Pittston Gazette from Pittston, Pennsylvania • Page 5

THE PITTSTON GAZETTE JULY 13, 1915 PAGE FIVB TUESDAY VALLEY R.R. CLUB GUESTS OF LEWIS May Be Small. An Open Letter The Type Values Continued from pa so one through a rift in the clouds and sitiil of Officials to the Read. eii ttniully on the outing. JInvo Ai Athletic Meet, Are BIg At the resort, the guests assembled in the beautiful grove along tha ar lificai iake that has betn buili by the Erar Creek dam and a short pro gramme of athletic games was run cff.

with John O'Boyle, of this kty HOME Journal patterns D. G. Co; Shopping Hours: fj. 8:30 a. m.

to 5:30 p. m. ami A. .1. Lester, central freight acnt at Wilkesbarre, acting as masters of ceremonies.

Th was some kter; in some of the events iih result! as follows: I' a. iTian'si' vtut. Thomas Jiiil, firl; O. P. second.

:.00 yard dash, open uoinie, tirsi, jacK smitn, second i i aiaaab. a mmm. MMaaavm Hep. step and jump Arthur Au fust; Joseph Helme, second, Many lots already evliausted. Hera's a few additional tots that will enthuse the economical.

Many lots already exhausted. Here's a few lutdltional lots that will enthuse the economical. luce for men over 55 Walter rSny uer, first; Aaron Hosier, second Wnt put William Baker, first Patrick Redington, second. Three legged race Walker and Austin, first; Lavelle and Helme. sec 39c Muslin Patticoats 10c Bleached and Unbleached Muslin 7y9c Apron Ginghams Choose from 2,500 yards of Ik He or.d.

Prizes were awarded the winners, No Bounds to Hospitality. There were no imaginable bounds to Only 65 in the lot, so please hurry if you want one. Made One big table piled high, with closely woven bleached the hospitality of the lumberman. The Vjc fast color apron glugh am, blue and white, plain or broken checks. Every economical housewife will take advantage of this offer.

Yard 4c. The 4,520 railroad men were the monarchs all they surveyed and they appreciat and unbleached muslin, 30 inches wide, kind you usually pay 10c for. Jut yards all to be sold at, yard 5 Vic." of good quality muslin with deep flounce of nwiss embroidery in many dainty designs. Not a one in the lot worth less than 39c. While they choice 19c.

this tribute to their friendship for their host. Hardly had the party ar in the grove before the trap vhocters among the guests were in vited to try their skill at the traps it, a near hy field, where the best in th'r 59c Children's Neat Dresses gunsmith art awaited their pleasure, 29c Ladies' Coverall Aprons Made of line quality percales Up to $3.50 Messaline Petticoats Ever hear of anything like this before? Why, oC course $11 For several hours, the woodland rang 38)8 with echoes of the marksmen shots. Woile a score or more were disport gingh Made of fine quality ams and percales in ing at the traps, lovers of aquati many pleasures found the Bear Creek dan: in many striped, plain and checked patterns. Edging trimmed with contrasting colored piping. Cut full and roomy.

Your choice 19c. not. Think of it, over TOO fine sulk messaline petticoats, worth up to $3.00, in all the wanted colors at $1.00. patterns. Neatly trimmed.

An endless variety of styles to select from. Sizes to 14 years. Your choice 39c. inviting them. Half a hundred rigged fishing poles, boats and bait awaited the disciple of Izaak Walton, and many of the anglers lured good catches of finny beauties from the dark waters of rhe preserve.

Quoit courts also Up to $1.50 New Men's Shirts Up to $1.25 Wash Skirts lured the devotees of thr popular Up to 19c Embroideries die Fame. Luncheon Front For Gods, Yes and you will find shirts Choose from 148 new wash skirts, charmingly made in Luncheon, a mid doy repast that was a veritable banquet, was served on the prettily spread tables in the irnwe. Net a summer resort in the An unequaled assortment at this exceptional price. Eyelet worth every penny of $1.50. Others would be unusual bargains at $1.00.

Made of fast color striped percales, newest patterns. Plain or pleated bosom. All included at 48c. the newest styles of ratines and pique. Some with patch pocket and yoke effect.

Waist measures up to 30. Choice 69c. picturesouo mountain region of the or blind work in many designs on fine swiss. Fine for making corset covers or petticoats. Widths vary from 5 to 18 inches.

Your choice yard 9c. east beasts a prettier grove than mat of 'hee w.KMllfind monarchs, tow tring in stately majesty alongside the rweMir.g lake. The catering was in the hands, and extremely capable ones. Up to 19c Knit Goods Up to $1.00 Ladies' Shirt Waists that had sparred nothing, of John A Rcd hgtmi. the Wilkesbarre hotelman.

$1.00 Long Silk Gloves me who had personally directed the pre One big table of women's. parations. The ordinary man of the Choose from an enormous lot railroad admits an optimistic appetite but when i has taken an edge fron, Women's fashionable el misses and children's shapely line knit vests and drawers. Taped neck and armholes. A few have wings.

All the wanted sizes. For Wednesday only, choice He; of waists that formerly sold up to $1.00 as there are not all sizes in every style we've reduced them to 3c. Voiles, Crepes, Embroidered Lawns, Etc. While the lot lasts, choice an athletic carnival and mountain and lake breextH, wi'h the odor of balsam bow length silk gloves. After you see the quality yon will admit that they are even worth more than $1.00.

IJlack and white, in all sizes, pair 55c. to enrich them, the result may It ft to the imagination. Chicken, ir; halves, formed the piece de resistance for that luncheon. Before the diners Up to $1.50 Shirt Waists seated themselves, they showed an entbus'asm eqrfcl to their appetites by die 39c Jap Matting Rugs Up to $1.00 House Dresses tl ree cheers for air. Lewis and I4e his manly sons.

Come and buy a' summer's TrimniPil tlio Pick I'lttston Pretty floral and oriental In more ways than one, the lumber Here's a snap ladies. Pretty man showed that he does things right. supply. Materials include such as voiles, lawns, madras, crepes, silky mixtures, in the newest styles too numerous to describe. And every imaginable color pattern.

Your choice 69c. year ago, the diversion of the af stenciled designs. Every store in town has them for 39c. Siso inches. Suitable for porch or house.

Only of these rugs to sell at, each 14c. percale and linine, full cut, house dresses, trimmed with colored Pretty pattern, low neck and short Sizes 3C to 40 Choice. piping, sleeves. ternoon wai a mild baseball game in which a picked team, largely from Wilkesbarre, played dance step circle's around the railroaders' nine. The Cox This Community Gentlemen: Governor Frank B.

Willis, of Ohio, last April said A mud hole, the bad road and the high cost of living usually go together. Let us eliminate all these undesirable features by constructing better roads and BY KEEPING THEM IN REPAIR AFTER THEY ARE CONSTRUCTED." He is RIGHT. And he might have added that a dusty, ill kept road is a MENACE to the health and happiness of the community through which it runs. It depreciates property values it prevents the growth of your town it takes away from the prosperity of your merchants it is a blot on the fair name of your town. Every time an automobile goes whirling by it raises a cloud of dust that settles like a pall of gloom on porches, curtains, furniture, carpets, the day's washing, making work for the good housewives.

They and their children breathe this dust polluted atmosphere. Their HEALTH is imperiled. It is not the intention of this letter to state where the RESPONSIBILITY lies for the poor condition of any road. But it can be emphatically stated that it is the DUTY of every official elected by the people to bend every EFFORT toward the CONSTRUCTION and MAINTENANCE of better roads. You owe it to your fellow citizens who have put their TRUST in you for the proper handling of municipal affairs who look to you for the GREATEST RETURN for the taxes they pay.

It is up to YOU to remove this menace to open the way for a hustling, progressive community. The time to do it is NOW. Do not stop because your financial budget is made up for the coming year. Talk to your fellow citizens and get their views on this question of discomforting, dangerous dust. As town' officials, start the movement yourself for better kept roads.

YOU CAN EASILY SECURE THEM. Right at this moment The Atlantic Refining Company of Philadelphia and Pittsburgh is at work in every county of this state, with a big fleet of auto trucks and wagon distributors oiling or resurfacing hundreds of miles of State roads. This company is under contract with the State and their road experts are CO OPERATING with county engineers. One of them is now in this vicinity. If you will write The Atlantic Refining Company it will have this expert get in touch with you.

He can explain how much this work will cost, how ECONOMICALLY it can be done, how EASILY and QUICKLY it can be ACCOMPLISHED, how to raise the money to make this improvement possible. Remember your DUTY to your fellow citizens. This matter is vital to their SAFETY and PROSPERITY. Get that information TODAY. Write The Atlantic Refining Philadelphia or Pittsburgh.

t.m bunch i'larmed a come back this year by Kicking a classy team from he Suburban Leasrue. The infield 50c B. V. Underwear 39c Boys' Khaki Knickers 15c Muslin Bed Sheets lie looked like a stone wall and the outer 28e D. ath Men! Genuine B.

V. garden was as strong. And the Va! made a come back, to a neat little, diamond slaughter, in which VSear Mothers! Why not get the The entire surplus stock of a shirts letic style nainsook and drawers. With the woven red label. Sold Creok gained the laurels by a score of boy a few pair? Actual 31)c value.

Made of. good quality khaki cloth with belt straps. Fixes 0 to 10. Special Wednesday, pair 24c. well known manufacturer.

Made of snowy white, closely woven bleached muslin. Sizes 72x90 and 81x90 inches, 3 inch hem. Ready for use. Choice 29c. 3 to 2, and advertised everywhere at 50c.

All sizes here tomorrow, garment 37c. The setting for the game was pic turesque. The ball grounds are within a stones throw of Lewis home and beyond the playing field the giant inountair. cut clean to the 5c Quality Huck Towels 25c Ladies Union Suits assure. The diamond was heavy.

$1.00 Pima Silk Messaline Almost half price. Beauti clayey and the entire infield hung lie Housewives, doctors, barbers Women's form fitting fine knit union suits, taped neck ful yard wide nn ssalines in every imaginable shade. Make pretty waists and dresses. $1.00 quality to be sold for, yard and dentists, attention! 5c plain white or with red border, individual towels, hemmed ends. Limit 1 dozen to a customer.

Each 2c. and nrmholes. Fini.slied with lace or tight fitting knee. The kind other stores ask 25c for. Your choice 18c.

Ol'C. H. Lewis, lb. other entertainers were Jack J. Walsh, lillary, p.

l.oward J. Byron, .1. M. Iv.ers, Dan id Johns and Frank Walsh. Each of Total 27 3 5 2 27 10 7 dfad.

Mr. Lewis, himself, is a devotee of the national pastime, and it would have done his heart good to have peon his prize nin i wallop Plttston. would have done him good to have, seen young "DicV Lewis, his younger boy. captnin'ng his aggregation s.nd disporting about the first cushion In pair of khaiki troupers and a much worn Jersey, the only man on the teams who didn't sport a uniform. Pome boy.

that He not only laid down the drive that sewed up the tame, Put he played a neat game at first. Albert, was a plain, ordinary bu" on the coaching line when his team went ahead. The lusty railroad nien cheered theii'Xdves hoarse, but hopelessly. Th3 game was worth going to Bear Creek lo fee. Out hatted, outficlded, th Hear Creek boys won out on base running and inside ball.

The pitchers' honors were an even btcak. Brenner, of Newtown, allowed Bear Creek five bus, whiK; recruited from tho regular army at Tobyhanna. gave the J'ittntonUns six binglcs. The visitors tliem contributed solos. Dinner over, George Kraft, presi Valley 0010100 0 0 2 6 2 Hoar Cr'k 100000 2 0 3 5 7 dent id the railroad club.

Introduced Two base hits Hillary. Three base E. J. Loiighnan, division engineer, who hits lirennan. liases on Calls Off acted as toastmaster.

In unstinted Hilary. off Brenner. 2. Struck out terms, he expressed the appreciation By Hi'iary, by Brenner. 0.

Hit by of the Vallt men for the kindness itcher Hughes. Redington. Left on ases Valley. 10; Bear Creek, 2. Stol done them by their host nnd assured air.

Lewis and his sons of their un est are discussed. The meetings are of inestimable value. The harmony scheme works. The officials know the first n.trne. of the men in every department.

That is what the railroad cljb is. Every man from Pcnn Haven to Sayre is entitled to be a member. The officers are: President, George Kraft: vice president, V. F. Kearney; pewetury.

John 1. Allardyce; treas uo, Fred Kendall; executive committee, executive officers and A. J. Lester. Richard Whalen and Nicho Mc.Nulty.

Lest we forget; while the pleasures of the Valley men were unbounded and that special train ran by all boards. Rule G. was in effect the same as every other day, but it wasn't a. restriction that anybody noticed. The Valley is r.ry.

Those who enjoyed the hospitality of Mr. Lewis were: qualified appreciation. Others who en bases Dunn, 2. Umpire W. S.

Wilson. Scorer Lewis. Jos. Leonard, MaHin Redington, James Harrop, Edward Delaney, Jos. Helm, Ambrose Kearney, Thomas Thomas Vosburg, W.

H. Dixon, James A. Hubert, John Cole, C. L. Farrell, J.

W. Brown, G. R. Line, Charles E. Blank.

M. B. 1 J. J. Best, Ray Shannon, John Kearney, Wm.

Sigafoos, J. D. Smith, i M. A. McHale, John A.

Sharkey, John L. Toole, J. M. Schimer, John H. Collier, H.

S. Marsh, N. Dean M. W. Miillison, Roy P.

Tischler, William Gordon 1 George Pursell, Ed. Markert. Charles P. Sharp, M. J.

Oriiisby, Martin Zipfel, Max Mitharer, F. D. Smith. D. J.

James, H. Moffatt, C. P. Decker, W. W.

Miller, Philip Humphrey. Burt Durland, C. B. Goodwin, J. A.

Brennan, Alfred Pelmear, Stewart Wettig, Edward Kappler, Ernest George. Evan Richards, Oscar Olson, W. L. Gerrlty, Chris. Wallace, John Lavelle, Leo Helme, Harry Jones, Harry Pursell, William Green, Charles Austin, Wm.

Davenport, Harry Davenport, A Sylvan Paradise. In the etrly evening hours, th guests returned to the grove While ii ig cluster of them hunt: around ths mw Bernle Uur.n, locai basketball pavilion on which Oppeiiheim and tlv Fingers entertained with melody and comic composition, In which a parody in the crew dispatcher, set to the tupo the "Old Fall Itivtr Line," made a favorite, cavorting in left for the Lewis nine, and cheered the big boy. How the Game Wns I'lajcd. Beer Creek got busy in the opener. One of Brenner's bonders hit Hughes, who was shoved a to third on sacrifice hits by I'.

Conway and Haggerty J. V. Allardyce, Ell Mlnick. dg hit. many of tne guests had an opportunity to ride over the Lewis es r.te in huge auto trucks which had een provided for the purpose.

It gave and tallied when J. Conway, Ford hum the railroaders a chance tc view the magnificence of the giounds and ths wondrous scenery. backstop, slammed the pill to deep right. 'Ihe Varipy tied it up in th third, when Cook singled, took third hi Gordon's hit find scored or. Harris' His Bear Creek home has been more B.

E. Davenport, James Curley, D. L. Davis, P. V.

Kearney, J. Walsh, Edw. J. Byron, .1. M.

Kvers, Thos. Collins, C. J. Grom, Con. McCole, Pan.

"Johns. Flunk M. Walsh. 11. Kram, .1, M.

llnlter, Walter Fisher, Georgo Posten, Leo Ale I in lo, John Klein. ban a hobby. Jn a setting of natural drive to centre, which Haggerty muff Wm. Chamberlain, Prank Cook, grandeur. Mr.

Lewis has employed tho Harry B. Miller, Stanley Hairls ed. The visitors nosed ahead in tho fifth, and O.ok hit to centre, Iteding irt of the landscape artist to its fuH st. Tho grounds of the palatial sum ton wits struck by pitched ball and mer homo form a presentment of rest. scored on Uoruon second M.

L. K. Morris, Carl Wendel. Stephen Carney, Lester C. Yohey, John McGuiness, Win.

L. Taylor, A. H. Weston, A. W.

11 lie man, V. B. Camp, II. H. Rltts.

.1. O. Sims. P. A.

Johnson, C. F. Hoffman, E. R. Wenneo, R.

A. Duffy, W. A. Blewltt. John Sheridan, Fred.

Carter, Joseph Laux. Frank li. Wilson, E. T. Line, J.

J. Hontz. Edward Rau. K. L.

AV. R. Graver, ihI comfortable cult ire. The winding bingle. With the buses full, Hillary drives that stretch out through tho ii'nmer colony of residences James P.

Nash, P. Brandenburg, James Murphy, John S. Smith, H. P. Rellly.

Millard Dletrlck, W. C. Wagner, Arthur Austin, P. P. Rowan, Emil Llngertnt, George Mortimer, Charles P.

Helme, W. T. Richards, Chas. Walters, Walter E. Snydeiy Charles Firestein, Eugene George Brenner," Jen jn min Jones, T.

O. Kochuba, George J. Held, E. 8. Trimmer, mi uck out Austin and caused Tischler to fly to centre.

Bear Creek won out In the seventh. Cernle Du.in drew a life, stole second over the heaviest path In the world. Wilson Schatstle, nd many of rustic Ivirk would make city pave bli'h for its flat unpleasantness. The place is a veritable sylvan paradise, wherp the town tried n.d pllferred third. Corbett popped to he catcher.

It was up to yourg LcwU mortal might well conceive a fairyland. Incomparable nature has not W. B. Carman. Wm.

teen mutilated In its handiwork. The spoke were C. J. Shea, division riip erint.Mident, r. F.

Kearney nnd Mlcli ael McKaig, the last named a veteran employe. Albert Lewis, and II. M. Lewis expressed their personal gratitude for a tribute to their father which was not only voiced, but easily discernible in other ways, and pressed upon the railroaders an invitation to return next year ns their guests. A.

J. Lester referred to a letter from Mr. Lewis expressing his felicitations. The homeward trip was delayed by the heavy grade, and It was after midnight when the railroad men reached Pittston. To each of the engine nnd train crews a substantial cash gift was ade by their host.

The Why Of It All. Those who do not know the snbtla bond ot sympathy between the Valley men nnd their millionaire host may nU, "Why?" Half century ago, young Albert Lewis, his fortune be l'trp him, with the strength of his hands wielded a business triumph from a new country. Half a century ugo he wns a Valley man, a brake man, a conductor and a purchasing agent. When the link from Mauch Chunk to White Haven was buiit, youtig Lewis wns the purchasing agent. He was the conductor on the iirst trip that ran between those points.

Hearts do not change much after nil, nnd when one has the unrestricted means to enshrine his memories with thrt joys of'the present, to renew and enrich them with the extension of a pleasure to others well, Mr. Lewis Is still one of the boys of the It is no more their holiday than his. He is one of them In spirit, no younger, no older, no richer, no poorer. A thousand or so spent on uch nn outing brings a reward to tho spender In the tmpurchasnble pleasure of friendship anil renewed youth. Possibly that Is why Mr.

Lewis Is prince, to the Valley men, a prince of good fellows. Not only Is he Valley man, but ha Is honrt and soul with the movements which make for the safety of railroading. Six years ago, In 1901), the Wyoming Division railroad club wns organized with a scanty membership. Xow It has grown to 425. The dues are nominal.

The purpose of the club Is to increase th efficiency of the railroader nnd to bring harmony am1, concerted work from the association of officials nnd employes, for thpre are no oft'lel'il nnd employes In this cliih. Thij are Just members. Once a month the rhih meets In Booth's Halt, this city, and there subjects of inter iime towering pines and the hemlocks stand in their primeval, rugge.1 Adam H. Searfoss, Thos. P.

Conway, Thomas Judge, Samuel Monk, G. H. Mlnchin, Joseph Reap, Wm. Scally, John Kearns. Russell Flowers, Thomas Doyle, P.

P. Reddington, Thomas Mar'ln Rutledge, Donald C. White, lo make good. Hi' drove a hot prounder to Harris. who erred and Dunn icored.

Lewis was caught napping at first. Hillary here won his own game by doubling and Hugh scored hiic with a single. Walter WIN tnn, chlpf clprk to the division en rineer, acted as umpire and got away with It well Bear Creek, wild with flee, declared the game the best ever eauty, often arching ol.ove the shale? oadways. The fiagrnnce of the mid F. A.

Boyd, LoRoy Lilts, 'I Hummer nlr bore tne spices er tnu Aaron Hosier, Wm, P. Hilbert. on th ground. It mny wed Manus Granahan, J. J.

Kelly, C. M. McCarty, P. J. Clnrk.

Martin Mangan, Dan Gavin, have been. The score: VALLKY. Martin McAndrew, A. .1. Cole, P.

L. Eshelman, Ed. Wolslefer. Roy Hapeman, Ira Waugh, nb. r.

lb. sit po. a. 0 0 Leonard. If.

4 0 Edw. Schroeder, Clinton Winters, W. A. Floyd. Grant Hudson, John S.

Peters, L. A. Kearns, F. 10. Eldridge, C.

J. Shea, A. Lewis, V. N. Loughuan, l'V M.

Barker, A. J. Lostor, J. A. O'Boyle.

W. Damp man, A. Lewis, H. It. Lewis.

F. S. Mitten, P. V. Carroll, G.

W. Harrison, James McCabe, C. C. Buckley, W. S.

Wilson, II. II. Johnson, W. A. Long.

T. D. Webster. B. K.

Wakeman, W. .1. Kirk, E. llungerford, T. O.

Evans, Jncob William C. It. Dorr, Richard Whnlen, T. .1. tlllllgan, O.

1 Miller. William Baker, Oeorgo Kraft, loseph Delaupy, 2 Arthur Driesbach, Cook. lb. A. P.

Krum, Harvey Driesbach, T. J. Hirrlgan, Otis Dletrlck. Thomas A. Kearns, J.

W. Wyckoff, M. J. Murphy, Charles Hornn, W. .1.

Costello. Joseph Loft us, George Burrltt. Prank Wyckoff, T. Murray. ppdington, 2b.

2 flerden, 4 Harris, mm 4 Austin, 3b 5 Tischler, cf. 8 Curler, rf 4 PrPiinnr. 4 Murphy 1 Thos. Shaw, S. E.

Martin, Wm. Alpaugh, Harry Martin, Stephen J. Lyon, Fred M. Brown. Anthony J.

Balteg, H. F. Killlan, John Mtddleton, Thomas Gallagher, John J. Gallagher, Edwin llatmaker, S. Watson, W.

G. Shafer, I. D. La France. W.

A. Comstock, Patrick Joyce, rhomas J. Waters, Leo. A. Joyce, lohn Davis, Thomas Cobb, John Cromwell, Reuben Driesbach, John Speecp, O.

E. Davidson, Wm. B. K. J.

Poe, i Austin, woodland. Th nuto drive will be, to many, a pleasure unforgettable. Kuls. Sons and Talks. At 0:30, with earlier threats of rain, the dinner was announced ns sr rve.1 Ir.

one of the great Ice houses which hud been emptied, cleaned and eleo tlcilly lighted for the emergency of bad'weither. Here the 300 or more diners, satiated fit dinner, again satisfied rerurrliig appetite. The feast vns hot ntpons. The palate ot an epicure could have craved no more. Turkey, green corn, clams and lc cream were among the glands and In Mich oppressive "helpings" that safety first necessitated a letting out pf belts bttween courses.

M.islcnl numbers Interspersed the eats. A word of the entertainers. Chief of them wis Con MrCole. tho clever Wilkesbarre mlnilc whose English mutilations make laughing dangerous. Ills stories nnd songs and particularly his "The Miners' Convention" nlmost wrecked the Improvised ban mint titill ti'lfli the Itili'l nriiiliipnfl.

T. P. Dousherty, Michael McCague, I.Mk..,.. IT 1.1 .....1 1 i ijiiii i Tl nit iioiien rinmun, rranic loux. 2 0 24 13 T.

Burke. Totals 4 United for Tischler In ninth. DEAR CREEK. nb. r.

lb. sh Our advice bus always been to buy Conservative Securities. TIip Securities wo recommend nre Conservative. You ni'p assured of thin through our thorough Investigations, unit before we will give dur approval, wp iiiiuit be satisfied mm to equities; earnings ami Ask tut how you ciiii Conservatively Increase your Income. BROOKS CO.

Itiiiiluw, 1 j' .1. George Dennisonv John Stair, Loft us, John Wicks, Evon C. Williams, H. Knnwles. John W.

Phillips j. L. Brittain, P. William, Jr. Ifhmnns li, Cavan, J.

J. McLaughlin, John J. Kearns, J. W. Nowak, Nick, MoNulty, Wm.

r. Boyle, J. M. Gallagher, Wm. Walker, W.

II. Rltter, Wm. Deterllne, Thomas Cavan, po. n. 1 3 2 A 8 3 1 8 Hughes, ss.

8 1 1 1. Conway, rf. 3 Unuirerty, cf 3 0 0 .1 Conwny, c. 8 2 ttrennnn, 2b. 4 0 I It.

.1. Lewis. C. II. Newton, luiL Vhomn ctdlltm did some Harry Lauder stunts to A plcety, Among jhe Phtll p.

Remington, Wii I IJpTj SyfUuton, In. Wllki'M ltarrr, P. I.