davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-09-07
WILLIAMSTONN

Corbit FISHER spent Sunday with
William p Bucks family.
Mrs. Mailman, of Pitman, is spend
| ing few days with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Buck.
Miss Lizzie Lee gave a lawn party
| to number of friends Saturday even
ing, which was very much enjoyed
by all.
Z Cranberry pickers are at work on
the Chew and Bates Dogs
George and Finley Tweed, of Sum
| ter, S. c., have been spending several
weeks with relatives here.
Mrs. Benn, of Stratsord, has been
quite i'll at the home of Mrs. William
Bucks 50
| A number OF glass Workers will go
Ito Hamburg, N. Y, 20 work in the
Inew Pierce factory during the COM
ling fire.
Prof. McFadden and d. Earring
Tweed are enjoying new automobiles.
On Friday evening, Mr.. Cheeseman,
of Downer, will have charge of the
services at the Mission
The services will all commence at
7 80 instead of 7.45 at the NJ. E.
Church and Mission.
DR.. G.. S. Stafford, wife and daugh-
ter, Of Tampa, Fla, are spending a
week with his sister, Mrs. j. t..
Wood.
Mrs. Richard Tice. who has been
i'll for several months, continl
grow weaker each day.
Mr.. Hammond ireland is still con-
| fined to his bed, and continues very i'll
The Maple Grove school opened on
Tuesday, with Prof McFaddes as SUI
pervising Principal: Miss Rilla Bug
bee, principal: Miss Shoemaker, Miss
Stella jordan, Miss Lizzie Parks, Miss
Reha Morgan and Miss Norcross teach
ers. Miss Eva Marsh and Miss Con-
over have charge of the Hall Street
school.
There were present in the NJ. E.
Primary on Sunday, teachers;
officers, Is girls and IL boys.
Rev. S. Nichols, of Camden, the
District Supt., will preach in the M.
E. Church on Sunday, Sept. 10th, at
10 80 a. m.
The regular meeting of the. w. c..
| T.. u. will meet in the NJ. E. Church
next Monday evening, Sept. 18th. AS
| this is the regular time for the cleo
ton of officers full attendance is de-
sired.
| The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society will go to the home of Mrs.
jeff Eldridge this evening. Wednes-
day, to receive their annual water
melon treat; a fine time is expected.
| Dr. Jay Edwards and friend, of
Riverside, spent Sunday with his faith
| er here.
| Eighteen dollars and twenty-four
cents was cleared at the picnic given
! by the ladies of the NJ. e Church on
Saturday evening. The committee de-
sire to give thanks to all who so kind
| ly came to their assistance, especially
Mr.. Herman Ware, Mr.. William Flex-
on and Mr.. John M. Girard, who so
kindly gave the use of their al.os
and their own time to convey passen-
gems to Chetsnutdale and back for 10,.
f. The farmers in this vicinity are
igreatly exercised over the cholera
(which has gotten among their hogs,
Harry Kean, Charlie Simmermon,
Bert. Simmermon, Edward Evans and
Harry Simmerman, are among the
losers. Edward Evans and Bert. Sim
mormon have both lost 20 hogs eacn;
Harry Evans 8.
The cranberry pickers are beginning
| to arrive in carloads and are picking
on the Janvier and Cross Keys boys.
| The Rev. John Nicholson had
charge of the service at the Oak Mis-
sion last evening; the NJ. E. Choir
sang several selections.
1870 S.
PTTMAN.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-01

A press dispatch gives an ac-
count of a homicide that took
place in Horny county last Sasur-
day night. It is stated that two
twin brothers named Will and
Lee Nance, while under the in
auence OF liquor. got into a row
with negro boy, became ecrag
ed when the boy was spirited
away from them, and then went
to the home of = widow where 4
party was being held. When
thsy entered the house in a bois.
ferrous manner, cursing in the
presence of the ladies'. sop.in-
law of the widow, one Dempsey
Potter, demonstrated with them.
Thereupon Will Nance became
more pronounced in his offensive
language and advanced on Potter
with an open knife, when Potter
fred upon him and killed him al
most Instantly. The report goes
on TO say that 1.-The dead man
and his slaye. are both married
and stood we'll in the community.
It is matter Of conjecture as TO
whatextent the Nance boys would
have gone if they had not stood
we'll in the community. Possibly
they would have blown the lights
out and gone to shooting among
the ladies first thing. All the
other guests should feel grateful
that they did not have any real
touehs to break in amongst them.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-01
Thirty Years Tegetke:.

Thirty years OF association think OF
il. How the merit Of . good thing s;ardS
ou; 10 that time-or the worthiessress
OF a bad one. SO there's no gueS>work
;r this evidence G; ThoS. ArisS. Concord.
Mich, who writes: Il have used Or.
kings New Discovery for 30 years. acd
it's the best cough and cold care ecer
used = Once it finds entrance ina home
you can't pcy it out. Many families have
used il forty years. It's the mos; in!a!-
liblc throat and lung medicine on earth.
Cnequalled for iasr:ppc. asthma. hay
fever. Group. .quiusy CT sore lungs. Pr'ce
50c. slO0. Tria! bottle free. Guaran-
tee! by al druggists.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-01

John ". Dodswor:h, editor Of
the New York Journal Of Com
merce, as i witness before the
House committee Investigating
ship subsidy charges, said be
regarded all ship subsidy as
graft, ont conceded that there
are men who honestly support
that cause. Mr.. Dodsworth, if
called upon for an opinion, would
no doubt pronounce the pro
tective tariff. pensions and all
similar schemes is nothing but
graft. It is extremely doubtful
Il any intelligent man honestly
supports any Of these robbery
schemes.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-01

With 8 practical illustration
of the success Of the system
right there in Columbia, why
can't some brainy legislator In.
troduce q measure providing for
putting the whole State OF South
Carolina under a commission
form of government: If such d
system eliminates extravaganza
and jobbery in cities Why not
give it trial in the State gov
ernments
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-01

Col. James Il. Rice. Sr., OF
Ninety Six. one Of the best citi-
zens of South Carolina, died
last Monday norning,n the 13rd
year Of his age. Ever patri
o.ic. public spirited citizen,
marked with distinguished cour,
tesy in al! relations Of life: he
made his greatest impress
through his work for the com.
mon schools, while State Sup
eriutendent OF Education. to
which Office he was elected in
1886. He was the father Of
James Henry Rice, Jr., the pres.
eut chief game warden in this
State.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-01

Governor Blease is entitled to
fair treatment and TO be judged
by what he does. not by wl,a:
some one assumes that he is
capable OF doing. Whoever
faxed that yarn about the gov
ernor's writing to Jim 1illman
and telling him to get we'll and
come back TO be With him
in redeeming South Carolina
should humbly confess his de-
liberate sin and hang his dimln-
ished head in shame.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-01

Such feats as rising from the
land, sailing over city and
lighting on the deck Of a ship.
and rising from a ship and sail
ing back to land. and again ris-
ing from the surface OF the
water and sailing away, so far
to prove that airships will soon
supercede naval vessels costing
millions OF dollars each.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-01

Hon. Robert E. CopeS OF
Orangeourg, the newly elected
Judge of the 1St.. circuit, Is
highly endorsed as to character,
learning and ability. though 1t
is stated that he has never prac-
.iced in the circuit court. Judge
Copes will be the youngest mau
on the South Carolina bench,
being IS years old.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-01
Fork Dots.
Editor The Manning Time:

EN!tOt &c t4-ltS1.18~ Z .1H@e
The Trinity Literary Society aei1 Us
regular meeting last Friday night.
Mrs, J. ". HuGgilS has been quite
sick. Her many friends wish her
speedy recovery.
Mr.. r. D. White has returned from i
business trip 70 Charleston.
The firm OF Thompson * White at
Trinity have shut dowa uoti! The CON-
ing fall.
Billie IS driving stopper Cow.
The .tsricu,ae arc beginning 10 turn
tho mellow earth.
EDGAR .ALLEN
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-01
C2TARRH CURED AT HOME
Trial Treatment Of D,. Blosse1's Cata.rh
Remedy Free to Sufferers.

!. yo:: have ca;3-rh ot the nose. throat or
!.::,..> x vou are coI>ta:.;!: splitting. blowing
~. a">, >,opp.I ..p feeling. hes! noises.
,:,-l.:,..>- asthma. bronchitis or wcaS .t::->.
;,u en- c,.s,. Yourself =: hoU!r uS remedy
>I;!4p.c tha: cvc :. cl!iG c:!:! Use l.
Il MI! COS; YOU oa.v po>t:i. carG - -. =
.M-.:li ..-c t:i. package z! Dr.. B!nS>.c>
xoRG.r:r! r,.:n,1.y /, i seat 10y mali ~ ..yy
Interested ~aIfc.cr Certain: o:.cr could t.'
::p-c !DCr....
'r!.- fall treatment ! 20: expensive. pack.
.,.r coata;;:.G:. cnoiS. 20 last orc hole E!orsh
yv!i. ~. sen; oy gn..1: .or 100.
y ,,(r>:=i car. w!;a youT n:!!Ec and address
,,-,., 10 j. y WHITE. Manning T::Iir-> "::c,'.
Naana. - c. XII. b..Es YOU 3y return i:.a.!
III, free TIA. treatment .H3 .:.,r:'.-t!:..
.,onk!c: - :h.. yuJ. c... ~: oac.. bc-.: ~
;oI;r>r.: privately =. hone
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-01

cosnmrn,carons must oe accompanied BY tic
re-! na.ne sna address Of sse writer - order 70
receive a:seo.!oc-
So communication o: pcrsoaaa character
vi,, be prb,ssAed excep. as ac advertisement
Entered .: the PoS,o..ce a; Manning ss Sec
oo6 C!ass na.tec
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-01

/ arr. in III. laaguag. OF the gentleman
from Anderson. Mr.. Josh Ashley.
''acia il" and will fight It with what
power NAV possess, for regard it but
another scheme 10 bedevi; people TO
make them pay out money 10 support
game wardens. and 10 deprive 'hc "rdi-
nary citizen from enjoying lifelong
privileges. an opposed 10 all OF such
legislation and wher the measure is
reached ou the calendar ! shall give
the Senate my views without mlncin%
words. regardless OF the fact The Audu-
bon society seems 70 have the ear OF the
ma ioritv. The amount OF the license is
small it is true, and anybody can pay 1t
for the privilege OF hunting. but the
principle is wrcng. and totally repug-
naut 10 my ideas OF freedom While
the license fee is small in this bill. bear
in mind this is but the beginning. an
opening wedge IS it were: ifthe society
made up largely of foreign pleasure
hunters succeed in this, then the State
will be committed TO the policy. and
year BY year the fee will be increased
and the law made more drastic, until
the ordinary citizen will not be per-
mitted 10 hunt unless 10 the employ OF
the -,asua,es who will have monopoly
of the hunting privilege. which is prac-
:ically the case q. Georgetown now.
because the rich have the preserves.
and the people OF Georgetown rarely
ever ge, any game 10 section where
game is plentiful.
Ir order .ha, ms readers may be a2-
prsed OF the nature of this measure l
give them i,s full text.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-01
TIE Few CORN BELT.

TIE Few CORN BELT.
Statistics taken from the re-
ports of the United States gov
ernment show that the South can
Justly claim the title of ''the new
corn belt" aud that more prog
ress in the production OF corn has
been made in the South than in
any other section Of the country.
The federal figures for this year
show that the increase IN produc-
ton for the Southern States IN
corn production was 100, 900, 600
bushels.
Commissioner Watson has made
the following estimate:
That in the new corn belt the
average value per acre of the
crop, at prices prevailing De-
cember /. 1910, is SASS against
1886 for the old belt
That, even including West Vir-
sinia, which should not be prop
erly included, the Il States of the
new corn belt, no, including
Texas, Arkansas or Oklahoma,
show an average net increase in
yield per sare this year over 1909
Of 1.e bushels per acre-practi
caliy two bushels IN one year,
against a net average decrease
for the old corn belt Of Ia bush-
els per acre.
That every State properly be-
longing to the new belt shows a
substantial increase in yield OF
corn per acre in 1910 over 1909,
West Virginia alone falling be.
hird.
That only four out Of the y
States of the old belt show in
ereases in yield per acre, all the
others showing decreases run
ming 10 one instance to as high
as II bushels.
That ir 1900 the old belt show
ed an average yield per acre Of
SOL bushels per acre. while IN
1910 the average yield Is only
30.4 or practically no increase in
average yield per acre
That the old belt Is just three
bushels above the average yield
per acre on corn in the whole
United States, while the new belt
lacks now only 50 bushels Of be-
ing pp TO average, notwithstand.
lug her large body OF ignorant
faruerS.
Tha: the new belt has jumped
from an average yield per acre Of
16 bushels in 1900 to 22.2 in 1910,
while the old belt has added but
g OF :, bushei in the same period.
That the area IN square miles
covered by the old belt is more
than q quarter Of a million greater
than that covered by the new
belt
That the old corn belt produces
in bushels three times as much
corn as the new Corn belt. on over
twice the acreage devoted tocorn,
yet the new belt gets in cash for
its crop of corn more than one
half as much as the old belt, using
prices prevailing Dec. l, 1910.
That the averase price per
bushel in the new belt on Decem-
Der l. 1910, was 67.5 cents against
an average in the old belt Of Il
cents and iS.S for the entire Uni
ted States.
That corn is not the staple and
whole reliance crop Of the new
belt, these y States raising aside
from all other crops many mil
lions worth of cotton, the com.
modify that now represents half
of the agricultural exports Of the
couatry.
That in the old belt, corn is the
principal crop.
That in the new belt the ad-
vance in wheat growing and pro.
duction are even more rapid than
in the case Of corn.
These are some of the reasons
that will be advanced By the
South Carolina delegation as to
why the next National Corn Show
should be brought to Columbia
and to the South for the first
time.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-01
LAT 't...I..

The Appel, iish biz passed the
Senate today after hare, light. and
s...; 20 The House The bill! appi:cs 10
Bamnerg. Errk-:ey. Chc>icr.ie!d. Ciar-
eudou, Co.ie,on. kers!iaw, an: VII
!ia:H>burg. .iPPEiI
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-01
The Woman's Tonic

The pains from which
many women suffer every
/ month are unnecessary.
4 It's not safe to trust to
4 strong drugs, right at the
I time of the pains.
& Better to take Cardui
4 for a while, before and
I after, to strengthen the
! system and cure the cause.
4 This is the sensible,
4 the scientific, the night way.
4 Try it
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-01
EVERY WEDNESDAY
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
ADVERTISING kATFS:

One ,uuar~ u.,e ;:,ne ~: each sUbNeQ &c al IL
serr;oa. 80 crc:x Obituaries and Tributes 9!
ReSpec, csa..sed :or - regular advertisements
Einc-a, coo: saccs raace Tor three SIX aaG s~eiSe
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-01

by the Senator's from !;trH:ler, W.
li.nlsburg ard myself.
\ BILL
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-01
4 BILL

To Prohibi, the Hunting o; Wild Birds
aod Animals With Gun. Wlthou, Il
License so ID Do. TO Provide toS the
Issuing OF Licenses, 70 Punish Per>oo>
Violating the Provisions Of This ACT
and to Define the Duties OF the Oitic-
ers Herein Authorized TO Issue the
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-01

