davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-06-24
Nearing Completion

Dodgeville Chronicles: Sixteen
thousand pounds of marble arrived
Yesterday for the walls, floors, and
counters of the First National Bank
ing Room.
The mahogany fixtures are being
put in place aud the new building
will probably be ready for occupancy
within the next sixty days. All the
materials used in the construction of
this building and all the furniture
and fixtures were purchased a year
ago, representing saving of nearly
$4,000 in the cost of the building
over present prices.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-06-24
He is clear headed man of right
action, and wears well.
RED CROSS ANNUAL MEETING
Event-Annual Meeting A. r. c..
Time-7:30 p. N. July 1, 1920
Place-Council Chamber.

Time-7:30 p. N. July 1, 1920
Place-Council Chamber.
-~-Election of officers.
orlcal Society be there? You.
The u...- and directors of the Min
eral Point Branch A. R. e. earnestly
request you to be present at this meet
ing as matters of importance are to be
considered.
The Red Cross is now working on
peace time footing. During the past
year three branches have been in active
operation.
First, the home service department.
whose duty is to look after soldiers
and their families. Few people realize
the amount of work that has been done
in this line. Information in regard to
allotment, insurance, discharge, ETC.,
has been furnished to forty eight peo-
pie; thirty families have been visited;
two hundred eighteen letters have been
written and two hundred printed forms
have been sent to soldiers, and twenty
six discharge papers have been regis
tered. In addition to this vocational ed
ucation is now being offered to soldiers
and all applications are sent and infor-
nation furnished by this department.
Financial relief to the amount of $18S
has been given.
The Civilian Relief committee have
visited homes Of sick and needy and
food, clothing, coal, bedding and nurses
services to the amount of $3.50 have been
supplied.
Dnring the flu epidemic nurse from
the W. A. T. A. was here for one week,
and the free chest clinic recently held
was under the auspices of the Red
Cross.
The Junior society was given the
outing flannel and muslin, which were
left when the close of the war made
it unnecessary to use these supplies for
the soldiers.
From the yarn the Juniors and their
friends made and distributed 36 pairs
of warm mittens. The other articles
were made into clothing, or sold, and
the money was used for purchasing
clothing for needy children. Three
babies were outfitted, and warm stock
ings, rubbers, coats and under clothes
were furnished for several more.
The Red Gross expected to have a
trained worker to carry on this peace
program but the demand was greater
than the supply and we were unable to
do this. Next year we expect, together
with the rest of the county, to have a
part Of the time of Miss Lewis, who did
such splendid work in the county last
year.
Miss Lewis will probably be at this
meeting and explain her plans for 1920
1921. Come out, show your interest,
and cooperate by your presence.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-06-24
UNITED in MARRIAGE
Winkler-ROether

Miss Johanna Winkler of Mar
Quette, Michigan and Mr.. Nicholas
Roether of this city were united in
marriage at Marquette Tuesday
morning June Is, in ST. Peters Cath
edral, Rev. FIR. Kennedy officiating.
They arrived here Wednesday and
will make their home at 715 Goth
rem ST. Congratulations are extern
ded
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-06-24
CasteIfucci's Band, Hawaiians, Ora
tors, Entertainers and Every
thing De Luxe.

