davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-19
NUECHANICSBURG. ONO.

Wiuie McEiasssr and Barton
Moore made business trip TO
RosedAle. OhiO. saturday night
Miss Rosa Belle VAnhOose visit
ID her grSaaRarsats saturday eve
aiaE- ~.
Alhsrt NcKiasseE vas visiting HI
rzn Vaahoosa Sunday.
Mrs Emma vanAoOse vas the
guest d her mother. recsntly
Ms AIbert MtKinsser vSs visit
ing ksr daughter Ms. Emma Van
hos. Su1dzy
Ms. la Doolsy ana sail5ryn rs
itsd Mr.. and Mrs Albert NcKiaszer
Sa16zy-
Peter Sparks. Usut tOun Our
zeek Sunday Afternoon en- roats
70 JOAa Adams.
Willie McKinsssr and Bart01
Moore visited Dave Thompson Sun.
DAY ~.
Ms Henry Castle vas visiting
Ms la DOoley reosatly. ...
Miss Sarah NoKizS,er Vas IN
gUes- Of frss1as sunday afternoon,
Arhy VAnhOSe saeat Sunday viii
his Grandparents. Mr. and Ms Al
bert N6kinSler.
Z o Ne a Letter.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-19
NEs. sHoxTs PHILANTHROPY

The published Information that
Ms. Theodore P. SAonts. q New
York. oOniemplates spending half
million dollars in establishing a
school Tor mountain girls in Eastern
Kentucky Niu b gratifying 20 the
frieads Of popular education In
Kentucky and sissUhere. There Is =
field for suCh philanthropy In the
mountains. and any movement Whith
tends 20 the improvement o. eduoa-
tianaI conditions in that region e
important to all Ksntucky
There are a number q education
al institutions which are doing =
great NOrk Tor the youth Of EAstern
Reaueky. but the number i snail
shea compared vtth the msEuitude
q the work. and there Is need %
Hlre aad letter fAcilities WHEREBY
the ambitious boys and girls nay Oh
taiu suCh kR0Niefse - viH fairly
eqaiP then Cor the gndrrtakiugs Of
life The State i aoE the scene %
campaign for better schoois .
mcrs vigorous move against IEnS-
ranoe than Il has ever knoun- The
popular Interest in the sabieCt l.
great.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-19
GALLCP

Mss NAyuie Chapman q Dent
than spent Friday RighI vita Mss
Belle ShiVeL r.
Ms Nora Black wAs wishing Geos
GA Harris, Tuesday 49,.
MssSeS Gorilla and Lizzie Chap
zaa. Dolly Adkins. Maggie Belch-
sr. ... .a.. -- :.
Arnold Chlaers and ( 5. GRAY
spent Sunday AZ DOrSklgAL
Ms BlA2che Perry s visiting her
parents this week.
willie. the little sOa Of W, i.
and Ms BelcAsr. : very SIX
Ms 7. J. Chapman Vas visiting
Ms I. A Woossa Sunday,
A c, CAHssu made a business
IEiP 10 LoGiSA Moatzy.
Mr. AID Mrs J, H Harris VEN
visiting Ms I'd RAney sunday.
ReESsrs Web wSS. calling on
Mss Lizzie CA4F21a Sunday eve,
Ming ....
BuN Rifle vii not nj his reEu,
lar SgQNiaSDS1t here Sunday o.
sooOzal Of the Dsdsca,ioa Of RSsh,
Arasol. .... .
Ms RAitss ReGslsy las yPAOst
fever. NAzE21s Pet
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-19
SUNDAY SCHOOL ooSvESTIox.

ne Annual Convention q TIE
CFqsr l.OatSa and GSIluP District
SazSAS ScheOl Association VII -
hela al tAe RAa1sSs CAureA o. LEX
Crssk. SAsaEaSy Nay ~ TaiS =
tie tine AID PlRc- chosen BY the
las CSaye1ssOa- ana a Sarn vel-
ooze, a god tiz1er ard a delight
eal u1e viii he exrs2se3 10 anTAs
PrOgTS2 u5n EPPear sexS week
J. II Mcclure. District Pres
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-19
Herald

We understand that a petition
has heea sent 20 the postoffice de-
partn.sut for the establishment Of
a neu postoffica al the hoUse where
Dave Day for mauy ysars carried on
an Illicit Iquer trade The house
= iosated FiSht on the d!siding ridge
between ~ .oanJies OF Fleming
aEd RcEan- The Naier from the
western caves 81 the house ran
into Tar branch and ihenJe into
Rock IItk and Fo1 ereek. Nhils tae
Eater from the east caves drained
INTO Bun Fora and theme into the
NORTH Fork o. rriplett When Ros.
an cpuu5y men came to buy q Day
be sold them IQaoT on the Flem-
Ing side Of hts house When Fiem-
Ing msn cane in Be sold Il On thc
Rouan side, When ofnoeFs from
Fleming raided bis place he vas Ia
Roaan and vice versa When tn
Rowan officers got after him. But
/ finally they made Il too h6s toi
Dave and be had to quit Nov The
uestion IS WIN the aew postoi,
nos BE- IN ROuan Or Fieming' II,
house sin stands in the sane place
o. go shea We pazsed IL last No
I ycmb-r - FieminEsbarg Tiues-Deu
ocTat
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-19
OBITUARY,

Ms, Wheeler. the SslOVst wife
q John B. wheslsr. pAsSsd Psacs-
fally away, AZ four a N. Nay 5,
1871. after a pTOSraeSe5 llnsss frO2
ola Sgs. Sas vas - years Of age
and a devoted member Q. the Unit
e RARtiss ohursh for 81 ysArSSAs
vas the mother 81 81 Children. Of
vhieA tuO are living and are among
tie most PCO2insa1 and useful cit
tlsns q eur oO1nU, Thsy are Mar
TN and Fraaklsa Wheeler. living
in the sane nisshhOrhOa. where
tAsir PGCszts have PNsSeS 50 Many
esefal and hSRPy wears Roar
daughters have PASSed % the
grsNI ASyORd- DSezty-zias grazs-
sAilaFSl and many tFssztS ROaER
Aeg asStA. ....
Mrs. wAssasr WSs a deeply PiOGs
WOMAN she lad an A5lGlag Psacs
WITH God, for halt century. she
carried cut in her life What she
sxPeSSsEosa in her heart she
vas a faithful. energetic CArSStfAn
vOzaa. and always lived faithful
TN the cad Like the soldier Mo
Is ESSysS azs StrsagSAssss hy TIE
words q hss ooznAnesr u TIE
ZiSSs % The s1g,ls. - vas sic
IS she tAO1sAS q her oOzzAntsS,
Tie LOv6 JsssS Who saiS, 10.
yin be with yS2 always even anita
TIE cd he urea heart cs1set
is 0rOSSlzsSs tie tzZO-tAl SPir
IL q tAS gOOd NOzaa winged il.
fnsAs % a better azS tAirsr world
Nay Cod Ms the 6sScO1Sol1r'
and hsrsAys6 huSSAES and all ~
SAl6rSa ana szAAss Shsz ~ grac
divine 70 zsSs ksr in Rsausl-
A srazS3AGsAssr. So. ~,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-19
BUCHANAN.

he 1 o. o. ?. and Rebekah
Lodge Niu have an Ice cream sup
per al the Hail Al this plAce SAT-
uriay aigat NAY the sTtA, COM
meacing a. five O'Clock. A large
crowd Is eXpeoted
Mrs Lewis Berry had the niSfor-
tune Of getting her arm very had
y burned last week
Mrs. J r Compton and grand
daughter we're visiting Dr. and Ms.
J. A PricAart. Of MaUty. Mon-
dAy and Tuesday.
Mr. and Ms Lindsey Lsyne uad
Mr., and Ms G. : Brunfeld. we're
VISITING RELATIVES in Ashland las,
week
Misses Elizabeth Black. Nola Is
tep Zada and Mary Turman at
tsaGed the ssrvices al Nj ZION
SuSdAy,
Frank West Of Peach Orchard,
= A-S-AAA-A - sASaEAT - A4S I'm Y
ton this week
Hiss Bertha Estep. Of Louisa,
spent sunday With home folks
Misses Ada stewart and PEAR
COlRtoa ~sre guests Of MiSSes An
IA and Carrie HiaRsT, Of Nj ZiOa
over Sunday
Ms W, A wiIbar. q Heller
Ky. has returned home NftsT 4
weeks visit Uith relatives here.
Marion HoPsOa. Of Portsmouth. O
PaidA home folks a visit lNs'
Neek-
Sieve Compton and Ettle son. Rn
dolph. o. ReaOva. sqsaI Sunday viii
home folks .
Mrs. Alike Dean. OF Zelda ant
Mss lea HsItea. q East PFisAArd
attended the RebekAh Lodge her
Saturday. ny
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-19
HOMICIDE ~ BOYD ooUSrr-

oliver Adams. a st0rekepeer q
Bslfont Crossing. = Short dlaiann
eelov Ashland. i in the Boyd &C.,
u jail. fading the grave eAargs e
icing responsible for ne deatA q
Charles RiCe. which oocurret II
fFout q Adams store saturday e.
euing
Rioe had catered Adams siors
IN : druukea condition. % Il = sd.
and Was put out q ~
hoase b. Adams brother. ~
row cOntinus4. and duFias The guar-
r. Adams struck aim. whether VA
a weapon or his list d not knouA-
E.ss feIl and dicd in a few minutnl-
Adams surrsHdered to 0fncers anl
Was tAksn 10 jail Rice uas boa
In Elli0tl coauU
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-19

An uausaal surgical operation UAs
performed last Uesk By DrsThouP-
son and Campbell. the subject being
HAYS Cass. o. Alpha. tAis COUNTY
CAse had a suPeriluisy Of toes and
fingers more than the laws % ma
ture allowed him-l2 tcss. s 10
the foot. and II fingers. on one
hARd. 5 On the other. Two toss and
one finger we're removed. and nov
Case Is on an equality With his tel
loEneR. = PikeEille Advocate.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-19
LHE srxrrScr roR FrmnA

PiEsyllls ~ MAJ Ii.-Esrrsl,,
the rihE.lsaacf Ia the terribla
Daaiels massacre. vhish pAies is.s
lusirnifloance the haTsaTities q ~
gait and vAs rendered a Iife san-
tenoe By Judge A J. Kirk. Prev
aration- lad brsn made for ths
opening Of his tFtai, Nhen. On -
middle ares. o0nftssed % ~
adVits Of his huytf, be ooafe.sad.
thinking this TIE better part q en-
UeIicncs. in order 70 esoaPe ~
ulectric chair Ashland Indepes-
deaf :
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-19
THE RES DAVIS ArrLE

ne Ben DAVIS apples ssre first
grown By the Rev. Ben DAVIS IN
the county % Batler. state o.
Eshtlcky. Who EGs the pateEnai
grandfather after Ehon cur worthy
citizens. Hon. IAncs Davis Hines,
% Bowling Green. Uas named. and
Eh0 vas either the son OF grandson
q benjamin. Davis Of the eoanty q
Culpepper. STATE Of virginis--BoEl'
ing Green Messenger
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-19
WEST JEFFERSON. ONO.

he mother dSy s-ruo1s we're
PreaeAea 81 BroS c. II johnson
and P. W. Drum in the N Z
CAurch o. SaEtay morning. :.....
JoAa BiShOa and fAzily's Sunday
g1eSsS were R ". RosCs and fan
III. Roasy TfSaa and family AID
oSsse Bogss sad sAEaily. .s.
Yrs. J. P, Craser spsat Sunday
afssrnooa viii her son and wife.
EAS1 PSse-
AEy. Girl
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-19
AFTER MANY MONTHS

TIE body o. the yoanE FrrnrA-
maa, Email Limage, Of CAtlsttaburE.
drovncd IN December las, BY hAs-
ing bcca carried over the dan a
the mouth Of the B,g sandy -
recovered from TIE Uater on Sun-
day last Il uas fosnd %, far
hon the plagc where be 80
dTUvRct.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-19
PLANING WI FOR SUE

Ecells1t OCsfSS. in Ps-tscs work
Ing O-6sc, o1ly planning MI in
LO1kSa- Cod ecSsnesS for PEaSSt-
cal 21n hare - tire To give 10
Il and have oozalsseS all the WErs
fer SAtSA TIE plant SSs SoSgAL Az
pr - AusGSSaS SNYDER, LO1tsG, ~,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-19

Unele Bin Binson passed here
en- roate TO Limestone 70 visit bis
soa- he claims 10 b the oldest
nan in the oouEtry. saving be can
remember nineiy-three years hack.
and Is a. active As most men a. AZ
tie has plenty Of teeth yet 70 ehev
his steak. and they are not FALSE
teeth. either -S4ndy Heck Demo
eral
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-19

WhIls the Junior Order Vas bold
ing meeting Al Trent saturday eys-
ming some niscrcaat urei rhroaEh
the window Of the lodge room. and
only missed W h Calbsrtsoa
about six inches. The bullet going
izsS over his bead TIE party i
Supposed 70 have sera some one
Who had ben drOpPed frOa the
rolls As he knew the location o;
the SecrsiAEy's tahle. for whom b
intended the shot he Iodge has
an idea Mo the party vas and
viii watch and Eaft uith the hop
Of eoaEictinE hin.-Habel Greer
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-19

Campton- NJ, Nav ie-IArkiu
HeIlou Nas convicted in the CIR
eait Court and sentenced to ten
years in the Penitsntiary for viola
tiOa % the consent IaN, The giFl
UAs a sister-in-lau q HoIlos.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-19

CamptOn. Nv. Nay IA sherman
Barker. Who vas accused o. break
ing into the house Of William No
NabS. a prominent farmer Of TOliveT
this county. and stealing a pair u
spectacles. VAS tried in the Circuit
Court this morning and sen
tenced 70 serve "a term Of from two
10 ten years in the penitenuAry.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-19
KENTUCKY NECHPORS.
ss$st<$<t<<<<<<<<<<<<%<<t<

Mrs. Matte Evans wife OF Joau
r Evans. has a rocking chair which
belonged 70 her grandfather and :
servicsahle chair yet IL Is
knOwp 10 b over ice yeaars old
Vanoeburg sun.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-19

william Fry. one Uf the NOS,
Proainent attorneys in Wayne oOan-
y, ", Va. died A. Columbus. O.
Wednesday, Mr.. Fry. WHOSE healta
had been 6slie4ts for some tiFse.and
hesa Al the Hot Springs, Arb. Tor
a whila and lad made some improve
neat. 50 that II uNs thought prOPsr
for lin 10 r-tHra hOale. He started
and had resshed Columbus Whe1
he EHs suddenly stricken and
did very soon Tie remains usry
brought 70 his hone. He had ~,
ersl relatives in WAYNE county.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-19

YOa vi una some big watch bar
gains al Coaleys store. So thoss
god tine PieCes At S5.ss Also The
.zI-jsEsl watches Al reduced p-iaes
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-19
FREE TRADE rEIE roTs FREE

SCALES At " v. Roberts. cadnn4
Ky-. ever saturday, ukere yos ral
nnd live stock to bay and baysrs -
buy a.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-19
NOTICE

A Common scAOol diploma sxA2s-
aAtsOa wa - Aela in LOuisas q
TIE seooa1, RrsaAy and SAtareAy. n
Nay, ASA. and Tie mrs sxA2iaAtioI
Tor cSunsy tsAcAers' certificates
vim h Ael1 On the Ard Friday and
SAGaraAy, RosA exAniaAtiOas VII
- Aela n I0uisA-
JAY o'DANIEI> SUIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-29
WORK OF RECLAMATION
EXPLAINED BY DIRECTOR
House Committee on Irrigation
Meets Secretary Fisher and or
hcials Of the Bureau.

A number of the members of the House
committee on irrigation met Secretary
Fisher Of the Interior Department and
several reclamation service officials at the
ONCE OF the reclamation service last even
Ing. Among those at the conference were
Chairman Smith. Representatives Kin
kaid. Raker. Laferty and Taylor. Sec
rotary Fisher. Director F. H. Newell and
other officials of the service.
The meeting. which was quite informal.
was arranged IN order that the committee
could become personally acquainted with
the officials of the bureau and with the
me, hods of the Washington ONCE. The
scope and progress of the work were ex-
planned by the director. whose talk was
illustrated with stereoptieon views COW
erng the principal engineering works,
the homes established and the crops grown
on the irrigated lands.
The committee, which at the beginning
of the work of national irrigation was
regarded as one OF the less important
committees of the House. has now as
Dumed a prominent position, owing to the
large expenditures of the reclamation serv-
ice and the increasing need for new leg
islation to promote the success of the
work. Up to date the expenditures Of the
service have amounted to S6OG00.OCO TO
complete the projects undertaken will re-
The reclamation fund is not direct ap-
preparation from the Treasury of the
United states. but is made UP from the
proceeds of the sales Of public lands in
is a trust fund. and under the provisions
Of the law must be returned to the Treas
ury by the settlers whose lands are bene-
6tsd by the government works.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-29
BASE BALL IN ANAC0STIA.
Sport to Boom With Many Teams
This Season.

Residents Of Anacostia are to be rep
resented this year in the Sunday School
Base Ball League by a team from the
Anacostia Baptist Church. Ladue Nc
Gill has been chosen as manager of the
team and has announced the roster as
follows: J. Morris. Hugh Bartlett. H.
Buscher, w. Criggler. pitchers; E. B.
Johnston and Joseph Tanning. catchers:
Lester SkiIlman, first base; Morris Nc
Grath, second base; b. Farrell, short
stop; Earl Collingsworth, third base;
myer, Phil Miller and Charles Etzler
outfelders. The team has had several
practice games and the players are in
good form for the seasons work. Much
speculation is made as to the possibility
of this team winning the pennant. The
first game of the season is to be played
Wednesday afternoon next. and it is
probable Bartlett will be selected to
pitch the opening game.
Two base ball teams have been formed
among the members of the Anacostla
Methodist Episcopal Church. one COM
posed Of the single men and the other
of the married men. A schedule of games
has been arranged and the large field on
the Christie estate will be used until that
place is subdivided. W. c. James has
been chosen as manager of the married
mems nine, while Russell Phipps will
manage the single mems team. One
game week is to be played until July,
when two games will be played. Daniel
c. Smithson has been chosen as offici
umpire. Another will be named to as
sist Mr.. Smithson in the near future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-29
FUNERAL OF MRS. DRURY.
Requiem Mass Is Celebrated at st
Matthews Church.

The funeral of Mrs. Ada Drury. wife
Of Peter A. Drury, of 1922 Massachusetts
avenue northwest. who died late We'd
nesday night. following an operation al
St. Agnes Hospital, Baltimore, took
place from her late home at $50 o'clock
this morning. and thence to st. Mat
thew's Church. where requiem mass was
celebrated.
Mrs.. Drury had been in failing health
for several months past. but her cond:
ton was not regarded as serious until
about three weeks ago. when she was
taken to the Baltimore hospital in the
hope that an operation might restore her
heat
Mrs. Drury's maiden name was kear-
ney and she had been a resident of
Washington all her life. She was mar
ried TO Mr.. Drury. who is president and
treasurer Of the AbnerDrury Company
Of this city, about sixteen years ago
Besides her husband. she is survived
BY four children and three brothers and
a sister. all OF whom are residents OF this
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-29
Carnival
Of BIG RELAY RACES
Colleges, Universities and
Minor Schools in Competition
on Franklin Field.

PHILADELPHIA, April 29.-One of the
greatest aggregations of college athletes
ever drawn together in q single meet
Is competing on Franklin Field this
afternoon in the seventeenth annua! car
nival relay races and field sports under
the auspices of the University Of Penn
sylvania. While the eastern and western
intercollegiate championship meets are
more important, today's carnival Is the
most representative college athletic meet
held in the country.
On the cinder path and in the field ap-
proximately 1850 athletes will represent
nearly $50 educational institutions of the
east, west and part of the south. Among
these will be score of the largest uni
versities, forty-four Of the smaller uni
versities and colleges, forty-nine prepare
tory schools and academies, sixty high
schools. from as far west as Chicago. and
more than sixty grammar and parochial
Schools In this vicinity
The big features on the track Will be
the one, two and four mile relay, cham
pionship of America, the -one-mile relay
freshman college national championship
and the one-mile relay national cham
pionships for preparatory schools and for
high schools. In the one, two and four
nile relay NATIONAL championships there
are entered some of the fastest quarter
mile. half-mile and mile runners now
in the colleges of the country. In these
classic events will be seen the fleet men
of Cornell, Illinois, Princeton, Michigan.
Pennsylvania. Virginia, Notre Dame.
Chicago and Syracuse
Practically all the champions in the
east and west are entered in the 100
yard dash and the 12O-yard hurdle race,
and also In the pole vault, high jump,
shot-put. hammer throw, broad Jump and
discus throw. In the pole vault eight
men are entered who have done twelve
feet or better, including Nelson, formerly
of Yale, who has record of IL feet 81
inches.
There are forty-two events on the pro-
gram and there will be no heats or pre-
liminary trials In any event except in
the 100-yard dash and the 12O-yard hurdle
All colleges and other institutions entered
in the one-mile relay races except i'm the
national championship will run in classes
according to the past performances OF
their relay teams in the annual carnival.
No points are scored in today's meet.
The weather today is fair and the track
Is pronounced to be in perfect condition.
The usual large crowd is expected. The
carnival is one of the most enjoyable
of the many athletic events held in
Philadelphia during the year. Each of
the go institutions has its own support
ers, and, of course, its own colors. Be
cause Of the long program there is some
thing always going on and somewhere
in the big stands there il always cheer
ing and wavings of college colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-29
Up.to-Date Smuggling.

Charles Francis Bou.ke has achieved
fame, at least among GU: Sunday Mag
az!ne readers, for his stirring tales Of the
government Efesavers, for We have print
ed many OF them. The best che that
has come from him in q long time. how
ever, has been entered in our prize con-
test, appearing as leader in the issue to-
morrow. False Charters Is its title.
Jack Carlin, in charge Of the wireless
station at Ships Bo ten. was suspe tied
OF being in league with a gang OF snug
E!srs who were so up-to-date as to use
aeroplanes to convey their Illicit impofta-
lions from vessels In the offng to land,
a new form OF smuggling that the aov-
eminent seemed powerless to combat sue
cessfully. Among the rugged. honest toll
ers Of the station this suspicion was in
tolerabie. and poor Carlin was momen-
tarily facing disgraceful dismissal unless
he could prove his innocence.
just after having q heated colioquy on
the subject with Keeper Casco, sure
enough, an airship was observed rushing
shoreward, subsequent to the passage Of
lot of mysterious wireless messages
frem the sea. 4 hard storm happened to
Ee on just then, and the snauggler was
dashed on a lonely spot far from shore.
This was Carlin's chance, and he made
the most Of 1t. OF course, he had to ac-
quit himself and he did 1t. It's . thrill.
ing taJe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-29
SUGGS GETS BEST
IN REDS BASKET

Why do the Cincinnati Reds play
such demon,acal bali back of
George Suggs? The Caroliniaa Is
always hit hard. His adversaries
bin the ball up the hill and down
the lane. festoening hits upon the
atmosphere till the landscape looks
like roulette wheel stood on edge.
Yet Mr.. Suggs generally wins. Be-
hind him, the Reds gallop madly.
catching everything, missing moth
ing. railying in the pinch like Wild
cats and playing the sort Of ball
that no foe can conquer. Curious
thing, but true. In every team
there is some one pitcher who gets
all there is in the men behind him,
and Suggs seems to be that pitcher,
SO far as this club Is concerned.
". A. Phelan mourns: "Cnhappiiy.
Mr.. SLggs cannot pitch every after
noon. That flag would be already
in cold storage If he could"