davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-12-23
M'KlNLEY IN GEORGIA.

day Of the Atlanta peace jubilee b. q
notable utterance in his speech before
the joint session Of the Georgia legisla-
ture. His reception by the general a.
sembly was warm and hearty and his
speech was punctuated with frequent
outbursts of cheering. It is admitted
on all sides that the address marked an
epoch in history and is on every lip.
When President Dobson Of the senate
called the legislature to order tho gal
leries were thronged with men and
women and the body Of the chamber
was fairly we'll filed with state senators
and assemblymen. The speaker raped
for silence and introduced the president
to the audience after congratulating the
state Of Georgia upon the presence Of
their distinguished guest. As the presi-
dent rose the audience spplauded. Dur
ing the course Of his speech Mr.. McKin-
ley constantly paused for the cheers to
stop. A scene Of intense enthusiasm
followed when, amid impressive silence,
these words fell from the lips Of tho
president.
A Tribute to American valor.
EVERY soldiers grave made during
the unfortunate civil war is a tribute to
the American valor. And while, when
those graves were made, we difesed
widely about the future of our govern
ment, those differences were long ago
settled by the arbitrament Of arms, and
the time has nov come, in the evolution
Of sentiment and feeling under the
providence Of God, when, in the spirit
Of fraternity, We should share with you
in the care Of the graves Of the Confed-
crate soldiers."
A wild cheer went up from every
throat in the typical Southern audience,
Q cheer that echoed and re-echoed
through the chamber until it was taken
up by the crowds outside. Old mer
who fought for the South o . from
their. seats and waved their hats. Ont
Confederate veteran, now q Legislator
had pressed forward until he was lean
ing against the speakers desk hanging
on each word the president uttered
| When reference was made to the Con
federate dead this old man buried hi
| head in his arms, and while the cheer
rang out, cried like q little child.
Nothing Like II Since Grant, Speech.
OF all the many conciliatory speeches
which have been made since Grant sale
"Let there be peace" nothing has mor'
deeply stirred a Southern audience thar
the simple words of President McKin
ley. When the president concluded
short speeches were made by General
Wheeler, Young and Lswton.
The president held q private reception
in the senate and afterwards q public
reception on the steps of the rotunda
Then hundreds Of Southerners crushed
and jostled each other in their anxiet.
to shake a Northern presidents hand
Many had came from miles distant ant
when, at 2:15 p. NJ, the president lef
the capitol there were still hundred
bitterly disappointed because they hal
not been able to make their way through
the surging throng to get a second
hold ON his hand. In the evening tn,
members of the Capital. City clul
opened their clubhouse to the presiden
and Mrs. Mckinley and the guests o
the city.
Commend the PreAident's Speech.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-12-23
IT rs NOT THE SAME
REPORT OF AGENT JENKINS DlFFEae
FROM THAT or OTHERS

ass q I.dssss 1npioyea n Logging
Opsrassoea, a.a 1Asss Were CAsated
n yssssu ways-Aaxiess o, Hsasss
LsgGing.
WAnzRo7oa, Dec. 1e.-opeeiAIndiaa
Agent Jenkins, in report Just submit
ted 70 Commissioner Of Indian Afiairs
Jones on the investigation Of the timber
operations On the Chippsws reservation,
10 Minnesota, makes some statements
radically differing from those IN othsr
repors. He says that during the last
decal year e, ole, os6 feet of roervsdcu
pine timber cut and banked there were
Doad at An sverase'of't q. . psr thousand.
There were Sc camps in operation, and
there was IS 13 per centage Of the
wages due the 1aborers in the camps
after the settlement. On the diminished
reservation, the special agent says there
were 22,262,907 feet cut and banked.
sold at $4.96 per thousand, and the
laborers were paid ssk per cent Of the
amount due them on the settlement.
He states the trouble was in the
management Of the camps and
81 the system itself. Owing to the
liability Of many Of the camps TO pay
dAt, and - under the 1ulss the lAborers'
Chains were the last to be paid, cores Of
hdians working there did not receive
the wages they expected and hence %
rious complaint arose. OF IS camps in
operation the past fiscal year, many en-
Hoyed les than 10 per cent Indian
labor and very few had ovef 50 PEI
eent, the Indian labor average being IL
to 20 per cent. The system Of stores
maintained by the camps, with thsi,
e1srbitant prices and credit to reckless
Indian buyers, is stated to have caused
great dissatisfaction. The bills pre-
sented to the agent for settlement BY
the various supply companies who fur
nished the camps with the necessary
groceries, ETC., during logging opera
items, were not as q rule properly item
lied and while they cannot be said tt
be exorbitant, the special agent say
&ey are loosely made out, with no ap.
parent check on purchases and givs
abundant opportunity fer fraud and
c6luGion,"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-05
BEHWooD
nrss1y News Itsms Gathsrsd In the Basy
Marshall ConntY Town.

