davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-11-18
resident r. J. KNOTS, Vice-President
B. C. STUMP, Cashier

c. \. Witt departed Wednesday for
Il short business trip to Parkersburg.
y. IL. GarretsOn. n firSt-claSs farmer
of Philips Run, was transacting bust
ness here Saturday.
Attorney LOrentZ c Hamilton depart
Thursday on business trip to ParkerS-
burg and other cities
Earl Knots and Curt Parsons. ex-
cellent young gentleman of above Ar
noldSburg. were Grantsvill @ visitors
Monday.
The postofiice ut Dodrill has been re-
established with Doc Stump commits.
stoned to read postal cards and lick
stamps. This will be great conven-
fence to people living in that vicinity.
Mrs. Foster Murdy, who has been a
patient in st. Josephs Hospital. Par
kersburg. for several weeks. has suf-
tuition. Mrs. Murdy is a daughter of
w. X. Stalnaker. of this place.
boulItN Il. tHDOt mas opened bust
ness office in the Peoples Bank building
to take care of his vast oil and gas in
terests in this county. The Office is in
charge of Superintendent J. G.. Oles.
with l.. =. Peninger. of Henrietta, as
book Keeper
Rev. Fl. n. Bud" Smith. formerly
OF this city. now residing at Montgom-
cry. w. Va, who attended the funeral
OF his sOn-in-law. Judge William Scrim-
geour. in lexington. was i'm Fairmont
yesterday. Mr.. Smith is greatly improv-
ed In health since leaving Fairmont last
fall.-Fairmont Times.
| The many friends of Charley Stump.
the local liveryman and horse fancier.
Will he glad to know that he has about
recovered from serious blight which
attacked him the night of November .
He Is again able TO be out and can be
found ut his livery stable near the mill
] where he tx taking care of his custom
IN his old-time accommodating and eff
cient manner. 1t is to be noted. how
ever, that he uses the alleys and back
streets. seldom yenturing ont on the
main bOuleyards of the city.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-11-18
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

The late firm OF Hunt & Mcdonald
has been dissolved All accounts due
this firm will be paid to the under
signed. Our business has been taken
over by the Granstvillc Garage K Sup
ply Company. We thank the public foI.
past patronage and can assure all of
just and fair treatment by the new con
Germ. and solicit your patronage for il
in the future
X. VI. HUNT or
TELL MCDONALD.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-11-18
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The annual meeting Of the stockhold
ers OF the Bank OF EVANSVILLE will be
beld at its banking rooms, in the town
OF Grsntsville, County OF. Calhoun. and
state Of West Virginia, on the 9th day
OF December. 1920, at ten o'clock a. IN
Tor the election Of directors to serve for
he ensuing year, aud for the trausa g.
uon o. such other business as may
properly come before the meeting.
ARTHUR q. MILLER,
Cashier
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-11-18

Harmon Martin, citizen OF Big
springs than whom there is none bet
TER was greeting friends here Monday
Mrs. L. j. Morris of Henrietta. 70.
turned Thursday from u short visit IN
Petersburg.
Okey Vanhorn and family are pre.
pairing to move to NorgantOwn whore
AT. YanhOrD will find employment
Miss Fanny Smith, assistant cashier
OF the Peoples Bank. returned Mondov
from a two weeks visit with relatives
and friends In Clsrksburg and Cairo.
Richard Marshall, the local tonsorisI
artist, was operated on in a Parkers.
burg hospital Wednesday for append.
citis He Is getting along very nicely.
Last week 2 deal was contaminated
by which the Oles Transportation 60
purchased the Steamer Glenyille from
Ira Hsrdmau. The boat. which is one
OF the best on the river. will be kept in
this trade.
AT the session Of county court held
lsst week license was granted Ira
HardmAn to conduct pool room I'M
GranSVine. We understand that he Ia
going to set up In the basement OF the
Peoples Bank building. Pool rooms in
towns the size Of Grantsvllle all ali
right when conducted by the right kind
OF men such as Mr. Hardmen undoubt.
edly Is, but in the hands of one less
careful 1t will likely meet with much
opposition from the parents Of tho
town.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-11-18
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses have
been issued by County Clerk Frrrel!
during the past week:
Burla Roberts TO Lizzie Wayne.
Celia Richards to Georgia Wilson.
w. II. Frederick to Mary Davis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-15
PLANS ARE COMPLETED FOR
ANNUAL KTTE-EIYNG MEET

