Benton and Rarldcn;
Schneider, Eller and Allen.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-16
HELP "HUSKIES" PLAY
BALL; SUITS NEEDED
Camp travis and Fort Riley BOYS
AslS for Equipment; Patriotic
Fans. Donate Now.

A plea for baseball equipment for
the boys Ia service at Camp Travis,
FeXag, has been made 10 Tulsans,
and all patriotic fans Will do well
to aid the men i'm their efforts to
play tn" 'gDratcst game Of thGm
all
with the sending Of many more
men To that camp II has been found
that the baseball supply on hand Is
inHdcqualc. II Ia q small thing, the
donating of a few dollars or the
CQuir Wcul but 1t means u big thing
for the boys They have sacrificed
their all u ,hc fight for those that
stal home. Their opportunities TO
Indulge Iu recreation are few
enough. let's get together and
send the facu aiI We can.
Wien tho men leave Camp Travis
they are going TO take the equip.
ment with them tu France. Ihel
have spent over 500 for has bali
equipment. through personal doua-
tiou and out OF the company FUND.
Tho mriDrity uf tine men are from
OklAhOm1 many of them from
Tu,sd. They aie IN particular need
OF uniforms, shoes especially How.
ever. any baseball or athletic goods
VIII ho greatly appreciated at Camp
Travis and arr" greatly needed They
may De sent to Captain r. y. Cor
don commanding officer, fioli hos
pital Go. 25S, 81, Sanitary train,
Camp TroyiR Texas
Uniforms are also greatly needed
at Fort Riley. Kan. by the evac-
Uatlon hospital No. lt. For Sn0.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-16
Little Rock 10, Birmingham o.

BIRMINGlIAM, Ala, MAY Ia
hits I'M weakened in The tenth and
Little Rock scored ten runs on eight
lYts. three bases on balls and two
errors. Isbblnson pitched an excel
lent game, not allowing moro than
ninEs:
Little Rock 900 600 600 1910 10 2
Brigham. 900 600 600 90 o 8 4
Batteries --- Robinson and Brock;
Hill, Black and smith.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-16

Minneapolis, May 1.-Two more
athletes OF the University Of Mime
sofa have answered the call Of their
country The men are Al Schroeder
and Paul Carroll Schroeder was
a star end on the football eleven and
was working out with the track
team this spring, Carroll was "a
speedy half back Both men came
to Minnesota after attending South
Dakota University for two years.
They enlisted in the naval reserve.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-16
Tebeau, OId-Time Ball
PLAYER, Takes Oicn Life

!. st LOIIS, Mo, MAY l6-"-Olivor
". Tehoat, who in the early days OF
the National league. was manager
and tiiSt bascman Of the Cleveland
club shot ANA killed himself here
today. following q period ur illness
HIS brother, George Tebrau. former
~ oWrcd the Kansas city American
association club.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-16
Boston D Detroit 4

HOSrON, May l5.---With one out
IN the ninth Pinch Hitter Schnng
walked. Scott singled llOblitzell
batting FOR Agnew singled Ruth was
Intentionally passed and Hooper sig
nailed over Neach's head in right
;ield. giving Boston two runs and
enabling the I;ed Sox to defeat be
troit today. ; to 4 l'ntil the ninth
lnuss Of Detroit had the better Of
Ruth. BushS play was bright.
Score by innings K II H.
Detroit ....OO3 0t0 600 /
Boston .....G0O III 0C2 . 10 4
Raueiies--pauss and Yclle| kWb
and Aghcw
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-16
McGarrlsan,s rIcIdlng Fenturc.

CHICAGO, May Philadelphia
punched hits today and defeated
Chicago u to . in the first game Of
the series rendergast had one bai
inning, the second and was given
fine support the fielding Of McFaf-
fiEan being a feature, Score by in
nings.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-16
New Orleans 10, chattanooga 4.

NEW ORLEANS. May 15.---New
OrleanS' made clean sweep of the
series with Chattanooga. winning to-
days game 10 to 4. Score by in
nings;
II. II. r..
Chatta. ...I02 Ot0 900 7 :
New Orleans O3O sag 00x--t3 Il 3
batteries $500 Marshall, Enright,
Paddock and Higgins, Brown; phil
lips and kitChins
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-16

run on hit by Baird. Score 10y in
nings
r. II. T..
Boston ... 900 900 OO2 @ Z ,
ST. Louis 900 600 0O2 Ia s l
Batteries -- Hearn, Regan and
Wilson, Henry; Sherdel. packard and
Snyder
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-16
SO0NERS AND INDIANS
IN TWO GAME SERIES
Collegiate Baseball Championship OF
state TO BE Decided at Chilocco
This Week.

Special 10 The World
NORMAN. okla. May 15--Coacb
Bcnnie owen and a squad OF a dozen
IAN tosserS will depart Wednesday
for Chilocco where the University OF
Oklahoma ana the Chilocco Indians
will stage "a series OF baseball games
which will decide the school cham
pionship OF the state. II either team
wins both games its title Will be
clear
In a rocsnt series at Norman the
Sooners won the first game g to 5,
but lost the second 3 to l In IL
innings
coach owen will send a strong
lineup against the Redskins and
sooner fans believe. that with AN
even break IN luck the team will win
both games. They are confident
Glenn Meadows can pitch the team
TO victory ia the first game, Whether
owen viii, pitch Meadows again
Thursday or use Fisher is uncertain
owen is expected to use Bryan at
second base and send Nations TO lef,
field in place OF Wilson. Couch and
Fisher woIiG play thc other garden
pos tious IN the first game Gentry
will he behind the bat Little on first
Fears at shortstop so Joseph at
third II Fisher pit1hC~ the second
game Meadows or Wilson viii play
in the outfleld
Following the Ch.locco series the
Sooners GO to Enid for two games
with Phillips university They de-
feated Coach johnny Maulbetsch's
nine in two straight games some
time ago and are confident they can
at least break even an Phillips
home grounds
DVTE ,,IIIN,. p,-tr,. u,.,-,,,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-16

Chicago AT Washington.
st. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Boston
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-16

oklahoma university. tied for the
state title last year, VIII have many
men who were stars on the 1917
froSimHn eleven Few Of The reeur
lars, howe'Cr viii return Johnson
end; Douglass, center: Abbott. half
back, ana Miimoth. Quurtcrbark. are
eligible TO- places on the sooner
lean The Aggies have lost more
men than probably any other state
school, but pritchard also has many
likoly looking youngsters
As IN past years central normal
viii probably be fayuriica for the
teachers utlc and look To bc strong
enough To give them al Il hattie
Central had young team last year
butsJt developed wonderfully the IaFt
month, holding the AgHics ana Pnii-
lips 10 two tOuchdowns. rotrce end
Chitwood. tackle. For,ythc, tackle
Byrd, quarterback; williamson. half
back, HUliiEier, fullhnCk. Potter.
pcrdus and coukiln are letter men
who may return.
Tdttie h known regarding the
strength Of East Central normal, but
tho presence Of Glenn Clarke as c0hch
Is sufficient 10 inRtill fenr into other
teams Northeastern, southwestern
and Northwestern normals, schpolN
which abandoned football last fail.
are TO re enter tho fold. In addition
to the Methodist and Baptist uni
verslties.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-16

In the great number Of gridders now
In the service for their flag Foot
bail, IN" man builder, IN needed
moro than oyor, Ana Oklahoma
schools believing that. are 10 go on
as In years previous sports aa
usual"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-16
PITT STAR TO
COACH KENDALL
Given Monograms in Foot
ball, Basketball and Track;
Successful Coach.
COMES FROM SIOUX CITY
Prospects Bright for 1918
State Football; All
Coaches Return.
CBy LARRY DAILEY.)

