davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-11-02

Cur HIS THROAT ON HIS MARRIAGE
DAY.-On Wednesday night Of last
week, CHARLES f. KUHN, a young man
well.known in Harrisonburg, having
learned his trade (that OF painteD with
F. Stating, OF this place, committed sui
eide by cutting his throat. in the Cen
trail II otsl, in Front Royal, Warren coun-
ty. He was to have been married to
Hiss Ida K. Prichard, Of Front Royal.
on Thursday morning a. s O'Clock, and
all arrangements for the nuptials had
been made, even TO tho securemont Of
the license. 1t is supposed that tho
young man took his life on account OF q
failure to get money necessary 10 make
his bridal tour. He was in Harrison
burg about two weeks ago, and from
here he went TO his home in Moorefie!d,
w. W., where he expected TO get some
money, but it Seems he was disappoint-
ed. The night before he committed the
rash oct he seee ne ed to be in fine spirits,
having visited his affianced during the
evening. He retired to his room in the
hotel about 10 o'clock. telling u friend
who occupied an a Joining room to wax e
him up early in the morning. In &C
raped at his door early on Thursday
morning, but got no response, but think
ing he heard noise, rs of come one
moving about the room, he did not Oh
ter. A short time after he returned and
knocked agair, but received no response,
and the door being unlocked, and the
key on the outside, lie catered, and TO
his horror found the young man in bed
with his throat cut from ear TO ear
There was nothing found about his per
son to indicate TO his friends tho cause
of the frisLtful tragedy. In his pocket
was found only So g., and IL is suppos.
cd that modification at his failure to get
money necessary to pay the expenses OF
his marriage and bridal tour to Atlanta,
Ca.,unbalanced his mind, and that while
laborlng under this temporary insanity
he took his life. He was sober and IN
dustrous. and hne workman, and had
never given any signs OF mental nbcra'
ton. The young lady TO whom he was
to have been married it is feared will
lose her mind from the shock, aad grca.
sympathy is felt and expressed for her
by the poop lie of Front Royal.-Rock
ingham Register, Oct. %.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-11-02

The monthly emigration returns of
the London Board OF Trade shows That
during September 30750 persons Of
British origin, against PITS in the cor.
responding month Of 1882, left the Uni.
ted Kingdom for places out OF Europe.
or these 20,064 were Eaglish. 1886 IT.
ish and g. so Scotch. To the United
Sta'es there proceeded 19,l07, TO Brit
ISL North America, 3,077, 10 Australia
1928, AMI to all other places 1918. In
the same time 1926 foreigners, against
34,0j7 in the ,rres2onding month last
year, left British ports. THIS makes n
total for the nine months ended Sep
TENDER of 1i6,7l3 English emigrants,
95,006 Irish enigrants and rs, 14l Scotch
emigrants, al increase in each case ex-
cept the last namej. The total number
has been $50. t49 against 353,426 for
the first nine months last year.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-11-02

Run OvER.-On Saturday, the 20sh
ult. John G. Hciskell Of Romncy, with
bis daughter, Miss Mary, was coming to
this place. On the road some Ebere east
of KnobIy, Il. Marks, the Jew peddl or,
on horseback, met the buggy. lie was
going along in lively gait, vnd the first
thing Mr.. Ieiskell knew the peoestri-
ans horse was as'rid2 wheel aud wrest
ling with the buggy. The collision re .
sdlted in a broken shaft, wheel and 9th
or damage, besides tue great inconvcn-
icnce from being left on tho roadside
With a disabled vehicle. The Jew did
not tarry long, but as soon as his steed
20. lvo,e o. went on, not even ofTeriog as.
sistauoe to the party he had, by gross
carelessness, damaged so seriously. Mr..
Heiskcll came to this place, brought
suit for damages, and suel out sn at
taehment against Marks before Justice
Shay, and the matter finally settled by
his paving Tor necessary repairs, costs,
sc. which amounted to over twenty
dollars. The next lime be meets a We
bicle it is believed he'll take through
the field or go back tn the Junction and
switch oh.--Keyser Tribune,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-11-02
M ACHINE r Y
And Fertilizers.

"E have made arraug ments with some Of
w the most responsible and extensive Man .
uiacturers of Agricultural Machinery and Fer
tilizers in the U. H., and We propose to offer to
the Farmers and others ar ticles Of superior mer-
It, only, which wilt give them entire eatisfac.
ton, and secure their future custom. Our long
experience in the agency business enabl es US TO
make good bargains with the Manufacturers and
thereby ma he good bargains for our customers
sell them low. We have 10 improved Buckeye
Cider Mills for sale on hand cheap. We are
also selling Fruit dryers cheap. Please call TO
see our goods and he convinced.
We sell the following Machinery. viz:
The celebrated Eclipse Engines &
Saw Mills, manufactured by Frick &
Co, Pa. The celebrated Butterwortl
Patent Machinery. Thrcshers and
Double Piniou Lever ard Steel Tread
Powers, manufactured at Trenton, n
j., by Butter worth & Bro. The Os.
borne Mower & Reapers for IIamp.
shire county, and the Rochester OF
Meadow Lark Mower & Reaper fol
adjoining counties. We are still n.
gents for the Bickford & Huffman
Grain Drill.
! Gs3- We are ALSO sole agents for the
| New u" Howe Sewing Machine which
is without rival We are determined
to sell these machines as low as any frs
class machine can be sold Please cal
aud examine them and we will sell then
TO you like tie merchants sell store
goods too
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-11-02

A SUICIDE VINO WAS BUILDING A
CuAPEL.-James II. MADEIRA, aca frtv-
two, bacho'o-, AMI worth about s25,.
600 cash, shot himself dead at Fleet.
wood, nesr Reading, Pennsylvania, on
the 2lst ut., because he was troubled
from the fact that chapel he was bull
ding would cost more than the money
subscribed. MADEIRA personally s,per-
intended the work aud wore his hands
through handling brick. TIE last thing
he wrote was note giving $500 addi-
tional in money 20 pay the debt on the
chapel. He gave large amount and
bad collected about 81 900, the total sum
PAID was nearly $4,000, but this was
not enough to pay all. He also wrote
a note saying: IL will enter a better
world than this. have much trouble
here" All his work on the chapel bc
volunteered to do for nothing.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-11-02

SSAYSEs PLLs.--CoMFoRTING To THE
SICK Thousands do from neglect 20
properly treat Impure Blood. CoBs.i.
patton, Dyspepsis, Malaria, Apoplexy.
Liver, Kidney, Heart Diseases, Dropsy
and Rheumatism. Bat 10 the dcbilita-
ted, burdened with such serious sick.
noes. We consoientious'y recommend
SwAYsE'9 Puts wa ich contain mcdi.
cinal prcpertie, possessed by no other
remedy Sent by mail for % cents
box Of 50 pills; boxes 81 Gn stamps)
Address DIR, SwAYSE Il SoS. Philadel-
phia, Pa. Sold by Druggists.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-11-02
TERMS OF ADVERTISING /:
Directory of Hampshire Co. Court

The sessions Of the County Court begin, on
the hrst Tuesdays in January, april and Uclo-
her, and on the last Tuesday in July, in each
year. The July session is the Levy Court.
John T. VaEce, Esq President, s. II. vii.
liams aud David Pdsh, Esqrs., Commissioners.
CIHCUIr COURTS
For the county of Hampshire on the first
1uo5day in February, the second Tuesday in
May, and on the third Tuesday in September.
den James u. Armstrong, Judge.
The Circuit. Courts for the several Counties OF
this, the twelfth judicial Li.cait, will hereafter
commence and be held as foiIows:
For the county OF Hardy, on the second Tues
iNv in March the last Tuesday in May and the
nrst Tuesday in October.
For the county OF Grant, on the fourth Tues
i y in March, the first Tuesday In Jure, and
I've third Tuesdsy in October.
For the county of Pencle,ou on the second
Wednesday in April, the Wednesday after the
second Tuesday in juice. and the first Wedtes-
day in November.
For the county of Mineral on the second
Tuesday in January the fourth Tuesday in A
iiil, and The first Tuesday il September.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-11-02

nhu YOU oaS0 10 toc CITY Win me,
said the lover.
sAnd poor Jane Though, of course
il would be out OF the question for
Barbara TO keep hired girl hesi-
tated Mrs. Troop.
'Oh, Jane must come. too sail Mr..
Browne. Bring her with you. by NIL
means. We can manage it somehow.
To tell you the truth"
Well said Mrs. Troop. eagerly.
I am fraud and u delusion.' con.
fessed Mr.. Browne, while barbara
raised her soft eyes in amazement. L
am not the youngest clerk in the firm
at all. The youngest clerk went out
to Bcrmuds,a the expense Of the firm
last Spring. l hope lie is doing we'll i'm
that climate. This man was Ferdi.
nand Brown. 1 am Augustus Browne,
the youngest partner
But however came on here2eager.
ly questioned Mrs. Troop. Didn't
Mr.. Fanshawe recommend you?'
Not at all. came to the hotel.
but it was full; aud they thought that
perhaps | could be provided for at
Mrs. Troops cottage until there was
vacancy in the Chocomo House
But when the vacancy came I didn I
care to claim it,
so you are not poor at all!' said
Barbara, in n low voice.
Not in your sense of the word, per-
haps; but shall be roor indeed,
sweet Barbara,if | have forfeited your
favor. he uttered fervently.
Nor consumptionr
No, nor consumption, he admitte d
You have been dcceiying US all u.
long?
Yea, l have been deceiving you all
along, said Mr.. Browne. Bnt, under
the circumstances, do you see how |
could help it?
1T ia very strange, said Barbara.
ought to be thoroughly indignant with
you; but somehow-somehow | love
you more dearly than ever.
Mrs. Troop could hardly believe
her own ears. A palace in Fifth a.
venue; double carriage driven by
two fine gentlemen who wore choicer
suits and glossier hats than the parson
himself; double damas< napkins, with
monograms embroidered on them, at
every meal; egg>shell china; all the
luXurles which she had dreamed Of
but had never known And all these
gifts bestowed by the hand Of the poor
young clerk whom she had underta.
ken to board at two dollars a week be
cause he was alone and iIriendess, and
for whom she had saved the choicest
slices OF honeycomb and brcwcd the
most invigorating herb tea
'One often reads of these things i,
novels said she; but how seldom the,
come true in real life =
Kind, simple.hearted Mrs. Troop
IT she had been q student Of the great
novel of Human Nature, she would
have known that we are all of us liv
ing romances at one time or another
And why not? Is not the world al.
ways full OF love and youth?
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-11-02
On Thirty Days Trial

Tue Voltaic Bels Co. Marshall, Mich,
will send Df. Dyes Celebrated Electro.
Voltaic Belts & Electric Appliances on
trial for thirty days TO men young or
odd who are afflicted with Nervous De-
bility, Lost Vitslity and Kindred
Troubles, guaranteeing speedy and
complete restoration Of health and
manly vigor. Address as above. n. b.
No risk is incurred as thirty days trial.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-11-02

Gilkesons & Pugh call special alten.
ton to their large stock Of Ladies, Miss
cs and chiidrens City-mads Shoes
These goods are Of the very best quail.
ty-every pair guaranteed.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-11-02
South Sranth antelli9enter.
RoMNEY FRIDAY. NOV. 2, 1883.

Tho new postal notes are coming more
and moro into use, and the Post-of2c
authorities believe that nearly 4 ,O00, 200
OF them, representing an exchange of
perhaps 10000, 900, will be used.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-11-02
EG T1LsZ = 8

We will continue TO sci! the Popular Brand
Of Phosphate kcown as John s. Reese 4 Co.'S
dissolved Bone Phosphate of Lime, " and nso,
lOreh'Z Il Rittlets Dissolved ). G.. Bone Phos-
rhN'c of Limo-iigh Grade, and Ths Rnisin
Fertilizer Co.'S Dissolved = g.. Bone Phosphate
Of Lime-High Grade We wish ii distinctly
understood that these Grades OF Phosphate Of
Lime are very far superior to so many Of the
s,me name nov sold by many other manufac.
turers AID Agents. The day has come when the
tue OF the higher priced fertilizers must he
bsndoned and tho Phosphates of Lime take their
place, being much cheaper and yielding the
same, sometimes more than the higher priced
goods, both in the yield of Grain and Grass
We will have these Goods tFertlizsrs) for sale
ut the following places. viz Winchester, Va,
2nmney, w Va, Keyser, W Va, Pattcrspn's
Greek, W Va, and Levels Y Roads, W Va
Aud We will also be prepared to trade with orr
customers foe Wheat, Rye. &c, at market price
ct the different points OF delivery of Fertilizers.
SHOCKEY &c HARNER
Agents, Romney, W. Va.
july 30, 1883.
ao-we also agents for the Mason 4
IIamlin Orgao Co
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-11-02
DR.. Il. w. DALEY

PENSIONS . y:: s 90 "'1;r dis DIS
"'i.H! widows. minor Children and depen :.
aru' parents EMIT ed when death resulted. -
tis'ms re0PcGed, res;Jration. iucie Ises. bJun-
~, hack pay aud discharges obtained -
Apply At once, DELAY ptJHdces your rights
Zee, liked by law. address, with stamp, the
Old o,,h,is1ei h:m OF EOSDS & CO. Auor,
nsy Rri Claim Agents. Oh ST., Washing
iou, ID. q. June - 1888
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-11-02
ROUGH ON RATS.

Clears out rats. mice, reaches, Gies,
ants. bed-bugs. skunks, chipmunks, GO
pheis lJc.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-11-02

ru win end Gilkcs,u's & Pugh's
.'.ao f iicodyEade Clothing mucl lar
i.- season than ever-suits from
0J tn is and S2o. = nice stock Of
tD.ts aud large assortment Of
,t,..5...
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-11-02
South Branch Inteiiigencer.
~ lillian KiprLer, Editor.
Of:e Corner udtn and Graoel Lane SIS.
RoMNEY WEsr VIRGINIA
L T. " NJ & 2.

TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY GENTS per
nnnlm -or TWO DOLLARS If paid in advance.
40 PAPER will he discontinued except at the
option ofthe publisher, until all eIrearages have
been settled.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING
The rates Of advertising are, for an inch or
less OSE Dollar Am FIrrY CESrs for three
observation-disclosures ones in the same proportion.
Each continuance 3T3 cents.
Qu'rterly, half yearly, and yearly advertise
n.nts inserted at a liberal reduction on he bove
Yearly advertisers disseminating during the
ycsr will be charged regular rates.
No advertisement 10 be considered by the month
o. wear unless specified on the manuscript or pre-
vious'y agreed upon between the parties.
Resolutionso OF associations, Communications o
limited interest, and notices Of deaths exceeding
ISM Llsks will he charged Eve cents per liue.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-11-02

FRIED CELvRY.-Cut tue Gallery mo
pieces three or four inches long; boil
them tender in sailed water; drain
them. Make n batter in the proportion
Of two eggs 10 cupfui Of rich milk;
mix flour or fine bread or cracker
crumbs, enough to give IL consistency;
roll! tic pieces OF celery In it. and iry
them to light brown in hot lard.
Serve very hot. Celery can also be
cooked as asparagus, boiled tender
and served with white sauce,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-11-02
Mock MrNcE PfE.-Fonr cups bread
crumbs or spples, three eggs. ham pound
CURRENTS. cop Of vinegar. cup Of sugar.
cup Of molssses. teaspoon Of coda. four
cups waters. spice to taste. Try IL.

CaEAP PUMPKIN Pis.- Stew yodt
pumpkins and mash through the col
ander. and for three pies take one pint
OF milk, half pound Of sugar. three
tab!espoonfuls nour. spice to taste. AZ
cggs ATE 90 dear in winter. I call THE an
economical receipt. and hope Your lady
readers will be pleased With ii.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-11-02

MINCE MEAr.-Four pounds OF hest
boiled tender, one pound Ut susf, two
pounds Of raisins. two pounds OF cur.
rants, one pound citron cut fine. ak
pounds OF apples, one pouad sugar.
grated rind OF four lemons and the juice
added cloves. cinnamon and nutmeg TO
taste, with cidor to moistcn them, Some
use brandy to hav, +. but prefer 1t with
out, AS 1t is an article l use only NJ q
medicine
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-11-02

YEAST WITHOUT YEAsT.-Boil three
ounces Of hops in two quarts OF water
ten minutes, in tin. granite or iron; add
two cofTee-cups OF sugar and two OF
-four, wet in enough water to get out all
the lamps aid three tablespoonfuls Of
salt aud three OF ginger; strain in q jsr
and let it stand threo days in warm
place; stir very often then add two
pounds boiled potatoe, and wait one
more day, and yon will have yeast that
is good and will keep long time. Use
one sea.cupful for six loaves OF bread.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-11-02

Az n remedy for bee stings, corres-
pendent Of the Sheffield (Englan8) H..
dependent says: "Wben a person is
stung by bee or wasp let them take o
little common whiting, mix il with cold
water into paste. and apply IL 10 the
part affected. In few minutes The pain
will cease"
Ceilings that have been smoked with
a kerosene lamp should be washed of
with soda water.
The shoots OF thjs seasons growth
should be cus from grape vines, goose
berry and currant bushes any time from
the let OF November TO the middle OF
December. -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-08
SALTWATER GLoBULEs.

Religious services will be held at the
Swedish church every night the coming
week.
At 10 o'clock yesterday morning the Their
mometer indicated sixteen degrees below
zero. The big clock onMain street got tired
at II o'clock at night and stopped.
Two tramps took up their abode in
the city hall Saturday night. For some
reason there is not so many of these I'M
fortunates at present as was the case in the
early part of the cold season.
On Saturday afternoon a convict in the
state prison maiciously threw lighted
match into bucket of paint which ignited
with flash, the flames nearly reaching
the ceiling. No damage resulted as the
blaze was quickly extinguished.
The Jockey club of this city intend to
make things lively on the ice for the bal
ance of the winter. For this purpose they
have prepared track half mile long
and sixty feet wide on the lake. AS soon
as the weather will permit the members of
the club propose to find out whose horse
can make the quickest time.
On Saturday afternoon a lady boarder
in one of the unsavory institutions on the
other side of the lake was robbed of so
and silk handkerchief. On Saturday
night the enraged damsel hired horse
and cutter of Webb McKusic, and followed
the supposed thief to Hudson. where the
person wanted was found in bed. A short
search resulted in finding the handker-
chief, but the cash was better cared for.
The fellow was locked up until Monday,
when the effort will be made to find the
money.
Saturday afternoon dispatch was re-
ceived in this city from Minneapolis,
which was to the effect that an officer had
been sent from st. Paul to Saltwater after
the pretended detective who is locked up
in the city jail, but up to o'clock no Off
Ger on such an errand had arrived in this
place. At his examination in the police
court, the fellow gave his name as Chas.
Lotuk. His actions while in the lookup
caused the chief of police and others to
think the man insane. Consequently DR..
Clarke was called to make an examination,
the result of which was that the doctor at
tribuJed to excessive indulgence in liquor
the fellows freaks and nervous trembling.
While the doctor was present Lotuk gave
a short account of his summers doiugs.
He stated that he had been employed on
a steamboat, running on Red river, and
that he had saved up $500. About half of
the amount he had spentlately in spreeing.
Further, he had been away from st. Paul
two weeks, but, what he had done in that
time, or where he had been, he cannot
recollect. Of course, one story is as good
as another until the truth regarding him is
ascertained.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-08
-4Ss&atltinG an Officer.

Yesterday afternoon Officer Sullivan, the
Waterman at the stone pile, found drunk
en- Swede attempting to batter down sa-
loon door on South Washington avenue
with heavy piece of lead attached to a
piece of rope. The officer stepped
up to the man and told him
to stop. The fellow paid no attention, but
kept on pounding at the door, when the Of
ficer arrested him. The Swede then turned
upon him and felled him to the sidewalk
with two savage blows with the deadly
S'sling-shot," inficting bad scalp wound
upon the side of his head. Fortunately
Officer Malone came hurrying up the
street at the same instant, and just as the
Swede was about to strike the third blow
he was knocked down with a''billy." The
belligerent is now in the police station
awaiting the sentence of the police court
this morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-08
NORTHFIELD.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. I
yOre.

NoRTHRIRLD, Jan. 6.-The hurrying and
terribly rushing work at Ladies' hall, which
has been in operation constantly for the
past eighteen months, practically ceased
to-day. The hall is being packed with lady
students is, the room outfits for
them-and to-day will be chronicled as
the first day of its occupancy. The build
ing is to be used by the ladies, especially,
for place of boarding while attend
ing college. There are about
eighty-fve girls now attending
school here. At an invitation by
Mr.. N. S. PalIer, foreman of the whole
business, your correspondent took criti-
cal survey of the whole structure, inside
and out, and was convinced that it sur
passed any in the state in this line of build
ings, for splendor and richness; and as for
bigness, we can say it is immense. It is
estimated, when entirely furnished, to cost
$4,000. One hundred and twenty three
rooms, furnished equal to any parlor,
kitchen or sitting room in the
state, reminds one that it takes cash to so
furnish such building. The finest material
that could be obtained, is consumed in,
and within its walls. 1t is three stories,
each floor containing 1922 square feet.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-08
Lorne's Holiday.

SANTA BARBARA, CAL, Jan. 6.-The Prin-
cess Louise, Marquis of Lorne and suite
leave tonight by the steamship Arson for
San Pedro, where special train is in wait
ing to carry them east. 1t is understood
they will halt day at San Gabriel, visit
the orange groves and vineyards of Gov
Stoneman, and then resume their journey.
stopping day at Tucson, also at Deming,
also at Albuquerque, Kansas City, st.
Louis, Cincinnati and Richmond, Va, to
Charleston, where the princess will embark
for the Bermudas, to remain until May.
The marquis will go to Washington for a
few days, thence to Quebec, where he will
open parliament about Feb. 1.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-08
Big Billiards.

New YORK, Jan. IA match game of
billiards, carom cushion, 500 points, for
$1,000 side, was played last evening be-
tween VIM. Sexton, champion, and Maurice
Daily, at Tammany hall, and won by DAILY
in the 10th inning by SO points; Sections
score, 467. Time of game, hours As min
utes. Days highest scores were A in the
18th inning, 81 in the 10th inning, 81 in
the 18th inning, and 16 in the 93d inning.
Sections highest scores were 30 in the 26th
inning, 20 in the 55th inning, 26 in the 73d
inning, and 25 in the 9th inning. DAILY
led from the beginning of the game, and
kept the lead to the finish. In the 1O1st
inning the game stood: DAILY 445, Sexton
443. This was the nearest the latter came
to closing the gap.