davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-18

Sales to noon today. $500
Total Sales Saturday. $50. 400.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-04
PURITY CoNGREss.

Battle Creek. Mich. Nov. 1.-Two
prominent women from abroad made
addresses at this afternoons session ~
the national purity congress.
Mrs NJ. Evelyn Crompton. one of
England greatest reforners. spoke IN
favor OF unfolding physiological mys-
tories 10 children. Miss Sevasu Callis-
pau OF Athens, Greece who overcame
the University of Athens prejudice
against woman and secured the
first -. A. degree given Greek WOE
man. spoke on education, urging closer
communion with nature and more inc
dustrial education in public schools.
Rev. Joseph Mccarthy of Kalamazoo
Mich. couns-lcd girls o. defend their
purity even with tho pistol if neces-
sary. and told ~ the danger OF allow
Ing girls Co tmve' alone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-04
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.

This afternoon Mrs r. n. Laumer
entertained at card party In honor of
Miss Lucy I.atlmor, whose marriage TO
Mr. - n Hunt takes place this month.
the function being heart party and
prizes awarded the winners. Tho rooms
were decorated On cosmos. chrysanthe-
NUNS and pottod plants, the parlor in
pink and white cosmos, and the dining
room aud hall in bronze brown chrys-
anthemums, and plants. About 30
guests were present
Mr. and Mrs. J. e. Gallagher have
moved into their new home "A l. street.
Mrs. Robert Hardness and her daugh-
ter Mrs w. q. sharp, have returned
from trip TO Magnolia Beach
Announcement has been made of the
approaching marriage of Miss May
SWoitzcr. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
sweitzer. formerly OF this city, and
CAPT Allen Trotter Of the coast ar
tiuery. stationed now at the Preside at
San Francisco. the wedding TO take
place on the 18th OF November Mrs.
w W. Macintosh and Mrs. Kate Hail
OF this city. aunts OF the prospective
bride, have gone 10 san Francisco 10 be
present at the wedding
MIS- ANboA AAfN v NNA OK ObANl - Allt
guest for a few days OF Miss Tillie
Phillips
Mrs. j. NJ. Dart is back from an ex-
tended stay on che coast
Mrs. +. L. Oswald entertains her
card club this afternoon.
Mrs. Minnie Edwards OF Oakland,
Cal. is here visiting with relatives.
Mrs. Otto Zeus. formerly Miss Helen
Leas Of this city and now OF Emery
vile. Cal. who has been visiting here
with relatives, has returned to her
home.
Miss Leila stingley gives a tea to-
morrow in honor Of Miss May Korwin.
Mrs. George A. steiner entertains the
Afternoon club tomorrow.
Mrs. w II. Culmer Of Bellngharn.
Wash, formerly Of this city, Is the
guest Of her daughter, Mrs. Arthur
ID. Lynne.
Mrs. Thomas Carter VIII be here from
Long Beach this week 10 visit with her
daughter. Mrs. T. @. Grifin.
Yesterday Miss Anna Taylor and Mr..
Fred Matthews we're married az the
home Of the brides brother. j. Edward
Taylor, Miss Fanny Taylor being
bridesmaid and j, l.. Kearus best man.
SIR and Mrs. Matthews left afIerward
10 make their home Ia Nephi, where the
groom Is Instructor In the high school.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-04
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
ATTRACTION FOR NEXT FAIR.

Sccy Horace Ensign Of the State
Fair association has secured one free
attraction already, for next years fair,
in "Darc Devil" Mackenzie in "Loaping
the Death Flume," The performer IS
strapped 10 q toboggan which goes fly
ing through the air and then shooting
through fume III tho man isn't killed
before next October he win be here
sccy Ensign is busy negotiating with
other attractions 0f which he Is assured
OF first class assortment He rs Ga
receipt of numerous inquiries from
farmers asking how aud wheu they can
arrange for the installation OF exhibits
called on the supervising architect Of tbs
lair MI Ensign feels sure that the
finest display Of agricultural and hortl-
cultural products the state ever made
Wdill be seen az the fair of 1905
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-04

the world Tho history nf philosophy
o. tha record of what great minds have
thulHht Ooucrrnlnr Cod. Gre world and
and destiny of man. bust in one Of Ills
common conversations CHRIST stated
tho whole solution when BE- said. u
aiu ihc way. the trllh and The lifo'
Christ waH the man % tho greatest
hruu CON His crucihylon he died for
thn world
Th.ro are at Toast three character
NN.. of The fnun which transcend tu
Urtrieon with other rrcHi men Of
tHU world
eus vna e'nlcHe H' wae thc only
uIr who uu. .aaoI fhnt Immaculate
utIrnoee of moral character which ia
t.e foei OFT true manhood
"tU inie proves ihat Christ WAs tNo
manifest man loft history
Preceding NIr NUutNrre ADORE
There WAS o. violin solo hv Miss lioItn
Hartley and vooHl solos by Mr
Chu ullv and Miss Leola schfieN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-04
ADDRESS BY B. H. ROBERTS.
Relation Of Saints 20 the Nation Urea
cd at Coniolnt Session.

The conjoint session OF tho Y. NJ.
and Y. L. NJ. j. associations Of the
Seventeenth ward held last evening.
was addressed by Elder y. III Rob-
erts. who chose for his subject THE
Relations of the Latter-day Saints 10
the Nation" The building was crowd
ed 10 its capacity. and tho speaker was
listened TO with rapt attention Music
was furnished by the ward choir
which rendered the anthems. Lift up
the Voice Ga singing" ana Praise Ye
the Father Miss Eleanor Jensen
sang a solo.
Elder Roberts quoted literally from
the Book of Mormon. az showing the
purposes OF God IN Keeping the land
Of Joseph North and South America
free from mouarchial reign. 10 had
been predicted by one ol the Nephite
rCphets that kings should not rule
upon this s1ii in latter times, and the
speaker cited instances in the history
OF the two -epuhlics OF the northland
a. show nat attempts a. plant thrones
here had been futile.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-04
DYNAMITE SQUAD"
Tint Of New York Fire Department
Makes Great Run.

New York, Nov. S-After waiting
twenty odd years for their "three
hvcs' the dynamite squad of the
fire department responded today 90 o
test call and in regulation time was
ON hand with ammunition enough TO
have blown up the city.
The dynamite squad, or more prop
erly, the slippers corps, was organ
lied I'm the early COS The mcmbers
are lieutenaGts on assistant foromen
Zoo o. fire houses in Manhattan and
the BronX. The 81 men are marshalcI
in four hatt1l0ns. The duties OF the
corps are 90 dynamite buHdings should
necessity arise, 20 thus stay cone
aaEratiun such as visited Baltimore
and san Francisco. Their services DOB
their capacity have never been required.
hut today chief croker decided t0 tost
their efficiency. Tie pulled the dyna-
mite alarm from downtown box. ana
in six minutes The FIRST men, coming
two miles by subway cSpross. s1iufed
hts chief AZ the heels OF tho first
we're the others. and not man 0n duty
failed % cspond.
"Not bad" commented Chief Croker.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-04
SAMUEL OF POSEN."

NJ -. Curtis Arrested ON Charge of
Grand Larceny
New York. Nov 3.-M b. Curtis,
formerly well known actor who for
many years starred in samuel of
Posen." was brought 90 New York to-
night from Wilmington, Del. where
ne wac arrested on charge OF grand
larceny.
The complainant IS Marcelia Mar
steller. a singer who claims that she
gave Curtis $500 with which 20 pur-
chase scenery for theatrical pro-
duction for her She charges that
the scenery was never purchased.
Curtis years ago made fortune on
the stage. but was forced to spend
most Of 10 TO free himself from tho
charge Of numbering @ policeman in
San Francisco. His trial was one
OF the most sensational criminal trials
Of the Pacific coast
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-04
TOURIST SERVICE.
Elder George Albert smith Addresses
Gathering az Tabernacle

As yesterday was the regular MONTH
~ fast meeting throughout the Church.
there were mo- regular services 200 the
tabernacle bat meeting FOR the bonc-
I'd Of tourisIs was held. Elder George
Albert smith of the council Of the
apostles. delivered short address. cX-
riauntory of the doctrines Of Mormon
Ism he showed that each OF the f1u-
damontal principles taught by Joseph
Smith had FIRST been promulgated by
the Savior Himself and subsequently,
preached by His apostles Tho world
afterwards lost sight ~ many Of these
truths. and when thoy We're once more
proclaimed bon the beginning OF tho
nineteenth century they seemed new
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-04
THE manifest MAN.
subject Of Rev. Mclntyrc's Addrc..
BEFORE ~ NJ G. A. Mems Meeting


"The Manifest Man" was chosen
by the Rev a. C. Mcintyre as the
subject of his address before The mems
MEETING az tho ". ~. a.. A. yesterday.
Tho following are some pithy extracts
from his address;
I'm this age of practicabillty the
lining which ls valuable to-day "a NOT
---I 7oems 90 De-. bat o.. a man is not
rated for what Doe dreams or thinks
hut hv what he does ANA li Dol The
same iu religion. Business men Hre
asRnr Who NaH Christie How docs
DO compare with other Eroai mcnf
MDaI unrr dId Boz doF
"Christ was tho man of most come
posufc 0f character. other great load-
ers have he0u faulty In i0eInE rou-
troll of ther passions nuI TIE under
tho most frFIne HH NrNrr
lost Hs compoeurc of soul
"ChuHt waa tle leader 0f
mon 30 one ever HHfHi cnf.Hls diHci-
nies why they followed HIm rhey weno
drawn bN thf strange fascination 1f
thc mower 0f llIH personality
christ was the greatest thinker on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-04
RETURNS FROM JAMESTOWN.
Postmaster Thomas Pleased With Re
ccption OF Utah Delegation.

Postma stcr Thomas returned yoster-
day after three weeks absence, from
the jamestown exposition. where he
participated in the Utah day oere-
monies. The Utah visitors were given
"a banquet at The Army and Navy club,
where Gov. Woodruff Of Connecticut was
present with tho Utah delegation. Gov.
Thomas remained five days at Norfolk,
and thon went 20 Washington where he
may enectuany end wars between them
treasury in addition 20 other govern
mont officials. and arranged f0r the exc
penditurc of $500 in improving the mail-
Ing facilities of the SALT Lake po~loflicc.
Then the lrst assistant secretary of the
treasury agreed 90 The expenditure %
$500 for furniture FOR the federal build
ing From conversation at Pittsburg
and Chicago With prominent huanciors.
Gov Thomas feels sure that the worst
OF The eastern money difficulties is over.
lie says Gov cutters speech at the
exposition was well received, and rec
fleets credit on the state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-04
DIFFICULTIES BEsET OFFICERS.
Utah sherins Fail 20 Identify Alleged
slayers OF the Pennys.

Sheriff Black and W. p. Payne, the
Afillard county men who went To Den
yer 20 return the Harper brothers, al
legged slayers OF the Penuys In the
Wah Wah hills eight years ago, arc
besot with difficulties They appear
IN doubt as 10 the identity Of the pris-
oners being holt In Colorado FOR trial
IN Utah on the charge Of murder. Mrs.
Armstrong. who was arrested with
them has been released and unless me
identity OF n Harpers Is established
more clearly they too win be set free.
Sheriff Black has said in an inter-
view that he may have 10 send 10
Utah for more persons 20 identity she
men, but he Is not going to consent
to their release until 81 is established
beyond a doubt that they are the wrong
men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-04

hurried 10 the scene and took the man to
police headquarters 10 was decided
that II he were not dead De- would bc
unless medical aid was secured at once.
Accordingly Dr. Paul was summoned
and pronounced the man dead-drunk.
The police made an Investigation ana
found that the unknown man had dis
covered where ne could get whisky
dry Sunday notwithstanding The man
purchased a quart OF red liquor ANA
his thirst was such he drank every drop
~ il at one sitting Then hc went down
and ont. Early this morning the lel-
low was revived and stated his name
was Pete Carney a laborer ana that De-
has no home here Five dollars or Eve
DAYS is his portion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-04

Quick climatic changes try strong
constitutions and cause among other
evils. nasal cutarrh a troublesome and
offensive disease. Sneezing and snuff
hing. coughing and difficult breathing.
and the drip drip of The foul discharge
Cream naim. This honest remedy con
tnirr no cocaine. mercury nor other
harmful Ingredient The worst cases
yield To treatment in "a short time. AN
druggists. soc or mailed hy Ely Bros
56 Warren street New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-04

sleuh Work Of Police Capture Man
Who Stole Carlson's Ciothc-.

John Carlson. lahoror was tha vic
tim of about the mcanest kind of a
trick GA Saturday night carlson
had been drinking pretty heaNN Wd
becoming weary laid down boo ono
stairway OF tho salvation Aiu tm-
racks ou Commercial street Ald was
soon wrapped ln sweet slumDet
While In this condition SOMEONE came
along aud proceeded to rliefe carl
aon 0f most of hts wearing apparel iial
coat and vest, oYercuat and shoes wore
removed and vanished With lhe tnlel.
carlson wac discovered hr h' ponce
end hauled to police hcadguWieia
Police officers started 0ul on SUN
hunt fnr fhc Thief Tney urst locate
lhf cl0ihIuF at a pawn shop where iil'
niclea had been 'a0akod Ton $500.
NcNi they landed 300 lai "a man named
Dan O'tounel Hi0nfr 1tieN VINO
ranned me clothing. De iH charger
with larceny.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-04
PARTNERs cANNoT AeREE.

H. J SchocWo has brought suit
against his partner. q. T. Blythe, and
the Utah SAVINGS g. trust company In
the Third district court IA which he
asks Judgment FOR $1,000 damages
NON the PARTNER and $500 from the
trust company. alleging that IL d. due
ON the partnership bond. Schoewo ale
lcgcs that Blythe administered tho az
fairs OF the south Side Grocery COM
pany in "a fraudulIlt manner while a
suit was pending Ion the courts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-04
JAPANESE IMMIGRATION.

Dominion Government VIII Make @
Thorough Investigation of It,
Ottawa. Nov. 3-Tho Dominion 4oV-
eminent has decided 90 widen the scope
of the Investigation which Mackenzie
King is conducting ou Che Pacific
coast Tho commission which Mr.
King now holds is confined t0 au al-
iusmout of the Japunese claims or
damages arising out of tho recent riots
in Vancouver AT the first meeting OF
the cabinet au order VIII Doe uaesa ]
giving Mr. King authority to go into
The fun question of japanese immirra-
ton The reason for this is said to Doe
that evidence came ont during the rec
cent investigation % show that employ
mcnt agencies were largely response
bile FOR the great influx of Iauauessa
IL was alleged also that the Japanese
We're brought to Canada under forget
passports. Az these points win De fnIiy
investigated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-04

Nothing more acceptable than DAM
~ box OF choice flowers from The
Flower ghop Cor 2nd So and Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-04
ATTENTION.

Beware Of rank imitation. Butter
Nut Bread. Look for our blue label on
It.
SUPERIOR BAKING co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-04
WANTED.

TO buy Duroc-Jersey sows Regis
tered. Ages g 90 s months Write An
telopo Valley Land a stock Co, POI
Overland Building. Boise idaho.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-04
A LEAP FOR LIFE.


The Tennessee and T. Drowned.
Knoxville. Tenn. Nov. 3l--m view 1i
300 people Jim Davis. negro. who
had shot two negro women early sumo
day morning leaped from the raiius
of the Tennessee river bridge lio tn.
water 100 feet below and was drowned
before he could be rescued Pursued ny
two deputy sherins Davis climbed to
The top of the railing and pulling b.
pistol from his pocket fired five time
iu the air. scattering THE crowd which
was trying to prevent him from suicide
and then counting zone two. three
jumped head-fore.nust De hia iasi
words before leaping Davis declared
that he had killed 2S people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-04
DRANK QUART AT ONCE.

Word was sent 10 police headquarters
yesterday afternoon that dead man
had been found IN Plum Alley Officers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-04


,...
,.,,, ..,, ,...-. -. ~, $500.
'' "t it'
marcel aru-...fy Fat .r.r.,f,f. .,f ,,r
stiuutc Ca-c~ The raueIic- are puf
up Boo Inrro bot le.. 100 disc doses.
ANA -,H fcr So onch. VIII thoroupllis
'fhoicttn Tong standing oi.fnse~
T"iA uhuff lht guarantee OBJ lnc pure
r..,., and ,t..... ...
,,t-..,...,.... ....,,,.-......
aud .urg2-uol b, the sut % audlci-
tn'h ~" iIo
p.om ma1e had O. o. rlaued. Their
o WHICH ~. la lne
81 upoa the aond rock OF min.lcd prom
l'ea
-ii 81 N htthl MAilsM ltlsM
cDra asst waited as
gurnE e.motor atlSia; boz doae puea
Psi f"l "'uiNhif cases u' INC -'a KEN
s-r.,-,-,...e, ,..a-.rrt4 rt,,tt.,..,- ..,,.
ias aisese from tne system
wy ,i iN. .N a'd neai the
-.,.i i>- ..,...,- ,..-..,.,.,.
tro.al.N gares pans H % ack. iQna 90
may .g,.e ,e Eeuea
| By trr-1.t ,NL 'N
gn e.ia 49, tew hours POI doses p.c
&c.,. -..... -
" n , ON Arl tDiA ADnf an
! lrf ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-04

lester Pugsley Had Revolver In Hip
POCkct--Bullct Enters leg.

Lester d. Pugsley. 1928 west Fourth
North streets "a nephew of Desk scrgt
pugslcy al the police station. was shot
sunday mornne with % bullet from
hts new revolver Tho accident, a most
peculiar one, happened in this way.
Pugslcv o. employed hy the Pacific EN-
press company end carries gun ln hia
hip pocket Hs rule. lie was jumping
from car no The depot when
tho gun was discharged The
bullet ploWcI through the calf
OF his left les but missed the
bone His leg was badly burned, also.
Upon being iurlcI Go the So Marks
hospital 30 Yves found Mr. Pugaleys
injuries are more painful than serious
and rapid recovery o. expected.
AMEN ~ VNTV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-04

being false But time. declared Elder
smith. has shown the beauty of The
doctrines. and one by one thoy are be-
ing accepted by adhcrents of thc Nari-
ols dcnomiuauonal churches. The first
principles of The gospel were briefly exc
planned by the speaker
Prof John j Mcclellan presided at
The great organ and rendered the fol-
lowing program:
Concert Overture .............Fa ulkes
ul Madrigal .................... Lemare
fh Communion in G.............. Batistc
lc) Old Dol lody.......Arr. by Performer
Evening STAR from "Taunhauser'
....................... Wagner
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take LAXATIVE NROMO Qulnine Tab
lets. Druggists refund money ~ A. fails
ODD .urr. ~ ~ GROVES signature is on
each box. 25c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-04

JAP ROSE bath soap fathers freely u nl
KINDS Of whter. For use in HARD WATER ltG
strongest point KIRK S-druggists, grocel's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-04

All wall papers % per cent on. W
A. Duvau ITO West Second South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
DAVIS BALKS AT
WHITE SOX TERMS.
~---~---

George Davis is the latest addition 10
the ranks OF the hcldouts The vet
aran White Sox shortstop, the key to
the lrfled, and one OF the brainiest
players in the business, has notified
President Comiskey that he viii not
sign for the salary offered him. Davis,
no doubt, like Chesbro and other play
ers who are holding out, realizes that
his years OF service ON the diamond
are numbered. and means TO get all he
can out of his ability while 1t lasts.
Davis is one of the grand old men
OF the game He has been In fast
company since the memory of the pres
ent generation of fans. Davis WAS
an important factor IN the success of
the White Spx last year, but there Is
no denying the fact that he is going
back. His arm is not strong, and he
ground that he did few years ago.
At that, his brainy inheld play makes
him valuable man for the world s
champions, and Comskey VIII SO Il
long ways to get the veteran In the
fold.
II Davis fails to come to terms, Leo
Tannehill Will probably be shifted back
10 IN MHlSIl llS
broke into the big league In 1903. He
is a much better shortstop today than
when he first came 10 the American
league, He covers as much ground as
amy man In the business and has won
derful arm with which TO nall runners
at FIRST ON the chances to deep short
field. Lee ouIlIn. the Lincoln recruit
is another player who will receive con-
sideratIon for Davis berth
Robe, the hero OF the worlds cham
piorshlp series last fall, Will get regu-
lar job at third base In case Tannehlll
is moved over 10 shortstop. The tow
headed German OF three-hase-hit fame
is MOI the great and finished fielder
that TannehIll Is, but he Is famous
sIuCser. He would III nicely In az
third,
All In ALL tho loss OF Davis would
not greatly weaken the worlds cha mps.
as Jones team seens well fortified for
such an emergency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
STORIES of WELL
KNOWN BASEBALL STARS.

Perhaps one of the most discussed
events during the season OF 1905 vas
The clash between Clarke Griffith and
Tim Hurst in New York. Reasons ga
lore have been printed as TO the n1ix-np,
but Tins own explanation has done
much to clear up the mystery.
1t has always been a failing of Crit
fifth In debating decision With the UNI.
pire to step on the arbitrators feet
and then. III order 10 square himself,
beg his pardon, Quite often the spikes
in Mr.. CsrEffith's baseball shoes would be
sharp and would pierce the umplres
shoe
Now, 1t isn't customary for Tim TO
wear baseball shoes ON the diamond,
Usually Tim appears for the fray clad
In the same suit he would wear at
pink tea. His real uniform Is Just
cap
On the afternoon in question Tim pur-
chased a new pair OF patent leather
shoes The shoes glistened In the sun
IKE diamond and gave Tim great
pleasure. Griffith forgot all about the
shoes ana In bis rage over losing a
close decision spiked and, spoiled the
rev Kicks Great was Tins rage Even
greater was the clash. That's all. Both
Tim and Clarke were suspended.
Barney Petty, the clever pitcher OF
the ST. Louis Browns, is a wonderful
fielder, and were he able TO hit he would
pNVoilaS a'i tlAelu tlahluIe on tnOht ANY
team. Pelty possesses more than the
usual amount OF wit and nerve.
While ioungins around the hotel In
Detroit one evening after pitching a
wonderful game, one OF the many base
ball fans who seek TO get into CONVEX
Eation with the diamond stars hit It up
with Petty
That was great game YOU pitched
this afternoon rema rked the ian.
Think so7' modestly replied Petty.
II wondered at the nerve YOU dis.
played In that inning when the bases
were iilled and none out, ana YET you
kept them from scoring said The Ia n
''rt'S all very easy when You get used
to IT, replied Petty with o grin.
$40 you know l would have taken
sou tor an Irlshman instead Of a dew, p
said the fan, and by the way he hap.
pensd 10 be- Irish. and was proud OF t.
well you mustn't forget that my
front name Is Barney. and there may
be some Irish mixed up IN IT. conclnd-
cd Petty as he bade the stranger good
bye and walked up the street In order
10 avoid any more tanning