davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-08
STOPPED THE CLIMBING
ATLANTA TOOK FIRST GAME OF sE-
 RES FROM MONTGOMERY.
Young Moren Was a Puzzle to Durrett's DarlinRs, and Spartanburg John
 Played Us False

After winning seven straight games The Climbers tumbled from their perch yesterday and dropped the first game to to 3. ' '""'A 'e' '' ' ''
 It was the tale of the pitcher that tanburg John had won the two games that he has pitched against the Crack CTS and Durrett put him in again yes He was not only as wild as that prover- bial fall animal, but the Crackers punched hits on him until runs stream, coveys that 1t made ones head swim. If McMakin had been taken out in the first inning when he hit batter. gave two bases on balls forcing in run: . the Climbers. However. Durrett did not make the change and after all the secret was that The Climbers just couldn't hit that young fellow Moren when hits were needed to make runs.
 Molesworth walked in the first, but Thornton struck out trying to bunt and the side was retired
 Durrett started the holocaust in the last half by dropping Joe Rickert's long fly, that worthy going to second George
 p on and threw him out at first, the old Pelican out fielder going to third. Then Stafford walked: Rickert scoring on Dick Gro zier's drive to right Jordan was hit on the arm and the bags were full, Staff ford being forced in when Morse walk ed, leaving the bags still full. Oldring got McCay's fly but Crozier stole home and on Archer's drive to center Jordan and Morse scored. but Archer was out stealing second. ending the inning with five runs.
 In the first half of the fourth Moles- worth and Thornton walked. Schwartz was out on a fly to Morse but Moles- worth went to third and Thornton to second on Brouthers's hit to Stafford. Mowe dropped Durrett's hit but threw scoring and Brouthers going to third, but the side was retired on Mullaney's hit to Jordan.
 In the last of the fifth Rickert walked and stole second. Winters hit to Me k.n. who threw to third 10 stop Rickert. the latter beating the ball. Stafford walked and again the bags Winters scoring on Croziers hit. Staff ford went to third or Jordan's hit to .Oldring. Brouthers got Morse's fly. McCay walked and the bags were full again, but Oldring got Archer's hit and saved the run.
 worth drew his third walk of the game going to second on a passed ball and scoring on Thornton's terrific drive to center for two bags.
 In the last half with one out Rickert walked and scored on Winters three bagger. Stafford walked and Winters scored on Croziers wo-bagger. Staff but CroZier was out at the plate.
 Mullaney hit for two bags in the ninth, but there was no scoring, the game winding up Il to in favor of Atlanta.
 The score was:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-08
JAYS VICTORY.
Decistvely Defents OIdGcld i'm Detroit
 AUtO Knees,

Detroit. Mich. Aug. 7.-Webh Jay, of Cleveland, scored a decisive vict erN thls afternoon at Crosse Pointe track over Barney Oldfeld in the ten-mile open event the feature of the onening day of tho Detroit Automobile Racing As. s"ciaton's fifth annual meet Jav and Oldfeld were the only entries for the event Jay jumped into the lead at the s'Hrt opening up 300 feet between the two machines before the racers reached the first quarter pole. After the fifth mile he stcadiiv increased his lead and was more than m eighth of a mile ahead at the finish Jays time for the ten miles was a:3G 3-5. and his best mile WIS his las: one, which he made in 16 - seconds.
 In the first heat for the $500 trophy, Barney. 0ldneld and Charles Burman, both If Cleveland, made pretty race until the tenth mile. when Oldscld drow away, in the stretch and won hy half 2 rlass"d Dan Wurgis. of Lansing, Mich~ in tho second heat for the same trophy ard won by nearly a mile in a:l' t-' Oldfeld and Jay will race tho deciding heat tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-08
PICKETT SPRINGS CASINO.
Heisman Company Presents "The Fff'
 yate Secretary.". ,s+s.s- ,lT,..,s

v0te SecretoRysDsss gr5sez srrse- -f
 The Heisman Stock Company began it's second week at the Pickett Springs Casino last night when 1t presented William Gillette's comedy, "The Pri- vate Secretary"
 The audience, while not very large, was very appreciative, and semed to enjoy the numerous funny situations and climaxes.
 The work of Mir. Heisman as Harry Moreland was very good although he was not on the stage much. That of Dick Costillo as Goldstein, the Hebrew tailor, was very comical, while that of William Rath. the bogus Rev. Spalding deserves favorable mention.
 Joseph J. Winter. who was cast as the real Rev. Robert Spaulding, seemed we'll suited to the part, which was quite a change from the villainous parts as portrayed by MT. Winter last week.
 The specialties consisted of illus trated songs by Joseph Vance and nov ing pictures showing life among the Russian Nihilists, both of which were very good.
 The bill will be repeated tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-08

by Philadelphia, gave the visitors vic tory today. R H E :. Detroit ...... 200 02l O40-9 10 1 Philadelphia . 900 900 O03-3 8 1
 Batteries Mullen and Drill; Bender and SchreCk -. :. .~s
 Washington. Aug 7.-With the game apparently won by Chicago and Altrock pitching Jl fine form, Washington went to bat in the eighth inning and drove out five singles and three-b -bagger, which earned five runs. ....-. Washington . 400 900 o5*-s le 3 Chicago @..:.. .,. 102 103 000-7 10 ?
 Batteries-T Wolfe Jacob son, Nittredge and Heydon; Owen. Alt rock and Mcfarland.
 New York, Aug. By winning to- days game from St. Louis. the local Americans scored their twelfth straight victory. :# R. H F.. New York. .. ....=.2S0 ORG 00t-l4 l6 Q
 Batteries Sudhof anu Spencer, Pow ell and Mcclure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-08
Endurance Cycle Run.

New York Aug. 7.-Forty-four men started today from this city to partici- pate in q 25o-mile endurance race [" Waltham. Mass. The cyclists expect to reach their destination before o'clock tonight Any starter who exceeds the limit will be disqualified.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-08
PeIicans still Winning.

Meridian. Miss, Aug. Tn the face of a tremendous wind and rain storm nearly 1000 people attended the first game of the Southern League baseball ever played in Meridian this afternoon. New Orleans had no difficulty in de feating Little Rock. Chinn being hit n1ngs for six hits. netting five runs Hurley played short and made five err TOTS for the visitors. Garvin.. Holly Rohe and Blake played fast ball.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-08

Summary-Two base hits. Weikart. Walters, Beecher Stolen bases. Han ley. Tamsett. 2 Bases on balls. off Fisher, 2; off Stockdale. 1. Struck out. by Fisher. T. by Stockdale, 4. Time. 1855. Umpire, Pfenninger
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-08
NOTICE TO PATRONS.

We wish to notify OuE patron" that the little wagon boy employed on the wagon with the late Lou David has been hired by competitor, and {" avoid mistake. see that work intended for us is given to BLUE WAGONS only.
 Montgomery Steam Laundry,
 Robert R. Meyer, Manager.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-08

Indicates rise. Indicates fall
 River Forecast.
 (For next two days.) The coosa and Alabama will remain prac- tically stationary
 Weather Conditions
 (Past 24 hours)
 Moderately heavy rains have fallen in middle Flo,ida, portions of Oklahoma. the Indian Territory and western New York with scattered showers in the Northeast. in some central districts and eastern and western portions of the cotton belt. though generally fair weather now prevails over the greater portion of the country; the ba- rometer is lowest over New England and highest over the middle Northwest: tenn. peratures continue high In the South and in middle Atlantic districts. but com paratively low in the mountain districts of the West.
 COTTON REGION BULLETIN. For the 24 hours ending a. m.. 18th meridian time. ".,r -~'-''' MONTGOMERY. Ala. August I. 1905,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-08

diploma and announcement of his ap- pointment as a life member of the Academy in Rome, established for the advancement of Fine Arts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-08
Broke Even.

Birmingham, Aug 7-Birmingham and Nashville broke even today, the To- calls taking the first by superior work and losing the second by dumb playing on the bases. Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-08
Score by innings:

Birmingham . =. 900 Ool 1O1-2 Nashville .. .. ....l30 OO0 OO1-5
 Sumary; Stolen bases, Matthews. hits. Hafford. Bennett Norcum. Elsey: double plays. Norcum to Keenan to jan sing Wiseman to Elsey; Bennett to keenan to EJsey: innings pitched by Russell g. by Ragan. 8, Salee, 1; struck out, Russell l: Ragan. 6; Salee, 1 wild pit$h, Russell; hits of Russell. 8; of Ragan. 10, off Salee, 1; boses on balls,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Pittsburg. Aug, 7.-Pittshurg and Boston split even on the games today. In the first Game F}ahortv gave hut two hits up to the eighth. when Boston won on four well placed hits. Pitts burg could do nothing with Willis The second game was won hy PittshurE in the first inning on two hits, one be- ing ReGumont's home run.
 First game: R II F PittSburg 000 GOO 000-0 Boston. .... .0n0 000 03h--S ( o
 Batteries-Flahertv and Gibson: Will lis and Moran.
 Second game R II r.. Pittshurg .. .... 300 Oo0 00*--2 : , Boston .. ....,,...o10 00t 00n-2 .
 Batteries-Philippi and Carische. Fraser and Needham
 Cincinnati. Aug 7-Tedays game was marked hy loose fielding and hard hitting by both teams Attendan'e. Cincinnati .. ... 300 1ts oO.-iS IS , Philadelphia ..000 0n1 GOA : 10 |
 Batterles-Harper and Schlei; Pitt tinger. SuthOff and Abbott.
 Chicago. Aug. New York was helpless before Ruelbach's pitching to- day only two New aorkers reached second. R H F . New York ...... GOO O0o OOO-O .
 Batteries-Ruelbach and King: Mo- Ginnity. Wiltse and Bowerman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-08
Saved n Shufout,

Memphis. Tenn, Aug. Tom Fisher was effective at critical stages today and the visitors won an interesting game. The locals made their only run in the ninth. Attendance. 1,2o0. Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-08

President Amerine of the Montgom- cry Baseball Association received check from the Philadelphia American League Club yesterday morning in pay ment of the Brouthers deal Of course this does not affect the playing of the fastest third baseman eyer seen in the South this year. as he will finish the + 905 seasO with The Climbers
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-08

summary-Two base hits. Thornton. Mullaney. Three base hits, Winters
 Stolen bases. Rickert. 9; Winters. Cro- zier, Jordan. Morse. Sacrifice hits, Win ters, 2. Double plays. McCay to Staff ford to Morse; OldrinS to Mullaney to Yeager. Bases on balls, off McMakin, 8; off Moren, 5. Hit by pitcher. by Me- Maxim, l. Struck out, by McMakin. g.; by Moren, 3. Passed balls, Archer. Wild pitches, McMakin. Time, 200. Umpire, Carnenter ...-.-.... -.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-08

Was il malice aforethought that. caused President KavanauFh to detail Shiebeck for the New Orleans-Lfttle Rock game yesterday? Wonder if the newest" umpire has finished laughing over the score yet?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-08
schurmauu HOnOred.

Ithaca, N Y, Aug. 7.-President SchuruAAn of Cornell today received a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-08

{ TODAY's SCHEDULE. . e%%%%~A~A | A~A~%A~AS Southern Lengue. Montgomery at Atlanta.
 Nashville at Birmingham.
 Little Rock and New Orleans. tAt Meridian.)
 Shreveport at Memphis. American League Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Washington.
 Detroit at Boston.
 Cleveland at Philadelphia. National League.
 New York at Chicago. Boston at Pittsburg (two games ) Philadelphia al Cincinnati.
 Brooklyn at St Louis. American Association. St Paul at Indianapolis.
 Kansas City at Columbus.
 Milwaukee at Toledo.
 Minneapolis at Louisville South Atlantic League. ." Columbia at Savannah
 Augusta at Jacksonville.
 Macon at Charleston.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Boston, Aug. 7.-Freeman's two bag ger. followed by Hicks muff in the last inning. gave Boston a fourth successive victory for Cleveland
 R.H.E. Boston ..010 o02 900 O1--4 10 O Cleveland Q. Hi 900 000 00-S , Batteries-Gibson and Criger; Dono- hue and Buelow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-08

Philadelphia, Aug. 7.--Good batting by Detroit. coupled with poor fielding
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-08

by Ragan. 2; Ragan. s; hit by pitched ball, by Russell, 1. Time 1855. Umpire Ehret. Attendance l,500.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-08
Score by innings

summary: StOIen baSes, NOrCum, Kanzler. Smith: double plays, Keenan to Elsey; struck out by Clark. $; by 2; off Mcfarland. 5; sacrifice hits. Dele hanty. Time 1:41. Umpire Ehret. At tendance 1.600
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-08

summary-Three base hits. Holly. TWO base hits. Rohe, DeArmond. Sac rifce hits. Nadeau. 9; Williams. Stolen bases. Gear. Stanley, Rohe. Williams. Bases on balls. off Dygert, 2: off chinn, 8 Struck out by Dygert, 4; by Chinn, 9 Double plays. Hurley to Blake. to Accorsini. Umpire, Shiebeck. Time, 1884. +.r .. .:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-08

The American League race seems to be rapidly narrowing down to the fight between New York and Boston, those two teams going to the top like pat ent brand of baking powder. ".
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-08

Montgomery .......oOo 200 o10,- 3 Atlanta ............5O0 02O 13"-11
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-08

A FEW FOUL TIPS.
 That was losing some.
 Thornton looks like a conner
 That's all right-get back at em now and take the next two.
 Mir Moren seemed to be in earnest vesterday-likewise pack of firecrack- CTS.
 nifty and his pals of the Giants yester day.
 One out of eight games lost That is the record of The Climbers since Dur rett took charge.
 The Egyptians seem unable to break away from the losing habit inoculated here in Montgomery last week.
 Mike Finn has already done one thing moved Nashville out of the cellar. his old team, the Travellers, now occupying that proud position.
 Columbia in the South Atlantic and Kansas City in the American Associa tion seem to be firmly attached to the cellar of their respective leagues.
 McMakin seems to resemble the little girl with the little curl. when he's good he's very good. but when he's bad" and yesterday was when he was bad.
 The fans at Higgins matinee yester- day bore striking resemblance to that famous courage of Bob Acres-they were few in the oozing line them selves.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-12
De NTanatf

Ea "a uoehe eel dewinxo eul,s an
gssn aieososa cn ua oAisssn Sc rsss
rseta0
%.
- ate a. cue elsres .ssSsafs uaN
rierna. de's ae eKifsir Al sigaiense
ais Ia soCieaad cusesa "a arnrrfa
Sc essa desgraoa
H-Ilss- hgerAmcnie easeTmo un ter
10 niao ds nues,re dssiinguido .m 20
aon Juan Ramos Cssetas. 10 sea
tines
En- nc,hes psSadas ei Vecin ,Ario
,odo prcsenci6 uno de csos sorprenaen
ties fen6menos o6Smicos Que .snto
preocupan 4 las imaginacisnes igno-
rsntss. FL pueblo qued6se ea;era-
menie iluminado.
La Chispa" hA insugurado an Ger
tanner de belleza. sguraado como rel
aas varias guapss chicas de Ia pobls
ci6n Sc citan entire ess las sefYo.
ritas Diaz, Ramos y Sandov2l.
Hcmos oidos hacer grar3es elsgios
de una poesia del genial poeta don
Clcmente Ramirez, dedicads una
gran sefiora de la buena sociedad de
San Juan. Esta como to1as las de ss-
tc conocido vate encierra pensamisntos
sublimes.
Con placer hemos sabido que ha
contyaido matrim oni9 en- esa capital
la sirtuosa y gentil nina Tsa bel Paz.
hermana del probe notario don Ma
auel del mismo apellido, Goa eli apre-
ciable caballero peninsular sefior Fer
nandez. Por sie@pre, que saan feliceS.
Corresponsal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-12
FABRICA

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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-12

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EuE fatsitfas
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AexNGss t.tNFNAsss
par sg.da "a islA
De "a 4mpottAtte case
Sc
kres James q. Gov
\ SONS
De Clra.o.
HAY rlomeros coEps
fenies en- la casa.
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ninguna caniidsd
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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-12
BIBLlOTECA SELECTA

Las frece nOcheS de Carmen,
por Teodoro Guerrero.
.Ninus0 ae ara feSS0MesaiO, po
Gumersndo de Azcarate.
Constitution ingies0. por Ell ms
mo autOr.
La nsmjer dey porreHir, poz Con
cepcion Arenal.
CHrs~S ii un ObrerO, por la msma
escrltora
Deiif0s " pe"0s, por Beccaria.
EdMraC;0M superior fse l0 aH-
jer, por Spading.
~ d0Cci6H de issxrNM.eMfoS mi
b'iCOs, pOr Zarzoso-
(OdigO CiUiE, Ultima edir6n, Con
CORA, con la inrlsprudcncia del Tribunal
Supreme espanol.
JHrisprHdeMciM dei Tribunal
Supreme espano, Scavoa
Epis0di0s m0riOwH!eS, de Perez
Gald6s, ntimoS yolnmenes.
Ell pOdcr dei jefe, Azcarate.
HmfN de Don QWijose, Azorin.
ObrnS memories de Cervautes
III tnSentrSO AsHN'SC, por NaYa-
rro Ledesma
Ei BOg0tG del .1fI6nticO, por Pc
rcz Trana.
EdNd NOrAdN, NJ. de Val.
CerCHnfeS, por Eduardo Benot.
FdeHri@n3n espn10t. por Ganivet
nj f1btHdO de .FrlegMtu. por Pic
Taroja.
Ef Senior Parent por Guy de Mau-
rassant, tradncc6n de Ruiz Contreras.
ESpNsO, Poesias de Eduardo Benot.
La "H~rgMf~ y eI C0lecSssiss,a0 o,
por Alfredo Naquet.
COsns de Esraha, por Pr6spero Me
rimee.
CMMdrOS hisfGrlrOs de La Re
rOFMct6M Fr0nces0, por Cham
fort.
EfeMerihes cerraNfinUs, por Co
tOruelo, de la Real Academia Espanola
EfdN de ID. C"DoSe " $1McIto,
explicada por Unamuno.
De la fHer@N mHyOr em 81 De-
3eChO, POI Adoifo Exner, Catedrati 9
de Viena.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-12

n effect and after July lrst 1904, between San Juan
Arecibo, Camuy, AguadiiIA Mayaguez and Ponce.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-07-11

More of the Russian ships were
sunk, some caught fire, some were
damaged in their engines, and 9TH
ers were floating about helplessly,
having lost their rudders. Before
sunset less than half Of them re-
mained undamaged. Was 1t by heav-
ems help or by human skill alone
that our ships came out OF the ,hght
safely, with but one or two slight
injuries?
So the day ended. =,
Toward sunset our destroyers and
torpedo boats began their work.
They were divided into several de-
tachments, several flotillas co-operat-
ing in each. Flotilla No. with =
at its head made a dash at the enc
my's ships.
The boldest attempt Of all was
made by No. which received q
shot in the engine room and became
uncomfortable. The Russians turn
ed their searchlights upon her and
poured their fire into her like tor
rents of rain.
One man was instantly killed and
Is received serious wounds. All the
crew thought that their last hour
had come and resigned themselves
to their fate.
They turned their faces toward the
flagship and folded their hands to
pay their last respects to the flag.
but Notwithstanding the searchlights
and the furious fire Of the enemy,
our casualties were Unexpectedly
small, and the boat was able to es-
cape.
The following day a detachment
OF our vessels surrounded q num-
ber Of Russian ships and inflicted
great damage upon them. Some
were sunk. sTLFgfs.
The Dmitri Donskoi caught hre
twice and appeared to be damaged
In her engines. She fioated around
helplessly, surrounded by our boats,
in the neighborhood Of Matsu Shirna.
We signalled her to surrender, but
she refused, and began to land her
men on the island. An order was
given to torpedo her and shortly af-
ter she was struck by two torpe-
does and blown to pieces. We then
landed a force to rescue the RUS
slams upon the island, who surren-
dered themselves without any re-
sistance.
In this way, by the fighting and
pursuit Of the 27th and 28th and by
the night attack Of the 9th the
entire Russian squadron was virtu-
ally annihilated.-Tokio, Japan, Cor.
in New York Sun. IT,.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-07-11
CHAPTER XVI.

I've got nothing TO say concerning
the boss of this place" Mr.. McMan-
mis- leaned against one of the pillars
of the little lecture-room and addressed
his audience in a conversational tone
Of voice. II don't know Mr.. Kennard,
but from what | hear, he's all boss
should be. But that aint the point,
boys. You haven't got any insurance
on his life. suppose, and you don't
hold a written guaranty that ne's so
ing to continue in business forever.
What's the use of organization when
everything's lovely, you say? TO keep
IL so. I answer. In time Of peace pre-
pare for war. You've had an organiza-
tion here for years. but you've let 1t
go to seed because :aings were going
your way. Now what want you to do
Is to revive 1t, so in case you need some
backing you'll know where to look for
it."
An wherell thot be?"
Pat Mullins voice doomed the Ques-
ton from the rear benches so quick
! ly that his pipe was in his mouth again
before the nearest heads turned to
stare at him.
Where will that be? At the Cen
tral association, of course. The ques-
tion shows where you'd be at In case
of trouble That man don't even know
what power Is back Of the various
lodges. and ! bet there's lots Of other
things he doesn't know"
"Ye're roight. ii don't know yur
salary"
A laugh greeted this retort, but NC
Mannis joined in it as he answered.
well, you would know if you looked
after your own interest more, and you
can have something to say about IT,
too, il you find | don't earn 1t. what
we've got to talk about now is whether
it's better 10 have good treatment Tor
to-day and trust TO the future, or Mr
Kennard for to-day and Trusts for to-
morrow"
A ripple Of applause from the front
benches followed this period. and Nc
Mannis paused as the sound OF en-
couraeement became more general.
Let me tell you something about
what we've DONE" he continued. up
at Farjeans they had piece-work down
to such a fine point, there wasn't
man or woman earning full days
pay. We changed that. At the Boil
derson works they made half their
output with apprentices. and nobody
ever knew il till We took look In.
Sanger leased his factories to the Ed
dlestone company and the first San
gers men heard of it was when they
got their walking papers, and new
lot of Eddlestone's people was ready
to march in and take their places. |
don't say there's any such games De-
ling played here. but | did hear one
thing this evening which sort OF MADE
me cock my ears
McManuis paused for an instant and
glanced across the smoky room 10
make sure that he had aroused the Gu
riosity of his auditors and was hold
ing their attention.
81 heard" he continued slowly, "of a
man by the name of Ben Homans be-
ing bounced for suggesting to Mr.. Ken
nard that the farriers' work be done
by union men,"
The audience loo ed at one another
Ilnquiringly, but for few moments no
one spoke.
81 don't believe it," muttered Ker-
lrigan, on the second bench; 1.-The boss
don't care whether we're union men
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-07-11
Copyright 1909, by Frederick A. Stoke. q o.,

ton. The proverbial birds OF a
feather flock together" neither explains
nor satisfies. The eagles and the car
rion crows of the human race often
consort together, and the unspoHen
words that bind q political bargain or
force a push-cart tribute are unaer-
stood alike by tie alan OF university
training and the tyrant Of the tene-
ments.
Neither Dick Trundell nor Pete NC
Mannis was concerned with psychic
questions, nor were they troubled by
any doubts. AS they talked, the small,
shifty eyes of the labor leader wan
dered about the room, resting with sat-
isfaction on the soft curtains and lux
urious fittings, darting from picture to
picture, noting every detail from the
moosehead on the wall to the splendid
opal ring on the senior partners fin
ger, but always returning sooner or
later to meet his dull heavy eyes In b
glance Of mutual understanding.