davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-02-22
THE STREETS OF CAIRO.
HaIseIlS Are Now Doing the
Egyptian Capital.

A letter from e. L. Hllsell to
Mrs. W c. Patton, dated at Cairo,
Egypt, Jan so, ssys in part:
I'VE received four letters from
you today, TIE latest dated Dec. 8,
] Of inro forwarded We have
only h.d...e L., of papers hom
home. .s.,i 81 Horg Kong.
W star, Ga tip up the Nile
tomorrow. The river Is lower row
Than j., ras been for a number of
yeas, and BE- excursion boats are
having "a gfea. deaf Of trouble on
account OF getting stuck in the mud
but should this happen we can
return to the city by rail. We
have visited the pyrimids, saw
where Moses was left in the
rushes, also where Mary stopped
with Jesus. This city is getting
quite French and stylish, but the
lower classes Of natives are an
exceedingly dirty lot. The wea-
ther is very changeable, from cold
to hot two or three times a day.
1--WE will be back here about the |
18th of February, and will then
take three weeks trip through |
the Holy Land. We have not |
decided on our route after that,
but want TO make a short tour of |
Turkey, Greece and Italy. Our
next address will be Constanti-
nople, Turkey, and in Paris we
will be at home at Credit Lon
nais, 19 Des Italiens."
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-02-22
MecuRTAIN AGAINST THOMAS.
Timbsr-Cutting Clash in the Indian
Territory.

Judge Thomas recently ruled on
the question Of timber cutting,
holding that it was against the law,
but Gov. Green McCurtain has in
strue,ed the Choctaw sheriff 10 re-
lease all timber seized, and the
sheriff has obeyed the order.
Gov. McCurtain, in a letter on
the subject, says:
"Replying 70 your letter, in
which you advise me of the seizure
Of certain timber cut for irewood
and belonging to a citizen, you are
advised that the recent law relat-
ing TO and prohibiting the cutting
Of firewood for sale has not yet
been approved by the president,
and is, therefore, not law. In
asmuch as there is no law warrant
ing the seizure of such timber, you
are directed, as sheriff of your
county, to order release of the
timber seized.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-02-22
Volcanic Fru,t;ors

Are grand, but skin erqptions rob
life Of its JOY Bucklin's Arnica salve
cures them, ais ia unning and fever
sores, ulcers, boiIs. isians, corns. cuts.
warts, bruises, Drfne sealds, chapped
hands, chilblains. Pest pile cure on
earth. Drives OFT pa and aches.
Only 25c a box. Cut7 ,rluteed.
a. ~ Foreman ale sl...- arup
gtsTe.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-02-22

Read "ad" Of soulhues City Nor
NAL.
Ten cent show ali we4k-the small
boy in clover.
Mrs. Sam Frazier has been quite i'll
the past week.
c. E. Holderman was down from
Weleh Tuesday.
P. G. Browning came down from
Seneca yesterday.
Col r. L. Owen, C Nuskogee, was
( at the Cobb Sunday.
VIZ. Howell came wn from Oseu-
ma Tuesday morning.
Chief Burlington returned from Mus
. kOgee Tuesday night.
Coyotes are said TO be plentiful a
few miles east OF town.
J. c. Gray left on Tuesday for a
visit with relatives in Texas.
Jessie Cochran and Ed Byrd came in
from Chelsea night before last.
Tie Vinita National bank held a
|. business meeting Wednesday.
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney
HuckleberTy was 10 town Monday.
Captain G. S. White went TO Wins
low, Arkansas, Wednesday evening.
City Marshal Ledbetter returned
from brakes Greek, Ark, Tuesday.
Joe Masterson leftfor st. Louis and
other Missouri points Monday night.
J. W. Staley, travelling represent
atiye OF the st. Louis Republic, is in
town.
Wilton Ratcliff left on Tuesday
for Nacogodeches, Texas, to visit his
: parents.
Sam Motley has again engaged With
the Deering harvester company for
the season.
Mrs. Ina Hamaler and Miss DenbO,
Of Alton, were visiting friends in the
city Monday.
The spring purchases Of the Jumbo
store are greatly in excess Of any pre-
yious season.
Mrs. E B. Neville Of Adair spent
Sunday in Vinita, returning home
in the evening
Charley Collins, living six miles east
oftown, was caller at The Chieftain
office this week.
Zoe Sequitchie came up from Table
quah Saturday night and went home
TO Chelsea Sunday.
Charles Seaman and r. N. Powell
friends Of Mr. Fulp, were here from
Sapulpa Tuesday.
The college faculty, assisted by out
side home talent, Will put on concert
, about March 10th.
The grand opening Of the new store
of Madden, farrell & Gee, in Ninita
will occur March, lst.
The democratic executive commit
tee Of the Indian Territory meets al
South McAlister Fr'@-
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-02-22
A RARE MUSICAL TREAT.
Last Nights Concert a Sue
cess in Every Way.

The peaple oi Nlnlta always
know thnt when Miss Louise Ora
per. teacher cf music at the aca-
DENY. announces p concert that il
IS worthy Of liberal pt'c"nag-, ~
ilhs crowded AOu - aj Icf erpr-
isinmen's alsays a.trst
Monday evening "a- nn keep ion
to the rule The cuucert wns
given under 'he auspices uf the
Ladies' Missionary sncie'y of the
Presbyterian church, aud Miss
Graper was assisted 10y MISS Mar
garet Maynard, Of Oswego. Mrs
J. 7. Clapper, Misses Byrd Iron
side, Laura Chouteau, little Misses
Bertha Thomson, Mabel Bagby,
Claudio Little and Mr.. K. |. Blak-
eney, OF Vinits, each of whom
acquitted themselves creditably.
The seating capacity OF the aca-
DENY chapel was insufficient for
the crowd, and extra seats had to
be provided from all parts of the
building, and number were COM
PEELED to stand during the entire
program.
The opening number, piano
duet, "Ungarish," " by Misses Ora
per and Ironside, was beautiful
and elicted liberal applause.
Miss Maynard's solo, prison
Song" was a splendid selection
faultlessly rendered. Her voice
shows cultivation; che is a grace
full, easy, sweet singer.
LitIle Miss Bertha Thomason
surprised everybody in the rendi-
tion Of her piano solo, 'Sunflower
Dance" She bids isir TO make an
exceptionally fine pianist.
Mrs. J. I. Clapper's vocal solo,
Waiting" with violin obligato
by R: l. Blakeney, won and truly |
merited one of the heartiest en-
cores OF the evening. She is pos
sessed of remarkably sweet voice |
and knows we'll how to use it.
Little Misses Claudio Little and |
Mabel Bagby rendered their piano |
duet, Stars and Stripes Forever
In a pleasing manner, rejecting
great credit both on themselves and |
their teacher.
Miss Maynard's second number,
(a) What is Love Like, " % "Old
Songs" brC ughI forth a perfect
storm Of applause, answered with
4 Wouldn't, Would You?", and /
yet a graceful bow would not quiet
the audience aud the lady eai
down TO the piano and sang a
verse oi"Nearer My God to Thee"
which was prettiest of all.
Miss Graper next rendered
piano solo, "Polonaise in f."
which only artists of her attain
meut can, and as usual received
hearty applause.
Mrs. Clapper's second solo,
Happy Days" with violin obi
cato by Mr. BIakeney, was as
pretty as could be, aud The only
regret of the adience was that the
selection wasn't longer.
The last number, a vocal trio,
by Mrs. Clspper, Misses Ironside
md ChOuteau, was by no means
asst in sweetness. The trio are all
good singers, had mastered the
song and gave itin a very satisfac-
.ory manner.
The audience, perhaps the larg-
lnd most refined ever assembled
n Ninila, was very apprecia,ive,
. fact evidenced by the extreme
luietude that prevailed throughout
be evening, and words OF praise
'nly were on the lips of all as they
OccUn,tfor ~ -
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-02-22
Fortunate Shipment.

p. L. Smart shipped up a car Of
yoUEg cattle from Soquoyah district
last week TO his Cherry Springs place.
lie believed he could ship cheaper
than he could drive (for s362O) and
when the blizzard came he knew he
had guessed it cut right.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-02-22
Another Runaway.

\ runaway team ran into wagon
driven by Mrs. Clevinger just south Of
town Monday and 4 bad accident
was narrowly averted. The team
broke loose from The vehicle to which
il was hitched On striking the wagon,
and the lines broke, the horses pass
ing on each side Of The wagon.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-02-22
Going to Washington.

Col. I. b. Needles, OF tie Dawes
commission went through on The flyer
last Monday on his return from ST.
Louis to Muskogee. Col. Needles said
Chairman Bixby would 20 to Wash
ington as soon as the health of his
wife will permit, aud the Creek aud
Cherokee treaties would receive at
teption.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-02-22
Busy at the New Storn-

About the busiest people in town at
this time are the proprietors and
clerks at the new store Of Madden.
Jarrel x Gee. Ten or a dozen people
are now uupackiug goods aud plac-
ing them un the shelves. The doors
Of the new drm will open FOR business
March lst.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-02-22
What the New York Herald Saws.

