davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-18
CoLoRED MILL HANDS SHOT
Arkansans Tackle the Race Question ant
the Labor Problem Both at Once.


the Labor Problem Both at Once.
Texakana, Ark, Dec. 17.-Reliable IN
formation reaches here that mop OF
white men made an attack on the negro
laborers employed at a sawmill at can
field. Ark The whites fired on the oiacks
and twenty negroes were wounded ana
left all night without medical attention.
Texarkana. Ark, Dec. IA highly
respected white citizen Of Lafayette
county brings information regarding the
bloody assault made at Garfield, small
lumber town in tflat county, on Saturday
night. by a mob of white mill hands on
the camp occupied by colored laborers-
The negroes were employed by the Can
field Lumber company and notice was
served on some of them Saturday after
noon by white men that they must leave
the mill or suffer the consequences. No
attention was paid TO the threats by the
negroes and they retired Saturday night
in their shanties near the mill During
the night the shanties were surrounded
by a mob Of white men and Volley OF
shots fired into them. The negroes jump
ed from their hunks and ran for the
woods, another volley being fired into
them as they ran. Twelve negroes were
brought down, wounded, some of whom
will die The mob then dispersed and
the wounded negroes were left without
medical attention until morning. Those
OF the negroes who escaped have left the
vicinity. An almost exactly similar as
sault was made On Sunday night on a
party of negroes at Frostville, in the
same county, in which nine negroes were
shot with birdshot and badly wounded.
Tlte only cause for the shooting, so far
as is known, is the determination on the
part Of the whites to run the negroes out
of the county and prevent them from
working around the mills.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-18

The evolutionary process OF ne ias'
o years has brought on; some very val-
liable lessons for The future of Cali
fornia u has demonstrated TIA; irrs.
eatiosa is essential 20 The kiz5c<, st@tsc.
ard o< civilization. The ceus1s Of Isso
revealed tAe fact that t~o-;hiros Of p.
gain IN rural popnia,Son stood 70 the
credit Of eigh: counties rherr irrsgsfios
prevailed The oogutses which rely
upon rainfall hrsd ahosz. resce>d . ssa-.d
silil OF soo-ed JOSS The people have
always been divided OF the qoez;lon ss
20 whether irrigafiou j. nec>szzry.
Thos. who oppose urge ths, = tre<sss
MALARIA AID irjsTes n. quality ot ire
fruit. These who fsTcr i1sisi tks, 6; =
ESSENTIAL 20 he zrz. scseattae sx-T-
culture ard 70 fhc rszsntcazze- q cezEc
population The last - years haTe an
srered he question forever Tbe ss~
szer consists q . eoapsrisoa h~'~eer
TIE EozfA xzd ths EoTth -Tks ocs go
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-18
BAYARD AT BRISTOL
swaps Compliments With John Bull In
His Own Inimitable STYLE

Bristol, Dec. 1.-THE Chamber of Com
merce Of Bristol gave a luncheon today
IN the hall of the Grammar school, at
which the mayor, the high sheriff. the
master of the Merchants Venturers Tech
nical college anCteibout a hundred Brit
ish notabilities were present. United
States Ambassador Bayard, who had
been invited 10 present the prizes TO the
students. met with an enthusiastic re-
ception. He made an address in which he
sketched the story of the enterprise of
the Cabots, and of the people OF Bristol
In opening up trade with the New World.
Then, dwelling upon the mutual ties be-
tween the two countries, Mr.. Bayard said
he had no narrower purpose in accept
Ing the embassy than that the peace
made in 1914 should never be broken and
that the war spoken Of in America as the
last war" could not have a better name,
and he hoped it would keep il.
Mr.. Bayard was presented with a very
handsomely illustrated address acknow-
Lodging the services he has rendered to
America and Great Britain.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-18

