davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-06-28
PIRATES WIN OUT.
Defeat Cardinals in Final Round OF
a Seyen-Inning Game.

PITTSBURGH. June T.-Hits for extra
bases gave Pittsburgh to 2 victory
over st. Louis in the final game Of the
series today. The game was called at the
end of the seventh inning to allow the
st. Louis players time to catch train.
The visitors scored a run in the first
inning on Dolan's single and ]. Miller's
triple Konetchy's double, an out and
a sacrifice fly enabled the Pirates to tie
the score in the second. Triples by
Carey and Mowrey in the fifth gave the
home team another run. but st: Louis
single and a double by Butler. The
Pirates won out in the seventh when they
scored two runs on Carey's double, Viox' s
triple and Wagner's sacrifice fly. Score:
Evening star., 1914-06-28
CUBS BLANK CINCINNATI.
Lavender, in Excellent Form, Holds
Reds to Three Hits,

CINCINNATI, Ohio. June 27.-Lavender
was in excellent form today. allowing
Cincinnati only three hits and shutting
them out by a score of to 0. He was
almost faultlessly supported by the
Chicago team and after the third inning
Chicago was never dangerous. Benton,
on the other hand, was hit opportunely
and his support was ragged. Saier's
fielding at first base was the best seen
here this year. Score:
Evening star., 1914-06-28

Of the fight, says the rules those Of the
International Boxing Federation, which do not
the Queensberry rules.
Round 3-Johnson gave Moran several terrific
uppercuts to the jaw, while Moran responded
with several jolts to the negros stomach. John
son landed hard JOLT on Moran's eye and fol-
lowed with hard knocks on the body. johnson
crowded Moran who stumbled against the ropes
as time was called.
Round 4-Johnson drew nrst blood with q right
to Moran's nose. The negro smiled confidently
as he met Moran's attack. Both led at the
same time. each landing the others head
without harm. johnson landed on Moran's face
as the gong sounded,
Evening star., 1914-06-28
johnson Appears Confident.

Round 5-Johnson appeared fresher and con-
fdent as the round began Moran landed hard
on Johnson's jaw and the crowd cheered. John
son retalated with several blows to the body.
Moran blocked several hard uppercuts and landed
lightly on the negros solar plexus. which
amused the crowd.
Round 6-Johnson continued the terrific up
percutting to Moran's jaw. The negro struck a
hard left Moran landed with both right and
left to Johnsun's face. which brought cheer
from the crowd
Round Moran landed several hard ones to
the negro's head. while johnson got in hard
one to the stomach. Moran landed straight
left 10 Johnson's chin. Johnson then rushed
Moran to the ropes without damage. johnson
opened wider the cut Moran's nose.
Round S-Johnson followed his old style of
fighting on the defensive. He succeeded In
putting three uppercuts to the Pittsburgher S
jaw. In clinch Moran pounded Johnson s
stomach. landing five six blows. and blocked
more uppercuts from the negro. johnson landed
hard right to the Jaw. Both fighters did hne
Evening star., 1914-06-28
Moran Lands Left Hook.

Round 9-Moran sent left hook to the body.
while johnson landed the head and sew
era hard ones to the Jaw. johnson rushed the
fighting somewhat. Moran reviewing a left on
the Jaw.
Round 10-Tbey mixed It imnedia tely at the
opening Of the round. Johnson was successful
in the mitigating. As the referee told the men
to break away Johnson sent to Moran's
nose. Morans seconds claiming a foul The
blow cut Moran's and mouth. The referee
warned Johnson. while the crowd hooted the
negro. Hard fighting resumed. 1t looked
as though Moran was weakening. This was all
Johnsons round.
Round 11-Moran landed one Johnson's head.
Evening star., 1914-06-28
Hits Negro's Jaw Hard.

Round 13-Moran led. but could not land ef
fectively, while johnson sent one to Moran's
Jaw. The Pittsburgher landed hard on the
negro's jaw. which again drew a cheer from the
crowd. johnson stood back smiling and then
sent hard right to Moran's jaw.
Round 14-Moran tried hard, but unsuccessfully
for the negro's jaw. Several of Moran's blows
brought smiles from his opponent. Moran ran
into punch on the nose, and In making a
futile swing at Johnson he ran into the ropes
Round 15-Moran avoided the negro, who stood
still. laughing. Moran landed hard to the
negro's face while the latter rushed him to the
ropes.
Round 1e-Johnson forced the fighting. Moran
landed on the stomach md the negro sent lef
to Mosan's nose. He followed this with five
more in lightning succession to the same place
Moran landed two straight lefts to the chin.
Round 11-Johnson sent a hard left to thu
Jaw. while Moran made q wild swing Morar
then sent left to the negro's face, which
seemed TO make little impression his oppo-
nent. Moran sent another left to Johnson's
face which brought cheer.
johnson Places Four Blows.
Round 1s-The negro sent one to the stomach
two to the face and then hard left to the
body.
Round I9-Moran went after johnson, might.
ing and holding at the same time He did nc
damage. however His tactics caused adverse
comment. Referee Carpenter frequently sepa
rating the men.
Round 20-They shook hands Each tried for q
knockout. Johnson sent several hard rights te
Morans face. He then landed with left t.
Moran's head Moran's head rested on tht
negro's chest. Moran swung wildly, and ther
johnson landed frequently and at will Morar
was hanging and tried effectively for the
negro's body The gong then rang and Jobnsor
was declared the winner ''lA'''
Evening star., 1914-06-28

Runs-Dolan, ]. Miller. Carey (2). vio1, Kon-
etchy Two-base hits.Butisr. Konetehy, Carey.
rev, viox Htts-Oh Griner. II In 8 1-3 innings;
OF Steele. none in 20 inning; Stolen bases
Dolan. Hugsins: G. Miller. Mowrey. Coleman:
Wilson to J. Miller to snyder. First base on
balls-of Griner. 4: Of Harmon. 2; Hit with
base on error-Pittsburgh. Sacrifice htts-Butler.
MowTey. Sacrifice hies-Kelly. Wagner. Left
on bases-St. Louis. 8: Pittsburgh. s.: Struck
Messrs Quigley and Eason. Time Of game
1 hour and Al minutes.
Evening star., 1914-06-28
The Fight by Rounds.

Round Moran fought for opening and
landed FIRST to the stomach and head. johnson
succeeded in landing on Morans jaw. They
mixed II hard, johnson landing on the Pitts
burcher's stomach.
Round o-Maran forced the fighting, but John
son managed to get some hard uppercuts 10
Morans jaw. Moran in return landed hard on
Johnson's head. johnson sent light left hook
10 Moran's cheek M. vienne. the chief manager
Evening star., 1914-06-28

Runs-Byrne. Becker, Lobert, Mage, OMara
(3), Wheat, Cutshaw (0, stengel. Smith C).
Fischer Left on bases-Philadelphia, 8; Brook
lyn, 9. Two.base hit.-cutshaw. Three-base
hits-Dslton, Fischer Home % TunIsmitn: Smith, Sac
bert First base on errors-Philadelphia, 2;
Brooklyn, 4. Stolen bases-Lobert, Cravath.
Alexander, 8; OF Jacobs, i: OF Brown. 4.
Struck out-By Alexander, 8; BY Jacobs. /; by
Brown. Z. Hit by pitehers-By Als1ander (Dau.s; (.s
pitches-Jacobs 2 Hits-On Alexander. Z in 8
Innings, on Jacobs, 4 in 3 innings. Umpires-
Messrs. Byron and johnson. Time of game
hours and 13 minutes.
Evening star., 1914-06-28

The Georgia State League has a scan
dal. The charge il made that members
Of the Thomasville team soaked balls in
mustard oil for the benefit Of a spitban
pitcher on the Cordele team and that he
has q very sore mouth as . result. The
president OF the league threw out the
game,
Evening star., 1914-06-28

The negro then rushed the Pittsburgher and re-
ceived another warning for holding. Moran sent
three hard blows to the body, the negro re-
taliating viciousy with blows to Moran's jaw.
Round 12-Johnson succeeded in landing sew
eral uppercuts to the jaw and straight left
to the nose and also over the eye. Moran was
breathing hard, and it did not seem that he
would last long. Moran cleverly lodged a hard
Evening star., 1914-06-28

With two teams playing ball In In
dianapolis. the total attendance for both
is not what 1t used to be for one. The
situation is due to general disgust with
the game. 1t is said, since the Feds broke
in. Is this a warning to anybody?
Evening star., 1914-06-28

Runs-Leach, Goode, Zimmer1nan. Schultz,
Bresnahan, Lavender 2). Two-base hits.
Schultz, Lavender. Sacrifice hit-Lavender.
Stolen base-sweeney. Double plays-Corridon
to Safer: Corridor. Sweeney to Safer; Benton
to Hoblitsell. Left on bases-Chicago. o: Gin
cinnati, 1. First base on balls-of Benton, 6.
Struck out-By Lavender, 3; by Benton. 3. TIM
pires-Messrs. KLEIN and Emslie. Time of game
y hour and IS minutes.
Evening star., 1914-06-28

y U U V y
Runs-Cravath. Paskert. o'Mara. Daubert; Dal-
delphia, Q; Brooklyn, 4. Home run-Wheat.
Sacrifice aies-Paskert, Fischer. Wheat. First
Stolen bases-Paskert. Burns. Smith. Bases on
ballsaOn Ragan, l; OF Mayer. l. Struck . out.
johnson and Byron. Time Of game-l hour and
Evening star., 1914-06-28

Rups.GFant stofE fS,,,Rilsert SSes Eger.. Three.
haso bit-C;owdy. Hits-Oh Marquard. 6 In
innings; Gnss off Wiltse in innings. Sacrifice
hit-Evers Left on bases-New YORK. .; Boston; ae
Rnaolph sfs' a. First base on errorBeston. Struck
outNBy Rudolph, 8: by iarquard >; by "ifse. TTp,.
nires-Messrs Rigler and Hart. Time OF game
hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star., 1914-06-28
Wins Interesting Match.

Herbert T. Shannon won the most in.
teresting match of the round when he
defeated w. H. Moses for the prize in
the third sixteen. l up They started at
scratch and at the turn Shannon was /
up. He lost the tenth. halved the elev-
enth and then made it 2 up by winning
the twelfth and thirteenth. Moses took
the fourteenth. but lost the next when his
opponent made pretty 3-a stroke bet
ter than par. Another on the six
teenth gave this hole to Moses, and when
he scored par figures on the seventeenth
ne squared the match. only to lose IL
when he took 8 strokes on the home hole.
Throughout the match Shannon was good
on his approaching and putting. while
Moses long suit seemed to be getting
out of trouble after having gotten into
It, as he was in the traps at almost every
hole.
The finals of the fifth sixteen furnish
ca another good match, when Hugh
Mackenzie lost to w. r. PediEo. 1 up.
Both men are rated at "A, which started
them all even. At the turn Mac" was
down. but a rally enabled him to take
the tenth. eleventh and twelfth, the thir-
teenth being halved when Pedfeo laid
him stymie. Two losses, a win and a
halve made him even with Pedigo on the
eighteenth tee. but he got away badly
and lost out when he topped his drive
Pedigo taking the hole in par figures.
Evening star., 1914-06-28
III Roval Blue Serge Suits to Order, $40
Mertz and Mertz Co., Inc, 906 F St.

ting five hits, including homer Smith
also hit for the circuit. Doom was put
off the field in the sixth inning of the
second game for protesting decision.
Score:
Evening star., 1914-06-28

The Summaries.
FIRST SIXTEEN.
Final round-H. O. Chamberlain nf} defeated
Dr. Otis Il. Wood 40. up and to play.
SECOND SIXTEEN
Final round-Dr G. II. Stearns a3) defeated
W. Oglesby I'D. up and 3 to play.
THIRD SIXTEEN
Final round-Herbert T. Shannon (ls) defeatsd
w. II. Moses Qsl. / up.
FOURTH SIXTEEN.
Final round-Not yet decided.
FIFTH SIxTEN
Final ruInd-W. r. Pedigo (o4, defeated HpsA
Mackenzie (o1. l up.
CONSULTATIONS.
FIRST SIXTEEN.
Final round-Not yet decided.
SECOND SIXTEEN
Final round-R. E. L. Yellott Qs) defeated
George E Truett n2). By up and to play
THIRD SIXTEEN
Final round-F. L. Davis q5) defeassd Fr>.k
Govern qS, up.
FOURTH SIXTEEN.
Final round-Paul Freeman co defeated A.
g. Moses ,22). by up and , to play.
FIFTH SIXTEEN.
Final round-John Weaver Qs) defeated A,
Ruan I'D, by up and to play.
Evening star., 1914-06-28

