davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-04
A Day Doing
Briefly Told

The Weather-Forecast for today
in Georgia: Probably showers; light
variable winds.
Will be Rereated-The Biograph
"A Summer Tragedy" will be repeat
ed at the Pastime tonight.
Matinee at the Grand Tomorrow
The usual Wednesday matinee of Sc
lect motion pictures will be given at
the Grand tomorrow from $3.50 to
$50.
Feature at the Grand Tonight
Ancient Castles in Austria" re-
markable hand-colored scenic picture
will be the leading feature at the
Grand tonight.
Books Open-The registration books
for the city election and primary
were opened at the office of Clerk
Russell yesterday morning, but only
few voters qualified on the first
day.
For Repairs-The Fernandina tug
Gladiator. Capt Chadwick in COM
mand, arrived in port yesterday and
is locked at the plant of the Parker
Hensell Engineering Co, where she
will undergo a number of repairs.
Lost Her. Rudder-On the run to
st. Simon Saturday the steamer Hell
en- lost her rudder, and the steamer
Rambler made the trip in her place.
The Ellen will be on the run as US
ual next Saturday.
Observing the Day-All of the jew
ish merchants of Brunswick closed
their places of business yesterday
afternoon. in celebration of the Jew
isa new year. They will remain clos
ed until tomorrow morning.
With Wood-BaiIey Coo. F. Way,
the well-known bookkeeper, has ac-
cepted the position of boollkeeper
and cashier at the store OF Wood
Bailey Clothing company. contln-
ned increase in the business OF TINS
well-known firm necessitated the ad-
dition of another man in this depart
ment.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-04
PILES CURED AT HOME BY
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD

1t yuo suffer from bleeding, ltchlng'
Hind or protruding Piles send me your
address and will tell yoI how to cure
Yourself at home by the new absorption
treatment; and will also send some OF
this home treatment free for trial,
with references from your own locality
if requested. Immediate relief and
nermapent cure assured Send no
Write today to Mrs. M. Summers, Box
-% -
Remember the date of Miss Kate
Skaters great annual fall millinery
opening. "wednesday and Thursday,
Oct. 5th and 9Th. The ladies gener-
allv are invited to come and view
the latest in the millinery line.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-04

in any calling of life, demands Wig
orous body and a keen BRAIN Without
health there is no success. But Flee
trio Bitters is the greatest Health
Builder the world has ever known. 1t
compels perfect action of stomach,
liver, kidneys, bowels, purifies and
enriches the blood, tones and invigo-
rates the whole system and enables
you to stand the wear and tear Of
your daily work. after months Of
suffering from Kidney Trouble
writes w. NJ. Sherman, of Cushing,
Me, three bottles of Electric Bit
ters made ME feel like a new man
SOC at Roses Drug Store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-04

Remember the date of Miss Kate
Skaters great annual fall millinery
opening. "wednesday and Thursday,
Oct. 9Th and 9Th. The ladies gener-
ally are invited to come and view
the latest in t. e millinery line
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-04
A Generous and Charitable Wish

- oehe'ooS anu CndFItapie VISIT.
Il wish all might know of the ben
eft l received from your Foley's
Kidney Remedy" says I. N. Regan,
Farmer, Mo. His kidneys and blad-
der gave him so much pain, misery
and annoyance, he could not work,
nor sleep. He says Foley's Kidney
Remedy completely cured him-Rob-
erts' Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-04
Personal
Mention

j. B. Wright has returned from a
business trip to New York.
Albert Fendig returned yesterday
from visit to New York.
Judge Max Isaac will return this
week from a visit to North Carolina.
E. H. Houseman, of the Southern
railway, has returned to Atlanta aft
er short visit to the city.
K. G. Berrie left Sunday for Thorn
asville, where he goes to take a three
months course in a business college.
F. D. Aiken returned yesterday
from a two weeks business trip to
New York.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-04

]. B. Wright has returned from a
business trip to New York.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-04

Albert Fendig returned yesterday
from a visit to New York.
Washington telegraph., 1910-12-23
SHAFT TC UNIQUE PATRIOT
STATUE OF PreaeherGeneraI of Revo-
lutlonary Fame Erected by PhIla-
delphia German Organizations.
DRAB.

Philadelphia.-One of the most
unique and energetic patriots of revo-
lutonary times was honored In Phila-
delphia when the German organiza-
tlohs of the city unveiled the statue OF
fGen Peter Muhlenberg, Cen Mullen
zOers was a pastor as well as soldier
and 1t was from his pulpit in Wood
STOCK, Va, that he dramatically an
nounced to his congregation his inten-
zion OF Joining the colonial forces.
John Peter Gabrial Muhlenberg
was born, 1748, in Trappe, Pa. lie
was the son of Rev. Henry Mullen
berg, one of the first Lutheran clergy
Washington telegraph., 1910-12-23

men In America. and at the age of six
teen went to Germany, where he re
ceived his education. On his return
TO America, 1865, he studied theology
nd In 1772, after having been pastor
I churches al New Germantown and
administer, ~ j.. he assumed charge
4 the Lutheran congregation at Wood
lock, Va. Rev. Peter Muhlenberg
njoyed the friendship of Gen. Wash
rgton and when the Revolutionary
war was declared Washington, al
tracted by the clergyman's ardent
patriotism induced him TO accept a
colonels commission.
After he had received his appoint
ment Muhlenberg took leave of his
congregation in a sermon in which,
after elOquently depicting the wrongs
this country had suffered from Great
Britain, he exclaimed: There is 8
time for all things-a time to preach
and time to pray; but there is also
time to fight, and that time has now
come Then. pronouncing the bene-
diction, he threw off his gown. dis
playing q full military uniform. Pro
ceeding to the door of the church. he
ordered the drums to beat for recruits.
and nearly 800 Of his congregation re-
sponded to the appeal He was
brave man and a man of action.
The statue Of Gen. Muhlenberg,
which was unveiled recently, stands
on the southern plaza of the city hall.
On the base Of the statue is a scene
in relief showing Muhlenberg In the
pulpit of the church at Woodstock,
Va, taking off his clerical robes and
revealing his coloneps uniform. The
unveiling ceremonies were very i'm.
pressive. A feature of the exercises
was big parade in which the Ger.
man and Irish races were represented
and In which marched a detail of the
National Guard of Pennsylvania and
a detachment of sailors and marines
from the Philadelphia navy yard The
exercises were in charge of the Ger.
man Society Of Pennsylyan a, which
was instrumental in ereoting tbe
statue.
Washington telegraph., 1910-12-23
CLIMAX FOR GREAT TENOR
caruso Approaches Finale in "Marital"
Entanelements Through Divorce
Suit Against Woman.

'Florence.-Enrico Caruso Is ap-
preaching a climax in his marital" en-
tanglements 1t will be remembered
that during his first two seasons in
New York at the Metropolitan Opera
he was accompanied by woman
whom every one considered to be his
legal wife.
This woman was really Nine. Cine
Betti, the wife of Florentine mer-
chant who under the name of Mimi
Giachetti had achieved a certain sue
cess on the operatic stage, and who
Washington telegraph., 1910-12-23
SARATOGA news
L" F. Logan Succumbs to Malaria
Last Week
Spacia to the TELEGRAPH

Special to the TELEGRAPH
Saratoga, Dee. 22.-An old gen
tleman named l.. F. Logan died
here last week He was ii trapper
and spent most Of his time in the
river bottoms and he Succumbed to
Il alaria and mosquitoes
Tom v ilson Of Washington an
Dave aud Alvin Wi son of Yancy
are spending the week hunting on
rard's lake and Little river
Ed Shepperson of Columbus was
here on business Tuesday.
w. j.. Ellis visited MeNab and
Fulton Tuesday
WAYNE Scott of Ozan was here
Tuesday, visiting friends aud kins
folk,
Mrs Jas. W. Ellis of Ozan is
spending he week with tie Judge
and ''Drab" is happy.
Dr. II. G. Walker is quite i'll
with LaGn-ippr.
J. w. Ellis, Joe BLAND, J. E and
Chas Taylor made business trip
10 Nashville Wednesday Of las.
week
Business is brisk and the people
are pay ing their debts aud buyin-
what they want,
} II. Wallace is still improving
has residence aud grounds.
Miss Klovia Ellis has arr we'd frou
henderson college and VIII spend
Washington telegraph., 1910-12-23
-Horh:Y GROVE ITEMS
.Chr;stoas Tree At DeAnn Friday
Night

Special to the TELEGRAPH
Holly Grove, Dec 2l,-The little
son of Watson Gray Of Ozan was
buried here Dec. IL,
Miss Sallie Timberlake and broth
er, Luke, 4have returned home from
Henderson, college to spend the
holidays.9
j. G. nembree visited Washing
ton Fridab
Miss Maudie Jones is visiting III
Hope thAaetk.
Misses Josie and Pattie Weaver
were shopping in Washington last
Friday.
Gus FoNer of Jakajones is quite
ill this wekk.
There il / to be a Xmas tree at
IeAun Flfdaynight, Dec. %.
MIR. Gentry of Blevins is to move
to our community this week.
Foster .onslead visited home
folks this week.
Washington telegraph., 1910-12-23
he holidays at home.

the holidays at home.
Uncle jim Chamberlain h as
moved across the county line and is
now a citizen Of Hampstead.
I. B. Blasingame has moved to
the Rosenbaum farm, one mile from
town.
-John Rosenbanm is putting up a
new residence in the east part of
"Toga."
DRAB.
Washington telegraph., 1910-12-23
Suaar Good for lInrsee

Paris.-Good results are said to
have been obtained in France from
the feeding Of sugar to oyerU orl,ed
horses. Excessive strain and conse
qucnt exhaustion as a result of sin.
pary roaos were lcsgoued in those am.
mais whlcA were fed sugae dajjv
Some horses rendered unht for service
by overwofh were restored ,o 1err T.
strength by liberal mixture OF d
wiih thc,r foed
Washington telegraph., 1910-12-23
LEWIS T. GOLD DEAD
Was Brother of Rev. ]. Hl.col5 Of
This City


Lewis 7. Gold, one of Clarks-
vlIle's most.sueressful business men
and universally esteemed citizens
died Monday morning at 11;45
20 clock at his home on Franklin
street, after an Illness of several
months, caused by spinal trouble
Mr.. Gold leaves wife and two
children, Stephen Gold and Mrs
Matte Chambers, both Of fhis CITY,
and two brothers, 3. K. cold of
this city and Rev John Gold of
Arkansas. He was born in Molrt-
gomery county in lS41 and the
greater part of his life has been
spent here
AT the age of Is he commenced
clerking for'Gold e Co., New PROV.
ldence, where he remained for two
years. When the tocsin of war ,re-
verberated over the land in 1861,
he donned a suit Of gray and enlist
ed in Company l.. Fourteenth Tenn.
Regiment Eal1v in 1862 he was
attacked with disease and sent to
the hospital, hut becoming verse
and unfit for the active and strenu-
ous duties OF a soldier, he was sent
home. A feeling o3 patriotic love
so stirred him that late in 1862 he
returned to the Confederate army,
joining Company A. Of the Forty
Ninth Tennessee Infantry and with
this command he remained Until the
close Of the war.
The bitter struggle over. Mr.. Cold
returned to Glarksviile, but after Il
sholt stay went to Louisville, where
he engaged in the tobacco business.
At the end Of Il year or tw8 he re-
turned to Tennessee aud located ut
New Providence. whtre he opened
Il tobacco rehandiu- establishment.
Later he conducted tobacco ware
house, which he continued until
1874, when he hegan dealing in leaf
tobacco MS broker, continuing IN
this 'line until a few years ago. --
V hen llle wholesale grocery firm
of w A. Chambers 4 Co. was or
ganized he invested in its stuck and
has since been connected with the
same as a director.
In 1873 Mn. God was married to
Miss Sallie Pettus, of New Provi-
dence, and during his long resi-
dence here had won the friendship
and esteem of the public. Several
wears ago Mr.. Gold removed from
New Providence to ClarkS,llle, be-
coming wholly identified as citi.
zen, Acquiring fine property for IA
nome for hIs family. His death is
widely dpplorrd, removing us it
does one of nature nohlpmpn, in
whose bosom beat "a heart hat was
MS tender and benel oltnt AS that
OF Il woman He was modest and
nnasSuming in manner, but no truer
man to his friends ever lived than
Lewis Gold, whose life was studded
with kind and thoughtful deeds -
{ larksv,lle (renn.) Chronicle
Lewis I Gold was a brother Of
kew J. II. Col Of this city, who
has been Tor many years one Of our
well known and most beloved cili-
zenS.
Washington telegraph., 1910-12-23

streets of Louisville, 1t consists of q
wooden frame, supported by bicycle
tubing and was designe for testing
and perfecting a propeller to be used
on aerorlanes. The curious vehicle
can make speed Of twenty-five miles
an hour on good road.
Washington telegraph., 1910-12-23
a Few Yearc Hence.
WIND WAGON IS THE LATEST
Twenty-Five miles an Hour the Speed
Of This Flyer-Like
Vehicle.

Louisville, Ky.-A wind wagon, the
name given a vehicle RULED or driven
by an aerial propeller, has been Great
ing considerable interest lately on tha
Washington telegraph., 1910-12-23

.
visited his brother. M II. Boyce,
several days this week. lie was
called to Hope by the death of his
mother, Mrs N A. Boyce.
Mrs Matte A Boyce, a former
citizen Of this place, died at the
home of her sister, Mrs, W. Nj.
Wallace, al Hope Friday afternoon
.at 2 O'Clock.
Bring that Watch or Clock to me
and have it repaired. Prices reas
sonable-Work guaranteed.
L. a.. PRICE. Washington, Ark
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Walker Of
Weir, Kan, were guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. T. G. Wilson this week.
Mrs. &. " McCluen left Wed.
.pesday to spend Xmas with her
mother IL st. louis.
Miss Chal lean Williams arrived
home thursday from Snyder, Ark,
to spend the holidays with htr
parents, MIR. and Mrs. T.. Y. Wiz
lii.lAS,
Mrs A Lihde and Mrs. Mmdy,
rof Fulton, Wele guests of Mrs. /.
C. Wilson Saturday and Sunday.
Louis {. Bernays, the .Optician
of lltl e Rock, wishes all his Gus
TONERS aad Trends ii Merry Christ
mas and IL Prosperous New Year.
He will he ut the frimble Hotel i'll
Washington Friday, Feb %, l91l.
Dr. }. l. Booker aud family left
Tuesday for AalNern, where they
will make their future home.
Mir. arl Campbell Of Ozan WAS
"a visitor to cur town this week.
MIR. and Mrs. Clyde Hi of Hok t
spent sunday with Mrs 4. c. Wiz
.son
Misses Mary Cats n d Ruth
W ilsori returned Saturday from
the state University to spend the
holidays
Mr. and Mrs. David Wilson, Mr..
and Mrs, John HIll an d Misses
.Nmnla and Neddle Hill Of Coiltnl-
tIus, we're guests OF Mrs. T. o.
Wilson sunday
Rev Nicholas Righetor of St
Marks Episcopal cAurch, OF Hope,
Will conduct services III the Pres
bl terlan church OF tins place Sun
day evening at ]: 80 O'clock. Tie
public IS cordially invited.
Mis-. bannie Ola Of Nash Vile,
ArflNeu lhufsday 10 spend y mas
Wnh her mother, Mrs. il. u. WA
lace.
Miss Louise Old spent Thursday
III town, enIome to enna, La, to
sprnd the holidays wnh her sister
NJ rs kay Moo.e.
W ii. itty returned Wedme
day from Nlelt TO noppe-Iuks , t.
DobsOn
Mrs. Zach EorIou is spending
the week with relatives ill Gown.
1t has been ANNOUNCED That &. l.. |
Hotson ol Washington, formerly
oi tne Liberty nelg nuorGopu, ana
MIS-, citlv BaIdwHl NJ LIberty will
he lt.alll"q ohhuaY, TIE ceremony +
10 lie cohuucltd Uy ESQ AcIder.
Washington telegraph., 1910-12-23

MUN6f 10 loan on improves
'aI III la A4s-casJ payments, Elyl
years lime and low rate ot N.Jc,
esI. tIlEk a uUhkCE
Washington telegraph., 1910-12-23
Health Dcnt,-
statue.

Don't eat when 'adgged or ever
heat
Don babe the body foi at least an
hour after eatirs.
Don't eat an excess of sugar, sweets
and starchy foods.
Don't be gloomy at mealdmo.
p3nt eat between meals or forget
to take a drink of cold water on re-
firing and the FIRST thing in tho morn.
ing,
~~
n 80 -. ~1
Washington telegraph., 1910-12-23

10 young IoHnd lima an,
BERKSHIRE bfoR soNs tia, Will fu
FIgs IA February, Tor su.e at leu.
pIaole prices.
j, F. Dugger
Washington, Ar
Washington telegraph., 1910-12-23
HARRIS-T AS

Couple q 7 r01EY N.l9hbothooJ
Marry Sunday
Mr.. j. T.. Hallis and Miss FpsSie
Ih' mas Wei e married Sunday eve
ning IN HE Liberty npiahhorhood,
E'v, W. d. Sharp Of this city per
i"rmlug the ceremony.
Washington telegraph., 1910-12-23

is a sister of the better-known lyric
soprano of the same name. year OF
two ago Nine. Giachetti-Bett-Caru
was reported to have eloped with her
chauffeur.
Now the Florentine merchant. Betti
is suing her for divorce and names
Garuso. Nine Caruso, as she is still
garera'ly known, has written a letter
to the press in which she states
that she endeaRored to seek a divorce
from Betti ten years ego, but he re-
used his consent It was then that
she went to live with the tenor. Since
hat time she declares she has lived
with Caruso as his wife, and has had
two children by him.
She often saw Betti, who never
seemed to resent the fact of her ALI
ance nor care one way or the other.
She denies having eloped with the
chauffeur and says Caruso left her
penniless at Mont Charles en- the very
apot whesa they first nfvt errri wher.--
he persuaded her to forsake her ar
listic career for his love.
Nine. Beti deplores her unhappy
married life with both men, whom she
accuses Of having failed to contribute
to her support, although she admits
that Caruso gives her 500 a month
a mere pittance, she saws, con idering
that he draws the highest salary of
any tenor on earth.
The famous trial will be held in
Florence within the next few weeks,
and the star witness viii be Caruso.
a Few Yearc 1ence.
Mrs, Flyer-Hurry hurry, a cloud
bank is coming! Henry Cbetween
cuss words)-It's no use! You will
have to give up your trip to Los
Angeles this afternoon. This com.
pressed speed Yalye is beyond ranai,
Washington telegraph., 1910-12-23
news OF NEW HOPE
Large Turnout at Recently Organ
zed Sunday School
folks this week.

Special to the TELEGRAPH
New Hope, Dec. PA large
turnout was reported at Sunday
|, school last Sunday
Allison Baker is quite sick, but
we hope for speedy recovery.
d. Richardson from near Emmet
visited his sister, Mrs. NJ. a. Elliott
the past week.
Miss Allie Aylett arrived. from
feXarkana Yesterday afternoon,
where she las been visiting her
sister fer Tie past three months.
MIR. and Ms. ". ". johnson
will arrive from Nevada county tAls
week and spend The holidays with
. !. -, -. ,,.,.. ". =. n.-.
jim 1honsas is fighting LaGrippr
this week,
tarnenter & Self have the holl
day goods-call aud see them.
Luther Aylett was looking aftei
business i'll Fulton last tuesday.
}. II Hoodam of the Bake
farm has been quite sick for til
past three weeks, but we are gla
to learn is now nlnch improved.
Washington telegraph., 1910-12-23
NN'Nr,r''f'Yf'fPNfv1vFN1NfZ
PICKED UP
!l!sA!!. Il. Ill III Ill III y :
Read the TELEGRAPH.

J. A. Boyce of Abeline, Tex i,
visited his brother. NJ ii, Boyce,
several days this week. He was
called to Hope by the death of his
mother, Mrs N A. Boyce.
Washington telegraph., 1910-12-23

-. -. -
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03
GOSSIP OF THE BOXERS.

Mrs. Papke announces that she win let
Billy fight one nan-Stanley KetcheIl-
then he must retire.
Nothing mucn has been heard from
Packey Mcfarland since Packey crossed
the pend. Press agent sick?
Jim Jearies is going 10 buy Bob Arm
strong a wet cafe. He likes Bob better
than any trainer he ever had.
Tony Ross. the New Castle heavy
weight, and Jim Smith are matched 10
meet at the National Club, OF New
York. on August u
G-ovc- HAYES. the lightweight VIII
meet Ray Bronson. Of indianapolis. at
New orleans. On Saturday night Grover
is going TO give Bronson a grand chase
Sailor Burke writes from Capt. Bonds
place, at Sratford. that he Is training
with Bill Lang and Charley Griffin. and
getting into great shape fer any fight he
may take on The tar says that he boxes
three rounds daily with Lang, and that
the bouts are hummers. He seems to
think that he has a bit on the Australian
who IS 70 meet Stanley Ketchell at the
Fairmont Club, New York, next week
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03

Runs-Daniels Hemphill knight Cree Hughes
Rsth. Liable. Two-base hits-Knight stoyall Three
base hit-Danies. Sacrifice hit-Austin. Earned
wns-New York. l. Cleveland. stolen bases-
Daniels, La!oie. Rath. First base on balls-Of
Hughes. q q Fanwel. Hit BY pitchsr-By
Mitchell (F. Aiitcheln. Hits made-OR FnweIl. ?;
of Mitchell. 5; of Hughes. 2. Left on bases-New
York. l. Struck Out-By Hughes. 4, By Mitchell g.
Double plays-Rath TO Lajoie; Lajoie 10 Turner to
Stovall; Austin 20 Gardner 70 Chase. Wild pitch
Fanwell. Urnrires-Messrs Connolly aud KERN
Tine Of game-l hour and A minutes. Attendance
2l5.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03
NOTES OF THE GAME,

Up TO the playing OF to-days game
Kinsella had not made a hit all season.
Street batted for Reisling In the ninth
and tapped TO Kinsella for an easy out
at first.
In the fourth inning Mcbride singled to
center as starter and Conroy drew a
walk. Gessler tapped TO Kinsena end
both runners were advanced. Henry
famed and Reisling was out. Kinsella
10 Newman.
Newman was robbed OF a hit in the
second. when Germany" schaefer made
grea capture. After catching the ball
schaefer landed on the grass and turned
a complete somersault. but held on to
the ball.
The Browns did not make an error
despite the fact that Rinseua's slants
were being raped hard to all corners Of
the diamond.
When MoAleer sent Dolly" Gray in to
pitch, O'Connor switched his lineup and
sehwitzer played in center and Griggs
IN right. And Griggs. merely subbing.
was the star OF the battle in a hitting
way.
Gessler and Killifer both tried 10 steal
second cushion and were retired easily
on Stephens quick shots TO Wallace. none
OF the Washington players trying the
trick again.
When Gray had his arm hurt by
batted ball in the second inning Joe
Quirk, the Washington trainer. rushed
out upon tho field with a piece OF ice
and started putting the frozen stuff on
the injured fingers arm. When Lelivelt
was spiked in the knee by Newman some
one in the stand yelled to Qulrk that
little ice might help in this case also.
The attendance was 1000.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
DanvIlIe wins Suggest.

Special TO Xhe Washington herald
Danville, Va. Aug. 2-In a veritable
Suggest marked by heavy hitting. daring
base running. and at times rather care
less ard Indifferent fielding. Danville won
from Petersburg again to-day. The VIC
tory OF the locals came in the sixth in
ming. when Hamilton seemed 10 have
gone up in the air. He allowed one pass.
four singles. and two doubles. which,
coupled with two errors. gave the Red
SoX six runs. The visitors, after being
five runs behind. made a strenuous effort
to wrest victory in the ninth, when two
bases on balls, a triple. two doubles. and
single netted them four runs. The
daring base running Of the locals was a
spectacular feature Of the game. Score:
R.H. E
Danvile. 90 90 x-7 Il )
Petersburg -.-....--.. 0 0 0 o 0 0 80 p 6
Battories-Alullinex and Murray; Hamilton, KIN
kle, and Smith. Umpire-Mr. Davis