davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-15

OHr mliinerg sale f0r thursday
FridaV and Saturday IS diUidod
into SIX class. each class IS open
to an ana a sure price surprise.
Iho fair.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-15

F,- nnrse-'s Pine Ter Corrh Honev
~ Is well they should. N saves their
lives. n - mhae ~ pure pine 'ar.
honey, etc. ltis pleasant and ehec-
tive. Guarartted FOR lgrin. coughs,
colds and an sug ifouficv Keep
bottle 10 'he - y wallace,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-15
word Htth Tou

Have YOU relatives or friends who
arc sune veg With asthma, bronchitis
or after effects OF 10 grippe RunsenH
Pine Tar Cough honeY will cure them
We guarantee a. 4 eAsant, effect We
md harmless For sale by J n Wa
ace
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-04-21
pon,t Tire Your Eyes.

II Is unwise to tire the eyes, for II II
Is frequently done they are likely to
lose tone. or course II thoroughly rest
ed at night they VIII bear very fire.
quent repetition of fatigue. but other
wise the sight viii grow dim. Chill
dren's eyes, like their brains, require
more care than the eyes OF adults. A
great deal of harm is done the eyes In
school by too little. too much or badly
directed light. which should come from
behind or from one side: never. II pos
sible to avoid it. should 1t come d.
rectly in front OF the eye. The eye Is
most dependent upon the general
health. 1t Is impossible to indicate
Just how much and how intensely the
eyes may be employed. but It is safe to
say that very large number OF per-
sons In civilized life are constantly
verging upon the danger OF exhaustion
OF their vision by overstraining the
eyes. Such an exhaustion Is quite
common among young people who are
kept several hours occupied with print
ed books. When the eyes become SEN
sitive to light or tired, 1t is folly to
force them. No exigency Is an ade-
Quate excuse for such an abuse.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-04-21
HE NOTED THE SMALL FOOT
PRINTS


thoughts received jerk: there were
two great letters written In the sand.
and haif-consclously he stopped TO
read them. Then suddenly he step
ped back. and gaxed again.
That's odd" he mutterod at length.
and his face flushed and his eyes we're
interested. "It's nothing of course.
But s. f.! It's a queer coincidence"
Then he noted the small footprints
and the trail OF the aunshadc. and un-
hesitatinKly he followed them.
At the end OF the trail he found the
pink isdy-the daintiest little person
he had ever seen--and he stood abash-
ed before her ~ she looked up with
wide. innocent eyes. rs II half-startled
at tho intrusion. But he did not turn
away.
81 beg Jour pardon" he stammcr-
ed. "but I feel almost as II I---couldnt
help speaking to YOU"
She smiled tolerantly. so many
say that" she sighed.
His face fell oh! You are one
of--of that sort"
NO" she replied calmly. hut they
say am"
He paused. Il am no gallant" he
declared, simply. but plain. unpoI-
ished---"
"Ahl ! am not that" she admitted
''Bnt hope you don't think II dis
respectful or extraordinary OF mo to
speak to you like this--without intro
ductiony'
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-04-21
WHAT IS. f." MEANT.
(By Lillian QuilIer couch.)

