davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1911-03-11
PERSONALS


Miss Anna R. Lawson spent Sunday
with relatives at EIsmere.
Mrs. T. Edgar Clayton is i'll with pneu.
monia, at her home near town.
Mr.. George W. Kelly Jr.. Of Newark,
spent Sunday with his parents.
Mrs. Alfred G. Cox has returned from a
visit with friends in New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Duryea are in New
York City for ten day stay with friends.
Mrs, J. G. Parker has been confined to
ber home for several days with an attack
OF Lagrip.
Mrs. Mary Metts, of Philadelphia, was
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Price
several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Reese Parker. visited
his father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
G Parker Sr., this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. 7. Pearce, Jr., have
returned from their wedding trip, and
will reside on East Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Walker, of Will
mington, are spending several days with
his aunt, Mrs. Samuel Price.
Miss Johnson, of Altoona, Pa, is the
guest Of her brother, DR.. J. Allen john
son and family, on Cass Street.
Miss May McFaul and sister Miss Kath.
crime. spent last Sunday with her parents,
Rev. aud Mrs. D. B. McFaul, at Harring-
ton.
Mr.. Herbert, and Miss Sophia Herbert
of New York, are spending several day
with Mr., and Mrs. George H. Kohl near
town.
MIR. and Mrs. A. Fogel spent most OF
this week in New York City buying spring
goods for the opening of the Fogel &
Burstan Department Store.
Mrs. J. M. Arthurs and Misses Sylvia
E. and Susan E. Arthurs, of Wilmington,
we're guests on Saturday and Sunday, oil
Mr.. John W. Arthurs, at Kenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Gill returned
from their wedding trip Wednesday even
ing. While away they visited Washing
ton, D. c., Baltimore, Annapolis and
other points.
Mr.. w. T. johnson who has for several
weeks been very i'll with the grip is out
again looking thin from his severe exper-
ience. The TRANSCRIPT is glad to see him
at bis place of business once more.
Mrs. p. L. Donaghay, and two children,
left on Friday for two months visit with
her mother, in Desmoines, 10. On her
return trip, she will visit at her former
home, in Racine, Wis, and Chicago.
Middletown transcript., 1911-03-11
OBITUARY
MRS. E. J. STATS

Mrs. Euphemia johnson Stsats, the wife
of Mr. Abram Stats, the vel known
merchant and postmaster Of Taylor's
Bridge, and daughter of the late Daniel
and Elizsbeth Reeves Johnson of this
vicinity died at her home, after an illness
of almost two weeks, last Friday morning
about six O'Clock, suffering from an at.
tack Of pIeurisy.
She was born August 2S;h, 1850, in
Mercer County, New Jersey, and was
united in marriage to Abram Stats Feb.
ruary 22d, 1877.
The deceased has been a member of
church since early girlhood and always
took an active part in all church work
aud was loving friend to all who knew
her. She has been a member of The
Ladies' Aid of Friendship NJ. E. Church
since its organization in April 1886. She
has also been the president of The Vic
tory W. G. T. U. since its organization
November Sd, 1907
She was an ideal mother and companion.
The jpys of the family were her joys and
their sorrows we're her sorroWs.. Her
death has brought forth an unusual
amount of sympathy.
Besides her husband she is survived by
a sister, Mrs. Mary Loughlin, six children
aud two grandchildren as follows: Miss
Jessie R. Stats at home; Walter ]. Stats
of MerchantviIie, New Jersey; Oliver M.
Staats and Herbert W. Stats both of
Camden New Jersey; Elmer s. staats Of
Chaddsford, Pa, and W. Hamilton Staats
at home.
The funeral services we're held at her late
residence at one .o'cl ,ck Monday at which
Rev. w. E. Mathews oficiated. Rever-
end Mathews made many very fitting le-
marks in regard to her earnest endeavors
and charitable acts.
DR.. H. F. Smyth, of Odessa, who had
proved most faithful physician 10 the
deceased for the past seven years, added a
most touching tribute in her memory,
Interment was made in Friendship M.
E. Cemetery.
Middletown transcript., 1911-03-11
ANNUAL TOWN ELECTION
Three New Members and One
Old One Chosen

The annual town election took place on
Monday, and while there was very little
interest shown in the choice of new
board, l39 voters cast their bollots.
Owing to the removal OF one OF the
Commissioners from our town, it was
necessary to elect four new ones this year,
and while none of the retiring Com
missioners desired to be reelected, Mr..
w. j. Wilson finally consented to allow
his name to be used, and he was elected.
For the other three vacancies there
we're four candidates, Messrs. s. Edward
Lewis, Andrew s Eliason. Joshua Cross
land aud Edward II. Beck.
Tue vote resulted in the following
ticket being chuseu: William J. Wilson,
I2S votes; Edward II. Beck, l45; Joshua
Grassland, SO; Andrew s. EIlason, 81 votes
for Two years aud s. Edward Lewis, l30
votes for one year. For treasurer, Frank
Davis, was reelected by full vote, he
having no opposition, as was also ). ..
Holten, for assessor, by 1877 votes. Alfred
q. Cox for alderman received l22 votes'
he having no opposition.
Joseph Hanson is the only member OF
the board who holds over, consequently
the new board, with the exception OF
William J. Wilson, who has served eight
wears, and wished to retire.
The new board is composed OF men oil
good Judgment, and THE TRANSCRIPT joins
with many of our good citizens IN wish
ing them a successful administration OF
the towns affairs.
The board organized Wednesday even
ing as follows: President, W. ]. Wilson;
Secretary, Joseph Hanson; Committee on
Streets, s. E. Lewis, E. H. Beck, Joshua
Grassland; Committee on Light and
Water, Joseph Hanson, S. E. Lewis Z.
H. Beck; Committee on Finance, Z. d.
Beck, Joshua Grassland, Jos. Hanson;
Committee on Law and Ordinances, JOS
hua Grassland, Joseph Hanson, 5. f.
Lewis.
Middletown transcript., 1911-03-11
A POOL TOURNAMENT

The pool tournament at the Volunteer
Hose Company parlors, started on the
evening OF February 20, and closed We'd
nesday evening. Mr.. Paul B. Messsek prov
ing bis skill with the worries over his
competitors by winning 4 aud losing of
the five games played. The games were
100 points continuous pool and they proved
very close in some instances. The con-
test Wednesday evening was very excit-
ing, it deciding the contest between
Messrs. Messick and Beasten, each having
Won and lost |. The first aud deciding
game was tie, making it necessary to
play another game. which Messck won.
The following is the score:
Middletown transcript., 1911-03-11
A NERVY GAMBLING CROWD
Farm House Turned Into a
DRINKING and Gamma Den

The owner of 8 certain farm about two
miles from here, having heard that an
empty tenement house had been entered
by number of persons-some Of them OF
social prominence in Middletown, and
was being used as q drinking and gam
bling den, drove out there Thursday after.
noon with two parties TO investigate.
They simultaneously approached the
house fro~t and rear, and the scared
occupants we're caught, together with all
their gambling paraphernalia and "wet
goodsI' The men broke in several
directions, one running SO fast that being
a trife fat and not in training for such
stunts, he fell fat in the barnyard
completely winded; another did some
fine sprinting over the felds-iDdeed
they say that the interesting "poker"
exercise might have been continued on
his extended coat-tails, could anyone have
kept up with their ownerl No. 3, was so
overcome with shame and fear as TO be
almost bereft of his wits; when asked
why the men were running he could only
stupidity reply II don't know, but they
are runningW That was manifest. An
old darkey, was so frighteded he forgot
his own name.
The parties were provided with every.
thing necessary for driving business.
They had actually brought coal stove
and had it set up in such reckless man.
ner that it might have burned the house |
down. A supply of coal was found, and
suit case was captured containing three
and halfquarts of first class rye whiskey,
five packs of cards, glass, two cork |
screwa, blanket and some wire, a gimlet,
and big screwhook for hanging large |
lamp that had been brought. A certain
well known citizen ofsmall rspute was also
caught with a horse and wagon. His
business was to convey the customers to
and from the den. A well dressed man
was seen to get off the ESQ train and
walk towards the house.
The names of the principals in this
disgraceful affair have leaked out despite
the efforts to keep them mum, and the
fact that they are members of leading
families, has made the episode source
of no small piquant gossip.
The owner of that suit CASE eau have
his property by calling upon-; the
whiskey, some $6 or $40 worth will be
donated to hospital.
Middletown transcript., 1911-03-11
ROLLS OF HONOR
Middletown Public School

M1ddleC0Wu FuDuo SCHOOL
The following pupils have obtained an
average of 80 per cent. or better for the
month Of February:
HIGH SCHOOL. 11th Grade-Irving
Brockson, John Hoffecker.
10th Grade-BIanChe Cleaver, Bertha
ManloVe, Margaret Price.
9th Grade-Rose Evans, Elizabeth
Gibbs, Mary Evans.
GRAMMER SCHOOL. 9th Grade-Orah
Spry, Theodore Whitlock, Sarah Hates,
Charles Meyers, Alice Boulden, Frank
Tyson.
7th Grade-Clarence Weber, Elmer
KIRK, Avery Donovan, Jessie Shepherd,
Elizabeth Alexander, Marian Vinyard,
Madeleine Manlove.
9th Grade-John Kumpel.
9th Grade-0deI Gallagher.
PRIMARY SCHOOL. 4th Grade-A Divi-
sion-MIllie Rosenberg, Margaret Pleas
anton, Albert Schuman, Mildred Hall,
Esther Whitlock, Lee Vinyard, Elmer
Vinyard. B Division-Marian Daniels,
Alice Hall, William Meyers, Bertha
Reed, Virginia Williams, BeDiumin
Williams, Helen McWhorter.
Sd Grade-Henrietta Schroeder, Bertha
Baker, Clara Brady. Elva Freeman, Freal
Boulder, June McWhorter, Daniel Bing-
near, Isaac Stafford.
I'd Grade-Laura Fogel, Virginia
Pesrce, Fannie r ,senberg, Esther Brynes,
Myrtle Marker, Mildred HolteD, Edward
Atwell, Thomas Boulden, Margaret
Richie, Sarah Pearce, Gwendolen Gary,
Clinton IotIs. Parker Scbuman,
lst Grade-Auna Binguear, Harriet
Black, Mary Goldsborough, June john
son, Glenna Long, Evelyn Price, Maxey
Bland, Percy Donaghay, Harold Deakyne,
Price Kelly, William Pinder.
Middletown transcript., 1911-03-11
Bakery CHANGED Owners

Messrs W. W. Allen and Son have dis
pn-td Of their baking business on East
Main street, the new firm being John D.
Steller and Bro. The new bakers are both
young men, and one Of them a practical
baker we predict for them the same lib
eraI patronage that has been given their
predecessors. 1t will be gratifying news
for our readers, to learn that the Messrs.
Allen will remain in our town, and If their
present plans are carried ont, they will
engage in another line Of business.
Middletown transcript., 1911-03-11
Layman's Meetinq

The meeting OF the Layman's Associa-
ton Of the Wilmington Confersnce of the
NJ. E. Church, Wilmington. Del at 1000
A. M. Friday, March 18th, promises to be
VI special interest. Besides the regular
business, by laws are to be considered and
g diaucial plan discussed. DR.. A. E.
Craig viii speak on the Brotherhood, Bis.
bop Warren.on some topic of bis selection,
and DR.. Robers Forbes is expected to
speak on the Layman's Missionary MOye-
ment. Lsymen stopld nOs miss these
addresses By masters on their special sut-
iecss.
Middletown transcript., 1911-03-11
The Century club

The program for last Tuesdays meet
ing Of ihe New Century Club included; !;
business meeting; Current Events,
Home, Mrs. Edward M. Vaughan, a
paper on Our American Architects;"
Foreign, Mrs. Boyd Mccoy, paper de-
scribiDg the Dickens Fund" Magazine
Article, Mrs. Charles Derrickson, very
clever article entitled "If."
The program for next Tuesday will be
in charge Of Mrs. 9. A. Hoffecker, chair.
man Of Library Committee, and will in-
ciade paper OF Famous Libraries oI
ttle United States"
Middletown transcript., 1911-03-11

Postofice patrons are advised that the
former custom Of returning receipts for
al registered mail has been discontinued
by the department.. and are furnished
now only when the sender makes request
for same BY an endorsement upon the
envelope or article. Postofice officials
are not required 80 ask the sender wheth.
-er or nos receipt il desired, but il is the
esuder's duty 20 state on the article.
Middletown transcript., 1911-03-11
New Board Of Education

The House passed Senator Walls bill
Monday afternoon TO create new State
Board Of Education, as recommended by
the State School Commission. The new
Board shall comprise seven members to
be appointed by the Governor, aud to
serve without compensation, The bill is
to give the State Board of Education that
world be real Board with real powers.
The present State Board, which 10 q sort
of exofficio body, is in favor Of the new
plan. The bill also provides that the
State Board shall have complete control
Of the issuance Of certificates to teachers
instead Of making one iron clad rule to ap.
ply TO all persons regardless Of conditions.
Middletown transcript., 1911-03-11
ndaaaa Pnhlio school

The following pupils OF Odessa Public
School have made an average Of 80 per
cent. in attendance, recitation and de-
pertinent for the InpBth Of February -
9th Grade-Anna Nav Berry, 8Eh Grade
Norman Ward and Raynor Carrow; 9TH
Grade - Pearl Harris, Blanche West,
Helen Wallace; 9Th Grade Helen Kum-
pei and Ieabella Smith; 9Th Grade
Matte Shetzler, and Willis Naudain;
4th Grade Dorothy Reynolds and Ken.
Meth Rhodes; Grade Anna Dulin.
Primer - John Shetzler, Anna Sacks,
Clara Thornton, Lille Morgan and Dorsey
Ennis.
Middletown transcript., 1911-03-11
MISSIONARY ANNIVERSARY

The Missionary Anniversary Of st. Paul's
M. E. Sunday School of Odessa. was
celebrated Sunday evening lAst with the
following program.
Singing, "Follpw On, ".................School
Singing, "Tby Kingdom Come,". School
Pray er, Rev. J. II. Gray
Singing, "The Glad, Good News. ..Scheol
Responsive Reading on Missions. School
Sing ng, "Carry the Sunlight" ........Girls
Singing, "Tell the Story OF Jesus" School
Singing, "Happy Little Suubeams, Glass
of girls.
Address. ''On Missions" Rev. ]. H. Gray
Report from Glasses for year ending
March eth 1Q11
Middletown transcript., 1911-03-11
Total sl67 70

Total sl57 20
A few words Of thanks for the liberal
Collection we're expressed by the Supt.,
Mr.. G. L. Townsend.
Closing Hymn, ''God be with You,"
School.
Middletown transcript., 1911-03-11
I.azaIs Pnhlic sehool

The following pupils of the Levels
Public School have. obtained an average
of 80 per cent or better for the month OF
February. Leah CHM. Lillian CHM,
Florence Kohl. Bertha RatIedge, Vane
Hnffecker, Frank .Hrffecker, Harry
Alfree, Andrew Alfree, Leroy GuessfoTd,
Camelia CHM, Paul CHM, Josephine
Kohl, Deweese Ginn.
Middletown transcript., 1911-03-11
WnndIand Pnhlin eohool

9th Grade - Merritt Lockwood, 9Th
Grade-Olive Lockwood, End Grade
Edna Armstrong, 1st Grade-Irvin Arm-
strong.
Middletown transcript., 1911-03-11
Port Penn Puhlio arhool

The following pupils are on the roll of
honor for the month Of February. Myrtle
VoshPIl, Robert Carpenter, Hilda Kun
pei. Hilton Lampps Edith Wright, How.
ard Foytuer; Esther Eaton.
Middletown transcript., 1911-03-11
Matthew's Corner

The following pupils deserve special
commendation for the month ending
March, 9Th. William Walker, Anna
Davis, Isabelle Parry, Grant Filings
worth.
Middletown transcript., 1911-03-11
rounssnd Puhlio School

The following pupils of the Townsend
Public School, have obtained the average
of 80 or better for the month OF Febru'
ary: 10th Grade-Edith Heinold, Leila Hut
crimson, Elma Lockerman. Edward Rat
ledge; 9Th, Grade ~ florence Heinold,
Susie Ratledge, Reynolds Hodgson. 4 bland
REYNOLDS; 9th Grade-Naomi Shockley,
Norma Hart, Elizabeth Staats, Ethel
Money, Reba Outten, Russell Townsend;
7th Grade-Maryland Porter; 9th Grade
Virgil Staut, Lee Marker, Marian Hart,
Walter Money, Pierce Watts; 9th Grade
Ils Jinkins, Miriam Hutchison, Fred
Heinold, Mary Stats, Arena Stats, Alice
Outten, Leola Rstledge, Lee Joiner.
Reba Rittenhouse, Frank Collins, Harold
Money ;4th Grade-Lulu Money, karlene
Hart, j. Albert Lyman, Irving Hart.
Coimore OutteD, Katie Guessford, Milton
Graves; Sd Grade - Rebecca Bramble,
Thessa Wilson, Grace Money, Gladys
Money, Mary Wiley, Martha Wiley,
sydney jenkins, Willie Money, James
Money Edward Graves, Paris Hutchison,
Mabel Harmon, Andrew Harmon, Mil
lard Powell; I'd Grade-Paul Hodgson,
Edna Hart, Helen Pritchard, Uric Naylor,
Agnes McNatt, Sadie Carroll; let Grade
Philip Baker, Stockton Townsend, Vennie
Ivory, William McNatt, Alton Guessford,
Margaret Wilson, Albert Lee, Harry
Wiley.
Middletown transcript., 1911-03-11

TIE TRAsscRIpr 81 per year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-23
Everett Shows
She HasTeam

Another dark horse for Tacoma
to fight in order to gain the much
coveted championship sprang into
prominence when the Everett high
school eleven beat Broadway of
Seattle by the decisive score of
10 to 0 last Saturday. Tacoma
wor but a 7 to 0 victory over
Broadway but that was some time
ago when the Seattle team was
in better condition. Since the de-
feat administered by Tacoma the
Broadway boys have given up in
terest in the team. The defeat by
Everett was not such surprise,
although the score was not ex-
lected to be so large. Tacoma
and Everett will be about evenly
matched when they meet and the
game should be about the best of
the season.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-23

(This is the second story by
"Rube" Marquard, written espe-
cially for the Times by the Giants
star southpaw. Marquard is a
great believer in "smoke and a
jump ball" and takes this oppor-
tunity to explain his lack of eff
fectiveness in the past and why he
Is now one of the sensations of
the national game.-Editor.)
For my part, there are two
things in pitching which l have
found generally get the money.
One is a jump to fast ball, back
sd up with plenty of smoke. The
other is good control.
The chief reason for my early
ineffecttveness was lack OF con-
troll. I had as much speed and as
good curves as I've ever had. But
/ was not worked often and when
l was sent in, I was afraid to put
much upon the BALI was simply
trying to get them over and this
not only affected my control, as
Il cut In upon a free, easy swing,
but also made me a mark when ]
did get them across.
After working hard in the
early part of the season finally
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-23

Well, you young pup! You
quitter!" was Harrigan's greeting.
What you got to say before /
get at your"
Corbin hesitated slightly.
II didn't figure to say any,
thing" he remarked mildly. "I'll
talk to you after l get through
punching your blackguardly head
oft"
That was the beginning of the
war. Harrigan had been prepar-
ed to furnish his own excuse for
action; he found his battle wait
ing, ready made. With a joyful
below, he dropped his head and
charged.
Corbin neatly sidestepped the
rush of the Infatuated ballplayer,
and as Harrigan plunged by, dealt
him staggering blow, full ON the
ear. Harrigan roared with pain,
and whirled to meet a straight
left jab, which tilted his head.
Like a flash, Corbin swung his
right fist, and down went Harri-
gan In heap. II was a clean
knockout.
Take this brute away" said
Corbin. Now, then; I told you
fellows you couldn't curse me and
get away with it. You might as
we'll understand now as later that
! meant what l said. Ryan, you're
next!"
1t was never said OF any man
on the Gamecock team that he
turned his back on trouble.
Trouble" was their middle name.
but Ryan had serious doubts as
he stepped forward. for Harrigan
had often beaten him. and he had
seen the swinging punch which
stretched the fighting third base
man on the floor. This doubt
initiated against Ryan's chances,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-23
u. P. S. Puts Up a
Good Game

Tie light U. p. S. eleven went
over to Seattle Saturday and
sprung a surprise in the U. of w.
camp when they held the heavy
machine of Coach Dobie to 50 to
3 score. Outweighed % pounds
to the man and looking like pig
mics beside the huge towers of
strength of the Seattle men the
local college boys broke through
again and again, downing U. OF
w. backs for losses and blocking
many a punt For the U. p. S.,
Bec6, center, played the star
game. having the better of Pres
ley, who last year made the all
team. The game
was interesting throughout and
never Jagged.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-23

and inside of two minutes he was
literally hammered to the floor
with two beautifully decorated
eyes and a nose from which twin
streams were pouring.
Here, you!" said Jennifer, who
was the team captain. What dc
you want to do? Bust up this
club? Ryan won't be able to see
tomorrow, and Harrigan's dopey
yet"
You're the next mani" said
Corbin quickly. There's a lick
ing coming to you, and I'll agree
to quit when | get through with
that big blow-hard McCarty. No
man ever talked to me the way
you did without a fight, and no
man ever will"
A murmur ran around the small
room. The Gamecocks were
amazed, yet, even in their excited
state, they recognized the ancient
law of the club. They knew it
was better to settle a grudge in
the clubhouse than to take it out
on the diamond. Jennifer had
been called" There was nothing
for it but fight.
The team captain went in eau
tiOusly, for he knew something
about boxing. He manged to
catch the youngster a blow on the
side of the head which staggered
him for a second, but Corbin came
back with solid, pile-driving
punch under the heart, and when
Jennifer's guard went down, a
pretty half-hook to the point of
the jaw settled the argument.
"Now, then, you big tramp!"
said Gorbin to McCarty. Come
and get yours"
ping right uppercut delivered at
close quarters, which sent the big
first baseman to his knees, with
all the fight knocked out of him.
He crawled along the floor to the
nearest bench, from which posi-
tion he looked up, blinking stup-
idly. Harrigan, sitting in front
Of his locker with his damaged
ear in his hand. cursed softly to
himself. Ryan was invisible, but
Jennifer stood just inside the
circle, caressing a spot over his
heart. There was a deep sill
ence. broken by the big first base
man.
"You amt a ballplayer! said
he thickly. You're a prize fight
er!"
no" said Corbin solemnly,
"but I've got a brother who is.
He taught me a lot"
There was another long silence.
Harrigan ceased cursing and be-
gan to grin. Harrigan had sense
OF hl.mor. Jennifer walked over
to Corbin and offered his hand.
81 said a while ago that no
gutter could play with this club.
There amt quitting hair on your
head! Shake!"
(THE ENID
Monday Van Loan starts anoth-
er good tsory, "The Bush League
Demon"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-23
The Big League
Copyright by Maynard Company Incorporated
. BY CHARLES e. VAN LOAN

The riot which followed made
baseball history but Corbin did
not turn his head to see it. He
did not stop until he was safe in
doors, where he sat down on the
bench In front of his locker and
took his head in his hands.
Quit like a yellow dog!" gasp
ed the manager on the bench.
He quit"
How the Gamecocks ever got
through that game they do not
know to this day. 1t Is enough
TO say that before they recovered
from the terrible shock, the
Brooklyn club had piled ur
enough runs to win two games.
When the agony was over, Har-
rigan sounded the keynote, as he
tfotted toward the clubhouse.
There never was a gutter in
this club" he said, land it's ur
20 us to deal with this one.
speak for the first crack at him.
Buck, the negro attendant, met
the players Just outside the door
Where did that young hound
go?" Harrigan asked pleasantly
"Ducked already, l suppose. :
"No, sah," answered Buck
He's in yondeh, sittin' down"
II wouldn't hurt him too much,
warned McCarty. you never
know when to quit when you gel
goin.'
"All l want" said Harrigan
! is one crack at him. He's quit
once today. I'll make him quit
again!"
When the vanguard entered the
locker room, Joe Corbin wal
standing in the middle of the
floor. He was dressed, save his
coat, vest, collar and tie, and his
shirt sleeves were rolled up over
his elbows.