davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-08-07
Mail Carrier Dutton Dead.

Louis Dutton. mail carrier attach
ed to Station B. died Saturday night
Of typhoid fever. He was % years OF
age and lived at No. 486 Sixth-st.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-07
ADVICE TO INVESTORS
By FINANCE"


Times
the
come and viii be carefully invesugatsd)
The Detroit times., 1911-08-07
Nav Divorce suit.

Albert j. Rivard fled suit for d.
vorce against his wife, Evelyn, Mon
day.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-07

F.s.ss, DO Detroit and the
w. M
The Detroit times., 1911-08-07
WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.-That the

WASHINGTON. Aug. THAT the
action OF Judge Lawrence DeGran OF
Des Moines, in issuing an Injunction
forbidding the dissatisfied employees
of the street car company from strik'
ing, is equivalent 10 "a return TO
slavery" and that the American Fed
edation OF Labor Is going to fight the
decision to the end, was the state
ment made today by Samuel Comp
ers, president OF the federation.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-07
MARINE.


The United States lake survey.
Monday. reported the levels OF the
Great Lakes for July as follows:
Lake Superior, 601.G4 feet above
Underwater, New York; Michigan and
Huron, 579.75 and Ontario. 246.54.
Lake Superior is OILS foot higher than
last month: Lakes Michigan and HUI
hon. OLE foot lower; Lake Erie. dip
foot lower and Lake Ontario, OH foot
lower.
The steamer Erwin l.. Fisher, which
was sunk I'm a collision with the steam
er stephen M. Clement In the Detroit
river. near Crosse Isle. May 5, "
the loss OF three lives, has been fioated
and plans are being made now TO
bring her to local dry dock. She was
raised by Capt. Alexander Cunning
and his men OF the Great Lakes wreck.
Ing tug Fayorite. II Is expected that
the Tampa. which was sunk at Walk
eryille few weeks ago. will be raised
Monday or Tuesday.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-07
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALo--ope.iss.

hAbI
EAST BUFFALO. NJ Y. Aug. L.
Cattle: Receipts. ITO cars; market
good grades. strong, common slow;
best i.4Oo to l.6O0-lb. steers. se76
Obs; good prime 1900 to l.40o-lb.
steers. Ss.5o0S76; good prime 400 to
I,30o-ib. steers. 1926 OSLO: best 1,l0s
20 1,2o0-lb. shipping steers. s5.s5 0s1s;
medium butcher steers, 1000 TO 1.10o
lbs, S62605.75; light butcher steers,
t4.T596.25; best fat COWS, s47sQS.2S;
fair to good do, ss5o@L26; common TO
medium do. t2.76@3:25; trimmers. ,L7s
0275; best fat heifers, s5.7506; good
fat heifers, y6@6,4o; fair TO good. %
g4s5; stock heifers, 1926 case: best
common feeding steers. dehorned, $50
S.26, best butcher and export bulls,
bulls s3@s251
Hogs: Receipts. SO cars; active;
heavy. $3.50; workers.. s7,so979o; pigs.
$3.50
sheep and Lambs: Receipts, 40 cars;
market. steady; top lambs. s6.5O16.75;
wethers, ,3so@4: ewes. ,393.So: year.
lings S4b005.P
m "a XMAS TX
The Detroit times., 1911-08-07
PRODUCE.

as rule amount TO out Httie, Nhoicg
tho feeling was that II the market
changed at all IL would be In the oirec-
ton OF higher prices. There was no
poultry In. and prices were nomlnaily
steady. but the feeling was easy as
10 sprlngers Peaches are scarce for
a time but the market Is full or apples
and plums. Anything that Is really
choice finds a ready enough market.
but large proportion of the receipts
IS of medium and low grade stock and
has 10 20 for what IL Will bring.
AppIe.-Nsw. sOc0s bu; sa0s Dbl
Ban.na.-aood shipping stock. si.So
Besn.-Dried Lima. 81 07o per 10.
California; Fruits--Apricots. slVlzs
box plums. s225 q 30 box coaches. -
CeIeryEHome grown. 2o02sc Col.
Cheese Michigan flats, old, lie;
new. ito1sc: fancy. old. is0ise;
grown. 2OGz5c doz
CaaIinower-si.5o0L7s bu
new. l2h q lsc: York state fats. old. Is
q lee; late made, 130l4c: domestic.
Swiss 1s@isc; block Swiss, is0lee;
,mpori.ssa sTls' brisS cheese. is% Sisc
C.hbase-s2 5o@27s bbL
Dates-Persian. s0sc per 10; Fards.
Dressed c.ivs.-Fancy. io0llc 10:
common. s0sc ID.
Figs-Imported. new. ii0Isc per 10:
California CSC per II.
grown. Is eise doa: lettuce. % 0s5c per
bu: head lettuce, si.6001Ts hamper:
green beans; s2as0aSo nu; wax
peas. ;2@a2b bu: watercress zoe doz:
green corn. 81 Oils; home grown. S2.5o
@a75 bu: turnips. soc dozi carrots. z6c
Grape Frs,s-Fiorida. tSoos per
H.ney-Fancy white. I50lsc; No 2.
|lr@l4c: extracted. s0sc per To-
Hay-petrolt shippers r,I are psyins the
lots. o. b. Detroit; No, I timothy.
new. ,21@22: No, 2. timothy nsg2o:
clover, mixed. $1,000; rye straw. $3.50;
wheat and oat straw. IL Loose hay
kets ranged from s2o02s as to quality.
Hide.-No. cured. l.c; No. ! green.
ioc; No. cured bulls. loc; No. green,
i isc: NO Cured s1 ssSf Ne l. sc green esIt
ts.7s; No. :. SAYS: sheepskins. as to
wool 200 soc; Nc. hides. 1c on on
Lemoas--california. s60s boz
Limes-slgl.2s per doz:
Rosfy ForS. sass rs
Gems, $50 e5c per basket
Onions--Southern, $3.50 per sack:
Spanish, s17B@1.Ss per crate.
CONGRATULATIONS. s4.75@6.2s box.
Peaches - t3.z5GS50 per S-basket
crate; bushels. t3.5om3.75; Michigan
white, 25Q s0c per 1-5 bu basket.
Pears-$L25@15o per bu. A04.so
Pineappies- ,s.is@s.7s per
crate.
Potatees-New potatoes. s1eo0I.7S
bu: sf.bo64.7s per bbf
PIu,ns-Michigan. 16-qt. cases. 5ec0
t1 per case.
Poultry - Bro Tiers, 16c; fowls.
11@1Sc; old ROSTERS. s@sc; ducks,
1f@15c: young ducks, Ice; geese. so
1ocs turkeys. II q lsc 10.
Sweet Potatoes-Virginias. $3.50 $50
per bu: $3.50 per Dbl.
Tallow-No. !. 5hc: No. 2, 4hc per
wooI--Medium, unwashed. tic: fine
unwashed. 120l5c: reflections. 11c Id.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-07

steady. native s2.7B0s.sSi western.
SEC as IS: lambs. ssTSGssS; western.
CLEyELAND.
CLEVELAND, o.. Aug. Hogs Ne-
diums and miAed. s7.T5: workers and
lights, $3.50. Cattle: Receipts, 10 cars
good nrm. others weak. sheep anu
lambs: Receipts. 10 cars; to.OO TOP.
Calves; Receipts, 500 head $3.50 TOP
The Detroit times., 1911-08-07
uoeTON COPPER LETTERS.

Reported Tor The Times Dy Hayden,
stone e Co, Aug. Z: The copper share
u.arket 10 still a little irregular but
most OF the stocks show q satisfactory
feoorery from the furry last week The
<1iIraratfvely small losses and light
..IE6 OF copper shares during the recent
break would seem TO demonstrate what
has been generally believed right along
-+namely. that this class OF stocks have
b>rn pretty thoroughly liquidated
There will probably be no further
morement OF note before the publica-
</1n OF the Copper Producers associa-
||0n statement tomorrow, n that
should show n decrease In stocks OF
~ 1Cr.coo pounds OF more, II VIII nm
&1pbtedly help a further rally.
Reported for The Times by Paine.
W&I1or 4 Co. Aug. 7; Real settling n
49, basis Of the present market IN New
<erk cQppers held their own, but
/r&rIIonally lower than saturdays
<|.&@ The coppers are on bed rock
|.| have no chance 20 rally I'm face OF
. IerIIne m New York stocks There
.. no foreign cables this morning. II
<-|~| bank. holiday I'm London. No
~.~ 81 Importance over Sunday.
/.|.mr Of trade light
#|<T0< corFEn MAnI<ET--Clsse.
|...I|nra go Arizona Conf "a:
'||& Coalition. iIk Calumet q AFiz,
Calumet a Hecla. f31: Chief. %.
|'.1 tl1. Copper Range. ssH; East
The Detroit times., 1911-08-07
STOCK MARKET
HAS FIRM TONE
After Yielding Sharply List Displays
strength and Many Issues Re
gain Early Losses.
\. \. sTOCIx MARKET-Clo.e.

