davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-08-27
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.

Yesterdays Results.
Detroit, IL: Washington. g.
New York, 8: Chicago, 2.
Athletics, Z; Cleveland. 5.
Athletics, 6; Cleveland. g.
st. Louis. s; Boston, l.
Games Today.
Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Games Tomorrow.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1911-08-27
Philly fans want Earl Moore.


Against the Tigers "Husk' Cashion
lost all control According to reports
from the scene Of warfare, the constant
dropping Of the ball by John Henry
worried the big fellow, and he let down
in his speed Then, almost before he
knew it, the Tigers were landing on
the ball, and he promptly went ap into
the air. 'Gabby" Street. the veteran
backstop' with the brains and expert
ence. should have been used to Casbion.
as he should be with every young pitch
er. Henry is sadly out of practice, and
1t was gross forgetfulness to send him
in with the Carolina curvsI. Henry
might well have worked with Johnson,
the smooth one of the mound. 1t is to
be hoped that the next time Csshion
gets the word to ascend the bin Street
will don the mask ard pad.
The Washington times., 1911-08-27
Our white hope" may work today.

Red" walkers fielding away from
his home bailiwick Is attracting the at
tention Of the fans. His fielding here,
except upon q few occasions, has not
alarmed anybody. It is strange that the
spartanburg lad picks up in his game
So much as soon as he hits the road.
Can It be that his natural sensitiveness
works against him out on Florida ave.
nue.? Walker Is a very nervous chap,
keenly alive to criticism Possibly the
shafts and filings of the frenEled fans
have found their mark. interfering with
the performances Of the youngster.
However, 1t may be, he is playing the
game OF his life now, and looks like a
fixture in the garden II he keeps 1t up
when next spring comes round.
The Washington times., 1911-08-27
BOB THAYER'S SPORTING GOSSIP
KNOCK IS A BOOST

energy. Another season is coming. and
possibly better luck will come with the
days Washington is an ideal city for
such a meet. attracting bowIers from
all sections Of the country, and the
mere bid Of this city must let others
know that a few other things are here
beside monuments and public buildings.
There are some real live sports here,
too.
The Washington times., 1911-08-27
Poor old Schaef!

The Washington Cross County Club is
to be commiserated upon the loss Of its
crack distance runner, John @. Stecher.
Not till August 10 1912, will he be ell
gible to compete in a meet sanctioned
by the A. A. U. His sterling services
will be lost to his organization during
the coming fall and spring meets. The
lad failed to explain an expense account
of $50 for his trip to Baltimore, where
he competed in the games held by the
Ancient Order Of Hibernlans Undoubt-
edly the action Of the board OF regis
tration will be regretted by the athlete
and his club, but II this action IL to be
a forerunner Of further cleaning up of
conditions known to many who have
dealings with athletes registered by the
A. A. T.. It is to be commended. Other
wise It may become a boomerang.
The Washington times., 1911-08-27
THRUST
ON JACK LIVELY
Tiger Twrer Hammered for Thirteen Hits by the Nifty
Band in Their Last and Disastrous Struggle to Get
Away From Detroit With Two of the Series
By SENATOR"

Only Washngton NEWSPAPER Man With the NstionaIs
The Washington times., 1911-08-27

Andrew D. Loffier has formed. a con-
Germ known as the Automobile Re-
pair Company, with a shop at Ala
Third street northwest Mr.. Loffer
Is president, H. G. Johnson vice presi-
dent, and E. W. Mollohan secretary
treasurer. The company will operate
fully equipped repair shop.
The Washington times., 1911-08-27

The latest automobile concern in
Washington is the Virginian Sales Com
pany, with headquarters at $3.50 New
Hampshire avenue. The officers are
Louis Hartig, president, and Louis
Hartig, tr., secretary and manager.
The company will handle the Virginian,
a car made in Richmond, Va.
The Washington times., 1911-08-27

Capt. William E. Luckett, commander
Of President Taft's yacht, the My
fiower. has purchased an EMF fore
door touring car. The Commercial AUTO
mobile and Supply Company, which
made the sale. also has booked an or1er
from W. E. Mooney for a Flanders
foredoor touring car.
The Washington times., 1911-08-27

The new Flanders electric, which is
being marketed by the Flanders Manu-
featuring Company, will be handled IN
this city by the Commercial Automobile
and Supply Company, which also han
dies the other products of the EMF
and Flanders divisions Of the Stude-
finp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-20

NJ the "Athenaum" said that his c. r.
was not the same person as Cpcilius'
the writer in the Press" Reade an
swers: "Cnciius was Mr.. Mortimer
Collins. G.. +. was Mrs. Mortimer cor
Inns" Mr. Collins lis my rival IN DUST
ness and in nothing else. lie Is proiinc'
but not popular 1t Is an ex,
ample Of Trade Malice" Envy ana
jealousy were the cause OF the attacks
Perhaps 1t Is as likely that Mr.. Colllns,
opening "The Wandering Heir" In me
passage full Of borrowings from SwiI,,
thought 1t an occasion for mirth, though
he need not have set Mrs. Collins to fire
her shot from under cover. Reade
method was not quite the same az Scott
when he found materials for the can
duel at Perth in Wyntoun's "Cronyhl.
and quoted Wyntoun's actual lines IN his
Introduction. A historical novelist must
90 to his sources, but 10 turn swirl
rhymes into prose as Reade did, without
acknowledgment, was to sail rather near
the wind, and was quite unnecessary.
He could have assimilated the tone ana
manners without annexng actual words.
In Homeric criticisms some OF the
learned maintain that the poet inserts
In block passages from the works OF his
rameless predecessors. I cannot bring
myself to believe that a great poet prac-
tised the methods Of Reade. He used, as
the ad-makers did, the accustomed
formula, for customary actions and stu
ations. Every poet did this; the formula
we're part Of every poets stock In trade.
Reade went rather too far in the
scholars way OF direct citation. In place
of perfect assimilation. However at
great cost OF time, temper, and ink ne
had the better of his opponents In TINS
battle long ago. He was the last OF the
Druicerc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-20
JUVENILE.

THE CAPTAIN OF THE IS. &c BY
E,,a Anthony Baker. With illustratl9ns y
II Burgess limo. %. T. SZs 'Dos'on'
Little. Brown & COZ
The first volume in a series for boys car
roll Carter IS ths captain Of the sts,e .
Island Giants" club organized Tor ea's'
ball and other sports
ruE, TENNESSEE sHAD. Chroniel.ns ne Ris:
and Fall OF the Firm Of Doc Macnooder ana
l2mo ID. 30I. The BAKER 81 la''O' WV
panyD 49, ..,.
Ano,h.r Iawrenceville story, when teNs-
NJ, the daring financial adventures Q, w
boys
CLIFF STIRLING BEHIND THE LINE sy
Gilbert Patten. illustrated lxno, W.
396 1Philadelphi David MCKAY
An up-to-date football story; VIII &c., CO..
ored frontispiece and eight nattohe 49,,
Eoys OF oAKDALE ACADEMY BY Morgan
ecott with four original ILLUSTRATORS oy
Martin Lewis l2mo. pp. Sl2 hurst COZ
A tale Of schoolboy life.
Riddle: THE STORY or A BOY. BY AnnA
f-hanin Raw With illustrations from aIa""
ings bv Harriet Roosevelt Richards l2no'
Do 2ss Boston: Little, Brown & CO..
The first Of a new series Of books for ooys.
telling ot a mschievous youngster VINO. oelns
,enporariIv separated from his father, soes
10 i've with an aunt in New Ens'ah'
town.
THE AIRsHIP BOYS N FINANCE; Or THI
FLIGHT OF THE Fling Wv; 5 nSS.ra '
i2no. pp 295. (Chicsgo The Reily %
Britton Company
This "a the nth story in '"Th. Airssi1
Bows" series, and in II they solve 'he prov
lem Of aerial transportation
yAvoRITEs FROM FARMLAND. Al Ae snrns.
1nentarv Reading in the Third Grade ~
ASa Van stone Harris. illustrated ~ fe'es
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-20
RARE BOOKS.
I'm The London Globe

From The London Globe.
The library Of the French Chamber is
rich In manuscripts and rare books, some
Of the latter never having been heard Of
by the general public. A Paris contem-
porary publishes the titles of volumes
to be found on three shelves. one above
the other. They are elegantly bound.
and have the following titles: "Expedi-
FRANCHISE a Suresnes." three volumes;
Lettres de Roland Charlenagne.
three volumes: Memories de Saint Eliot. !"
four volumes; Description de rAtlan-
tide" four volumes. "Uistoire de
PAvenir." eight volumes; Catalogue de
In Bibliotheque d'Alexandrie." twenty
one volumes. Memories de TAcademie
de Suresnes." twelve volumes. and col
lection des lois de Mines" nine volumes.
Another treatise Is opera Nulla." which
our contemporary renders freely. or per
haps we should say scornfully. as
"Vfuvres Parementaires" II may be
added that these works are dummies"
and are used 10 hide a door. A similar
arrangement Is 10 be found at Chats
worth. and we believe that Tom Hood
vas the sponsor for the laughable titles
IN the Duke OF Deyonshires library.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-20
BIOGRA PITY.

THE LAST STUART QUEEN: LOUISE .couN-
TESS OF ALBANY Her Life and Letters
Bv Herbert NJ Vaughan. 2. s. A. NUS
trsted syo. pp. xiii, as. fBrentano's'
An account Of the life OF Louise, Princess scs.,s
OF Stolherg Gedern. covering the period from
the date OF her marriage with the British
Pretender until her separation from MIN
her romance with the poet Amer. ann her
twenty years residence In Florence
SIR WILLIAM BUTLER. An Autohiogra ply.
Pv lieutenant General the Right Hon. slr
" p Butler @. g. p. With four portraits
in photogravure. svo. %. II. 41o. 'Charles
Scribner's Sons)
The story 81 his military career from me
time he TONED the army in 1888 N the enc
Of his command IN South Africa.
"REMINISCENCES OF LINDA RICHARDS
Americas First Trained Nurse. Illustrated
i2mo. pp XVI f21. Boston: Whibomb q
Barrows)
Telling Of the development OF modern
nursing and OF the first American training
school for nurses: ~ the author experience !
IN England her meeting with ttorence
Nightingale: her work in japan In Boston
and in other cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-20
Miss Johnston's Story OF Jack
sons Brigade.

THE LONG ROLL. BY Mary Jonnsso,h
With illustrations Dy y. S>;ie,ir
l2mo. PIP. 6SS. (The Hough'oh ""i''"
Company
Misc Johnston long ago made an nom
cradle place for herself in field OF nc
.ion that always has been and sui Is
cultivated most successfully by members
of the fighting sex. Her new book Is not
an historical, romance; one DOUBTS even II
:, can Justly be called an historical novel;
Rather is IL panorama OF war; or act
nal happenings in the field and IN camp
through which has been threaded an IN
x.ntiop Of love. rivalry. jealousy and be-
travail thar makes II fiction. and that.
cropping UP at we'll judged Intervals
keeps II fiction to the end.
SIN. the hero Of this fiction is not the
hero Of the book. That place belongs 10
stonewall Jackson. whom Miss Johns'o"
shows to us at the beginning OF the war
an unsvmpathetic, an unpromising leaoer
20 his command:
An AWKWARD. inarticulate and pecuiaII
man, with strange notions about ms neS h,ya
and other matters, there was apou. mn ~
nn byestb of grace, romance or pomp OF
war. He wss ungenial, unsainly, Nit
large hands and feet with RGor discipIine
vas Of the sternest. his censure tmhs
20 make TIE boldest oficer olanch
Sjunder. a slight negligence. and dlsopeui
.nne Of orders-down came reprimand. eus
pension arrest. with an iron cerotude, u u
"reminiscences quite like natures. AppaI,,
entity he was without imagination. he had
Sut little sense OF humor. and no uhueI,
standing OF Joke. He drank water ana
SUCKED lenons for dyspepsia, and fanc,su
that the use Of pepper had caused weak
Ness in his left les. He rode raw-ooneso
nag uanId Little Sorrel, he carried nis s
sabre in the oldest fashion. ana sal9
"obike'' instead of "obfque He fonnu
his gr,Ntest pleasure in going TO the f,es-
hyteriah church twice on Sundays ana 10
nrayer meetings through the week
II the tBotetourt resolutions. recited IN
all their aength BY their Trainer open the
hook. II Is only TO fix from the first It's
vire,nian locale and atmosphere. and TO
Introduce its imaginary characters. the
r,o, betog firmly outlined at the very
first. But the real chronicle begins none
the less with Jackson. and ends with his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-20
THE STREET. OF TO-DAY. By John w....
dAld- limo go LIZ In,ttar 4 -,

THE STREET. OF TO-DAY. BY John MAJ.
neld limo. pp 1872 (E. r. Dutton a O.,
novel ot modern life. The her, "a
young man who has just returned 10 Eng
land. The story tells OF his meeting Wiz
two very different types ~ women and ths,.
influence on his character and career
THE PRINCESS OF NEW YORK. BY cosma
Hamilton. limo. ID. ISL. dBrentanos)
Relating the adventures OF an American
girl in England.
With Illustrations by Arthur William Rroran
limo. pp. ss2. THE Bobbs Merrill COM
pany)
The romance Of singer who is mistaken
for Princess Aueuste Stephsne Of Rrolytiz
and kidnapped by spy
THE GOLD FISH OF GRAN CHIMU Bv
Charles r. Lummis. illustrated. limo "a.
ies. Chicago: a. c. Mcclurs & Coz
A short story OF buried treasure in Peru
and OF a boys effort 70 retrieve his fath.r's
fallen fortune
AN ARDENT AMERICAN. BY Mrs. Russell
Goldman Frontispiece by James Montsorn-
cry Fiass. limo. pp. vi. AL. 'Ths Century
Company,
Tho diary Of an American girl. born ana
educated abroad who. at eighteen years 81
age. comes 10 visit her grandmother at
Lenox
JOHN SHERWOOD cs.S TRoNMAsT r ,,,.Bay 3
BIC. The Century Company
Tho story Of man who rises 10 m,
position OF master in a great industry ana
who is compelled by physical disabilities .,
give up his work and fgnt for NE ana
health.
DAWN o'HARA. THE GIRL WHO LAUGHED.
BY Edna Ferber. Frontlspieee in color ~
r. Ford Harper. limo, Do. 3o2 The Fred
erick A. Stokes Company
The heroine is pretty Irish girl. .
Newspaper reporter.
MISS BILLY. BY Eleanor n. Porter With
frontlspiece in color from a Painting BY
Griswold Tyng i2rno, D.. viii, 3's Dos
ton: l., r. Page g. CO..
love story.
TIVE JOR SECRETARY An Impression By
Mrs Wifrid ward. limo. ID. I'D long
mans, Green & Coz
HOW the story Of vomans ~. vas
written into a book.
LOVES PILGRIMAGE \ Novel 81 ustoa
Sinclair. i2no' Up 20" 'Mi'cne" hen-
erleyD
A realistic tale OF love ard NE
crrrAn RAIN KNIGHT ERRAsr HIS Ad-
ventures in search OF the Truth. b. Bsr-
nard canes with eight illustrations limo.
ID. VII 800 The Baker q Taylor 'or-
pany)
. detective story, III. hero o. vhch de-
votes his time and money 20 the inyes'isa-
t,on Of appeals for help in The agony col
umns' Of newspapers
THE SPIRIT or THE ISLAND. By joseph
Hornor Coates illustrated By sidney u.
Chase. limo, pp. 2IS. bos'on' btte'
Brown Coz
love story. the scene Of which :, set
YELLOWSTONE NIGHTS. BY Hsrber, Quick.
I2no. Do 3i5 tho Boohs M@rr'h COM
psny)
story ~ trip 70 the National Patk.
F.cb night m. travellers gather around ire
campfire and each one spins yarn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-20

customer Is unreasonable in his igno-
rance. and can only be satisfied by hu-
moring him, and oftener her. Further
more
Price Is not always indicative OF beauti-
full color. Sometimes II corresponds WIN
the rarity of the stone only. A black ala.
mond is odd. unique. but not beautiful. YET
II will bring n larger price chan others on
exquisite color. Absolutely pure
white diamonds are probably more scarce
in the market to-day than blue white, yee
the latter bring n higher price because the
publlc has been educated TO regard them as
the finest OF all. This education was MAGE
when they were also more rare than the
white stones.
Altogether a valuable book on.a fasci-
mating subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-20
FICTION.

THUPLEY RUXTON. By Philip NeTrill
Mighes ILLUSTRATIONS D. James SaDn' g.t >
Gerald, Inc)
An American girl. socially adopted by O.
wealthy woman IS mistaken for one Pm
cess Thirvinia, supposed 70 be travelling IN.
cognito in America. Around ms case u
mistaken identity the plot centres
TORCHY By Sewell Ford. Illusratons by
George Brehm and James Montgomery Flaes.
12mo. pp 81. Edward J. ClodeD
4 record of the doings If Torchy IN HIS
character Of head Office boy and general
crouch dispeller"
TIVE, GATES OF THE PAST. BY Thomas Hun
ter Vaughan. 12mo, pp. 1888 CBrentanos.)
A novel dealing with the TRANSPORTATION
OF souls.
THE ON DANCE MASTER. BY william Ro-
maine Paterson benjamin SWIFT: lzmo' pp
vi 373 Boston: Little. Brown & Col
character study.
pARDs IN THE WOOD. A Romance Of the
Jungles BY B. ". Croker l2mo. pp w.
3is. (BrentanosD
A tale Of life in India. The hero Is
young Englishman I'm the civil service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-20
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
ART.

. HISTORY OF PAINTING IN ITALY. I'm.
bria, Florence and Siena- From the SECOND
10 the Sixteenth Century. BY j a. Grove
and G. b Cavacaselle. Edited by Langton
Douglas assisted by O. DeNicola- In SIX
volumes illustrated. Volume ". Floren e
tine Masters OF the Fifteenth Century. svo
Do tx. 3s7. (Charles Scribner's Sons)
With ffty-four illustrations and an index
Of places ard persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-20
ESSAYS.

MASKS AND MINsTRELs OF NEW GER
MANY. BY Percival Pollard. 12mo, pp.
viii, 200 Boston: John W. Luce & Coz
IAN Evening in a German CanaTst;
THE Pioneers OF Germany" "A Few For
rnalists. Mere Eshter tsln i snI
Drama and Frank Wedekind' are among
the subjects treated
FRIEDRICH NIETZsCErD The Dionysian
Shirt ~ the Age BY A. r. Orsge. From
tispiece l2mo. pp So Chicago; A. C. Nc
Clurg & Coz
brief sketch OF his character and phil
osophy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-20
mold. Re said in a magazine paper "o
long ago:

one can hardly help asking, WE as tixed
thew Arnold a great poet-one OF inp 10 live
there there with Browning and TennysonhI, Dts at
himself thought his place secureL,n,iha,,,,ehi in
indeed, more than once that his pos ,e,rs
the future might even be higher tha, .,! IN" cav
"Tennyson had no IDEAS" he wouIu s Sb
"Brownng's genius is sometimes maske,u -
by pedantry. The Ring and the BOOT 81
far too long. My little things are sisn ayer
course. but they seem TO me or goid-
tines refined"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-20
HISTORY.

THE GOOD OLD TINES The Fomance ~, ~
TuDrhl. Life in England. By Fredsrice W
Hsckwood illustrated svo 10. tl7. 'sreh-
fanosl
A survey Of the treatment accorded 70 va
49, "a ,on times 10 the days Of the Poor
Law Reform in the beginning o. mo ls'n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-20
Poetry Anain.

People who still read poetry--sre there
many ~ hem?-remember when new
volume Of verse by n distinguished
writer was heralded with great curiosity
and enthusiasm That probably could
not happen nowadays Conservative
commentators attribute public indiffer-
ence 10 poetry To the ever rising tide Of
democracy and the accompanying ma
terlalism. However this way be. we
have to chronicle the fact that the rec
ords of the past year show a budding in
terest In verse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-20
Flaubert's Letters.

The third series NJ Flsubert's CORE
spondence 1854 1861 is Just coming out
In Paris. II includes eighty-seven
series will follow. a volume entitled
Letters ma niece Caroline" and a
collection of Flauberts plays. Among
these plays is an unpublished drama In
Ave acts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-20
An American Author Abroad.

Mrs. Anne Warner French, having at
tended to the publication here Of her new
novel. has sailed for England, where she
intends to live in the future. 81 am 60
ing to make n home for my father. my
children and myself in England" she said
on the eve Of sailing. II simply must
move TO country where I can afford
10 live. can get three days Of travel
and sightseeing for nifty dollars In Eu-
rope and that amount would scarcely
paw for n new hat in the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-20
Fixing a Poets Place,

Mr.. Frank Harris has not much hui
NOR and he certainly didn't recognize
that precious possession in Matthew Ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-20
A Wallace Letter.

Those emotional young readers who
still weep over THE Scottish Chiefs"
may like 70 know that there is in exist
ence in the German state Of Lubbock a
letter from the veritable hand Of Sir
that Wallace appealed for help 20 crush
the forces OF the English King. The
letter. OF which Lubbock Is very proud. ia
to be shown at the forthcoming Scot
fish National Exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-20
Real Persons in Novels.

That Mr.. Wells I'm his latest novel has
introduced living personages in public
life is still claimed, though the author
denies that allegation. Now It is said
Bennett has put into his amusing story,
The Card" portrait Of the Duchess Of
Sutherland. who sparkles In its pages as
the Countess OF Chell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-20

BOOKS AND PUBLICATIONS.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-02

The Erie reports show great in
crease in freight handled on the Gin
cinnati division during the month of
May over the same month year ago
This year there were 126S0 more cars
handled than In May 1910.
ON July I, 1911 the Wells Fargo Ex-
press company will add 2S,0O0 miles
of territory TO their already vast lines
operating throughout the United
states. The company Will consume
the Pacific Express company and the
route will be over the Missouri &
Iron Mountain and Wabash. St.
Louis & Chicago lines, known as the
JAY Gould lines.
Seventy-live thousand miles Is now
being used by the Wells Fargo COM
pany and after the new territory Is
put over 1000 miles will.b bein opera =
ton more used than any other com
pany in existence.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-02
WE WORK

Fourth, To accumulate suf-
ficient capital to start bust
ness. Young men rightfully
have their ambitions. They
want to start in business for
themselves, but to do so re-
quires money and for this
they have to work hard and
deny themselves. Thus they
learn the value of a dollar.
While so saving, get five per
cent from The Buckeye
State Building and Loan
Company, Rankin Building,
% West Gay Street, Colum-
bus, Ohio. Assets $4,7O0,OOO
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-02
Mr.. Dwyer Reviews Oontroyersy.


On October 30, 1910. a judemgnt
was rendered against w. G. Carter
of Carter brothers, pike contractors
for the sum of $5G0.4O in court here
In favor of the writer. About a
month ago judgment was given
against ca ter brothers for $3.50 on
an unpaid check, in justice court
here. There is nappeal however.
An account OF $lG5 for quarry equip
ment Is pending In the same Justices
court. This is one side Of the Car
ter case, now ! win present the 9th
er side In It's true colors Carter
claims took from MIN three hoxes
OF dynamite and one box of eNp!oders,
value about 5000. j lbought thede
goods; they We're mine. / never sold
them TO him or any one else. lie
claims ! hit him over the head with
a whip and threatened to kill him
with a gun, all OF which Is absolutely
and entirely false. No man could
conceive or utter a created falsehOod.
All good N,Izens win agree that this
man Carter would do well to comply
with yerdlcts rather than to rush into
newspapers every few days with his
fake dynamite story.
JOHN ". DWYER.