davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-29

Jesse Dillon Of the bad lands and ID.
Quinnell. also OF that region, wus ar
rested yesterday on complaint of Will
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-29
ABOUT IHE CITY.

Smoke La Blanda cigars.
Bicycles repaired at Greig's.
c. c. C. College. 1921 E. Park Ave.
Baths---Montana hotel barber shon ese
Lee Davis of Helena. is at the Mon
tana
Petritz & steiger make the La Blan-
da cigar.
Dr.Chrisman extracts teethwithout pain
L. Mackanass Of Helena, is a guest
in this city.
A. c. Blair of Los Angeles, is in this
city on business.
Tea, Tea Tea! The finest, the best.
at Ed Devine's.
Col. Peter Hale Of Butte. was in town
a few hours yesterday.
DIR. c. L. Bishop. dentist, Bank
building. rooms and 4.
La Blanda cigars. the finest hand
maze goods IN the Northwest.
L. J. st. Jean. dentist. 212 z. Park
ave, over Standard Drug Co.
Charles Lane. architect. room IL
Bank building. Anaconda
To Kansas City via the Burlington
once. IS East Broadway. Butte.
Spectacies fitted by graduate opti-
clans. Keppler Jewelry CO.. Main St
Try La Blanda cigars at the Smith
Drug Co. store.
Vanguard hill climber; strictly high
grade; any tire, saddle or pedal made.
William G. Wainwright Of San Fran
cisco. representing the Sanborn Ferris
Fire Map company. is in Anaconda fol-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-29

Petritz & steiger make the La Blan.
da cigar.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-29

Mu &c Lessons.
Pro-. Olson. AIS Cedar street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-29

Vanguard Hill climber; strictly high
grade: any tire. saddle or pedal made.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-29

spectacies fitted by graduate opti-
clans. Keppler Jewelry Co.. Main St
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-29

Try La Blanda cigars at the Smith
Drug Co. store.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-29
Dr.chrisman extracts reethwithout pail

L. Mackanass OF Helena. is a CUES,
IN this city.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-29

L. J. St Jean. dentist. 2l2 E PARK
ave. over Standard Drug Co.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-29

To Kansas City via the Burlington
Once. IS East Broadway. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-29

William G. Wainwright Of San Fran
cisco. representing the Sanborn Ferris
Fire Map company. is in Anaconda foI
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-29

A. c. Blair OF Los Angeles. is in Thu
city on business.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-29

Charles Lane. architect. room II
Bank building. Anaconda
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-29

Lee Davis of Helena. is at the Mon
tana
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-29

DIT. c. L. Bishop. dentist, Ban
building. rooms 2 and 4.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-29

La Blanda cigars. the finest hand
made goods in the Northwest.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-29

Col Peter Hale Of Butte. was in tow
a few hours yesterday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-29

Teal Tea. Tea! The finest. the best,
at Ed Devine's.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-29

OF
of s5
styles A IS and Sc
Lace Pointed and Square
sees $2
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-29

Smoke La Blanda cigars.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-29

Montana hotel barber shop. CSC
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-21
THE HAMPTON INSTITUTE.
Its Twcnty-Eighth Anniversary Be
ing Celebrated This Week.

FORT MONROE. VA. May 2O-The
Hampton Institute is holding its twenty
eighth anniversary this week, and crowds
have come hockng in from North and
South to celebrate the occasion. y class
OF twenty-nine negroes and Indian young
men and women IS TO receive diplomas
The alumni are 20 hold their triennial
reunion. and a graduates conference Will
he held. when matters Of interest TO the
colored race Will be freely discussed by
men and women Of education and eN-
perience.
To-day the State Board Of Curators
met the Board Of Trustees In their bust
ness meeting OF the latter, Robert o
ogden. president. and Or. McNickar n
Philadelphia: Or. Strilby Charles l.
Mead. Charles Bige,ow, George Foster
Peabody. Of New York, and Or. McKen-
zie. OF Cambridge, were present William
Jaw Schiefelin. OF New York, was elected
a member OF the board. Class-day exer-
cises were held, as usual, on the lawn
under the trees.
Tomorrow the graduation exercises will
take place. Negro and Indian graduates
from the field IN the South and West
will tell Of their experiences. Postmaster
General Wilson will make an address and
other distinguished speakers will be heard
from. Booker r. Washington, of Tuske-
gee. viii also be present and assist at
tho graduates conference on Friday.
The principal reports about 1000 pupils
and teachers on the grounds during the
past year. and an advance along all
lines Of traiuing. y new trade-school. 10
be known as the Armstrong and Slater
Memorial. Is TO be erected for that
branch Of the school work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-21
lskeat Ln the AlhenaeumIl


l. The name is certainly Anglo-French.
and hardly earlier than A. u. 1900. and
il never was used. till comparatively late
ly. out Of England.
2 The oldest spellings hitherto noted are
teneys and TENSE. and the accent was
originally on the second syllable.
3. The earliest quotation for it is In a
line written by Cover either in 1893 or
400 and addressed to King Henry ".
This line is given by Thyme in his edition
Of Chaucer Din 1922 In the following form.
OF the ,ennes to wynne or lese a chace.
1t is clear that in this quotation we have
late spelling; all that il tells us is that
the accent was originally on the latter
syllable OF the word.
4. | may here mention that Il has been
frequently put forward as a pure guess
that perhaps the French tenez Qmpera-
tive pluraD was the true original.
Now, ] have never been able To accept
this. because it is against such evidence
as has been cited above. viz.-that in the
fifteenth century the known forms are
teneis and TENSE.
IL is just here that the new evidence
comes in. This poem by Cover was in
Guided by Mr.. T. Wright in his political
Poems" edited for the Record series,
see volume H., page Y.
Reference TO this edition shows that. in
stead OF taking his text from Thyme. he
was 80 fortunate as TO md a fairly early
manuscript which belonged to the Duke OF
Sutherland, and the reading OF this manu-
script puts a different complexion on the
case. For In that manuscript the above
line runs thus:
on the tenetz 20 WHINE or lese a chase.
That is TO say. the Oldest spelling Is ac-
tually tenetz. which is merely phonetic
representation Of the Anglo-French tenez.
imperative plural OF tenir; for the Anglo
French final was pronounced L.. as
shown by the modern English assets.
from the Anglo-French assez Q4atin ad
salts. i'm which the t and are evident
enOugh)
There is thus an argument of the
strongest kind. yiz.-from the Oldest
known spelling. tennis was originally
tenez. pronounced tenets. All that re-
mains IS to suggest the sense. l suppose
IL meant take heed" or mark" as an
exclamation; II 80. it is precisely the equiv
alent OF the modern exclamation play
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-21

..,proIl<. VA. May 2).-(spocial)-
..,rr.p OF one run the Bluebirds
..,,f,r victory over Norfolk to-day
.... making &c two out of three. Nor
...... ssf,st is more attributable TO Pltch-
.,.,tenship. the lone fisherman Of the
who. after twirling fairly good
5roppcd BolauIs pop-fy In the
...s inning. after two Of the visitors
t..n retired and Groves had been
r.sc ON balls. zimmerman hit
.... .o short coutrc-held. which Nc
......r after a hacd rln, managed 10
.t.. hands ON. but dropped. A safe hit
r.rts followed this buugling. and two
crossed the rubber giving the Visi-
.... lead OF one run, which was never
,,...rs,v pitched for Richmond ana
- .. GOOD form The eight hits h'-''
. ft-l were well scattered lie was
.......r az the close than az lht beb'"-
.... NJ tie contest. his nome-run h'' over
..,r.-feid Zoo the sixth inning se'I',"s
. r.t new life into him. He was "D'y
...,,rtoI. tine only error mace Dtlhg w
..-.. or very hard chance. This chaI-
.r.-r |HfIC eNoIi-NlNb CIT '''.+ "'r''
norman The fielding honors.
D.. u.re ID case Of sceslw from start 10
..r First one team would lead anu
... frr other. ana appearances Fe'ii''
Indicate the victory would rest ut
..... until that fatal seventh inning.
r..s FEE the first visit of the season paid
. r.y bv the Sea by the Hlueoirds'
..t IN their earnest work and gentle
....v PLAYING they have established
Ives prime favorites here The
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-21
GRANITE STATE DEMOCRACY.
"Under Present Conditions, Cola the
only Proper Standard"

CONCORD. y. II. May 2).-The
Democratic state Convention was called
IN order in Phenix Hall at 1i:26 o'clock
bv John r. Amey, OF Lancaster chair
man of the State Central Committee.
There was a good attendance OF dele
gates. and the gallery contained ue
usual number OF spectators. Inc ISL OF
oo-csrs and committees selected at the
preliminary meeting last evening was
adonted as the permanent organization or
Inc convention. Hon. Harry Bingham. OF
TIttletou. the president-elect was IN
troduced by Mr. Amey, and warmly re-
ceived. Mr. Bingham's remarks were
Frequently interrupted by demonstra ions
81 aunlause. and when he closed there
was great applause.
Following are the resolutions, the pre-
amble being omitted:
owe declare. first, that, under present
conditions. there can be but one standard
Of value and that every KIND or cur
rencv should rest upon a gold basis, so
49, "a cold is the standard recognized
nv the great commercial nations or the
world. and we heartily commend the
action Of President Cleveland In so firm
lv maintaining our public credit and
fsith i'm the face Of formidable opposi-
ton. go
second. we favor n system OF tariff
taxation. so adjusted as TO produce the
necessary revenues TO meet the present
EXPENSES Of an honest government, with
the least possible burden upon the people
and to AFFORD such incidental protection
ae will meet the requirements Of Ameri-
can capital and labor
"Third. the Monroe doctrine embodies
our idea Of national self-defence. and
should be vigorously maintained
Fourth. the civil and religious rights
Of all our people as guaranteed them
under the Constitution, should be sedu-
lously guarded. and no prescription on
account of religious opinion should be
countenanced or tolerated"
The following were chosen delegates at
large: Frank Jones, Alvah W. Sullo-
way. Irving a. Drew, and Charles \. SIN
clair
The convention then adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-21

President TO carry out the action of Con-
Rress, was adopted UNANIMOUSLY Inc
Tlllman presidency resolution was adop'
ed by a rising vote.
IRBY AGAINST TILl.MAN.
Senator Irby. speaking In the capacity
OF chairman OF the Democracy or the
State. warned the reform faction against
bolt. and predicted ruin TO the party
in the State, and not only TO whlte su-
premacy, but white civilization; as the
breach would be made permanent one.
He said that the whole trouble was that
the party was good enough TO elect III
man Governor twice, and 10 the senate
but was not good enough to elect MIN
President.
Senator Tillman was bitter In his re-
ply, and ascribed Irby's attack on him
to his Grby) fear for his reelection.
To this lrby. who was seated short
distance away. gave the lie direct. TIL
mans answer was lost In the confusion
OF cheers and counter-cheers that FOL
lowed.
Tnman then denounced President Cleve-
land and the money-power OF the
East. and announced his readiness TO
Join hands with the West. He was bit
ter in his comments on the Democrats OF
the North and favored the bolt If the
convention does not declare for silver.
Governor Evans announced his advocacy
OF Tnlmans candidacy for the presi-
dency. and stated that there was not
a Democrat north Of Mason and Dixon's
line.
At 2 \. NJ the convention took a re-
cess until September LIST This IL TO
allow the convention to reassemble. In
case the South Carolina delegation, along
with the others, bolt the national con-
vantfou
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-21
SOUTH CAROLINA DEMOCRATS.
TiIImnn for the Presidency-lrby
Gives Warning.

COLUMBIA, 5. c.. May 2O-The
state Democratic Convention met at
noon to-day IN the state Capitol The
attendance was very large Senators
Tnlman and Irby and Governor Evans,
besides all the leading politicians OF the.
States, are in attendance.
Irby, as State chairman called the
convention 70 order but made no speech.
l. H. McCalla was made temporary
chairman. Permanent organization was
effected by the election Of a. =. Patter-
son. OF Barnwcl as chairman, who
made a brief speech, expressing the hope
that the convention would sent 10 Chi
cago only delegates who would represent
- people OF this State. He spoke OF
u. great advance the cause Of free
S. rr has made.
the convention, at the instance OF Sem
ator Tulman. appointed a committee OF
one from each county 10 report a plat
form. and consider all resolutions. An
other committee on Constitutional
Changes, was appointed.
Numerous resolutions were presented.
ALI OF them for free-silver from the
ground Up. One resolution, offered by
Fred. Williams. was that the convention
refuse TO elect delegates TO Chicago at
all.
\
~ this state 10 vote for Tillman for
President was received with cheers when
presented. A resolution OF sympathy with
the Cuban patriots was also cheered
when introduced.
The convention. at $50 o'clock, took
recess till p. NJ.
The delegates-at-large TO Chicago will
ha senator Tillman. Governor Evans. w.
81 FlIerbe. and -. y. Bradham. Dele
gates from the several congressional dis
trIets have been agreed on as follows, so
far:
First-M. r. Cooper, OF Uolleton;
Thomas Martin, OF Beaufort
second-M. b. McSweeny, b. L. caugh-
man.
Third-I. II. Mccall, j. B. Watson.
FOURTH. d. NJ. Shaw. Laurens. j. ].
Walling Fairfield.
Fifth-T. II. Williams. w. f. Strait.
Sixth-w. ID. Evans. A. II. Williams.
Seventh-Dr. o. r. Lowman. OF Orange
burg: DIR. H. Talbot OF Sumter.
The Cuban resolution. calling on the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-21
The Museum, Bergen.
CThe Westminster Reyiew)


4 building made wondrous with the
myriad trophies OF an imperishable past
and wandering through whose winding
labyruths within the bright length or a
summers day, the child OF the nineteenth
century may live once more through the
slow life-grOwth OF the ages; may see
the wondrous "rune-graved' history-page
unfold itself before his eyes, and feel the
mighty heart-pulse of the world throb
Jack again into the dusky twilight OF the
shadoWy stone Age. Those days when
man-primey9l fashioned his dwelling IN
the rlven hearts OF rock-hewn caverns.
sisked his thirst in the foam Of mountain
torrents, and stayed his hunger with the
flesh OF reindeer slain with hint-pointed
arrows, and baked midst the smodering
embers Of rude peat-turf fires. And thus
along the progress Of the ages We yet
may trace the dauntless record Of the
mighty viking race.
ON through the great Bronze period
when the barbaric fancy of the Wild
Norse-born tribes had first become enam-
ored OF the CLEAN Of gllttering metals,
and their mighty jarls, glittering war
dukes" had gone forth TO battle armed
with bronze-handled poignards and with
metal-engraven shields. Naughty turbu-
tent, ltlct-NNluE NAEer W AeA ollNiANN'
could be washed out alone with blood
When vengeance. swift and unsparing,
was dehed as the FIRST Of virtues.
when through the registering feast
nights men drank deep to Odin and to
Thor from out their foaming wine-fillet
tanksrds. and with their first red dawn
STROBE forth to piiiage or 10 plumber. 10
STAY or 20 be slant RemOrseless toward
their foes yet, I'm defeat. themselves dis
daining pity; so merciless I'm truth, that
IL scarce seems strange that the creeds
OF pity and the codes of pardon taught by
the worlds Redeemer should have taken
root but slowly midst this iron-willed
people. whose traditions had taught them
10 regard an inherited bloOd-feud as a
sacred and solemn bond. And that long
years. Oft stained by fierce rea9ses into
carnage. had to run from the day when
a warri0r-king with an imperiousness
which savored rather OF Valhalla than OF
Heaven. first babe his lieges choose be-
twiXt "Thor's Hammer and Chrst's
Cross" and the epoch when IL could with
any truth be said:
All the old gods are dead,
All the wild warlOcks ned,
But tho white Christ lives and reigns.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-21

tossed the balls over. and Pittsburg was
able TO escape shut-out. Attendance.
1880. Score: r. ~. T.
brooklyn. &C.,. ..222472 3-S y
Pittsburg zee. 10000 0o24-6 IL 3
Batteries: Abbey and Grim; Goar. Hast
ings. and Merchant.
RHIMES PHENOMENAL AGAIN.
CINCINNATI. o.. May 20.-Billy Rhines
pitched another one Of his phenomenal
games to-day, letting the hard-hitt.ng
Phnies down with two hits and no runs
Re was given almost perfect support.
Smiths error being Of the excusable kind.
The Reds had no trouble I'm hitting Orth.
Rain kept the attendance down to 1900.
Score: r. H. T..
Cincinnati. e. ....1 0 o o - 10 !
Philadelphia Gee. ..OOOOOO0OO-0 3
Batteries: Rhines and Peutz; Rhines
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-21
FARMERS TAKE REVENGE.
The, Defeat the Truckers ia II Bril-
liant Game.

they Defeat the truckers ~ n bIii-
liant Game.
PETERSBURG. VA, May 20.-(Spe-
.4D-The Farmers took revenge upon
OIL. Truckers this evening. and won
te uId OF the series OF games from
H.m ly score ot 10 E. Leach was
H tHa box for the Truckers. and the
Farmers caught ON 10 him I'm the first
r hitting him for five singles and
Doom. run ln this inning which Melted
t-u five runs. After this Leach set
'.i down and kept his hits well scat
ta.ef
.aar.es was in the box Tor the Farm
.. and. Notwithstanding that this was
.s lr-t game since he was injured I'm
Portsmouth. two weeks ago. he pitched
. splendid game. barring his bases on
...s BE struck ont eight Truckers,
Kept the hits well scattered.
IO game while fun OF errors abound
BOO brilliant plays, the catch by
a.oI4 in the first inning Of "a hot drive
ram Iarr and OF Burke I'm the hfth
NJ ono from kelly's bat being OF the
phenomenal order.
The esme was called during the eighth
inning on account OF darkness. just as
Kane had made the longest home-run hit
'..r seen or this diamond. and the score
SCENT back 20 the end OF the seventh in
trr
Mailman. the left-helder Of the Truck
.r had the misfortune 10 split open
He thumb OF his right hand while at
tempting 20 capture a hot drive on Bro
IrE bat His hand was dressed BY a
physician and his place hlled by Nc
Namara The score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-21
Home Comforts.

"By the way" said the young man In
quest Of lodgings to a Glasgow landlady.
your advertisement mentioned nome
comforts" yes" was the reply; we
see ye could get seat MS In the kirk.
Ant keep 80 frae waryin' In the eve
MINIS We could gle the BARNS a han WI
their lessons. AS for yer meals. ye could
juist come doun an get them IN the
kitchen-lt wild be hame-like. ye ken.
There's wee Johnny, ye Wild get him TO
sleep WI ye; he's an awfu' kicker, but
he wad keep ye fine an warm thae cauld
NIGHTS. And l wadna charge ye onytning
extra for thae preevileges."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-21
VIRGINIA DEFEATS PRINCETON.
HoNton. for the ola Dominion. Plays
HYiIIfantIy

PRINCETON, y. j., May 2o-The Uni
versity Of Virginia baseball nine beat
the Princeton team this afternoon, 10 to
G. Prnceton's defeat was due to miser-
able fielding and over-conhdence in her
ability 10 bat out runs. She had evi-
IDENTIFY expected cinch, and was not
prepared tor anything else. IN the box,
Wilson pitched good game but he could
not keep his opponents of first base as
We'll as Easton did against Yale
HoXtou for Virginia, played a brilliant
game making two twO-bagEers and an
unassisted double play. by catching a red
hot liner and putting Easton out at third.
In the eighth inning Princeton braccd
up. with the score 10 20 2, and made four
runs, but were unable 10 score any more
Batteries: Lockett and Marshall; VIII
son and Titus.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-21
SOUTH DAKOTA DEMOCRATS.
Gold Standard People Control the
Convention-CIcVcI Endorsed

ABERDEEN, 5. d. May D.-ln the
Democratic State Convention this after
noon an attempt was made to defeat
Ramsey, the nominee Of the Central COM
mittee, for temporary chairman, Lynch
being nominated by the silver men. The
gold-standard people stood by Ramsey.
and elected him over Lynch boy vote OF
2iO TO 49, After the appointment of COM
mittees the convention adjourned unul
1880 r. vi.
This evening the temporary organization
was made permanent without opposition.
Resolutions were adopted endorsing the
administration and declaring for the pres
ent standard a free-silver substitute was
offered, but was voted down by majority
of II
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-21
4 Calls CIib.

A new church having been built for
parish in certain Scotch county the
materials OF the old one were disposed Of
under the hammer OF the auctioneer
Attending the sale was country laird
Of a good-natured disposition, but as ne
was supposed 10 be deficient intellectually
h was often made the object OF his neigh
bors' harmless banter. When the pulpit
was put up for sale the minister addressed
him: Man. Sandy. you should buy the
pulpit: il would make fine calfs crib"
Ma ma" said Sandy. "iet IL gang for
something else noO-its been calfs crib
lang eneuchw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-21
DEATHS.

HOBSON. at his fathers resi-
dence. CLAUDE MEREDITH HOBSON;
aged years and 10 months.
funeral TO-DAY at O'Clock from the
residence, East Richmond.
PARR.-Died. at his late residence. NO.
29ls east Broad. May a, 1885, at lzlo A.
NJ. JOHN l.. PARR. IN the ooth year OF
his age.
Funeral notice later.
wAI.DEN.-Died. AT the residence OK
his parents, No. it0e west Broad street
May 18th, at p. NJ. ERNEST HAh-
WOOD, infant son OF O. ). ana NJ "a
Walden.
above residence at 10 o'clock TO-DAY.
Friends OF the family are invited u at
tend. - !. .---.--........ u. .
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-21
ROANOKE KNOCKED OUT.
LynchburE Makes II Three Strnights
Under Difficulties

LYNCHBURG. VA. May 20.-(Special0
Lynchburg made IL three straights from
Roanoke to-day, the score standing to
T. The game was played under difficult
ties a heavy wind was blowing during
the first four innings. and play was sus-
pended for ten minutes I'm the fifth on
account OF rain. Brunner's excellent
pitching and the heavy hitting of the
home team did the business eGectually
for tho visitors. Drummer was only found
for five scattering hits. while Kimbal
was touched up 10 the tune Of thirteen.
The game was called after the eighth in
ming. on account OF darkness. The Lynch
burg team left tonight for Richmond
Following is the score i'm detail.