Williams, McKinley's cousin, at whose
| home the president-eIect win stop.
Major McKinley's appetite was on a
keen edge in the bracing Chicago lake
air. As he remarked. he came to Chi
cago for a rest but his health was never
better.
| He shows no signs Of the tremendous
strain of the past two months. His last
| trip away from home aside from several
| two-hour runs to Cleveland. was tc Chi
cago on February 10 last. When he made
| his famous address at the Marquette
club, when the campaign for the nomi-
nation for the presidency was begun n
| Illinois.
His first question to Captain McWill-
| Jams this morning when the latter enter
| ed the car was. "How Is Ida: Assured
that his wife was well. nothing seemed
| to mar the full contentment cf the rest
| he is now starting upon-the first at
tempt at a vacation he has made Tor
nearly a year.
II will remain until the first OF the
| week. captain" said the major. when
pressed to resolve at the start TO spena
| the holidays here. Il will want TO De
home for Christmas dinner with mother"
| During the hours after daylight the
train had been cheered along the way
as it few by every station. In the train
SiicuS dI SIiCdSO tfc iudJOi ictAi hcN eh1
| salutations OF hundreds OF ChicagoaHs
gathered along the Canal street parapet.
AS he left the train and passed through
| the station at the Canal street entrance.
a crowd of several hundred cheering and
shouting people rushed after him. He
quickly stepped into Captain McWill-
Jams carriage and Immediately started
for the McWilliems home.
| A drive through the boulevards OF the
South Side was in the program for the
| afternoon. and Major Mckinley expects
to spend q day during his Chicago visit
| with Hon. Charles Dawes. of Evanston,
where Judge and Mrs. Day Of Canton.
personal friends OF the McKinleys' will
also be entertained
Mr.. McKinley's evening was devoted
to receiving visitors, as the afternoon
had been. A number Of place-hunters
also tried to gain access to the president
elect during the evening, but were turn
ed away by the policemen.
| With the exception a a half-hour' s
drive in an open buggy with his host, he
did not leave the McWilliams residence
during the afternoon.
| Three policemen in citizens clothes
were on guard at the McWilliams resi-
dence all night. Onicer William McCar-
| thy remained in the vestibule Of the res
idence all night. officer J. W. Cody pa
trolled the sidewalk IN front and Officer
D. McAuliffe did duty in the rear of the
| house.
Mr.. and Mrs Mckinley will devote a
1 considerable part Of tomorrow to driv-
Ing, providing the weather Is pleasant.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-18
ORIGINAL SQUIRREL HUNTING.
Poked Out of Their Holes with Sticks and
Bagged by tho Dozen.

Poked Out of Their Holes with Sticks and
Bagged by tho Dozen.
It reqires nimrods from the jersey
shore to hunt in an original manner,
and the following tale portrays new
and decidedly unique method of killing
squirrels Recently Rolly Smith and
David Hill, two well-known hunters of
Jersey Shore Junction, shoulderet their
guns and started out in quest Of squir.
sort for Mr.. Bushy Tail and his kip in
that section of Lycoming county. Nary
Q squirrel could they find for some time,
but finally Smith saw big, fat, black
fellow running along the ground, and
when he blnzed away at it the agile TO
dent slipped like q fash into hollow
tree trunk lying on the ground, and
when the hunters tried to get at from
one end it slipped out Of the other
ind and made for good-sized tree
which IL scaled a distance Of is feet
and pumped into hole. Then some
thing unique occurred. The men at
the bottom of the tree heard the chat
tering of many squirrels, which ap-
peared to be in consultation, for finally
one big, gray squirrel popped it's head
out Of the hole and peered at the hunt
ers with a quizzica1 air. and then disap-
psared.
The hunters saw game ahead. Hiu
abandoned his gun, and arming himself
with stick, which he stuck in his belt,
commenced 70 climb the tree. Reach
ing the hole, he clambcred on branch.
Then poking the stick in the hole be
began to scare the squirrels out, and
out they did come. everyone Of them
big, fat, juicy black and gray fellows
to the number of IS. Smith on the
ground below had ereatsPort knocking
them over as they tried TO reach the
next tree, and succeeded in baSgins
every one of them
But something else was 20 follow.
The banging of Smiths glin made q
terrible noise, and awakened to a senze
of danger something more than com
mon. ordinary squirrels, for Just az Hin
was about TO descend he became con-
ecious Of q pair of savage bright eyes
glaring q. him from the hole, and thH
spparition was supplemented BY body
covered with bristling hair. II emitted
a savage sr1ari. and the sight want
pleasant one tc witness a. s7sch c3o~e
quarters. HiH's hair became sucuenlS
erect, AID he had tha. sinking feeling.
for wild with fear lie cried oct; NJ
God. it's a cstamoun;l- and with q
Jump he landed on terra srrna and START
ed TO run. He vas halted By report
from Smiths gun. and returning TO tbs
scene Of his fright saw an object come
tnrbling out OF the 'Eee 10 the ground
while Smith. convuised with Laughter.
managed 70 articula.e: -Dasy. Dasy,
it's only al opozumi"-Phiisdeaphis
Times
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-18
LATE NEWS BIZ WIRE