Mr.. Ham, smooth faced aud clean
shaven, impresseS you al once aS good
natulcd and courageous. His tall iig-
urc lowered high in air. aud he en-
tered at once into the good graces OF
his audience with his broad, good hu-
mored face and his quaint ways.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-02-22
Marriage and Divorce.

Marriage license were issued TO Il.
j.. Howard and Miss Nirgie ISdacs, OF
Grove, John Doo,ittle and Miss Mat
tie Garland, Of Chelsea, and Boot Mil
Ter and Mrs. Lille MeekS, of Chelsea.
Divorces were granted Boot Miller
and Mamie Miller, and Scott Peterson
and Minnie Peterson.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-02-22
Offfora Visit

w. ]. Wade and family, aud Mrs.
Wade's mother, Mrs. Thomas Rlue-
jacket, went to South McAlester Mon
day TO visit Mr.. Wade's parents. Mrs.
Bluejacket will visit friends at Dem
ison before returning.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-02-22
Mrs. Haucock Very Sick.

Robert Ironside was called TO tho
bedside OF his daughter, Mrs. w. VI.
Hancock, at Coffeyville, Saturday
night, and the report by telegram
from there later was that she is very
I'D indend.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-02-22
Knous how 10 Fed

J. W. PGrcell has been feeding a
couple Of hundred OF the Badgett-
Milford steers since the first Of the
month and despite the fact that sew
eral small b.izzlrds have visited this
section during the time, the cattle
have made material gains in flesh.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-02-22

A grip full of watches and jew
elry, rusted and ruined from ex.
posure, was found along the Katy
right-of-way mile north of Pryor
Creek day or two ago.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-02-22
A Good Attendance

Two hundred and thirteen people,
by actual count, heard Rev. Neal
preach at the Congregational church
Sunday eve. Many were turned away,
being unable TO get even standing
rooun
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-02-22
OpeHing Crescent Hotel, Eureka Sp'gs
March First.

For this occasion the Frisco will sell
excursion tickets, Ninita TO Eureka
Springs aud return for $500. Tickets
on sale March lst 10 Bird with final re-
turu limit March 5, 1900.
b. Z. WALKER, Agent.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-02-22

The South McAlister postoffice
muddle has at last been settled by
the appointment of VIM. Noble as
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-02-22
Enund Dead

The little three months cid child
OF hr. and Mrs. Marion Carpenter,
was found dead Monday morning. The
child was in apparently good health
last night, with the exception Of a
cold. The mother is almost prostrat-
ed wi IN elIet
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-02-22
Verify They Shall be Rewarded

Through the Efforts Of w. p. Houk.
Bud Ledbetter and Paden Tolbert are
tc receive 1000 each as The reward
offered by the government for the
capture OF the Jennings boys. The
amOunn has been allowed aLd will be
paid Immediately.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-02-22

A fire yesterday at Marietta,
Chickasaw nation, destroyed s1O,-
600 worth of property.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-02-22

The leading Indian Territory news
paper-the Daily and Weekly Chief
tain. 40 cents n month Tor the Daily,
end q doliara year FOR the weekly.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-02-22
Indian Uhieftain.

VISTA. IND. TER. FEB. p, 1900
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-02-22

Read "ad" Of soulhwes City Nor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-18
Preparations for the Coming National
Regatta.
TEE YACHT RACES At NEWPORT
New Record for. a Mile Made
by Voter.
RAIN STOPPED THE TROTTING

Along the New York Speedway. crowds
of lovers Of rowing were lined up yester-
day watching the work OF the various
crews and scullers entered in the national
regatta
Naturally Ten Eyck, the amateur cham
pton, received the most attention. He was
not out In the morning and in the after
noon was followed by several local scullers,
but none OF them could touch him.
The New York committee held its final
meeting preparatory to the event ut the
Hotel Minot Monday night. An inquiry
into the prevailing tides necessitates
change In the program for the initial day,
which was added to the dates originally se-
lected for the regatta to allow the de-
cision OF the special races for Paris crews.
The first race Thursday will be rowed at
l2:30 o'clock instead Of 1850 O'Clock,
amended is: 1886. Intermediate four shell;
1. senior singles; 80. pair-oared shells; 2,
senior fours. first heat; 2:3O. intermediate
tours, first heat; 3, association singles first
heat; $50, senior eight shells; 4, Paris
tours.
The fund now in the hands Of the local
committee Of oarsmen for the purpose of
sending rowing crews to Paris Is s., 500.
The plan now is to enter the American
crews rot only in the single. double. four
and eight-oared events, but In such other
events as upon their arrival seem expedi-
ent. 1t will also be at the pleasure of the
representative Of the National Association
to place the men of the various crews
qualifying here in the Paris races, ire
spective of the clubs Affiliations Thus,
crew, in which the remainder will be Yes
Der men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-18
and per cent Of the picture taking privi-

lege.
Many prominent sporting men were pres
ent when the bids were onana5 49,.
mons. who is tired of managers, appeared
Tor himself. Ruhlin was represented by
Biily Madden. E. J. Cook appeared for
the Westchester Club. James Kennedy for
the Twentieth Century and Alexander
Brown for the Seaside
1t looked at first as If the Westchester
CLUB would get the fight, but Fftz did not
appear to be satisfied He said that he
believed that the garden would bring in
the most money. Finally Kennedy Mad
den and Fftzsimmons got together, and
after talking with frequent Interruptions
Tor an hour Ii was announced that the
twentieth Century Club bid of 80 per cent
mad been accepted. Manager Kennedy de-
posted $500 to bind the match.
F7tz Is confident OF victory, ard said his
hand was practically well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-18

Detroit Trot. Postponed.

A single heat was all the racing done at
the Crosse Pointe track, Detroit yester-
day. Heavy showers of rain spoiled the
track, and 1900 would-be spectators of the
stake race waited till o'clock. and we're
then told that racing was impossible Yes
terday's attendance, in view of showery and
threatening weather, Is regarded as a sure
sign Of big crush today.
The auction pools did a heavy business in
the stake race sales. Battle Sign, Lady
Geraldine and Henry 8. were the favorites
in the order named. Previous to the DOWN
pour OF rain the second heat was gone in
the unfinished 2.19 trot. 1t was won by
Cornelia Belle in 2.16 Palm Leaf second
and Maggie Anderson third. Carey c. and
Cornelia Belle now have a heat apiece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-18

Frederick Nickelblott, twelve years old.
arose early this morning and went to the
fountain at 9th street and Louisiana ave.
nue. to play. hoping he would find the
weather cooler there than elsewhere. He
reached the place about $50 o'clock and
while playing, few minutes later, fell and
was painfully injured. His head struck
against sharp edge OF the fountain and
the little victim lost considerable blood
Inc Emergency Hospital ambulance was
summoned and the boy was taken to that
institution. where his injury was dressed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-18
Western Tennis Champions.

The western tennis tournament at Chica-
go was finished yesterday by the playing
of the finals in the doubles. Alexander and
Little defeated Collins and Paret in a des-
perate struggle. IN which 1t at one time
seemed certain that they would meet disas-
ter The score: Ga. SO, La. 20, 6-3-
The tournament has been the most sue
cessful ever held at Chicago and the great
playing of the last day which made Alex
ander and Little the champions in doubles
for the ensuing year was fitting close to
the success that has attended the tourna-
ment throughout the week.
American Crfcketers Play a Draw.
Charterhouse School, at Godalming, Eng
land, received visit yesterday from the
Haverford College cricket team, and a
grand contest resulted, with honors easy at
the finish.
There is no telling how the game would
have resulted had there been time to play
1t out, for when stumpS were drawn for the
day F. c. Sharpless was finely set, with
AZ to his credit, and De Motto Wood, Drink
er and Dennis We're still to be disposed of.
Charterhouse had the advantage OF bat
ting first on hard and fast wicket, and
the batsmen lost no opportunity of scoring
freely. Hayerford made a poor beginning,
for w. w. Justice, R. II. Patton and C. J.
Hinchman was then Joined by Sharpless,
and the pair played steadily and well dur
ing a short partnership.
The Americans will play Haileybury to-
day. The following are the totals: Char
terhouse School. 205; Haverford College,
LIS for six wickets.
Bids Opened for Fit.-Ruhlin Fight.
The next heavyweight fight, between Fitz-
simmons and Ruhlin. viii take place Au-
gust 10, under the auspices Of the Tween
tieth Century Athletic Club. at Madison
Square Garden. New York. At q meeting
yesterday both F1tzsimmons and Rubin
accepted Jim Kennedy's offer of so per
cent of the gross receipts. The Seaside
Athletic Club and the Westchester Athletic
Club were after the fight. too. the former
bidding 80 per cent of the gross receipts
and the latter % per eent-of the sece3pts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-18
DOES COFFEE AGREE wVTgYou

