davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-06-08
How Nightmares, Hobbies and Ponles
Of Beer Were Put on tho
CIty's Pay Roll.

Whats all this talk l hear about
tin horses In Queens BOROUGH"
I'm surprised at your ignorance.
Tin horses are mere term used to
designate equines which never exist
ed. part Of a graft game"
Explain some more. please"
We'll. 1t was like this. II a fellow
with pull wanted some extra money
he would have couple OF nightmares
report to the powers that be that he
had team. and they would be hired.
at so much day. for city work"
did all of the grafters have to
have mares?"
20. no: one OF the gang had his
wife's two clothes horses, drawing full
pay"
He was a genius"
Eyes, another man had a hobby
about not wanting to work. his son
had hobby horse, and SO no doubled
them up and sent In bills for a team,
at least, so l hear"
That's interesting"
Eyes. rather. There was a rumor
going around the other day that a
man who owned pair of ponies OF
beer also figured in the game"
81 suppose II ono of the gangs wife
and daughters owned pony skin coats
they could have got on the pay roll
too"
: Sure thing; It was a pony skin
game, all the way through"
"And all that these fake horses ever
drew was pay?"
That's true. although they have set
tongues a-wagging. Brooklyn Tines
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-06-08
Big Demand on Education

who have discovered the difference
between schooling and education, chill.
dren could try their powers, and mo-
ments OF enthusiasm be utilized for
mental growth In various lines. Men.
tai tendencies, like animal instincts,
must be coaxed out by stimulating
situations. and the present school en-
vironment is too barren to offer the
needed excitation. Boys are continu.
ally trying to understand themselves,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-06-08

principal part In "The Girl OF the Gol
den West" Miss White wrote on an
ordinary card: Good for one half
ticket for my mascot. Sir David I'm
lauf. any performance. - Carolins
White"
Umlauf was so delighted with tho
half ticket that he Immediately found
Andreas Dtppel. general manager OF
the opera company. and was made
gladder still when Dippsi wrote on
the other side Good for another half,
any performance. "A. Ilppel. st
Louis Globe Democra-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-06-08
Tho Slamese Cat.


Siamese cats. with their curious
markings and loud. discordant voices.
are favorite pets.
In many respects these animals of
Siamese breed are unique among fell
ines. They follow their owners Ike
dogs; they are exceedingly affection.
ate and insist upon attention. and
they new loudly and constantly, as II
trying to talk. They have more vivac-
ity and less dignity than usually falls
to the lot OF cats.
In color they vary from pale fawn
through shades OF brown to chocolate.
There are two varieties, the temple
cats and the palace cats. the princi
pal difference between the two beinR
that the palace breed 10 darker In
color.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-06-08
Modern Life Requires That Il Shall
Furnish Opportunities for the
Fullest in5ividualism.

Opportunities for the fullest indi-
<idualism Is the demand which mod
.ern life makes upon education. The
school should be an experiment sta
tion replete with alluring incentives
to intellectual growth. Here. aided
nv the helpful sympathy OF teachers
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-06-08

OF unusual children and awakens re-
sentiment. Uniformity In treatment
and instruction suppresses the ten.
dency to vary and creates dullards.-
Edgar James Swift. In Harper's
Magazine.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-06-08
SYNOPSIS.
AUTHOR or "TfiE BRASS BOWL" ETC.
r 6Y LOUIS OOsSE01 NaMcE

David Amber. starting for a duck shoot
ing visit with his friend. Quain. comes up
on young lady equestrian who has been
dismounted by her horse becoming fright
Of burly Hindu. IL declares he is
mouthpiece Of The Bell. addresses Amber
a. 9 man Of high rank and pressing q
mysterious little bronze box, 1.-THE To-
ken. into his hand. disappears in the
wood. The girl calls Amber by name.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-06-08
His Pass In Halves.

Tiny David Umlauf. the smallest
hotel page in st. Louis. is the posses
sor Of the only half ticket pass ever
Issued for a grand opera ,srIcrm.
ance In st. Louis The psps was writ
ten by Carolina White. who sang the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-06-08
The Nloht Shift.

Positive Wife---John. why do you
ak In your sleep? Have you any
Idea?
Negative Husband-So as not to
forget how. | suppose. It's the only
chance | get,--Puck.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-06-08
Nj A RK EFT
Milwaukee, June 6, 1911

MILWAUKEE, June D, l5lI
Butter-Creamery Extras, 23c;
prints. 24c; firsts, $50 19c; seconds,
16@17c; process, leg 17c; dairy.
fancy 1Sc.
Geese American, full cream
Twins, lie; daisies, new, 1 @ IL " !;
Young Americas, IL u @ 12c; long
horns, 12c; longhorns, liz a l2c;
limburger, new, 10@101sc; brick.
SIC; Swiss, 14h Ole.
Eggs-Current receipts, fresh, as
to quality, 13hc; recandled, extras.
160 l6 " C.; seconds, 5000
Live Poultry-Fowls, 13c; roost-
ers. Sc; broilers, 249 26c.
Potatoes-Wisconsin or Michigan.
on track, 3599Sc.
Wheat-No. /, northern. 1.02a %
1.O3ha; No, 2, northern, 1.O0W
1.O1 "; No. 1. durum. "a Csc; NO
2, durum. 92@94c.
Corn-No. 3, yellow. san % 55c.
Oats-No. 3, white. 369S6Ac;
standard, 3GH G37ac.
bdTley - Wisconsin, ~ w 800
No. 2. 1.O0@1.O1; medium. sev
100.
Cattle - Butchers steers, ooW
SIS; heifers, S.15I $50; cows, 5.so
$500; stockers and feeders, 3.oop
4.50; calves, 6.50@7.50.
Hogs Good, heavy butchers :
$50 a 5.95 fair to best, light, o'oe
0G.10; pigs, $500 $50.
Sheep-Lambs, 6.2546.S5; ewes
3.75 q $50.
Chicago, June 6, 1911.
Cattle --Beeves, 725 a 1865: stock
ers and feeders. 300 SIS; COWS
and heifers, 2,40 q sos; calves, $50
@S,00.
Hogs-Light, 5.7o@G.o5; heavy,
$500 Sos; rough, $50 q 5.65; pigs.
5.4005.95.
Sheep-Native, 3.O0@4.60; year
lngs, 4.25 OSLO; lambs, native, AIS
Q6.60.
Minneapolis, June G, 1911.
Wheat-No. /, hard, 1.01 Is; No
1, northern, 9S1 No. 2, northern,
97c, Corn-No. 8, yellow, SIC.
Oats-No. 8, white, $3.50. Rye
No. 9, 90c.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-06-08

But few novels are written for think
Ing people: most Of them are written
for the entertainment of women.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-06-08

Start afresh this Sprins--ceanse and
purify the system by course of Garfield
Tea. Herb laxative and blood purifier.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-06-08

Many a man has discovered that
popularity Is not worth the price.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-06-08

AS events turned he had no need
to mention the incident until the
morning of the seventh day following
the girls departure. In the interim
nothing happened and he was able to
enjoy some excellent shooting with
Quain. his thoughts undisturbed by
any further appearance OF the babu.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-06-08
QUEENS BOROUGH TIN HORSES

(TO BE CONTINUED)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-14
cHApTERIV Nv.

T. B. III d q e "a q J.
lyon must get man to Swcrk the
farm ON shares He viii make Il pay
You better thanT haye. Fam no farm
err The tone had no note Of dis
eoufag ement II had rather the ring
sot success. !
MRS. Derring looked up from her
sewing Richard had never said
must to her before. I
what is the matter Richard e
She looked at him earchingly.
II want to gosto college: ! shall
never do anything at farming, but !
might at something else If 4 had the
chance He spoke lmpersonally as
II they were talking Of some one else.
'WeI, perhaps 1T is the best thing
70 do,
Mrs. Derfing seweds on fora few
minutes in silence; then she said
slowly, as il the plan were forming
Itself: Il guess Tom Bishop would
take the farm Oh shares and they
could go to house keeptng in the u
part. The rent would bring in a lit
stlSs efiethfng Be and Mary have
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-14
A.ERIENp.oF cHARLLE,s.

/ The Fayette Tribune, edited by that
estimable gentlemen, fine writer and
all.around genius, George Mcintosh
is much milder over the State Jour
nal's intimatlon that it is not an inn
proper thing for Charley swisherf TO
run for Governor next year, than this
paper supposedsit would be. Among
other things itsays on the subject:
eve shallnot say aught against
Mr.. swishefs ambition to aspire
to the goSenorship. He has that
right by no grace of ours but
inherently and out Of respect to
our forms q government. And
by the same instrumentalities
the people have the same right
to select him Tor the Office II they
choose.
we have somehow taken hold
Of the notion, and somehow be-
lieye il 10 De a popular one, that
+ tis up to tie Republican party
in the state to choose for It's
standard bearer a candidate for
governor who has had mo direct
identity with the machine that
lately nominaet Mr.. swisher."
The State Journal is informed that
Mr.. swisher has no identity WITH any
machine now and that the one that
secured his nomination sefo'', OF
Whatever part ofiit that may be left
Is not for himlany more, Would not
the Tribune consider that something
lin his favor? $50
The Tribune is confirmed in the
opinion that no such candidate can
be elected. "If Mr.. swisher is not
now much, can he be? What does the
Tribune think about that?
The probability Of electing Is one
to be considerably the next RepuOii'
can convention. 1t is not going to
be the easiest thing in the world, to
|do so. 1t is better for any aspiranE
to lose out in convention, than to be
successful there and then be defeated,
What we want in especial next time,
lis an enthusiastic, harmonious, WISE
farseeIng convention, that will do ex'
actly the right thing, that will unite
every element ofthe Republican party,
THAT will on the very day 1t meets, 50
conduct itself that victory comes in
the air and is assured from that time
forward till the election.
This paper is inclined to the opin'
lion that Mr.. swlsher is entitled to
be Governor Of West Virginia at
some time. II the next is not the
propltious one, heis young enough to
walt. There is confidence here too
Ethat il he himself is convinced 1872
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-14

r VI.
sstricted. Marry right and divorce q
win never be thought Of, Marry
wrong and. In many cases, divorce be
comes a crying necessity little
sensible discussion Of proper mar
riage now and then would have q
much. more salutary effect on existing
conditions than all the high.sound-
ing moralisatioas we hear about y I, the 1
divorce evil. Divorce, as an institu'
ton, Is more Ola misfortune than 9, . an
sgiL Tie scientist or domestic ECON
omist able to take the lottery feature
out Of matrimonS and place marriage
upon safe and intelligent basis,
would be hailed as a public benefactor
iof the highest class: Huntington
Herald Dispatch. :
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-14
a HslI sasseEIptIoas. payable Ia

I l.
Tie Newport society girl who elops
ca and Married q chauffeur has pos,
siAiy done betteF thal many people
expect Ii Tie first place II the in;
teryiews ste has given out are TO be
credited she has proved that she Is
a young lady d good common sense,
for INSTANCE she says; \ love Jack
better than anything IN the world and
would rather live Eith4im IN a dog
kennel than ii a palace with some
society fool What stronger proof
does anybody need that she married
for loye When a young woman will
give up The society sof the. 400 to
MARRY d man VINO inithei rdInary al
ceplation$ 81 the world IS below her
social standard and def cFftism to .ac.
compIishsthat purpose, her intentions
are moi usually successfully crit
icissd Another one other statements
that PROVES her practical worth,
course 4 cans cook and keep house
! have been practteingii in my own
home fot TIE sgpurpose Of be
coming The wife of Jack, i wanted to
be usefaI to him when We married"
She hasprosen that she has the quail
ties Of the real wife. Now what
abont the yonng man ?It's true he
Was chautIeur. Any disgrace about
that2 Isn't an honest industrious
chauffeur as good as any other man?
He Was making an honest living, he
is young stout and brave, and while
i otsimportanti bears the soubri.
nues 81 |handsome lack and had the
distinction Of winning medals while
at he high school, and such a man
could make number one husband
u be has the good sense Of his young
wife there Is in all probability one
marriage that will not end in the d.
yogce courts. Ifmore marriages were
based on the sentiments which seem
ed to3prompt this young couple to
elope and fewer based on the amount
81 wealth the contracting parties
- I. y - ~ - a.. 4. -. ~ ,nofa1
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-14
csNrHAL8 Aal I. IpEA.