On = summer evening not so very
Tong ago the brightest. prettiest, dain-
tiest (some said "wickedest" but that
was libeD, most bewltching. CO.
quettish. mischieyous. good-hearted
girl In Hovemouth stood before the
mirror In her bedroom at the hotel,
gathering the billowy folds OF her pink
muslin frock about her waist by means
OF q satin sash. and looking back at
her reflection as she did so. On her
head was pink triumph-in other
words. shady hat-In her eyes lay
twinkle OF mischief, and her chiffon
sunshade lay on the bed.
A few minutes later. fully equipped,
Miss Mary Giriington passed through
the vestibule. There was n travel
worn trunk In one corner with two
initials on II on which her eyes flick
cred with a CLEAN OF satisfaction, then
she stepped into the garden, and on
down the cliff path leading to the
beach. When this was reached she
slackened pace. sauntering. as II to
breathe ozone were her only object in
life.
The tide was out; the beach was de-
serted save for shrimper far out by
the rock pools; tho sand was smooth
and yellow. as tempting to the ferruIe
OF sunahade as sheet OF fair paper
TO scrlbbler. At any rate, the temp
tation seemed too great for the fer
rsle OF Miss GirIingtons sunshade;
with nonchaiant air she prodded and
scooped little tunnels In 1t: then. with
elaborate carelessness she trailed the
thing trifie more shapely. When this
was done she gave surreptitious
glance OF her merry eyes toward tho
cliff path. then sauntered on across
the beach. trailing her sunshade as
She went.
Soon after tho dainty pink figure
had disappeared round a group OF
rocks second figure came down the
clin path to the beach. A man this
time. OF moderate height, honest fea-
lures, and tanned complexion. He
strolled along aimlessly. smoking
cigar and looking alternately out to
sea. and at the surrounding scenery.
The solitary shrimper seemed no In
truder on the deserted beach. and the
newcomer spread his arms slowly. and
gave huge stretch OF contentment.
TITS good to be In England for a
time he thought. "and free-and idle
lin little place where no one knows.
or cares. whether you're power In
the land or trupper from town. But
! wonder what fate led mo here. OF
all places In tho world?"
Then. like the pink lady. he snun-
tered on. but now his eyes were on
the ground. and no prodded with his
stick as he went. When. however, he
reached the spot whore the smooth
ness had been already ruiiied. HIS
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-04-21


very natural" she said demurely.
| His grave eyes twinkled He fell
eager as boy.
Il must tell you that / had beer
ordered home for a rest from India
not Ill. you know, but tagged; that
did not want to come much, and did
not know where to go; that while
travelling along today / saw the sea
here, and left the train and came to
IT, Thought | would be led by Fate
for awhile. wondered II Fate were
playing cup and ball with me-"
Fate Is no respecter OF persons -
she said. deprecatingIy. but with a
brilliant smile.
This evening" he continued, II
took my first stroll on the beach, and
there, on spot | have never set
eyes on before, | saw my own initials
written on the sand" Miss Girlington
looked up with innocent interest from
under her shady brlm. Stretching
far away from these letters was a
faint trail across the sand, and at the
end OF that trail-you."
"Well!' said Miss Girllngton. In
wonderment. How very strange!
Were there really letters?"
Really letters-S. F. Ny name is
Stephen Fortescue," he volunteered.
Stephen Fortescue! The-the-
great"
Yes" no said. hurriedly. 81 suppose
they say So"
We'll. neverw she exclaimed, in
soft excitement.
That Is my excuse and my apology
for addressing you. 1t seemed as II
fate"
Had taken to sand copy books?"
she queried.
"0r sat at the end of the final -four
ish." he suggested, boldly.
oh" said Miss GirlIngton. She did
not dislike the boldness. but 1t was
unexpected. rs. f." she said. mus
ingly.
You wrote my initials, and l came"
he said, gently.
Il think--I think / only meant Set
Fair, she objected. II noticed the
barometer as I came through the yes
thule
Well" he said, thoughtfully. Pom
my word, | don't think 1t matters
Stephen Fortescue or Set Fair. The
point Is that you wrote 1t. and came.
May sit down, please?"
The tide was still out. The shrlmper
was very far away. The beach was
deserted but the man was so honest
and winning. and after all 1t was
fate's doing. so she crumpled her pink
pillows and gave permission as gra-
clously as II the rock had been her
private opera box.
MY Dear Nancy: Fancy my never
having written to you since that day
when l saw you Off. and we both saw
a certain great mans baggage at the
to the hotel. and | did put on that
pink frock and l did-well-all that
vowed l would do to prove that not all |
The pretty girls go to India. And-on,
we'll. OF course. we got on all right. |
ind l fully meant to tell him-when
we'd become great friends-tnat I
had known about his coming and |
'eally tried to captivate him just for
/ joke. But. somehow. don't think
Will, after all. There wasn't much
un In II, really; these things sound
'ery stale when they're described.
When are you coming to spend an
Their day? Ever yours. MOLLY.
'P. S.-Ive done such ridiculous
hing. I'm almost ashamed to tell
on. I've fallen really in love with
iml And we're TO be married in Oc-
ober! The pretty girls do seem to go
D India. don't they? It's too annoy
ag.-M. G."-Lloyds News.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-04-21

The discarded lover tore the letter
from It's envelope and read: my Dear
Mr.. Bings: After you had left me, I
missed you. but still did not wish you
to return. But now that have missed
the turquoise-handled umbrella from
the hat rack In the hall. feel quite
otherwise. Please return at once
Yours, Della"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-04-21
We don't admire q
Chinaman's Writing.

He doesn't use Carter's Ink. But
then Carter's Ink is made to use with
. pen, not stick
Funny booklet How To Make Ink Pictures " free.
CARRIERS INK CO.. Boston, Mass.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-04-21

Nothing but wheat; what you might
call . sea of wheat" Is what was said
ada For particulars as to routes ran
way fares. etc, apply to Superintendent
OF immigration, Department Interior. OF
tawa Canada, or to c. ]. Broughton. 12a
Aonadnock Block. Chicago. III.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-04-21

WANTED-Cssc OF bad health that R-IP-A-N1
VIII not benefit Send cents to Ripans Cbeuatpea
Co.. New York. for 10 samples and 900 testimooiain
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-11
THE PRESIDENT
HAS A RECEPTION
Receives tie Guests ofthe Homestead
Hotel in Green ParlOr.
RICHMCNDERS WERE PRESENT
Mr. Hannewincllcs and Mrs
thomas Afkinson-The Baths and
the Springs Are Already Prov
ing Beneficial TO Him,

HOT SPRINGS, VA, May l0.-Special-
President Mckinley and Mrs. Mckinley
held a reception in the green parlor Of the
Homer cad Hotel at Virginia Hot Springs
this evening at Z. VI. Secretary and
MIA Lyman Gage ana Or. and Mrs.
Rixie, OF Washington, assisted them in
receiving. The room was banked with
rare palms and flowers. and the recep-
ton one Of the most brilliant that has
ever been held here.
Or. and Mrs RalnsfOrd were among the
prominent New Workers present. and Mr..
and Mrs Decatur Axtel Mr.. W. Hanne-
winckie and Mrs. Thomas Atkinson, OF
Richmond.
OBy Associated Press)
HOT SPRINGS. Va. May 10-The re-
assuring news forwarded from Apia by
Admiral Kautz was a source of relief TO
the President The extent TO which he
is being allowed freedom from official
cares, Is evidenced by the fact that not
even this welcome information was for
warded 70 him. his knowledge Of the
fact being given through the Associated
Press representative here. The President
expressed his pleasure over the renewed
assurances that the Samoan situation Is
so peaceful
With the Trlparto Commission now at
the Islands further bloOdshed is not an
ticipated
CIVIL SERVICE ORDER.
During the morning Mr.. Mckinley gave
some attention 70 the forthcoming civil
service order. Tie has q number Of papers
before him relating 20 the matter but is
handicapped by being ont Of touch with
tho officials upon whose Judgment he
must denend to some extent for the effect
r..rsf..r 81 M M ~ IS
OF the government. The formal final or
der need not be expected for some days.
Whether it IS tho effect Of his absolute
relaxation from duties. the dry atmos-
phere. or IS the result of HIS medicinal
bath this m0rning-this treatment living
been begun to-day-or all Of them the
President is recuperating rapidly. y gem
tleman who has known him for many
years. after seeing him to-day said that
he never knew the President 10 be ih
better health.
4 number Of c0mmi -si0ns were signed
BY the President to-day most or them
being army promotions. Tho formal an
nouncements viii Dc made from Washing
ton.
HOLDS RECEPTION.
Secretary GAGE accompanied the Presi-
dent for p stroll through the grounds Jay
en- tho afternoon Tonight assisted hy
Mrs Mckinley and Secretary and Mrs
Caro fho President received the guests
M the "rrome4+oad" in the c0mmodlous
narlors. being introduced tO each by Man,
aeor Freed Sterry. The orchestra played
the national airs. -.
President MCKINLEY was given the Asso-
ciatod Press news from Manila ffp9Illil
the failure ~ the Filipino Congress TO act
on the ccssi0n Of war through lack OF Il
quorum. but showing "a strong peace Ten
NIGHT. Tho Information was most pleas
inc 10 him. -. 49,
Secretary Gage. though he did not OK
oroes himself showed bv his smile and
brlehtcrod countonance that he shared
the Presidents feelings
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-11
ALMOST SUFF0CATED.
Frank MAYER Barely Escapes From a
Turning Building.

