davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-18
POTATO RACE ON SKATES.
Difficult and Unique Contest at
Reservoir Rink To-ripht

Every one who has ever tried to skate
on roller skates knows how very difficult
1t is to stop and pick UP anything. All
while one has the skates on 1t is necea-
sary to maintain n careful balance at all
times, and this can, best be maintained in
a very upright position. !. Only those who
part from the very erect posture.
When the boys and young men start
their potato race tonight In the big rink a
the Reservoir every one will know what
There will be a series OF long rows
OF POTATOES on the floor, Baskets will be
at tho ends OF tho rows and the skaters
will each one pick up the potatoes in their
post them in their baskets. OF coourse,
there Will be a plenty OF falling for those
who are not experts on skates.
viii DO a half milo race for misses and
GIRLS .ee ",
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-18

one to center that moved the men up Q
neg and there was another round OF
cheering when hicks took his poslt,,o,!l
with the stick. Hicks landed prett!ly
on the bali, but there was center neluer
who didn't drop IT, This was certainly the
IN rdest bow landed. and II look tne
life tout OF the fans.
Double Headers Soon. ii.
n very snor, time, showevent thcre VIII
ha double-headers has fhree
chances to give the people OF the city q
GOOD long run for their money on a
saturday by doubling things up. II IS
not believed though that nnw aou couple,
LENDERS viii be played until after the hrst
OF June.
double header here the next time she
visits the city and Danville ana byhch-
burg will do likewise.
Eckstone Or Still will be used IN to-
DAYS game and Cornelius will be IN the
box for the Truckers.
The star work OF Yesterdays game was
, done BY Hicks and --Cuddy.--nnEh "a, 70,
deemine themselves ami ptnytnG very
good ball. cud,1y stonpnl sc"era' wa. Es.
looked good for hits, and Hicks, at short.
received some very difficult chances. He
made ono error, but It did not result IN
any damage to tho score.
FIschmen, the shortstop for the Ports
mouth bunch, did the best work Tor
Manager Reynolds. and OBrien. ut sec.
ond. j. was worth the money. He covered
lot OF ground, and his head was IN
Inc game all the time. Rose pulled down
difYIcult one In left. and Titman made
the star play OF the game BY receiving
a line drive In the right garden.}ig
The Official score Is as followsh ass
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-18
ROANOKE BEATS NORFOLK
Willis, Roanoke's Star Pitcher,
Makes Record for Strike Outs.
(apeoinl 10 The Times DIsratch.)

lSpeoihl to The Times DlsnntchD
ROANOKE, VA, May 1.-THE High
landers defeated Norfolk to-day BY the
Hlperb p,tching OF Willis, Roanoke's star
pitcher, he having sixteen Norfolkites to
lit three times at his curyea-a total OF
forty-elght strikes and not hit In them.
He, by his great work Of to-day. holds
tha league record tor strlke-outs. and
ono that will be hard to beat, Both Roam
but Wills was master OF the game at all
times
kins nit for three bases. BeaSow famed.
4 wild pitch allows Hopkins TO score,
Clarke singled ana Evans singled. Wynne
and Edwards famed, The game was the
ut all times. A large crowd yelled them-
selves hoarse for victory, Browns catch
in the sixth and Whittens in the fourth
were features.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-18
- =
SEALED PROPOSALS.

BIDS FOR THE ERECTION OF TIE
main building Of tho new plant OF the
Chatham. Episcopal Institute will BIO re-
MY, secretary, ella uhnn', Va, from
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. May
70, 1906 plans and specifications can
bo seen ut the office Of u. G. Frye, ar,
chitect, Lynchburg. Va, atrthe office or
DERRICK & Pearson. ,Dhnvllle' M "
Tho store of ~ p,e Hunt and office OF
Chiswell Dabney Chatham. Va,
o'S - G, Q. 4PRUDEE,
President Chatham Episcopal Institute,
Chatham, Va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-18
% ;l:1iilyC'' ou !,r,;tl! I
Hastings Court.

olof Larson, housebreaiins; jail six months
and nne ono cent. gg F5Gs
Harry Alien. two years in the penltentary
for housebreaklng.
Law and Equity Court.
Suits instituted: JOS Mcelsins VS.. Agnes
Meeklna for a divorce.
Mayo Milling Company VS.. E. W. Wagner
Judgment: Henry s. Hutzler and Company
VI. ii. Price, Jr., qualified to practice in
this court. W y
Chancery Court.
william A.. Moncures qualified as executor OF
the esta to- oft3Mrsi lGatharne Laube the value
Of which Is fixed Mt GOO.
Circuit Court.
Miscellaneous: Case OF United States OF
America who sues for tho benefit Of seifert
Plastic Relief Company. vs.. W. O. and G. 9.
Burton and Virginia Trust Company. Jury ad-
journed until this morning Mt ii o'clock.
Supreme Court.
Writ of error; Writlof error and supersedens
granted In case OF Richmond, Fredericksburs
ana Potomac and Pennsylvania Railroads va.
J.. G. Smith, agent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-18

Long pitched for the Lawmakers. and
allowed seven hits Echuinnnn for the
Truckers was hit ten times. and It
looked at several stages Of the game as
though Richn1pnl lad It cinchcd for3an-
other run. 1n.fhes eighth inning Hinton
singled and went TO third on Longs
attempted sacrifice. The ball was down
the first base line. and II went fair.
Long stretched himself and beat the bunt
out Things looked good for another
run. but Rose flew out 10 Foster. Cuddy
walked. Long got caught on second and
Hinton remained on third. The ball was
thrown TO second, and Long purposely
trottcd along to draw the throw. EIe ac-
complished what he wanted, but Hinton
didn't move Had the attempt to score
y been made It would have been difficult
for the second baseman 10 recover and
throw the runficr--tut at home And even
II he did the attempt should have been
made. This would have won the game
for Shnffcr made n pretty ruin and q good
Glide In tho ninth and brought in the run
that tied the score.
The game yesterday was not the fast
est one on record. but 1t was Interesting
from start to finish Long was little
wild at first. but settled down and pitched
good ball. Schumann. for th> Truckers,
had plenty OF speed from the start to
finish. and pitched very good game.
One single and another scratch hit In the
flrst inning gave the two runs to the
visitors.
Two Runs in First.
Reynolds hit the first ball over the plate
for n clean one. Conroy got one to Long,
who threw to second but Reynolds WAS
there ahead OF the ball. Then Nor
gan bffed a little dInky scratch hit that
scored Reynolds. Mccormick got trans
portation to first and McDonough sent
one to right and let Conroy get home.
Red Foster eascd the Richmonders down
by tanning.
But these two runs were enough. Until
the seventh inning the Lawmakers. were
drawing goose eggs in the diamond lottery,
Cuddy started things to hummng al this
time 18th bling of the sphere to the
free country. Hicks went out to second
and shaTer got one In the air that Me-
Cormek. at third, got under after a
pretty run. Sharp landed safely and sent
Cuddy to third. and Titman bfted one
good one that made the first tally. HamIl-
ton famed and the side went to the
field.
The ninth opened with the Truckers at
the bat, and they didn't figure In the
run column. shaffer opened for the Law
makers with good bill and Sharp did
the ozone act Titn1an smacked n nice ono
that sent Charlie to third and on Cowans
drive to right Charlie slid home. Cownn
Z had ben substituted for Hamilton In tho
batting list. Hamilton, not having hit
very often.
With the score standing tied, the truck
crs failed to do anything In their halt
OF the tenth and Lawmakers sent HIN,
ton with the willow to wiggle, He blffed
safely ana Long attempted sacrifice
md cot to first on an error OF McDonough.
WITH no one out and two men on bases
and only one run needed to win the game
tho fans got very 5ubilant, Eddie Rose
,,,,>a ~ tho p1ntn nnd killed IL few lNi-
crobes In the atmosphere, Cuddy pasted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-18
R0sEBEN IS BEATEN AGAIN
Defeated BY Guiding Star, a Long
Shot, III the Six Furlong
Sprint.
(By Associated Press.)

f1Huc Il WOIlu W
ord for the distance, stepping It In 1:ls.
Rosoher. carrying 40 pounds. was Do
feated BY Guiding star, long shot, IN
the opening ak furlong sprint sum
lnarics.
first race-slx furloncs, main course
Guiding Star 90 to y, and Is to q, first;
Roscben 20 to 10) and e to 81. second
Samson d5 to y and a to y, third.
Time, 1:13.
Second race-Four ana one-ha1f fur
longs, straight-Jersey Lady q to 81 and
"a to 81, first; Charles Edwards g to y
and e to y, second; Dumfound g to y
ana e. to 81, third. Time, :52 2-5.
Third rnce-One mlle-Old Faithful q
to y and e to 81, first; Woolwlcil e to
~ and (even), second; Cinnn 40 to j
and e to y, third. Time, 40 70.
Fourth raoe-The Van Nest stakes. sell
Ing, six and one-half furlongs. straight :
Mandarin e to y and e to 81. first; Min
tia e to y and e to 81, second; Lord
OF the Forest (6to y and e TO 81, third
Time, 1913.
Fifth race--selling, FIVE furlongs,
strnl ght--Mexican Silver III to 81 and q
TO b).,nrst; ElsFhlwell Il to y and (cven),
second La Rose a to y and (even),
third. Time, so SO.
sixth race-One mlle-The Quail q TO
y and e to 81. first: Won rromp Us to
y and Is to y, second; Bad News IL
to y and q to y. third. Time, So go
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-18
Tenth SITS, IS; Ninth SITS, ]

evening, II resulted In q. Victory TOR tho Tenth
Streets The features OF the game was the
pi iin Of Philips and Ralph. 1uttrell, the
home runs Of r.. tuttrell and White. Tho
lineup was, as follows Tenth Street; stresta-b
Mccabe, short.atop;' n. Gary nrst IT. bSasa' II
sharp second Tnrner thru, Gsn, ease II
Il. Voolfolk. right ned Ninth streets-F
White. catcher; +. Dunn, pitcher; 4; saugn'
short Joyce usi na1e Y hlEEi
Base base; Il. Mayberry, left ,held; 9; Petrye,
centre field; c. Burton. right field
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-18

. Z. a 1. AZ IL. II (. ~
FIRST prize--s3 straw hat, given by ., "a.
Berry and Company. Second prize--Foun-
tain pen. given By Bell Book and sta
ttlunory Compnny. .,
6:15--Cot!cge Gymnasium Class Driii'
prtze-N1ednl, given by DR.. Rylnnd
5.3o-N1llc Run. First prizc---Doozen sls
photos,g given by tho Carbon Studio. sec
ond prizes SGT of studs, given ny
Schwarzschld Bros.
INSTRUMENTATION Race, 100 Yards. Prize
Cane. given by Meyer Greentree.
Prize to all-around athlete, bunch of
flowers given by! Mann and Brown.
Delivery .ee.lprlz!esltand hqnoers by TIC TIC
sponsor.
first, second ana, third places count
five, three and one points respectively
for the class pennnnt and all-around ath-
lete's medal.
Glass track teams. Captans.-1ooe, T. r.
Hughes; 1907. S. X. Phillips; 1908, T. w.
Ozlin; 1900, William Saunders.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-18
TWO Charters Granted.

The State Corporation Commission has grant
cd the following charters: Bristol Realty Cor
,,oration, 4. Bristol, Va. incorporation John b
Newton, T.. Norment Powell. S. v. Fulkerson
william q. Sheen. II !. L. Grave and j. D.
Mitchell.
Pyle and Company Tnc.). Petersburg. 1ncor-
porators: James z, Cuthbert. William 4. Cutn-
bert, C. Med. Popo. Charles H.. Cuthbert. G.
II. Pyle, IT,. ". Parkinson and Richard Fl
Mann F'Fg.t h35sf ss5 5At
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-18
Cleveland, =; Boston, a

CULINARY: Struck out, BY Willis 1e by
Brooks 3; base on balls, by Willis q by
Brooks 2; wild pitch, Willis; passed balls.
Lanham 2: hit by pitcher, Benbow; two.
base hit, Watson; tnree-base hits. Motley,
Mcmahon, Hopklns; double plays. Brooks
and Edwards; sacrifie hits. Motley. Nc
Mahon. Brown. Umpire, Wingard. Time,
i 10. Weather fine. l.H "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-18
Game-Cocks Win Out,

The Game Cocks defeated the Bull Pups yes
terday afternoon ny a score q 20 to 2, Tho
inE and MERGERS pitching, The ine-up Of the
toams was as follows:
: Game Cocks-B. I.atouohe. catcher; @. Mercer,
pitcher; 3. Allen, short -stop; b. Baptist, nrst
base. 9. Garrett second base; ]. Lstoueho,
third basel " Ellyson osn'f po, nsld; o hu!i
! FISHER short-stop; Vaughan, first base;
II. Wiilnsham second base; p. Muir, third
base; o. Jones, centre field.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-18

summnry--stolen bases, Cuddy, Tltmah,
Mccormick 2. Reynolds, Conroy, Nor
gan. Double plays, Hinton to Hicks
Dnse on balls. on Long 8, on schumann
l. HIT by pitched balls, by Long l..
Struck out, BY Long Z by Schumann Z
Time OF game. two hours and twenty
,ninu.es. Umpire, Bishop. Attendance,
1.sOO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-18

Icy 2. Home run, Cook. Sacrifice hits,
Daringer, Holt and Giles. Left on bases,
1Iynchburg S. Danvlle g. Barned runs,
Lynchburg g.. Struck out. by Garter =.
BY Collna 8. Base on balls, by Carter l
lNIcKenze), by Colina / (NcKeyitD, At
tendance. 1900 Time OF game, ono hour
and thirty-fve minutes. Umpire, Mr..
Hnffner. f. t,i ~ 4, q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-18
AUCTION SALES, Future Days
Architects, Take Notice

The Virginia Commissioners, /, Of e e. TIE
ING erection Of n State Building foE3 Yir-i
a a the tow nya
~ cn,nnetition, the object of which Is to-
select an architect for the Virginia state ~
Building. ,,,,,,,,,,, 4. = :, I, I ,s
,ntendcd by tho designing architect.
The building is to be OF Colonial style
NJ architecture, Is to have both land and
~ e. fronts It can be an original design
or n reproductions. The cost must not ex-l
coed $4,000, including all stationery, fx.l
lire fires and architects commissions
The The first floor Will have a hall and one
large reception room, four other medium
sized rooms, two small rooms and toilets,s
The second floor Will contain az least
The committee will meet at tho Month,
cello Hotel In Norfolk on May ~ IL "a
from from architects desiring 10 compete for
this work. ~, .. /, !. al
.,a ri n this can be addressed to w. Wy
SALE I.owenberg building, Norfolk. va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-18
Southern League

Al Little Rock--Little Rock, /; Atlanta. 3.
Al New Orleans-New Orleans, 4; Nashville.
AT Shreveport !: Mont gomery. ..
Al acknowledgements. lS; birmingham. 8,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-18
South Atlantic League.

Xt Auguyta-Augusta, /; Jacksonville, D,
a, Mac0n-Aiacon. 2; Charleston J ~ 4au'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-18

Another tie game, and this time Ports
mouth did tho work. t X
In the ninth inning yesterday the Law
makers scored their second run and
tightly tied UP the score
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-18
ELEVEN INNINGS;
SCORE TWO TO TWO.
Darkness Prevented the Truck
crs From Being Finally
Beaten.
LONG AND sCHUMAN IN WORKED h {: .
Boil, Did Good Work in the Box,
= Doublc-Hcadcrs Soon to BE
Played Here.
LONG AND sCHUMANN WORKED
Results OF Yesterdays Games.

mouth Q (callcd In eleventh inning on
+ account Of darkness).
At 14ynchburg Lynchburg, 3; Danvllle.
b.
AT Roanoke: Roanoke, 2; Norfolk. !.
Where They Play To-day.
Portsmouth In Richmond.
Danvile In Lynchburg.
Norfolk IN Roanoke.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-18


behind the horizon.
inpire Bishop snia
OVID had received
enough 4 or t h e
money and called
game.
This is tho sec
ond tie game Rich
nond has figured
in. n n d is the
fourth for extr,
Innings. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-18

Manager Benny, OF the Danvile team.
was so pleased with the quick throws OF
Bierman, the fastest shortstop in the
league that he sent him in to pitch in
Wednesdays game. Bierman sent the
ball straight over the plate, but the bat
tiers connected with It.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-18

Roanoke, Lynchburg and Danvile arc
the only teams that have walloped the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-18

Umpire Bishop, who Is here this week,
is a southpaw pitcher, and could be signed
by city In this league II he cared to
play ball this year He may decide to
give up his Job as umpire and do some
box work before the season Is over.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-18

Twice yesterday Richmond had
chance to win the game. but hits were
not forthcoming.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-18
,-..,-,..-...A.l-A..

'TI3sI# IIlIl
s-<-.--~---,.,,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-18

Titman's catch OF a line drive to right
field yesterday was the star play OF the
game. It very probably saved rum. too.
for the next batter UP smacked one
safely.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-18
Other Baseball,
3: pcnnsylyanlu Stat,

Z. AZ NEW F1uVeu-2H' = FV's7'''"'e oS''s'
=
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-06-16
TENT CAMPAIGN BEGINS.

The evangelistic tent campaign will begin to-
morrow when five tents will be opened at p. m.
Each tent will have in charge of the work an
evangelist a precentor a student worker. a Wis
tof, an organlst. cornetist and a children's
worker.
The following the locations of the FIVE tents
Win The names of the evaugelists in charge of
each; % Morris avenue and l5oth street. NJ
Nardi; % First and eth street. w F.
Fenno; 90 Boston Road and 164th street. the Rey.
r. 3 dwight; % Seventh avenue and 164th street
F FGv: n ID. sheldon; 90 Sixtieth street and
E ; 9 avenue Rev Francis Smiley for the SER
wees Tor the white people. and the Rev c. L. But
people " INV N0io4O N
In addition TO these tents there are three omen
ar ar centres, two of which will start to-morrovr
54IleGnoo1-one at Fort George, with the Rev.
bsrradI9rd Williams in charge and the other at
;Aoingdon square. with the Rev. Dubois H Loux
will be the Rev. William Wilkinson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-06-16
GOSPEL THROUGH MEGAPHoNE.
Evangelistic Association Drawing Large
Crowds in West Street.

The Gospel by negaphone IS exemplihed every
day at Z o'clock In front OF the Western Electric
Building. Bethune, West and Washington streets.
One Of the officials and several members of the
Mems EVangehstic Association. Of which the Rev.
DR.. George Alexander is president; a cornetist an
organist with a baby organ, e solo singer and q
Clergyman gather together.
4 large packing box is rolled out, the cornetist
plays several popular airs, portion OF Scripture
IS read. prayer is offered. hymns sung and an
address given through megaphone which is
heard from corner TO corner. well UP to the
twelfth story windows.
One man said on Monday noon: 'I came of the
cunard steamship Carpathia- a disconnected de-
bauchee; wandered up West street, heard a mega
phone made up my mind to mend my ways, talked
with the gentlemen at the close of the meeting and
an now leading new life. have secured position
n Hudson street store. and expect soon TO unite
with the Spring Street Presbyterian Church Oh,
how DO thank God for the change He has made
N me, and that heard and listened TO the mega
phone message"
The following ministers conducted the noon
meetings this week: The Rev. DR.. Thomas Houston,
ne world renowned blind evangelist; the Rev. DIR.
Charles T BayHs. superintendent Of the Union
z c Mercer. OF the Water Street Mission. and the
Rev. Dr. J. H Tate
AT one meeting Lightweight came forward
70 shake hands with the speaker, and nineteen
csoTe raised their hands, asking that prayer be
o1ered for them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-06-16
BIBLE SOCIETY IN SIAM AND LAOS.

The American Bible Society has received the an
nusl report OF its agency in Siam and Laos II
states that the opening OF a new streetcar line in
Bangkok and the multiplication OF railroads in
Elan have facilitated the circulation of the Bible
s9SO copies having been circulated during the last
year. <40.64o copies during the sixteen years in
winch the agency has been at work
The Sabbath school of the Bangkok Christian
nigh school uses only the English Bible for text
DOCK. All tho Etudents who sufficiently ad-
Vanced 10 read and understand English
pected 10 provide themselves with Bible. The
scnool does not supply them In the years of
htuoy N the school. they cover fairly we'll the
"hole book They are able 70 pass examinations on
ule main facts and doctrines.
The use OF the English Bible IN teaching Chinese,
japanese. Burmese, Hindoos ana other nationali-
ues in Bangkok is likely TO develop a union Asiadc
SSllrch with the services in the English language
mere are but sixteen books OF the Bible available
a. Lle Laos language The Laos are not read
I-s people. While perhaps so per cent Of the men
- 1i4e 70 read, very few Of them DO read after
..satiAg the monastery. Laos women never read
S ~ they become Christians. The more than 1900
,51,--sl.-n Laos very generally own and read por-
Ions ct the Bible.
4 GOOD many Of the Laos people especially IN those
ttftS more contiguous to Siamese territory, read
eaai-ese, ard the whole Bible being accessible IN
Lar language. knowledge Of Scriptures IS not
;-.1e5sarily confined to those portions translated
80 Laos. However, only the more intelligent and
,NAIle the great majority know only OF what they
,aFe N their own language. together with what
I.ty learn from hearing the Scriptures read and
preached IN public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-06-16
CELEBRATE DANIEL BOONE DAY.
Kentuckians Unveil Statue of Explorer
Witness Mimic Indian Battle

Louisville. June 15-The great floral parade,
which had been postponed because of rain. took
place to-day. Many OF the carriages and autOno-
biles in the procession deliberately decora ted.
There reunion later of the descendants OF
Daniel Boone in Cherokee Park. about a dozen
lineal descendants of the great pioneer being pres
The statue of Boone modelled by Miss Enid Yam
dell. of Louisville, and presented to the city of
Louisville by c. c. Dickel. unveiled. The
statue stands half way up densely wooded knoll
in the park. Breckenridge Castleman of Louis
Vile, made the presentation address. Acceptance
for the Board of Park Commissioners was made by
Colonel r. D. Durett The statue was unveiled py
Miss Helen Stewart, of this city.
Following the ceremonies ath the Boone statue 4
reproduction Of OF the many stirring cents
in the life of Boone given in another part Of
the park A stronghold situated upon the summit
of a small elevation, and called rot bOpheSpof-
ough.. attacked by hordes OF satases,
who were the point of oVerpoWeTmS ana ami
hatng the garrison, when swami OF pioneers,
led by Boone in person, arrived IN time 10 drive
away the Indians and save The tort and us IN
mates. The spectacle was given In vivid and
realistic manner, and evoked the cheers OF the
thousands who had gathered 10 witness H.