davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
Totals 263s27u1. Totals. 2s252t14:

"Batted for Gibson in ninth inning fIattod
for Leiheid ia ninth inning
PHILADELPHIA. o % % % Us
pittshurg.. ..... % % U % %
TwO-basc ht-Magee Home run-Lobert.
Sacrifice hits-Byrne. P1sSart, Beck Sacri-
Gee dy-Carey stolen bases iarke. Leach,
NlcEechnie Carey. struck out-By Leineid.
>. bv stack. > Double pldyS-Wilsou and
Gibson; Kuahe. DooIan and Luderus Left on
bases Pittsburgh. e Philadelphia. 3 First
base on halIs-Of Lelfeld. .. NJ stack g..
Time-1.5j. Tmpires-RiGler and Fiuneran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24

BROOKLYN


'Eaued for Harmon in fftI inning fbatfed
for Golden I'm seventh inning tBatted f1r Nc
Adams boo ninth uuir-.
Brooklyn ...........2 % *
-. Louis .........o % 10 / %
Left on hascs-St. Louis. :. B~00h. -. Two
base hts-Eyaus % Harmon. ImmefWan-
Throe-hsse hit-Eucker Homo rr--Er"in IN
Sacrifice fy- Barger Sacrifice hit-Dulidson
stolen bascs-Too.er. stark Double plays
Bliss ami lalser Zimmerman. u1uhert and
Zimu.. ruau Bases on baIl7--On Harmon. = nf
Madam 7. OF Fucker g. struck out-tF
Harmon. :. hy Golden T. bv Ruc1er. o Hi
bv uitchrr-Bv Golden lBarGer'. Hlts-Ot Har-
mon. IN innings OF Golden. 80 BOZ > innings
on McAdars. > loo . innings Time 55- lu-
nlrns- Ea.nn and IOhrs--ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS

Albany. 8. Elmira.
Syracuse. o: Scranton. L.
Blnghamton. A. Troy. 8.
Wilkes Barre, o, Utica, Oh inning9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24

Totals. 2o47 p n o. Totals. ~ 1 6 "a II @
Toronto ........... " % N-t
Jersey city, ........ / o o.
Tuo-base hIts-D. ininEer Phelps Sacrifice
h.t- Roach. stolen bass-Dr0lsn. Double PLAY
Rreeu 90 Roach to Myers. struck out--By
Lush 3 bv grill. =. First base on halis-Dn
TrfI g. Firsf base ou errors-Torouto. 4 Left
on bases-Toronto. ifit los uifcher-Bv
FrI Drohant wild pitch -Fu'l Passed 'U8lt
-Touueman. Time go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24

John J. Radel recently made the course
Of the Forest Hin Field Club in 20. This
within stroke Of the amateur record FOR
the links held boy r. NJ. Wild. the Crawford
champion Radel went out in IS and home
I'm 32 Re got rs at the short tenth and
-iytetuth holes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24

Preparations are being made at the
shawnee Country club for a series ~ four
hail matches on Saturday and sunday.
Walter j. Travis will be the visiting at-
traction. and 70 is confidently expected that
no will establish new record for tho LINKS
The present mark is 49, made by g. IS.
,rillinQhast. of Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24

mot =, = Davenport ........ 5.o6:3c Ale 81
snake. T. l. Richards Di9 nor finish
PORT WASHINGTON CI,ASs-START. i.53-
COURSE. 1913 MILES
20 Go, p A. McKenuou ...... 45s.g5 2ss.25
Zip. W r. Clarke . b.00T1 S.O5 n
t'iN r. Is HaiiE........... pid not finish
BAYSIDE ONE pEsIGN-START. 1.s5-
COURSE l23 MILES
Adios, Q. l. Willard - A.56.oi sol Of
kiddo. A. e.. Andrews - ANA 3.09.4i
Rowdy. J. Dayton ... 5.Oo.iq 2.07 10
AMERICAN YACHT CLUP DORrES-sT ART.
20o-COUR RISE. 8 MILES
Tsutog g g. Fry - s0e.gn i.0a 80
J-FToN Cur CLAss-sTART, f.55-CoURsE,
1Gg MILES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
WILLY MAKES FAST TIME
Sets New Mile Record for the
Old Historic Goshen Track.
KNIGHT ONWARD0 BEATEN
Foote Prince Sets a Stiff Pace
and Outdistances Favorite
in Keen Contest.

Willy the champion trotting stallion,
who holds the worlds record 'or a half
mile track started I'm the Grand Circuit
meeting ar Goshen yesterday 70 lower his
time made last year on the historic track.
and he beat his previous performance by
three seconds trcttiDE tho mile In EOS
This time was made without a pscemaker.
and during the entire performance Mr.
Pennook did not use his whip. which
should DO good suggestion for some or
the lesser lights who saw him drive
WHY'S mile was only a quarter of SOC
cnd slower than the worlds record. which
he made AZ Monroe last week. and n also
established new record for the track,
which has stood at 2o,4 since lamar
uotted a mile iu that time last season.
There We're some big surprises in store
for the dovotees in the 215 pace and those
who had pinned their faith to the seeming
Iy invinciblc knight Orwardo We're disap-
pointed The Knight was game. but the
pace was too fast for him. and ne was
finally distanced iu the sixth heat The
chestnut stallion Foote Prince. with g.. T..
Iitman ut the reins, won the race. and
Pitman received first third and fourth
money. second money going % the brown
geldiu- Babe, hy Atlantic King only
three horses started in the final heat, and
ritman tried not 10 distance Knight on
vardo and Nat Ray. but ne reached the
wire before the Knight could get safely
past the red flag. The first and third heats
were paced in 2oH4 hy Charlie Miller. who
was distanced in the fourth heat, and
Pabe.
Al Stanley. hardy-lookng roam stallion
who halls from sunny Tennessee. had the
21e trotting event won in the first heat,
for he drew the pole and never relinquished
il during the entire race. L. D. NJ. was a
likely candidate. but he lacked the staying
power OF the roam and he finished in sec
end money position. Al Stanley trotted
the second heat in 211i2, with the black
eedinE RafIles a short length behind.
some good tw0-year-olds answered the
bell in the third event. all of them scious
of the equine aristocracy, evidently re-
solved 20 be- credit 10 the family which
they represented Buck LeyDurn, bay
colt by critic Leyburn. won In straight
heats. and distauced Baron Dexter. who
stood TO win second money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
Baseball FiSbf
in Three Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES lo-paf'
Pittsburgh AZ New York ftwo).
Chicago sf BROOKLYN. 1919,
Cincinnati at Fhilndelpnis-
=. LOUIS at Boston.
RESULTS OF GaIFS YEsrERDah'
Chicago. 9; New York, ,.
Brooklyn. q; It. Louis, !. q
Philadelphia. 3: Ptt.ourgn' :
CincInpsti s; Boston, 3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE srA>DiN"'
w Il. PC. w - -.
Chicago G5 IL .Rl3 ". Louis ~ d .otl
New York 81 43 500 Cincinnati 80 OF 'so3
Pittsburgh 81 IS sos Brooklyn. i3 ot 'ss,
PhiIs Sc ~ $50 Boston. - - al
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES io-DAh'
New York AT Chicago
Boston ~ ST Louis.
Washington at Detroit.
Philadelphia at CieVe'and'
RESULTS on GAMES NE>TFRDAh'
No SamPs scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING
Wipe WI PC.
Phil, 20 10 $40 Cleveland. ~ D -1Vt
Detroit % 90 6D3 Chicago .. - oS $40
Boston 50 So .5is Wssh'ton ~ % 80
New York 50 - .50a - Louis - ~ 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24

The irir H. y. special Train tDinina car
atlas het' Tor th@ Goshen Grand Circuit Races.
August %. Is, =. -. Will leave Jersey CITY az
III 30 A. NJ, stopping an Intermediate stations
and VIII return from Goshen after the R~erN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
-l,,rrt>G- 41t CLASS THREE Is Five
I''' PURSE 81 "n

Uura 'ti ...- g.. IT, ID ..... j..
i .r,7.rIlu ir. D.. DNmpnfI. ....- : .
,,--,,.l,.ttb Usy br 90 tMriauehlim 3 Z
,f-1tr wilkes b. s.. A9raia-i 80, : %
''." Tme 2o3',. 2ll's. 2lo'1 2IoH-
$50. a.f7 CLASS THREE IN FIVE
iA'i'" PURSE. $1,000.
,.,,,sr,r r.. ar 8. tg 81. ON Tim.
Mufphl b. l4efrirE ana AlnmJ , =
D@orsr ,'I- D. r 81. fauchlfuI. ...... .
Wiley IiI'' d. lfnre-l ........... 3 3 3
Tome hII' 4 ,r.ausi ............. 3 . .
Ir. Mahl' t,te1er b. DO. Patterson dis.
Miss l-i, b. e. tClaf tom ......-...... dis.
Maple Time. 21OA,. 2lo'- 2loa
,,.-,. -.0s CLAss-THREE IS FIVE
lhpi 4'-'@ PURSE. g 0n0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24

pNE bESlGN-STAET. ~
Ipi RISE. rs Nj. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24

rII0PS = GLASS MINED = ~IAII, no =
COURSE. ia &lLES-DAFIS PRIZE.
Nsr.rrs T. r. Dickinson. II. 315l1 2.OOI1
t-..rerf -. Hl-l.......... Disqualified.
-. - III. -. ....L.r1...
The Owosso times., 1911-12-01
Big FACTORY ADDITION
Woodard Furniture Co. will Start II
In Early Spring Room for 100
More EMPLOYEES.

The Woodard Furniture Company
announces that an addition SO 1873
feet, four stories and basement will be
erected east of the present plant on Elm
street in this city early in the spring Of
1919. The building will be built Of brick
made by the Detroit Vitrifed Brick Co. +,
at the plant at Kirby and will be very
substantial one, complete in every de-.
tail for the best conduct of the business.
With the addition Of this year the CO.
pscity of the plant will be doubled.
The building has become q necessity
to care for the constant and healthy
growth Of the business during the past
few years. This years addition it was
thought would be all that was neces-
sary but it is not and the proposed
building will make the factory what
the Woodlands had hoped would be the
capacity required.
The site for the addition ID now used
for lumber which will be moved to ad-
joining ground this winter 80 that work
may be begun early in the spring.
One hundred men can be added to the
present force with the additional floor
space which will make the plant the
leading one in the city in number of
The Owosso times., 1911-12-01
Circuit Court.

After being out for four and half
hours, the jury in the case of Charles
ID. Sharp of Lansing vs. George Gal
ligan of Laingsburg, disagreed. They
were discharged. Sharp was formerly
in business in Laingsburg and claimed
that Galligan bought building mate
rials and fuel of him in 1906 and 1907
and left balance of less than $50
when their relations were severed.
In the case of Henry Arnold of Owos-
so against G. Jenkinson of Hazelton for
breach of contract, verdict of no cause
of action was rendered Monday in the
circuit court. Arnold claims he was
hired for an entire season, Jenkinson
claimed Arnold was employed only
from week to week and he could dis
charge him whenever he wished. A
verdict was given Arnold in Justice
McBride's court which this trial re-
verses.
The Owosso times., 1911-12-01
From Pearce & Ward

To our Friends and Customers:
We wish to thank our many
friends for the past pleasant rela-
lions and deeply appreciate your
sympathy extended to US. in Que
present loss.
For the present we have establish
ed temporary Office quarters in Wix-
on's Jewelry store, corner Exchange
and Washington streets, where all
accounts due the firm will be receiy-
ed and receipts given.
We will be thankful for prompt
payments on leases and accounts jat
this time and any extra effort put
forth by our customers along this
line will be very much appreciated
Just now. Very sincerely yours,
Pearce e Ward.
The Owosso times., 1911-12-01

under Chief Hodges during the assisted the
ing the ruins Tuesday night Mayor has large his
time since the tornado to the looking
and his work certainly should be appreciated.
Mcuneas building but it that
will stand without building the
locations
work OF clearing and getting the shape modern block
Most of the brick the walls
the basement wall will be found condition its
be made rapidly possible buildings
but not until spring presentable
While consong with those suffered the
that 1t
The fire is still morning
doubtless days before Wednesday
Ward Until the safes sufficiently allow
firm cannot tell whether their books
standing contracts and amounting
still great these safe will be important factor
termnng the future Of the
The Owosso times., 1911-12-01
WILL START In JANUARY
Standard Flaked Food Go. Plant Nearly
Completed Big Orders Already
Secured Factory Best Of
Its Kind.

Out of the ashes and ruins of the
Standard Pure Food company's plant
has risen a neat, compact and mod
ern factory factory built almost
double the size of the buried plant,
a factory carefully planned by ex-
perts 30 as to reduce the cost of pro-
ducti0n to the lowest possible figure.
Speaking to the president of the
company, he stated that he was very
much pleased with the manner in
which the contractor, George Charl-
ton, has conducted the work, both in
regard to the substantial and eco
nomical way the building has been
erected and also as to the prompt
ness with which the work has been
done.
President Davies also stated that
when the factory starts, goods can be
manufactured and put into the cars
at profit. where the Battle Creek.
plants could not realize their cost of
production. This is made possible
by the arrangement for handling the
grain and the finished product in the
most economical manner, and we be-
lieve Mr.. Davies is absolutely cor
rect in saying Owosso will have the
biggest little food factory in the
country"
The company is still manufactur-
ing and shipping goods from Battle
Creek. Zenas H. Ross, former Owos-
so man, is in immediate charge of
the work in Battle Creek, and will
doubtless return to Owesso when the
plant here is ready for business, at
least his many Owosso friends hope
he will so do. The company hopes to
begin operations here in January.
The heating plant is being installed
and the work on the inside will be
pushed as vigorously as has the erec-
tion of the building.
Orders are already on hand to
keep the plants wheels humming for
to come. Quite unexpected
ly, an order was received for a car
of 900 cases of the company's popu-
lar Honey Crisps' to be sent to Mex
leo this coming week, and it is eX-
pectea that car will go to this mar
ket monthly hereafter. ..
Credit must also be given the
building committee for the careful
attention it has given to the details
connected with the rebuilding of this
plant. The committee has exercised
great care both in it's purchases and
in the paying out of the money en-
trusted to it's care, SO as to avoid any
expenditure.
The Owosso times., 1911-12-01
Judgment Triple d.

Judge Miner has decided to triple the
judgment in the case of Alexander
Crane. township highway commissioner
of Owosso township, VS. G. j. Snyder.
In Tort. the court may triple the judg-
m6pt where damage has been malicious.
ly inflicted. This case was brought
because men employed by Contractor
Snyder on the Lansing. Owosso railroad
grade, tore up mile of new state re-
ward road with their scrapers. The
original judgment was $57.6O; tripled,
the amount the township will receive
ia x172 30
The Owosso times., 1911-12-01
Make Transients Pay.

The council will probably pass the
ordinance found on page nine of this
issue, at the next regular meeting. 1t
provides protection for the business
men of the city from the transient
trader who generally brings in cheap,
shelf worn, defective junk to sell to
people who are careless or unknowing
as to the goods they buy. A license of
$50 must be psid and fine of 800 or
80 days in Jail or both is provided.
The Owosso times., 1911-12-01
Social Members for CO. n.

Co. II Is making canvass of the city
for social members of the company
who can enjoy the privileges of the new
club rooms soon to be opened. The fee
is $40 per year, g. 80 with application
and 81. so each month until the full fee
is paid. The rooms will be elegantly
equipped to make them homelike and
with gymnasium and other features
will make the place popular with many
men who have time to enjoy them.
The Owosso times., 1911-12-01

Speaking for the citizens committee
which has in charge the work Of
securing the subscriptions we can say
that outside assistance along the line
suggested by the Free Press will be
welcomed and regarded as timely aid
in the work of restoring the loss sus-
tanned by the city.
The Owosso times., 1911-12-01
New Grocery Store.

Claud Nutson and Grant Wright
have formed partnership aud will
open "a grocery store in the Woodland
building at Ill E. Main street as soon
as the building is vacated by the Greene
Co. Mr.. Nutson recently retired from
the firm of Nutson & Lathrop and has
been a valued clerk in other grocery
stores while Mr.. Wright is popular
clerk at Murray q Terbush's store.
The store will be upto- date in every
particular
The Owosso times., 1911-12-01
Practical Help for Owosso.

TTaCUCas bI0ip uOT OWOSSOs
Is it not possible for citizens of De-
troit to extend practical help to the
afflicted people of Owossof
That thriving city has suffered an
unusual sequence of hardships. It was
barely beginning to recover from the
damage by storm when the fire of Tues.
day morning came. Up to that time
it had been displaying spirit that
compelled admiration, and had refused
to be discouraged, making plans for re-
habilitating its stricken. industries and
for bearing it's own heavy burdens
without asking for outside help. If
the wlping out of it's business district
by fire was the proverbial last straw.
and If the pluck and determination of
the citizens should now be broken, it
would not be remarkable. There are
limits to human endurance. and Owosso
has ALREADY borne quite as much as
most communities could suffer and still
live.
The Shiawassee city is not even now
asking for assistance, and there is no
reason to suppose that il will appeal
for relief. But aid need not take the
form of charity. It can be offered in a
way that will not touch the pride of
the people there, but will be cordially
welcomed. There must be tempting
opportunities for investors at the point
J it occupies, for manufacturers and mer-
camille establishments have made good
profits at Owosso until the last few
weeks. Successive disasters have de-.
picted its local capital; may not the
wealth of Detroit find inviting chances
to take it's place?
Our Board of Commerce might ad-
vantageonsly look into the situation.
Among it's members are many who
have money seeking use, and it seems
highly probable that they could find
good opportunities in investments
among the factories and the CONNER
cial enterprises that are necessarily
hating after the cyclone and fire. If
these were continued in their former
activity the city womld very soon be
restored to its recent prosperity, the
investors would profit and the stricken
community would soon regain its place
among the cities of the state.
Public aid is out of the question
probably, since Owosso is not likely to
ask for it. But private cooperation
may be both expedient and welcome.
The matter is we'll worth looking into,
and the Board of Commerce could in
vestigate it better than any other body
in Detroit.
The above from the editorial column
of the Detroit Free Press of Thursday
Is most decidedly to the point. Detroit
citizens or those of any place in Michi.
gan are offered the opportunity for a
business investment by subscribing for
preferred stock in the proposed re. or.
ganization Of the Estey Manufacturing
Co. which is to be capitalized at
100000. Preferred stock six per
cent to the amount of $4,000 must
be sold IL the plant is to be re-
built. Owosso citizens without an
exception have absolute confidence in
the ability of Charles E. Rigley to put
the plant on paying business again
within short time and no one ques
tions the safety Of the investment.
The Owosso times., 1911-12-01
To Give Company n Help.

The city will help furnish the new
armory quarters Of Co. H., M. N. g.. to
the extent of several hundred dollars,
the amount not having been decided
upon Monday by the council.
The Owosso times., 1911-12-01

Alfred Hookway and daughter, Miss
Gertrude, leave today for Pasadena,
Calf, to make their home there. Miss
Hookway has been q teacher in the
schools of that city for several years.
The Owosso times., 1911-12-01
Settle for $4,000.

The city of Owosso will take $4,000
from the Barber Asphalt Co. in settle
ment of the verdict of $1,000 given it in
the United States court at Bay City
recently in its suit for repayment for
not constructing the West Main street
pavement according to specifications.
This was the offer made by the COM
pany and the council voted to accept it
rather than continue the costly litiga-
tion. necessary to collect the entire
Judgment.
The Owosso times., 1911-12-01
Tornado Relief Subs crIptions.

Up to Friday noon last $277 had been
received by the Citizens Relief Com
mittee for the benefit of the tornado
sufferers. Subscriptions as follows
have SINCE been received by Treasurer
Gallagher:
The Owosso times., 1911-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter @. Maliskee
will begin housekeeping Dec. 1st in thy
new bungalo v at the corner of Saginaw
and Goodhue streets.
The Owosso times., 1911-12-01

Mrs. Benjamin Stout and children Of
Bay City, spent Thanksgiving at the
home Of Wade G. Camburn on South
Cedar street.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. h. BRANDED and
children of Lansing were guests at the
home Of j. 81. Branded, yesterday.
The Owosso times., 1911-12-01
Two Three-Story' Brick Buildings Occupied by
Pearce & Ward Completely Destroyed.
Twelve Other Buildings Damaged by Fire
--Entire Business Section Threatened.
Immense Stock ofPeacs Ward Entirely Consumed-Davs Dry
Goods Co. ltock Practically Total Loss-Many Others
Soaked With Water and Spoiled by smoke-|nsuance Covers
Much Of Loss.

NuCn OF Loss. >-y
north street not now
ruins due to the rain Of Monday night and the splendid the
FIRE the
Washington Main
At the time flames southeast prevailed
buildings
roughly which during night mn made
history department
buildings
chances their own lives do and great credit due the
for the possibly
Chief his
graduated on what was accomplished
Shortly Tuesday morning Paman George Deyes
making asround
building by quickly
possible do
this the fire had spread with rapy and the responded
past
building every
part told was all the
three double building while falling
flames lespng out Of the The explosion barrels OIL
extremely
The flames intensely hot that the buildings to
the
bdius daring budia although
seemed impossible As the roof and walls Of the Mcueas building fell in
possible the fireman with the hose and thus
than building was ruins and within an
other half the under control and the point
the wires cables fall to the Streets adding the
Of
which
The heaviest losers Pearce Ward Mcuas
of
Muneas
building probably
fire. smoke and the Dvs Goods Co being the heaviest their
grocery
making paors
Modern Woodmn America will be within
the Ellen Smith building north of the we
Lyon only
while possibly damage
cracked
building occupied bv Collins drug
section buildings
the
third loss
scorchng
by the Plate
cued wech
and Telephone
Michigan Western Union
will be losers the Of
$780,
origin mystery always Pearce Ward had
everything
had dbad
protection
Contrary reports rear Of the
building since
Monday. ~
representing companies
work promptly Tuesday
incidentally applications
profit costly
rather past
the fire broke Mayor ground
protecting both life and property He named
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-15
RECORD OF TRANSFERS
As Reported BY the Arizona
Abstract & Title Company,
ia West Washington st.

Waiter S. Wilson and wife. to r. A.
Harer. deed to Eis lot IA, block M"
University Addition
F. w. Dom to Joseph ID. Crabb.
deed to VIZ NEA NEA section 3, T
1 N. r E
l.. II. Grau and wife to Paul S.
Mollett, deed to east 500 feet or NJ
OF unnumbered block in Brill Addi-
ton.
c. w. Goodman and wife to H. ].
Newhouse. deed to lot 6 and M of
lot. 4. block IN" Chester Place.
fngleside Company to United States,
deed to block 80 and lots IL and IL,
block 80, Ingleside.
Jas. ID. Pritchett to F. C. Washing
ton. deed to NWA NEA section 13.
T n. r f.
Frank Z. Wilton and wife to Syl-
vanus Byers. deed TO lot s, Whitton
Acres Tract
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-15
INcOMP ATI6lE.

The weekly lesson in Sunday school
dealt with the corrupting influence of
luxury and worldliness, and the golden
text was a we'll known sentence that
the superintendent wished all the chill
dren to remember.
II sounded like an easy text TO learn,
and the, superintendent, mounting the
platform for a final review of the les
son when the school assembled for
closing exercises. was sure of a pleas
ing response from his pupils.
Who" he began. "can repeat the
golden text?'
A score OF hands were raised and
the superintendent chose a little girl
with blue eyes. a well-bred. well-be-
haved little girl from a well-to-do and
particular family. to repeat the text for
him.
Well. Dorothy" he said. you may
tell it to US. Stand up so we can all
near YOU
Dorothy stood up. in the prettiness
of her best dress and the daintiness of
her hair ribbons.
You cannot" she said distinctly
you cannot serve God and mamma" -
St Paul Dispatch.