Plans for FL PaE0's annual kit fly-
ing contest for school children were
formulated at a meeting Thursday
afternoon at the y. ~ G.. "A. by teach-
ers representing all the schools The
contest VIII De held on the mesa near
At FRANKLIN November s. Contest
ants from all schools VIII be entered.
LAST years entries were accepted
from more Than 700 children and the
contest was Witnessed by thousands.
Prizes VIII be awarded Individual con-
testants ana TO schools
The following program has been ar
ranged
Crop I. Time, $50 p. ma strong
puller lunoer o1a teetl; l1l strong
plller lover siz feet); 90 high flyer;
tal quick construction Of kite.
Group 2 Time, D. nal small
plain kite lb) large plain kite. (c)
Hmau box KITE (d) large box kite
crop 3 Time, $3.50 o. m--(al Model
alrplane, construction; 90 model air
plane 70 flyi (c) glider; Cd self pro-
pelling model (e) most unique reel
Group g. Time, 8 D. m.-Oue event
only Quarrer-mile dash, 1320-foot
string.
Group 8. Time. 8 p. m-Girls only.
(al artistic kite; Cd bird. insect. or
animal kite; (c) suspended figures.
ldl man kite: CD star kite.
Group s. Time. $3.50 p. m.-Ages 9.
10 H. girls CAD artistic kite. OBJ bird
kite (c) insect kite.
Crop z. Time. $3.50 ,. m.-Ages 9.
10, H. boys; CAD artistic kite. Cb) bird
KITE lcl insect kite
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-15
HOW To GET RID
Of GATARRH
A Simple, Safe, Inexpensive Method
that Clears Out the Head, Nose and
Throat.

There IS no disease more offensive
or dIsaCreeable or no disease that
wiz lead 70 as much serious trouble
as catarrh- You can now get rid Of
It by a simple, safe, pleasant home
remedy discovered by DIT. Blosser. a
catarrh specialist.
DR.. BIosser's Remedy is composed
Of medicinal herbs flowers and ber-
ries, which you smoke in dainty
pre- OF cigarette. The smoke-Vapor
is Inhaled into all the air passages
Of the bead, nose, throat and lungs
IL contains no cubebs or tobacco and
may be used by women and children
as Well as men,
This medicated smoke carries medi-
cine where sprays, douches and ONT
ments cannot possibly reach Its ef-
feet IS soothing and healing and Is
entirely harmless. If you are a SUI
ferer from -cararrh, asthma, catarrhal
deafness. or subject to frequent colds,
you should try this Remedy without
delay.
ANY weu-stocked drug store can
supply DIT. Blosser's Remedy In Gig
arettes or powder for smoking in a
pipe, or VIII order 10 for you. Salts
factory results guaranteed by a gen
ulne. money-back offer
A trial package viii be mailed
postpaid 10 any sufferer for ten
cents (coln or stamps) by The Bios
ser Co. ID Is, Atlanta, Ca. 20 prove
its delightful and remarkable effec-
tiVeness--AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-15
MRS. ia. SMITH
DIES; RESIDED
HERE 80 YEARS

Airs. Alice II. Smith, wife Of J. A
smith, 131 Newman street, died at
o'clock Thursday morning
Funeral services were held at Q
o'clock this afternoon at the chapel
T08 North Stanton street The pail
bearers were Homer C.. Hirsch. HOr-
ace b Stevens, H %. slater, F. w
Berkshire. Charles B. Stevens and
Scott C. White Services were In
charge OF Rev f. W Morgan pastor
Of the Austin Park christian cnurch
IN the absence of Rev. Milo Atkinson
pastor Of the First Christian church.
of which Mrs. Smith had been a mem
Der for many years. The choir o.
The First Christian church sang
Burial was in the family lot In
Evergreen cemetery, where lies her
only son, Ray smith, who died four
years ago
Mrs. smith was a resident Of e
Paso for IS years. She and Mr.. smith
were married 81 years ago In Gle
burne. Texas she was born In Cald-
wen county. Missouri A brother
Jim Kendrtck, IT, employed I'm tht
zone supply office. and two nieces
Mrs Alice Wolter and Mrs Numa
Buchoz are here.
Mr. smith was not in FL Paso at
the time OF his Wife's death " ed
nesdav a week ago when he went 20
Chicago 10 attend the national dairy
show and the convention OF the Inter
national MIX Dealers association
Mrs smith was better than she had
felt for some time Thursday she be-
came worse. and Sunday relatives
wanted TO wire Mr.. Smith. but Mrs.
Smith said wait, believing that she
would soon be better. Relatives
wired M smith Tuesday telling him
Of Mrs Smiths Illness and he came
at once. but reached FL Paso seven
hours after her death.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-15
CATHOLIC RECTOR TO FORM
BOY SCOUT TROOP TONIGHT

Organization Of a troop Of Boy
Scouts Is the purpose OF a nesting
called for Gas o'clock Friday night by
the Rev. father P. H Boyle, rector o.
st. Patriclz's cathedral The meeting
VIII be held in the chapel a com
rnittee composed Of Maj j. Il Conklin
Leo Hartford. Martin Sweeney, George
lie Baron and Charles Brann has been
appointed 10 sponsor the troop.
The regular meeting OF the Knights
OF Columbus Thursday night was de-
voted 10 a discussion OF the Boy
Scout movement among Catholics.
Frank T. Farrell. representative OF
the Boy Scout department Of the Ma
rional Catholic Welfare council and
field commissioner Tor the American
Boy Scouts, explained the necessity
OF the extension work here Glenn o.
Everman. scout executive for Ell Paso,
also spoke. The endorsement and
support of the local council was
promised and a number Of volun-
teers responded to the appeal for
scout leaders
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-15
CENTRAL Y. NJ. c. A. TAKES
OVER WORK Al SMELTEF

Action taken by the board OF direc-
tors OF the Y. II @. A.. Thursday
night. places the Shelter y n c. A.
officially in the organization The
a association began the work at the
Shelter two years ago. but because
10 was technically "out Of bounds
SO far as FL Pas0 is concerned. the
work was taken over by the inter
state committee. Now il has been
decided that the FL Paso association
can give Il closer supervision
A store building adjoining the
present building viii be rented TO
care for the expansion o. the work
and part Of the space viii be shared
by the =. ". C. A. o. = Allen and
o. J. Binford have been appointed as
additional members OF the manage
meut committee Horace B. Stevens
was appointed 20 the committee Of
management OF the san Antonio
street Mexican branch and Il Il FRS
and II. p. Hatfield were given places
on the central committee
A report by J. Harry Henderson
treasurer, stated that half Of the in
debtedneEs would be wiped cut By
the end Of the year, IL collections are
made on outstanding subscriptions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-15
BAPTIST CAMPAIGN ASKS
SPECIAL PRAYER SERVICE

A call has been issued from the Of
flee Of Dr. s. +. Groner, general sec
rotary OF the Baptist executive board
Of Texas. urging that Sunday even
ing be observed as an occasion for
special prayer in behalf OF the IS
million cash round up. Every Bap-
fist On the state Is being asked 20 CO.
operate.
The T5-million cash round Up is q
campaign for the collection Of So
100000 before the Texas Baptist state
convention meets in II Paso the
second week in November. The
round I'D organization, headed BY DR..
Groner, has been extended until IL en-
braces workers in practically every
church in the state.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-15
PICTUREFLXES
IDENTIFICATION
OF DEAD MAN

joseph Frances Freshette, so years
old. a member Of the Brotherhood Of
Railway Traiumen at Fort Dodge,
Ia. IS believed 10 be the real name
lof the man who died in Juarez Tues
day night. and whose body was iden-
tIfled as that Of n. C. Brown, Of Los
Angeles. a sWiCchman. Ereshetre was
in Los Angeles October s and came 70
III Paso a few days before he en-
tered Juarez Tuesday
The exact identity OF the man and
his correct name, IL Is believed. were
disclosed Friday when g. p. Daveu-
port. Of the Canadian club bar En-
Juarez. who lives at 900 Myrtle ave
nue.. El Paso. went % the American
consulate IN JuareE and showed con-
sui 2 A. Dow papers, letters and a
picture Freshette had left with him
shortly before his death.
One Of the paper contained a de-
scription Of Freshette, the picture
was OF the dead man and the letters
were addressed TO him. Among the
personal things left with Davenport
was that OF card in the B. OF r.
T. dated at Fort Dodge.
Davenport said the man left the
property with him and did not re-
turn TO get them The evening the
papers were laft Juaraz police picked
Freshette I'D on the street in an un-
to the hospital. where he soon dled.
The next day consul Dow tried to
learn his identity.
me poly was brought across the
line after 10 was Identified as that OF
T. G. Brown. The body is at the un-
aertakers pending word from Fort
Dodge
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-15
MEXICO is GOOD
CUSTOMER OF us.

During the s months ending August
81, the exports 70 Mexico from the
United States amounted TO S1ll,909,-
O65. compared with s86-205.261 for the
corresponding period Of 1919
The figures show that the United
States bought Sf17,I5l-9o3 worth OF
goods from Mexico during august
this year. compared with S8-6Q9-4V9
worth bought during August last
year.
During the first eight months Of
this year the United states bought
s121.0sf8T3 worth OF goods from
Mexico. compared with S92.75&922 for
the corresponding period Of last year
The figures tend 10 show the value
Of Mexico as a customer, even during
revolutionary times, and also indi-
cate that the United States prefers TO
patronizs that country, Mr. Dow said
New Record Made On OIL.
OIL exports from Mexico during
August amounted 10 15500.000 barrels.
which set a new high record by g.
100000 barrels. At this rate the total
exports for 1920 would amount to
$4,000. 900 barrels.
During the first seven months OF
1920 there were 72.500,000 barrels ex-
ported, and IL this rate was main
tanned throughout the year the ex-
ports for 1920 would total 100000
barrels.
From 1913 to 1913 Mexican pro-
ducton increased 237 percent, while
that Of the United States gained only
so percent
The potential production OF oil IN
Mexico in 1913 is estimated at 5f7.-
100000 barrels
Twenty new Eushers have been
brought in SO far in 1920, according
20 the reports received by the consul
which have a daily production Of ISL. p
900 barrels
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-15
MARRIAGE IS MARRIAGE EVEN
IF NO SEAL STAMPS DOCUMENT

A marriage license issued by a JUS
tice OF the peace requires no seal
Judge R B. Rawlins, justice in pre-
cinct 10. I, wants the public TO know
this, owing 20 a number OF inquiries
he has received on the subject
Friday morning judge Rawlins re-
ceiVed from Columbus. y. H. let
ter from a soldier whom he had mar
ried- The man was in a quandary as
90 whether his marriage was legal.
owing 10 the absence OF a seal on
the license
I'VE have no seal" the Judge said.
j have received numerous inquiries
on the subject from persons have
married. When they receive their
certificates they are so excited they
don't ask questions then But later
many of them study their certificates
and are worried by the absence OF q
seal"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-15
TOCIRCULATE
PETITION FOR
WAR MEMORIAL

Petition asking the city council 20
submit 20 election a bond issue pro-
FldiHE for q war memorial building
costing between S250.000 and $500 600
VIII be circulated soon, according TO
col. Nathan LapoWski, city CLERK
Enough signatures of responsible
business men are assured. Col la
powssi believes, TO insure favorable
treatment Of the petition
Mayor Davis and some aldermen
have announced that such bohd cleo
tion sought by q sufficient number
Of citizens would be made one OF the
several items to be included in
bond election 10 be held within tho
next few months
The war memorial. Col. Lapowskf
asserted, would be located near tho
business district Of the city, and
would be six or eight stories high
Tentative plans for the structure
would devote the lower floor TO
municipal theater. Upper floors
would provide office space for head
quarters Of various war organiza-
tons. such as the American legion
Spanish-American war Veterans. Red
Cross and q. D. C.
Public sentiment, Col Lapowslzf
says, would welcome any proposed
memorial to soldiers of the world
war
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-15
TOM COUZENS' FUNERAL WILL
BE HELD TOMORROW MORNING

Funeral services for Tom A. Cou-
zens, 40 years old, who died Thurs
day at Hotel Dieu. viii be held at
$3.50 o'clock tomorrow morning from
the church Of Immaculate Concep-
ton. The body win lie in state at
the Elks' club from 6 o'clock this
evening until o'clock tomorrow
morning, when Il VIII be taken TO the
church Memorial services viii be
conducted by the Elks at o'clock to-
night
1Ir. Couzens was also q member Of
the University club and OF the
knights Of Columbus.
Surviving are his mother Mrs. "
Mcdonald. $500 Tularosa street, and
Edmund Dryer, his nephew. Of Chi
caEo. who VIII arrive in FL Paso to-
day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-15
POLICE SAY ARRESTS REVEAL
EXISTENCE OF BURGLAR RING

EoloWlnE the allaEed conlessI0n
of Cruz Caramillo, a Mexican youth
police Thursday night arrested four
other young men and declare they
have Information which reveals the
existence Of a burglar ring. The five
are held IN Jan pending Investigation
o. their alleged activities in several
rohberies.
Caramnlo. the police say, told them
where they would find a portion Of
the loot in Juarez. Two detectives
went there and with the cooperation
OF Juarez authorities, found Womeus
wearing apparel valued at more than
$500, where Caramillo said it would
be found
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-15
MEXICO SILVER MINES MAY
CLOSE IF METAL GOES LOWER

II silver prices get any lower, mine
operators In Mexico viii be On hard
financial Etraights, according TO John
schmeddle. Of Guanajuato, superin-
tendeut OF the LaFe mines. Nr
Schmeddle entered the United states
Friday from Juarez- he Is on his
way to New York
Conditions in Mexico were good he
said. and lleIicaus ana foreigners
had faith in the newly elected Off
Gals Skilled labor in his part Of
the country was hard to obtain, he
said. but ne added that there is a sur
plus Of unskfled labor. The mine
owners were getting along fairly
well he said. under the present price
OF silver but II further expected
drops in its price should come he did
not know what they could do
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-15

z rEXICO has been better customer
M OF the United States than all the
six Central American countries
adjoining 90 on the south. this year,
according 90 figures received by con-
sui =. A. Dow in JuareI
The figures also show that so Tar
this year Mexico has been the third
best customer the United States has
had among the Latin-American coun-
tries Argentina and Cuba's pur-
chases amounted 20 little more than
those Of Mexico from the United
States The United States also sold
more 20 Mexico than 10 did 70 Brazil
or China in addition. the United
States bought twice as much goods
from Mexico as 10 bought from all the
Central American countries combined
Exports On Increase.
During August the exports 20
Mexico from the United States totaled
s14-oe3.71f. compared with Successes
for the corresponding month Of last
year
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-15
Say Half of Gasoline
Sold Nom IS Kerosene

Boston. Mass, Oct 15.-A chemical
analysis Of gasoline now sold mo-
florists shows that IL IS better than
80 percent kerosene, according 70 in
formation received here This makes
a mixture which does not vaporiz=
properly and some OF it passes the
nistons and rings IN the form Of raw
kerosene, which cuts the luhricatiug
film Of oil from the bearings and
causes undue wear.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-15
Doctors Recommend
BOn-0pf0 for the Eyes

Physicians and eye specialists pre-
scribe Bon-Opto as a safe home remedy
in the treatmentof eye troubles and to
strengthen eyesight- Sold undermoney
refund guarantee by all druggists.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-15

Sturdy az $50 a n Judge DuVeI
West will call the cases OF those de-
PENDANTS who are charged by intor-
nation with violation Of the national
prohibition act. and all defendants
who are out on bond under such
charges are expected to be present
IN FEDERAL court AZ that time and
plead 20 the charge against them II
not present their bonds VIII be for
feited-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-15

Harry Davidson. IS years old. died
Thursday afternoon lie was an en-
eineer OF Globe, Ariz-, and had been
here but a short while. The body
win be shipped Friday afternoon 90
Globe. Ariz. He is survived by q
nrc-rar.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-15

Duck Season Opens Saturday. Are
You Preuureds
Hunters see our windows for an
Inspiration We carry everything for
the sportsman New Mexico hunting
licenses issued
Billings Company,
successors TO ". c. Walz Co,
los S. FL Paso St.=Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-15

Cecilia Herrera and Rafael Herrera
each charged with separate offenses
Of possession Of liquor. were held IN
der bond Of $3.50 each pending pre-
liminary hearings 70 be given Satur-
day when arraigned before United
States commissioner A J. w Schmid
Friday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-15
HALF BILLION ANGLOFRENCH
loan IS BEING IIOUDATED

New York. Oct 15.-Payment Of the
$500. 600 600 Anglo-Erench Loan ma
turing today. was begun at J. j. Nor
gan and company, syndicate mana gers
Of a counrry-W group OF banks
which underworld the loan in 1913.
TO IS understood that payments VIII
involve more than 500, 100000 the
greater part Of which VIII represent
the French portion Of the Obligation
England having anticipated the major
part Of her share.
Today's payment Is the largest ever
made in connection with an interna-
tional transaction
Queen Ellzsbsth had a Flenlsh per-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-15

CONSIDER GASOLINE ORDINANCE
Consideration OF an ordinance pre-
scriblng rules for inspection OF gaso-
line filing stations, fees 70 be
charged and number Of Inspections
within prescribed periods was con
sIdered By the council Friday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-15

1Iistletoe figured I'm the supersti
tious riLas 81 The ancient Drulds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-15
THE SLOGAN IS
ECONOMY!

mother your WIFE your sister, walking blocks
with bundles their hands
cgg baskets willing these things for the sake Of the
savings aFaay grocer butcher Economy
your opportunity
great without item sacrifice In any
way your part
Fan Is Here-YOu Need New su-Get II TOorrOvs-ere
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-17
IOTSHNOCS TRIM
-PICkUPS 1911
N LOOSE Me

Iae CaEnnucH oE-xsanweS rse Pscx-
Cps Friday evening On Williams aelc.
= ner-~gn-roun6, SEVEN zz-srg
game WIKI score Of 3 70 Il The
see-saw1rg sr-e1 from ire first and
was cnrErucEs ID Tire hZr-.cz-e IN
-sI There wasn't al inning without
4 -c1- the -alrd bringing aznr men
around TIE car-azr nf bases <or r.e
Pzck-upE- II features we're na-w,
AID covered both -aamz. Only fur
men -a-lsa 10 ger home and three If
These were substitutes raar we're
lse1 4 last tine II
Ns-L made 4 good SHOWING n ne
1r11 ny RIPPING oE a -pis - EFT
Ea-Ev as0 cracked 4 TRIPLE 70 cen-
1s- 1al6- Lavesuue held rae recrs
1ar r17k. c.--4eg che haas 15u TIMES
The PsCk-1ps szzyea~ 4 n--c-
roE1d . TIA third 31nzrg. Morton. rse
Tungs1e- with crglaz r-ouserz. ps,z
-os o12T azEsr Struck ru--
during re game esg-n bases r-s
Ec1er. Ten E-c- were committed
SIX bases On balls were allowed and
three PASSED na-ls el1as6 the catcher
These 1-s-s - i large extent corE-
1U1sn u3wa-r the rig src-es
Tie sum1a-v-