Totals. .38 924 IL Totals. 81 8 q IL
sBatted for Mayer in ninth inning.
Evening star., 1914-06-28

Sunday Schooldeague that are practically
under the same Observation-Disclosures
and ONO. Both are representative of
the same church, though the ONO nine
Is made up of fellows from one class.
Evening star., 1914-06-28

r...,a 40 & h2413 2 Totals. .S3 8 n II
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-10-29
Oils Drop At
 Local Agency

The local agency of the Stand ard Oil Company issued notice the first of the week to the effect that gasoline and naptha was each one cent per gallon. The oil is now selling at gasoline S2.2o per case, and naptha $40 per case and in drums al gasoline E I-2 and naptha at IL I--. This Is the that this oil has ever sold at in Alaska and several of tke local fishermen are taking advan- tage Of the opportunity and laying several drums Up 10. use later for ear of a raise m price.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-10-29
karta Case
 AccidentlY Shot

What came as a decided shock to his folks and to the citizens ot Wr1ngel, vas the news of :he death of karta Case. who in some my sterious manner accidently shot himself Wednesday morning about eleven o'clock while hunting on Brush Island.
 Karta Case. Vim. Fletcher and Fred Barthold left Monday for a few days hunt on Brush Island. Wednesday morning Case and Fletcher went up in the woods to hunt, travelling a short distance apart. About eleven o'clock MT. FIet9:-l aesrd shot and think ing N. Gas had shot dees ~oat oyer to ah.re ae Vas and made the tsrs.u.# discovery Of the ac- cideat 2L-. Fletcher was on,y a few minutes ln arriving at the side of the deceased bat IS he arrived Mr. Ca braathed hls last The fatal s.ae Aat entered his body and from appearance has penetrated the heart. Both hands are shot thru and t Is believed that he was standing with his hands over the muzzeE of the gun and in some manner t was discharged.
 karta Case was the oldest son of AIr. and Mrs. T. ]. Case oi this city. was born at Karta Bay on the Chickaman River in 166o, and has been a resident ot Wran- gell for many years.
 The deceased is we'll known
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-10-29
Dr. Dawes Leav-
 ing For Juneau

It is with a feeling ot roa.c.' that we make the announcer - this week of the retirement of ,.. l.. P. Dawes from the m,.ac. i field of Wrangell. pr, Taw having decided to move 10 Jun to take up the practice ot hls I..a- fession in that city. Dr. IaN.= has been in practice in Wraa, ] for about five years and had h'i.t up his practice 10 the tnli ext and his move to Juneaa is ter 'Hs reason of larger and wider praz. tic which is offered in the Ca'.,ot city. During his stay in MTa7
 Dr. Dawes has made many lie long friends al of whom will ! the loss when pr. Dawes leave !. :.
 pr. Dawes expects 10 leave Juneau in the course of d Week B. after getting located there
 leave for an extended trlp to - east where he VII take post sf.. : uate work for a short time hg' returning for good. While on 7 East Dr. Dawes will make # . point to pick cut a successor
 himself for this place. While " all will feel the loss of Dr, Dave we unite with his many friena. here in wishing hlm all the sue '.s there is in his new field, and vi, is our loss IS Juneau gam anf, assure them they aa.e man upoa whom they can thoroughly relA.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-10-29

The crack liner Alameda of the Alaska Steamship Company arrived in port at I:45 A. NJ. last Tuesday having covered the distance from Seattle to Wrangell in just forty eight hours. This is the fastest srip ever made by any vessel ply ing the inside passage to Alaska.
 The Alameda will make her last call al \Nrangell on 4er south-bound trip about Nov. 5th, as all the Western Alaska boats of the Alaska Steamship Company will be with drawn from making Wrangell a port of call during the winter months. Ne regret that tue busi- ness offered does not ;nsu.y the continuing 9t this splendid service during tae winter menths.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-10-29

As the result of a fall hereceived some week or ten days ago at Nrangell, C. F. Renyolds, one ci the best-Lnown miners and pros- Dectors of the West Coast, died at oulzer Wednesday morning at six o'clock, and hls body was brought Over for interment by his partner N. T. Wright on last nights mail boat. Deceased had been inter rsted in several of the larger mins ing deals on Hetta Inlet, having been engaged with MT. Wright in opening up and developing a gold property at NucNa at the time of his death. He was a member of the Masonic fraternity and will be buried tomorrow afternoon at two thirty under the auspices ot the local Masonic lodge. -ketchlkan Miner.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-10-29
Notice of Election

To the electors of the town of Wrangell, Division No. one, Ter .itory of Alaska.
 Notice IS hereby given that pur- suant to an Act of Congress, en- titled An Act Providing for the Election oi a Delegate to the House of Representatives from the Ter ritory of Alaska,' and ap act en- titled An Act to Create a Legis- lative Assembly in the Territory of Alaska, to Confer Legislative Power Thereon and for Other Pur= poses" a general election for the purpose of electing Delegate to the House oi Representative from the Territory of Alaska for the full term of the 64 Congress, and for the election of one CD Senator and four (4) Representatives to the Alaska Legislative Assembly, as provided in the said acts, will be held on Tuesday, Nov. }, 1914 be- tween the hours of 8 clock A. NJ. and 7 o'clock P. M. of said day.
 The Common Council of Wran. gell, Alaska having heretofore, by ordinance. duly designated the vot- ing precincts of said town and the polling places in each thereof. the electors are hereby notified;
 That all duly qualified voters residing within the boundries of voting precinct No, of said town of Wrangell which are as follows: the incorporated limits of the town of Wrangell will vote at City Hall, the same being the duly designated polling place in and for precinct No. I town of Wrangell Alaska.
 Dated this 2oth day of Ssptem. Der 1914.
 (Signed)
 The Common Council of the Town of Wrangell, Alaska
 By Paul F. Stanhope, Clerk. | FOR SALE-Household furait. ure. Inquire at T. ]. Case.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-10-29

Lat Thursday afternoon party ot mighty hunters composed ot C. N. Coulter. Harrs Gartiey, Lo4is Olsen, Peter Jensen and cable officer HcAernsy left Oh lhe good ship CIata@a for few days on the flats in search of the feataered beauties that haunt tha. locality. The party returned last Sunday by way of Blind Slough and the only thing missing from the whole trip was the absence of ducks when the party got back to town.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-10-29

r. NJ. Tenton, s. P. Rodam, A NJ. Pherson, J. Rosenwall, John Corm, H. P. Darrell, N. Pike, J. Wrathall, Mrs. Slaymaker and Chas. Borch, Jr. and wife.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-10-29

The river boat Winitred arrived down from Telegraph last Sunday with fifteen passengers for this place. Among the passengers are
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-10-29

here and has many friends all of whom unite in giving. their heart felt sympathy to the bereaved fam fly in their hour of sorrow.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-10-29

Subscribe for the Sentinel,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-10-29

Subscribe for the Sentinel.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-14
Bargain Counter Straw
 Hats
S1.OO Value at 59c

30 doz Mems conde mesh Union Suits. II knee and ankle lengths; always $l.OO pc
 suit Choice Junk Sale Price ..... E4r
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-14
z5c Values at 45c

75c Muslin Skirts; embroidery and lace trimmed. oyerstocked is the reason. Choice Junk Sale Price !.............. 45c
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-14
Tomorrow WW Be the Opening Day. "Wednesday, July IS

 G
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-14
2Sc Values at 17c

35c Ladies Muslin Drawers; embroidery trimmed large sizes 27 to go; new; over
 stocked is the reason. Choice Junk Sale Price pair ...................... 17c
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-14

of Special
 ock shall contribute nfaS0rea
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-14
10c and 15c Values

300 do2. Mems Hose. Tan, black, greys ar blue; full regular made; full lengths, fla colors. Choice Junk Sale Price ,.... T
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-14

IN THE COOL OF THE MORNING. JULY f5, AND CONTINUES FOUR BIG DAYS --- SATURDAY, JULY 1s, MIDNIGHT, THEN THE BIG SALE WILL HAVE PASSED AWAY.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-14
$1.25 Values at 79c

$1.25 Ladies Knit Union Suits; low neck. trim fit sleeveless; full range of sizes. Choice Junk Sale Price .........." 79c
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-14
Soc and 6SC Values at B

23c collection consists of Ladies' Bingham
 Petticoats: soc and G5c values Choice Junk Sale Price -..~............ 23c
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-14
soc Values at 23c

BOG Ladies Modern Brassieres; perfect fit
 perfect conditions oyerstocked is the req son. Muslin embroidery trimmed Size 34 to A. Choice Junk Sale Price. T2r
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-14
25c Values at 17C

25c Ladies Corset Covers. Choice Junk Sale Price ,.-...........,....... 17C
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-14
2Sc Values at 12c

25c Ladies Knit Union Suits. Mostly small
 sizes Choice Junk Sale Price ''.'' 12c
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-14
Mercerized Napkins

40 dozen in the lot Pure white, perfect condition; size 12x12. Choice Junk Sale r'''e' per ao1' '''''''''''''..'''''3 33c
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-12-12
COAL MEN TO SEE
SECRETARY LANE.

Conference Arranged by President o.
the Illinois Operators Association.
War Conditions Not a Failure.
What are characterized as "deplor-
able conditions" in the coal mining
industry particularly in Indiana and
illinois, will be the subject Of a con-
ference tomorrow between Secretary
Lane, at the Interior Department, and
representative coal operators of those
states.
Secretary Lane was appealed 20 by
G. NJ. Moderwell, Of Chicago, presi-
dent of the Illinois Coal Operators
Association in the following tele.
gram:
Coal operators of Illinois and In,
diana wish to place before Secretary
Lane deplorable conditions Of our in
dustry not occasioned by the present
war, but permanent. We believe the
government can help to some extent.
Desire to see Secretary Lane because,
in our belief, he is the best informed
member Of the cabinet regarding our
industry, and is big enough to spare
little time to advise with us re-
garding conditions in an industry
second only to agriculture
An exchange OF kilograms yester-
day between Secretary Lane and
President Moderwell resulted in ar
arrangement for conference next
Thursday. 1t is the desire Of the
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-12-12

road he. n,,cad tba s,.
in ITS oftves for Tho concordance =,
shippers II is alma, +, n,,, , :.
protect the shining nuh,io a,.
the breaking az thn law -. ,,,a
act II is necessary ,h,t -,
rcyenue fax st,,,, no r,,oo, ~
bills OF ladinr. manires+s iuvn;o,.
rnraints ~. ,,bor aoo,,,,,,.
to shinmonts whoro ~ oh, -.
s,;ch servica axcaod, oor,
\y<,h rocnI,r sr;nrors o,
uracturers or industrial oo,oo a..
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-12-12
HACERSTOWN LAWYER
KILLED BY OWN CAR
ernest Hoffman, Prominent in M.rv.
land Politics, Meets Death
When Car Upsets.

ernest Gilman, a we'll known la"-
yer Of Hagerstown, for II yeas a
police magistrate Of that city, in
which office he achieved much dis
tlnction by his able handling Of cases
coming before him, and a member Of
the Maryland legislature, died at the
WashiE gton County Hospital at J
o'c'ock Saturday evening, following
injuries he received in an autom o5ilc
accident about 4:30 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. Death was due to heart
failure, superinduced by the shCck
ard injuries.
f. re- short spin and was accOmpal-
led by Winny Gardner, Of that city.
He went out on the stae road and
was returning to Hagerstown. When
near the city, on a level stretch Of
road, he turned out to allow another
automobile to pass. is car began
to skid. went over an embankment
and turned over A slight rain had
made the road very slippery.
Mr.. Hoffman was not pinned be
eath the car and while he was rem
de- unconscious for time, he re-
covered sufficiently to get up and
wa about the car and later waited
un l help arrived. Mr. Gardner was
on.y slightly injured. No decorations
war. found upon Mr.. Hoffman's body
anil nc bones were broken and it was
thc'eght at first his injuries were only
slight.