davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1894-01-11
1t WAS HIS HOBBY.

The Man Who Notices Signs That Are Dis-
regarded by the Public. ~ isf5
"Did you ever take notice of the lit
tie attention paid to signs, such as
Keep off the grass ETC., asked down
town broker of another downtown
broker. i.iItyff
mo, never did"
swell, you take q look around and
you'll find that not more than one sign
in a hundred is obeyed to the letter.
''How about the sign which says
Beware of the bulldog?'"
"Oh, that's the one in the hundred,
and that is only obeyed long enough.
for some one to buy revolver or
few ounces of Rough on Rats Did
you ever see the notices on the backs
of some of the benches in Independ-
ence square, which read: "77,,his bench
is reserved for women and children?'
'.No; can't say that ! ever did. What
is peculiar about it?"
Nothing peculiar about the sign, but
l never saw any of those benches not
occupied by one or more men, except
twice. One of those times it was rain
ing hard, and the other was at half
past two in the morning. Then there
is the sign in the railroad car which
says: Passengers will please keep off
the platform until the train comes to a
full stop Did you ever see train pull
intoa terminal station without every
platform being crowded."
eyes; once" '-.'S -
"How did that happen? We're the
people all dead?"
'No; but there was only one man in
the car besides myself, and he was
asleep / was nursing a broken leg.
But there is one sign that you'll never
see disobeyed, and that is the one
which is put behind rife range. -
Il saw that disobeyed once, but the
mans dead now. Speaking 4of. rifle
ranges, shooting, etc, did you ever see
sign which read: NO shooting on
this place under penalty of the law
which did not look like porous plaster,
from having been riddled with shot?"!
mo; never did" :,
"'Spitting positively prohibited on
the floor of this car" is another sign
always disobeyed, and there are al
ways finger nails in wet paint by the
side of the warning sign"
By this time the second broker was
beginning to look weary, as he realized
that heahad struck his. friends hobby.
''Then there's that poor WORKOUT
sign, Keep off the grass, with paths
running over the turf directly beside'it,
and the sign Post no bills.' which is
changed by the small boy to 'Rost no
pills, and '' .+5's's2
But the friend had fed. yHi. $500 E1i'
'That's too bad.'' said he with. the
hobby. 81 did want to mention that
sign which says: Book agents keep
out. t."-Philadelphia North American.
Warren sheaf., 1894-01-11
WEALTH OF THE WORLD.
The Actual Growth Of Riches IL AlmC
Too Enormous to Compute.

The Actual Growth of Riches Is Almost
Too Enormous to Compute. 4
Few people, even among professed
politicians, have much idea of the
wealth of the world or of the manner
in which that wealth is growing. Still
fewer have any notion of the poten-
tiality of wealth to increase. NJ. Jan
net quotes the elaborate calculation OF
an ingenious author to show that 100
francs, accumulating at per cent.
compound interest for seven centuries,
would be sufficient to buy the whole
surface of the globe, both land and
water, at the rate of 1000, 900 fra ncs
(e40, 000) the hectare. The actual
growth of riches has not hitherto as.
sumed such inconvenient proportions,
says the Edinburg Review Ss
NJ. Jannet cites various authorities
to show that the wealth of the United
Kingdom exceeds s1O, 600, 00O, 900; that
of France, 9s, 900, 900, 600; that Of all
Europe, $40, 600, ,00o, ,0OO; that of the
United States, s14. .00O, 900, ,000 If we
place the wealth of the rest Of the
world at s26, OOO, 600, 900 we shall arrive
at an aggregate of e80,0OO, 600, 900. y We
should have, we may add, to multiply
this vast sum $4,000 times before we
reached the total to which, according
to M. Jannet.s ingenious authority, 100
francs accumulating at 5 per cent COM
pound interest for 700 years would
grow.
The figures we have given are so vast
that they convey no appreciable idea
to the ordinary reader. It may assist
the apprehension if it be added that
France on an average possesses more
than s2OO, the United Kingdom more
than e250 for each member of the
population. just 200 years ago Sili
w. Petty estimated the entire wealth
of England at only e250,0O0, 900. Two
centuries, therefore, have increased ii
forty But the chief additions to
it have been made in the last fifty
years and we believe that we are not
far wrong in saying that the sum
which is annually added to the United
Kingdom amounts to e2O0, 600, 900, O..
in other words is nearly equal to its
entire wealth at the time Of the revolu-
tion Of 1888. Chicago Tribune.
Warren sheaf., 1894-01-11
The, Cot Found friends.