Am, Beet Sugar. slH; Am. c. a Fdy
~: Am, c. a Fdy. pfd.. San; Am. Cot
~ Am A Tel s Z Tsi IL in AM am s1 fos
pfd-. s4H; Am. Wool Pfd-. s9ks Atehi-
con. 1904: Bait. a Ohio 104hi Brook
Iyn r. T.. 7sk Can. Pacific, 243% Gen
Chez 4 Ohio, ISM: chino Copper, u <
CHI. a CT West. "a; C. NJ a ST. Paul.
Izth Chi. a invest, i4Sh Consol.
Gas. lfih; Del a Hud.. 167; Den. a
Ne g. 37h: Dis Sec Cor SSh Erie
a. Nor pfdl. isO; = r. Z Nor ore. Ell, 81;
Illinois, Cent. i40; Int. Met, 10 Int.
Met pfd., 4sh; Kan c. So. 32%; Lee
n'kh valley IN LIZ Logl, NASH : !, ISL Sc
~ Ry. 18Th; Mo, Pacific. i6; Natl
Lead, 81: N. " Cent, 1864 y. !, O.
w. A. Norf. a West. l04% North Pa
ere: i25A: Penn. =: r.. i22k Press.
~: Rep. ]. 4 Steel. asA: Rock Island.
jQt Rock Island pfd.. 6sh; South. Pa
ellie. Il7h South. Ry.. soh South. ny.
p1d; "a; Tenn Copper $Sh Texas.
Com. s7M; U. s. Steel. 7b%. U. s. Steel
pfd.. lit: u S. Bonds. 104k; Vtr.-sar.
Chem Co, 56A; Utah Copper. i6A
Wabash. IS; wabash pfd. 81; West. un.
Tel. 70; West Mfg. So.
NEW YORK, Aug 7.--Although
some stocks showed gains around q
point. the tone became unsettled and
feverish after fifteen minutes trad
ing, the initial gains being lost and
stocks being carried under Saturdays
ANAL prices.
Al a m.--After yielding sharply the
market showed q strong tone and
many Issues regar ES TIL ES THTH
losses
Governments unchanged; other
bonds steady.
Noon The market held firm during
the last half OF the forenoon and at
midday nearly everything on the list
showed moderate gains over Satur-
days close.
2 p. m.-There were some slight re-
ccssions In the afternoon but the de.
clines were without Importance.
x>--~taA e. The rrtunas NV lIavdAn
The Detroit times., 1911-08-07
EAST BUFFALO.

EAST BUFFALO. N. Y. Aug 7.--cat-
tie: Receipts, 4.625 head: market. fairly
active and steady; prime steers, t6.1b
$500; butcher grades, $500 s. IS.
cows t3.25G5. Calves: Receipts. 1900
head; market, active and arm: Gull to
choice. y5WG7b, Sheep and lambs. Re-
ceipts 5000 head: market, active and
26e higher choice lambs, 1856 -:
Gull 20 fair. t4.b00625; yearlings, $3.50
as; sheep. s2Q4 Hogs: Receipts. To-
200 head. market active and 100 15c
higher; workers., tT.s507.9O; pigs, 81 IS
OBS: mixed. SIS q 30: heavy, $500
1.S5: roughs, t6Gs.50; stays, S56B.50s
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
Aug. Hogs: Receipts. $1,000 head
market, strong; mixed and butchers,
$3.50 100: good heavy. ts.e597 so;
rough heavy, ss.56G6.s5; light. 1895
aTes. pigs, iss50f4s. Cattle. Iio-
ceipte. $4,000 head; market, steady
beeveA ts1 T.50: cows and heifers. sails
90; stockers and feeders. s3G5.50;
Texans. tfb00e.15; calves. t5.50N7.75.
sheep; Receipts. $4,000 head; market.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-07
cHIcAGo-GRAIN--opsninE.

CHICAGO, Aug Wheat: Sept. up
nc; Dec up lc Corn: Sept. and Dec.
unchansed. Provisions slightly higher.
NoonWheat: Sept. up hc: Dec. down
Ne Corn: Sept and Dec. down &c
Oats: Sept down NC: Dec. down Ac.
Quotations by Hayden. Stone & Co.
Aug 4 1911.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-12

the banks were heard to say: Nov
they can't tell me those = brownies
won't fight" It is true that the Next
can, as the South American, fights
differently from the American and
northern European. He does not
charge for positions. Instead he
shoots coolly at a distance, but stands
to the last. The only charge worthy
of the name was made by the Ameri-
cans when they took the bull ring.
But they lost heavily and were forced
Matter of Good Fighters.
The Mexican insurrectos take it cas-
lily Seeing the actual fighting from
the west, and later from the north,
was struck with the matter OF fact
way they went about it. Every man
was cautious. few displaying the reck-
lessness which is believed by many to
be the acme of bravery. Yet they dis
played little hesitancy. The attack
was made slowly and surely. and each
man acted as a center. There were no
orders The federals fought as a ma
chine. The rebels are as individuals
Every man did as he pleased. and
used his own head. Therein was the
victory. 1t is said that the American
army is superior because of this; that
the loss of all the officers does not
entirely destroy the fighting efficiency,
as it does in some European armies,
where the men are not allowed to
think. This holds. as well. in Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-12
The rebel soldiers think: the federals

The rebel soldiers think: the federals
do not
From the west along the river bank
and irrigation canal. used as an ap-
proach, I saw the insurrectos go and
come during the first day. They went
to fight, and then came to eat and
sleep a while. They were just as
methodical about it as a man who
stops digging a ditch when the whis-
tie blows. Riding by Garibaldi's side
during the approach on the night after
the unordered attack, I saw stragglers
coming from town. 'An the world to
the attack Garibaldi would call TO
them I'VE are going to eat" they
would answer, and go staggering on.
You cannot stop them. the colonel
would say, They are good men TO
fight, but they must eat. One of the
reasons We lost at Casas Grandes is
because we did not feed them just be-
fore. 1t is strange but true
Never Forget TO Eat.
And during the day Of the first gem
eral attack. they came and went. There
always were at least 200 in the camps
They ate. slept an hour or so and
sang. Then they would pick up their
rifles and go and fight. relieving others
who came to eat. sleep and sing. 1t
appeared unmilitary. but through two
solid days Of fighting it was not so
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-12

war with marksmen. 1t is mar
vel that the federal dead and wounded
equal, if they do not outnumber those
of the rebels. The attacking party
loses the most heavily in nearly
every case, and naturally so. The
rebel artillery was of little use, while
the federal machine guns on the first
day operated constantly and the fed
eral mortars shelled rebel positions.
But the machinery OF war, coupled
with best stands of the defenders, did
not excel the cool aim of good gun
men.
The Social Side.
There is a social side as a reason
for the victory. Madero himself
dwells on It. 1--WE won because my
men were fighting for liberty. and the
-federals were not" he says. Gen.
Orozco touches on it in more ordi-
nary way. Il knew from the first
that we would win because our men
were the best" he comments. TT is
only a matter of spirit" remarks an
American officer who saw the fight
through the glasses. An insurrecto
private says I'VE had to win" A
federal soldier says: Il am glad we
lost So what could you expect?
In all. the Mexicans have proved
themselves brave men, as. brave men
go, and good lighting material, when
the spirit to win is behind it. Ameri
can soldiers watching the fight along
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-12