lrssEY News Iteas Gathered In The BuSy
MarShaIl Cannty Town.
Contractor Kinney and the water
works people Will have to stand suit,
brought by Tony Levorse, foreman OF
the italian laborers employed In puts
Ing down the pipe line. LevOrs0 elaine
SIS was deducted from his wages Ale-
gally. Most Of the llborers have re-
turned to Pennsylvania, 20 the work
here 10 about completed,
Rev. ]. s. Robinson returned yeSteF-
day from the Warrington n. 3. confer
ence He has been assigned to Weston,
and he viii carry with him from Benz
wood the best Wishes Of al who know
him. Rev. G. W. Bent 10 the new pas
tor OF them. 2, church here.
Miss Rhoda Bursee. chief operator at
the DenRoo6 telephone station. has re-
turned from Tyrone, Pa, where she
spent her vacation
Mayor Shepard yesterday disposed Of
three cases. ell drunks, There was no
money in It for the city treasury, as all
went to jail.
Work on the new BenWood power
house 10 expected to begin shortly. Il
viii be in charge OF Architect c. D, Nc
Carly.
Oliver Peabody, the insurance man,
Will leave shortly for Denver, Col. BE
has accepted q position there.
Rev. Father Burke, Of Abingdon, Va,
Is visiting Rev. Father AcMenamln.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-05
A MAN CAM WORK.
WHEN NE IS sUFFERlNo WITH Piles
VII ~ TIE 70 % 2 2 u ~ " n " =
He Can't Eat, sleep, Can't Get Comfort
Any way bat One-Pyramid Pile Cure
will Care him, Give Rollsfat Once.

He Can't Eat, sleep, Can't Get Comfort
Any way bat One-Pyramid Pile Cure
will Care him, Give Rellsfat Once.
Just little pain may so distract a
mans mind that II viii cost him hum
dreds OF dollars. Life IS a battle. To
succeed one needs oil his energies and
all his brain force TO apply to the ques-
tIon at hand. Even corn will make
him irritable, cross, angrH-and an an
CRY man seldom succeeds. The trihlng
pain Of a corn Is a pleasant feeling be-
sides the agonlElug ache Of piles. That
Is a palm which seems to pervade the
whole body. It communicates itself to
all parts near the seat Of the trouble
and brings on heavy dragging feeling
in the perineum. Those who have
never 80 suffered do not know what 1t
sleep, prevents concentrated thought
and makes a man lose flesh rs fast as
he would with vlrulent fever.
And vet piles are looked upon as lit
Tie thing. They are eglected-allowed
to run on from month to month and
year to year. By and BY comes a sur
gical operation. Maybe It cures-maybe
It kills.
There 10 only one sure, safe and
quick cure for piles. It Is the Pyramid
Pile Cure. It Is recent discovery and
It's properties are such that II cleanses,
sooths and heals the Inflamed parts, re-
duces the Inflammation at once and
with continued treatment, removes all
swelling and all trace Of the disease. 1t
puts the membranes in a healthy, active
condition and cures completely and per-
manently,
From c. r. Collins, Garnett: II COM
menced using the Pyramid Pile Cure
and my case was 30 bad l thought the
remedy was going TO fail In my case,
but before had used two-thirds OF one
package / began to feel much better and
can honestly sac am entirely cured. 1t
is the quickest and surest remedy l
have ever heard Of.
From Josiah Roberts, Port Dram, N.
j., Just one-quaTter OF q package OF
the Pyramid Pile cure did wonders for
me and I have lost no opportunity OF
such great remedy"
From William McHale, Rockport,
Mass. zone package OF Pyramid Pile
Cure has helped me more than any
thing have set used"
Pyramid Pile Cure is sold by drug
gists generally. II your druggist does
not keep II, he will get Il for you n you
ask him. Book on cause and cure OF
piles sent free. Address, Pyramid Drug
G., Marshall, Mich.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-05