It would seem impossible to cram
more good things into five days than
the Mutual has found place for on the
bursting programs now announced.
The circuit that opens here shortly is
one of the four operated by the Mu-
tual that will be busy this summer
conducting assemblies of democracy
through the Middle West.
This then, is a brief outline of the
program in store for us:
FIRST DAY.
The Chicago Concert Company pre-
sents pleasing variety of wide~range
both instrumental and vocal and in
PRODUCES many novelty numbers WITH
ENSEMBLE and quartet appearances.
A musical feast for opening days!
Dean w. J. Lhamon, for twenty
years stood at the head of his profess
sion. He brings to our Chautanqua
two eloquent addresses. Few men
have come to the platform with better
equipment or more engaging personal
ity.
SECOND DAY.
CASTELLUCCPS Band! A name
like sterling on silver or 18, carat on
gold 1t is quality mark in the Mu-
steal world. This is a repeat tour over
the Mutual Circuit in response to a
wide demand. AS leader OmerO
Castellucci is gifted with those rare
qualities of temperament and train
ing which crystalline into success. Spe-
cialties, and novel features worthy of
Custellucci will also be introduced.
The band is earlier on the program
this year, tell everybody.
THIRD DAY.
This is a rare Musical day with Sam
Lewis, the John Mccormack" of the
and Rita Smith with her pictures in
rhythm of the "Old South Befo the
| War!"
Captain Chaplain caward, fresh
from government service overseas,
with a new vision and as a prophet Of
the new future, speaks twice on this
day, and every word will be full Of
meaning, and every moment pregnant
with vital idealism.
FOURTH DAY.
The Toots Paka Hawaiian Troupe
have come to our town directly from
Honolulu, where they spent the win
ter gaining new atmosphere, and re-
turned to America in time for the
opening date of this Circuit. ToOts
Paka introduced Hawaiian music in
America, and her supremacy is still
Iunchallenged.
Kerr Boyce Tupper, D. D. IL. D.
has spent many years abroad and em-
bodies in his conclusions an interna-
tional viewpoint peculiarly interesting
in these days. He combines in a gift
ed way the art Of oratory with con-
structive and inspiratiOnal thought.
FIFTH DAY.
Girvin Orchestra Quintette comes
with a record already achieved on
Chautauqua. Last year they were one
of the note worthy attractions on the
Western Circuit of the Mutual. Ra-
mon B. Girvin, of the American Con-
servatory of Music, has built up
around himself a company of peculiar
merit. Each member of this Orches-
ira has won individual distinction.
Anne Theresa DavauIt, stands out
as a pre-eminent reader and enter
tainer. Her keen insight and sympa-
thetic appreciation of the fOibles. hu-
mors, joys, and tragedies of every
day life have deeply enriched her
work Her reading of the Music Mas
ter will form fitting climax to a
great Chautauqua week.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-06-24
Dehatino Team to Make Tour.

Ripon, June 22.-Next year Ripon
college debating team will make an
extensive trip to the East to meet sew
eral large colleges and universities, in
Guiding Dartmouth, Clark and possibly
Bowdoin colleges. The tour, as now
planned, will include Illinois, Indiana,
Ohio, Pennsylvania, Vermont, New
Hampshire, Massachusetts, and Maine.
Seven colleges have already accepted
the proposal for debate. The tour, un-
der the present plans, will commence
some time In February of 1921 and
continue until the early days Of March.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-06-24
EVENT OF GREAT SIGNIFICANCE

The Silver Jubilee or twenty-ffth
anniversary of the ordination of Rev.
FIR. Nicholas Weyer, worthy pastor
of St. Mary's Church, was celebrated
with great festivities at st. Mary's
Tuesday, June %, 1920.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-06-24
Unclaimed Letters

Mineral Point, May IA, 1920
Letters addressed as follows remain
unclaimed at the Mineral Point post
office:
Bunce, E. III.
Hutchison, Clarence.
Jondreau, r. F.
Israel Hoffman Frank Yost (2)
In calling for above please say ADJ
vertised
GEORGE CRAWFORD, Postmaster.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-06-24
ROBERT M. CRAWFORD. EDITOR
THURSDAY, JUNE "a, 1920

Whatever else the Democratic par
ty may do, hope that its convention
at San Francisco will say just what
it means on every issue, and that it
will not resort either to ambiguity
or eyasions.-Presiden Wilson.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-06-24

Philip Hewitt returned Tuesday from
Beloit, where he visited Mr.. and Mrs.
George Richards and other Mineral
Pointers.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-06-24
CHICAGO NEGROES IN RIOT
Two White Men Are Killed and Many
Others, Including Policeman,
Are Injured.

Chicago, June PA sailor and a
civilian were killed and many other
persons, including a city patrolman,
were injured in a riot between whites
and negroes on Chicagos South side.
According to statement issued by
Chief Garrity the trouble started when
white man made a slurring remark
as parade, composed of negroes, was
passing the corner of Thirty-ffth
street and Prairie avenue.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-06-24

No one will welcome a referendum
on the League of Nations issue more
than President Wilson.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-06-24

You will find it in the want column
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-14
Naming War BABIES

Naming the baby mas always been
one Of America high domestic crises.
Now comes word rom the Board of
Health rnat the municipal registry Il
bring shows conclusively that this
furTn OF mIsderneanur mas assumed d
National and even an International
character The war. as though lis
horrors were MOI already sufficient,
added q series OF wartime names for
babies.
The slaughter. or rather the brand
Lng. Of me innoCents has gone on
merrily since the beginning sO@ Lhe
war, but the period Of greatest acriV-
~ followed The entrance of the
United States INTO hos1IIiries. Hun
dreus of the little wartime babies
should ne thankful 10 the mother Il
Gen. Parshius thai she lowered him
with So plain and honest d name. for
the John J 6 john P 8. Jack J. s and
Jack 2 S are rife upon me record.
win q few Parsinngs thrown in for
good measure.
The commander NJ the A E II
STANDS alone IN popularity. nur the
WooGrows, " ood~ow V g. Herbert
G s and Charles Scnwabs show tina
these heads u the country the Food
administration and the Emergency
F'leat Corporation, respeCcivelv main
tanned -espectabA r1valry wiki thu
movie stars IN the maC-er Of acquir-
Irr uamesakas- A fnw Hangs and
Eochs show interest II The person.sl
Of rne English and French commands
large contingent of Oriandos and
FI--orlns audiences the fact that for
some reason-we hesitate 70 suggest
al unr0ma-lc one-ths Italian Pre-
rnier caught on among MS co-parriuts
III this country more effectively Than
any other Italian prominent IN the
war-New York Evening Post.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-14
GOkY HlLL0WHI
To PLLY THIRD GAME
TODAY, Williams FIELD

The cuny and AaIlowel ElEn base
ball teams VII meet in ne third and
declding game a. $50 TINS afternoon
On the Rsuei Williams field This
promises 10 ne q -en-npt game from
beginning 10 END and will undoubtedly
be one OF the best umpi-ed games OF
the season. with Carrigar and DALEY
buLn working.
Meader will pitcn for HpIlpweu and
Brennan viii ne N the buz fnr Cunv
The contest will prubabIv prove
pitchers battle. and IF II is a. all like
the other two games Il vii go I'd the
team making the least errors Bon
previous games were lost by errors
rather Ihan being wpn BY a large
number Of hits. Cory won the FIRST
game by score Of 10 g. In rhe
second game HaIiow-S High came
back strong. trimming Cony by score
Of To /
Gonys probable lineup will ne Brer-
MN, p: Austin. c; Hill II; Ellis. ID
Roderlck, 3D: Piummer. SIS. Rjienr1
II Srawn- CT. Stafford ur Poor. -
Cony and Gardiner High teams viii
play their third game al go sufu-
day afternoon. June IL. On the VII
Hams field.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-14

Bates: Colby second. Time, 3 min
utEE. . is seconds.
22D-yard dash cnovices-won pr
Lyund, CnIhy: Brier, Colby. End;
Wallace. Chilly, Bird Time. rs Is
seconds.
One miis triangular reiay-won
by Augusta z. NJ c. A (Noble, Hol-
way, Thomas, Gray. waterviIle LIE
gion (Wallace, Smith, Druunund.
Berr9. IND; Warerville K. Of G.
bradley, v. Booker, z. Booker.
Maye). Srd- Time, 4 minutes 4-5
seconds
Boxing t145 pound class. Final
Tierney, Bates. defeated Kleinholrz
Colby.
10 yard hurdles quvtrzriunl. Won
by Aeston lille 3. A. A.: Emery, NJ
c. /, End; DoIbeare, Colby, a-d.
Time. is 20 seconds.
1.5De Meter Race-wun by Jois
Ray. Illinois A C: Cutbin. 3. a -.
IND; Mercer. Colby, 3rd. Time.
minutes, seconds.
Industrial Relay One Mile-Lewis-
ton Sieacher CDalv. Forbes, Rena nc.
tAewtpn- Reagan Emmons. Pro-
Vost)- Time. ! minute. IS - Sec
unds
In1ercity Relay. one-nan Mile
Won ny WaterviIle Lyon, BRYANT
Perkins; Auburn Cummings, Muir
ray. Hol- WATSON, End. Lewiston
tker-igan, Rowe, Roche, Murphy,
30. Time. 142
One-QuArrHr Mile Eandicap-wun
by Llndley, Bates (150 yards; Mar
stars, Deering rs wards ;. IND: Niles.
Colby 90 yards, 3rd. Time. 81 3-5
seconds
1e.0Oo Meter Iuvira1inn-Won by
FaIler. Dorchester A. c. Henigan.
Dorchester A. C., End; Jack Lamb,
Biddeford, 3rd. Time, 80 minutes. 81
seconds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-14
STARS SHINE AT
LEWISTON MEET

Lewiston, Me, June 12.-The great
est collection Of athletic stars ever
seen in Maine were assembled Ri the
Fair Grounds here tins afternoon Rnd
every one Of the events held unuer
the auspices of the local branch Of the
american Legion Was of an unusually
hfgh calihre JoIe Gay of the Illinois
Athletic Club, Chicago, national one
half and one mile American title nni1-
er covered the 1560-msrre route N
four minutes and four seconds. winch
was good time considering the cnndi-
non Of The track. Ras completely out
classed Harold Cutniu. the 3. a a
star. and Allan Mercer. New York
school boy champion. Ray Ept away
10 go0d Lead and neiG Il throughout.
One Of the feature events was the
=4f-yarn handicap n which Marsters.
the E,ee-fng High star finished close
second 10 LIndlev of Bates. The col
leee man held q I0-vard advantage
over the scnooibUy II the start put
Marsts-s displayed great sprlnting
form and 81 the tape had cus the lead
70 inches MANY rnougn- Il was q
dead neat, the finish being SO close
The boxing matches were such as
would satisfy the most sxacr3ng fol-
lower Of the squared circle spoTt ann
there was moi q duu minute in any of
the bouts. The 15D-puund finals which
brought together Tiernev ri Bates anG
x, iaIr fT
affair. TIerney was the aggressor
throughout and -he waterviIle man
WIS game 70 last the three bouts
Tiernsy was easily tbs winner Of Ems
match. The trials II the LAB ana also
IN the 125-pnund class also delighted
the fans, each round furnishing action
galore.
The triangle race between the Az
gusra 7. ID. {. A., the Wa1erviIle Z OF
G anG the Warsrviile American Legion
wRs Won by : ne former y" Noble
coming down the home stretch 70
yards ahead Of Berry, running fourth
Tor the Legion.
Although the Gay WAS all that one
could have asked for the attendance
al the meet was decidedly merlocre
less than 1.008 taking advantage Of
the best athletic entertainment of
this kind ever staged in Maine
The Summaries
Grammar school relavsWpn fyv
y ebsIer, Hooper, F'oEs. Paul, Rns-
ers); Frye ETa-tif. Trempiey.
Plourde. Chat-and), IND: Wallace.
CLaIonde. Breen. J. Gahagan, W.
Gahagan) Ord Time So seconds.
1N,-yard h-Intercity-Won ,y
Watson. Auburn; Forbes, Lewiston
Bleache-y. second: Bryant, Bleach
cry, third. Time. 10 2-5 seconds
One mile relay High schools
Won by Auburn CDinamors. Cam
age Eolt. FTtz); Augusta Noble.
Thomas. Hofwav. Cray, SECOND:
Fairfield CBvther, L.aw-y. Booksr
Greenly), third. Time, 9 uIir., a. s-5
seconds.
1D0 Metre invitation-wnr by Wiz
gin. Bates; Haines. Colby. End; Clar-
ence Emery, nj. c. I. Ord Time, II
70 seconds
Boxing C125 pound ciass). FiuaI
Levine. Bates; defeated Pollock,
Colby
Two mile college relay-Won by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-14
Westbrnok z, cobur, 7

Westbrook Seminary sh,wad -.
nesl baseball they have produces for
IN eseHson Saturday and gave +be
hitherto undefeatsd Coburn +eau
sound beating by a : 10 score "a
NH pitched cratic ball. bur when
needed he pulled UP mis- leans and
burned them over with SO r,uc,
smoke that the CobII-n h,+-.-s
popped UP weak fouls or struck o,rg
Mickey 0'Brisn was out with a ven-
Eeance 10 show his former .aa-n
mates that he really had the -ooas
For five innings the lad was an enir-
ma but IN the sixth ano sav.,-4b
frames the seminary bsrte-s fo,,nd
him for total uf five hits. winch
with some wiidness ana a few rostix,
errors gave the seven runs ana Nbe
game.
RE.E.
wesfnrook % 0 o eo3 4oT
Coburn % ! o 0 o 0 0 o. :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-14
Baseball on Maine
Diamonds SATURDAY.

Pine Tree =. c, Portland. !. sou+h
Portland, /
Portland High.. :: Dee-inc High
"estbrnuk Sem. s: Coburu Clsas,-
ca. :.
South Portland High, i. Sanford
HIEh. 4
Lincoln Acad, L: -hornas-o,
High, .
Colby Second s; Me. Central Trs-,.
tute, 3.
kenr's Hill. 6: Hebron, :
Skowhegan High, :: Dexter r7;r, .
Slddeford Eign, 4; Thornton Acad-
envy, d.
Finaihaven HiEh, Il; Rockla,6
High. l.
Dexter A. A, g ornno, 4.
SA1n' o Bates Mig. Co. 4 ~ in
ningsl AZ
Aezar Fails, 9; Bar Mills. .
SO Berwick. 8; Fort Cung.jrue,,,
O. - \ L -1'Ii'
North Deering, 6; F'reepurt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-14

Owing 70 the closing of the regis
Ter of deeds Office on Saturday aft
ernoon, the real estate transfers are
checked up 10 and including Friday
afternoon. June 11th
Bertha d Page. Ha-tland TO Char
les z. Dore, HartIand, land with
buildings on Mil street. Hartland-
Fremont Sanborn- St Adams To
Elmer 3. Libby. ct Adams. land
bordering on Indian Stream, ST. Al
bans.
Herbert NJ. Harms. et al, Port
land ct al, TO William r Raynes.
Detroit. land on the road 10 Pitts
field, Detroit
William r. Ravnes Detroit. To
Emma Drake. Detroit, land On road
10 PirisfieId, DETROIT.
STAFFORD z. Bailey. Cambridge, TO
Carroll F. Bailey, Cambridge. land
with buildings on road TO Dexter,
Cambridge.
Mande Nj. Me-rick. waterviiie, to
George G. Heury et al. Fairfield,
land on Mace court. Fairfield.
Alice c. Leavirt, Pittsfeld, to Yer
dc L Packard. Pir-sfieId, land Dor
derrng on the Sebasricook, PALMYRA.
Skownegan Savings Bank. to Har-
vey a. Mcclure. Skowhegan. land on
road from Dudley's Corner to Mai
bon's Mills, Skowhegan.
I.or-ie Green, Arson to Annie
Hamilton Bingham. land on Madi-
son street, North Anscn.
Ellen E Lord, ct al. Ripley 10 Al
bert L Call ct al. Dexter, the Sew
I'll Lane farm. Dexter.
Harry .. jackson, Lvnhaven, Fla.
70 Bessie p Perry. Skowhegan, lot
j. al Somerset Park. skowhegan.
ALICE II. Emery, Pittsieid. to Ry-
ron 8. Sanford, Pittsfieid, land on
road To Palmyra, Pirxadeld.
Joseph L Smith, Anson TO Grace
:. Smith, Anson, land bordering ON
the kennebec RIVER, Anson.
Willard #. Cooley. Scion, to Anal
Jones, Scion, land adjoining DIVER
green Cemetery, Scion.
Emma L Dow. Winthrop 10 Char
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-14

been the guests Of his father, Harley
home on Friday.
4 very PHEASANT party took place
ar the home Of Mr.. and Mrs Cyrus
Goodrich on Friday evening when
Mrs Goodrich and Mrs. Alice Baker
entertained their Sunday school class
and teacher, L !. Walton. ESQ, al
a delicious 6 o clock supper. Salads.
scaIIoped macRronl. assorted cakes,
ices and coffee were served and q
social evening followed
Mrs. Alton Cleveland and Mrs
Floyd Elnck1sy went to Portland,
Thursday 10 accompany their broth
er. Pay Malbun, who was taken 10
St Barnabas hospital for treatment
4 regular meeting Of A Q, l. "
was held Friday evening II @. A. 2
hal with Grand Master " Workman
Roscoe Hanson and Mrs. Hansun OF
Wate-vlIle and State Deputy and So
hector Z. L Larrabee and Mrs Lar
anee Of Rockland present.
skuwheEan people viii be inter
ested 10 lsarn that Frank Cairns.
VINO WAS formerly T. SkuWl6Ehu re-5t-
dent and a member Of the firm Of
Cairns & Goodrich and later IN the
secret service Of the United States
and collector HI customs al the
Philippine Islands. has become a
proud grandpfrenr through the
birth of a son 70 Mr. and Mrs Ken
meth Cairns of St Helena. Cal
Mrs. Ella T Tantish Is IN town
after d brief visit with friends Al
Lake Winlcopk
Mrs. Thomas n. Weeks of Water
vile. Is ID town for the weekend
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. W.
@, Chase Of the River road.
Miss Christine Ponier. who has
been q student az the Conservatory
Of Music IN Boston. for the past
year, arrived in Skowhegan Saturday
evening and will pass the summer
AZ the home Of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs Fred PonIer
Miss Ruby Dyer came up from
Warerville 70 pass the weekend with
her parents
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-14
Ruth 5 18th Homer
h 7 ankee Win. 40

Cleveland 0hiu, June 13--5efore
L. !2rges1 crowd -nat ever Witnessed
E4ms a SlaEue Park. New York
Tc- me second game Of the series
-c- Cleveland 4 70 0. Ruth made
,E seventeenth nome run Of the sea
p, T ne SIKH inning with a drive
|V7F, he ign, 1eio wall thai cleared
Nus Of ne opposite siue Of the
Ere. No nne was On at rfe time.
Fl Fieiaer lewis of New York
|-T2ztsc Ms eff knee n scoring IN the
~ inning and VIII ne out TOR TWO
|seszs Innings.
|Asv York 0 ! I = S-14-1s-0
risrslanu 0 0 o o o O. B-Ie-1
saawKey ana Hanna. THE. Myers.
|ias;1 am Thomas. O'Nelu.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-14
Cardinals Again
Trim Giants. 5 to 3

New York June 13-St Louis MADE
Il TWO straight from New York here
touRy. winning by q score of 5 10 3.
Burus made one Of the greatest
cErcnes ever seen on the Pulp
Grounds on Stock in the fifth inning,
catching the ball with omen and while
on dead run. Catcher Clemens had
finger split by a foul TIP and was
forced 20 retire. Inningg:
St Louis ~. ! . o o e-5-e-0
New York o 0 o . 0 e-3-s-2
Doak. Sherbel Clemons and DE-
hoefer; Barnes E Smith and Con-
sales.