Frank Mayer Barely Escapes From
BURNING Building.
The tuo-story brick dwelling located az
Twonty-eighth and Franklin streets and
occupied by A. N. White. ana family and
owned by the Darlington estate was
practically destroyed by fire early this
morning. The fire started on the roof
shortly before 9 O'Clock from sparks from
the fire that occurred several hours be-
fore and burned rapidly.
Mr.. white and family escaped. but Mr.
Frank Mayer. son OF Captain John IT,.
Mayer. Of the old Dominion company
who was on the top noor Of the house
was almost overcome by r. heat and
smoke and barely escaped with his lie.
He was not hurt
The damage TO the property could not
be learned but it was consideIaDle
sum. The flames were stubborn ana the
aremen worked hard against disadFdn-
tages. as the fire had a good start De-
fore the alarm was turned in.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-11

FORT SCOTT KAN. May "a public
exhibition OF the force OF a common
Mauser rife used by a Spanish soldier al
San Juan Hill was given here to-day with
wonderful results. The rifle was brought
home by Captain \. NJ. Wilson. Of the
Twenty-third Kansas. a ball shot from
It against the fiat side OF common fiat
iron penetrated the iron. leaving hole
as smooth as II II were pine board. The
ball In going out on the opposite side
scaled the iron as an ordinary bullet
would n board. Then three shots were
fired against a steel axe blade. Two OF
them gouged deep holes into the steel
and tho third bulged Il on the opposite
side Kansas City Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-11
Strnck Miih a Brick.

A difficulty occurred az am early hour
this morning I'm a bar-rOom near Adams
and Broad streets. between tho bare
keeper, Joseph Sc0latt. and "a negro
named Charles Reale. in which thc fore
mer was struck in the head by "a brick
thrown By the negro. receiving quito =
bad cut
The negro was arrested and taken 20 the
Third Police Station.
Scolatu was also taken there and the
ambulance summoned with Dr. Cum
nineham in charge. who sewed up tha
injured mans head and sent him 20 his
home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-11
ON TIE TURF,
StaneIs Jockey Gets Tumble at New
p0rt-l;ycnts az Morris Park.