Three years ago, as related by an ex-
change, a colt strayed from the place
Of John Hunter on the Upper st. John,
below the Seven Salmon, N. B. Sew
eral days were spent in fruitless
search for the colt, and he was given
up as probable prey to the bears.
Last summer twomoose hunters, while
at Round Luke, on the Allegash, Maine,
came upon the stray animal accom-
panied By two bull moose. They cap
tured it, built q raft and RATED it to its
owner. 1t had become wild and no
doubs had fraternized with the m oose
from the first. living with them in their
yards in the severe Aroostook winter.
When found it was sleek, we'll devel-
oped and in good condition, and had
grown coat of hair Of unusual thick
ness --T,ewiston Jonrnal
Warren sheaf., 1894-01-11
Sntan's Easy Times

S. S. Teacher explaining the subtle
influence Of Satan Why is that q boy
will pass by the fruit in his own yard,
and then take the same sort Of fruit,
not a bit better, from a neighbor' tree?
Roy Cause il yeh take y'r own
fruit, y'r father will lick yeh, but if
yea take the neighbor's fruit, the
neighbor dasent lick yeh, cause your
father will get mad and lick him.
Good News
Warren sheaf., 1894-01-11
A Year After.

Mr.. Benedict met Howard to-day.
He was surprised to hear we are mar
ried. Says you told him once you
wouldn't marry the best man living.
Mrs. Benedict Well, the fact is, / did.
is that SO? How did you come to
change your mind?'
v ell, the fact is, didn't ! Farm
and Field
Warren sheaf., 1894-01-11
OLD CONFEDERACY'S CAPITAL.
RecollectlOns of the Beautiful City of
Richmond.


Recollectlons of the Beautiful City Of
Richmond.
1t may be that nativity in Virginia
and many years Of residence in Rich
mond have inclined the mind of the
writer 10 idealize the city's loveliness,
yet he knows no city in the United
States moro beautiful. 1t is not that
the houses generally are handsome,
but there are sections of the city where
the yards, filed with trees, look like
bowers, and the public squares are
among the most beautiful in the coun-
try. ''The Capitol squa se,'' with it's
leafy slopes, its fine old Capitol lifting
itself on its eminence wit. the simple
grandeur of an old temple, and" with
its broad walk, with the sp1e endid Wash
ington monument at one end, and the
impressive old Governors mansion"
at the other, is perhaps the prettiest
park of its size in the country. 1t is
certainly so to Virginian, for many
proud or tender associat tions cling about
the place. For a hundred years and
more the city has been associated with
all that Virginians are proud of. In
old st. Johns church assembled the
great Virginia convention which pre-
pared for the public defense and led
the way to the independence of the
colonies. Here in Richmond sat the
great convention for the ratification of
the constitution, when Kentucky was
district of Virginia: ere have assem-
bled her lawmakers, her jurists and
all that have contributed to make the
Old Dominion renowned and great.
Here met, year after year, the old Vir-
ginians, with their wives and daugh-
ters, to enjoy the gay life Of the capital
of the Old Dominio,l, which they
adorned by their presence. Here sat
and deliberated the secession conven-
ton during the period when Virginia
stood as the peacemaker between the
two sections. Here she finally declared
her decision, to secede from the Union.
Here Lee received the command of the
Virginia forces, and here he was ap-
pointed later to the command in chief
Of the armies of the Confederacy. Here
the Confederate government passed its
life, and from here the southern side of
the war was fought. To Richmond the
armies and energies of the north were
directed, and forit they strove. Whilst
it stood the Confederacy stood, and it
fell only when the south was ex-
hausted.-Thomas Nelson Page, in Har-
per's Magazine
Warren sheaf., 1894-01-11
TO MAKE HOMEMADE CAKE.

Several Kinds That Are an Improvement
on Caterers Warea
In large cities the making of cake is
about a lost art. There are many rea-
sons for this, first and foremost of
which is the bakery. Then there are
the woman's exchanges, where people
fancy they can buy just such cakes as
dear grandma used to make, but ohi
what delusion and a snare they
prove! THE Ast Of the pudding is in
the eating" but the test of bought
cakes, either at bakeries or exchanges,
should be left entirely to their appear
ance, for there alone is their merit. 1
have friend who makes the most de-
licious cake ever tasted. One of the
best and easiest made of her almost
endless variety of cakes is what she
calls luncheon cake. This is how it
is made:
One cupful of sugar, one-half cup of
butter, worked to a fine cream; one
egg, one cupful of sweet milk, two cup
fuls of -four, three teaspoonfuls of
baking powder. Flavor with grated
nutmeg. Bake in a shallow pan well
lined with buttered paper
Sometimes she frosts the top Of this
cake and decorates it with English
walnut meats Then she calls it re-
ception cake Another of her cakes is
what all children love. She calls it
sponge cake:
One large cup of sugar, four eggs
beaten to foam, three tablespoonfuls
of milk, two teaspoonfuls .. baking
powder, one large cup of fol4,: flavor
with lemon.
This makes small cake. It should
be baked in a shallow, square pan, and
eaten fresh.
Another of her cakes is rich and de-
licious; she calls it wedding cake:
Two pounds of butter, two pounds of
granulated sugar, twelve eggs. Beat
whites and yolks separately; three
tablespoonfuls of cloves, one table
spoonful of mace, two tablespoonfuls
of allspice, one nutmeg grated, quar-
ter of a pound of citron cut in little
pieces, four pounds of dried currants,
two pounds of flour, and one heaping
teaspoonful of baking soda.
This must be thoroughly beaten ard
mixed and baked four hours in slow
oven. To frost it beat up the whites
of four eggs to stiff froth, add pow
dered sugar as long as you can blend
it nicely; also add the juice of one
lemon. Spread this over the top of the
cake nearly an inch thick and around
the sides half that thickness.
| Here you have cake fit to set before
a king. 1t will keep for months.-Chi-
cago Tribune.
Warren sheaf., 1894-01-11
Rheumatism, a Blood Disease.

AFToN, UNION Co., Iowa, Nov: 10th, 1895.
for the last ten years. About Ave wears aeo
I had the typhoid fever, and. since then
have been worse. Last spring was SO af-
fected from my head to NY feet on the
left side, that could not straighten. Then
l got a bottle of DR. w ard S Gen-De Can Ora
for the Blood, and took it according to di-
rections, until had taken about half the
bottle, when I began to feel much better.
and now feel like new man. So &
&hFt ]. N. ROBERTSON.
Or. Wards Gen-De- Can ORA for the Blood
IS made only by The ]. r. Watkins Medical
keep it, they will send it to you upon re-
ceipt of price, 81 90 per bottle, bottles for
$3.50, delivered free by express to any part
of the U, 81 a;a5E.-& 60. = 49,
Warren sheaf., 1894-01-11

Boston WAITER ito outside barbarian,
who tucks his napkin in his neck)-.Par-
don me, sir, but there is no shampoo goes
with this dinner. ."-P.& s. S. S. Co. Bulletin
Warren sheaf., 1894-01-11
- .trtR ~
A E0nafonk Vlsik0H

A constant and most unwelcome visitor of
those troubled with rheumatism is pain
incessant:> Check this obstinate complaint,
at its. outset, with sHostetter's Stomach Bit
ters and avoid life long discom fort. Malaria
and bilious trouble, constipation, dyspepsia
and nervousness are relieved by the Bitters.
Warren sheaf., 1894-01-11

a steel bridge is to. be built across
the Niagara gorge near the old railway
suspension bridge.
Warren sheaf., 1894-01-11

For CoUGHssAND THROAT D1soRDERs use
Bro,Un's Bronchial 1roche .-s'Have never
changed my minds respecting them,T except
ing well of.''-Rev Henry Ward Beecher.
Warren sheaf., 1894-01-11

az.sWHxr makes you think he married the
lady. for moneya'' 81 have seen her!"-
Meggendorfer Blatter.
Warren sheaf., 1894-01-11

CHOW SLOWLY the train is:moving nowy'
said a passenger. Yes" replied another.
THE baggage master must have checked
it."-PittSburgh Chronicle, :" '.'.E t..Sfs
Warren sheaf., 1894-01-11

A FALsE8ooD is an untruth; lie is ma.
ucious falsehood. RAMS Horn
Warren sheaf., 1894-01-11

DoN'TsN Neglect a Cough. Take Some Hale's
Honey of Horehound and Tar 5nstan er.
Pixies Toothaehe Drops Cure in one minute.
Warren sheaf., 1894-01-11

s'How many neighbors have you, all toldl''
Eighteen, and three my wife sn'tspeak
tO.''=DetrOit Tribune. :.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-04
For the F e. Dispersary.

The moonlight excursion tomorrow
evening Tor the benefit Of the Free Dis
nensarv PROMISES - be one OF the most
rbarmirg events OF the season. Every
,ranyement has been made for the com
60 End Measure OF the eXcursionists
Tho following will be the lady patroness-
es Mrs Egbert Leigh. Mrs: ID. ID. Talley
sfrs YIN. II. Mccarthy. Mrs. h. Raab.
~ q ". Tanner. Mrs ". c. Preston,
strs I " Harrison. Mrs +. 7. ID. Myers
Nfrs Thomas Mcmahon, Mrs. A. Y.
peddv Mrs w. y. Whitehurst, Mrs. y.
II Neyor. Mrs. -. r. Hockaday. Mrs.
Mathew Gilmore. Mrs. VIM; NJ: Hi,
Mrs. Henry Valentine. Mrs. r. VI. Con
h9rdt Mrs. Ben. Palmer, Mrs. John b.
rarv Mrs. John X. Mason. Mrs. Abram
~ 80 Mrs Walter X. Martin, Mrs. Leroy
Crenshaw. Mrs. l.. Il. Morris, Mrs. j.
Murphy. Mrs. VIM. G.. Fergusson. Mrs.
Ad Dill, Mrs. Simon Sycle, MISS Gillie
Gerv Mrs. Ha vie Blair, Mrs. John a.
Coke Mrs. J. NJ. Fourqurean' Mrs q.
A. Tabor. Mrs. George Ben; Johnst9h'
Mrs. Bailey Saunders. Mrs. j. l.. Hin.
They are TO be assisted by the follow
ing auxiliary board: Kate Talley Calvin
bragg Mamie Hill, Fannie Guy. Mary
Donnan. Mary McCaw, judith Deane'
Kate Harris Bessie Catlin, Helen Lea,
Leila GRAY. Caroline Martin, KATE Mon
tagle. Agnes Mccarthy. Ellie Workman,
Lizzie Weddell. Ellen Bagby, Daisey var
Trough Louise Quarles. Bette cary
Alice Barnes. Lucy Bridges, Lilly mi,
Virgie Drewry. Annie Conner Dena
Tompkins, Mamie Dunlop, Mildred hill,
Annie Guy, Reca Watkins, Ciauaice
Palmer, Lyle Tyler. Lucy Nornisiey.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-04

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
many viii sell round trip excursion tickets
70 Denver, col. from all points ,y on ioi It's
30tb and 2lst good for return on trains
LEAVING Denver july 18th, August I'd and
18th: tickets will also be sold 70 Denver
August Sth, 9Th and 10th; valid for re-
August 18th. 18th and September 18Th.
The rate from New York will be SLID;
Philadelphia, $40; Baltimore. Sh4O,
Washington $40. and cOrrespOndingly
low rates from ali other points.
Passengers taking the Baltimore and
Ohio have a choice Of routes, going via
Pittsburg. Akron and chicago va HrdI-
burg. Cincinnati and 81. Louis; double
daiV service OF express trains. with Pull
man sleeping and dining cars on all
For more detailed information, address
Arthur G.. Lewis. passenger agent, 10 Main
street, Norfolk, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-04
Tie Cobh's Island Trim

