davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet., 1928-04-28

Mrs. Annie G. R. Carthran died at
Roosevelt Hospital, Friday, April 20
New York, at 6:25, after five weeks
illness. Her sister, Mrs. Susie G.
Denny, wife of Attorney VIM. F.
Denny, of Richmond, Va, hastened to
her bedside and remained in New
York until her death. Desperate eff
forts were made to save her, three
transfusions of blood being resorted
20. Her remains arrived in this city
ast Tuesday morning.
Her funeral took place Tuesday
afternoon from the Third Street
Bethel A. M. f.. Church, REV. ". E.
Spratley officiating. Funeral Director
c. P. Hayes had charge of the re-
mains.
The deceased leaves six sisters,
three brothers and a host of other
relatives and friends to mourn their
loss.
Mr.. H. N. Rutherford, of Macon,
Ga; Mrs. Ca !. Kelley. of an
a and Mrs. Lill R. Boatwright Of
Tennille, Ga. and Mrs. Einora K.
Lockett, of Savannah, Ga, and Mrs.
Irma Denny Royal, Of New York,
spent the. week here.
Richmond planet., 1928-04-28

the principal speakers will be;
Grand Exalted Ruler, j. Finley Will
son, Grand Secretary; George +.
Bates, and Grand Treasurer, James
T. Carter. ,,.
On Monday night, Williams
Lodge will have charge of the pro-
gram. A street parade headed by
Williams Lodge Concert Band will
precede the exercises at the home.
The Queen Esther Temple will be
hostess on Tuesday night. Capital
City Lodge and Benjamin Temple
will entertain on Wednesday night.
Thursday night the Willing Work
ers' Club of Queen Esther Temple
viii render o. snecial program. Fri
Gay night is given to fraternal or
panizations and clubs of the city,
and Saturday night is taken by the
bands of Capital City Ledge and
Williams Lodge. Invitations have
been sent to all Of the State lodges
and State associate members and it
is expected that large number of
out OF, town Elks will be present
for the occasion. The home has
been thoroughly renovated and an
auditorium seating 600 persons has
been installed. Mr.. George N.
Evans was the general contractor;
Prof. Chas. T. Russell, architect,
and Mr.. M. A. Norrell had charge
of the remodeling for the lodge.
The repairs were commenced during
the administration of Past Exalted
Ruler, John II. Nebblett. Mr.. Rich
ard A. Eggleston, present Exalted
Ruler, has recently added nearly
five hundred new members to the
lodge in a membership campaign,
and will direct the re-opening OF
the home. Mr.. Ashby Lucas is
chairman of rededication commit
tee, and Mr.. James H. Ammons, Jr.,'
has charge of the program on the
night given the Williams Lodge.
The officers of the lodge are as fol-
lows:
Richard Eggleston, Exalted
Ruler; Julian Jones, Leading
Knight; ,Thos. L. Patterson, Lectur-
ing Knight; J. A. Jones, Secretary;
j. w. Watts, Treasurer; James H.
Walls, Tiler; James H. Chiles,
Chairman of Trustee Board; and
NJ. A. Norrell, President of Board
of Governors.
Richmond planet., 1928-04-28

The First Baptist Church will cell
ebrate the fiftieth anniversary Of its
occupancy of the present edi1ce, ia
a series OF services beginnins Sun
day morning, April 29th and ending
Monday night, the 30th. An unique
feature of these services will be the
delivery Of three sermons at the
Sunday morning, afternoon and ev'
ening services by DR.. Walter II {.
Brooks, Rev. j. Andrew Bowler and
DR.. A. w. Brown, respectively.
from the identical Biblical texts used
by the great sainted triumvirats,
Drs. James H. Holmes. John Jasper
and Richard n. Wells, upon the oc-
casion of the ded cation.
The services will conclude with o
pageant Monday night. Mrs. haf.
garet R. johnson Is in charge OF
the general committee and the plans
have been carefully worked out. 1t
Is one OF the most unique events In
Richmond's history. During these
fifty years the Church has had only
two pastors. the Rev. Dr.. W. T.
Johnson, present pastor. who has
served nearly half Of the period, and
the late Dr.. James n. Holmes, who
was the first colored pastor Of this
Church.
Richmond planet., 1928-04-28
REV. Cow SPEAKS.