otanel Jockey "c's iuI'lDio 1T Nc"
port-Isvcnts az Morris Park.
CINCINNATI o.. May 1O.-Jockey Tai
ley ON stanel. eot hard fan at the half
mile pole. where the horse stumbled and
fell. The boy vas thrown into bunch
OF horses ANA tramiied upon no Doi'eS
were DI3NtH, Dul injuries "Dous 1"o
ana p3'y Will Keep lie Doy ll 'HS
tl'u lot Seie.dl "eeN7' oDi VI ~.
laso'-''5 ic "--,-'.' "''' '"'''''
''i9 s-'" pun Esie e,-i,r,..
fii'l Iace% ana ""i1 l'' lOi,5.
ssi4il7 Ian j Gee I.,H ,eF1'y ,.''' ID
late 10 TO ll s'o.ll..' JIG ->"-''''i'' ' ~ -
'H.lu' l'''-' l'-'' .....,....-. -.-t.-.., .....
Second lace-iFe iurlonss -fi.laen' IW .o
year-o.ds- Lady Durzoh O. 10 9l "is1' I'm
oio Is TO ID se-'ni' May 20 70 I'd y 'i'I"'
Time l;p'.
Ihifd Iaco-inle ana one el.Hll.
ine-hris krne.e % lo % nfsI D-dley IT,
@ 10 j. second JACK M'i'in 'l0 10 j. 'i''u
Time, l.''.-.
Fourth nce-four and n hail turlonss-
Princess Ihyra % % % nIsl' MISS Dede
r., r. ~ I'D sec'"'' D''1'"" ~ 10 - ''''' '''
l ,li, ''' ..,.,., ,,1 t,re rrr,orrs-
il'H i'- ls ''''' e... ,r..al,,,,r
seiiiNs ''i ~ ~ ~, o., ,i,,-5
~, ~ ~ 'o''D' i'''
i,ii,'' Id $4,000, , ,.,,e f,,~lo,o. -s,,f-
ing-TIuio w. a. TO 81 FIRST Ellie Ainsiey
o. to ID second. Julia Hazel Is 20 u third.
Time. 1920.
ro-,,lte ot vfof.rie Park.
>-,.,,. 49, So. n .r,o res,,it. ~
NH" nm -.--.
"i,i-' ''iN ,'.-,-., ,,-,.r.,,.o, M
j. .lsl race 'u' .o''1 ,.s =
10 j. Aial' I'"i '. -,
TO ID second La'ou..e 70 10 y ''''' ''
IIme' l.li. 49, ~.
Second Iace-h3lI q Ill'e DI ii''' 10
@ 90 j ilrst' ManafaJ'h e, 10 ana 10
81 second, Decimal 90 io u lhird. IIh-'
:49ii.
Third race - The bouquet stakes - hNe
furiongs-Kitchener to y FIRST Iluke li0
to ana 10 TO j. second, Prince of Me.-
bourne Is 90 y tn.fd. lime' l.Ni'i.
Fourth race-seven furiongs-sky scrap
or "a 90 ) FIRST Saccharine g TO i ana 3
TO ID second, Rose OLee 90 10 j. TARA.
Time. 1.2,H
Fifth race-one mic-Tyrshena Is % %
FIRST Bette Gray az TO / and to D Sec
and. Miss Patron G TO y third. Time,
f.nIl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-11
\ british War-hip.

NEW YORK. May 10.-Information has
been received here that the British war
ship Pearl will arrive at Port Tampa.
Fla. on the 9th instant and remain until
the 18th 20 accept an invitation extended
by citizens OF Tampa who will hold a
celebration on May 2lth in honor Of the
Queens birthday.
1t is possible that the Pearl will be &C
companied by another ship.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-11

WASHINGTON, May lO.-The tolloWIinS
cablegram was received at the Navy D iJe1
partmont this mOrnn8, from AD'i'''' 80
Kautz. on board the philade pnla -,
Auckland. May 10 Apia, May ..
Secretary OF Navy, Washing loni .,..
Brutus arrived April 18th. All quiet az
Apia. Condition OF AFFAIRS mucn I'M. liil,
he shore, as presence being required 10
e-roa, KAUTZ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-11
GLENDowER-"Iean call spirits

GLENDOwER-'I can caH spi'IAS
from the TASTY DEEP"
HoTsPUR-" Wy, so can !, or
so 6dn any man.
" BIT 1oiH they ooms 1hen J'on do
call for Them ?"-SHAKESPEARE.
How quickly Hotspurs wise and witty
retort tears the tragic mantle III which
Glendower stalks, and shows beneath
the seer s robe, the motley OF the nounte-
bank. Most people would have taken
the Welchman at his word, and called
him seer without noting the difference
between to call and TO command.
Certain points Of comparison are sug-
gested between Glendower's tragic claim
and the comic claim made III some spc-
cious advertisements. ." ! am a woman,
/ know all about woman. l understand
woman, and can cure woman because !
am woman" The modern Mrs. Hot
spur puts her finger right on the weak
spot OF that clamorous claim by saying !:
Why ii YOU can cure woman simply
because YOU are a woman, then so can /
and 50 can any woman" Which very
liAthif D44Ne' oAL INC 'DilIibh oSil9S
fact that the cure OF diseases does not
depend upon being a man or being
5c0maH but does depend upon being
trained and experienced tbysiciaH.
There is, as far as Is known, no quail
fed woman physician associated with
any proprietary medicine firm. II IS GER
tain that there is 10 one, man or woman,
who can show an experience or record
equal 10 that of DR.. X. Y. Pierce; more
than thirty years Of treatment OF wont
ems diseases with ninety-eight per cent.
cured out Of more than hali-a-million
women treated. Sick women can CON
sult Or. Pierce by letter absolutely free
Of charge. Every letter is held as
strictly private and sacredly confidential.
All answers are mailed securely sealed in
perfectly plain envelopes. Address Or.
K. Y. Pierce Buffalo, y. Y.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton makes Weak Women
Strong and Sick Women Well.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-11
TwoSongs.

Two songs the poet wrote, the one
To stormy music set,
Where shrek Of fife, and roll OF drum,
And bare of bugle met,
And serr.ed ranks of valiant men
Round "a bc.ealuered town.
And cannon looking from the heights
I'm grim defiance down
Then came the thunder and the flame.
The battles lurid hell
Tho bullets sptctul. serpent hiss,
The bursting OF the shell;
intrepid thousand pressing up
A bloody escalade.
Where bayOnet met bayOnet
And blade was crossed with blade.
Then cheers. and from tho rampant wall
Tho victor banner flew:
Then loud acclaim for him who led.
And every honor due
"a stirring song, TO an the world
Twill bear the hcr0s name.
Close linked with mine." the poet said,
And bring us equal fame"
II.
Tho other song the poet wrought
Was OF a mother, young.
Who softly % her baby boy
a soothing ballad sung.
The child was ill; his little life
Was ebbing fast away,
While high. and far burned one bright
star,
That heralded tho day.
Tho wOman's sweet Madonna face
Revealed her anxious fears.
Tho depth divine OF mother love-
The tenderness OF tears.
She was q widow. and tho boy
Her little golden head
The only living, precious tie
That bound her 10 her dead
Though deaths eclipse was datkenins
The eyes Of heavenly blue
They frightened as he lisped. GOOD bye
TN kiss papa for you.'
And when tho lordly sun arose
Far off the child had Jared.
"a simple song Of little worth"
The poets lips declared
III.
At length the hero who had fought
The swift years robbed OF fame,
And gave back 10 the alphabet
The letters OF his name.
No marvel. truly for his sword,
In an unholy fight,
Had been uusheathed % prove again
That Might could conquer Right.
But when the bard was gray and old,
Tho song he had despised,
Sang on. and on. and evermore
Its tender notes were priced.
10 touched the universal heart
Twas registered above,
Where an its wondrous power was
known
That song OF mother love.
ANDREW DOWNING.
Washington. y. G.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-11
MISTAKE COSTS A LIFE,
Woman Seeking Refuge from storm
Shot in kentucky.

Woman Seeking Refuge from storm
Shot in Kentucky
VERONA, KY, May 9.-Durins storm
last night, Miss Mary Jackson went 70
William Vests house and tried to arouse
the inmates. Failing TO do so, she went
to the rear end. took a window SASH OUT
entered the room and struck a match.
Mrs vest heard her IN the room ana
aroused AIr. Vest, who seized q shot
gut. Thinking il was somebody trying
10 rob him, he fired AZ the object Inc
shot struck Miss Jackson in the back or
the neck. making u bad wound from
which the girl viii die. Miss Jackson
formerly resided in Cincinnati and left
that ETY. last evening for Verona, arriving
az Mr.. Vests. where she was once em-
p.oyed. about midnight The intention
was 20 seek safety from the Storm
Philadelphia Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-11

LANCASTER, May 10 -Lancaster this
afternoon shut out Reading in a game
replete with errors. Neither club had
scored up 10 the fifth inning, when
succession of three errors by Reading
gave Lancaster their first four runs. Al
though his support was OF the yenowest
description, Fortsch pitched well. The
four hits of Schmidt were scattered
through three innings Score: