davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-06-05
MINOR LEAGUES.
Eastern League.

Eastern League.
At Buffalo-Buffalo. /: Montreal o.
At Observation-Disclosures. .: Toronto. 3.
New England League.
At New Bedford->ew Bedford. 3: Lawrence. 4
At on-Haverhll. 4; Brockton, .
A; LoWell-Iynn, 3: Lowell, o.
At Fall River-Fall River, S; Worcester, ..
Connecticut League.
At Springfeld-S Springfield 4: Hartford 3.
AT Northampton : Northampton. 8; New Ha
AtNew Britain-Hoyoke. ID; New Britain. 8
Carolina League.
At Anferson-First gamc-Grecnsboro. 8: An
d"rson 3. Second game-Greensboro. Z: Ander
At Charlotte -Spartanburg. :; Charlotte. 3.
At GreenNflle-Greenyille, .: Winston Salem O.
South Atlantic League.
At Savannah-tioumbus 8; Savannah 2
AT Augusta rlfston. >: Augusta, o.
AT Columbia chattanooga. =: columbia o.
AT Macon-Macon. 4: Jacksonville. 2.
Southern League.
At Nashville-First game Nashville. 3: New
Orleans 2. Second game-Nashville s: New Or
leans u.
At Atlanta-First ,game--AtIanta. s. Memphis
j. Second game-Atlanfa. =: Memphis 4
At birmingham First game birmingham 3
Mobile, 2 Second game-Mobile, 10; Birming
ham. j.
At Montgomery-Little Rock, 1: Montgomery o.
American Association.
At indianapolis. T. Kansas CITY, 1
At ."lnlnfus-Cnlumhns. 4: ST. Paul ..
At Louisvile-Minnca polls. 8: Louisville, T.
Western League.
Al Des Moines-Des Moines. 3: Omaha. IL
Al Llncnin-Lincoln. :; Sioux City 8.
At Inpeka-Iopeka. q: Denver, 4.
At Wichita-Wichta. o: Pueblo l.
Evening star., 1909-06-05
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Portsmouth Won Close Game.

RICHMOND, Va, June 5.-Portsmout,,
won from Richmond yesterday afternoon
in hard-fought game, l to 0. Hamilton
came across with the winning run, in
spite of the best efforts of Richmond 10
hold the visitors down. Bussey who
pitched for Richmond, allowed five hits
The score:
Portsmouth. ..... u u o q O Or. 5h 2e
Richmond o u . o . o O-0r., Sh, Sc.
Batteries-Fortsmouth. Hamilton and keifel
Richmond Bnssey and Messitt. Umpire
Black
Evening star., 1909-06-05

Otis Clymer left this morning for his
home in Lebanon. Pa. Manager Can
tillon thought a trip home would be
as good as medicine to Ote. especially
as he will be laid up for month.
Evening star., 1909-06-05

and King James. Both of these horses
were bred by Madden. If he had kept
them he would have won the Belmont
stakes, worth $4,000. with Joe Madden
and the Metropolitan handicap. the To-
ronto cup and the Brooklyn handicap
with King James. a trio of stakes which
were worth in the aggregate close to
$4,000.
Evening star., 1909-06-05

The celebrated White Sox will be
here Monday, and another good series
Of games should follow. 1t will be
worth the price of admission to see
"Jfggs" go after his old companions.
Evening star., 1909-06-05
WHERE TO DINE,

attractive dining ROOM new management: ta-
BILE hote dinners. soc: special attention to
mr20 got /
Evening star., 1909-06-05
Danville Won Good Game.

DANV1LLE, Va. June 5.-1n a well
pitched game Danville blanked Roanoke
yesterday, the visitors at no stage Of the
contest having a look-in. The Red Sox
won the game in the first inning.
a double by Reynolds would have been
caught but for the bad condition of the
grounds. Danville punched their hits of
Reynolds and played a fast game in the
field. Score:
Danville. ....... o l 0 0 x-Sr. lOh Oe
Roanoke. .-..... 0O 0 o o Or, H.. 80
Batteries-Loos and Westlake: Reynolds and
Ryan and Presley. Umpire-Mr Fender.
Evening star., 1909-06-05

"Deerfoot" Harry Bay. formerly Of
Cleveland but now in the Southe IN
League. is leading that organization in
batting.
Evening star., 1909-06-05

Left on hases-Boston: 8: Detroit. g. Bases or
bals-On Morgan, 4. Struck out-By Morgan,
by Burchell. 1; by Mnlin. T. Home run
Schmidt: Two-base hfts-Wagner. Crawford
Niles. Bush. Sacrifice hits noaahue. O'Ieary
Stolen bases-IOrd. Hooper. Stahl f2, Moriarity
Double plays-Niles to Stahl to Donahue: Mullin
To killfer to Moriarty. Hit by ptcher-By Nor
gan. l. Wild pitehes-yorgan t2 Mullin I'm.
pres-Messrs. O'Lnughlin and KERN Time OF
game-2 hours and 10 minutes
Evening star., 1909-06-05
BASE BALL NOTES.

Walter Johnson should go we'll today
as he has had a good rest.
Evening star., 1909-06-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
How the Clubs Stand.

Today's Games.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati
Boston at Pittshurg.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York st. Louis
Yesterdays Results.
All games called off-rain.
Evening star., 1909-06-05
! IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
How the Clubs Stand.
Today's Games

Today's Games.
Cleveland at Washington.
Detroit at Boston.
ST. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1909-06-05

What team will have the honor of
stopping the conquering rush of Pitch .
er George Mullin? He won his tenth
straight victory yesterday.
Evening star., 1909-06-05
American Association
Western League.

At indianapolis indianapolis. 4: Kansas City,
AZ "lnnbus-Columhns. 4: ST. Paul. ..
At Louisvile-Minn polls 6; Lnusvill, 4
Evening star., 1909-06-05

Bill Donovan is rejoicing because he
has shaken bad cold that settled III
his right shoulder He did not come
east with the rest of the Tiger squad
but remained in Chicago giving his
wing a good baking out
Evening star., 1909-06-05

Al Des Moines-Des Moines 3: Omaha 70
Al Lin"oln-Lincnln. 4; Sioux CITY, 8.
At Topeka-Topeka. q: Denver 4
At Nichita-Wichita. Q: Pueblo l.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-26

world. You think you're going 10
shake her, do you? In that event
want you to understand I'm with her.
She's worth twenty such as you, but
II she wants you she's got to have
you. | consent to the marriage. Now,
get away from her II you can"
Nan must have been listening, for
she opened the door, came I'm, went 10
her father and put her arms around
his neck.
Dear old dad" she said, "I knew
you'd stand by me when the time
came. And l knew you'd find out in
time that Dick is real manly sort OF
fellow"
"Ratsp' said the father, caresslng
her. you've done the business your
self. You sent him to me knowing It
would drive me in the opposite direc-
tlon Besides. you wanted to give me
an excuse to back down"
Il didn't send him, dad, but let him
60"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-26
Dope For Fans

Portsmouth, o.. April 25.-Prep-
araticn for the opening of the
Ohio State league season on local
grounds next Thursday, are complete,
and everything points to an auspi-
cious start. The new ball park is
finished, the diamond has been put
in tip-top shape, the fences painted
and adorned with Signs, a score
board erected that Is patterned after
major league style, and the best OF
accommodations provided for the
press. The chief interest now Is the
makeup OF the team that will line
up against Newark for the opener.
Manager Doyle will get busy with
his pruning knife Monday and at
least nine heads will drop in the
basket, although rev may possibly
be placed with other teams.
Present indications are that the
team will be made up of Catchers
Doran and Ragsdale. both of whom
are experienced players and strong
in all departments of the game:
Ches Spencer first base; Evans or
O'Connor, second base: Collins, short
stop; Duffy, third base; McAllister,
left field; Totman center; O'Hara,
right field; Jutsey, utility.
Miller, the big southpaw. formerly
with Wheeling and lEort Wayne.
will likely be called upon to pitch
the opening game, although Lud-
wig, Cross and Robinson of Decatur,
III, have all shown splendid form.
The staf was reinforced last night
by the arrival of Schultz, the for
mer Youngstown stwirler, and Frank
Linson, of South Solon, o., who will
receive a try-out. 1t IS the pitch
ing staff alone that is causing Doyle
any concern, although he is counting
on those who are to report later 10
bolster up any weak spots that may
develop. He is a trife worried now
that Robinson, the Toledo pitcher
promised by Manager Armour, will
not be allowed to report after his
showing against Louisville. he hav-
ing held the Colonels down to four
hits few days ago.
Collins, another Toledo recruit.
has cinched the shortstop position.
He has electrified the fans by his
brilliant work in practice games
and has all the earmarks of COM
er.
Doyle feels that he has whipped
together a team that will make a
bid for the flag, and all who have
seen the bunch I'm a-tion agree with
him. That Portsmouth intends TO
give the club loyal support is evil
denced by the fact that to date 40
out OF so shares OF stock have been
disposed OF by the directors, and be-
sides they have sold $50 season
tickets at $25 yper.
The Columbus Interurbans play
here tomorrow and this will be the
last exhibition game the Shoemakers
will play Doyle will put the team
through hard practice and develop
inside play during the intervening
days.
Clyde Kates. a local pitcher who
was with the Columbus Ihterurbans
and Dayton News team last season,
has signed with Battle Greek in the
South Michigan league. l'Red"
Thomas, another local twirler who
was turned adrift by Newark, has
caught on with the Saginaw, Mich.
club. Jack Frost. also of this city,
did not belle his name. and failed
TO make good with Lima. Sam Ad-
ans, a Portsmouth in1elder, has
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-26
In a Draper's shop.

AT Diapers shop In Leeds they
employed small boy to run errands.
The other day while he was waiting
In the shop lady came in and asked
the shop assistant for yard Of silk
When It was placed in front of her she
exclaimed:
"oh, really, / must be mad. want
muslin"
On hearing this the boy rushed out
of the shop and, seeing policeman
across the way, ran up to him, shout
Ing:
Come over quick! There's a girl
In our shop gone mad. She wants
muzzling."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-26
THE RIGHT BAIT.

She used a charming smile for bait;
She cast Il very nicely.
lie wouldn't bitc--at any rate
IL failed to work precisely.
She then shrew out n line OF wit,
She heard OF that succeeding.
He nosed around little bit,
But didn't feel like feeding.
She busked a lot OF furbelows-
Some shirt waists. perforated;
Frilled skirts and pretty silken hose
But all In vain she waited
A reputation as a cook
She tried as most Inviting:
But. though he stayed about the hook.
lie still was far from biting.
At this her spirits rather sunk;
She almost felt like crying.
But hattery-a goodly chunk
Just then she thought of trying.
Then-phttl-he made sudden dart,
His eyes and mouth expanded,
And. with wildly beating heart,
She had the big fish landed
-Kennett Harris In New York Evening
Journal
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-26
DIGGERS ARE
ALL TO MERRY
Adrian no Match for
0'Day's Athletes.
FINAL COUNT IS 6 TO 0
Whipple's FlingiDg and Dig
ger Defense Tells Story.
sharp Hitting and Errors Let Ma =
rion Kohl up Score Lucas Real
Pinch Hitter-The Story.

