davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-15
IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS.
FOOTBALL NOTES.

Yale and Princeton have played three
games each and scored 81 points
against their opponents. Yale's recoru
is far the better of the two.
Lafayette does not seem to have
much of a scoring machine, but her
defence is like that of the Eastern col
legiaQs 10 years ago.
Dartmouth will bear watching again
this fall She crossed Tufts goal line
three times. while the admittedly
strong West Pointers only succeeded
in doing so once.
Mount Pleasant. Carlisle's former
quarterback. who is now playing with
Dickinson had mis- nose broken in the
NAVY game He is a veteran campaign
err who had escaped injury before.
Pennsylvania and the Indians seem
to he about evenly matched, taking
| their games with Villanova and Penn
State into consideration. Harvard ano
| Brown showed about equal strength
AGAINST ROwdoin and Bates.
West Point practiced by moonlight
several times last week. The soldiers
play Yale on Saturday. and their meet
| ing has come to be looked upon as one
of the big" games. Twice as many
| applications as there are seats have
been made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-15
BASEBALL TRADES.
Detroit Said to Be After Hal Chase
other Deals Talked.

Detroit, Oct 1.-THE story set out
from New York to the effect that De-
troit was after Hal Chase and George
Moriartv of the New York Highland
ers, and would trade Pitcher Mullin,
Third Baseman Coughlin, Outfielder
ZONES. First Baseman Rossman and In
fielder Killifer for the New YORK men,
caused a big sensation in this city.
Manager Hugh Jennings said that IL
was the first that he had heard OF the
trade. while we are trying In every
way to strengthen our team for next
season." said Jennings. I'VE certainly
will not enter into any talk of trades
until after the series with Chicago.
There is little doubt but what Detroit
would welcome the trade suggested IN
the story, as Bill Coughlin has found
it difficult to play ball. Rossman has
shown wretched form in the big series,
Mullir has done very little this season
and Jones, although a good man. has
about passed up his usefulness for De-
trot.
Chase and Moriarty would put tho
Tigers in line for a sure championship
next season, although Schmidt mas
nroyen q frost as a catcher in the
worlds series.
When l passed through New York the
other day | had long talk with Frank
Farrell president of the New York
club. and questioned him about Chase.
"If | trade Chase it will be for ball
nlavers in the same class" said he. 81
am not giving a great player IKE
Chase to any one without substantial
return in the way of players
Mr.. Farrell said that Pres. John L.
TAYLOR would like to secure Chase.
"When 1 named Harry Lord and one
or two other good men 1 wanted In ex-
change. Mr.. Taylor was convinced that
OF was out of the question to angle
any longer for the Californian.
I'm fact" said Mr.. Farrell, "about
every club in the American League
has approached me about Chase, but
there is nothing doing as Chase VIII
plav with New York is he comes back
to the big league"
Mr. Farrell was in communication
with friends of Chase in California and
it was learned that the player was
anxious to return next season
Hal Chase was physically unfit to
play his best ball this summer" said
Mr. Farrell. land was severely criti-
cized by some people not familiar with
his condition.
The new manager, Mr. Stallings, may
convince Mr.. Farrell that a good trade
for Chase will help the club and the
Detroit owners say they will go the
limit for anything that will strengthen
up their team for next season
Pres. George Dovey and Frank Bow
erman of the Boston Nationals with
Pres. McCaffrey of the Toronto club
sat together i'll the grandstand Tues
day.
Pres. Mccartney asked the Boston
magnate if there was any chance to
secure Joe Kelley for his Toronto club
and was Informed there was no chance
as Mr.. Kelley would manage the Doves
at least one more season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-15

when RosSman made his third swing
at a wild pitch and reached first safe
ly. Donovan, on the other hand. met
with a very vigorous reception In the
first inning, when three consecutive
hits sent Evers over the plate With
the first run Of the game. With the eX-
ception of the fifth inning, when base
on balls and Ever's double gave Chi
cago another run. Donovan managed
TO keep the hits scattered. 1t Is prob
able, however, that Chicago would
have run up d larger score, had it not
been for the brilliant work of the De-
troit intield.
Evers scored Chicago's first run. He
singled to center, took second on
Schulte's hit to left and raced home
on Chances safe drive to center. A
pase on balls was primarily respon-
sible for Chcagos second and last
Overalls sacrifice and scored Oh Evcrs
double.
Detroit threatened to score but once
Coughlin was safe when his grounder
to Steinfeldt took an awkward bound
and he went to third when Mcintyre
doubled into the left field crowd. But
the needed hit was not Forthcoming
from either OLeary or Crawford, for
the former flied out to Holman. who
held Coughlin at third by beautiful
throw home and Crawford struck out
Following is the story of the play in
detail:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-15
BOXING NOTES.

Matty Baldwin of Boston and Kid
Sullivan of Washington fought SIX
fast rounds to Il draw at the Colin A.
c. in Brooklyn Tuesday night. Both
men battled hard and tried desperate
ly for a Knockout but neither was
able to even land a Touchdown. The
first round was even, but in the sec
ond and third sessions Sullivan had an
advantage. He landed hard swings
and hooks to Baldwin's jaw and the
Bostonian seemed unable to block the
Washington lads left. In the fourth
Baldwin did better and the round was
even. In the fifth and sixth rounds
Baldwin did the better work. but at
the end neither appeared to have the
other in distress.
Kid Mccoy and Jim Stewart Wednes-
day finished their training for their
six-rou nd contest at the National Ath-
letic Club on Friday night. Mccoy is
combining himself to sparring with Jack
O'Brien for speed. Mccoy has intro
duced a new idea in training He has
a racing automobile at his quarters,
Marlboro on the-H Hudson, and every
afternoon he takes a spin He guides
the machine himself. He is one of the
most expert drivers in the country. ut
is the he st thing | can DO said Nc
Coy. "Any one who has driven a ma
chine at top speed knows what it is.
1t cuts off ones wind unless you have
a shield, and 10 exercise I can take
does as much for my wind. SO far as
the wind goes it is better than road
work. Reports from Jim Stewards
camp at Allenhurst. where he has been
working with George Gunther. say
that the youngster is in tip-top shape
and confident he will beat Mccoy. II
have no fear of Mccoy" said Stewart.
II realize that | must beat good men
to get anywhere and hope he will be
in good shape. | will have no excuses
to make if he beats me"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-15
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings In All
The Leading Stocks.

New York, Oct. 1.-THE stock malke'
took on all the aspects or marrow pio
fessional affair today. It's varying huc
tuations were virtually meaningless anG
reGected no convictions on the part OF
those responsible for the bulk OF tle
dealings. but merely an attempt 10 eHec'
q movtment of prices for trading nuE-
noses The volume of the days tranSac-
tons was meaSre ana tne coilslalt IA
ing of the current of prices demonstrates
the feeling Of hesitation ana uncertainty
of those taking part in the market les
terdayS disposition to revert 10 iIl no:
obscure stocks us medium OF tfhullS
became still more marked today ana was
in itself an occasion for distrust. a num-
her of stocks came into ACTIVITY Wnich
are often neglected for weeks at a Tune
stocks of the cheapest grade ana ol me
most doubtful value This stirring up Oh
ominous 10 add to the disfavor felt TO-
wards the movement. testing process
demonstrated a lack of support tor one OF
the stocks of a class only niue supe-
rior which were marked up yeSleiua!
Sales of only Il few blocks of these result
ed in a collaps in the prices. These evil
dences of the degeneration of the Specu-
lative movement prompted the sclllns ol
| the general list which depressed prices.
There was no actual news to account foi
| the depression. The call money market
however. continued to SHOW flrnler tone
and to suggest some coming curtallTnent
| of the Superabundance of funds for spec
| ulative uses. which has been the prime
| factor in keeping up prices. The HaiTl-
man Pacitics were affected somewhat by
| reports of INTENDED proceedings BY the
| government to retrieve mineral lands ~
| Nevada including in the railroad land
grants.
tered advanced * and the As registered
| Il per cent. on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-15
TO A DRAW.
Bill Mckinnon and BARLEY CONNOLLY
Meet at Dover, NJ, H.

Dover. n. H.. Oct. 14.--Bill MCf,in-
non of Boston and BARLEY Connolly OF
Portland boxed 10 rounds to q. draw
before 500 fans at LoWellS theatre
Tuesday night, Both men were in
prime condition. Mckinnon showing
up in better form than on his first
appearance here several months ago.
The ma1 did most of their fighting
at close quarters and kept Referee tom
Sawyer OF Rockland. Me, busy part
ing them Mckinnon introduced a rap
id series of uppe rculs on the jaw with
his right during the clinches. ali@rnat-
irg with taps on til" short ribs. The
chief effect of these fancy touches was
to bring smiles to Connolly'S features
COnnolly'S efforts We're largely cX-
e"ted - keeping his npponenI off at
lighting distance. Mckinnon's speed
was Il feature all the way. Connolly
forced the lighting in the foucth and
fifth rounds and landed heavily with
his right occasionally. During these
onslaughts Mckinnun blocked clev-
erly.
In the sixth and seventh rounds they
again fought at close range. neither
securing an advantage. In the eighth
Mckinnon forced Connolly to the ropes
ard put him on the defence, b,li Con-
molly never weakened. In the two last
rounds, which the crowd seemed to
regard rather light for Il windup, the
honorS We're even.
The preliminary was a. siX~round
draw between Tom Webber of Port
land and Young Nadeau of Somers-
worth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-15
Fall Tennis at Bates.

Lewiston, Me. oct. A. -(SpeciaD. -
The annual Bates Colleg" tennis tour
nament began today with 20 entries in
the singles The doubles will not start
until tomorrow. Captain Boothby, be-
ing manager of the football team. is
unable to enter the tournament this
fall.
II, bye VS.. Moulton 10. bye; Powers
10, bye VS.. Quimby 10. bye: Peterson
90, bye VS.. r. Cole 10. bye: Howard
10 VS.. Jackson 10; Wadleish 90, VS..
ThurlOw '12: Bassett 10 VS.. +. Clason
II; Bolster 10 vs. Hawks 90, Peasley
10, bye VS.. Luce 10, bye; Monk ~,
bye VS.. Holman '09; Brunquist ~, bye
VS.. Sawyer 90, bye.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-15
OAK GROVE IL; CONY 0.
Easy Victory for Seminary Eleven
Team Work Rather Ragged.

Oak Grove Seminary, Vassalboro. Me.
Oct IA Especially Grove Seminary
opened the football season today by easily
defeating the Cony High school team
from Augusta by a score of Il to o. The
visiting team was heavier but lacked
speed and endurance. The team work on
both sides was ragged. Tie Individual
work of v arren at half and Vanderhoop
at full was comniendable With two
exceptions the Oak Grove team is this
years product. which accounts for the
lack of team work. The first touchdown
came in the middle of the first half after
a series of lire plunses and two punts
by Weber. Each time the ball was TT
covered by Burgess. who at the second
punt carried the ball across the line for
a touchdown In the second half Van
derhocp went in at full and Iy line
plunges carried the ball half way across
the field for Il touchdown. Hayford kick
ed both goals. Cony worked the forward
pass twice for good gains and occasion
ally made ground through left tackle. but
at no time were they inside Oak Groye's
4o-yard line, The lineup:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-15
WILLIAM o. FULLER, SR,
Prominent Rock!and Man Dies Wednes
day at Age Of SO Years.

RockIand Me, oct. H.--William
Oliver Fuller. Sr.. aged nearly 93, and
at the time OF his retirement six years
ago the oldest merchant in this city,
died today. He was senior member OF
the Fuller Cobb Co., who conduct =,
large department store. Mr.. Fuller was
a direct descendent of the Fullers who
came over in the Mayfower. He was
born at Warren and came here in 1874.
having been in business since he was
10 years of age. His wife. to whom
he was married in 1S41. three daugn-
ters and two sons survive The sons
and daughters are William O. Fuller.
Jr.. Frank w. Fuller. Mrs. Cyrus P.
Hills. Mrs. Mary Veazie and Mrs John
Reed, all of Rockland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-15
EAST coRNvILLE.

Elder Levi Rhoads of Litchfield and
daughter. who have been visiting in
this place for few days went to the
top of the Fogg mountain, where one
can see long distance.
Mrs. Ada Malborn OF Skowhegan
was in town Sunday called to see her
daughter. Mrs. Sadie Huxley. She
took Elder Rhodes and daughter to
Skowhegan so they could take the
morning train for Litchfield.
Forrest Herin is repairing his barn
He is buying and shipping apples tC
Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-15
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, t'rt IA
APPLES-Unchanged sravensteins 90
G135n ooo.,,
CHEESE-Stcadv. York state 13EM1H2
CORN-Unchanaed; No. yellow SmR
FGGS-Tnm; clr+-ice 40N42; western z
M@0. -c
FLOI1R-uInchanged spring patents So
G60o.
FRESH BEEF Firm; whole cattle 81
M9s4.
HAY-Quiet; No. 1 1750M1snG.
LAMRS-F'irm; spring 9M1m2
LARD Steady: pure 1l3s
MILL tEEI,-Quiet.
SPRING RRAN-2425N 252,.
M7\EH t'EF,D-2G25M29oo
OATS-UnchanEed; No. clipped white
57M571!'
TORk-Steady medium backs 900 1925
POTATOES white 400 80.
STGAR-Stcady on a basis OF 40 fol
graduated.
NEAIS-Firm: Has.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-15
Boston Stock Market.
New York Produce Market,

New York. Oct a.
FL0UR-Receipts 22,535; exports 1897
sales 800, market firm with a quiet trade
WHEAT-Receipts 10000; exports 49,
92o; sales 10000 futures; spot urn; No
red 1677e0y10"s elevator and 109A b
afioat: No. 1 northern Duluth 113 o b
afloat: No. hard winter 40 b afloat
CORN-Receipts 1075; exports 1854; spot
easy; No. SO nominal elevator and 8sH
o afloat to arrive.
OATS-Receipts 81 500; exports 1850; spot
steady; mixed 26G32 lbs. 520521s; natural
white 26GS1 lbs. 52@54; clipped white 5000
BEEF-Steady.
LARD-Firm: western 975@198O.
PORk-Steady.
SuGAR-Raw steady; fair refining s45:
refined quiet.
BUTTER-Quiet; receipts 669s; process
to special 16q2315; western factory firsts
1872 western imitation creamery firsts 20.
EGGS-Quiet, Unchanged; receipts ID. 1867.
POIATOES-F'irm; Long Island per Dbl.
250@275; Jersey 225. 0'''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-15
FOOTBALL.

At Burlington, Vt.-Vermont 3. Mass.
Asgies G.
At Princeton princeton 6. Villa Nova o.
AT e,phia-University of Pennsyl-
vania 25. Getty sburg o.
At FXetor-Phillips Exeter 10. Gushing
Academy 0.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Fresh
men II. Lawrenceville 0.
At nrapolis-Naval Academy 81. Mary
land Agricultural 0.
At Middlcbury, Vt-Middlebury College
6, LaWr,nce University a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-15
CONY HIGH.
SIDN EY.

Asel Ward died Wednesday fore
noon at his home on the Quaker Hill
road, aged so years. Mr.. Ward was a
native Of Sidney, but for 40 years or
more his life was passed in the en-
ploy of the railroad in the shops at
Portland, Augusta and Waterville. For
the past II years he had been in poor
health and has lived here. A widow
survives. The funeral services will be
held at the Baptist church at West
Sidney Friday at 1880 A. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-15
Sick Headache,

largely a wonan's complaint-is
chiefly caused by Indigestion, consti-
patton and torpid liver. You can pre-
vent it by taking a dose of DIR. David
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, once
every few days Immediately after a
meal Pleasant to the taste No
nausea or gripping. Write DIR. David
Kennedys Sons, Rondout, N. Y, for q
free sample bottle. Large bottles 81 co.
all druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-15

Fred Buckland lightweight from
England. made his debut in Pfiladel-
phia the other night and was knocked
out in a round by Jim Trenwith. The
T.nglishman was given a second trial
against the same boxer and made a
good showing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-15
New York Cotton Market.

New York. Oct. Il.
spo, closed quiet points advance. Mid
ding uplands $50; do, gulf 945. Sales 20
Galveston steady, 9; Charleston steady
81: Memphis easy S7s: New Orleans
steady. s7s: Savannah steady. 50.
Net receipts for five DAYS 257,5s9
Exports to Great Britain i35S; &c
France q, 800: to the continent 63l99
Stock Gel $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-15
BASEBALL NOTES.

Harry Murch. the ball player. of
Sebago, has made claim against the
city of Biddeford for damages to his
automobile. which met with an acct
dent on the Pool road one night about
10 days ago. The amount of damages
is not stated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-15
CHICAGO.

| TWo-base hts-McIntyre. Evers. Sacri-
fee hits-Schulte, Sreinfeldt Overall.
Stolen haSe-Donovan. First base on
balls-OH Donovan 3. off Overa! a. Left
on hases-Detroit T. Chicago 6. Struck
crt-3y Donovan g by Overall 10. Double
plays-Schmidt. Schaefer and Schmidt !:
lO'Leary. f3uSSman and Coughlin. Wild
pitch & Overall. Time, IA Umpires,
Sheridan and O'Dav.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-15

Mike CTwin) Sullivan. who is in New
York. will probably be matched to box
Willie Lewis in that city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-15
New York Money Market.

New York. Oct. 16.
Prime mercantile paper to AZ per cent,
Sterling exchange at 4o5G4S3.i0 for 60
dav bills and at 4SG55 for demand
Commercial bills 4S412n4S45s.
Bar silver 515s.
Mexican dollars Al.
Government bonds firm.
Railroad bonds steady.
Money on call steady at lAmA per cent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-15

The joint select Committee on
Salaries, to which was referred by the
last Legislature the Bill entitled IAN
Act to regulate the purchase and sale
of Intoxicating Liquors by State
Liquor Commissioner and by Town
Liquor Agents" will hold
Hearing in the Senate Chamber at
Augusta at 10 o'clock A. N. on Friday.
the 10th day of October.
HAROLD NJ, SEWALL,
Chairman.
o1Od1w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-15
Chicago Produce Market.

.,,. Chicago, Oct. a.
A falling off in receipts of wheat in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-15
This Weeks Market Letter Devoted 10
Reading
United States
Superior Copper
Will Be Mailed Free Upon Application

Correspondents of LEAVITT &
GRANT SIS Broadway, N. Y. Mem
bers of the Consolidated Stock Ex-
change of New York.
endtf
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-12-24
GEORGE BARR McCUTCHEON.
Author Of Beverly Of Graustark." "A

For the first time In his life Elias
broom shrank beneath the eyes Of his
master. He hated James Bansemer
from the bottom of his wretched soul,
but he could not but feel at this mo-
ment a touch of admiration.
Through all the years Of their asso-
citation Elias broom had hated Ban
eemer because he was qualified to be
the master, because he was successful
and forceful. because he had loved and
been loved, because they had been class
mates, but not equals. In the bitter
ness Of his heart he had lain awake on
countless nights praying-but not to
his God-that the time would come
when he could stand ascendant over
this steely master. Only his unswerv-
ing loyalty to duty once assumed
kept him from crushing Bansemer with
exposure years before. But broom
was not a traitor. He remained stand
ing lifting his eyes after brief, shift.
ing study Of his bony hands.
"You have nothing to fear from me, y
he said. "Your boy is the only being
in the world that care for. He hates
me- Everybody hates me. But II
doesn't matter | asked what your
game was because we know James
father and mother That's all. Mrs
David Gable. presume, can be preyed
upon with safety"
"Mrs. Cable has much to lose," sig.
nifcantly
"And how much to pay?" with o
meaning look.
"That is her affair, broom"
81 wouldn't press her too hard" eau
toned broom. "She's woman"
"Never fear. I'm going there for
dinner tonight It's family affair
BY the way. here's letter from a dis.
tinguished political leader. He sug
gests that act on the city central com
mittee for the coming year"
They heard some one at the outer
door at that moment. and broom Gid
ed forth from the inner room to greet
the visitor. 1t was Eddie Deever.
Say. Mr.. broom, do you suppose
Mr. Bansemer would object II | sat
down for few minutes to look over
his books on Famous Crimes In His
toryr Old Smith hasn't got EN-"
"Go ahead" said broom, taking his
seat at the desk.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-12-24

/ ~ VI die DeeVer announced
| "A quite breathlessly to Rig
IL ~ by that he was going to
| " Wy visit broom In his Wells
\-l-A@ street rooms. The two
had found joint affinity In Napoleon.
although it became necessary for the
law student to sit up late at night,
neglecting other literature. in order to
established anything like an adequate
acquaintance with the lamented Cor
sican.
Rigby was now morally certain that
James Bansemer was all that Harbert
had painted. To his surprise, however,
the man lot openly suspected by
other men,. rs of the bar. He had
been accepted as man Of power and
ability. Certainly he was too clever
to expose himself and too wary to
leave peepholeS for others engaged In
that business. Rigby was debating
the wisdom of going to Bansemer with
his accusations and the secret advice
to leave the city before anything hap
pened that might throw shame upon
Graydon The courage to do the thing
alone was lacking.
Graydon was full OF his happiness.
He had asked Rigby to act as his
best man. in September, and Bobby
had promised. On occasions when the
two young men discussed the coming
event with Jane and Miss Clegg, Rig
by's preoccupied air was strangely In
contrast with the animation of the
others. Graydon accused his liver
and advised him to go to French Lick.
Far from that, the old quarterback
was gradually preparing himself to go
10 James Bansemer. To himself he
was saying as he put of the disagree
able task from day to day: Hell kick
me, out Of the Office. and that's all the
reward I'll get for my pains. Graydon
will hate me Il, the end"
James BaSsemer had proposed trip
to Europe as wedding journey, a
present from himself, but Graydon de
clined He would not take an extern
sive leave Of absence from the ONCE
of Clegg. Grcll & Davidson at this
stage OF his career.
ihe morning after his visit to the
abode of Elias broom, Eddie DeeveI
strolled into the office of Bobby Rigby
He looked as though he had spent
sleepless night Mr.. Rigby was ont
hut Miss Heating was at home" She
vas scath,ngly polite to her Delinquent
admifsr. Eddie's visits OF late to thu
oncs had not been Of q social charac'
Ter. He devoted mach Of HI time y
Nv ssasd convsBuak&sns vifA Righu
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-12-24
CHAPTER XII.

EVERAL weeks later Ed
die Deever announced
quite breathlessly to Rig
by that he was going to
visit broom In his Wells
street rooms. The two