instances There was little effort
made to prevent the entrance The
federals We're fortified in the center.
affording the attackers protection
from any houses set on crooked streets
which could not be swept by machine
guns and rife fusilades. The artificial
Notifications made by Col. Tamborel
Were nothing, as was proved And the
adobe buildings held by the federals
were higher, but no better protection
than those taken so easily by the
rebels.
Hard Town to Defend.
Likewise Ciudad Juarez is in a hol-
low Many military men say that it
cannot be held at any rate. Not only
does the town lay on low land with
higher land about it, but the dwellings
are generally scattered. 1t would have
CURED 1000 reliable men to force The
rebels to attack from the open The
Latin-American way of hiding to fight,
in ostrich fashion, does very well with
a closely set town. Casas Grandes was
more difficult to take than Ciudad
Juarez- They all say that.
About this matter Col GaribaIdi
who laid the technique of the attack.
says that Juarez, like Rome. cannot
be fortified. "The lighting must be
done outside to protect the town. says
the Italian soldier TT is impossible
to defend the town itself against anv
odds, especially against artillery. One
could place artillery on the nearest
hills. sweeping the outer territory, and
station men at points far distant AMI
the place could be protected, but not
by fire from within the town. Tt is
the impossible, like Rome, which pre-
sents thousand times better foppor-
tunity for effective fertilization"
To Meet RabagO Outside.
And this opinion of Garibaldi, given
TO me shortly before the attack was
made, seems to be credited by the
other military leaders. It is an
nounced that Rabago will be met out
side the city, and that if Juarez is ever
retaken, no shot viii be fred from
the town. This is practical. common
sense military fact and has proved
SO. The ostrich fashion will not go in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-12

They retreated without one dead man
behind. How desperate must have
been their defence? Besides they de-
serted the best fertilization in the
place, leaving much ammunition. evil
denced by the many boxes of unused
shells found in the place Figure such
defencei
Did Not Want to Fight.
In short, the federals did not want
to fight. and many of them did not
know how to fight. while the insurrec-
tos wanted to hght-an eagerness
shown by the beginning Of the attack
and they knew how TO fight. Supe-
rior craftsmanship Of the rebels was
the immediate cause of the victory.
But aside from that goes the forma-
ton of the town and the weakness Of
its artificial Notifications.
The rebels approach from the river
side, covered from fire. and not in dan
ger from one federal position. They
entered through the streets at the
north. protected by the adobe dwell
ing houses. and again encountered no
direct danger. When they arrived at
Gale Concrete the town was won. To
enter a toEn is to take town in usual
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-12
|NsURRECTOs FIGHT WITH
THEIR HEADS IN BATTLE
The Federals Fight as They Are Told Like Machines
Insurrectos Cool and Methodical, Good Marksmen.
Shoot When They Feel Like It and Never
Rush in Spectacular Charges
nv T. G. Turnerl.

Vow that it is OYER there is only
one question TO be settled. Why the
victory Of the insurrectos, and why
the defeat of the federals2" Every
body. has his own idea about it, but
military men, trained in the method Of
war, seem TO agree in a general way.
Probably the most skilled military
man in the actual attack. and one 20
whom should 90 at least half of the
credit of the victory IS Col, Guiseppi=
Garibaldi. Italian soldier Of fortune.
He is Of three generations of fighters.
and has been trained from early boy
hood TO be a soldier Garibaldi
planned much OF the attack. 1t was
his knowledge OF the theoretical STRAIT
egg Of war, combined with vast ex-
perience for a man Of his age. and the
practical common sense Of Gen Orozco,
the guerilla fighter. that made the VIC
tory so easy
And II was easy. from many points
OF view. True. the task was great.
but 50 weak was the defense of the
federals that only natural difficulties
presented themselves. On the roof of
the church were the volunteers, the
best lighting men of the defenders
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-12

bad after all. A man, as a horse. can
go faster and farther. With care.
Those men of mountain and plain
know it, or realize it by instinct They
do it, in spite of all. The federals on
the roofs OF the buildings had little
care, little sleep or food And to sing,
that never would have done.
So 1t is not strange, from many
points Of view, that Ciudad Juarez is
held by the insurrectOs and that the
1ederals were utterly defeated. routed
from every stand and beaten at every
turn 1t was utter lack of organization
against over organization. The unit
Of military machinery, without the
proper spirit, could net stand against
many units lighting individually with
the determination TO win The case is
predetermined, and may apply to other
things than war?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-09

and his reJoinder was not altogether
free from guile.
"Win you authorize me to contradict
the talk as I canT' he asked quickly.
Blount was still warm enough to be
peremptory. Eyes; you may contra
diet 1t. You may say that 1t Is wholly
unauthorized" Then he remembered
the claims of friendship. "In be frank
with you, Gantry. This thing has been
mentioned to me once. but nothing was
decided. absolutely nothing. l didn't
even promise to take It under advise
ment."
Among those who knew him exter-
nally Mr.. Richard Gantry had the rep
utaton Of owning a loose tongue. But
none knew better than the real Rich
ard Gantry when to make the loose
tongue wag away from the subject
which has reached its nicely adjusted
climax.
Almost before he knew IL Evan
Blount was gossiping with his table
companion over a social function two
days old. A little later the waiter
brought the cigars. and the danger
point, IL any there were. was safely
past.
1t was when the two young men
were on their way to the club smok-
ing that some one stopped Gan
try to talk business with him.
Blount strolled on by himself and,
nnding the smoking room, went to
lounge in a lazy chair. whose chief at
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-09

traction was that 1t stood half hidden
In a little alcove lined with bookcases.
He crayed solitude and a chance to
think things over fairly and without
heat,
A few minutes later Gantry looked
in and. apparently missing the half
concealed easy chair and its occupant
In the bookcase alcove, went his way.
He was scarcely gone before two
men entered. coming down the CORR
dor from the grill room.
Blount saw them, and he made SURE
that they saw him. But when they
had taken chairs on the other side of
the room he was suddenly assured that
they had not see him. They were
talking quite freely of him and of his
father.
"Well the Honorable Sagebrush has
got McVickar dead to rights this
time," said the elder of the two, a full
faced man. to whom Blount had been
introduced On his first day In the CAPT
tai. but whose name and station he
could not recall. This scheme Of put
ting his son up for attorney general is
the foxtest thing the senator has ever
put across. You can bet the air was
blue In the Transcontinental Chicago
offices when the news got there"
what do you suppose Mcvtckar
viii DOR asked the other.
HE will do anything the senator
wants him to do. Blouut IA land hun.
CRY, and I guess he'll take a few more
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-09

had tolied siotns away irom tbs in
ter-Mountain luncheon tn share q table
with him 10 the Railway club. Get
ting SO you feel a little more at homo
with usT
IF Tn not It isn't your fault, Dick,
or the fault of your friends. Naturally
/ expected some sort of welcome as
David Blount's son. but that doesn't
seem to cut any figure at all"
Gantry's smile was i~nscrutable.
ssThe people with whom 1t cuts the
largest figure win never let you know
anything about It. Just the same. it's
cutting a good BIT of ice. ! have met
q dozen men, more or less. within the
past day or SO who have discovered
that you are the brainiest thing that
ever escaped from the law school,"
saTommyroti' derfded Blount.
. "Its a fact. And they are prophecy
ing all sorts of a future for you" And
again Gantry's smile was broadly sly.
like whatY' scoffed the listener.
"Weil. for one thing. they are say
ing that you are pretty sure to run for
attorney general this fall. It's all
over town. Everybody's talking about
it-talking a lot and guessing a good
deal more"
Blount was balancing a spoon on the
edge of his claret glass and frowning
abstractedly. 1t was the first little
discord In the flial harmony-almost
a breach Of confidence. Without con
sulting his wishes, without waiting for
his decision, his father had commit
ted him-'taken snap judgment upon
him." Was the way he phrased 1t.
'rdck. will you believe ms If I say
that / haven't authorized any such talk
as this you've been hearingT' he
asked
This time Gantry's smile was a grin.
"The honorable senator took It out
Of your hands. did he2 You'll under.
stand that l don't mean any disrespect
when l say it's Just like him. II he
has slated you, you are booked to run,
and IL he runs you you'll be elected,
Those are two of the things that say
themselves in the Sagebrush State"
Blount WINS indignant-'Justly indig-
nant," he called It
IF that Is the case, Dick, 1t is high
time that some ono should break the
charm. 1 haven't said that I would
accept the nomination, and / am moi
at all sure that ! shall say . And II
I don't say 80 that settles It"
Gantry wal plainly shocked. "You
don't mean to say that you've 30.
nerve enough to buck the old m-you,
father, I meant Why. great cats
Evan. ycu don't know what thai
stands for In the g~reasewood hillsr
And I don't care, Dick. Up to this
present moment ] am q free mora
agent I haven't surrendered any righi
OF decision to any one so far as / an
aware"
Gantry.s eyea dropped to his plata