The proposed dash to Cobb's Island by
the steamer Pocahontas has created con-
siderable interest, and the trip is al
ready nearly an assured success. The
tri Of two days ana three nights will
am enough of the ocean TO make It
ON. novelty. and the trip both ways
o. -ht with one day and two nights
g. inviting seaside resort presents
sO. iug entirely new for Richmonders.
f.l.nugh the Pocahontas is intended
solely as a day boat. temporary ar
rangcments will be made to care for the
cXcursiOnists. should the number be too
large to be accommodated at Cobb's Is
land. This little spice Of comfortably
Toughing il for a night or two will add
to the novelty Of the situation rather
than detract from the pleasure.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-04
yoom d,vlded into shares Of 500 each

$4,000 divided into shares OF 800 each
The officers for the first year are A.
G. Young. president and general manager;
i. O. Blanchard. secretary and treasurer
The board OF directors are the above
and James H. Anderson. John b. Young
and w. O. Young
In the case OF Stokes & Simmons against
German Kern, the jury returned verdict
for the plaintiff for S2l2.o1, with interest
from November 4. 1898. subject to a
Mann S. Valentine Instituted suit
against Virginia c. Trice. Damages Ss0i
extended In the case OF j. =. Moore
against j. w. Slanton and the w. B.
West Company.
HusrISGs COURT.
In the Hastings Court. before Judge
witt Yesterday MIR. Harry NJ. Smith, Jr,
the new Commemorative Attorney. en-
tered upon his Official duties. The docket
for the July term was called and the
various cases were set for trial.
At the request OF Mr.. Smith. the court
appointed McsSrs ID. G. Richardson and
Marion L. Dawson 10 represent the Com
monwealth in the cases OF McNamee and
Gaull. who are charged with murder.
The day Of the trial VIII -. HxDd later
IN the term. Previous 10 his election as
Commemorative Attorney Mr. Smith had
been retained by the defendants. and he
therefore asked TO be relieved from prose-
For similar reasons the court granted
Mr. Smith permission to withdraw from
the prosecution in the case Of the Com
monwealth against Sam. Bachrach and
in few other cases Of minor import
ance.
The case OF John II. Blayton. charged
with the killing OF his wife. was called,
| but on account OF the absence OF i'm
portant witnesses II had TO be postponed
until Saturday morning.
The following cases were disposed of:
Thomas Robinson (colored). convicted
| Of stealing, sent to the penitentlary for
| one year.
Overton cambridge (colored). convicted
| OF house, breaking. sent TO jail for six
! months. was also convicted in two cases
OF petit larceny and sent to Jail for fifteen
| days in each case.
Annie Gardner (coored). convicted OF
petit larceny, sent 10 jail for three
months.
Ella Woodson and Clinton A. Biggs
| doth colored). convicted OF petit larceny,
each sent to jail for fifteen days.
Chris. Pollard. Annie Pierce Field Fin
ney, and Mamie Pollard (al colored),
were each fined $50 for misdemeanor.
\ marriage license was issued yesterday
by the clerk OF the Hastings Court to
Mr.. James Il. Travis and Miss Charlotte
! Thornton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-04
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.


u
z4ns md Oih.r Matter.
Mr. Moore Lynch will leave for Norfolk
to-day.
DIR. George +. Meredith. who has been
quite sick. is much improved.
Mr. Champe y. Shepherd is quite sick
AT his home. No. Sll west Main street.
Mr.. Isaac Held yesterday presented city
Treasurer c. II. Phillips with a handsome
gold pen.
Miss Lottie Swift and Messrs. David
and Andrew Swift Of Louisa, are Vlslllhs
friends I'm Richmond this week
The Powhatan club held its monthly
meeting last evening and transacted the
usual amount Of routine business.
Mr. and Mrs. McAlvern c; Patterson
are spending the month or july al the
home OF Captain John Cussens, In Glen
Allen, Va.
II has been stated that Colonel William
r. Avlett has been requested 10 prosecute
Conductor Goodman for the shooting Oh
Colonel Parsons.
Miss Julia Turner Of Galtville. who
has been the guest OF Miss cora Everett
Of west Main street. left yesterday morn
ing for Virginia Beach.
Mrs. d. VI. Burgess and daughters, OF
No 6lS north Ninth street. are visiting
relatives at Dover. Ky, from where they
will return in September.
Miss Idle Wood Of Chesterfield. has
gone on a visit TO Roanoke 10 witness the
marriage Of Miss Bertha Denman and Mr..
Hatchet. 10 take place to-day.
Mr.. William l.. Griffen and Miss George
= Ciathright OF this city, were married
Monday night at the residence Of the
oficiating clergyman, Rev. w. y. Lang
horn.
MIR. Adolphus Mckinley ana wife, Of
Portsmouth, Va, who were summoned TO
the bedside of Mrs. ". W. saunders. the
sister of Mrs Mckinley. have returned
home.
4 colored man had n ut on Cary street
near Twelfth yesterday shorty before
noon. The ambulance was called. but he
had recovered and was able TO Walk nome
before the vehicle arrived.
Mr.. John W. Mann. a well-known citi-
zen of Fulton. died Monday night at his
residence No 3SlS Fourth street. The
funeral will take place this afternoon at
2:3O o'clock from Denny-Street Methodist
church.
Rev. p. Edward. O. S. b., professor Of
! ST. Alary's College Belmont. y. c., ar
| rived yesterday morning ana VIII stay
| i'm the city a few days visiting friends.
| He is the guest Of the Benedlctne Faith
ers. corner Of Fourth and Marshall
streets.
An infant child of Rev. L. b. Betty.
Of Lynchburg, died SATURDAY night az
! the residence Of its uncle. Judge Edmund
! Waddill in this city. Mr. Betty was in
| Norfolk, intending 70 preach there on
| sunday but was called here by tele-
graph. The interment was made IN Dan
I'LL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-04

Mr. Willis p. Smith. representing Mr..
Coster of DreXel. Morgan q Co., filed
with the secretary Of the Commonwealth
yesterday three deeds, conveying the
following property 10 the Southern Rail
way Company: LIST. The Richmond. York
River and Chesapeake Railroad Com
pany. all its property and assets of all
kinds. including l,251 shares capital stock
OF the Baltimore. Richmond and Chesa-
peake Steamboat Company, which is a
controlling interest in the latter COM
pany.
ID The Washington. Ohio, and Western
Railroad Company, all its property, real
and personal, franchises, etc.
3D. The Atlantic, Tennessee and Ohio,
and all its property, etc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-04

The Chesapeake and Ohio announce
low rates for Fourth Of July excursions
TO and from all stations: tickets on sale
July %. 81 and ith. good for return until
July Eth. inclusive. Rates 70 Old Point.
g; Norfolk. $50: Virginia Beach. 81. and
Lynchburg. s.. The Chesapeake and Ohio
a Pont 'hnT yng RicbIPocd So1 an I9Iy
9TH. returning leave Old Point 1890 r. NJ,
after display Of fireworks. on this train
s. will be charged for the round trip.
nounce a grand display of fireworks on
the night of July 4th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-04
The American Home Makes n Good Deal.
The Charlottesville Progress of last Fri

day says.
Colonel J. A. Pattee general manager.
and w. H. Roach. general agent. Of the
American Home Building and Loan Asso-
citation, Of lichmond, Va. have been in
our city for the past few days In the In
been successful in securing all the mem
bcrs OF the Central City Building Asso-
citation. a strong local company, which
has transferred all its business, together
with the good will. to the American
Home. BY virtue Of this transfer the
American Home secures very strong
hoard from among the very best business
and professional men Of Charlottesville
together with about $4,000 Of stock sub
gc,fhed "
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-04
NORFOLKN WIN AGAIN.
Lyrchburg Defeated in "A Heavy Batting
cam. by II toS

NORFOLK. VA. July 3.-Special.-It
was anybody's game this afternoon be-
tween Lynchburg and Norfolk up to the
ninth inning, the score standing 10 10 5
In NorfOlks favor when she went in ana
pounded Anderson for seven runs, max
Ing n total of seventeen, and Lynchburs
failed TO send a man as far as first base
in her half, consequently the CLANS add
ed another TO their win" column. While
Anderson pitched a great game for the
Utilities. he failed TO receive the proper
support. and Collilower, who was out
classed by his opponent, Jared but httle
better. Loose fielding on both sides netted
each team a good many OF their total
runs. but by hitting in the ninth, having
caught on to Anderson. the home team
secured a lead which was impossible to
overcome. Score;