davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-02-25
I | l..

Pigeon island comprised rough, ir-
regular area of possibly two hun
dred acres. Except where sheer walls
of rock and here and there a tiny
stretch of sandy beach presented bar
riers to the lake, the entire expanse
was densely WOODED. To Hazard, who
had cautiously circumnavigated it, it
seemed uninhabited.
The explorer had been warned
against the danger from submerged
rocks on the north side, and he dared
not to go too close until he knew
more of these strange waters; the
south side offered no landing place
against which he was willing to pit
his inexperience, so he contented him.
self with a long-range inspection of
the wooded Irregularities of the is
lands surface through a pair of high
power binoculars.
Not a sign of life could he detect.
After a while he pointed his boats
nose toward ST. Ignace, killing his en-
CINE so that he might drift slowly over
the spot where the divers had been
working. Then a sudden impulse
made him look back at Pigeon island.
He snatched up his binoculars and
brought them to bear upon figure
that stood upon pinnacle Of rock,
silhouetted against the azure Of the
sky.
1t was the doctor he had seen some
hours earlier at Mackinaw!
Once more laying aside his glasses,
he brought his boat about and again
made the circuit of Pigeon island,
with a view of discovering If pos
sible the craft in which the doctor had
come and where it was anchored.
BY and by he deserted tor it's
stern, rather, for all the forepart of
the boat was hidden by a tall slab of
granite which, at distance, blended
with and seemed part Of the I'M
broken shore line, but which in reality
effectively screened an opening to
deep, quiet inlet and gently shelving
beach.
This much Felix Hazard made out,
and then his attention was roughly di-
verted. A sharp metallic click from
his engine made him look that way.
Upon the cylinder was lead-colored,
star-shaped scar where, Enthusiastically,
bullet had just impinged. And then
he heard the distant crack of rifle.
His explorations for that day ended
then and there. Within the next min
ute he was heading for Mackinaw
uixh oil h1
his engine.
That evening at supper Hazard
learned that young Fowler, superin-
tendent of the diving crew, had come
over from Hog island and was to be
one of his table mates. He contrived
to leave the dining room simultane-
ously with the other, and in the hotel
lobby touched the young fellow upon
the shoulder and begged a few min
utes' private conversation.
by CAD, Mr.. Hazard!" Fowler ex-
claimed in a tone that betrayed his
troubled mind, I'm glad to have some
body here with brains and experience,
for, believe me, I'm up against hard
proposition. What ought to be the
easiest sort of Job has from the be-
ginning been beset with the most un-
expected and amazing sort of difficult
ties" He lowered his voice and
glanced uneasily across his shoulder
Here's the truth of the matter,
though / wouldn't admit 1t to my men:
there's some sort Of a monster-a
huge, hideous, frightful thing-that
lives down among the rocks of Pigeon
| island"
| Here, here. Fowler!-a sea serpent
in Lake Michigan" Hazard interject-
| ed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-02-25
The Truth.

You told me when l bought this lot
that the town couldn't possibly grow
In any direction but this
We'll, it hasn't, has it? AS a mat
ter of fact, the population has de-
creased so per cent since that time"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-02-25
lowbrow.

Have you seen that problem play
at the Gazink theater?"
mo. and l don't want to. l never
did care for mathematics"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-02-25
by Charles Edmonds Walk

people are throwing one fit after an
other. It's up to us to find out who's
queering the salvage work. and stop
the interference"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-02-05
Samuel u Townsend. Attorney atl.aw.
Snow IIiil Maryland
ASsignee'S Sale
OF VAIL ABLE
Real Estate

By virtue Of power of sale CONT
IN mortgage from ] X rue.
L. Franklin Purnell Elwa le
ham and William Curtis .aia
Elizabeth Hudson. bis wi ts
Building and Loan Associa
lin Maryland. Incorporate, le h
sixteenth day of October
recorded among the land
Worcester County 10 l.ibei
SO g. iolios a26 et seq. an
60 me for the purpose Of q
there having been a default
ing with the terms Of said mo
th, undersigned Assignee of s t
gage. will sell al public sal re
highest bidder IN front Of the s'
Hotel Ia the town of Berlin.
ter COUNT Maryland. on
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-02-05
BIGGEST OF
REVEALS {.
More Than IT'S COnVeTSi0
The N. {. Church. Ot
100 New Members.

The greatest religious revival
ever known in Snow Hill is draw
ing to close al the NJ. f.
Church. although the pastor and
his people hope there are yet
others who will come TO Christ
and cause an interest that viii
keep the meetings going he
weather has been So bad his
week that the meetings were sop
ped until tomorrow SUNDAY
over l75 persons have been
converted.
over 100 adults have united
with the church
On Sunday December BIRD 30
Ioined the church
On Sunday December Both. ll
Joined the church. Tomorrow,
another class will loin
The most wonderful. thing
about this great reviva. Is the
absence of sensationalism of ct
fort to work people up to Il state
of fear and excitement Ii seems
that the harvest was ripe that
God Worhed bis own way his Won
ders to perform. 1t may be that
the great war which has been
claiming the lives ai thousands
Ipon thousands eff human beings
has awakened IN the hearts Of
our people a thouehtfuIness of
the future life that caused them
Ia turn to the ouIy ONE who
could give them comfort What
ever the cause it has greatly
benefited Snow IIiI. There is
q desire apon the part of the best
thinking people to think Weli of
each other to act as brothers and
live the TRI f. Christian Iife
Al stated III The Messenger last
week every Church in Snow Hill
has felt the influence Of this
great religious revival,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-02-05
Presbyterian Cb'

Preaching JndeS mornt
in the evening ~ i3
ing Nic1demus the sch
/ anne t0 Christ by M
evening The Murder
Rapti-t and the Con eie
Twenty minutes viii be-
morning sermon 20 ~
Book of Genesis %
yited
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-02-05
Mill and Timber
For Sale.

Wil -eii al private salc on easy
terms, and at Il fair price, my saw sill,
equipped with good Double Surface
p.aner ana outfits for the manufacture
oi Barrel and keg Slaves.
Also 2O0 acres Of old Growth Timber
and second growth Pine II you want
sd. see me soon and get bargain
Ii you want good Farm see me. /
have several for sale
A. S. BROMLEY.
i-s-it Stockton, Nd.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-02-05
Something Gnod

Those WHO hate nasty medicine should
try Chamberlain Tablets fur eonsti-
patton They are pleasant % take and
their effect Is so agreeable and So
natural that you viii not realize that IL
has been produced by a medicine. OBJ
tainable everywhere.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-02-05
j. EWEll AtWrncg At Law
tOrneyS' Sale
OF VALUABLE
cal Estate


nder and uy virtue 81 the power Of
attorney executed by Charles " Chat
nam. et ~. recorded among the land
records of Worcester County Maryland.
we the undersigned attorney m faet,
Nili offer for sale a public auction 90
'h Il bidder 10 front Of the Court
f-bury MARYLAND. 0u
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-02-05
Piano Tuning

make a speciality of tine work En-
dorsed hy best musicians 20 years eX-
perience a card brings me.
l.. G.. DUNN.
(n-6-itl Bishopville. Md
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-02-05

ID seem ~ la lt5rlt -mers 90
III up their aatr barns N gnltary
equipment. as tasfe Ell fE money
TO build garag
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-02-05
ANAII nLkLe

late of N arce-ter County deceased
All persons having claim against tne
deceased are hereby warned 10 cNhhlt
THE same with tbr vouchers thereof
20 the subscriber ou or before the ,lh
das Of August l3l6. lhet maF other
wise IS .aw hecXcluded from all heHe
Its vi tine -ad estate All neons
indebted 10 sand estate arc regge ~
make Immediate payment Given uaiee
MS hand tni 2jta day 81 Janaaf
lait
Or ROLLINS F COLLINS
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-02-05
Order Nisi

Townsend Assignee ut hr
mtiae 1nd loan Association
Niary an3 ine Norig4s-e
le rea estate oi Belle Nha
ute
tdt Court flr Worcester
ln t4ms No 2b, Jaua
iNlt H. wit i.euuaH l
tuat the -t, muic and
samuel II loVHHi as
.or toe sale ui iae rea' e-
.4ie lu the above cause d. r4racl and
confirmed unless cause to tae contrary
thereof wn on or before tnr 18th
iat ehr9rg l9lG provided copy
t. Hr hc inserted tn some
nt n Worcester County
rec successive weeks
t of February, in the
.f nlaeteo and sixteen
lne rfla -ta ue amount ot sales
IL. .st I5 I TAfN I.rl
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-02-05

Notice to Creditors.

%ofiee herebg giveu that Che lN
uriher na- obtained fr0u the Orphans
Coart for Worcester Couws. Maryland
letters Parliamentary on the personal
estate 0f
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-02-05

pr q + Ws-opArt died ~ h- home From VIII
on Church street III Snow Hil at noon pre-hyteri.
Saturday ol as tEseek of i.raenie poison where ae
-uperindleei by acute attack of at-
Bright disease. The day preceding ing to suon
hi- death had bctp Spent 81 Dr Wise % August
hart in md.inr professional calls while Suo~ llu
routine Work bis Gh.cc and drugstore practice Of
had engaged his time and attention the Jones He
early part of the eteuiug lie was in the start Il
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-02-05

u ToN0.ead 45.ora ~
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-12-20
"when a Feller Needs a Friend"
From the Kansas CITY

From the Kansas City Star.
You fathers and mothers of boys, did
You read i'm the Star of what Judge Ralph
S. l.atshaw said about boys who 20
wrong?
"Four-ffths of the criminals are boys
who have just passed the age of 49, he
said. And then he told why they went
wrong.
cit is because they have not been prop
erly watched. because their fathers and
cause they nave %frequented low pool halls.
God pity the father and the mother who
do not set an upright example for the
boy. Just on the threshold of manhood.
And IN tell you when a Teller needs a
friend He needs one every day and
life. in the school and everywhere"
This is good, sound doctrine. Many
a boy has gone wrong because his father
seemed to take no interest in his goings
ana comings at hight. He was allowed
to join the gang Oh the C, ner and grad
ence.
Just at the critical age when a boy
IS growing. into manhood he is apt to be-
attracted by the glamor of the reckless
tough, the fellow without reverence.
without wit, u honor, without ideals. without
ne needs wholesome co%mpanionship and
guidance. The father who makes it his
BUSINESS to keep interested in his sons
affalrs can make himself his boys chum
ana can direct his growing activities into
good business.
A man once was jolted into recogni-
ton OF the fact that he knew nothing
ABOUT what his children were thinkin
Or dong, When he came to himself he
exclaimed: I'm heavens name. what am
l on earth for il l can't give an hour
q day to getting acquainted with my chill
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-12-20
Holiday Dinner. Too sia.

From the Columbus (Ohio) Dispatch.
A good many jibes are uttered about tine
meals that follow a holiday feast. The
p,irport Of them is that these later meals
are composed mostly of the remains which
are served up from time to time in various
forms, less and less palatable. But the
fact is quite different-at least for some OF
uy. The fact is that the holiday meal
generally Is too elaborate and is sur
rounded by so many anxieties OH the part
of the hostess that 1t is not thoroughly en-
joyed. There are 80 nan dishes that. II
one eats only II little of each, he is sur
feited and leaves the table feeling more
like an inflated balloon than like q RAJ
tional human being. 1t has been a great
meal. but there is generally more left than
has been eaten. and the waste from the
beautifully filled plates and small dishes
is enough to feed a hungry family. Ev.
erybody has made extraordinary effort
the hostess to please her guests and the
result is too often an extraordinary fall
ure, simply because the good things were
too numerous.
There is a picture OF the first Thanks
| giving eve. showing the house wife with
| a pumpkin in her hands and her husband
returning from the hunt with a turkey.
Both are happy. and so. too. the boy and
the cat. the other figures In the picture.
But in these days. the two articles of diet
! would be only II beginning. In the prOdi-
gal present, we rave so much that we do
not enjoy anything to the full. 1t il only
on the days following a hOiiG ay, when
J the dishes are fewer and We can eat
more nationally, that we find tAe most
pleasure III the eating.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-12-20
Custom That Should q. Revived.

odd, very old in EEgland,'' we read
in the Woman's Home Companion, lis
the custom of setting lighted candles
in the windows on Christmas eve TO
give holiday greeting to the passerby,
but little use has been made OF this
charming idea in our country. Balti-
more, however, has had a city wide
lighting Of candles. which was so sue
cessful that it is repeated every year.
Weeks before Christmas. when
plans were being made for the com
munity tree. it was suggested that each
household set lighted candles in the par
lor windows to wish Merry Christ
mars to their fellow townspeople. not
even the most enthusiastic supporter
of the candle greeting expected TO sec
half tile number of windows that wer.
80 lighted when Christmas eve came
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-12-20
Who Santa Claus Wuz.

Jes' a little bit o. feller-I remember still
Cst to almost cry for Christmas, like a
Noungster will.
Fourth ~ July nothin' to it-New Years
amt Il smell.
Easter sunday--Circus day-jes' all dead
Lawsy. though! at night, you know, to get
around an hear
The old folks work the story off about
An SANITY skootin' round the roof. all
wrapt in fur an fuzz-
Long afore
knowed who
SANITY Claus wuz!
Ust to wait. an set up late. a week or
Couldn't hardly keep awake, neg wouldn't
go to bed:
kittle stewin' on the fire, am mother
settin' here
Darnin' socks. an rockin' in the skreeky
fockin' cheer:
Pap gap', an wonder where it WIZ the
An quart with his frosted heels. an spill
his Eminent:
An me a-dreamin' %sleigh-bells when the
clock I'D whir an buzz.
LOng afore
knowed who
SANITY Claus" wuz!
Size the Fireplace up. an tigser how Ole
Sanity could
Manage to come down the chimbly. like
they said he would;
SOusO iiIue du see Ilf1n-WOn-
dered what he'd say
Eff he ketched a Teller layin' fer him that
away
But J bet on him, an liked him. same as
eff he had
Turned to pat me on the back am saw.
Look here. my lad,
Here's my ~pack-jes' hep yourself. like
all good boys does"
Long afore
knowed who
SANITY Claus wuz.
Wisht that yarn was true about him, as it
'peared 10 be
Truth made out o. lies like that'un's Rood
enough fer me.
wisht l still wuz 80 confdin' l could jes'
go wild
Over hangin'' up my stockin's like the lit
tie child
climbin' in my lap tonight. an begein'
me to tell
Bout them RENDERS, and "Ole SANITY
that she loves so well.
I'm half sorry fer this little girl sweet
heart of his
Long afore
knowed who
Sanity Claus" WIZ.
James Whftcomb Riley.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-12-20
c~hristma.-A Prayer.

re porn anew, dear Lord. be born again.
unto the hunger OF the sons of men.
Mhose famine is too bitter to be fed
ny any lower food than sacred bread.
not. ~ -
We choke for joy denied a barren lot.
we slarVe for love and, starving. throw
mat may. or NAV NOT. nav loves precious
price.
our trembling hands. infirm. have los, the
To grasp Thy holy cup. Lord, give u. it.
I'm II with strength despaired of by the
rlll 1T with trimming rest the weary seek.
Dut or the chalice let the lonely drink.
i.estTalil the wild soul c%rouching on the
NJ ~ shameful purposes. that no man knows.
Watch. Thou. the desert where the des-
perate goes.
.n5o white hearts give purity anew:
Ellu 10 the false the power to be true.
Grant to the mourning. all uncontrolled.
The conscious coming OF their dearest
dead
Give to the friendless. shrinking and
apart.
The happy t%hrobbing of the Christmas
heart.
ls there a flying thing
iiuttefinK. with broken wing?
Lord. show us where 1t hides.
Lead us wllere'er abides
Beneath pains sharpest fang,
The most forgotten pang
Within Thy world today:
For that. for that. we pray.
For the bird shot in the bog:
For the tortured. writhing dog:
The patient. laboring beast
That gives us most for least:
70 the soul within the dumb.
And for tina 1T may become.
For the smitten by the way,
O listen. Lord, we pray.
Be born again. dear Christ. Be born again.
Unto the knowledge OF the Sons Of men;
Re born into the gentle heart that brings
its best. Its strongest to the weakest
things.
Be born into the finest tenderness
That will no burden, where it can not
bless;
BE born I'm the divfnest power to feel.
That never hurts the nerve 1t can not heal.
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-12-20
FAIL TO AGREE.

Washington. Dec. 16.-The Senate
committee on today failed
to reach an agreement or the flood
control bill to appropriate $45, O0O, 900
for the Mississippi and Sacramento
rivers. The bill passed h House last
May. Advocates want the bill passed
unamended, but opposition developed
from senators who proposed a general
flood control measure instead. The
committee will resume consideration
OF the bill Tuesday.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-12-20

!. Pressing one end Of a pedal with the
foot admits cold water to a new wash
stand, pressing the other end allows
hot water to flow and pressing the en-
tire pedal mixes the " SO that mod
erately waTfc water r. obtained.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-12-20

Ten-ycar observations Of thunder
storms show that Tampa. Fla, holds
the record for frequency. with 944 in
that period.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-12-20
Madonna..

~Sfadonnas hallow every home:
Yer every roof where babies are
chimes high ana pure a guiding star:
And mother hearts do always hear
Divinest music ringing clear,
And peace and love. good will on earth.
Are born with every baby's birth.
Elizabeth Johnson Huckel.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-12-20

ne born anew. dear Lord. be born again.
unlo the hunger of the sons of men.
BY any lower food than sacred bread.
we thlrst for hope and tasting, drink it
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-31
MORE CONVERSIONS
Yeuell Meeting Drawing to a Close

The sermon topic in the reueIl
meetings last night was Prepare To
Meet Thy God" These words of the
prophet were applied to the people Of
today. Evangelist Yeuell was at his
best and drove home in his own way
the conclusions of his logic. At the
conclusion four more persons took a
public stand for Christ The Evange-
list said he had been told that many
who were attending these services had
decided to unite with the different
churches in the city. The effect Of
these meetings is community wide. All
churches are proflting by them.
Evangelist Yeuell breaches as IL he
were conducting a union meeting
Therefore some of the members of the
various city churches entered unhesi-
,atingly into active interest In this re-
ligious campaign.
The best Of the sermons will be
given tonight. Mr.. Yearsley who sang
so effectively last night will sing
again tonight.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-31
CONTEST PROGRAM ANNOUNCED

The program for the contest be.
tween the Adelphic and Athenaeum
literary societies of the Maysville
High School on Friday night has been
announced as follows:
Oration-Henry Shea, Athenaeum
James January, Adelphic.
Debate-Georgia Hicks, Marshall
Wood, Athenaeum; Ruth Chelkley
Charles Hancock, Adelphic.
Essay-Lucie Smith, Athenaeum
Martha Lowell, Adelphic.
Recltation-Msry ID. Poyntz, Athen.
aeum; Ruth Willett, Adelphic.
Athenaeum Chronicle -- Margaret
Smith.
Adelphic Review-Robert Willocks
The program is under the supervis-
len IL Miss Nell Sutherland, which
causes II success,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-31
TO RUN EXCURSION FOR BALL
GAME

Manager William L. Smith of thu
Regulars has booked a game with the
New Richmond, Ohio, team for Sunday
June IL. The manager of the New
Richmond team has engaged the
steamer Chilo for that day and guar.
antees that he will bring two hundred
people here to see the game. Mr.
Charles Triebel will keep open house
at the Pastime all day for the visitors
New Richmond being his former home
Harry Few, who was with the local
team early in the season. will pitch
for New Richmond and will show the
local boys a hard fight.
Manager Smith says that the Regu-
lars will be strengthened and will put
up q good game.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-31
TRY OUT WITH hurley CUBS
fRnhertsnn Advnnoel

DIR. p. NJ. Duncan, Tom Asbury,
Charles Raymond and Roger Bramel
were Maysville visitors Sunday.
Tom and Charles went down in an
swer to call from President Thomas
Russell Of the Maysvillc club, who had
promised them try out with the
team
Tom is one of the best pitchers in
several counties around, last year
playing with Kentontown team and
not losing a game. He has speed, con-
troll and curves and a cool head and
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-31

Summary: Two-base hits-Calbert
2; Powell, 2; Costello. Three-base
Hit-Daubert Struck out-By Coffin
daffer. g. by Surrency. 8. Base on
Balls-Off Coffindaffer, / of Shepherd
!; OF Surrency, 2. Double Plays
Curtis, Daubert and Calhoun; Sur
rency, skinner, Kelly and Wickham
Sacrifice Fits-Powell, Calhoun. Time
Of game hour and so minutes UNI
rire-Crone.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-31
HOUSE DESTROYED BY LIGHTN.
ING NEAR JOHANNESBURG

The home OF Mr.. Albert Fizer about
NO and ono half miles from Flemings
burg was struck by lightning Tues.
Jay night and completely destroyed
18th lose amounting To $500.
Mr.. Fizer is brother OF Officer Dud-
Icy Fizer OF this city.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-31

Mrs Dudley Fzer and little daugh-
Ter, Georgia, and Master Emerson
Reeves left Tuesday for visit
to relatives at Manchester, from where
they will go by automobile 10 Cincin-
natl, Columbus and other Ohio cities.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-31
FORMER REPRESENTATIVE
ARRESTED

Hon. Stanley r. Reed. former repre-
sentative from this county. was ar
rested Tuesday on a warrant charging
him with driving his automobile pas
e street car while receiving and dis
1arging passengers. lie viii be giveI
Z hearing In Police Court.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-31

The Ladies' Aid Society of the For
est Avenue NJ f. Church, will meet
Thursday afternoon at o'clock at the
home of Mrs. S. II. Harrison on East
Second street. All members are urged
to be present
MRS. A. F.. FELTS, President.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-31
NIGHTMARE
Was Game at Charleston Tuesday, the
Senators Winning BY the Score
OF 16 TO o.

Charleston, w. Va, May 3O-Char-
lesion hit Shepherd and Surrency
hard In the game here today and won
by a score of Is to 0. The game was
played after a hard rain and the field
was In very bad condition. Coffin
daffer kept his hits we'll scattered and
was never In danger. Score: