davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-20
PITTSBURG

sBatted for Camnltz tho seventh inning.
zone the winning scored
Pitts0urg ...-.-.-.-.. y j % u y % y y -
Brnoklvn ......-........... = . 0 ! - %
Two-base h!ts-Clarke Gibson. Mcintyre Three-bass
hit-Inmiey Sacrifice Hallnan. Wagner. Hummel
basesCIarke. Wagner. Double Abbaticchio.
Swacina. First base baS-OG tanlnitz.
,. Ieineld. l. of Bell 1 struck out-By Canlnitz.
}. iy I. CarIuitz. Z innings.
OF T%incd none innings; ofT Mcintyre, in
innings: of Boil. in innings. Left bases
TTttsburE .. Brooklyn. First base errors-Pitts
burg / Brooklyn. J. Wild pitch Mcintyre Passed
bali-BerEen. Tme-I:45. Tmplre--Kleu
New-York tribune., 1907-09-20

RACE FOR THE ELEANOR.
H'ins Leg on Upton CuP an the
JdmCstO7cn Regatta.

Norfolk. Va, Sept. Fin the second series race
for the Upton Cup to-day the Eleanor. of Marble
head. Mass. time allowance. with the Dor
otiy. Of Baltimore, second and the Dorothy @, OF
Marblelead third. The Sue, of New York crossed
the finish line frst but her handicap too much.
THO third and last race viii be eaied tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-20
CRANE BEGINS COACHING AT HARVARD

Boston. Sept. 19.-Joshua Crane. head coach OF
the Harvard football team. took up his work to-
day Burr. the star guard. and Waldo Pierce. tbs
tackle OF last years team. were also OUT. but not
in their football togs-
Coach Crane stated that he considered this year
material at Harvard to be to the average ana
that he should make IL his object 10 have the men
enioy their football work FFe declared the for
ward pass and on-side kick would be the features
OF the year and should prove interesting
In to-day's practice Crane busted hinlsel VIII
teaching fornla tions for the On-sde kick and tns
forward pass
New-York tribune., 1907-09-20

Douglas won handily from Tanderpool, while
Macdonald and Whighan their matches in the
third sixteen. Oddly enough, they will have TO
meet in the second round this morning. In all
their tournament experience they have never met
at match play.
A comparison of the scores made in the qualify
ing round OF the national amlonship, held at
Morris County. in 1895. reveals wonderful inn
provement. On that occasion Joseph II. Choate.
jr-, led the field with thirty -six-hOe score Of
S. Ss-175, while yesterday those with So had play
off get in the first sixteen. The scores were as
New-York tribune., 1907-09-20

~ Ihomas Cup drst roundl-Robert Abbott beat Charles
Hitchcock JT- by and to play; l.
Max Beflr by / w Il. Lyon
up and l TO play: Dwight Partridge NJ. X smith
by up FIndlay = Douglas beat ". d. VanderpoOl by
. up and 3 To play: Jerome D. Travers beat r r.
Upton, jr, up 20 holesD; A o. Swords beat George
r Brok3w UP go holesD l. NJ Richmond beat Oswald
KiTilbv BY up and / 0 play.
FTelnghuysen Cup ffirst roundt-R. r Raismes
p II. McAIpin. ID. by up and play; W. I1etch-
ford beat p H b. Frelnshuysen by up and pay
y B. sehley beat r. n Williams. tr:. by 2 up; g s.
Kellogg beat Dr. - :. Pool by and play;
A Tying beat {. F. Watson by and to play: w. a.
Stickney beat w. g Shoup by and to play; T. T..
Reid beat J. O. Douglas by and ! to play: Z. Ii.
Thomas beat r o. Horstmau by and ) to play.
X Adams by 5 up and : TO play; B. T. Allen beat J;
A Edwards by and to play; &. =. Macdonald
beat Deforest Lynn by up and to play; Fl. J. Whig-
ham beat Oscar Woodward by 4 up and ? TO play; T.
:. Knapp beat J. r Gillespie by Edward Shppen
beat T. r Hunt by 3 up and to play; Ellis Adams
neat g = IStson by and ! to play; DT. l. W.
Calan beat W: T. T: Moore by Up and 70 play.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yankees Unable to Play athletics
on account of Vet Grounds.

Detroit at New York.
Chicago sf Washington.
Cleveland at Boston
St Louis at Philadelphia.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
ST. Louis. 9; Cleveland. L.
New York Philadelphia (wet xroundsl.
Washington Boston (wet grounds).
New-York tribune., 1907-09-20
REMARKABLE WORK WITH RIFLE.

San Antonio. Tex. Sept 19.-AdoIph Topper
vein. this city. continued his rkahle run OF
rife shooting al flying targets to-day by passing
the 900 mark without miss Tuesday he broke
two worlds records held by himself by making
New-York tribune., 1907-09-20
EASTERN LEAGUE STANpIl
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

At AIbsny-Albany. o; Utica. 0 tcalledl.
At Syracuse-Syracuse. >: Scranton l.
AT nghanton. 3: Wilkes-Bsrre. o.
At Troy-Troy. 5. A.. J. & G.. o.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-20
EASTERN LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TO-DAY
Rochester Providence.
Buffalo Jersey City.
Montreal Newark.
Toronto Baltimore.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Providence. 6; Rochester, s..
Newark. 2; Montreal, o.
Jersey City Buffalo xrountsl-
Baltimore Toronto grouuds).
New-York tribune., 1907-09-20
CINCINNATI. 6; CHICAGO. /.

~ Cincinnati RH.E.
| Cincinnati .-......-.. n q q q q o 6 o v-G 2 ,
| Chicago -..------------ l Q u Q q o q q o-1
Batteres-C ncinnati. Coakley and Mclean: Chicago.
| Fraser and Moran. Umpire-Emsls.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-20

Only one game was played IN the American League
yesterday. owing TO wet grounds rain Cleye-
land lost o st. Louis by a of = !. Al
though rain threatened TO fall at any moment a
Number of persons went to- American League Park
I'm hopes of seeing the Yankees bats with
philadelphia. Wet grounds. however, made play
ont of the question, and they had back dis
appointed.
Tho Yankees will begin a series with Detroit
day.
ST LOUIS. 2: CLEVELAND. l.
At Cleveland R-HE.
81 q
CIayeland ............. 0-I 5
Batteries-St. Louis Howell. Dineen Spencer:
Cleveland. Rhoades. Bernhard and Clarke Umpire
Egan.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-20
LUMLEY'S FATAL SLIDE.
SHIPPERS 4 BROKEN LEG
Pirates Um q Ninth Inning Victory
from the ,Swperbas.

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Brooklyn at ittsburg
"a Chicago
New York Cincinnati.
PHILADELPHIA at ST. Louis.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-20

BasebaE To-day. r. NJ. American League p.rr
-Nev TcFk Arueslcsns ss Detroit
New-York tribune., 1907-09-20

For other sports see fourth Pc
New-York tribune., 1907-09-20

& @ eat s the winner Sh easily nd ndn met % x % som. @ roand far % @
New-York tribune., 1907-09-20

s ran % Ss @ % % % % S
New-York tribune., 1907-09-20

Himaiaya got a lucky break q
70 make up too much ground TO
NcGregor is worth remembering.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-20

badly cut or art up Ia n
New-York tribune., 1907-09-20

CofBa BaH ntI hi % n g
strongly "A ne mud d ran e race s. Joseph re1b
eiGacs
New-York tribune., 1907-09-20

I 1ST RACE IJaudI an: for mares o.
L Time. 1:fif. Wiaaer. b. Z. b.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-20

Mt. looked beaten at the far turn, but came
sheriff Williams ran dull race.
u half furIonzs Start fair. Won easily
a
New-York tribune., 1907-03-03

tr,est-'arted gentleman in London. Amt you.
Bm?"
Bill said he was. and e asked the barman to go
hide is face because # reminded i'm OF little
dog e had 'ad once wOt ed died.
'You get outside afore you're hurt" ses the
barman
Bill punched at i'm the bar and not being
able reach i'm, threw Peters pot o beer at I'M
There was a fearful to-do then. and the landlord
Jumped over the bar and stood in the doorway
whistng for the police. Bin struck out right and
left and the men in the bar went down Ike skit-
ties. Peter among them. Then they got outside
and Bill arter giving the landlord thump in the
back wot nearly made him swallow the whistle
jumped into a cab and pulled Peter Russet IN
arter i'm.
'Tn talk to You by-and- by he ses, as the cab
drove off al gallop there amt room In this cab
You wait. my lad: that's all. You Just wait till we
get out. and I'll knock you silly
''Wot for Bl?" ses Peter. staring.
Don't you talk to me-" roars Bill ''If choose
to knock you about that's my business. amt IT?
Besides. you know very we'll"
He wouldn't let Peter say another word but
coming to q quiet place near the docks, ne stopped
the cab and, pulling I'm out, gave i'm such dress
ing down that Peter thought is last hour ad ar
rived. let I'm go at last. and. after first max
ing him pay the cabman, took I'm along till they
came TO a public-'ouse and made i'm pay for
drinks
They stayed there until nearly II O'Clock, and
then Bill set off home 'oding the unfortunit Peter
by the scruff O. the neck and wondering out loud
whether e ought to pay i'm bit more or not
Afore e could make up is mind. however, he
turned sleepy. and throwing 'imself down on the
bed, which meant for the two Of em, fell
into peaceful sleep.
Sam and Ginger Dick came in a little while arter-
ward. both badly marked where Bnl ad hit them
and sat talking to Peter in whispers to was
to be done. Ginger. who 'ad plenty Of pluck. was
for them all 10 set to i'm. but Sam wouldn't ear
Of It, and for Peter he was so sore he could
'ardly move.
They all turned in TO the other bed at last 'arf
afraid 10 move for fear of disturbing Bill. and
when they woke up in the morning and see i'm
sitting up in is bed they lay as still as mice.
why. Ginger old chap" ses Bill, with 'earty
smile, 'wot you all three In one bed for?'
We was bit cold" ses Ginger.
"Cold?" ses Bill ''yvot. this weather? We 'ad a
BIT Of a spree last night. old man. didn't we? Ny
throats dry a cinder
1T Amt my idea of a spree" ses Ginger sitting
up and looking at i'm.
Good 'eavens. Ginger!' Bill. starting back
''wotever ave you been ADDING to your face?
Have you been tumbling or 'bus?"
Ginger couldn't answer: and Sam Small and Peter
up in bed alongside OF I'm. BILL getting as
far back on is bed as could staring at their
pore faces as II e having orrihIe dream
And there's SAM" he ses Where ever did YOU
get that mouth, Sam?'
Same place as Ginger got is eye and pore Peter
got lis face ses Sam. grinding his teeth
Voioe-'iyoa don't MEAN 70 tel mo that did it9"
New-York tribune., 1907-03-03

effect on i'm The first that noticed it was
Ginger Dick Bill 'ad just lit is pipe, and as he
threw the match down he ses: Il don't like these
ere safety matches" he ses.
Don't you. Bn?' ses Ginger. Il do rather.
ooh vou do do your BIZ. turning on I'm
Ike lightning; well take that for contradictn',"
he ses an he gave Ginger smack that nearly
knocked his 'ead off.
1t was so sudden that old sam and Peter put
their beer down and stared at each other as II
they couldn't believe their eyes. Then they stopped
down and helped pore Ginger on to is legs agn and
began TO brush I'm down
''Never mind about i'm. mates" ses Bill, looking
at Ginger very wicked. 'Pr'aps he won't be SO
ready to give me rs lip next time. Let's come to
another pub and enjoy ourselves
Sam and Peter followed I'm out Ike lambs. ardly
daring to look over their shoulder at Ginger, who
was staggering arter them some distance behind a
'oldlng a handkerchief to rs face.
TITS your turn TO pay, Sam" ses BIZ. when
they'd got inside the place. 'Wot's 1t TO be?
Give il a name"
'oThree 'arf pints O. four ale miss ses Sam, not
because e was mean, but because it wasn't is
turn.
Three wot?" ses Bill. turnin' on i'm.
Three pots O. six ale, miss SAM IN hurry.
THAT wasn't wot you said afore." Bill ''Take
that 'he ses giving pore old Sam wipe in the
mouth and knocking I'm stool: take that
for your sauce"
Peter Russet stood staring at Sam and wondering
wot Bill I'd be like when he'd 'ad a little more.
Sam picked hisself up aIter time and went outside
talk TO Ginger about II. and then Bill put is arm
round Peters neck and began TO cry bit and say
e the only pal he'd got left IN the world 1t
was very awkward for Peter and more awkward
still when the barman came up and told i'm to take
Bill outside.
''Go on" he ses; 'out with i'm
''IIe's all right" Peter. trembling "'e's the
New-York tribune., 1907-03-03

finished old Sam said 'ow surprised he was at them
for letting Bill do 1t, and told EN- how they ought
to ave prevented it. He sat there talking as
though e enjoyed the sound OF "a own voice. and
he told Peter and Ginger all their faults and said
yvot sorrow IL caused their friends. Twice he ad
20 throw the bedclothes their eads because O.
the noise they making.
.Are you going to undo us?'' Ginger. az last.
EMO Ginger" ses old Sam; .'in justice to myself
couldn't do IL Arter wot you've said-snd arter
wot I've said-nny life wouldn't be safe. Besides
which, you'd want 20 80 shares in my money.'
He took Up is chest and marched downstairs
with IT, and about art an hour arterward the land
lady's 'usband came up and set 'em free As soon
SIS they'd got the use Of their legs back they
started out 70 look for Sam. but they didn't and
I'm for nearly year, ald - fsr B1--. they never
sat sySe GA I'm AGAIN.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-03
Copyright 1903. by ". W. Jacobs.
illustrated by win Owen.

sfrengtb and good nature-said the night watch
man musingly. as he felt his biceps-strength and
good nature always go together Sometimes you
ind q strong who Is not good naturea' Dul
then, as everybody he comes IN contacK Win a.
il comes to the same thing.
The strongest and kindest-' 'earted man ever
come across was man O the name OF BIZ Bur-
ton a shipmate Of Ginger Dicks 5. For that Tnatter
e was a shipmate O. Peter Russers and old sam
smaIl's too. Not over and above tall; just about
my height his arms was Ike another mans legs
for size and 'is chest and his back and shoulders
might ha' been made for q giant And with all
that he'd got a soft blue eye like a gals tblues
my faVorite color for gals eyes, and nice. soft
curly brown beard. He was an A B., too ana
that showed 'Ow good natured he was, TO pick up
with hremen
He got so fond OF 'em that when they al
paid of from the Ocean King he asked to be
allowed TO Join them in taking room ashore. 1t
pleased everybody, four coming cheaper than three
and Bill being that good tempered that ed put up
with anything and when any OF the three quar-
relied be used TO act the part OF peacemaker.
The only thing about I'm that they didn't like
was that e was a teetotaler. He'd go into public
'Ouses with 'ea, but he wouldn't drink; leastWays'
that is 20 say, he wouldn't drink beer, and Ginger
used 70 say that It made i'm feel uncomfortable
10 see BIZ put away bottle O. lemonade every
time they 'ad a drink. One night arter . had 'ad
seventeen bottles he could 'ardly get home, and
Peter Russet who knew a lot about pills and such
like, pointed out 10 i'm 'Ow bad II was for his
constiuushon. He proved that the lemonade would
eat away the coats O BnIs stomach, and that u
e kept on . might drop down dead at any mo.
Enent.
That frightened Bin a BIT. and the next night.
Instead OF ,aging lemonade. e had five bottles O.
stone ginger beer six OF different kinds OF teetotal
beer. three Of soda water and two cups Of coffee.
I'm not counting the drink he 'ad al the chemists
shop aTterwaTd. because he took that as medicine
but he queer is inside next morning that
e began 10 be AFRAID he'd ave 10 give up drink
altogether.
he went without Tie next night, but e such
a generous man that e would pay every fourth
uile ana there was no pleasure 10 the other chaps
70 see lIa pay and ave nothing out OF it. It spoilt
bheH evening" and owing to 'ayins only about 'arf
New-York tribune., 1907-03-03

Ginger said he'd out and see 'ow the land lay
e could 'ardly thank i'm enough.
Ginger gone about two hours. and when e
came back he looked solemn that old Sam asked
i'm whether he 'ad ghost. Ginger didn't
answer i'm; he set down on tho side o. the bed and
sat thinking
7 s'pose-I s'pose it's nice and fresh in the
streets this morning." Bill. at last. in
bling voice.
Ginger started and looked at I'm. "I didn't
notice mate" he ses. Then e got up and patted
BIZ on the back very gentle, and down again
Anything wrong. Gnger?" asks Peter Russell
staring at i'm
It's that landlord" Ginger there's straw
down in the road outside. and they say that he's
dying. Pore old Bill don't know is strength
The best thing you can do old pal. is to go as far
away you can, at once"
"I shouldn't wait minnit If IL me-" old
Sam.
Bill groaned and hid is face in his ands, and
then Peter Russet went and spoilt things by say
Ing that safest place for murderer to 'ide in
was London. Bill gave a dreadful groan when %
said murderer but Q up and agreed with Peter,
and all Sam and Ginger Dick could do wouldn't
make i'm alter his mind. He said that he would
shave off is beard and mustache. and when night
came e would creep out and take a lodging some
where right the other end of London.
He stayed In the bedroom all day. with the blinds
down. and wouldn't eat anything. and when Ginger
looked in about O'clock to find out whether he 'ad
gone he found i'm sitting the bed clean shaved
slipped.
'.it'n soon be dark" ses Ginger. "and your own
brother wouldn't know you now. Bill. Where d'you
think Of going?'
Bill shook his cad. Nobody must know that
mate" he ses II must go into hiding for as long
as I can-as long my money lasts; I've only got
six pounds left"
'"rhatn last long time If you're careful" ses
Ginger
II want a lot more" Bill. 81 want you 20
take this silver ring keepsake. Ginger II I
'ad another six pounds or so should feel much
safer. 'Ow much ave you got, Ginger?''
Not much" ses Ginger, shaking his cad
Lend It TO me, mate" Bill. stretching olus
his and. You easy get another ship. Ah
wish I you; I'd be 1appy 'appy II
hadn't got penny"
I'm very sorry. BILL" Ginger, trying to
smile. ''but I've already promised TO lend it 10 a
man wOt met this evening A promise is a
promise, else I'd lend IT 10 you with pleasure
Would you let be dig for the sake OF a
few pounds. GingeF.'' sss Bill locking at i'm re-
New-York tribune., 1907-03-03

You know well enough" ses Ginger.
BIZ looked at em. and is face got as long as
yard measure.
I'D 'oped I'd growed out Of It, mates he ses.
can't keep pal'
You surprise me- ses Ginger. sarcastic like.
Don't talk like that. Ginger Bill, 'arf cry
Ing. 1T amt my fault; it's my weakness. Wot
did I do II fOr?"
Il don't know" ses Ginger but you won't get
much"
Il dare say shall be better tonight. Ginger"
ses Bill very humble; 1T don't always take me
that way"
well we don't want you with any more" ses
old Sam. 'oldng his 'ead very high.
You'll ave 10 go and get your beer by yourself
tips of is fingers
But then I should be worse" ses Bill. 'T want
cheerful company when I'm like that should
very hkeiy come 'ome and arr kill you all in your
peds. You don't arr know what I'm Ike. Last
night was nothing. else I should ave remem-
bered it."
cheerful company" old sam. low do you
tilihk companys going to be cheerful when you're
carrying on like that. Bill? Why don't you go
away and leave alone?"
Because I've got a art" ses Bill ..I can't cbpclr
up pals in that free-and-easy way. Once take a
hKlng TO anybody I'd do anything for EN-, and I've
never met three chaps like better than wot do
you Ihree nicer, straghtforrad 'anded mates
I've never met afore."
why not take the pledge agin Bil?s. ses T,o,er
Russet.
No mate" ses Bill with a kind smile; 'ft's tust
weakness and l must try and grow out OF II
III tie bit O. string round my little finger TO-
night a reminder"
He got out OF bed and began TO wash IS face. and
Ginger Dick. who was doing a bit o. thinking, gave
whisper 10 Sam and Peter Russet
All right. Bill. old man." he ses. getting out OF
Ded ana beginning 10 put HIS clothes on: but first
% an We Try and find out 'ow the landlord is
'Landord?" ses BIZ. putting and blowing in tra
basin. ''Wot landlordT'
Why the one you bashed." sas Ginger. with
WINK al the other two. HE 'adn't got Is senses
Oack when me and Sam came away"
BIZ gave a groan and sat on the bed while q
dried himself and Ginger told I'm 'ow he .ad bent
quart pot on the landlords cad. and ow the
landlord 'ad been carried upstairs and the doctor
sent for He began to tremble all over. and when
New-York tribune., 1907-03-03

|ot they was accustomed 10 they all got up very
oisagreeable next morning
Why not take just a little Aeer, Bill?" asks
Ginger.
BIZ 'ung his 'ead and looked bit silly I'd
rather not, mate he ses. AT last i've been tee
total for eleven months now"
Think OF your 'eaIth. Bill" ses Peter Russet;
''yoar 'ealth is more important than the pledge
Wot made you take itT'
Bill cOughed. Il 'ad reasons" he ses SLOWLY,
"A mate O. mine wished me to-"
He ought 10 ha' known better" ses Sam
He 'ad is reasons" ses Bill
Well all say is Bill,' ses Ginger, "all
] can say Is. it's very disobligin of you"
''Disobhgin'?" ses Bill, with start; don't say
that mate"
4 must say it, ses Ginger. speaking very firm
You needn't take lot Bill." Sam; nobody
wants you to do that. Just drink in moderation
same as wot we do"
1t gets into my cad" Bill. at last
We'll, and wot of it?' ses Ginger; lit gets into
everybody's 'ead occasionally. Why. one night old
Sam ere went up behind a policeman and tickled
i'm under the arms; didn't you. Sam?"
Il did nothing O. the kind" Sam. firing up
We'll you fined bob for it next morn
ting. that's all / know" ses Ginger.
1 was fined ten bob for punching 'im," ses old
Sam. very wild. 4 never ticlded policeman in
my life ] never thought o such a thing. I'd no
more tickle a policeman than I'd fly. Anybody
that ses did is a liar Why should I? Where does
the sense come in? Wot should I 10 do it
forg"
All right, SAM" ses Ginger. sticking is fingers
n Is ears. you didn't then"
NO. 1 didn't" ses san and don't you forget
H. This amt the fust time you've told that lie
about me. ! can take a joke with any man; but
anybody that goes and ses ! ticked"-
All right ses Ginger and Peter Russet to-
eether 'Youn ave uckled policeman The brain
II you amt careful Sam" ses Peter.
Oid Sam sat down growing. and Ginger Dick
tufneo 10 Bin agim III gets into every bod,'s 3
cad al times lie ses. ''and where's tie arm?
ATS wot IL meant for
bil shook his 'ead. but when Ginger called I'm
1soDiigin' agin he gave way and ne broke the
pieose that very evening with pint o. six 'arf
singer was surprised 10 see the way e took his
-eoof- Arter three OF four pints he'd expected TO
- .nn turn bit silly, sing. do something O.
ne KIND. but BIN kept II e was drinking
water
rink OF the 'armless pleasure you've been los
him '''NS @'
nll said it wouldn't bear thinking Of. and the
@ A place they came 10 he said some rather ard
.ss of the man who'd persuaded i'm 20 take the
ttt,-ss. lie 'ad two or three more there, and then
0ss nesas 20 see that it was beginning 70 have an
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-04-17
Too Soon 2 ct.

A few politicians are doing their
level best to get the political ball roll
ing in this State for the purpose of
starting the senatorial campaign off
early. A successor to Senator Lati-
mer is to be chosen and of course that
gentleman will be candidate to sue
ceed himself. 1t was always thus,
more especially with the teachers of
the rotation-in- office doctrine. It is,
in our Judgment, too soon to begin to
agitate politics. The people are not
ready for it; they have something of
more consequence to them to look
after. Ifthere are any patriots 60 in
this State who want the job Mr.. Lati-
mer now holds, and think they have
as smuch ability to draw the salary, as
Mr.. Latimer has, and that they have
rendered the country as great service,
and merit as much consideration at
the hands of the people, their cause
will keep until more convenient sea-
son, at least until the crops are laid
by.-Manning Times.