davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-03-03
Caroline Chapel.
A CRAzY Loon,

The meeting At this place Is well
attended and will continue this
week and perhaps longer. We
have had "a good meeting so far,
there bsing some three or lour con
5ersious and VIZ hope great good
may be accomplished.
Mrs. NJ. E. Alder is visiting her
daughter Mrs. Nathan Ellis. Of
Mullins cove.
Miss Allie Griffith and Matte
Rogers were visiting At W. g.
Spanglor's Thursday.
&C. Alder went to WhitwelI
Saturday.
PrertOn Mitchell Of Inman at
tended church here last Sunday.
H. vinsaut went to Jasper Fri
day.
Miss Nancy Rogers of Victoria
attended church here last Sunday,
Dewitt and James Sharpe oI
WhitWell were down among friends
and relatives last Sunday.
Geo. Marx Brown Of Victoria At
tended church here Sunday.
Rev. 0ury Of Jasper is coming
back Monday to assist Bro. Common
in his meeting. Bro. 0urey wal
with us 4 part Of last week and vi
are glad TO have him come again,
William Alder says there 10 hop,
for him yet.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-03-03
@aoO.OOin Gold Give. Away.

The Youths Advocate, Nash>
Willis, Tenn u sixreen psge illus,
trstod ioUrnat-a paree Watts read
WITH in crest aud profit BY ptope
q Il sges--dfters ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS IN G0LD TO the PERI
Ron who will form the greatest
number OF words from the etters
in the name DRAUGGF0N Il ar
so offers, free. a bicycle, gold watch,
scholarship in almost any business
college or 4lsersry school, and othet
afenia ms. EverV peSon who en-.
iers tho contest will get geI a prem
ium OF soure kind. SeRd at once
for a sample copy Of the paper
which viii etplafn ak Contest
CLOSES April 20, 1893. Ap5
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-03-03

/ dSBirs 10 Attest to the merits Of
ChAmberluin's Cough Remedy as
one Of the most valuable and eff.
cient preparations on the market,
II broke an exceedingly dangerous
cough for me in "a hours, and in
gratitude thersfor, ! desire 10 in
form you that / will never b
without il aud you should feel
proud Of lhs h'Eh rItrem a which
your Rr,asdies are hsid = people
in general. 1t is the only remedy
IN ten thOusHnd. Success 70 i'll
o. r, DoWNY, Editor Democrat, AL.
biOn, Ind. For sale by Brown &
Graham.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-03-03

VIII perfect prnpriety may we call
mat excellent re..edy, salvation OH,
. tin. .ly friend. This lihiment rapidly
cures rheumatism, neuralgia aud pains,
when OTHER remedies lal. Nc. JnO,
n. Hall, Ashland, N-aa writes Il
auheie ed with rheumatism in the ankle
and the muscles connected Herewith.
Salvation OIL at Ohce relieved the sore
ness. roduced the swelling, and cured
thepain. No other linlment that | ewes
sssd did ne 70 much good"
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-03-03

On the morning Of Feb. 20, 1926,
! was sick with Fhvumatism, aud
lay IN bed until @sy 2lst, when l
got = bUttlS Of ChAmbsrIain's Pain
Balm, The 6rst application Oi Il
relieved me almost entirely from
the pain and the second Afforded
c mplsts relief 10 . short time
was able tn be mp aud about Ag in.
AT AoREaUx. Luvsrns, Ninn.
So d b. Brown & Gatel.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-03-03

Every intelligent family needs IN
addition to their local paper, &
good national weekly, The great~
est and hest known general fsuily
newspaper is the Toledo Weekly
Blade. For thirty years it has
beeh n regular visitor in every part
Of the Union and is well known IN
almost every one of the 10000 post
Offices in the COUNTY,. Il is edited
with references to d national circus
latiUn. II ia = republican paper,
but men Of ali politics take II, bO-
cauEG OF its honesty and fairness IN
the discussion of all public quests
ions. II is the favorito family pa.
per, with something for every
member Of the household. Serial
stories, puetry. wit and humor; the
Household department (best in
the wUtid. Young Folks. SUNDAY
Schoul I.esson's, Talmage's Ser
omns, the Question Bureau (Which
answers questions for su6Bcri bers),
the News Of the Week in completes
form, and other special features.
Specimen copies gladly sent on APP
plication, and II you win send us
list of addresses. We will mail q
copy to each. Only 81 a year. II
you wish to raise a club, write for
| terms.
Address The BLAbE.
Toledo, Ohio.
THE News and the Blade oil per
year strictly in adyance. OtdSf st
once as this offer il limited.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-03-03
60 ~ llle naraan ssrvaes onIH.


The telephone lines between thA
United Stbtes Hfe-HAvinR stations along
the New tsrsey eOaSt viii no longer be
used for any other than oficihl busi.
heEa. orders having been isshed from
the department headquarters 20 that
effect. This will end the rivalry be-
tween several prominent ministers. who
have from time to iihis been preaching
10 the crews Of TIE stations By the aid
Of the phone.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-03-03

Usua ~ Eisphaae TFaaspsvthtlsAs
EiephAhts on IndiAn fAiiwatt pay a.
tbe rate oi ak cents = mile. The bag
KaRt cars have compartments for dogs,
eAls, guinea p5gs, rabblts and monkeys.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-03-03

The Toledo Weekly Blade and inc
News, tl per year, cash in advance,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-03-03

AmsuR the nshtsa Of Mexieo there
hrs. according 70 tuahoi,E, about iso,-
nno uuFvivoFu e ths Agtee raCA
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-03-03

FOR sAl.E.-In 9Th civil dis
hfct Ot Biedsoe 90; Z IN from Pike
Vili~.9 FROM Davtnn; farm, 54 acres,
30 acres clssr; 800 fruit tteSs, hOuBe
anu barn; 2 springs PtT6S, sAOS.
Apply at lhIS Office.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-03-03

FOR SALE,-A late model Win.
chester repeating shotgun. For
particulars apply at this Office.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-03-03

Apod'a Pills are the best family
sathar+ir and llver medicine, R6S.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-03-03

We were sorry to hear Of the in.
disposition of Mrs. Spears, the moth
er Of the Spears brothers OF :hiI
place, who resides with her sou, J. A
Spears, but last reports are that she
is better.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-03-03

RI Brown was off bright and
early Monday morning on his
candidacy for the nomiaation for
sberiff and he Is much grauhsd al
the kind reception he ls receiving Al
the hau5s Of the people.
The Memphis 8 Charleston rail.
road passed into the hands Of the
Southern r. Il. Co, at midnight
Feb, %. Now, what do the know.
lit. alls say? Ths Southern Is in pos.
session and have means and sbihty
20 run arailroad, aud they viii DO il
We want it through the Valley And
We believe il We Be dOns,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-03-03

The Epworth League gave an en-
tertainnent At the church Sunday
night, which was attSn dSd BY only =
seW.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-03-03
Address TAE BLAbE.

THE News and the Blade OIL per
year strictly in advance. OtdSf st
once as this offer il limited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16
DISAPPOINTMENT LED TO srrcrnr
bUElIs DEATH AscRIBED BIT HER
FRIENDS TO DEsPoNDENCY OVER A BROKEN
ENGAGEMENT

me police learned yesterday that Florence
pueH' the young woman who poisoned herself n.
me Young Womens Christian Association branch
NO - West One-hurdred-a -twenty-fourth-st ON
thursday, committed suicide while RESPONDENT over
d broken engagement. The information came from
Miss Josephine Buell. a sister Of the girl who
from CLINTON, Conn. yesterday to claim her sisters
oooy. she said that Florence had been respondent
since her sweetheart broke off his engagement with
her about year ago
Inc father Of the dead girl Is an infuenta.
merchant OF Clinton. The mother is dead. Jose
phine Buell. said yesterday tina, recently her sister
mao spent little time al home living for the greater
part or the year with friends in New Haven. Bos-
ton and New York She left home days ago
"i'hout saying where she was going. Hiss
McElroy, the superintendent OF the Young Women's
CHRISTIAN Association. said that Miss Buell. went
10 her on Wednesday with recommendations from
cergymen, and took a room.
a card bearing the name OF Leon H. HURT, OF
No. IS Ffth-ave.. found in the woman's room.
attached 20 piece OF paper. on which was written
please send for him If anything happens to me.
as he is the who blasted my life year ago.
must know it all My sisters address is
Christie. No. 1919 Chapel,st. New Haven, Conn
/ m so discouraged and respondent tAat | can
stand it any longer and have taken something to
told him that he unable TO understand what
the girl meant by accusing him OF intimate reIs-
Clinton" said Mr. Hurtt. land about two years
ago she expressed a desire TO go on the stage as
midget. I told her she was too Old but she came
10 me about three weeks ago and asked for a loan
20 as 10 prepare for the stage l refused T. she
came TO another time. and ! gave her 20 Sns
said her father tight-hsted. and that she
needed 500 She came TO my ONCE last SATURDAY
and asked for loan. but refused IT, and have
Coroner's Physician Weston gave a permit for the
signing arsenical poisoning as The cause O. death
The body was sent 10 the girls former home N
Clinton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16
WONDERS OF LIQUID AIR
EXPERIMENTS PERFORMED BY 5 A. TUCKER Of
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY.

: A Tucker. o. the chemical department O. CO.
Iurnbia University. lectu-ed evening in Have
meyer Hall before large audience on liquid air
The lecturer accompanied his discourse with num-
Der OF experiments that have not been performed
IN public before and others that other experiment
ers have performed
Mr. Tucker said that the first apparatus for Nque-
fying air was invented in 1890. but was not made
known 10 the public until about year ago tie
then described the apparatus commonly used and
detailed method Of manufacture followed TO con-
vert atmosphere into a liquid
The lecturer mad or three gallons Q, me curl
Gus liquid In a tank and he proceeded 10 show its
peculiar qualities his audience When the hdulf
vas poured into a beaker It began 20 Doll ana
change into gas but It gradually subSded until
its surface simply gave out gentle steam. glass
I'll o. the liquid when thrown or the floor did not
Wet the floor. but changed into vapor Immediately
When hand was dipped in it 10 appreciate effect
was produced on the extremity. piece OF timed
sheet iron dipped IN the liquid air was easily broken
IN pieces in the hand Copper was not a; all az
fected A piece OF rubber tube became as brittle as
glass when placed :or a moment IN the lql.d and
a rose when submerged fl T.. shivered into fraS-
ments when dropped the floor An onion. now
ever. proved much more stubborn. Il became eN-
mer
TIE lecturer sad that the explosive power %
had yet been discovered in which u could De con,
hned II blew cork from the mouth u small
cannon Instantly. X shown 70 promote COM
bustion with great Iap.dity. and piece " cotton
batting soaked in the i!qad and placed IN o s
dsappea red IN single fash The lecturer sad that
in time liquid air would doubtless be pat 10 great
practical use plant building at AHA
Chape!e .or its manufacture on 4 large scar us
use in decreasing electrical resistance ana IN IN
c-easing the conductivtty OF copper might prove eS
tremely valuable IN increasing the power o. cleo
tr4cty In the future he sad, the cook might 70
and get her paIfu o, liquid air and put II In the
refrigerator and make ice cream In forty seconds
II might be substituted for steam. ana us qIalues
as high explosive might be found mosi useff i
might also be found 10 have valIa physioogical
u-oper' ies he added. one experimenter having De
sla red that n cured him o. rheunatls tube Or
houid air was passed around among TIE spectators.
and one OF the university students. being IN play
IN mood poured few drops on MS felt hat When
he dropped his moment later. the top % Il
cracked Ike glass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16

Louisville April 1.-The championship season
opened here to-day. The Cooneis made good
start defeating the Pirates by q score OF 10 20 3
The usual street parade took place before the
game md MAYOR Weaver tossed the frat ball
across fhe plate. Although Clarke's men had little
practice IN the preliminary season, they managed
10 outplav The Ptisburgs AZ almost every point
Cunningham pitched a heady game. keeping The
vi-lfors hits well scattered. He also helied hts
position 70 fne style klilcn pitched good ball In
all save the third inning. when The home team
afted out SIX runs. There were many brilliant
plays the most notable being Names one handed
catch OF 4 lorg fly and a hne stop ~ Ri,chey.
The neding OF Cunningham ard Ely also a
feature II a clean game In all respects and
the double-umpire system gave entire satisfaction
10 tho ten thousand spectators. Score:
x. II T.
r.li-,fI. ...........O 10 - I
Piltshurg ............O . - O. - .
Batferies-cunn!ngharn and wilson Kien and schrver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16
GRAND TRUNK LOSES ITS FIGHT.
HOUSE-CANADGAN PACIFIC's ARGC-
MENTs AGAINST IT

Ottawa. April IS (SpeclaD-The Kettle River
Valley Railway bill thrown out tonight by
vote OF "a 10 ~. Only little over one-half OF the
members OF the House OF Commons were present.
and the vote 4 snap Sir Charles TuDper,
exPrime Minister. Mr.. Tarte Minister OF Public
Works. Nj Hasgart exMin!ster Of Raj ways and
Canals. and SIR Charles HILBERT Upper spoke
strongly agains; the BILL and based their arguments
almost entirely upon the theme. Canada for the
Canadians"
Mr. Drfnkwater secretary OF the Canadian PaciHc
Railway. and several other prominent Canadian
Pacific officials have been here for several days
lobbying with the members. Tie Grand Trunk
made noble fight tor the passage OF tho bnl. Mr..
Wainwright general assistant to the general man
ager OF the Grand Trunk issued circular in which
ne says the Corbin bill is intended 70 provide
railway communication b. which the Grand Trunk
by It's lines and connections the
Boundary Creek country and give railway facilities
which are absolutely necessary FOR the develop
ment OF that rich country. II this charter is not
granted II Simply VIII mean check 10 the enter
prisns policy began by the present management
OF the company. and will prevent that necessary
competition which alone can regulate rates
Thomas G Shagghnessy. vice-president OF tbs
Canadian Pacific Railway. flooded the daily press
With letters. N which are the following arguments
IN opposition 20 the bill.
Mr. Corbin now asks Parliamentary authority 70
construct the Kettle River Railway. which Vii be
branch line extending rom The Boundary rex
district IN British Columbia. 70 Northport Parlia-
fnent should not count~nance Mr. coroin scheme
take Canadian ores :or the purpose o. Increasing
the Importance o, NOrthport Or SPOKANE The
value OF the smelling interests 20 Canada Is Nus
ted by results IN no cities o. Helena. Butte.
Great FAILS. Omaha and other points in the North
western United STATES The value " copper silver
and gold produced by the smelters 81 Butte ~ ne
year ls.6 was nearly 81 5000. and IN i's- when
silver commanded higher price. tho value vas
$50 I'D 60 Every pound % ore taken by Mr.. Corbin
from British Columbia 20 the United states for
treatment serves % lessen ~" importance or the
advantages hat should result 10 The country from
thai investment
Mr. Rosiock intends 20 nov~ - have the bin
res ored anG expects that tho House will consent.
Il he accompishcs this the h'l viii again 20 boz
fore the Railway Committee and thence 20 the
House for final action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16
DAMAGE BY EARTHQCiKE.
SEVERE SHOCKS IL cAIIFoRN1A-MrcH ALARM
cREATED-wIDE CRACKS ~ THE GROUND

SEVERE SHOCKS ~ CAIIFORNIA-MrCH ALARM
cREATED-VIDE CRACKS ~ THE GROUND.
Nendoc,no CAL April = Special. Great excite
rnent and alarm prevailed here last night and to-
day caused by a series Of carthqlAkes caIsin <
much damage to property In the town and vicinity.
soon after Il o'clock last nigAt shocks began. and
one came so severe that people rushed from
their houses with whatever they could lay hands
upon Large fires were built and kept burning IN
the streets throughout the remainder ~ the night
about which gathered frightened people Al snort
intervals throughout tho rest o. the night and to-
day the earth has quaked with more or less vio-
lence
Tonight people are looking forward 10 a repct-
ton OF last night. Much damage was caused 10
property near and In MendOcinO. I'm business
houses damage to stock was severe. Many houses
mad ch!mneys thrown down or cracked Not over
half a dozen monuments IN Evergreen Gene terry
ore In good condition tne rest having been thrown
down or twisted around on their bases. on Main
a. the ground opened for nearly one hundred feet
ore inch wide. and IN some places more. On the
nat near the mill. the ground opened FOR TWO Or
three hundred feet In "A narrow vein. Al Little
River hardly a chimney was left standing. On tho
stage road from Mendocino TO Ukah. great dam
&c was caused by trees falling In the road; In
many places the whole roadbed along grades fell
away while In other places the ground opened
wide enough 10 thrust your arm In. The damage
will require much money and work 10 repair At
va rious points along the coast from Point Arena
90 Westport serious damage was done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16
DETAINED TMMIGRANTS ESCAPE.

rvelve Immigrants mostly Italians escaped from
tho detention pen at the Barge ONCE early yester
dav morning and another got as FAR as Battery
park where he was arrested and taken back The
dozen men who got away mad been excluded by the
Board OF Special Inquiry either as paupers or as
contract laborers and would have been returned
n Europe on steamers sailing to-day.
1-h. ascape occurred about o'clock. while the
a.,enaants were piling up the beds There were l,5
mon in the pen and they were crowded up against
H. s,f.tn size OF the room fronting on the river
S,adsniv there was a crashing OF glass. and the at
,endsnts saw the men climbing out OF window
-. dre-esrape Assistant Commissioner Nc
S,yasrov Is making an investigation. Police re-
serves from the Second Precinct were called upon
-. ,,gst 70 aid In guarding the other immigrants
=, na Sen as the number OF regular attendants was
NOT suffc!ent for the purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16
ZOAR COMuUNITT DISSOLVKD.
THE PROPERTY HERETOFORE HELD ~ COMMON
DIVrDED-ONI.Y 1876 MEMBERS SHARE
N THE DISTRIBUTION.

THE PROPERTY HERETOFORE HELD ~ COMMON
DrvrpED-oxIY 1876 MEMBERS SHARE
N THE DISTRIBUTION.
Toledo. April 1.-THE communistic society known
as the Separatists OF Zoar. which mas existed IN
this State for nearly eighty years has last been
dissolved AID Us property divided among the mem
bers Nearly all Of them Will be obliged 20
begin an entirely new method OF life they have
never known what IL IS 10 have money or property
individually or to manage their estates. which have
always been vested IN three trustees The task OF
distribution has just been completed BY the firm
OF Nicely e. Patrick. Of New philadelphia. Ohio.
The community owned nearly eight thousand
acres OF splendid land. besides uagch other prop
erty From Z colony OF at one time nearly hve
hundred members. Il had dwindeG down 70 l3i.
who were entitled share IN the distribution. the
Younger members having left the society OF laie
years almost rapidly as they grew up. These
1876 received a little 3l2.Oo each. At least
third Of the members had withdrawn during tho
last TWO years so dissatisfied had they become be-
cause they could not have clothes except on an
order from the trustees and were never permitted
70 have money The Dis general store VII nsTe her.
hotel which was popular summer resort for
The kings palace. built by King Faumeler; as he
was called. sun stands monrnent OF tolly lie
ruled win an iron hand ana no ma[raSes were we're
married her after which marriages were common
palace, Just as II was when baumeier was
alive The church Of the community Is not In the
allotment, but Will De helu as common pOPefly III
which all may worship.
Following 3aumeler's appointment az king OF the
SO ,iv and the early stages OF its growth. many
marriages were contracted among the members.
me result was that their numbers were greatly
multiplied In this King Baumcler foresaw dis
fress FOR the society. At that time the SeparatisiS
we're making barely enough TO keep soul and BODY
together ana the increase In the already large
o. rniIy only made the burden heavier
Az this juncture the King issued al edlct prohih-
ting marriages and separating the wives nom
,beir husbands There were murmurngs OF dssen,
and threatened outbreaks. but the King held thein
..f.f, iron ~
enfor,.ng the edict. About this time he Wa a.
,rarted by the beauty OF a daughter OF one % rs
eubiccfs Her charms and Wes were too much FOR
the sovereign. and he married her, at the same
time annung tn marriage prcEiDitCn ana restor-
irg the wives 20 their husbands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16
yBr "sKETcH MART AT COOPER UNION.

T,e aIun1ny ard students OF the Womans Art
School OF Cooper Union must be congratulated on
h.y,,o evolved a really charming exhibition In the
..Gketch Mart" which was opened in the rooms OK
~ Arr School last evening The three large rooms
- ~. school are transformed into what the stu
do,ts call An English market Of the eighteenth cen
80 Arranged round the room. were a plumber or
-, decorated stalls, IN which one found Il large
S,,,b.r O. sketches and paintings. with some
lester casts collection Of posters. curios from the
r~,1,t ard photographs OF famous paintings There
-. hos,des retreshment and candy stalls while
r,odern witch warranted 10 have studied under
-. ho., matters OF palnistry. piled her unhoy
80. "a the delight and complete satisfaction OF the
.',~.ors the sketches. which formed the greater
r,,on of The articles for sale. were most or them
P s.onts and alumna. OF the school. but some
BY s,u illustrators had also sent contributions.
"eti,r ,hnse whose works may pc mentioned were
Angus ,n Gifrord Robert Reid, Miss Douglas Volk.
X. o"nt,,, Realix w. J. Baer. HOWARD = chrlsty.
MISS 49, - DtsIman Peter Newell and Margaret
Webb -.,,.s ladies" were mos: pictures9ueiy
s-s.sea in old Enalish costumes. Win noD vSp
oresss ., -, cheers and made charming appearance.
ana 9nS are the names OF the sta1i-noiosrs
fouorine Marguerite Youngloye; fancy taDie hiss
coss,,tographs Katherine Fowler; casts Lucy
s,ill-l.fc Jessie Icith &
Ir,itppei and candy Miss Person Eo'n l-stn az
NJ "..yttch jeanette seaton 10 me P,rsaes ne
" ,wmna ard Miss Johnson was IN charge OF the
large number Of visitors atenoed we nh,.ets
and many OF the sketches ann otner ~
evening", S The ex n,bitior will remain open tnis
s ssrs and evening. The object {" 70 raise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16
ST. LOUIS. l; CHICAGO. ..

St Louis April la-Chicago and 81. Louis played
a mastery game OF ball before ten thousand people
AZ Sporisman's Park this afternoon. II was a
n,,chers battle both Taylor ard Grifiiths being in
me form. Chicago played a beautiful game in the
field and St Louis supported Jack" Taylor In
great shape Mahoney got OFF the train In time 10
5,iov nrsf for ~ Louis. and played a good game
although he was off in his hitting. Bieroauer be-
- me ratified al second early I'm the game. but re-
oo'-ared himself toward the end and played well
po,b ~ Chica COS runs were earned st. Louis had
- chance 10 lie the score in the ninth but Crooks
a -.aveh, mapping first base. Harley and Gle
,,.nts w re sent the bat IN the NINTH and both
got 10 HIsl' '' r II E.
., t,,ls........o 0 Il
-, lr,I''' ''''''' o. O.:
n.,,.,.s ravlor and surden; Griffith and Donahue.