davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-05-16
HIT AND RUN IMPORTANT.
This Play Necessary Factor, says
Connie Mack.

Connie Mack.
The 'hit-and-run' play is a necessary
factor in a baseball game" says Connie
Mack OF the Athletics 7 viii sav 20
aspiring teams: Learn the rhit-and-ri1fl'
and then you VIII always have them
guessing. which Is one Of the best things
In baseball TO DO. With sacrifice and
'hit-snd-ruu' properly mastered YOU haze
the best scoring system yet devised. es-
pecially II your men are fast enough 70
steal base once in a while.
Let me explain q few features about
'hit-and-run.' for it is the most important
piece OF tactics in baseball The Athlet-
les von the pennant on glit-and-r11n. in
1872 because OF the way FuItz. Davis.
Lave Cross. Murphy, and Seybold could
work the play. Detroit took psnnanfs be-
cause of what Crawford. Cobb and Ross
man could do In the same plav-
- Hit-and-run' really ought 10 b. called
Tun-and-hit,' for the running part comes
first The batter and base runner have
An understanding The batter gives the
hase runner a signal Perhaps he puts
his hand on his hip. pulls his can digs
his spikes into the dirt, OF any one OF 2
hundred signs that the enemy VIII not
see This tells the runner that the ba+fe-
IS going te hit the next bail. no matter
where i is. As soon as the bail is pitched
L then becomes The duty OF the runner n
make a dash for second.
Then the batter must hit The hest
place 10 put the bail is through second Or
short. whichever has been vacated bv tie
man who goes 10 second 10 take The
throw from The catcher to break IN re
steal Then Il viii be safe hit. and il Il
goes % right field, making a long throw
70 third base. the runner. having a good
start, Is likely TO make third before tbe
hall Il back in the infeld
Runs come quickly when this plav
works well But even If the man can't
hit The bail out Of the iaaeld, it has the
same effect as the sacrifice, for TIE run-
ner. having the advantage Of a starr. is
likely TO reach second.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-16
WINDS STOP GLIDDEN.
BaIIoOnists Land in Connecticut in
ThIrty-miIe Breeze.

Central Village, Conn. May 15.-Charles
J. Glidden and two companions landed
with their balloon OF Shepherd Hill here
late this afternoon. The landing was
made IN safety, although a thirty-mile
wind was blowing.
GHdden and his companions left Pitts
Aeld, Mass, this morning, intending to
make Canada, if possible. Contrary winds,
however. drove them south During the
trip an altitude Of 800 feet was reached.
The balloon was in the air four hours
and forty minutes,
The Washington herald., 1909-05-16

Passed Dais-Fox. I: Beckett. l. Base On balls
OF PANE. L Hit ~ pifcled hzll-Ferssesss Lett
on hases-BerE5n. s. Struck ouf-B5 McGTeg1T /,
bg Fsvne. 2 Umpirs-Mr. FinBigin- Tine q game
- azr and q uiuuteS
The Washington herald., 1909-05-16

lind r1Ts-H TattsTilie, 3 oeapTpoEe. !. BASES
On balis-OS Leakin. &: oH ksEle. , Three-base
hits-E Harvey. " Hsrvey TwOhase hits-DmT
q. John Kag,e Hartley. g. Leakin- Double play
Lacauet 20 1IEier. Struck out-Bv Ks-le =: b
Laann- g. Umpzre-Mr keith Tine q ezme-l
hcIT and s. minutes.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-16

base b s--ors-Woodside Z: Co.esFlle. 3. Left o.
basss-Woodside. 5; CsesFiie. 6. Firs1 bsss on
baIls-OH Buscher } Struck o1t-By Blscher. e..
b Tolson. Two-base hits-Wsst c HOBBS. Sac
nice hits-M, Clark. c Benedict stolen bases-
Wesz e. o. ClzTk. Lee g. 7. Bsuedict g. Fid-
der Douhle piay-aIccarthy TO n Clark Hit b.
pstcher-By Buscasr, = b. Tolson. ! Passed balls
wesr. ?: IechEdsT. ? Cnpre-ME- HARDY T1use
q rne-f hour and 8 nlinntes
The Washington herald., 1909-05-16

SfFsick out-By Phelps. = % Ac1sslglr - y
KsIlv. :. ~ DAVIS. / Bases On b2Ls-On PoTtaT.
y: OF Kelly, TE0-hase hIt-PheipS Iaree-esse
bi--rrsEi-. Hit bv pstcher-E. Porter. 4 Fan
-i-r e+ose, basss-J FEnninE g., Cole. Whes
leek. Davis L Porter %. BTaunfr ~. AndsTsoz,
Broakes ~. C. Porter. KitchSn- Nid Psicnss-
Davis. , Umpire-Mr. Brooks Tine q gszas-l
hon and g minutes.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-16

Paul Magofn, the former Michigan
hslfbacb. is athletic director at North
Dakota Agricultural Coilege. A basket
ball team he coached won ten games
and lost none. playing in hurry-Up style,
t was said.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-16

It is a pretty good rowing coach whose
men never get overtrained-
The Washington herald., 1909-05-16

Stsgg says he fears Stamford most OF
al the colleges ttat siI compete against
Chicago II the conference sanss.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-16

SaEvard has received from England
the eight-oared shell given BY airs. r. L.
Bscon, one Of whose sons. Eliot Bacon.
Is II the Harvard crew. The English
shell IS designed for q heavy crew, which
Harvard has
The Washington herald., 1909-05-16
ORGANIZE 4 CIRCUIT
Harness Horse Owners Make
Popular Move.
ELEVEN STATIONS INCLUDED

GaIsr, RadfOra, ra.evvels, Roanoke,
LyHchburE, wiasten-saIem, Green's
boro, Raleigh. Charlotte. ooIumbis,
and Augusta, Ga, the Tracks.
Schedule Calls for Eleven Weeks.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-16
GOLF POPULAR SPORT
Pastime Is Making Rapid
Strides in America.
IS PLAYED BY BOTH SEXES

Gains Favor of Many Because Of the
Many Conditions that Make II Fa-
vorabIe to Every One without Re
gard to Sex, Age, or cIass-eOn-
testants offered Many Chances.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-16

Thsre wiz be a trottng and pacing
matinee at Brightwood May g. The pro
gTsmme is not yet out There VIII also
be q similar entertainment az the Rap
ley track, near Tak0na PARK
The Washington herald., 1909-05-16

.Bs,tsd "a L WeC.rtsr N u. usntt
The Washington herald., 1909-05-16

The programme for mstines az the
copDerthite track at Burke. VI. Nay q.
is out There wiH be a 215 trct OF pace.
2Z7 pace. - trot. and two running races
The purses are S1e5 each
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-05-06
The Designer for June

The Designer for June presents with
its clever fiction and late fashion news
a number of articles of exceptional in
terest. One of these is What We Wo-
men of the World Find Out" by Mrs.
Donald Mclean, who has won nation
al fame as president-general of the
Daughters of the Revolution. Anna
Sturgis Duryea writes about the "New
Found Realm of the Subconsious" and
describes what is being done by men.
tai therapeutics. Charles Frederic
Goss contributes fine essay on "Miss-
ing Opportunity" and "Vaccation
Camps for Boys and Girls" is a timely
feature. The fiction for the month in.
cludes "Evie" short story by Owen
Oliver, and "Polly of the Circus" a
serial by Margaret Mayo.
All the latest fashions are reviewed.
Mrs. w. Harrison Black describes
Novelties in Dress the Summer Will
Bring" and Katherine Clinton discuss.
es ''The Economics of Dress Making"
The Designer is, as usual, beautifully
illustrated. 1t is magazine that oc,
cupies wide field of human interest.
The June number will be most help
full to women who are planning fol
vacation days in Europe.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-05-06
For the Girl Graduate

The month of Roses and perfect days
belongs TO the ''sweet girl graduate
quite as much as to the bride. Among
the facinating accessories of the gradu-
ating outfit are the bretelles and girdle
made of ribbon, and the novel lingerie
sash for wear with any sheer frock
Attractive girdles are made of lowered
ribbon and adorned with ribbon rose
buds, or of the plain satin ribbon
finished with rosette and ends. An
other style consists of narrow ribbons
closed with buckle. Powered ribbon
and lace form beautiful shoulder scar
YES, while the wrist bag of white satin
covered with net work of tied gold
ribbon is particularly charming as a
gift.-New Idea Woman's Magazine
for June.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-05-06
MIXED KINDNESS AND HUMoR
Example Of Criticisms Made BY
Brahms, the Famous Composer.

Brahms, the composer, was noted for
his kindness, but, writes Georg Hen
schel IN Personal Recollections OF
Johannes Brahms" he sometimes ut
tered a good-natured sarcasm to which
the roguish twinkle in his eyes cor
responded. A would-be composer had
asked Brahms to be allowed to play
to him from the manuscript his latest
composition, violin concerto.
Brahms consented to hear It, and
seated himself near the piano. The
man played his work with enthusiasm
and force.
When he finished Brahms got up,
approached the piano, took sheet OF
the manuscript between his thumb
and middle finger, and rubbing 1t be-
tween them, exclaimed: Il say, where
do you buy your music paper? First
rate"
Another time Mr. Henschel accom-
panied Brahms to the house of Mr..
x.
You have no idea" declared Mrs.
x, "how hard a worker x is.
l am proud and happy to have at last
prevailed upon him to go for a walk
with our daughter every day for two
hours, thus keeping him at least for
two hours day from composing"
~Ah, that's good, that's very good"
said Brahms, instantly, looking as In
nocent as a newborn babe.-Youth's
Companion.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-05-06
DO NOT USE RAW MUCK.
Apt to Cause the Land to Grow Coarse
Grass and Weeds.

AS bearing upon the question Of the
use Of muck. would like to quote the
saying OF a man to me. many years
ago, who knew what he was talking
about. 1t was this: mo one ever
realizes his expectation in the use OF
muck" II is an easy fever" to get
and ! had II at the time. writes q
correspondent Of Rural New Yorker
The point wish to call attention to
is concerning the applying of fresh
dug muck direct to the land II seems
to me that 1t should never be done,
but thrown out for the action of frost
or to be well treated with lime II
came under nay observation many
years ago, whore great quantities of
muck were applied to land. The farm
adjoined that Of the man from whom
quoted, and, II l remember rightly.
his was In the same condition, viz,
that II brought In q great variety OF
coarse grasses and weeds, so that the
land was spoken OF as being ruined
saw the wild grasses growing. and
IL was an object lesson was not likely
to forget 1t seems to me that it il
we'll for us sometimes to profit by
others experience.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-05-06
Provokes Lightning Strokes.

At the beginning of September some
Of the petroleum wells fired by vio-
lent thunderstorm near the end Of
June at Boryslaw. Galicia, were still
burning, like torch flames 40 or so
feet in height. 1t is said that not
fewer than FIVE wells are struck by
lightning every year at Boryslav, the
cause being ascribed to the obligatory
use OF sheet iron coverings for all the
installations. The iron surfaces COM
municate with the system OF metallic
tubes, thus forming. during a thunder
storm, sort Of Leyden jar, which pro-
yokes lightning strokes.
A Logical Connection.
"Why do they call a tipsy mans
brain foggy?"
II suppose because fogs are more or
less dissipated. Baltimore American.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-05-06
At the Top of the Heap.

Talk about your monopolists," said
the obese party on the north end of a
trolley car going south, "the chap buy
coal of has the rest of the bunch beaten
to fluffy FRAGILE"
Whats the answer" queried the
passenger with the pale whiskers.
He has taken up plumbing AZ side
line for the winter" explained the
heavyweight.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-05-06
Advertised Letters

Martin Bush; Mr.. Geo. Bitterman;
Mrs. Sarah Bradford; Miss Maggie
Cable; May Graft; Mrs. w. Harris, r..
f. ID. Is; Mr.. Jerry Kennedy; Fred w.
King; Delmer Mcqueen; Miss Erma
Nolel; Miss Della Reemer, 2; Mr.. p.
Shanks; and Miss Ethel Warner, 2.
ID. +. Wilson, p. M.
Belding, Mich, May 3, 1909.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-05-06
Now II lie Different

DE sayin' bout a soft answer
turnin away wrath" said Uncle Eben.
were promulgated in previous age
when dar weren' mono O deshere tele
phone young ladies sayin' Louder,
pleased"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-05-06
Sore
Throat
Wisdom
If every mother could

throat turks behind every case of
W;cdOrr, sore throat, she wouldn I
rest until she has effected
a cure every time child has it.
Your family physician will verify the
statement that it is a positive fact that every
child with sore throat is in immediate dam
ger Of contracting Group, Quinsy, Tonsilitis
or Diphtheria, and is not removed from that
danger until the throat is cured. Think of it!
Liniments or outward application Of
medicines d. not AID cannot cure the all
ment, though taeJ may offer temporary
relief. Neither CA You cure sore throat
with cough syrIp or cold cure.
To cure, sou last get at the seat Of
the disease, ll.noY.lg tie cause. Moth
ing does that 50 quickly, safely and
surely as TONSiLlNE. A single dose OF
TONSlLlNE taken upon the first appear
ance OF sore throat may save long weeks OF
sickness, great expense, worry, even death.
TONSILINE is the stitch in time.
Use little sore throat wisdom and buy
a bottle of TONSILINE today. You may
need it tomorrow
TONSILINE is the standard sore -
throat remedy best known and TX
most effective and most used. Look n
for the long necked fellow on the I'D
% or so cent sized bottle when you I'd
go to the drug store to get it. IA
The Tonsiline Co., Canton, Ohio. W
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-05-06
somet:.lnn soy.

nevertheless TIE C. va ind the
car steps too hi-I q C. abe of
some tall kicking. --bc.,2u :. transcript
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-05-06

The white field bean evidently grows
well on an acid soil. Lime does not
help II az II does some other crops.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-21
ORPHANEGE IS BOUGHT
FOR DETENTION HOME
County Commissioners Provide Nd
junct Long Needed In Juvenile
Court Work.

The building occupied by the state
street Orphanage and Day Nursery
was purchased yesterday afternoon by
the county commissioners for boys
detention home The property was ac-
quired Cor SO 900.
The orphanage building is two stories
In height and II will accommodate about
20 inmates. A dormitory. schoolroom
and Kitchen will have 60 he construct
ed before Tho building can be used
This work OF remodeling the inside
OF tho building can be done in month.
The Orphanage association viii build
a new home at Tenth South ana
Eleventh East.
The county now needs a girls de-
teution home The last legislature
passed a law compelling the conmis-
sioners 10 establish both a boys and a
girls detention home. The commissions
crs were unable To say yesterday Just
what would be done about girls
detention home but some arrangements
win be made in the near future for a
home for them.
On account OF the absence OF Com
missioner James G. Clinton. the other
two commissioners did not take up the
bids for the printing OF the delin-
qucnt tax lists. The matter will not
be taken up in all probability untii
Mr.. Clinton returns
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-21
THE ROUND OF THE THEATERS

moderately difficult piece with his ac-
companist. ana then alone he produced
with variations and adornments ''Old
Black Joe" and MY Old Kentucky
Home" He was greeted with pro-
longed applause, and responded grace
fully.
Some OF the fine effects Of this Ne
lection were marred for a considerable
number in the audience by the persist
cnce of the ushcrs In seating late COM
ers fully 10 minutes after the curtain
had gone up. The clanking of closing
seats, the swishing Of clothing against
the benches and the blotting OF the
view as well as the drowning Of the
sound was highly objectionable and
should be remedied by the management
in future performances.
The singing OF Miss Christine Ia
Barraque, The Gill Behind the Veil
was hFhly pleasing The lady is
blind, ara her appearance with her eyes
covered With green veil Is the reason
for the title OF the piece The head
liner. a King for Night. by Frank
J. Conroy. George lie Marie and COM
pany, is almost one continuous laugh
from start to finish. Charles ID. Weber
well known from prior appearances in
this city. was as funny as ever in his
In witches Hour and Candle Light"
gave a typio.l representation of south
ern patriotism and love which was
heartily received. Her support was up
60 the standard. Oscar Grey Briggs,
VINO enacted the part Of the southern
gentleman. having played i'm repertoire
in this city for some time. Bob Ma
thews and Herbert Ashley gave cor
rect imitation OF being held up" "A
little playlet for two which served as an
introduction TO thoir more successful
series of sones and parodies. One OF
the best things in the way OF dancing
ever put on the Orpheum stage Is the
act OF the six American dancers, who
are as their announcement states. a
'sextot OF stylish steppers.' Their I'm
ished work was greeted with deserved
applause and they responded each time
with new and graceful step. With
the hnodrome pictures the performs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-21
Five Girls Wanted

To learn hairdressing. apply 'Sasses, -
2lS South Main 81. over Hamiltons
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-21
SOLDIER BADLY HURT.
knocked Down When lie Runs In
Front OF Moving Street Car.

Stepping directly Ia front Of vest
hound south Temple street car, at fifth
East aud south Temple streets, last
night Samuel Brim, private OF conf
many IA, Fifteenth infantry. Was struck
down and injured 10 such an extent
thar he was ordered by Or. Pinkerton
20 be- taken 10 the l. u. = hospital
His injuries were not Of a serious ma
ture. however, and he escaped from
the accident with nothing more than
several severe bruises and bad shak-
Ing up.
Brlm had boarded the wrong car
when returning % the post After
passing 4 street and discovering his
error, he hastily Jumped on the car ana
started 10 run back 90 catch Fort
Douglas car. His movements were
40 hasty that he failed 90 notice the
approaching NestbOund car ana ran
directly IN front OF u.
After the accident Brim Was carried
10 the Brigham street pharmacy, and
then taken 90 the l.. ID. \. hospital.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-21
BUS PASSENGERS

\. u. Calwell OF Twin Falls, Ida. Is
I'm the city on business, with head
quarters at the Wilson.
{. l.. Bow. a wellknown citizen OF
Nampa, Is guest at the Wilson.
". l.. levine of Tooele, is in the
city on business. Mr.. levine is domi-
oiled at the Wilson.
Charles VI Domback. superintend-
ent Of the Mutual Telephone company
OF Des Moines. L., Is guest at the
Kenyon.
y. ~. Little OF Arco. Ida, is regis
istered at the Cullen.
Charles -. Walcott and Ed Rand
Of the Telluride Power Co, are at the
cullen.
Manager II. II. Ramey OF the VIII
son hotel is the center Of attraction OF
many persons desiring TO ask questions
and also 10 take him 10 task for do
ing that which he had q perfect right
to do. on Tuesday last. at Ogden. Mr..
Ramey took unto himself a wife.
when he married Miss Mary Adelede
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-21
.IiPPNAN'S FINE
ECONOMY SHOWN
,..ihlts Considerable Business
,s,msn in Securing Free
campaign Headquarters.
Jerry rHHEE-cORNuREO WAR
- and MCMILLAN Both in the
,,,oa to capture the "America"
Mayoraly Nomination

.,s phases OF the campaigning
- employed by the factions OF
american" party as they develop
" sav TO day present an Interesting
~ Activity at the headquarters
IN. candidates extends not only INTO
q ,,oels usually brought into
.,.,,,on In times Of politics but runs
meanderings and ramihcations
-,.d and wonderful to behold
fel' ~. matter Of headquarters alon2
~ considerable skin and foresight
SUI cspecially upon the part OF
j ri',,,oan who says himaelf that he
:" "a the nomination for mayor on
Aas :, r,erican" ticket all sewed up IN
VI - noeket. Now joe has not gone
" y. senense OF renting an expensive
" and desks and chairs and other
I'- '',tsrnaiia for use as headquartersi
Fno, what's the use, when Jerry
w. who is city chairman ana Is
aiming Tlppman's campaign, has
m ~ material necessary for head
a ,sr- RIGHT az hand in the hall on
eD.,d south street which Is paid for
p ,se American" party. right at Joe $
,-~and? BY this little stroke 81
.,ro,nv Iippman gets his political
.,.sgcr his headquarters and fuIni-
,--s rent free which displays gen
.si.sin far i'm advance of his rivals
IA which. without doubt entities MIN
. me- mayoralty nomination.
ppANsFORD's HEADQUARTERS.
IA tho case Of Mayor Bransford, how
,,sr mote the difference. lie has gone
y, tbe expense Of hiring q large hall on
M Ground floor on Second South, inst
.ssf or Main street. for his headquar-
~ he has employed Dave Dunbar
.nd SANDY Fowler. and a host Of 2 n
,,soen and lady clerks TO gather sta
,istics ana manage his campaign. J,
+. supposed that AR. Bransford does
not stand ia with the Inner circ'e -
ronseouently. in maintaining the high
-ape OF individuality which read HIM
e1t of the party by the circle Ions
sso Mayor Bransford and his support
rs are reduced 10 the extremity OF
having for headquarters. etc.
CARRIES CHIP on SHOULDER
The matter Of support FOR the differ
tut candidates for the mayoralty nom
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-21
WARD
ENTERTAINMENTS

Farmers Ward-There will be a
farewell entertainment In honor OF
Elder Samuel Campbell, who ~ about
40 depart on a mission TO Great Britain,
al Farmers ward meetinghouse, we'd
nesday evening. Among those VINO
will participate are the ward choir'
vida Jacobs. Marguerite Peterson, La
dies trio Bessie Edmunds Newman, b..
Hanley, Vida Fox. Bessie Frost Cham
herlain and a male quartet.
second Mard--Elder r. n. Whipple
of s57 Park avenue leaves Friday on a
mission TO Great Britain His friends
will tender him a farewell entertain.
ment tomorrow evening in the Second
ward mectinghouse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-21
THE ROAD TO SUCCESS

has many oDstructions. but none so
desperate as poor health. Success to-
day demands health. but Electric Bit
tiers is the greatest health builder the
world has ever known. II Compels
perfect action of stomach. liver, kid
news. bowels. purifies and enriches the
blood and tones and invigorates the
whole system Vigorous body and
keen brain follow their use. You
can't afford to slight Electric Bitters
II weak. rundown or sicSly. only
soc Guaranteed by z. c. NJ l., ll2-
ia SO. Main St. Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-21

THEATER-The sale for Billie
puEss engagement opened with a
rush q, the box office this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-21

Ihe FIRST nights audience Thursday
evening Is sure 10 be a handsome one.
uhPHEUM-rhe debut of Willie
stafford, Salt Lake boy was made az
ic ophcum theatcr this week, as q
Woiessi0nal mandolniet The lad Is
oaly 70 years old. but he has attained
proficiency on this difficult instru-
m'nl that much older performers would
Pc proud 20 possess He was accompa-
Alai on the guitar by his instructor,
1901 G. d schettler whose fame as
an artist Is known i'm this country ud
N Europe. and the regret WAS AT
rio' schettier did not respond last
elen.ng 10 the encore he received The
stafford boy hrst played a lively and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-21
GEORGE M. REYNOLDS.
President of the American Bankers association.
<ssse>ssseesszzszss2ssessszs>ssssss

turn the borrowed plug. and the Irish
man retorted in his own native style.
The Greek thought he could end the
dispute by pitching Mike into a cement
mixing machine. and did his best In
trying. When the affair was over. how
ever. Gcorgiadcs was carried away by
his friends suffering from innumera bic
bruises and a pain-racked body. while
Mike returned To his work mixing CO.
mpnt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-21

and later tho hotel man made numer-
Gus trip TO oklahoma city. on Tues
day Mr.. Ramey won't to ogden whore
he was mot by Miss Mclean. The
happy pair lost no time In finding
Judge Howell who tied the knot Mr..
Ramcy tried 90 keep the matter quiet.
but the facts leaked out and now he
Be- having his troubles trying 20 cx-
plain why he did not tell his friends.