ST. Louis, Mo-, Dec. T.-Judge Adams
OF the federal court has awarded judg-
ment Of s2165 TO Mrs Sarah Smith
against the Western Commercial TTav-
elers' association on an accident policy
on Mrs. Smiths late husband The
ground of cmoplaiut was that the skin
was accidentally rubbed OF Mr.. Smith 6
foot by q pair shoes: that blood poisoning
set IL, causing Smiths death The judge
teld that death was accidental
St Louis, No. Dec 1.-The board ap-
pointed oy the war department 10 look
into the sanitary condition OF Jefferson
barracks me: again today Engineer
Farley OF the quartsTmaster's depart
ment, testified that there was no doubt
that an entire overlooking ot the sewage
syster, would be necessary 10 make the
post hea,thful General Henry says that
the abolition OF the post VII not be con-
siiered BY the board
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-18
Day's List of Failures,

Webb City, No. Dec. lis. c. Corl,
dry goods and clothing, here and a,
Joplin. assigned today. Liabilities, $780,
GEO; assets. $4,000.
Washington. n. c., Dec. 1.-THE comp
troller of the currency has appointed F.
q. Taylor receiver of the First National
bank of Tyler, Tex.
New York. Dec. I7-Libeler & Dass.
printers and photographers, today as
signed TO William s. Lewis without pref
erences. Liabilities about $4,000; as
sets. $4,000
New York, Dec. IA special from
Montreal says two heavy failures in the
lumber trade are reported, the first be-
ing Patrick W. Donneny. with liabili-
ties OF about Sle0, 900, and the other Jo-
seph Robert, with liabilities OF $3.50. 600
The assets in each case are mills, machiil
cry. lumber. etc.
Washington, =. c. Dec. 1.-THE First
National bank OF Beatrice, Neb.. which
suspended payment Sept. l. 1885, having
complied with the conditions imposed by
the comptroller of the currency prece-
dent 10 resumption. and its capital stock
being unimpaired. has been permitted
to reopen its doors FOR business.
Wilmington, Del, Dec. I7.-Quigiey &
Mullen wholesale groceTs. failed today
Judgments We're entered 10 the amoun:
Of S7l, ,ooe.
The failure is said 10 be due TO the
financial difficulty which befeu the Col
den Sceptre Mining company, organized
in West Virginia, and in which the men,
bers Of the firm are interested William
D. Mullen, Jr., is the treasurer Of the
company; Winfield 5. Quigley is its geneY
q, manager. and among the directors are
ex-senator Higgins and Dr.. r. s. Law OF
San Francisco. The property OF the CON-
pany is situated in Granite county, Mont
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-18
DAYS LIST OF NOTED DEAD
Something of Who They We're and Wha'
They Did.

Independence, Kan. Dec. 1.-THE wife
of ex-Judge Turner Of this place is dead
al Shepard, Ohio. Judge Turner was
chief justice of Arizona for four years
and Mrs. Turner was a Sunday school
missionary worker of note.
Paris, France, Dec. I'm. A. Du de
Pocande, commercial manager in this
city Of the Compagnie Generate Trans
Atlantique French) Steamship company,
aged "a years, is dead.
Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. 17.-Mrs. John
J. Dillon died in Pullman berth on the
incoming Missouri, Kansas and Texas
train as short distance out from this city
this morning. Mrs Dillon died of con-
sumption. She was on her way home and
the body was Immediately started for
Omaha
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-18
GOOD DAY FOR WEDDINGS
Mrs. Charlotte August Drayton Bestows
Herself on the Wbiskey Merchant.