II not drink Grain-O-made from pure rr,ans A
lady writes: The nrst time I mads Grsin-O aid
not like IT, but after using II for week nothing
would induce me to 90 back to coffee" II pour-
ishes and feeds the system The children can drink
IT freely with great benefit II ID the strenethenlna
substance Of pure grains- Get q paekaSe TO-DAY
from your grocer. follow the directions IN mskins
It and you win have delicious and hesthfui tabie
beyeyage for old and young. lie. and -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-18

The annual report of Mr.. Robert T. Bal
lard. District inspector and measurer of
lumber submitted to the Commissioners to-
day. shows that during the fiscal year
ended June 30. 1900, he inspected and
measured {. 29S.1s1 feet Of lumber The net
inspection fees for the year Amounted 10
Sl.s6s =. the expenses in handling aggre-
eating $3.50 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-18
Eighth Annual Encnmrment.

Or Thursday. July IL. a party of East
Washington young men. fourteen in num-
Der. under the charge of Capt Don Nc
Cathran, pitched their tents at Colonial
Beach, Va. for q two weeks encampment
The party is composed of the following
young men: Capt Don McCathran, H. Daw-
son, T. Johnson. f. Bennett, H. Bassett, F.
Morgan, J. Nirnstine. II. Tinker of Phila-
delphia, r. Fowler d. Hardester. A. How
ell, H. Hogan, W. A McCathran, F. B.
McCathran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-18
Stop that Head Cold In 10 minutes

or 1t will develop into Chronic Catarrh. DR.. Az.
news Catarrhal Powder stops cold In the head In
10 minutes. and relieves most acute and deep
seated Catafrh after application Cures Quietly
and permanently. ~ have used DR. ARnev's o.
tarrhai Powder with best results. It q great
remedy. and never cease recomme ndtpa IT ''-John
b Dell, Paulding. Ohio. Sold BY r. s. WILLIAMS
eth and y sts., and EDA0NDS WILLIAMS. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-18

Louis Grady. a small colored boy, was
arrested last night for engaging In a brick
throwing contest in Washington circle.
There were a lot OF babies In the park
at the time" Special Policeman Steele told
Judge Scott this morning. land it's a won.
der some of them were not killed"
"A boy threw brick at me-" said Louis,
land threw 1t back at him."
He was fined 8 or nine days imprison.
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-18
NEWPORT YACHT RACES.
Yankee Came in First, NOtwithstand-
Ing Several Accfdents.

Yankee Came In First, NOtwfthstand-
Ing Several Accidents.
The first race Of series of ten for sew
enty-foot yachts, held by the Newport
Yacht Racing Association, for $1,000 for
the best average and special prizes in each
race. was sailed yesterday off Newport.
Yankee. sailed by Herman B. Duryea won
by the narrow margin Of twenty-six sec
onds over Mineola, in spite of two acct
dents. Virginia was third and Rainbow
last. The course was triangular. the legs
measuring four five and a half and five
and half miles, respectively. and was
sailed twice over, making a total distance
of thirty miles.
There was a stiff southwest wind, full
strong enough for clubtopsails. and it was
nasty and wet outside All the boats ex-
cept Mineola were sailed by their owners
Rainbow was the first across the line at the
start and Yankee last. all four being under
jibs and topsails. The first mark was
rounded in the order of the start, but on
windward work Rainbow fell of. The
third leg was reached with ballooners set.
and at the end of the first round the boats
were In the following order: Mineola, Vir-
ginia, Yankee and Rainbow.
On the reach to the first mark in the sec
ond round Yankee went into second place.
Just after entering the second leg the for
ward strut of Yankees mast gave away,
making it necessary to ease her frequently
to take the strain off the gait. Yankee
followed close on the heels Of Mineola and
gained on her. but could not overhaul her.
rounding little more than a minute be-
hind. Virginia and Rainbow went in shore
and got rather better wind. On the last leg
Yankee carried away her balloon jib sheet.
and the sail tore across SO that 1t had to be
taken in. thus leaving Yankee for ten min
utes with no sail above her lib. Virginia
tried to pass to leeward. but was prevented
by huff. When the sail was reset, Yankee
drew further ahead Of Virginia. and gained
enough Mtneola take the
elapsed time.
BASE BALL.
Today's National League games: