davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-02-12
From sosa Hspe.

The protracted meeting here.
conducted by Revs. King and
Hammond. closed last Friday,
after having been in progress
two weeks aud two days.
The grip is abating.
Miss Lora Washburn. who has
been seriously i'll with Inaamatory
rheumatism, is convalescent
Messrs. j. S. and W. A. Law,
VIM. Burnside and Wesley Post
each gathered a fine lot of ice
during the recent cold snap.
Mr.. j. P. Post has thegrip.
A six-year.old son belonging
to Mr.. amp Mrs. Lee Kelley, has
been seriously i'll with grip and
pneumonia.
Quite a number of people from
West Milford visited friends in
this community and attended the
meeting here.
Miss Mary Davis. eldest daugh-
ter OF representative A. W.
Davis, has been visiting friends
here.
DIR. ]. W. worley has been
here for the last week doing
dentistry.
Mr.. Charles Sturm, of Enter
prise. who has been teaching the
Davis school, visited DR.. Selby
and wife here Saturday and Sum
day.
Jos. Minter, Esq, of Missouri,
who has been visiting his broth
ers, Capt. and Nevil Minter. re-
turned home last Thursday.
Mr.. Neyil Minter is much Inn
proved, but Miss Lizzie, the sist-
er ofNevil and Capt, is no better.
zENo.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-02-12
From Farpun,.

TheBriarHill mines have closed
down for a few weeks, and are
running but very little coal at
present, thus throwing about two
hundred men outof employment.
Sickness at this point is on The
increase.
Mr.. Wait Busy, who was hurt
in the p. X. mines, is better and
able to be out at this writing.
Miss Ida Bartlett is teaching a
very successful school ut this
place.
Mr.. Owens, our barber is do
ing good business.
Mr.. Keyser was visiting friends
in Fairmont the later part oflast
week.
On February srd, at 10 a. M,
Katherine N. Randall, wife Of
Okey Randall, departed this lie.
Funeral took place on the 4th
inst at 10 a. M, at Hepzibah
cemetery. She leaves a husband,
two children and q large circle Of
friends to monrn her loss. She
was a devoted mother and wife,
and true christian neighbor.
Katherine N. Randall has gone
to rest in the bosom of God until
the brief sleep of death is over
and a happier life shall dawn.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-02-12
Capid,s Answer, YeS.


Following marriage Licenses
have been recorded since our
last report
Charles w Hickman age 81, to
Susan NJ. Palmer, age Is.
Edward McClinton age %. to
Mary NJ Powell. age 25-
Spencer S Wade age SO. to
Rose A Chorpenipg, age 80
John Il Wlseman age 26, to
Kate Griffin. age 20.
John N Stills age2O. to Lora
M Robinson. age II.
WIN R Pitts age 81, to Susa G
Mills, age "a.
VIM EBoyles age %. TO Floda
Wickes, age 81.
Upton Sidebottom age 80, to
Bertha NJ Gustav, age 20.
G. I. Ashcraft age 20. to Ar.
cinora Mcdaniel, age 16.
Cecil W Cunningham age 10,
to vinie sproui. age IL,
Asba N Book age 25, to Orpha
A Haught, age 81.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-02-12
Real Estate Transrers.

The following Real Estate
Transfers have been docketed
since our last report
John W Davis to Sarah ]
Fleming 564 acres Union.
John @ Dawson TO John W
Davis $751; acres Union.
WIS Harmer, trustee to Daniel
Ashcraft, burial lot Clay.
j w Hess to Daniel Ashcraft
Is square poles and 1873 poles Of
coal /; Eagle.
John 7 shafer to Rebecca c
Dawson 81 acres ; Sardis.
A L Leham. admir-, to John G
Rogers 90 26. 100 acres Sardis.
ED mccarthy, trustee, to Vance
L Hornor lot Eagle.
Geo Waters to Nelson Robin.
son interest in &c 1.2o acre
Union
t h Williams to Andrew j
Williams interest in lot /; Ter
Mile.
VIM j Williams to T H Will.
ans. &C.. "A acres; Ten Mile.
a j Williams to T 81 Williams
interest in 81 acres /; Ten Mile.
JB Sandusky to E o Russell II
acres /; Simpson.
@ E Davis to ] E Jenkins sc
acres Elk.
Melserna Wilkinson to D Z
Wilkinson l lot; Simpson.
G w Ayers to w B Maxwell II
acres Union.
Eli Lyon to Louisa V Igor
284 acres (;
Eagle.
IL Randolph to Rachel Car
penter 5 acres Ten Mile.
Geo j Morrison to Della Nor
rison 104 acres Union.
N w Stout to Celia M jackson
267 acres Grant.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-02-12
FIERCE.

It is now about time for the
outlying region of the English
language, known as slang, to
recognize newcomer within its
vagrant boundaries.
The recruit in the glorious and
expressive ranks of slang is the
woro fierce" The word in its
extended field of usefulness is
young. but it has gained a firm
hold in New York and Brooklyn.
In order to be up to the times.
we must no longer talk ola heavy
blizzard; it is a fierce snow storm.
A keen wind is a fierce one, and
SO is a boisterous one. A des-
perate misfortune is fierce. A
great stroke of good luck is
fierce. The enforcement Of the
excise law is fierce. 1t is fierce
to be married, twins in the fami-
ly are fierce, and it is fierce to
die, whether naturally or by ac-
cident.
A Presidents proclamation or
message is fierce. Anything that
is exceedingly mild is fierce. An
extra liberal crop of cotton or
corn is fierce and so (such is the
elasticity of the word) is an ex-
ira poor one. To have q tooth
ache is fierce, and to receive an
unexpected legacy is fierce. Hard
times are fierce, so are prosper
GUS ones. We must no longer
say of a misfortune or of an uu-
expected announcement : 1T
broke me all up" but ''it was
fierce"
That the ferocity of all human
events, grave or gay. lively or
severe, should at least be recog-
nized, is a tribute to the growing
or should we say fierce, intelli-
gence OF the English-speaking
portion of the fierce population
OF this fierce world. -Ne,c York
Prsss.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-02-12
Congress Counts The Vote.

WASHINGTON THE House
presented a gay scene Wednes-
day, the occasion being the count
ing of the Electoral vote.
Every space was filed except
the Presidents gallery and q
portion of the diplomatic gallery
Shortly before 1 o'clock, the
members of the Senate entered.
Vice. President Stevenson sat be.
side Speaker Reed.
The tellers we're Senators
Lodge. of Massachusetts,, and
Blackburn, of Kentucky, and
Representatives Grosvener, OF
Ohio, aud Richardson. of Ten
nessee. They took their places
at the clerks desk and Vice
President Stevenson broke the
seals of the returns of each
State.
After the tellers had concluded
their work, they announced the
following vote ; Mckinley 27l
Bryan. 176.
Vice. President: Hobart. 27li
Sewall 149 Watson 81.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-02-12

The New York Journal prints
a list of twenty.one American
girls whose lives have been
wrecked by disastrous foreign
marriages. And yet, with this
evidence staring them in the
face. many foolish women are
still eager to mate with titles.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-02-12
Low Rates to Washington for the In
auguratlon.


The B. & O. R. R. will sell
round-trip tickets to Washington,
d. O., from all stations on its
lines east of the Ohio River, for
all trains March l, Q. 8. and all
trains on the morning of the 4th
that reach Washington not later
than noon. at rate of two cents
per mile in each direction, valid
for return journey until March
9Th inclusive. The rate from
Clarksburg will be $40. 90, and
correspondingly low rates from
other stations. l4-td
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-02-12


Today is Lincoln-s birthday.
BE was born IS years ago.
Messrs. Caleb and Archie NJ.
Burt, of Warrington. were in the
city on business Monday.
Mr.. Orval Robinson. an atfable
young man from Wallace, engag-
ed in the milling business there,
was in the city Monday night.
The remains of the late Mrs.
Edgar Dawson were inferred at
Jacksonville. Lewis county, last
Saturday.
1t is to be hoped the cold
weather has killed in the bud the
high prices for ice which might
else have been expected to bloom
next summer.
Children's fleece lined under
wear. % cents suit while LOT
lasts.at the Racket Store, Third
street. l3.tf.
Hoyts Bunch of Keys" is the
attraction at the opera house to-
night. (Friday.) This show
comes well recommended and
will no doubt have a full house.
We have just added a line of
dress Innings to our stock. Call
and examine them. The Racket
Store. 10
The Moss Jollity Company
played to a fair sized audience
here Monday night. The show
was a good one and deserved a
much better house.
By the grace Of the Legislature
the site of Fort Henry, at Wheel
ing, is to be marked by a marble
tablet.
Special sale of ladies muslin
underwear. See our line before
purchasing elsewhere. Racket
Store, Third street. 13.tf.
Jason Jordan. who was seri.
oasly injured last week in a coal
mine at Mt. Clare, is still alive,
and will recover.
Tickets to the Mckinley in
augurauon ball may now be had
upon application TO the committee
in Washington. A five dollar
bill must accompany each appli-
cation as a guarantee of good
faith.
Comet in next Monday and have
your eyes examined free by DR..
Denney, the Optlcian, al Lam
brechts Jewelry Store. He will
be found there every Monday
from 8 to 4 o'clock. lott.
Come early and examine our
line of carpetings, Just received
at R. T. Lown6es'. Carpets
as cheap as any ever brought to
the city. Prices ranging from
Is cents per yard up. 14-tf.
Union Defenders Day, Feb. Il
will be observed by the Sons Of
Veterans of Harrison county al
the court house to-night.
Speeches and songs will abound
Every one is cordially invited.
Mr.. Cleveland is said TO be
very fond of gingerbread, There
are a good many other people il
the country who like gingerbread
also, but who haven't had an op
portunity to eat much of it since
Mr.. Cleveland became President
February 25th and 2eth art
the days set by Superintendent
Law for the examinations of ap
plicants for a Public School Di
ploma. This examination will b,
held on the same days through
out the county. Questions ma.
be had byapplying to the County
Superintendent.
A party of friends took dinner
with DIR. S. S. Wade and bride a
the Wallace House last Sunday
and Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Brown
entertained Tuesday evening il
their honor. The doctor and his
bride are occupying rooms in the
Brook. Reed & Wade Building
aud boarding at the Wallace
House.-Post.
a ten dav sion over at Wash
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-02-12
LoCalandP Personal.

\ x REED & Co.. HARDWARE.
N. 3. Curkendall returned
Monday from q trip to Wheeling.
Ed. Tunstill, Esq. of Weston.
vas here Monday.
Born, unto Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win Maxwell, Jr., a son.
Born, unto Mr.. and Mrs, G. E.
Pride. a daughter.
NJ. n. shuttleworth, of Ro-
mines Mills, was here the latter
part of last week.
Messrs. B. W. Trough and j.
4. Wagner, of Salem. were here
Monday.
She dresses WE'LL can be
aid of every lady who buys her
lress goods from R. T. Lowndes.
Hon. NJ A. Kendall, of Park.
prsburg. State Treasurer-elect,
stayed at the Traders Monday
night.
Invitations are out for the
pool, Retention at the Institute
on Washington's birthday Feb.
end.
J. NJ. Foster. of Weston, the
contestant for the Office of prose
cutting attorney for Lewis coun-
~. was autographed at the
Walker House Saturday.
We still have a few pairs of
gloves and mittens, which must
% to make room for our spring
stock. The Racket Store, Third
street. l3-tf.
II any friend OF Broaodus IN
titute by oversight has not re-
eived an invitation to the Book
Reception and abook list, will he
apply to President 81. A. Liebig,
and list will be cheerfully sent.
The military bill before the
Legislature was knocked out.
EThis is great disappointment to
many officers of the guard. They
may resign their commission,
and the militia may disband.
Senator Stewart. of Nevada, de-
clines to say anything about the
action of his State in legalizins
prize fighting. Evidently he is
reluctant to indorse it on moral
grounds and unwilling to con-
denim it as a business enterprise.
Sir Julian Pauncefote has been
a very acceptable ambassador to
kthis country from England.
When the Venezuelan question is
finally settled, Sir Julian will re-
tire from the embassy at Wash
ington.
Edward Evans was called home
to Wheeling Wednesday by the
serious illness of his sister. Miss
Addie. News reached here of
the young lady's death, but the
latest word states she is living,
though dangerously Ill.
We acknowledge with thanks
the receipt of u copy of the an
nual almanac sent out by the
Washington Post. This useful
volume is replete with interest
Ing facts and valuable informa-
ton.
We notice Master Roscoe
Brown is back at school again.
after having gratifed his boyish
desires and rowing instincts by a
flying trip to Dallas. Texas, where
he was kindly received and treat
ed by his uncle. Capt. Wozen-
craft, a prominent lawyer in the
Lone Star State.
The many friends of T. D.
Lynch, former West Virginlan.
but who has for a number OF
years resided in Chicago, will be
glad to learn of his good for
tune. Mr.. Lynch graduated
from W. v. U. in the class of 81,
has SINCE engaged in his profes
sion of civil engineering. and
has held several responsible pc.
sitions. He has just been ap'
pointed by the Secretary of the
Navy to the position of Assist
aat Inspector of Steel, U. s
Navy.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-02-12

DR.. George NJ. Holt dentist,
will be in his office at G larksburg.
February 1st. 1897, and remain
80 days. 28.tf.
Mrs. Emma Platt Guyton ad-
dressed the ladies at the court
house Wednesday afternoon and
night on physical culture.
There is strong talk Of NOV
ing Warrington over into Ran
dolph county. where she will
have elbow-room a-plenty.
From what we hear of the
good order at the Opera House
Monday night, Andrew seems to
have been the Lyon of the occa-
sion.
Hoyts' rafting farce, ..ABunch
of Keys" will be presented at
the Grand Opera House tonight
by a tirst-class company. Re-
member. Hoyt's
You should see the line of
$500 and SIS. 90 suits shown by
Long & David before purchasing
your fall suits. 3s-tf.
See our line of ladies wrappers
from IS cents up. Splendid
values. The Racket Store, Third
street, opp. P. o. 18.tf.
Mannington's Utopian dream
has vanished. and she has come
to rude awakening. And when
she awoke, behold sue was in
Marion county, for Augusta is
no more.
The Weston Insane Asylum in
vestigating committee reported
that institution in good shape
and suggested number of i'm
provements.
Tom Haslup, who was suppos-
ed to be fatally shot on the night
of the 10Th of January by Frank
Cornwell. is again on the streets
shaking hands with friends in
his genial SPECIFICATION Leader.
The President-elect has deter.
mined on COY. Long. of Massa-
chusetts, for q cabinet portfolio
and the place will probably be
the Navy. Longs endorsements
have been Overwhelming.
Nine of the thirteen prisoners
who recently escaped from the
Huntington Jail have been re.
captured. The remaining four
are being closely pursued, and
will be safely coralled soon.
The Popnlists of the State held
a conference at Parkersburg the
first of the week. A stock COM
pany was formed to carry on the
publication of their official organ,
the SLIDER Tribune. Their next
convention will be held at Wes-
ton in August.
With reference to the sugges-
ton that the defeated popocratic
candidate for President should
be invited to attend the inaugu-
ration of his successful rival, it
is recalled that Stephen A. Doug
las was present at the inaugura-
ton of Lincoln.
One day last week. while Mrs.
Ella Wade was lighting the ma
tural gas in the stove at the
Southern Methodist church. it
exploded, and besides burning
the lady's face considerably,
burst the stove pipe and blew off
the top of the chimney.
One night recently Miss Julia
Laughton, a young lady residing
in the West End, was assaulted
by a nameless villain and render.
ed unconscious by his blows.
ON the next night Miss Laugh.
ton was attacked again by the
same party. The culprit has not
vet been dealt with by the author
tiles. but they will investigate.
With the consent of the Trus,
tees of Broaddus Institute, it is
proposed to open the Institute
library to all citizens for drawing
books according to certain re-
strictions yet to be determined.
Clarksburg. has as yet, no pub
lie library. While books are
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-02-12

Smoke your meat with Liquid
Extract of smoke. and protect it
from insects. For sale by Aber
Y. Smith, druggist. 14tf.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-02-12

Try shave and hair cut at
the Traders. 2;6t.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-28

The Sand Fiddlers Gave the Game Away
After Winning II.

NORFOLK, VA. July 2L-Special.-Af-
ter practically having the game won,
Norfolk allowed the silk Weavers TO tie
the score in the ninth inning. Newton
and Jones wen the box artisans for their
respective teams, and both gave clever
exhibition Of pitching, Newton, however,
letting down in the fatal ninth.
Both teams felded brilliantly, and the
game was intensely interesting from the
first to the end of the tenth inning, when
Umpire Burns called it off on account Of
darkness.
Norfolk scored first in the sixth; Kelly
went 10 first on an error of Gilman, and
scored on singles made by Leahy, Nc
Farlan and Weddige. In the eighth they
got two runs over the plate. McFarlan
walked to second on a hit by Wentz
and both Wentz and he scored on a single
by Billy Smith. which he hit TO Hook at
third Hook endeavored TO tag Wentz at
third and claimed he had done so, but
Umpire Burns was looking al Smith go
ing TO first. expecting a throw from Hook
consequently he did not see Hooks play
at third This angered Hook. who threw
the ball down, and Wenz promptly
scored.
The visitors were given their chance in
the ninth, when Weddige threw Har-
desty's infeld hit wildly 10 Kelly; Ham
burg came up and soaked the ball for
two bags. scoring Hardesty. who had
stolen second. Westlake came up in place
of Conroy. and drove Hamburg in with
q single Touhey's outheld out, and a
single by Smith sent the tying run over
the plate. Neither side scored in the
tenth. when darkness ended the game.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-28
Baseball Notes.

Now for another one from Lancaster
to-day.
Paterson here tomorrow for series.
But they won't win all three.
The Lancaster boys deserve credit for
eliminating the disagreeable habit OF
kicking from their make up.
Madison put up a star game at short
and won a whole lot of applause for
his circus catch Of Stocksdale's liner.
The Lancaster boys always call upon
Justice Crutchheld when they visit this
city He is their friend and they square
things with him when they first land here.
Ward is one of the jolliest fellows in
the game.
Hargys error i'm dropping that easy
one made his hair turn gray.
Elsey didn't have a chance Yesterday
Mcdonald played great ball
Manager Sharsig has secured Right
Fielder Goddard of Bristol. Conn.
Harry Dolan. late of Reading. Philadel-
phia and Athletics. has been signed by
Springfield.
Kelater has been suspended for week
and did not accompany the team on its
Southern trip.
Manager Long has signed = new pitcher
He is none other than William Setley
who IS known all over the country as q
great lllNltIs iNltt al Alli'is anu a. IicN'i
who can fill any position on the team
His coaching alone is worth the price OF
admission. He is known as Wandering
Willie Setley. Paterson can
There will be three games played be-
tween Reading and the Athletics on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of next
week. These games are transferred from
Philadelphia on account of the Philadel-
phia clubs return. Thursdays game will
be played IN Allentown. Fridays In Har-
risburg and Saturdays in Reading. John
L. Sullivan will umpire in three games
He fills the position with the same ability
as a regularly appointed umpire.
Jack Newell. who last year played third
base Tor the Wilmington team and led
the 1896 Atlantic League in batting with
4lG, has been signed TO cover first base
for Hartford. Newell has been playing
third base for the Grand Rapids team OF
the Western League this season.-Hart-
ford Globe.
IL would he cXaggerating il 10 say that
Belts is one of the best umpireS in the
United States. He umprcs as he sees
and he has excellent cyesight. The play
ers respect him and the patrons admire
him for his fearless honesty and grit In
shutting up "kickers. Reading Eagle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-28

An audience OF 100 was an the Broad
street Park NauGeyiiles last night. and
applauded heartily the excellent pro-
gr8mme given az that popular resort.
Rarely is there seen a better vaudeville
show than this. and the public appre-
ciate IL by their numerous attendance.
Morphet the really marvellous magician,
dfd seeming wonders. especially in hts
new trick called Double Rapid Transit
and Burt Hart created furorc wiin MS
song Shakespeare Seven Ages.
Tie Rii0u Quartette sang and gave Won
dcrfui limitations. and Miss Lilhdn hopie.
IA '.The High School Girl was "a great
f1voritc.
Morton and Mole. with Ia Petite Ger'ie
the child wonder: Edward Wright a most
amusing comedian Harry Morton. de-
scripiive vocalist. and Hiss Florence Noe,
a dashing Soubretfe. concluded the list
Of artists for this week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-28

Agitate second choice and the 2.25 pace.
with the Massachusetts, stallion Courier
Journal faVoritc.
ln the DO tr0t Dare Devil justified the
confidence ~ his hackers by winning iu
straight heats, though the Judges
thought that grand Baron should have
made better showing Drivers were
changed behind Baron after the second
heat. but 10 made no difference Dare Devil
taking the next heat and race.
ln the 2lO pace Frank BOgash won the
first heat IN slow time but 'n the see
ond heat Planet was sent after him. II
was a hot race to the stretch whore Plan
ct took tho lead. and WAS first under the
wire bon 2.O1. Bogasl got the next two
heats with ease. making the best time "
the race in the concluding heat The 2-l
pace was postponed after four heats hdd
been gone. Summaries.
2.2j class trOtting. purse }2M0.-Dare
, Devil won first three heats and race.
Time 2.li ~. 2.lj IL. 3.&
Grand Baron. Perry Vincent, Pcarllne
Katy Rudolph Maidene. Candy. Judge
Toney. j. NJ g.. Darby Lass. Miss Della
Fox and Ray - ICES also started
2.lO class pacing purse $500 FRANK
/ Bogash won first third and fourth heats
and race. Time. 2.l0 -. POO il. 2.oo IT,
Planet won second heat. Time. -.ui.
Odlity. Miss Fmday. Miss Williams.
CastletOn. Nicol b.. PearOn Ward. Agi-
: tate. Henry f.. Sandy Boy Bessie Bone
hill Last Hope and Red SILK also start
ed.
3:25 class pacing. purse $500 unhnish-
edl.
Satin slipper won FIRST and third heats.
Time. 3Il IT, 2ll 3-l
ElsinOr won fourth heat Time. 2lZ u.
Brentwood won second heat Time 2lZ
Elf Tom Tlggart. AmbideNter. Jacks
Brother. Courier Journal Florence c.
Miss Margaret Lahonda and Dan also ran.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-28
LANCASTER DROPS ONE
THE D0UBLE-HEhDHR RESULTED
IN AN IVEN SPLff.
A Mig Crowd Saw the Cherubs and the
Lancaster Boys Play Great Ball.
Other Gaines,

Tho return Of tho ChorubS and their
initial game at the Park yesterday were
welcomed by a crowd OF nearly four tho
SAND enthusiasts, who were out 10 sec
good ball. and they saw IT,
The crowd began to get together AT :
O'Clock and continued TO arrive until
nearly o'clock Probably 1870 saw
chesbro pick up the sphere and start
things going. The crowd lacked the en-
thusiasm that the playing OF the Cherubs
should have evoked. but as the game
progressed the crowd got warmer and
when, In tho last inning Of the second
game the locals started the balls TO roll
ing Il looked q littlo like old Virginia
League ti,1cs.
GENTLEMEN EVERY INCH
In both games the Lancaster team were
perfect gentlemen. and the Characteristic
kicking Of I.erocQuc was entirely elimi-
mated. while the ioly Ward went no fur
Their Than 20 sa~ he was sick and tired
Of the way things were going. Every
body got the laugh on Piggy at this out
break and TO make the thing unanimous
he laughed himself and what might have
resulted la putting him out Of the game
was only fash in the pan.
In both games the hits were evenly
divided but the support in the first game
for the Chcrubs was superb, although