Taking advantage of most of the
visitors misplays and swatting
timely swats, the Diggers came out
OF the first real test of the season
with colors flying. Adrian. o.; Marion,
q.
There was lot of satisfaction in
the victory for Manager ODay and
for Marion fandom. The locals
showed class in every way and it was
frequently predicted in the stands
that Marion's crew this year is bet
ter than ever.
The Diggers, with the exception OF
whipple, the Columbus lad who' was
on the mound, ielded like demons
and some of that classy work pull
ed Whipple out of bad places, The
HEAVIER was a bit nervous and bo-
came confused a time or two IN
handling bunts but he demonstrated
that he has something and it Is
hardly likely that he viii Doe sent
home, at least Wtil he has another
chance to show what he can do un-
der hre
Whipple hcayes a cross-fre ball
that looks like it Is approaching the
batter from somewhere around the
third base. lie has quick curve
bah and fair control His one mis-
take seemed TO be in sending I'm that
curve where a batter might pull it
along the left line but no one did
and the pitcher got away with it,
II was the first time the Diggers
have looked at any real pitching this
season, hence the dearth Of hits.
Markley, the collegian who upheld
Adrian's end of it, mas about as good
control as any finger who has been
along this way I'm a great while He
has too good control at times for he
puts across the middle and the re-
suit was that one outGelder was hilI-
ing for the fences.
Three runs given the Diggers in
the third were easy picking. Ed.
Moore, Marion's recruit who was
playing first for Adrian because
Taylor missed a train and did not
arrive, let Reiley's grounder get
through him. Whippie famed trying
10 sacrifice and Reilly went to second
when Markley made a log peg TO first.
Moore's second error let Reilly count
and Farrell got a iife. The pink
haired one swiped second and thirf,
sliding both times Wolfe breezed.
O'Day walked and pilfered. Chief
Williams lifted to middle but Eddy
fell down. did few airsprings and
then muffed the pill, letting Farrell
and o'Day count staley was a tar
get for Markley and Wilson ended
the party with a lift to left.
Markley's boot left Wilson get on
in the sixth. Conwell, who replaced
Watkins sacrificed neatly and Reilly
famed. Jimmy Lucas was sent in Ia
hat for Whipple and proved a regular
pinch Hobbs, lacing one to left
for base. counting Wilson. FarrellG
'hree base rap to hight middle sent
Lucas over
In the seventh with two gone Bail
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-26

II was in darkest Africa.
'"Thls hunt shall not be in valnw
thundered Teddy, the strenuous.
AYE, aye, mighty chief. chorused
the duslly guides.
1--WE shall bag white rhinoceros
and white elephant"
I'VE shallv
"And If for any reason we fail to
sight a white rhlnoceros and a white
elephant we have ton OF whltewash
In our caravan to use on the black
ones Forwardw
With mighty thrashlng Of under
growth Teddy and his band vanished
into the forest.-St. Louis Post-Dls-
patch,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-26
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Saturdays scores: Louisville z, colum.
bus u indianapolis 3, Toledo o; ST. Paul
4, Minneapolis 3; Milwaukee 3, Kansas
City o.
Sunday Games.
At Toledo = Toledo 6, indianapolis 3.
McSurdy, Clarke; Suepper. Graham. How
ley.
At Columbus 4. Louisville I.
Linke, Schreck; Pnckard. Pullman. Peitz
At Milwaukee - Milwaukee 2. Kansas
City I. Pape. llostettcr; Flaherty, Sulli-
van.
At Minneapolls-Minneap s, st. Paul
s. Oberlin, Patterson, Block: Nelson,
Hall Carisch
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-26
We'll pleased.

"McMonnie seems well pleased with
his daughters progress In music"
'Yes; he told me that II she kept on
doing so well he was going to buy her
one OF these mechanical players.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-26

iuggled Staleys @rounder and Will
sons second double against the right
iteld wall sent the long. lean lad
over Then it rained and the game
had to be called.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-26
.zMICH LANDS
In LOCAL FOLD
Deal Pulled off with Grand
Rapids Sunday.
LUSKEY IN The TRADE
Canton Spaw Declared off by
Local Club.
Myers Would not Come Here
Double Dealing is Charged
Adrian Today and Then Opener.

Pitcher Ed Zmich, southpaw extra
ordinary, arrived here last night and
Joined the Digger squad. Zmich
comes to Marion from the Grand
Rapids team and Catcher Luskey
goes to Grand Rapids.
Quite recently Marion traded Lus-
key to Canton for John Henry Myers,
a pitcher. The latter, however.
would not report here neither would
he answer any communication sent
to him. 1t was tnen learned that
Canton was trying 20 doublecross
Marion and that Myers Is at present
playing at Dayton with the Central
League team. President Wollenweb-
Ter telegraphed Van Patterson, Can
ton manager, that the deal was Off
that Marion would not stand for the
double dealing of the Ohio-Penn.
leaguers. The trade was arranged
i'm such a manner tIat ii Myers did
not come here Marion was to get
Bales, another pitcher. But it was
too raw a proposition tho way tho
Canton crowd tried to get away with
| it.
Luskey has reported at Canton and
played Saturday and yesterday with
Canton against Graud Rapids.
President Wollenwe0er has advised
him that he is to join Raidy's team
at once and that the latter will reim-
burse Canton for Luskeys travelling
expenses.
Zmich Is a graduate of the Eastern
Illinois league from whence have
come ODay, Wilson, Johnstone, Wat.
| Ikins, and Williams. He pitched sreaC
bali for Danyille last year ana rnat
club won the pennant. in fact it got
50 far ahead that the league broke up
in August. Bill Dithrldge, former
local player, managed Danyllle and
jay baltimore, a Marion boy, playet
second base on the Grub.
Zmich was purchased by Grand
Rapids and would probably have beer
used there this season had not Raidy
deal on for Fred Linke, the former
Lima singer, now at Columbus.
Znich will probably work today
against Adrian.
George Watkins was spiked when
sliding into second base yesterday al.
ternoon and had TO retire. The in
Jury may keep him out of the game
Tor few days.
After today's game with Adrian
the Diggers will work early and late
to get in shape for Thursdays strug-
gle with Mansfield the opening game
OF the league.
All OF the merchants of the city
are urged to close their stores Thurs
day afternoon to allow their employ
es to go TO the opening game. Base
ball is a good thing for Marion and
boost of this kind is deserved.
1t is Likely that there will be an
automobile parade and band con-
cert on opening day. On account -
the absence of President shute of
the Boosters other plans will probab.
Ny be put aside. The main thing
anyway is the game and it is safe
bet that the opener win draw a great
crowd.
Manager oDay has not decided
which pitcher he will send against
Mansfield Thursday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Saturdays Scores: Brooklyn 2. New
York o. Cincinnati 4. Pittsburg o; Phlla.
delphla a. Boston 0; Chicago 5, 81. Louis
T.
sunday Games.
At ST. Louls--st. Louis 4, Chicago 5.
Rhodes, Phelps. Bresnahan Pfelster.
overall Moran
At cincinnatl-cineinnau I, Pittsbure
g Dubuc Me Lean; Camnitz. Gibson.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-26

sBatted for Whipple in 9Th.
xGame called two out in Seventh.
Stolen Bases-FaTell 2 O'Day,
Watkins.
Two base hits-Wilson @ Wolfe.
Three base hit-Farell.
Innings pitched-By Whipple G, By
Lewis /, by Markley 6, by Hicks 2-3
Struck out-By Markley 4, by
Whipple G, by Lewis 1.
Sacrifice hits-Healey Welch, Con
we'll.
Base on balls-OH Markley 1, off
Whipple A. off Lewis I
Hit by pitcher-Staley.
Passed balls-Welch
Umpire Wickess. Time 1:1O At
tendance 200
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-26
NOTES or THE GAME.

NOlES OF The GAME.
There were chances galore for the
callers TO pile uD some runs. in
,hese places the Digger defense tigh-
tened up nicely and some pretty
stunts We're pulled off. Whipple, too,
was good in the tight places, using
a plentiful assortment of benders.
But three hits were made OFF his
delivery IN six frames.
Joe Lewis heaved just one inning
before the rain. Old Fox that boy.
He was not letting them go any
too hard but there was nothing to
it for the visitors.
Ball, a Bucyrus boy, played nice
game at third for Adrian. a crowd
OF Bucyrus people attended the game.
to see him work.
O'Dny was not hitting bat he play
ey a great game affeld.
Don't overlook this Reilly. Faster,
better, and quicker thinker than
last year, few catchers in this league
will have anything on him. 1t was
sure death yesterday to even lead
too far off base.
Welch, who caught for Lancaster
early last season and who started
the trouble with Lotshaw here, did
the receiving for Adrian.
Head Wilson had his lamps on the
bali. TTo doubles aud circus
catch were his stunts.
Farrell sent one to the left Eel,
fence in the first frame. but Healey
was there waiting .cr It wien it
landed.
Not all of Adrians team reached
here for the game. better contest
is expected today.
Manager Cassell of Adrian, says
Marion is the best that Adrian has
been up against yet This, after
playing all through the O-P, too.
sTFlAHI SHOVEL TEAM DEFEATED
The Tigers defeated the strong
Steam Shovel base ball team at the
east end park by score OF to O..
Sunday. Batteries for Tigers, a.
Steinmetz and Lindsay for Steam
Shovel, Turner Brothers
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-26
NEWS FRoMTHE BALLFIELD
AMERIcAN LEAeus.

saturdays scores; Cleveland 7, ST.
Louis 81 Chicago 3. Detroit f. New York
II, Washington OF Philadelphia a. Boston
I.
sunday Games.
Az Detroit = Detroit 8, Cleveland 0.
Summers, SchnidL Wright Clarke
At chlcago--chicaao I, ST. Louis 0.
Scott sullivan; Graham. stevens
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-26

Manager o'Day has not decided
which pitcher he will send against
Mansfield Thursday
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-26

made good with the Dubuque, Ia. /,
team, and Pitcher Al Aamperline is
delivering the goods, which Is get
ting into shape at chicago.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-26

Manager Cassell of Adrian, says
Marion is the best that Adrian has
been up against yet This, after
playing all through the o-P, too.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-26

MoNUOlDNTs-zl3 EAST Center St.
313-H
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-26

George Watkins was spiked when
sliding into second base yesterday az,
ternoon and had 20 retire The in
Jury may keep him out of the game
Tor a few days
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-26

All OF the merchants of the city
are urged to close their stores Thurs
day afternoon to allow their employ
es to go 10 the opening game, Base
ball is a good thing for Marion and
n boost of this kind is deserved.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-11-19
GATHERED TO HIS FATHERS
Chas. Pokaeon, Son of Former Chief
Pokaeon, Dies at Van Buren, Conn-
~ Infirmary.

According to the Hartford Day Spring
Chas Pokagou, son of Simon Pokagon,
late chief of the Pokagon band of Pot
tawattamie Indians, died at the county
infirmary three miles east of Hartford
last week, penniless and a physical
wreck Ten days before be died be
came to Hartford in an enfeebled con-
dition and after vainll seeking a home
with some of the more prominent ludi-
an families of that section he was taken
to the iDfrmary to become county
charge.
Young Pokagon has had a checkered
career. Apparently he inherited little
of the sterling character of his father,
and was seldom trusted even among his
own tribes people Drink was his worst
enemy, the dram shops his favorite
haunts and in the end he becacle ply
steal wreck.
Pokagou was a graduate of the lndi
an school at Florence, Kansas and was
once considered an exceptionally prom
il . Indian youth. Being well educat-
ed fluent speaker ne was recog
tf/et Nv tue NdTlOuS y lltIlCdu Ills OIl
cal societies during tie Chicago world
fair, who feasted and entertained him
and accorded MIN much prominence
Follovit the fair be spent some time
selling his fathers books, but as the
bulk OF his receipts went for drink. he
soon became unable to secure them
from the publishers. Then he gradual
~ drifted down the avenue of drunken
ness and debauchery to the county 10
tirmary.
Pokagan had a wife and several chill
dren, but has been separated from then
for some time and refused to give any
information as to their whereabouts
1t is known, however, that one of his
daughters is now resident of HarboI
Springs and another is student in al
Indian school in Wisconsin.
Efforts were made to locate his rela
tives, but none Of them cared to CLAIM
his body or to see that it was giver
Christian burial Ills mode OF life haC
apparently ostracised all his friends
The body enclosed in a rough casket
was taken by the authorities 10 the 10
! dian burying ground near Rush lake
north OF Hartford and deposited besid
the remains OF his illustrious father.