~
be remembered 10y The TINES readers
| when / oirec;e2 =r::acion 70 TIE he::!
OF the University o! South Carolina
makiuy political speeches around The
coun.rv ia the incereS: o! prohibitions:
| my position WAS thee, and 1t IS 5" now
! that the head vi STATE. sducatlona:
institution Injuries his influence and
thereby hurts the Institution when he
lends himself TO partisan politics, anG
the governor is right whel he "!veS
these officials ID know they ;nus. look
out for The Interests entrusted 20 them.
I Will venture the opinion that ~ long
as BieaSe fills the executive chair The
heads OF the Sta:e colleges will ke"?
OF the political grass. aod Il they co
no, they WI! meet the fate Gt Miller
Personally regret that Miller Is the
frs, 70 feel the governors dispeasure.
ne has made mos. successful COLLEGE
ures:deo:. and has done wonder.il
work, his political activity could not
have amounted 10 \ great de.! As ne Is
Republican and has 40 voice IN our
primaries and because OF their high
position they have au Influence. which
IL used. is calculated - divide the i'eo-
pie, and cause estraagemen,s aad
damage 10 the Institutions they admin
is,er. There will be 90 more OF i, !
feel sure
MIR Mi,chum :icaliv succeeded III
having his bill relating to the !imitlos
of the Income for Clemson college con-
sidered, and as | expected, and have
already 10 previous letters said !. would.
!. i, me, It's doom. Mr. Ali.chun made !"
speech defendin" his bill, and az! tot!
that he informed the members OF the
conditions ex:St!ag N the common
schools, but they have the common
schools with them also. and differed
with the gentleman frou: Clarendon.
therefore they made short and swift
Execution Of Mr.. Niichum = pet. and u
now lies suuglv bar-d in the legislative
grave yard along With similar measures
which have from time - Tine gone De-
fore. Mr.. Mitchuu' : BIZ! was no, alto
ce,her withou, merit: there were lea
lures OF j, in my opinion that "ere goo",
while the idea has often been presented
before. nevertheless i; does not de;rac,
from the merit.
The bill relu,:a. 10 relieving the aud
i,or from ,asinc tax re:urns Is now !
third reading bill in the House. but At
the suggestion OF the auditor | so; the
House delegation 20 amend the OIL so
,ha, the assessors would not be required
10 make up 40 abstract is the orlslna!
bill required.
rhcrc IS before the Senate, with 4
tayorai,.e report. The Gun License Bill.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-01

OF the county 10 wt5ch the action is
brought
Here is another bill reported by my
committee tavorably which will NEE.
with the approval OF the public gen.
era!ly. and il enforced should make a
difference in the freight rates.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-11-23
Band Boys
 Big Mask Ball G.vsa Eiiiay Evening, Ben: eft Band Boys

Friday evening, the Red Mems II Il i'll be the scene of the first Iask Ball of the season, which yill be given fer the benefit of tie Band.
 Five piece oTchestra, appropri- ate prizes and a good time are 3 ne of the inducements for your att .ndance.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-11-23
Fierce Gale
 Bees Damage
Gae5oat Fearless" Sunk
 Dock Damaged

So far. the worst gale of the win- ter struck Wranasll Friday eve ming, doing much damage 10 wat e.f.o1t property. The 10 1t. eas- boat, Fearless owned by r. Brockman, of Skakan. broke loose from her lines and rammed through the approach Of the new wharf, re- cieviue damages to Ter hull and h-u5e 50 tbat she aftvards sank. h z':aS an5er tbs Jock two line Q piles was miss.ased. and tie planh:n& sagge1 daaseTo tsly but held.
 Tie steans= Ettas5o!dt saae in from ,h- north about II:oo o'clock bat was unable to land t5r four hours,
 Anxious host o~nsrs spent a restless niJ.-t and many were up the whole night caring for their property.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-11-23
New Dock
 Property Sold
WraneellChosen as Location
 of Eastern Firm