Rev. F. H. Cow, of the Trans
vaal, South Africa, spoke to a large
and enthusiastic audience last Sun
day night at the Fifth Street Bap.
tist Church. His madam sat on
the rostrum with him. Rev. Charles
S. Morris, D. D., introduced him.
Rev. Morris grew enthusiastic as he
told of his visit to South Africa
many years ago and his introduc-
lion to Hon. Cecil Rhodes, long
since dead, but who at that time
controlled affairs in South Africa.
Rev. Cow told of the missionary
abors in the Transvaal.
He is in charge of Wilberforce
Institute there. He threw on a
screen some Of the pictures he had
taken there. He praised Mrs. Cow,
whose maiden name was Ballou.
She is an accomplished violinist and
rendered a selection that elated the
audience. Upon the asking for a
scholarship in Wilberforce Institute
or a native at the cost of $50,
Rev. N. A. Robinson, B. A., gospel
( niger and pastor of Providence c..
" E. Church., Rockford, Ill.,,
oledged to support a student there.
Rev. Robinson has a fin 6ari-
one voice Gang wish 20
effect ut Pays To Serve Jesus.
will CO at evangelisy r
&c here week or NO
Miss Estelle D. Ward was mis-
ress of ceremonies.
Richmond planet., 1928-04-28
OBSERVATIONS 4, THE POLICE
COT T

The Police Court, Judge John L.
Ingram, presiding, 18th Mr.. Ben
Tucker, clerk, is a "t-,dy. The ma
chinery moves quietly and smooth
ly. There is no levity. Rarely are
the decisions or the testimony utter
ed loud enough to be heard as
much as four yards from the pre-
siding jurist. The crowd of specta-
tors and witnesses in the rear see,
but they do not hear. The de-
fendant walks either towards the
cage or pen or to the exit door
after decision has been rendered.
Fines, bonds, Jail are the penalties.
Judge Ingram knows the classes
which are to be dealt with. He
scans a countenance and forms an
opinion as the person testi6cs. The
oath is not. administered. There
are those, known as confirmed vio-
lators of the law. There are those
meriting sympathy and indulgence,
these being in hopeless minority
and there are others who are repu-
table, but have fallen from grace
for the first time. Judge Ingram,
coached by Clerk Ben Tucker,
knows just whom to extend credit,
and when a man is unable to furnish
bond (whiskey cases excepted) or
to pay his fine, he is given an op-
portunity to go and report at some
future day.
When that day comes he had
better be present to make good his
promise. This is closely akin to
the honor system operative Z. pera!
institutions. 1t is remarkable to
note the ability of both of these
officials to remember faces and
previous charges against an
offender. The court record is there
at the clerks finger and to confirm
recollection and to embarrass the
defendant.
Richmond planet., 1928-04-28
GRAND SACRED CONCERT

A grand sacred concert and pew
rallv at Sharon Baptist Church,
Sunday, April 20, 1928, at $3.50
P. NJ, benefit of Building Equip
ment Fund, National Ideal Benefit
Society, Inc.
! { Program:
Mistress of Ceremonies-Mrs. Susie
B. Williams.
Devotionals-Rev. r. II. Johnson.
Negro. National Anthem--Azelia
T. Choral Club, .E
Review of Nine. Azelia Hackley's
Musical Career-Mrs. Winston.
lSolo-Mrs. Olivia w. Smith.
lAddress+Miss Lillian Pearl Jack
lsoloLMrs. Carrie T. Deans.
Offertory-Mrs. Lucy B. Lewis Mr..
Jordan. A. Jones.
instrumental Solo-Miss Margaret
Braxton.
Solo-Mrs. Carrie C. Hawkins.
Reading-Mrs. Ella P. Carter.
Solo-Mme. ]. Alverta Gilpin.
Remarks-Mr. A. w. Holmes, Su-
preme Master. yfFI4
MIS- hose WalCOn ana oCnerS.
Female. ,Quintette-Azelia Choral
Club. r. lrtr. .aue5.
Report on Envelopes-Roll called,
:, Miss Leila B, Robinson: ,nll
llers-Mesdames Pf A.. Pom
dexter, Carsie I. Fleming, Mary E.
Hopson, Halle, Callahan, Messrsi j.
H. Mabrey, John E. Bankett.
TTcbo~e hacIa,oa,
Pearl Peters, Maggie M. Hill, Flor
SnSe Evans: f,-.-- :. .--:, ,:e-, l4..y
Holmes, Fannie Bradford, Lillian
Harper. %
Leila W. Bankett, National Lee
turer.
Nine. u. Alvertaa Gilpin, Musical
Mrs. Mabel NJ. Winston, Pianist.
A. w. Holmes, Supreme Master.
Richmond planet., 1928-04-28

ground floor to this upstairs hall
way. That the new arrangement
meets the objections raised previous
lp seems to be generally conceded.
This concession has been brought
about by the representations Of Lib
eral white citizens and the protests
of prominent colored ones. This
leading playhouse and home Of the
Shriners now stands forth as q mon
ument to the enterprise OF the white
citizens and an example Of goodwill
and special consideration to the col
ored ones. The ruling current price
OF one Of the finest vaudeville ard
movie picture programs In this
country Is only Is cents In the bal
oony.
Richmond planet., 1928-04-28
MRS. GoEBACK ENTERTANs.

Mrs. e L. Goeback gave a Tea
Party in honor of Mrs. Gertrude T
Byrd of Philadelph a Pa, at her
residence PIT e. Cay St., Wednes-
day evening April 25. 1928. Only
invited guests were present.
The Virginia Baptist State Con-
ventfon will meet next month at fhe
FIFTH st. Baptist Church. A large
committee has been working for
many weeks under Chairman W. W.
Blackwell to perfect ARRANGEMENTS
for entertaining the convention. Tho
conclave will open May Sth.
Richmond planet., 1928-04-28

Mrs. Eva Elizabeth Gordon, wife
of Rev. Alexander Gordon, D. D.,
died in Philadelphia, Anril 7-19'9,
after brief illness. She was we'll
known in this State, and the SYM
pathy of their large number of
friends has gone out to the dis
tinguished divine and his fami'v.
She was a woman Of sterling qur"
ties and was a tower of siren -
in religious work. The able Re-.
DR.. w. F. Graham preached the
neral.
Richmond planet., 1928-04-28
Shepherds Notes.

The Free-will Offering to the We'll
fare Department is increasing every
week. We sincerely trust that every
member of the Order will avail him.
self of the opportunity to contribute
to department that is going to serve
as b'"-e'ng to our orphans and un-
fortunat" members. Every True
Shepherd and Daughter of Bethlehem
will We 20 have hand in this
great uplift program. We lay great
emphasis IN our Christianity. Well,
here is an opportunity 70 show it.
As memh s of one great fraternity
we boz our love for our brother.
Continued on page s.
Richmond planet., 1928-04-28
EBENEzER ENJOYS SOCIAL EVE


Ebenezer Baptist Church held O
Better Acquaintance Social Wednes-
day night. April 18. A great and
enjoyable time was the verdict of the
more than 500 members present.
A banquet was served at the con-
clusion Of the evenings activities.
Deacon George L. Branch headed
the committee in charge. Other mem
bers were: Mrs. Ora Brown Stokes
Prof. J. W. Barco, Mr.. W. D.
Jones, Mesdames Bette McCraw.
Lucy Peters. Dr.. W. n. Stokes Is
elated over the success of the eesa-
sion and states that the church will
benefit greatly by this movement.
Richmond planet., 1928-04-28
Motea M. Lewis. 40s

DR.. Motea M. Lewis, 40S East
Leigh Street has one Of the best
equipped pharmaceutical and surgi-
cal offices in Virginia. He has a
large stock of all kinds Of drugs,
X-ray and electrical apparatus and
drugs for both allopathic and homeo'
pathic treatments. His apartment Is
kept scrupulously clean and is q
surprise to the visitor. He has a
large and steadily increasing prac'
tice.
Richmond planet., 1928-04-28
Williams Lodge, Elks
RedediCateS It's Home

Williams Lodge, No. II, I. B. P.
o. E. of W., will formally reopen
it's home to the public during the
week beginning Sunday, April 29th.
The rededication exercises will be
held at 400 o'clock P. NJ, on Sun
day, in the new auditorium, and
Richmond planet., 1928-04-28

R. Nathaniel Dett, OF Hampton
Institute is musical prodigy with
a worldwide reputation. The aggre
CATION of singers accompanying him
has been carefully selected and mus
ical critics give all of them high
rank. Go to the City Auditorium
tonight and hear them.
Richmond planet., 1928-04-28
sToPl LooKl LISTEN!

The Junior Council of Colored
Women presents the Trials Of a
Hostess" three-act comedy. Every
housewife should see it. Armstrong
Auditorium, Monday, April 80,
1928, at P. M. Musical numbers
between acts. Admission. rs cents.
Richmond planet., 1928-04-28

MS. p. NJ. B. Hodge State Welfare
Guard, of Danville, Va, made a
short visit to the city this week,
bringing little boy to the State
Detention Home.
Richmond planet., 1928-04-28

Miss Axle Lee of Amelia County,
Va. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. E. J..
Hill, Of 210S Stockton st.
Richmond planet., 1928-04-28

FOWLKES-In memory of our
mother, Mrs. Anna Fowlkes, who
departed this life four years ago
to-day, April %, 1924:
We that love you sadly miss you.
AS it>dawns another year;
Loved, remembered, longed for
always
Thoughts of you are always near.
HER CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1928-04-29
'9DD-VO|CE CHOIR
FORMED FOR FETE
Dr.. Daniel Protheroe, Chi
cago, Will Conduct Program
Wednesday Night.

Music lovers of Washington will have
an opportunity to hear some 900 singers
drawn from various church choirs and
musical clubs of Washington at the
"One-Night Choral Festival" at Central
Community Center Wednesday evening.
Sponsored by the Washington Church
Music Council, the festival Is the second
OF its kind and has been arranged to
advance music In Washington churches.
The council hopes to have the event
become an institution here In which
thousands will sing and which will last
two or three days
In preparation for the festival, DR.
Daniel Prothcroe OF Chicago, guest
conductor. will reach the city tomorrow
to conduct rehearSals. DR. Protheroe
will lecture on Choir Singing and
Directing" at the First Congregational
Church Tuesday and Wednesday after
moons at 4;45 o'clock He will be the
guest OF honor at a luncheon to be
attended by a large group of musicians
Tuesday noon
Thirty choirs will furnish 500 of the
singers at the festival. while 300 will
be drawn from local mems and wom-
ems clubs. Rev John r. Duffield Is
president of the council which COM
prises representatives Of the American
Evening star., 1928-04-29
CAMP DIRECTORS FORM
TIDEWATER SECTION
Washington, Baltimore and Rich
mond Leaders Unite Under
National Group.

For the purpose of promoting the
highest ideals in organized camping for
boys and girls" camp directors Of this
city. Baltimore and Richmond have Or
ganized the Tidewater Section Of the
Camp Directors Association of America,
according to an announcement by Mrs.
j. H. Alburtis of Chevy Chase, Md,
secretary Of the organization.
Fifty camp directors in the tri-
State area are members of the section.
Edward N. Smith of Richmond has
been made chairman.
Among those sponsoring formation OF
the new section were: Leonard A. de
Cast, associate general secretary of the
local Y. M G. A. and supervisor of
Camp Let's; Mrs. /. T. Bagley of Tome
Institute. Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Link of the
Gilman School. Baltimore; S. A. Middle
ton, Camp Gunston, Centerville, Md. d.
Clifton r. Moore. Lantern Hill Camp,
Conn; Col and Mrs. Hugh Worthington,
Camp Allegheny. Sweet Briar, w. Va:
Charles Tompkins, Alexandria Episcopal
High School; Col. Louis Lamborn, Nc
Donogh School, near Baltimore; Miss
Marguerite Kline, Cambridge, Md; :;
George F. Green, Camp Meshawaka,
Grand Rapids, Mich. and Miss Florence
Dunlay, Kamp Kahlert of the Wash
ington Y. M. c. A., near Annapolis.
Evening star., 1928-04-29

Guild of Organists, D. G. chapter; Com
munity Center Department Public
Schools, Federation Of Music Clubs
Federation of Womens Clubs, Minis
terial Union, public schools. divisions
to 8: Washington Federation of
Churches and Y. w. G. A., among
others.
The council was formed O year ago
to coordinate the musical activities of
the churches here and to bring to the
city eminent directors. lecturers and
artists Last November the Dayton
Westminster Choir, under John Finley
williamson gave concert under the
council's auspices before the diplomatic
corps Last May the council presented
Its civic massed chorus and brought DR..
Clarence Dickinson to the city as It's
guest.
Evening star., 1928-04-29
Long Non-Stop Run Planned.

Changing the crew while the train is
speeding is the latest idea in the nom
stop craze that has hit British rail-
roads. One line is having constructed
locomotive tender containing cor
ridor so that the new engineer and fire.
man may take their places without
stopping the train. If the experiment
proves successful. the 392 miles be-
tween London and Edinburgh will be
made without stop.
Evening star., 1928-04-29

Federal and District Governments.
which is the chief issue in dispute be-
tween the two branches of Congress.
The Senate took stand this year
against the practice inaugurated IN the
House several years ago OF allotlng a
S9,000,o00 lump sum as the Federal
share of maintaining the National
Capital The Senate voted decisively
in favor OF return 10 the 60-4O alto
fixed by substantive law. The several
meetings thus far held by the con-
ferees have not produced a settlement
Of the nrnhlnm
Evening star., 1928-04-29
WILL INSPECT NEW JAIL.

George S. Wilson, director of Public
Welfare. will go to Memphis, Tenn, to-
morrow to make a study O. tee neg
$l.000,00o Shelby County Jail and to
attend the National Conference Cf So
cial Workers. in session there from
May TO g.
AS a member Of the committee which
is drafting plans for remodel,ng and
extending the District Jail Mir Wilson
is particularly anxious to view the new
Shelby County penal institution 'which
Is recognized as a model
Evening star., 1928-04-29
DIES IN UNION STATION.
w. w. Carlisle of Buffalo Collapses
on Way Home.

William Woodson Carlisle. 64 years
old. paint manufacturer, Of Buffalo,
N. Y, fell dead at Union Station last
night at $50 as he and his wife were
about to board a train for Buffalo on
their return from Florida. He was re-
moved to the emergency room at Union
Station, where he was pronounced dead
by DR.. Charles Wilcox, the terminal
physician. Coroner j. Ramsay Nevitt
later issued a certificate Of death from
heart trouble.
The body. accompanied by Mrs. Car
Isle. left Washington on the 1880 train
for Buffalo.
Evening star., 1928-04-29

Belfast, Ireland, is to have a new
100000 hospital.
Evening star., 1928-04-29
Sentenced for Assault.

Clarence Bowie, colored, was SEN
fenced yesterday by Justice Siddons in
Criminal Division / to serve IL years
in the penitentiary. He was convicted
Of criminal assault on a colored wom-
an ,Tanuary 10
Evening star., 1928-04-29
OFFICERS TRANSFERRED. }.
Amy Orders Issued IHyolying
Posts Here End Elsewhere.

Hsl Charles n Cunningham CQfpe
u EngAleefk 8ss been transferred tom
Langley Faeid, Va, " Port Omaha
RebI Msj Prank w Wilson, Meoicsi
Corp from the general dispeDhsFy. this
ci1g. ~ Denver C1lo Capt Elmer e
CoeDeu. Ordnance Department from
gs8nfofd Conn. ~ talk ejty. Mal
JscgD A. Mari C0asi Artillery Cops
fgoan Charleston. Es C.. 10 Port Rbgae-
ersns Calf Capt Ray M House e5fn
TnfsntTy from this ciiy ~ FORT Howard
no snc Capt WintFed Hought9n Cav
slfg tran Forl Myer. Va. 70 Governors
l.SLo. H. 4.
Evening star., 1928-04-29

Attractive finish and
design. Handles on
each side and deep
water conta;ner. The
price is a big feature
Evening star., 1928-04-29
DIETlTIAN AIDE NEEDED.
Civil Service Commission An
nounces Competitive Test.

The United States Civil Service Com
mission yesterday announced an open
competitive examination for assistant
dietitian to fill vacancy at Freedmen's
Hospital, at ST. $50 a year, less $3.50 a
year for board and lodging, and vacan-
cies which may occur In positions re-
quiring similar qualifications, at ap-
proximately the same rate Of pay. A
woman is wanted for the vacancy.
Full information and application
blanks may be obtained from the sec
retary, Fourth United States Civil Serv-
ice District, 1923 F street.
Evening star., 1928-04-29
New Stamp Proposed.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
LIE HAVRE. France.--A new French
stamp will be issued in their honor
when international philatelists meet
here in 1929.
Evening star., 1928-04-29
C0NFEREES MAY MEET
ON 60-40 FUND PLAN
House and Senate Committeeman
Expected to Return to Fiscal Re
lationship Before End of Week.

Although the time for the next
meeting has not been fixed, the con-
felees on the District appropriation bill!
may convene again before the end Ct
this week TO resume discussion OF the
problem Of fiscal relations between the
Evening star., 1928-04-29
Asks $4,000 for Injuries.

Mildred C. Jeffries, 1902 Connecticut
avenue, has filed suit to recover SIS, 900
damages from Adele Spaulding. 2400
Sixteenth street, for alleged personal
injuries. The plaintiff says she was
struck by an automobile Of the de-
fendant at Dupont CirCls February ID.
She is represented by Attorneys Frost
81 Towers.
, 1928-07-09

ings Of St. Croix was the batting Of Mar
tin and CAnegata.
ST. Croix had started badly but ended
with a score which while it was not large
left every room for a fight.
The out cricket of the St. John team
was good, catching safe and the bowling
accurate, AS expected Rev. Osborne
was the outstanding personality. his
bowling and smart fielding at mid on in
spired the team, He is a good crickeger,
one who is always in the game, and plays
it with fine spirit.
At the close of the St. Croix innings
the luncheon interval was taken.
ITO be c~0ntjnUed.)
, 1928-07-09
ST. JOHN C. C. VERSUS ST. CR]X &C..

Wednesday, July 4, 1928. The day Of
the cricket match at Emmaus. st. John,
between St. John and St. Croix will
always be a memorable one for he crick-
eters of these islands,
The 81. Croix XI arrived at St. John
early in the morning after a quick but
rather rough run over of about four and
a half hours run. On arrival the team
and those accompanying them we're very
cordially rece we'd by Rev. W. Osborne,
Mr.. George W. Joshua and others. 1t
The first contest between both is
lands, and the people of ST, John did
everything possible to make their visi
tors stay a memorable and enjoyable
one by their genial hospitality and they
succeeded thoroughly as all the visitors
much impressed.
, 1928-07-09

st. Cyoix.
Shortly before IL a. m the Captains
tossed in the open field, Canegata cried
heads" and tails" turned, and after
some consultation among the other team
st. CrOiX was sent in.
There had been a slight shower during
the early morning, but the day was fine.
the sun being slightly overloaded and
a strong e~asterly wind blowing tempered
the heat. The wicket was hard and fast
and with very little turf, a condition to
which the visitors were somewhat IN.
accustomed, but on the whole it seemed
to nave played fairly true.
At II a. m. II. Edwards and McGregor
opened the innings for St. CroiX, j.
Christian began the bowling from the
eastern end with the field set as follow:
a long slip. a short slip cover point, a
long leg, a square leg, a mid on close In,
a deep md on the boundary, and Rev.
Osborne bOWled at the other end.
The first ball of the first over t ON
Christian clean bOwled H. Edwards. E,
Boiling followed and played out the over.
McGregOr now faced Osborne, smoked
him thrO the slips for 2 ana after z
extras had been ran E. Boiling was
bOWled in the next over, the score board
reading APO. j. Martin followed next,
and began very calmly and slowly, he
was in no hurry TO score. 1t seemed as
if he and McGregor meant to hold up
things for a while, but McGregor soon
tell a victim to Osborne. j. 4 Smith
came, he at once hit out and scored 2,
the boundary just being saved. Follow
ing on ne hit a lofty skier which seemed
a certain SKIER, but the strong easterly
wind swerved the ball within the lines
and A. Sewer close on the long off bOun-
Diary took a fine catch. Things seemed
to be going none to we'll for the visitors.
L. Powell followed next and after he and
J. Martin had played for a while Martin
with a good drive through the cover for
4 scored the first boundary Of the match.
After Powell mao scored Z runs he was
cleaned BOWED by Christian and |, Ross
followed IN, he stayed with Martin for a
time aud after scoring 3 run was boWled
by Osborne. "A. Adams cam mex and
tried to force the game together with
Martin, a few short runs were mace and
in attempting one OF these. j. Martin
hesiJated somewhat and was run out
after playing a good innings OF Is runs.
His innings was careful and patient aad
of immense value to his side. The score
now read 38-6-18 B. Anduze followed.
Adams was BOWED alter scoring z runs
ana Canegata Joined Anduze at AZ. AT
AZ Auduze vas boWIed by Osborne after
scoring 8 runs by two hits to the bound
49,, $500 -bo I,rF nan z MorrIr fOEIovu1d