The firs, definite steps toward
placing Kcudall college in its right
ful place az the top of southwestern
schools in athletics was taken with
the securinG of j. W. stewart az
coach. Mr. Stewart is forme.
University OF P!ttsburgh star, WIN
ming three ,rjtcrs in football, basket
ball ana track
The neg orange and black men
tor has been unusually suGCGssful ~
n coach. RE directed the destinies
of the Sioux city. Iowa, high school
athletics the last year, and his teams
were chan pIonship contends In al
sports Mr. stewart is 10 remain N
Tulsa throughout the summer. get.
ting In readiness for the opening VI
football practice In the fan.
Little is known regarding Rrldiron
prospects Al Kendall next fail. prac-
ucalN the entire squad OF last yeay
graduates has Joined the service
However, other schools will he III
about the same shape so Kendall will
not he under so heavy n handicap
In keeping with the ambitious
plans at Kendall heavy schedule
is to be: anged. -Four big con
tests have been secured aud more
are sought, ne big games mere VIII
be the annual battle with the Okla'
homa Aggies and Arkansns luniver'
sity prury college and oklahoma
university are to be played away
from home. The Haskell indians
will probably play here while tenta.
tive plans for gamo with pitts
burg normal havs been made
Games wiin tho oklahoma Baptisti
and one or two othe. ht1tu schooi,
Will round out the schedule.
Colleges and normals throughout
The state are TO open the 1918 foot
ball season In splendid shape. con
siderng conditions. while most ol
The stars Oh previous years have gone
o war others will step into theii
places as they did last year.
Phillips university, the third team
n the three-cornered tic for tn,
tate title and sensation of Okla.
homa football last fall, looks to b.
one Of tho strongest prospects, Law
'ence. all-stnte end; Brain, all-stat'
.uard; Roby. with Strauss. III,
cams star: Kenglc and WeatherN
are all due 10 return
Interest IN football last year wal
ls intense AS ever, tho class Of gRm'
played was high. The greatest argu
nent for the great college game Il
)e continued as In pre-war days lle'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-16
Southern League

ATLANTA. Ga. May Is. -. - 9
punching three hits with three bases
on balls Atlanta drove Pricsts from
the box id the first inning, scored
fsur runs, and .avcd the way for the
defeat OF Memphis here today by n
score of to 3. Score by innings.
IL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-16
Games Today
National ICIguc.

III WI u ~ - p -
Boston at 81 Louis
l}roOtlyn ~ Tittshurgh.
Sew York at Cincinnati
philadelphia at Chicago,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-16
NnshNillc 8. NIohlIe 4.

MOBILE. Ala. May 1.-two err
rors. Bakers single and O'Brien's )
home run gave Nashville four runs
in the tenth inning ana enabled the
visitors TO jeieot Mobile In the last
game OF the series. S to 4. Score by
innings:
r. II. T..
Nashville 900 02O O2O as II I
Mobile loo Ol0 10l % }
Batteries - Swigler aud Marshall.
Friday, CaVtt and coleman,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-16

Another major Lacquer who seems
to have COME back splendidly Is Guy
Morton, the Indians pitcher, Two
years aga Guy gave every indica .
ton Of developing into n sensational
pitcher. Suddeulv his arm sprung a
kink and since then he has been
next to worthless in the box. Hut
this season he haS started out Ike
a champion, his arm gives him little
or no pnil, ana Manager Fohl eA-
poets hin. to turn In about twenty
victories.
Special sale of silk shirts nj Lee
Leveriug' :. Tulsa Hotel building,
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-01-15
CRUSHED by LOG;
DEATH is INSTANTANEOUS

r.. b. Mooney of the Mulcahy
Undertaking Co. returned Friday
evening from Blackwell Camp No.
IA, near McGee Spur on the
branch line, with the body of
William Fckford, who was acci-
dentally killed there Tuesday
morning. Eckford was employed
ON the iammer and was engaged
i'm hooking ON logs. He had
hooked the chain to a log which
was frozen down and when he
attempted to get out of the way
he slipped and fell. The log
swung sideways and crushed his
head against another log. Death
was instantaneous, his skull be
ing fractured.
Eckford had only been working
at the camp about a month when
the accident occurred and moth
ing is known of where he came
from or whether he had any rel
atives. He was an Engishman
about 27 years of age. Funeral
services will be held from the
chapel of the Mulcahy Undertake
ing Co. Wednesday afternoon at
300 o'clock. Intermenl will be
at Woodlawn.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-01-15
KENNEY PLEADS GUILTY
TO HAVING LIQUOR

James Kenney was arrested
early Saturday morning by Officer
J. X. Booth ON a charge of illegal
possession of intoxicating liquor.
Five quarts of whiskey were
found i'm his possession. He was
arraigned i'm the district court
before Judge r. N. Dunn Monday
and entered a plea of guilty. The
judge imposed a sentence of
thirty days i'm the county jail and
fine of $50 and costs.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-01-15
REDUCE WATER RATES
TWO ORDINANCES ARE PASSED
An Ordinance Prohibiting Card
Games Is introduced

At a meeting of the city coun-
ell held Friday evening am ordin-
ance making substantial reduc-
uons i'm the water rates of this
city was introduced by II. l.. AL
corn, chairman of the water conf
millee and passed by unani-
nous vote. The ordinance pro-
Nides for a minimum of 5000
gallons to be furnished the con-
sumner at a rate of S1.25, as was
embodied i'm the resolution intro
duced by MIR. Alcorn at the meet
ing held a week ago and i'm addi-
tion the following rates were
adopted:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-01-15
MOHRING SENTENCED TO
SERVE Fifteen YEARS

Press dispatches from San
Francisco, dated January 10,
state that Cavl W. Mohring,
formerly of this city, has been
sentenced to serve IS years at
hard labor and given a dishonor-
able discharge for desertion from
the national army after being
drafted.
MOhring was shoemaker. en-
ployed al the Nelson Shoe Factory
in this city. He was drafted and
ordered to report to the local
board for entrainment to Camp
Lewis ON October 6 but failed to-
report, and was certified to- the
adjulant general as a. deserter on
October 8. A few days later word
was received by the local board
That he had been delivered at Fort
Lawton by the sheriff from Ever
EFT. WASH, ON October 9. He was
captured at Bellingham, Wash,
where his parents reside.
Mornings registration card
showed that ne had served seven
years. four years i'm the army and
three years i'm the national guard
i'm which ne held The rank of sec
lond Lieutenant. When called foI
examination he claimed eXemp-
tion ON the ground of conscien-
tious objections against war.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-01-15

Lean Demers president of the
First Na,ional Bank was an
nointod Inv tbe mavor to 0u the
Iacancv caused Inv fhe resiQna-
iion of Councilman Frank Noble
or fine Second Ward and the an
noinfmeni was confirmed bv a
unanimous vote of the council.
two ordinances which fine
,,ovor .talod had heen recom-
n,ondod Inv fbo county councu of
.d,ron.o were introduced and nul
nrnn fhoir FIRST reading the
Gr.t of fbose ordinances which
defines o. riot rouf and a nuis-
anro WINS nlacod unon IFS second
and tbird readiness under suspen-
sion of fine rules and PASSED.
n will bocome effective ON Feb
rnarv
roLo ordi,orco nroyidos that
A.. .,I .i,t ,,o,'.. on,. n.o ~
'.,1.',.c,l r.noo nn ,,ialonco an
I;-,,,taoao ~ n,o onb1io noooo
1n r,noatonino tho .on,o if ac
o.,,aanioa b,- in,n,odiofo nowor
- aioo,,inn b,, two or n,ora nor
N.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-01-15

The stores of the city are en-
gagged i'm filing out a report of
the amount of different articles
of food on hand on January 2.
The report is asked by the ma
tional food administration and
will be made to r. F. Bicknell Of
Boise, food administrator for this
state. The report contains 86
heads. with an average of three
articles under each head upon
which the report must be made.