From statements to the Sentinel
 by F. C. Miles, the rumor of ths sale of the NVrangell Dock and Cold Storage Company's dock property to an Eastern fish pro- ducts firm. Is confirmed. The necessary documents for the trans tzr of title are in escrow await ing the arrival of the purchasing firms representative who is expect I'd on the first boat from the south.
 Wransell scores another touch down in being selected as the los cation for q fish products company. The exact purpose of the company cannot be determined as yet but a col l-storage plant is expected to be tae u!timata result of the sale.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-11-23
lith Convention
 Grand Camp A. B.
pas39s Resolution. NeZ.
 Camp at Vancouver

The nth convention of tie Grand Camp Arctic Brotherhood was held in Portland, Oregon, be. ginning Nov. I4th, This year. convention has brought together a larger gathering Of noted mem- b2rs than any similar meeting.
 The following Grand Camp off ser5 were present; P, G. A. C., !. ". Hill, Fairbanks: c. \. C., Co. NJ. Gibbs, Dawson; c. Y. !. C., Jas. (. Gaftney. Nome; G. :. R., J. II. Keller, Sltagwav: G. :. <, N, F. T. Salisbury. DaWsas
 I. \. (. C., r. s, Novel;, Nome: C. \. I. B., r. ]. Rosenbyrs, $ iagway and c. \. T.. ]. 5. Gov n, Dawson.
 The delegates from Alaska ard Ta'lonTerritory sadeaf2red to have d resolution passed prohibiting Ii aaIline of T Grand Camp outside i Alaska and Yukon, hut were ur- able to carry their point, though
 solution was passed prohibiting the election of noa-.esiIents of Naska and Yukon % Grand Camp Q lies. The next Grand Camp will be held at Notth Vancouver.
 Dr. Sharick vas elected Grand Keeper of liner Toll Gate.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-11-23
Hew Cannery


 Martin Hofstad and E, E. Noble lelt for Port BucIair with F. Wigg "Wednesday to commence building operations on the new cannery to De erected there for L. P. Hunt. The cannery is to be finished ready to operate in the spring and will be with the latest machinery inclu ling sanit. ry can making ma chimes.
 L. P. Furt was formerly Gen eral Manager of the Shakan Sal mon Co.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-11-23
Gauti5 ~'s Surers$ition.

Theophile Gaut;2r. the critic. novelist and poet. like many another "re2' man. was supe9sti'iaIs and believed in the evil eye OTenbach was his aversion, and in this respect Paris contemporary tells us that one day the son and father were walking t0getAe" The son, for wickedneSs' sake. start ed a conversation about Offenbach. and his father gave hiu to understand that the subject was disagreeabie. Moth Ing daunted. the lad led Gautier to q shop window where was exposed q photograph of the composer.
 As they resumed their walk the son observed, well. you see. father, after all. nothing has happened through looking at the photograph" At thai moment they were turning the corner and the son preceded his father h full view Of the passersby Gautier ad- ministered to his tormentCr q paternal kick, observing, half in anger and half in humor, Well, something has hap nnnad."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-11-23
Enjoyed Dance

Those who attended the dance given at the Wrangell Eotel Sat urday evening, by the newly formed orchestra, expressed their appreci- ation of the music furnished.
 Remembering that the orchestra have not practiced before, We are very optimistic regarding the fut- ire success of the musicians and expect some fine selections at the mask ball Friday evening.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-11-23
Careless, ga Usual.

The great baseball players wife had never seen a game, but he finally per suaded Ter to view one in which he was to play.
 He was doing hts best; of course. One strike had been called on him, and, as usual in baseball anecdotes, two men were out and the bases were full Our hero was gathering his strength for tlte swat he was going to give the ball.
 And the ball came. He knew 1t was his as the ball started, and with a mighty crack he lifted it into space.
 Dropping his bat, He sped for first, and ere the roar of applause burst out a slight woman in the grand stand rose and called:
 "wiII, come back Here and put that Sat where 1t beiougsr'-Buffalo Ex-