IIops aud nIIshsp' ia the Thriving city
Across the River.

IISps aud lIIshHPS ia the Thriving city
Across the River.
The sale Of the Ellet heirs lots was
continued until four o'clock Saturday
next, at which time 1t 10 confidently ex-
pected % close out the twenty lots re-
naming unsold, as well as over four
acres adjoining. commanding fine Seem
cry and containing good quarry OF
stone. All OF which will be offered on
the most liberal terms, as the property
must be sold now. Remember tho
place, corner Of Fourth and Hanover.
The marriage Of Miss Sadie Emma
OIiey to Mr.. Benton ., Noble, OF Walk
erton, Ind, Is announced to take place
Tuesday, October IS, at the home Of the
BRIDES parents, on Hickory street.
Both parties are graduates from the
Ohio institution for the deaf, q Column
bus, and are also blind. The marriage
VIII therefore be very quiet one.
Nathan Robinson met with serious,
but not necessarily fatal, accident while
at work In the anneaiing department OF
the Laughhn tin mill yesterday after
noon. While lifting n pot OF metal with
the electric crane, one Of the chains
which were supporting It, broke, an
end Of which struck the young man In
the lower part OF the body. infiicdng a
dangerous wound.
Council met In regular bl-monthly
session last night, and q committee
composed Of members OF council and
the city engineer was appointed 10 meet
with the officials Of the Wheeling Rail-
way Company to-day to discuss the
much talked OF turn at the corner Of
Hanover and Fourth streets.
The ladies Of the A. NJ. u. ehurh have
arranged an excellent program for their
entertainment ut their church this eve
ming, after which refreshments VIII be
served.
The young ladies OF the Presbyterian
church realized quite a neat sum on
their super given at the home OF Mts
Ella Inglebright, last night.
Seven lots in the ElietB addition were
sold yesterday at public sale. The sale
VIII be continued on Saturday afternoon
at O'clock.
Rev. A. r, Robinson, OF AaieEheny,
VIM preach at tho United Presbyterian
church next Saturday morning aud
evening.
Mrs. Charles Thorngnte aud family
left last night for baltimore. where MI.
ThornBate Is holding lucrative posi-
ton.
The meetings OF the Salvation Army
which are being held In the Baptist
church. are well attended.
The Knights OF the Golden Eagle nj.
tended the funeral OF Iuoob Davis yes
terday In body,
The funeral OF MrE Rebec0 Dean Will
be held from her Int home this after.
noon Ht o'clock.
MISS EmR grrlelS and Miss oclanla
Hemtick are both on tho sick list.
j. 8. Harrison Of Barnesvnle, was In
town Yesterday,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-05

ON the FIRST and third Tuesdays In
July, August, September ana October,
1898, the Chicago, Milwaukee & 81.
Paul Railway will sell round trip excur-
sion tickets good twenty-one dayS)
from Chicago, Milwaukee and other
points on its line,to a great many points
in South and North Dakota and other
western and southwestern Gtatcs at
about one fare. Take a trip west and
see the wonderful crops and what an
amount Of good land can be purchased
for q little money. Further informa-
tion as to rates. routes, prices Of farm
lands, etc, may be obtained on npplica-
ton to any coupon ticket agent or BY
addressing the following named per-
sons: ". 2. Powell, general Imudgra-
ton agent. 40 Old Colony Building,
Chicago; H. F. Hunter. immigration
agent for South Dakota, 29l Dearborn
Street, Chicago. or George H. Heahord.
general passenger agent. Chieao, NIL
nois. "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-05
moMH cBREs 81 Mi.LlHON

sattardeld ana howard Heathtrlngthn
are to be judges the third one to be So
lected. Ropoa ar TO be stretched
along the course TO prevent an accident
This race win be for stake OF $50.
''Ailnl" Mcdonald, formerly located
here but lately % Pittsburgh, has ac-
cepted the place a. blower q the steel
works, made vacant BY Herbert Nc
cIain being promoted 10 turn foreman.
A number Of folks have effected q To-
cal organization for the purpose OF haY-
Ing course Of lectures this winter. De-
hnite plans win be decided upon next
week.
DR.. Heath, formerly Of this city, but
who has been IN California for several
months, Il IN the city and 10 thinking Of
locating here again.
Rev. John T. Foster left yesterday for
Washington, D. G., where he Will ate
tend the triennlai convention Of the
Episcopal church.
About all the lawyers IN the city were
at 81. Clairsvilie yesterday, Il being the
opening day Of the fall term Of court.
James Benson, who has been laid up
for two weeks By reason Of o fell from
his bicycle, Is able to be about again.
The schools at Georgetown, west o.
this city, were closed on account Of the
prevalence Of scarlet Fever.
Mrs.. A. D. Rodeier moved her house,
hold goods to Wheeling Island yester-
day, where she viii reside.
There viii be q meeting Of Hope con-
mandery at 81 Clairsvllle tomorrow
evening. for work.
Mrs. D. A. saltGgayer. Of FairvleR, Is
the guest Of friends and'relauyes In the
Fourth ward.
William Wright and wife, Of Pitts
burgh, were the guests Of friends here
yesterday
Mrs. Martin Baker, Of WoodSaela, Is
the guest Of friends in the Fifth ward.
Thomas ]. Lilly Is dangerously III
with pneumonia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-05
THE RAILROADS.

Mr.. George NJ. Campbell, terminal
agent Of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad
at Baltimore, has. in addition to his
present duties been appointed inspec-
tor OF stations and terminals over the
whole Ane reporting TO the general SUI
perintendentS in their respective terri
tory. Mr.. Campbell has long been
noted for his ability in this direction,
and the object Of the appointment is to
secure at each terminal better service
In every respect, and 10 in line with the
policy Of the receivers to give to the pa
tron2 OF the road better and quicker
facilities for the handling Of freight.
Mr.. H. S. Fordyce has been appointed
chief train dispatcher Of the Ohio divi-
sion, Vice Mr.. c. z, Adams, resigned
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-05
FOOT BALI5a

This fall promises seyerai football
teams in Whssllng's SCHOOLS, eh6 the
rivalry viii doubtless result In hard
contests between the llttI4 fellows.
Down In the Eighth ward the, faotball
fever caught on years ago. at.dbin hddi-
ton 20 the Ritehies there Wtft tWo 1un-
Tor elcvens at the school and annex.
This year the high Scbqhl Wag the first
TO take the field. The Mile 'nhs at
Richie soon followed, and now the Ca
ihtdrG' high school has organized. The
first school game occurs on Saturday
Afternoon at 3 O'Clock, at the Cathedral
school Grnunds, The opposing teams
Wis Sc the Cathedral and the Eighth
war6Srs RIOTERS for both sides vii be
nut in fpvsp
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-05

"A live millionaire on a bicycle Is
always anovsity, That a man with a
million dollars worth of pleasure in
store for him s6ould trust his life to
two wheels,ena = handle bar is thing
for wonder for those who do NOT wheel;
but when q real live millionaire takes
to bicycle racing then the wonder grows
teh-fold.
Those who ATTENDED the bicycle races
ofsummer ana fall are familiarwlth the
figure Of ]. A, Powell, the young racer
who has never been beaten Though only
an amateur, PoReil's speed Is remarls-
able, and experts Say that he can easily
become a professional to the point of
winning a race from Bald and Taylor.
In stature he s. q giant.
Powell Is the con OF DR.. Seneca Powell,
of New York. When he was quite a lad
die grandfather died. and Powell was
left a trust fund, from which be received
5000 a year until he became of age, A
short time ago he reached the age of
twenty-one. and was entitled to 10000;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-05
NNECHBN.
Happenings OF Intsrrst In the Marshal
County Town.

Happenings OF IntsrrSt In the Marshal
County Town.
W. E, Porterheld, who has been
yard.master at Benwood Junction, for
the past seven gears. let yesterday to
take charge OF the Chicago Junction
yards,as general yardmaater and agent.
Miss sallie Fitzgerald, Of Newark, o.,
and Miss Lima Chaplur. Of sandusky,
are the guests of friends here.
Miss Jessie Conner, OF Moundsville, Is
the guest Of Airs. A, B. Fish this week.
Earl Doyle IS confined 20 his home
with a severe attack Of gastric fever.
Mrs. W. n. Boner, OF Moundsvllle, was
the guest Of friends here Monday.
Charles sturm, Of Littlaton. was the
guest of friends here yesterday.
Ralph Levy, Of Bellalre. was q husi-
ness caller in town yesterday.
James Hell, OF wheeling, was In town
yesterday on business
F. Rlaprot, Of Bellalre, was a visitor
ia town yesterday,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-05
THEY PARTED Hvni..

CHICAGO. Oct. l.-DoWlln6 D clever
pitching and perfect support Vqnthe hrst
game for Louisville to-day Taylor was
even more effective for the orbliHl 81 the
second. and but for an error would have
shut the Colonies out Attendanea $500.
Scores:
First game. Z u y
tOuiSSiiIG ,..,,s Q . &ili .
Earned runs, Chicago /; LouilSilie 3.
Batteries, Thornton and Hiphqlt; Bowling
and Hittredge. Umpire, olpas Time,
1855. e.
Second game, HE
fsissFRi .' .:::..::.....S 3 ~
s Earned snS G ESns ghi NS.s ad EGS
Umpire, o'Day. Time. 1:o6. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-05

untold torture IN bring
ing their babes into the world1
philosophy Of this kind Is based upon
gross Ignorance. The fact Is, that there 10
no necessity for the severe pargs Under
gone by the average woman. II woman
Is strong and healthy in a womanly way,
motherhood ineaun TO her but little suffer.
Inc Tie trouble lies Ia the fact that the
majority OF women suffer from weakness
and disease Of the distinctly feminine or.
Fanism and are untitled for motherhood.
This can always be remedied. DR.. Pierce'S
FavoTite Prescription u sure, speedy and
permanent cure for all dilordefH Of this
dissertation. II acts diFectlyon the delicate
and important organs concerned, making
them healthy, strong, vigorous virile and
elastic. II banishes the indispesihons Of
the period Of expectancy and makes pa99ya
advent easy and almost painless quick.
ems and viialiEes the feminine organs and
insures healthy and robust baby Thou'
yeious merits. Honest druggists 40 not
oder substitutes, and urge them upon you
as Just as good"
~ suffered fourteen years" writes MT
Mary !. stewart, Of lloE N, AlTatoga, santa
CLARA Co, Cal, with female weak nesa, nervous
ness and general debility. ] iried eyerythtnK 10
no ANIL. Dr. rieree4 Favofite PfSsefiIuou
and Golden Medical Discovery cured nj"
The names, addresses and photographs Of
hundreds Of women cured by Dr. PleEee's
medicines arc printed BY peTiniaslOn IN
the Peoples Common Sense Medical
Adviser" IT'S free. For papeT.covered
COPY send al one.cent STAMPS 10 fOttr NATL
fnc only French cloth binding q stamps.
Address Dr. X. v. Pierce, Buffalo, n, Y.
Every woman needs great medical book.
DR.. Pierceis Common Sense Medical Adj
wiser ellis this want Il contains over 1000
pages and nearly soo illustrations
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-05

In 1--WE years he gets 100000 more; and
1--WE years later he will get stu another
100000. In 1--WE more years he receives a
quarter of a million, and besides this,
he gets one-half Of an estate of $780,
OQo
During the years Of his minority the
trust fund has grown so that, IN addi-
ton to his $4,000 in cash he viii receive
$4,000 in aecumulaaons Of a trust fund.
When Powell took to the track he be-
ganearning money, for money sometimes
goes where st ms not needed, and the
sums he received went to aid in the car
rylng out of his own plans, It is said
that Powell IL very generous with the
money ne receives and many a young
amateur who needs a wheel, or train
er, receives them as gracious gifts from
this generous cycllst.
There are other sports that have mill
lIouaire devotees, England has a goltef
worth in our money 100000, which Is a
great fortune in England, and Canada
has a cricket player who Is q millions
alre,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-05
BELLAlRE
AIiso,is OF focal NswI ana GO.,lp From
thn Giasl CITY,

WI a4NNA o Aa4NA+N AANNNA NNN 1NA-AP EAet"
thn Glass City,
II seems quite probable that William
Hahn, whose injury at the clnder bank,
north OF the MILL. was noted yesterday,
Is dangerously hurt. He was In semi
conscious condition all day yesterday.
The worst injury seems not TO have
been inflicted bg the boom pole, but By
a rope attached TO one OF the metal cars
which caught him across the abdomen.
Though the flesh was not cut, che
brulse there indicates probable Internal
Injury.
AIr. Edward 1lncberg. a prominent
young grocer Of Benwood, and Miss
Lizzie McHenrg, formerly Of this city.
hut now living ut Warnook, Will be
married October i2. at the home OF tho
BRIDES sister. Mrs William Neal In the
Fourth ward
The members Of the two hose compan-
les that are to run hub and hub race
next Saturday afternoon. ON Belmont
street, between tho hours Of and 8
O'Clock. have selected u. II. DaTrgh ana
w. ]. Kirkpatrick as llmcrh Joseph
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-05
WON IN THE NINTH.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct l.--AnothSF shut
out stared the PhlIlles in the fspp hle
afternoon, but In the ninth they turped
seeming defeat into glorious victory,
scoring four runs on Is many singles and
Wild throw By Rusle aud base on halls.
''''s''N RHB
New YORK 20 Q o 10 I 5 6-3iO :
Earned runs, Philadelphia 3; New York
Z Batteries, Piatt and NcP.lrlaiidi Iindle
and Warner. EMPIRES, Connolly and
Smith. Time. 2:O5.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-05
AAlr,r,l sI,n,r I iHnnlor.

Lew Shaw played At thq Mnsee bill
lard rooms last evenlaG before a large
crowd o, billiard lovers, Shaw frst
played 100 or no count, thgOg ball game,
with one Of the best pltFlfp In the city.
in the second inning NV cot the balls
together and ran thcfi ftprd the rail
for 100, which was 10 fi3nc. Then he
made the balls do most eporYthlng but
talk. This evening . viii pisy 200 or no
count at the Nusek biillqrd roomS. HO
viii also play pool nftsfa balls or no
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-05

ST. LOUIS. OCT. t.--To-day's game Fas
stopped at the end OF Plttaburgh's half b
the eighth inning, the Pirates having
,.ysn runs, tislnF the score. A. Il wei
H. Browns won @ { Attendance. q
s'"'s' RIM
4 gIu fgais ..: I'D fSsSiS:- Z
Earned runs, 81; Louig 3; Pittsbprsli I:
First base G a,.t 9slla A., 81 ~ hI9gnsy
Gardner /. Time i:la Empires GWaf!-
wood and Warner. '9ame declared back
10 seventh inning on account Of dlrknbSl.