davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16

'"'eFchangeab bic. Coupon bonds registsrable
Canal & H wy 80. $3.50 z1o
do 5s. l931-'i0. 40
do 6s 1944-'7o ... 4.I0
uirhwsv Ivy rr' r,ssl lsos .los liz $50
Canal Imp KS 1865 .104 ma "'oo ~
Highway Imp KS. 1865. .104 ;07,1 90" ."
Barge Can Ter AZ 8. 1945l03 i0siH 9oo 9oo
Highway Imp As. 1867. .foOn 10S ooo ooo
Canal Imp 4s 1867 ....i0ol, 1os S9o SSo
Highway Imp 4s. lo60-'62 '''o
1o Il' a. ,os;s ''.'....... oo;a 1O2 500
Canal Inn as ,oco ,c, 49,. !oUts l02 $50
Palisadas & 81 90: nc. W - lo2 $50
Barge can ,rsr A.. -, o. Ioois l02 $50
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16
Federal and Joint Stock Land Ran,
Bonds

reoeral Farm Loan 5s
1898. or. 1923 .10os> ,o,,
'e""ral Farm Loan 5s.
r,eaers, lsti, 9g; p: -, I's' ,,;..1oaA 1888 451
l'39, op 1924 os oo
Federal Farm Loan 4i.s 400
1898. op. 1929 es on
Federal Farm Loan 4las 10Y
1897. op. 1922 o. on
Chicago Joint Stock Land % 800
Bank 5ias. 1851 op al 1923. ,oe.
Chicago Joint Stock Land '""S% oA
Bank 5s. 1889, op. 1929 oo ,oo
Chicago Joint Stock Land wv 'lo
Bank 5s. 1888, op. 1928. % ,co
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16
Miscellaneous Oil Comuanie,
Certificates of Indebtedness and United
States Treasury Notes
New York City Bonds

Acceptable in payment OF Federal taxes
on tho dates OF maturity
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16
New York State Ronda

issued in coupon and registered form, NJ.
nterchangea bic. Coupon bonds reristnra W.. ~, ~.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16

To General Unsecured Creditors O, The
Missouri. Kansas & Texas Railway Com
,f'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-04
SHUQUALAK


A Union Sunday School picnic was
held in the grove north Of town on
Wednesday, Everybody who was
there carried we'll filled baskets and
at the noon hoUr most delicious DIN
ner was enjoyed BY a large crowd
huch credit is due Nf. w. campbell
and ms committee ol WORKERS Tor geJ-
ing the grounds !H taa. ness aH.
Hessfa. F1.F3ye ana patterson ~.
the material ilrnlshed tor seats ana
tables After dnrer BAL game BE-
tween the MeJhodis, and B2Htst sun
day ochQois was pi5yeQ anl greatly
enjoyed by those present. VINO saws
Shuqualak is not on the map when p.
zones to playing ball, the score stood
Is to q IN favor Of the Methodist sun
day school THESE get 70 gether meet
lngs are helpful and no community can
grow without them. 4 coIored or
chestra furnished good music rnd
a general good time was the word
from all who attended.
The water works building burned
on Saturday afternoon. and the towr
has been suffering for lack of water
1t is said every thing win be in work.
ing order again in short time.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-04
REPLY TO "VOTFP. .

Editor OF the Beacon
Wnen a man publishes complaint
ana hasn't the backbone to s.gD H.
name, rarely ever deem it worthy ol
a reply, but slnee Voter says he dp-
peaied to me--will give a BRET eXQia-
nation.
Ine Tax Payers ot that section
came before the Board and begged
that then taxes be reduced. One way
suggested and adopted was to have
the road hands repair all small bridg-
es instead Of paying $25G0 to $4,000
for each one as had been customary,
Mr.. Jackson was appointed to look
after same and since the bridge REFER
red to was not more than mile from
his house | am sure he would have
, known Of it had it been in bad repair
very long. Voter says he appealed
to me and nothing was done.
He reported the condition Of bridge
to me on Friday, Saturday | inspected
same and had district team to hau
lumber and place on the ground Mon
day or Tuesday right quick action
thought.
Now if Voter" who is not a "Ta,
Payer" and too old for road duty hac
ibeen very anxious for the bridge T.
be repaired, it seems, to me it woulc
have been better had he taken the roa,
hands and had the half dozen plank
nailed down on that bridge-all tina
was necessary to be done-instead o
using the time writing letters to tn
: Beacon and causing much ado abou
E nothing"
l try my best to serve the majorit
of the people at all times ard no on
e is more conscientious in The diSeharg
of his duties than Allie Swami.
. Pres. of Board of Supervisor
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-04
BROOKSVILLE

A ten-day's meeting which was q
feast of good things to the Methodist
Congregation, closed recently. The
faithful pastor, Rev. A. L. Davenport
had worked diligently and had his
people ready for the meetings, then
that sweet spirited ,consecrated man
of God, Rev. w. A Wilson of Sher-
man. came and took charge of the
services. From beginning to end the
people seemed hungry for the gospel,
and came in crowds to hear this elo-
quent divine. AS a result of the la
bors of these two indefatigable work
ers twenty-three> We're added to the
Methodist church, and five or six to
the Cumberland Presbyterian.
MesSrs. D. A. Meek Of West Point
and Walker George of Meridian have
been at Mr.. J. G. Petersons for sever
al days.
Mrs. Albert Henley spent the week
in Columbus with her sister, Mrs.
Myrick.
Miss May Belle Cooper after spend
ing some time with Mrs Bloom Trip
lett, has returned to Meridian.
Mrs. W. NJ. Roger is in Memphis
for medical treatment. Her daugh-
ter, Miss Mamie accomuanied her.
Rev. Mr.. Williams is conducting a
meeting at Bethesda and Rev. Dayen-
port is assisting in protracted services
at Sails.
Messrs. Marion TriDlett and Sam
Cunningham are in Columbus working
in the railroad shops.
Miss Carolyn Boggfss Of Macon
spent the week end with Miss Martha
Long.
Mrs. ]. w. wilkins = at home from
NontcagIe She is much improved in
health.
Mrs J J. Madison and children are
in Mayhem with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. IteHt9a.
Rev. A. S, Roper Of Coldwater has
been with his wife, at MIR. Glenn's
most Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs, Butts and daughter
have returned from visit TO rela-
tives in Alabama.
Little William Mcleod was taken
up to Columbus Monday to have his
tonsils ard adenoids removed. He is
at home now doing well.
Mr.. J. L, Peterson is at home from
the west, where he spent part Of his
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-04
nUCATIONAL.
HOOL DISTRICTS

re so many different kinds
districts that trustees IRE
not know under what laws
Je. Inc districts may be
follows:
l.eipal Separate District. Has
tees appointed by the Mayor
I'd of Aldermen; may issue
w., lsvy taxes for all school pur-
les, ana provide for the tanspor-
Jon. of children.
Rural Separate District. Has five
stees appointed by County Superin-
dent upon recommendation OF ma
.ty of the qualified electors of the
rict. Board of Supervisors issues
DIS, etc, upon will of majority of
people expressed in an election.
mot haul children to school, This
E of school is being displaced by
Consolidated school.
! Consolidated school. Has three
Btees elected by the patrons. Trus-
and County Superintendent may
|yide for hauling children to school
|Grd of SUPERVISORS issues bonds
| n authorized by election, and levies
rs upon district on petition OF ma
,ty of people.
Taxing District. Ordinary school
,yrict with tax levied by Board of
.ervisors upon petition of people.
three trustees; cannot haul chill
4 to school.
Common School District. Has
ae trustees, no tax levy and no
] sportation Of children.
/ The jefferson County High School
ayette was established bv special
] Of the Legislature and is unlike
e. districts in that its Board of
! tees consists Of eleven members
l from the town Of Fayette, five
the County, and the State Sup
J Atendent, There is a county wide
y for support of the school.
I Trustees Of Columbus public
sols are elected by direct vote of
.lle With County Superintendent
Ok -officio member.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-04
OFFICER or ELECTION

or X Ek W ELE' At-N
he following are the officers of
election to be held on August 18th,
2:
Eeerbrook-John Bell, Jr.. w. D.
I, G. J, Robertson, managers; Jno.
Robertson, returning officer.
|liftonville-Frank 0'Byrne, Gus
bingham, Geo. Glover, managers;
f. McGee. returning officer.
|rairie Point-WV. Stewart. Gard
Dinsmore, Walter White, mana
ls; T. w. Cockrell, ,eturning Off
center Point-W. E. Skinner, W R.
Ih. W. NJ. Binion, Managers; Leon
|lt, returning officer.
baulette-L. L. Goodwin, j. +. Rob
Is, ]. R, Sparkman. managers; l.
Marshall. returning officer.
Eooksville-J. T. Watt, W. T. Brit
\, J. H. Wilder, maragers; j. Z
lit, returning officer.
LIacon-W. O. Barnes, j. R. Evans
] lC. FAINT, managers; ], T, Sargent
lurning officer.
Shuoualak-R. T. Bethany. Tysor
Ehery. B. Jennings. managers; ]. H
hrkman, returning officer.
kIashulaviile-R. R. JONES, j. L
bod, S. T. Hammods, managers; 3
Hunter. returning officer.
Hashuqua-T. H. Hurst, Jack But
| George Reynolds, managers; H
| Jernagin, returning officer.
kumerville-R. F. Watkins, j. :
Iompson, W. r. Swindle, managers
Is Thomas, returning officer.
Rrooksville-T. I. Wilkins. {
lnbrick. J. N. Memories managers
FL Smith, returning officer.
Ivnn Creek-D. L. Archer, D. !
6e. S. F. Heard. managers; W.
Wle, returning officer.
Eairview-J. o. Cook. ]. L. Carpel
Geo. NJ. Gilmore, ST.. manager
IL. Dotherow, returning officer.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-04
Everything Ready for
Big Day in NOxubee

A cloudless sky and big crowd are
the only other two things necessary
to make Friday, August 11th, the
biggest day Noxubee has known for
many moons and then many more.
Except for these two additions every
thing needful has been done to make
it day that those who participate in
will talk of until another such time
crowds it back and even then, memory
of it will stay.
George R. James will address the
farmers and every body else who is
interested in such things on that day
That it one of the things that have
been provided to make it a great big
day, and then, after the speaking that
is fully guaranteed, there is the big
barbecue and brunswick stew that has
been amply provided for, to make
the day perfect one for you. All
Of these things have been provided for
your entertainment, SO you do your
part and come. We want you and
the rest Of the crowd-bring them
along.
Notice StOckmen:
All parties dcsilirg to exhibit or
sell animals will please bring them
in next Friday, as a large crowd will
be present and 1t will be a good op-
portunlty to display stock.
Carcasses Promised
Four committeeman were appoint
ed to solicit carcasses for the bar
becue. Following is Mr.. T. S. Bog
becue. Following are Mr.. T. S. Bog
Morgan's lists.
T. S. Boggess's &ist
1. 5. DUaauss, noa, Du! Walker,
mu.uou, l.. l.. Dan,44el, mutton, y. j.
" rlluaIns, lnuuou, o.evels bUsreu,
auC,on ii. III. DcuJ, MACON, v. ".
Stewart, nation, .uI. UaAu, oegI, Ne
son 5mI.u. no-, -lo41-n Aoums, nut
CON. i. y. yacesoa. mutton, lurltr y
Meeks, beer. ii. D. Iurler Il 20. beer,
uaBln bros. mutton, FRANCES Jonuor
muJJon. ". y. gers, mu,ton, Nel-
son Stevers d son, mutton, j. S. Cav
nor. Paul Aeustus. noe. b. b. Bovd
mnpton. ". y SKINNER mutton j K
McNickoIs. mutton.
,..aar ;,I.Nan1h n,,,tnn w Ioh,
AZ ''atei n'p9oo'''o' - i'Uy.o 49," - ,,', 0oi,
" ~ "'i' I.aa, ''ro", ,,++a,, 49, CdoIraI1 anl
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-04

Stable and Bottlins Work Building.
L. F. H0LBERG
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-04
For Sale

Twenty-Five grade Jersev cows, can
be seen at Chapman and Moore places
on the Fairfield road.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-04
SchooI BOARD Meeting

he NoXubee County Board will
/ at the office Of the County sup
tendent at 1870 p. m. on Wednes-
August the 9th.
J. G. CHANDLER. Shn,t
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-04
UBLlC SCHOOL TRUSTEES

sme Of our finest men and women
/ mississippi are Trustees Of our
lie schools and are dong a great
4. There are, however, some Trus-
who, seemingly think very little
le office they hold. They do not
!. .ze that the proper training and
sation Of our children is the states
w one big business. A good Trus
I must possess some OF the follow
qualifications:
4 Feel the responsibility that goes
4 the office and appreciate the
/ opportunity of doing a real SER
4 for the children and the people
ARrally.
4 Know what it takes to make a
school. If he does not know he
1 find out,
! Be honest. If he is honest he
| be fair with the children, County
larintendent, and fellow Trustees
HE operation Of the school. Such
trustee will vote to employ only
4 very best teachers it is possible
1 ct irrespective of Friendship, kin.
III, denominationalism, or anything
| Be broad-minded. Any person
I is narrow, full of eildice.
| Sc mind is not open to conyic
II. or who is easily offended is no
eified to hold any office Of impor
III Be a leader. In order for th'
fAol to do its best work it will b.
4 aiessary for the Trustees to S
the people as to cause them t.
proud of the school, ard to civ
fTeir whole-hearted. active support
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-04

Vardaman Representative to Speak
A representative of Senator Varda-
man will be at the picnic in Macon in
Macon, Friday, August II, and will
address the voters of NoXubee in his
behalf Every body is invited, ladies
especially.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-04

All committees are requested to
meet at C. D. Featherston's Monday
at 10 o'clock.
, 1922-08-18
STYLES SHOWN IN
BIG SALE At LEADER

An opportunity to get new fall mer-
chandise at very low prices Is being
offered by Max Hirsch. proprietor of
the Leader. who states that his sum.
mer stock has been entirely disposed
of and that shipments of the latest
models in dresses. coats and millinery
have been received.
h Leader in putting on this sale,
which is declared to b the biggest
in the history of the store, aims to
be accommodating to the fullest ex.
tent possible. A small payment will
secure any garment until delivery is
desired.
Beautiful window displays bsve
been noticed by shoppers In passing
the store and these are but a small
representation of what the Leader
holds for its patrons.
Says Mr.. Hirsch, "This is a sale OF
great opportunities. We have posi-.
lively never received anything like the
beautiful clothes that we now have in
stock. nor would We have thought for
a moment h a we could dispose OF
such fine garments at such modest
prices. But wholesale conditions, and
the fact that we bought a tremendous
amount OF fall merchandise early.
have made It possible for us to offer
to the people of Casper some Of the
finest n most unusual bargains that
can be secured anywhere"
, 1922-08-18
Latin-American
Movie Films To
Be Made In u. S.

Los ANGELES. Aug. 1s.-Plans IA
form a company to manufacture mo-
ton pictures hero for the Latin-Amer-
lean market were announced by Lean
dro Cara Leal, Mexican consul.
In this way. he said. It was hoped to
avoid objections to American.mads
films which resulted in the Mexican
governments barring the products oc
three Los Angeles companies from
Mexico. and to meet more fully tho
peculiar demands of Mexican and Gen.
trail and South American markets.
Certain Los Angeles-made films
were regarded as libels on Mexicans,
according to Senior Leal.
, 1922-08-18
GREAT SUb-SEA
GUSHER FOUND
CONTINUED from page one.l

Continued from page one.)
where tho San Jacinto picked up the
floating field OF oil three years befor.
reported n mile wide oil stain which
could be e bubbiing on the sur.
face in three jets"
Through tho a that followed,
report OF oil on tho seas surface have
come Mt frequent intervals. The
photographic office records show 20
such mariners obser yation during the
last 20 years. some OF them from
points well north off Cape May. some
far out in the Atlantic. But the
greatest number are clustered in the
gulf southeast Of tho Texas coast in
waters ranging from 500 to 900
fathoms in depth
One observation was made about 20
miles off Galveston IN 1s fathoms, and
others from that point out to the spo,
200 miles from shore where h bulk
of oil float has been noted through
the years in an rea measuring about
200 miles each way.
The navy department experts hax
ard no guess as to the explanation o!
these yellow smears on the seas sur
face. Some of the ship masters have
assumed that the oil came from sunk
en- wrecks n that seems probable In
many isolated cases. But there Is M
explanation OF the repeated appear
ance Of oil in the one gulf region un
less 1t comes from a sub-sea gushe,
spouting a mile beneath the surface
, 1922-08-18

zance. It Is In some degree respon-
sIble for the strikes and has hindered
Attempts nt adjustment. I refer to the
warfare on he unions Of labor. The
government has no sympathy or APP
prevail for this element OF dlscord in
the ranks OF industry. Any legtsia-
tion in the future must be as free
from this element Of trouble making
as II IS from labor extremists who
strive for class domination. We rec
ognize these organizations in this law.
and we must accredit them with In
caiculable contribution u labor's up
lift. 1t is OF public interest to pre-
serve them and profit by h good
that IL in them. but we must check
h abuses and the excuses which
conflict with public interest, precise
ly as We have been progressively leg
islating to prevent capitalists. cor
porate. or managerial domination
which 10 contrary to public welfare.
We also recognize the right of en-
pioyers n employees alike. within
the law. to establish their methods of
conducting business. to choose their
employment and to determine their
relations with each other. We must
reassert b doctrine that In this re-
public the first obligation and the
first allegiance OF every citizen. high
or low il TO his government. and 20
hold that government to be the Just
unchailenged sponsor for public
welfare. n the liberty. security and
rights OF all its citizens. No matter
what clouds may gather. no matter
what storms may $ no matter
what hardships may attend or what
may DO necessary. govern
by Jaw must and will be sus-
Wherefore I I'M resolved 20 use all
the power OF the government to main
transportation and sustain the
OF men TO work.
, 1922-08-18
NO AGREEMENT
BY CONFERENCE

tContlnued rom FnEe Oueo
membership OF the Association Of
Railway Executives at a date not yet
set to consider the proposal.
This was learned when the confer
ence between Representatives Of the
running trades and the executives
broke up shortly before s p. m. after
having been in session for two days.
The brotherhood leaders. headed by
Warren G. Stone. president OF the
brotherhood OF locomotive engineers.
were the first TO file out OF the confer
ence chamber. They hastened away.
presumably to confer again with lead
ers OF the stationary trades to whom
they reported during the noon recess.
The executives were stu in the on
mittee room at $40 .. m and It was
understood they were preparing a call
for members of the association to ss-
semble as quickly as possible
Meanwhile the labor leaders indi-
Gated they would decide tonight wheth-
sr they would remain in the city or
disoand Immediately. This probably
Will be determined by the date set for
the executives meeting.
, 1922-08-18

ferent kinds than you ever saw be-
FORE.
There is a string Of wrestlere. real
ones, who meet all Corners on the
mat and a couple OF fighters as well.
Irene Lachman presents her
Horse Show. Society Circus and
J~ungleland Exhibition. Rodney
Grail has a collection of rare and
curious animals that Is a real edu-
cational feature.
Taking all in all Mr.. Laohman
aims to present to tho amusement
lovers OF Casper a real Amusement
Park, similar to White City or the
world-famed Ccney Island on a
ANAL scale.
Performances will be given every
night commencing Saturday. with
the exception of Sunday. until the
following Saturday. The Spanish
War Veterans are expecting to real
lie a considerable sum from the
Festival
, 1922-08-18

nish entertainment for those who
like to experience different sensa-
tons. There is a Sea Plane for
those who would like a trip in an
aeroplane, n Giant Ferris Wheel for
the overs of dizzy heights, the
snappy whip which always carries a
kick and the old-time carousal.
s Fun shows. two in number, pro-
vide mirth for the class which en-
Joys making its own fun. a diving
girl show with young women who
can dive from a spring board, eat
and drink under the water and re-
main so long It takes away tho
breath from tho spectator.
The largest man in oil tho. world
is with the Lschman Show and he
can prove it at a glance.
There are cute performing ponies,
acrobaHc dogs and comical monkies:
a wonderful magician from the Far
East and dancing girls of more DIFF
, 1922-08-18

Tho opening day or night, rather.
of the Spanish War Veterans fes-
tival has been changed from next
Monday to tomorrow, Saturday
night.
This change has been made as the
Lachman Exposition Shows decided
that It was a safe move to come to
Casper earlier than at first sched-
uled on account OF the unsettled
rail conditions.
The shows and rides will be set up
back of tho courthouse Oh the
vacant lots and a part of the street.
A large tract Of ground had 20 ee
leveled off to provide room fur tie
extensive equipment carried by the
Exposition Show.
There r a number of novelties
with h Lachman Shows. Many of
them new 20 Casper and all of a
nature worthy of the patronage of
all classes. Four of the best riding
devices ever cen in this city fur.
, 1922-08-18
WYOMING COAL
STRIKE TO END
tContinued rom Pare or,e)

reach an agreement today" John L.
Lewis. president of the United Mine
Workers was asked.
i cannot venture to say what we
VIII do today" he answered.
Tho main issue involved concerns
wages. In a pre-oonference announce
ment, h operators agreed to take
back the miners at the old wage scale,
while the miners waived their demand
for a 20 per cent increase.
, 1922-08-18

SYDNEY, N. s.. Aug. Is. - One
mine was declared lost from flooding
and practically all the oolleries in
southern Cape Breton are in danger,
"a hours after tho beginning OF the
Nova Scotia coal strike.
The flooded mine, Dominion Coal
company officials say. can never be
operated again.
The situation m the mainland dis.
tricts remains quiet.
, 1922-08-18
FOR ADDITION TO
SCHOOL BUILDING HERE

The steel for an addition to the East
Casper school building has arrived
and work is being continued on this
structure The building is expected
to be completed by tho beginning of
the school term. Work has been held
up owing to the delay in the arrival
OF materials.
, 1922-08-18
HUNDREDS OF CARS OF
COAL TIED UP.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Aug. 1s.-Be.
tween 1000 and 5000 cars Of coal
are today standing on tracks in JEFF.
ferson and Walker counties for lack
of motive power to move It. according
to P. p. Powell. representative of the
federal fuel distributor. Unless the
congestion is relieved. It was suggest
ed that some Alabama mines might be
forced to close n day . week.
, 1922-08-18
SARAzEN Wins
PROFESSIONAL
TITLE TODAY

PITTSBURGH. Pa Aug. 1se-By
The Associated Press6Eusene sar-
azen Of Pittsburgh. national orsn golf
champion became national profession
al champion also here this afternoon
by winning tho final match Of n
tournament from Emmett French, OF
Youngstown. Ohio. 4 and 3.
, 1922-08-18

Classified ads in tho Tribune are
winners and possibly the keys we
give with every Soc paid at office viii
win you q big prize. 8.12.tf
, 1922-08-18

Reduced fares to Douglas and re-
turn account Wyoming State Fair.
September IL to Is. 1922, Chicago
and Northwestern Ry. s.1e-5t
, 1922-08-18

Classified ads In tho Jribune nre
winners and possibly tho keys we
give with every soc paid ut office will
win you q big prize. s-12-tf
, 1922-08-18
PART EIGHTEEN.

and attempts at settlement I have
come to appraise another element in
the engrossing industrial dispute OF
which II is only fair to take cogni-
, 1922-08-18

Meet Me at the smokehous..
, 1922-08-18
TOO Lat TO CLASSIFY

Meet me at the smakehouse..
, 1922-08-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE

anu baeaicrs toi-
Inns n Chaplin.
At Philadelphia II. III. e.
ST. Louis -------011 900 10 IL 4
Philadelphia --033 o01 o1s+s 10 o
Battedes-vang1der and SEVERED;
Mayor and Perkins.
AT New York. r. III. e.
Chicago -2oo oo2 OK K Z
New York -----200 003 2-x 4 \
Batteries-B1anlScnship. Davenport
and Schalk; Hoyt, Jonnard and
schans.
At Washington r. IT. e.
Cleveiand -------------00Ex L Z
washington ---------20-r i 4
characterization and 0'Neil. Sew
ell; Erickson and Picinlch.