London. Dec 17.-Mrs. Charlotte Au-
gust Drayton, the eldest daughter of
Mrs. William Astor, and who sometime
age obtained a divorce from her hus-
band j. Coleman Drayton on the ground
of desertion and non-support, was mar
ried this afternoon. by special license
a. 81. Columbias church. TO George Haic
Of the firm Of Haig q Haig, whisky mer-
chants of this city. The Rev Donald
Mcleod offlciated.
Mrs. Drayton was accompanied by
Count and Countess Zoborowiski. The
party included Earl and Counties Fftz-
william, the Marquis and Marchinoness
of Conyingham. Lady Heskethe. Mrs.
Winslow, Miss Eleanor A Winslow. Mr..
and Mrs. J. \. Haig, John Haig. brother
10 the groom; Mrs. George Haig, sister
to the groom, and Consul General Pat
rick A Collins.
After the ceremony wedding break
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-18
HAS NOT BEEN ENFORCED
Dawes Admits it Himself and Gives His
Predecessors the Lie.

Topeka, Dec. 17.-Atorney General
Dawes, in his biennial report, after rec
ommending the repeal of that section of
the prohibitory law giving the attorney
general power to appoint assistants in
different counties, says, IN substance,
that the prohibitory law in Kansas has
never been thoroughly enforced. Each
preceding report, he says, always stated
that the law had been enforced. The
present attorney general says it has not
heen under his administration, nor un-
der any of his predecessors, notwith-
standing their reports TO the contrary.
In his discussion of the question he car
ries out the idea. said to have been ad-
vanced by Governor Morrill, last sum-
mer. that the law cannot be rigidly en-
forced unless public sentiment is in ia
for of its enforcement
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-18
ABOUT AS BAD AS vITROL
Angry Woman Scalds Another Woman and
Baby With Lie.

Chillicothe, Ohio, Dec. 17.-There is
great excitement tonight at Bethel. a
small town three miles south of King
ston, this county, occasioned by a horri-
bic atrOcity which occurred there last
night. Two married women, named
Moon and Shell, got into a quarrel over
trivial matter, which resulted in the
Shell woman throwing bucket-of strong
lye water into the face of Mrs. Moon and
her infant daughter. Both have their
eyes burned out and their heads and
faces were also horribly burned The
baby died in a short time and the moth
er is in terrible agony, her death being
looked for every moment. Mrs. Shell
made her escape, but is being pursued
by several hundred men and boys, as
sisted by dogs, and, if captured. lynch
ing will follow
The police Of this city have been sum-
moned to the scene
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-18
MkINLEY IN CHICAGO
He Appetite is First-slass and he 10 Look
ing Never Better.

Chicago, Dec 11.-'.I'll take some more
Of the beefsteak and a little more ham
captain said President-elect Mckinley
in Vice President T. TSiagbrook's car OF
the Pennsylvania railroad at the union
station ar $40 this morning. The ride
OF SIS miles from Canton during the
night was made with ease and without
special incident
Around the breakfast table os the car
were seated with the major. his brother
Abner Mckinley. Hon Charles Dawes
George B. Frease, editor OF ths LAntcr
Repository: Captain Il o. Eei<tead. ..
the r-rsssS Ssefsz srd Cs ma - a~
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-18
CABINET GOSSIP AGAIN
Both Sherman and Hanna Included In the
LIST.

Cleveland, Dec 17.-Among the callers
at the Office of Mr.. Hanna today were
State Chairman Goudy and National
Committeeman Durbin Of Indiana, who
held short conference with the nation
al chairman. Since it has become known
that there is very slight possibility Of
Senator Sherman becoming a member of
the Mckinley cabinet, there is much talk
in political circles to the effect that when
the slate is finally completed 1t will be
found that Mr.. Hanna will have been
named as secretary of the treasury.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-18


P>es. ssfce a1a psrDosL Trsn pun xc<n
into sozre fresh >sser ssd ss<~ lise 40
PIES. FlAsor With natDar or s~rnna,
as ore prefers. and iet 70 eool. Make
cream sa1os of eae enpsa' Of sugar. .ws
s~g.. oae 'shierpo~rful of four. ssd
oD- Pia; Of H~-v milk rrepar~ ssd hca
20 ,be thsekr~ss Of errsrn. sh~n pisr. Q
lay-T % aziners in > baking dan. then
3 iaTr- - fosrt<d brad erurh-. a1t
Foor n-er = tAe er-ern sEnr~ f5.sz %
si;t'sr sfre~n = w-ifA ~ eruno< -ss'
-iake 4 Fsc5er sal vee = better
Favor. Hzsse a rneTinxsl~ ef sh- - hs.es
= two sEyS s~stes TftA fsso s.o-rfuss
- fa-sF. sFrsad - frn-sirs on tag
?, - sFus4sng. Pei = = - ov-a -l..5
i.ryys ..kiss ss.s-sez' TcssZ
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-18
DIR. Joha Ellis Leaves . Beqoesf of Ter
Yboussn nd Ooifars-

New York. Dec. 1.-THE vii Of Dr. sonS
Els who dsed December : o>qcezths
se6ese to the American Swe3eatorg society
for printing aad binding TIE first vossrae
OF Sv>ieuoo-rx .A-uicts Ces<zfa s51
irving il 10 all the cie-gyuez and siuiezts
who may apply fer 81 Ten thousand COL
lars IS given 20 he same society 10 trans
late the writings Of S~e1e-ozarx ssc as
.-sf,,,t. hen ar,oee the eserborxia-s
h Ttaiy. Sweeea ana the Jn-tsd States
Besides e.he- oe4uesrs 20 eastern acc7l
to<ie< the I'll .x.ves one-fosrra Of tie rs
due of-she estate TO tie A-1.-.czn sSe1-
.-N
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-18

Mrs Br0rn-9sd YOU have good
time a. the party last evening"
Mrs. Rlaek-Sot a. all II vss ~
fully dull. We -; IKE Eu7chsnces
ana nobody bad hardly word 70 say.
We conIdn't &c, anvtody 20 plsy CT TIE
,ssro. ron krr-- ~ Tr7-.--TEst-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-18

Guthrie, o. T, Dec. 17.-Reports re-
ceived tonight from Saltwater indicate
great excitement among whites and ne
groes growing out of the murder or the
Morrows, father and daughter, near
Perkins yesterday morning, and the ar
rest and detention of Thomas Laughlln,
the negro who is under suspicion Sherin
Creel is reported to have telephoned TO
the governor asking that the First Fegi-
ment. o. N G., be held in readiness to
uuell any threatened outbreak between
the whites and blacks. The report. now
ever. cannot be verified. Throughout the
day there were many excited negroes ana
whites in the streets at saltwater, ana
every threat TO lynch the negro prison.
er provoked the negroes 10 fresh declara-
tions that any attempt upon the life OF
Laughlin would be resisted by the
blacks.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-18
Judge and eourt stenorr.pher

Emporia, Kan, Dec. l7.-Judge ". A
Randolph. OF the Fifth judicial district of
Kansas. and Miss Emma z. Lane. for
many years court seenog-apher in that
district, were married az Viniia, I. T..
this morning.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-18

norn of 'hs f.rsg.t.1n esrsl: the 5ehs-
- ths mining camp Erd tes wheat
rsDeh. The ons is ehzTscf<rizsd by .
high civilization: tbe o,h1 by . iow
0ce.-Tiiifzrn r. azgytA~. tu Century.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-18
COLOR LINE DRAWN
RACE WAR REPORTED FROM STILL
WATER TO BE IMMINENT.

Sheriff Reported to Have Called Upon the
Governor of Oklahoma for Troops to
Assist Him In Defending Thomas Laugh
ltn Colored, From the Mob Which Seeks
His Life for the Alleged Murder of the
Morrows. Father and Daughter, Tues
day Night-CoIored People In an Ugly
Mood-Other News of Crime.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-18
We
Are
-
Printers.
-z=Ss


Our series of ads, With pfico0,
has been the cause Of general
reduction on the prices OF print.
ing in all the printing houses In
town. We always lead In -
forms Of this kind
While we employ nothing but
the best workmen, our prices are
lower than the fellows who kick
a press, up stairs In some dayk
room, and who have not credit
enough to buy & ream of wrap
ping paper.
The Eagle pays more ID sals
aries each week than all the other
houses combined pay in a month
You, as a merchant, receive the
benefit Of these pay rolls and We
ask tha. you pstronize Us so long
as we give you the best In the
market for the same you are pay
Ing for the inferior gradss.
THE EAGLE PRESS
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-18
WANT IT SETTLED
ATTITUDE OF TIE SENATE FOREIGN
RELATIONS O0MHITTEE.

Majority Of Them Believed to be In Favor
of the Cameron Resolution to Recog.
nixs the Independence Of Cuba-There
is q Feeling That it will Come to This
Eventually and That tho Sooner 1t is
Done the Better-Oiney Will Give In
formation Under Pledge of Secrecy
Cuban SympathIzers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-08
TO WHEEL A MILE A MINUTE.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 7.-There seems
to be no doubt now that cyclist Il. Il.
Anderson will make his attempt Sunday to
pedal mile a minute, paced by n loco
motive. Accompanied by his trainer,
Il. A. Buckner, a. Z. Williams, assistant
general passenger agent OF the Bluff Line,
over which the trial will be made,
Anderson went 20 Oden burg, ILL.,, and
made two trials behind locom otive. He
covered two quarters, one at rate Of "a
miles and the other at 30 miles an hour.
In neither heat had he any trouble keeping
up with the engine. The track is only
partly completed, and Anderson, th ere
fore, was not able TO 60 the whole dis
tance. II was Andersons object to see IL
he could overcome the suction from the
coach travelling at high rate OF speed.
After the trials Anderson seemed satisfied
and expressed himself as confident that
he could attain tue speed Of a mile a
minute.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-08
A Colored l.. A. w.

The call issued by the Hannibal Athletic
club of tho District of Columbia for
meeting of the colored wheclmen of the
United States TO form national organiza-
tion of colorcd riders Is said to have been
pretty generally responded TO, and there is
every prospect Of a large attendance. Aug.
"a Is the day selected and Washington is
the place chosen for the meeting All col
orod clubs have been invited to send dele
gates 10 this national convention. The idea
Is to have the fundamental principles of
the organization similar to those of the
white L. A. w. The name will he the
same, except the word "colored" will be
preflxed TO the title of the organization.
Like the white organization, the colored
l.. A. W. will encourage rnoing among
colored wheelmen and will have a racing
board of its own.
On the occasion of the convention in
Washington bicycle parade of colored
riders will be one OF the principal features.
In addition 10 the parade, thoro will be a
race meet for colorcd riders only, when sew
eral bicycle races will be run off for prizes
aggregating In value several hundred dol.
lars
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-08

little follow quickly showed tho champion
that there was at least one player worthy
OF his notice, and later demonstrated 10
him that even Wrenn played the pluckiest
game seen ON any tennis field for many u
year, and when he had taken five straight
games in succession and the LOngwood
Challenge Cup, which Hovey had won
twice, tho champion was convinced that
even the championship will not be safely his
own until he has fought 10 n finish with
wrenn at the approaching Newport games
Hovey now recognizes Wrenn ns his most
formidable opponent and knows that to
defeat the Harvard midget will be as much
of Job as any one man wants
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-08
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Buffalo yeserday Providence White
washed the Bisons In an interesting
game. Hornung, an ex-Providence player
now posing as an Eastern League umpire,
actually gave the game to the Grays. by
ordinary, judgment Buffalo should have
won to 0, but by Hornung's judgment
the Grays outclassed them. His DECISIONS
on balls and strikes were awful TO re-
hold, and the crowd rose as one man and
demanded his expulsion. President
Powers will be appealed to for better SER
vice today. Buffalo secured 10 hits, while
the Grays secured but three scattered
ones. Summary: