davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-21
THE 1922 ENDURANCE RIDE.

Sherdans Ride the Ride of Paul Revere famous feas of
horsemnshp OF almost description have
by poets and historians for because the
teats but because of their perhaps it
TINS account that the majority of people think the heroes
these thrilling deeds mounted
Yet with attempt dsparage deeds performed by
these gallant days by each Autumn the present day
and generation dozens of of today
and fine those of old completing that
far difficult of dangerous those
that have been recorded history and of which
chdrens children will continue sing through ages yet
to
Today than 200 horses parts
far West Colorado South far Kentucky far North
the Canadian training every preparation
the 1922 Endurance Ride of 300 miles,
This Ride which will be the fourth held in the East
since 1913 and which, owing to the of those held
already promise of being greatest kind
held the United States calls upon all of qualities of
endurance and strength that demanded in horse almost
every other description and is designed really
horseesh rather than human ability manage horses al
though human equation necessarily the test
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-21
1.-THE Farmers Worst Enemy-Rats.
The farmers Best Friend
Raf-SUaD.W

These are the words of James Baxter,
N. j.: ever since tried RAT-SNAP I
have always kept 1t in the house.
Never fails. Used about $500 worth of
RAT-SNAP a year and figure it saves
me $500 in chicks. eggs and feed. RAT
SNAP Is convenient. just break up
cake, no mixing with other food"
Three sizes. a5c. Csc. l.25. Sold ard
guaranteed by Sisco's Pharmacy and
the Variety Store.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-21
BRADFORD ACADEMIA SCHOOL OF QUALITY.
Now Meeting Admirably the Needs of the Community.

With the feeling that Of readers not well tea
activities accomplishments
the welfare community life taking
results that
being obtained by our local Academy
School,
Bradford Academy been
better position meet the needs the boys and girls who find their way
would that and With
making
which all take ustfable pride
and satisfaction.
Scholarship Standards.
achievements
of B. Dartmouth College,
gives privilege
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-21
SUMMER B. g. Nj. TIME TABLE.
In effect June rs, 1922.
NOrthbOund

, NOrthbOund
Night North, No. rs 1.34 a. m:
N. Y. Mountain Special, Sat.
only. Stop Fairlee 5.32 a. m.
Accommodation, No. 751 7.49 a. m.
Mail, No. 73 ESQ a. m.
Local SIS p. m.
S0uthbound
Night South, No. 70 12.43 a. m.
Mail $50 a. m
N. Y. & Boston 1928 p: m.
Accommodation $40 p. m:
N. Y: Mountain Special, Sun.
only: Stop at Conicut 1884 p. m.
Subscribe for the ODiniOn.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-21

Subscribe for the Opinion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11
Store Opens A. M. to 8 p. M. \

It's all nevhe bloom cultivation
and Improvement
the United Saesa available United States Sent
postage paid by 7D'~F ~ =, - . IIl0
The Washington herald., 1922-06-15

Of years was engaged In business In
this city. He was a member of A1va
Aerie, No. S7l, Fraternal Order of
Eagles. His funeral will take place
at o'clock Friday afternoon ana
services will be conducted by Rev.
Robert Browne, pastor of the Meth.
odist Protestant Church.
Glass night exercises were held
tonight by the class of 1929 of the
Alexandria High School in the
school auditorium. After a musical
program there was a reception.
lawn fete was given tonight
for the benefit of St. Mary's Sunday
School at the Brothers School
Washington and Queen streets. IL
will be repeated tomorrow night.
The Golden Links Missionary So
ciety of the NJ. E. Church South
will hold its annual picnic on the
lawn of the George Mason High
School tomorrow evening. Members
will meet at King and Columbus
streets and board the 6:l5 o'clock
electric train.
The funeral of Henry Muarry.
who was found dead Sunday at
New Alexandria. took place this
afternoon from his residence, 713
Giobon street. Services were con-
Quoted by Rev. E. V. Regester.
D. D., pastor of the NJ. E. Church
South. Burial was in Bethel Ceme-
terry.
Arrangements have been made by
Martha Washington Lodge, No. -,
Eastern Star, for a lawn party the
evening of June % on the lawn OF
Odd Fellows Hall
The auxiliary of the Alexandra
Hospital will give a lawn fete the
evening OF June 20 on the lawn Of
the residence of Mrs. Julian I.
Burke, 1913 Rosemont avenue. Rose
mont, from until 10 O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-15
What's Going
On Today

Commencement. Emerson Institute. 1870
q street. New City Club Building. Q p. m.
Exercises. Army Medical echeol and Army
Dental School auditorium. New Natioasl
Anseum. $50 p. m.
Exercises. Lewis Hotel Training School.
washington Hotel. y. m.
Dinner, Arts Club. Z p. N.
Open air services. LAfaystte Park. s:zs
p. IN. DR.. Charles WOOD. speaker.
Meeting, The Writers Lsssue Of wash
ington, Public Library. 8 p. m.
Meeting, Takoma Park Baptist women's
Mission Society. ESQ First street north
Meeting, The District Of Columbia Chap
ter Of the American Farm Economic Asso-
ciaticn. at 3:5 D. m. In the Bieber Build
Ing. Feurtsenth and streets scuthvest.
room All.
Lawn party, benefit Bethany Chapel. o.
". s.. No. "a. Fourteenth street and Massa-
ehusetts avenue, evening.
Concert. Marine Band, Washington Circle,
I:5O p. m.
Meeting. Edpcation Association of the Dis
trict Of Columbia. @. W. u, 2o2s street
Lawn party. Church Of the Trsnsfguru-
tion, corner Of Fourteenth and Gaflatin
streets. northwest. evening.
Meeting. Richard J. Harden Camp. No. 2,
United Spanish War Veterans. Pythisn TEN.
Excursion, Dominican Lyceum to Marshall
Hall.
Exhibition. Dunbar Community Center
children. rhythmic dancing. First and n
streets. northwest, q p. m.
Exhibition. Bierney Neediecraft Club. to
~ p. m, Nichols avenue and Howard street
southeast.
Party, Henry c. spengier Post. American
Legion. $50 Albemarie street northwest.
Meeting. Esperanto Club, Thomson Com.
munity Center, Twelfth and L streets,
northwest.
Meeting. Lonesome Club and Catholic
Alumni Federation. Wilson Normal Commu.
northwest. night.
Meeting, Saranac A. c.. Park View Play.
ers, rhythmic, Park View Community Center.
Wsrder and Newton streets, northwest,
night.
Meeting. Lcviathan Club. country dancing
club. Southeast Community Center, Eleventh
and @ streets, southeast.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-15
DUSING REPORT.
JUNE Y
J FOR D. C. HEADS
Final Findings Now Be
ing Revised by Commits
sioners' Committee.
eOSTS TAKE DROP
Prices of Building Material
Said TO Have Been Re-
duced 40 Per Cent.

The fnal report of the Commits
sioners' Housing Committee is be-
ing revised and will be ready to be
submitted to the Distric. Commits
sionsrs on June %. according to
Mrs. Eli Helmick. chairman of the
committee.
A new finance committee has been
appointed to supercede the one
headed by Thomas Bones, that was
recently dismissed for failure to do
the work assigned.
This new committee is headed by
Mrs. Clara Sears Taylor, a member
|of the District Rent Commis ission.
|Th. other members are Charles A.
Baker. president of the Federation
of Citizens Associations; william
Deane Ham, DR.. John B. Cries and
John B. Larner.
Pronts May BE Hit.
Immediately upon appointment
this financial committee began
working and is expected to report
before the next meeting of the
steering committee. 1t Is under
stood that the facts learned in re-
gard to exorbitant profits on second
The Washington herald., 1922-06-15
BEAUTIES WILL ACCENTUATE
DISPLAY OF BATHING SUITS
Latest Creations WILDE Shown by Models at
Beach Saturday.

Bathing suit styles. the latest
and most fashionable modes. worn
by carefully selected models will
be displayed Saturday afternoon at
the Tidal Basin Bathing Beach. at
$3.50 p, m, when the annual style
show Is held.
Eleven business houses have
entered bathing suit creations and
have carefully selected from girls,
numbering more than a thousand.
four models who will display the
attractions
Cups TO he Awarded.
Two handsome silver cups will
be awarded at the conclusion of
the display. A cup will be given
the firm making the best display.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-15

Another cup will be awarded the
best Individual costume.
II Is expected that from the
competition recently held in sew
eral of the department stores that
the models will be quite as at
tractive as the suits. In addition
several bathing novelties are
looked for as some of the crea-
lions are distinctive in selection
of material and In workmanship.
show Held Last Year.
The style show was given for
the first time last season and
brought out many exceptionally
beautiful suits. Although not
designed a. beauty show. the
style show combined both. The
style show is given early this year
in order 20 .acquaint the public
with the last word In suits for
women. Later In the season the
annual beauty show will be held al
the beach.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-15

George w. Roberts. 43 years old,
unmarried. died this morning at the
residence of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph T. Roberts. SIT Queen
street. after a comparatively short
illness. Mr.. Roberts for number
The Washington herald., 1922-06-15

mortgages will be made public by
the committee.
The steering committee. which is
several subcommittees, met yester-
day afternoon. at which the tenta-
tive draft OF the final report recent
ly submitted by Mrs. Helmick to the
general committe was considered
and revisions of a minor nature pro-
posed
Those attending yesterdays meet
ing were John Ihlder. Charles A.
Baker, Frank Upman. c. Clinton
James, William Deane Ham and
Mrs. Clara Sears Taylor. Mrs. Hell
mick presided as chairman. Maj.
Daniel Donovan. secretary of the
general committee. and James c.
Wilkes, recording secretary. were
also in attendance.
Material Costs Drop.
Data showing that the cost Of
building materials has fallen of
from 20 to 40 per cent. according to
hids received by the District, have
been referred to the Housing Com
mittee. Members of the committee
state that there has been no corre-
spending cut In the fnal selling
price of homes.
A further drop in prices Of ma
terials after July l is predicted by
Marion Hargrove. District purchas-
ing agent. Hardware has fallen off
20 per cent already, and plumbing
81 per cent.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-15
LIONS CLUB SEES
WANDA LYON ACT

More than 200 members Of the
Washington Lions Club attended last
nights performance at the Belasco
Theater. The party was arranged
as an appreciation Of Wanda Lyon.
leading lady. who spoke at a recent
Lions luncheon.
The regular weekly luncheon Of the
club was held yesterday at the New
Willard Hotel. with Henry H. Nc
Kee, president Of the National Capt.
tai Bank. making the principal ad-
dress. Economic stability of the
world can only come when rates of
exchange and reciprocal methods of
credit extension are brought back to
he declared.
1t was announced that the luncheon
of Wednesday. June 2S. will be held
at Columbia Country Club and that
1t will include the observance of La
dies Day. An attractive musical
program has been arranged for the
occasion.
In Moscow q girl Of 10 directs the service
The Washington herald., 1922-06-15
DIRTHS ANDDEATHS
ID REPORTED IN DC.
BIRTHS.
White.

Roy L. and Mary N. Neuhsuser. girl.
Edwin z. and Eugenia NJ. Trazzare. boy
Harry C. and Fannie 4. spieimau, boy.
Edward L. and Flora N. Weber. girl.
Samuel @. and Mary l.. Fiaherty. girl
Hubert ID. and Gertrude Hoover, boy.
Earl E., ar, and Louise Pennell. boy.
Vernon r. and Edith Danlap. boy.
william Y. and Irene A. Janke. girl.
Stanley A. and Camilla wsnlsss, boy.
Ephraim p. and Edna Bowyer. boy.
Philip and Eva Michaelsou. boy.
Fernind ". and Lucille o. Dantigney.
girl.
Reinhart and Mary L. Ashenbrenner. boy.
Fred and Helen v MeAleer, girl.
Ferdensnd J. and Lille NJ. yeith. boy.
vengsIo and Janer Msrchiano, girl.
Frederick b. and Caroline =. Mills. girls.
twins.
Joseph and Maria sanducci. boy.
Mayer and Freda !. Kasover, girl.
Frank and Angie Robinson, Firl
Walter b. and Ethel Atwell. girl.
Rudolph and Florence Jsnzen. girl.
william and Minnie l. Mattern, gir.
santon and Michelina di Quiliui, boy.
Antonio and Giovannina Tercisi. girl
ceiorsd.
Lee c. and Sadie Jones, boy.
Jefferson and Susie Lane, boy.
Robert n. and Msgdalene Kendall, girl.
John e. and Mary Lewis, girl.
Richard J. and Lillian Perkins, boy.
Arthur and Eleanor Hawkins, girl.
samnel and Irma Morgan, boy.
Jerry N. and Anabel Houston, rirl,
Clarence I. and Elizabeth @. Pcore. girl
William NJ and Isabel Hammond, boy
Allen and Nancy Haskins, boy.
Richard B. and Ethel B. Jacobs, rirl.
Percy and Annie B. Crump, boy.
William A. and Gertrude Campbell, boy.
Leo s. and Gladys N. West. boy.
Joseph and Rosie Minor, girl.
Deaths.
White,
Benjamin Alpher. 20 years, sibiey Hosp.
George T. Hilton. 70. 2e52 Mills I'd. ne.
Mary Wisconsin. 70, Wash. Asylum Hosp
Marsarete Eisinser. 30. sibley Hosp.
John c. Wise, 70. Naval Hosp.
James P. McCuley, a, 614 Nd. ave. sw
Sarah c. Allen, u. sibley Hosp.
William J. Scott, 10 s171a st. sc.
Edward stanton 81. U. s. Soldiers Home
Hosp.
Lloyd p. Pumphrey, II, sibIey Hosp.
Nellie N. Brown, u, Plymouth Apis, I1th
st. sw.
Colored.
Charles Mackell, 90 years, Casualty Hosp
Eula johnson, IS. 500 o st. NV.
Maria Tyler. IS, 721 3rd ST. sw.
Martha Woods. 81. 702 wash. Court NV
Vivian West, months, Freedmen's Hosp.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-15
X-RAY

z IA minatien Of HEAD,
LUNGS. heart, stomach, liv.
or. kidneys, bones. joints,
cancer, tumors. bladder. bow
els or appendix as seen With
your own eyes. Our expert
operator is . physician and
surgeon. VIII show you ex,
actiy what is wrong. Csnsul.
tation free. DIR. WHr9HT,s
x.HAY PLANT. l37 7th
street NV.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-15

In Moscow q girl Of 10 directs the service
Of punishment for official offenses.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-09-29
Beautiful Country Home

Buildings all i'm good shape
consists of ~ acres, IL in rcadi.
ness for cultivation; five room
bungalow with Al fireplace
barn with granarics, five stalls
for horses, sllo and 10 stanchions
for cows . hog houses; . chick
on houses, each about jONlG feet.
well arranged, with fenced lot
runs; one smaller house for
broodcr aud young chickens q
family orchard and berries; two
good wells. Located in Tuulalm
valley, Washington county, g."
miles north of county seat, ~
mile from electric railroad, ~
miles from good country town.
bank, stores aud good schools.
Small payment of cash with
terms 10 suit purchaser, might
take some Peninsula property.
II you are considering chicken or
dairy business, here is your gold
en- opportunity. Empire O9iO.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-09-29

Nj. and Mrs. j. w. Atwcll Of
Stevenson motored down and Wis
tied several days with Mr. and
Mrs. r. T.. Lcvens on Olympia
street recently.
BY owner, 40 acres 30 minutes
drive from center Of Portland 30
acres in fine potatoes some terms.
Or will accept some trade.
Inquire III S. Princeton st. AFR
We are now offering a rare bar
gain in 6 room house on paved
street for only $500, on easy
terms. Splendid location. See
Rice & Tate, 1O7 N. Jersey; En-
pire 0SS7.
Jewel Gas Range for sale. good
condition, Sl5. 920 N. Central av.
For Salc-On account Of sick.
no@ will sell grocery and confcc-
tionory store at 203 N. Jersey ST.
Rails for plumbing, Sweet for
tires and Happy for lunch Rails,
Sweet and Happy, there side by
side at Philadelphia Head, the
hoArt center of ST. Johns, right
where the conductor cries st.
Johns and rests awhile. Phila.
dolphia Head is one hundred feet
wide and two blocks long, level
and smooth; the bulls eye of 81.
Johns all roads lead 10 II; plcn-
~ of room park your ear there
aud take lunch with Happy while
on the way to the 81. Johns ferry.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-09-29
ST. Johns Community Club

The s.. Johns Community Club
will meet next Tuesday evening
in the Masonic building. Vice
President W.T.. Fletcher will pre-.
side. A business meeting will be
held followed by social dance.
The meeting will be well worth
while, and one that should not be
passed by.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-09-29
BIG DANCE

Will be given In Bickner Hall
every Saturday Evening, commenc.
Ing Saturday, October 9Th.
Music by Goodman's Orches
tra. Come and have a good time.
Admission, gents soc, ladies 35c.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-06
HARDING GLAD
OF BALL TOUR
"
Visit of Major Leaguers To
Orient May Be Of
Value !

New York. Oct. 5.AThe proposed
Of the Orient by a picked team
Of major league players during the
winter and fall, will have q real
diplomatic value" President Harding
has written Frank O'Neill, sporting
writer Of the New York Sun, In 4 let
ter made public today. r
The letter follows:
3rDear Mr.. O'Noill: e.
Thank you Tor your note remind
ing me that q picked baseball club of
major league players IL shortly to
leave for the Orient to play a series of
games with representative clubs.
"some things I have heard about
the popularity Of baseball in all quar-
ters of the world in recent years have
led me to suspect that possibly the
great American game may hale a real
diplomatic value. At any rate, this
tour will be n moro Of those appeal
Ing international competitions in ath-
letjcs that have done 80 much toward
bringing about exactly the right kind
OF emulation and Of promoting good
feeling and making better understand
inEs possible"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-06
FARGO TO See
DIAMOND STARS

Fargo. N. D., Oct. 6.-Judging from
the demand for grandstand seats for
the game to be played between the
American league all stars and the Da-
kpta league stars in Fargo on satur-
day Oct. IA, all reservations will be
taken long before the day OF the con-
test, according to Steve German, who
Is handling the game for the Fargo
Athletic club. @f :"
Mr.. German announced today that
seats will be on sale Friday morning
at the Grand Billiard parlors In order
to meet the demands Of the fans who
wish to mako early reservations. AS
the 'g%randstand at the northside park
accommodates only 1900 persons. all
seats, are expected to be sold before
Monday Of next week, Bleacherl seats
will not be placed on sale until the
day Of the game. Mail reservations
will be held until Thursday, Oct. IL.
With such men as Steve. O'Neil.
Stanley Colvelski, Herb Pennock, Joe
Bush, Eddie 'Rommel, Lew Blue, Stan
Harris, Joe Dugan. Joe Sewell, Title
Walker, Harry Hoopef>and Sam Rice
In the American league, lineup. the
.,interest Of baseball fans in all sec
tons Of the state Is expected to be
aroused. \ w
This will be the first appearance OF
an alI-star aggregation Of american
league players in North Dakota and
fans from all corners Of the state are
expected to help fill the Fargo league
park.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-06
GRAFTON HAS
AN EASY Time
Mimic Defeated BY AZ to
In Slow Football
Contest
lHerald Special service.>

Grafton, N. D., Oct. 6.-Grafton de-
feated Mimic hers yesterday, 47-s, in
a rather slow game. The teams were
evenly matched in weight and the
Mimic team put up a much better
fight than the score would indicate.
Guertin, who is playing his first year
of high school football, was the big
stAr4sfor Grafton. He tore off many
pretty runs and his kicking was re-
markable. During the last quarter he
tried two drop kicks. and they.went
squarely over the bars. One was
from &he tHenty-hvs yard line and the
other IS yards. He promises to be
n Of tho best backs Grafton ever
had.
Carpenter made ave out OF six drop
kicks after touchdowns. Mimic block
ed n kick. Captain Carruthsri
played great game at fullback.
making some good open hsld runs,
Mach ct quarterback ran the team
we'll and showed up rsli ~ 2 defsn-
sive end !, 4. q
Mimic kas abls 70 akeltheir down.
time after time. Once tbs Mimic line
held for four down4 when the ball Was
on their one foot line. Hoisvesn and
Gilmore showed best on the Inns Tor
Grafton. Gorder our sbest line mxh
was out Of the game because sof iI-
juries: The general work " the
Grafton team was decidedly ragged
and they Will have to show lota Of Ina
provement IL they are to be. IN the
running for district hpnor1.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-06
SOUTH DAKOTA
STATE ELEVEN
L0SETW0M Men
l Both Regular Ends Out Of
Came For Two Weeks
u. With Injuries !.
]. tHerald Special service.).

Bookings, g. D.. Oct. 6.-state's
victory .ovsr Columbus turned out to
be costly when It was learned this
week that George Thompson. and
Fat Sundet, the best pair of ends
the local, school has ever had. will
both be out of the game for two
weeks. due, to injuries received In the
first quarter Of last Saturdays game.
Thompson collided with Joe Smith.
giant tackle, and had his knee
wrenched. whilo Sunder bruised his
hip blocking in the interference.
Several Tried Out.
Coaches West md Enke are work
ing overtime polishing up a pair OF
ends for the St. Thomas game Satur-
day, and It is possible. that Beans
Carey, basketball star will hold down
one TANK, with Mcars. a reserve from,
last years squad at the other. nrs
Thune. another basketball star; S~a-
boda, and George Manner. a freshman
from Albert Lea, Minnesota, may also
see service at the .outposts against the
team from the Midway.
The local camp is worried over the
ST" Thomas pass attack. and It is
Thought that the Jackrabbits will have
to extend Themselves to win the open
Ing game of the North Central Inter
collegiate conference. Vests third
team has been busy learning the 81,
Thomas pass and run formations al!
week, and in a scrimmage against the
varsity they were able to complete 4
good percentage of their passes.
Rest In Good Shape.
The rest Of the squad is in good
shape. and local fans y anxious 10
see. Ross Owens, the speedy colared
halfback IN action again. Gwen:
made fflve spectacular runs 70!
touchdowns last Saturday. the Ccac-r'
bus men finding 1t almost Impossible
Ito stop him. Possible line-ups TO.
Saturdays game are: "
State. st. Thomas
! Mears, re ....r.. Con-ns
Smltn, n, c4eAl
Bac!man,,rB ,......... re,
F. Cofey, c.. ...,........c ReichcH
Fem. lc;.....-...,......,l &c. kies':ni
murray, " '..i........... H. !r"''
Carey, 10 t..............!.. lie. Rya1
F. WEIGH. q ......,..:...q. stebbint
Roberts (Capt.). B. Cpf1ey, RIB
RIB, Houle Capt.
Schultz. fb .......... fb. Hanousel
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-06
CHICAGO CUBS
l. EVEN UP SERIES
Nationals Take One-sided
Contest In the City
Series

Chicago, Oct. e.-The Chicago Ma
tionals evened up the series for the
city championship with their Ameri-
car league rivals Thursday by VIM
ming a one-sided game 10 to 8. It was
the first game the Nationals had won
since 1916, the junior organization
having won 10 straight games,
Eddie Mulligan, hero of yesterdays.
game, had an erratic day and the
White sox defense cracked after the
Cubs had battled on eve terms for
six innings.
Johnny Evers. former manager Of
the Cubs. replaced Mulligan and was
given q big hand.
zeb Terry, former White sox, was
the batting star of the Cubs, with
four hits and q walk in five times
up. va
The series will be resumed Sat
urday.
r. H. e.
Chicago Arms. DOL 11oOo 8 2
Chicago Mats. 201 900 43x-l0 IA 0
Leverett, T. Blankenship, Daven-
port, Mark and schalk; Osborne and
O'Farreil.