" 4 ~
soath Bend Is trying the Des : Loin e 9
sFimsnt Of Conducting a. central
market for farmers and truck gar.
den srsi3 at which they may sen their
produce al prices higher than they
have heretofore eiyedsand atwhich
the poor people Of the city may buy
cheaper. say the Wheeling Register.
The South Pend market Isl less
than three weeks old and Isl already
[frnIy established with daily inereasi
iess reported i'm the Volume Of business
TRANSACTED The farmers are gettlns
more money and! the consumers cheap
Ter and iresher goods; and it is said
that the market Is giving impetns to
the industry Of truck flaming in the The
county in which South Bend. is stu;
Fated. Meanwhile, the Des Meines
marRet,is proving q big success, and
students Of economic conditions are
beginning to discuss thestheories up
on which, this exchange Of products Of
the farm and garden is being conduct
ed.
The idea underlying the,experiment
is that the elimination Of the middle
man will be a long step toward re-
lief from the evil Of high prices, and
results in Des Moines and South Bend
appear to sustain that theory. Farm
ers have been selling their goods to
iobbers at prices much lower than
they secure in dealing directly with
the consumers. and on the other hand
they can afford to undersell the green
lgrocer, whose price must include a
profit to the farmer, the wholesaler
and the retailer.
OF course the system Is open to the the
objection that 1t may prove rutnous
to the green grocer, but the Milwau,
kee Free Press in commenting upon
that phase Of the question points out
that the exertion in reaching a mar
ket place; and in carrying home the
articles purchased, would deter the
twell.to.do green grocery patrons from
transferring their patronage, Thes
would be willing to pay little more
to save themselves from inconyen.
fence and discomfort, while the cen
trail market would be hoom to the
wage-earner and the small-salared
worker.
The Des Moines idea will undoubt
eddy spread over the country, as sew
eral cities are. now agitatlng 1t. AS
it benefits both the producer and con
sumer, and Injuries nobody but the
mtddleman, it is easy to understand
its popularity. There seemssto be no
sound reason why the stuff which is
raised by an, Ohio county farmer, for
example, should be handled by two
or three persons, each adding some
thing to Its cost, before It reaches the
hands q the consumer,
l. q . q a 10 3 O.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-14
MULE CATCHES F0lT
IN BRlDGE FLOORING
NEARLY BREk kINe ITS LEo-THE
SEVERAL, oLEs, IN sTRu cTuRE
st4oULp BE CLOSED, SAYS = TO.
CAL CONTRACTOR

cAL CONTRACTOR.
What might have proved 2 TAR
worse accident, causing the loss q 9
valuable animal was that on Saturday
afternoon when o valuable mule be-
longing to a local man stepped into
one Of the several holes in tie flooring
of the South Side bridge and came
very closely to breaking It's leg be-
fore 1t was released. ss
The animal was being driven across
the bridge attached to q wagon when
one Of It's fore feet slipped into d hole
throwing the mule down and badly
twisting Its leg. 1t was only by quick
work upon part Of the driver assisted
by several gentlemen from q street
car. that tile mules foot was got out
Of the hole without breaking It's leg
A well.kpown contractor of this
city who has anumber OF horses and
mules said last evening in speaking
oflthe accident that in driving his an
finals across the bridge that several
Of them had come close to stepping
into the several holes in the. floortnk
and that unless these openings wers
closed at once 1t would result in some
horse OF mule getting his foot cangh
In one OF these holes, breaking It's lee
and ii would he very likely that the
city would be sued for the price Of the
animal.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-14
otten ~ these Articles to- Her She sat

often We Rsad These Articles
wanted to- 60 to!Ihodsekee ping ever
since they were married. She ended
with a questioning infection, submit
ting the plan N
She was not a Capable woman.
The queerness Of Geoffrey Crane had
descended to the daughter, and she
was conscious that shaF plans we're
often impracticable But "a years Of
farming life had taught het to adjust
herself to the inevitable Almost with.
out yolition her mind had begun to
turn over ways ana means to meet.
thfsnew emergency
Y coalf let them have the south
chamber and the back storero Dom. And
perhaps we could,paek up the things
In fathers room so they could have
that 4 I'll
The young man llBtened IN surprise,
He Had expected remons trance, even
refusal, He was not prepared for such
rapid ftlfthering q his pro- ectS Ne
was almost inclined tpmake obstacles
himself so rapidly dld she plan
eIGther Crane would be pleased IS
he were alive, to- know you vented To
|igo. He always WANT a chen 20 oStoi
college But heiinayrted8 ,Iernsha. They
all said he Dug Il 81 \ been ~
scholar! He was bright &c his looks !.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-14
y 81; i:|.. u Hls.ey

team from tile Bluhton (lnd.l club
srheysare clever players and very
youthful; with pr6mlIsng future be-
fore them. Scott is ore OF the most
brilliant iieidefs IN the o. aAd p.
league. He has u remarkable throw
in arm, Is clever In ielding difficult
chances eIiahle ontly balls aud has
Il good head He is also some batter
aud iis dew ioping Into IN all around
iia yef. fIe Is but II.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-14
..eorIcE couRT.

several prisoners were before me
mayor this inor4ia All were chang
I'd twith hayin too much p drink
AN got The ususi tine but Fred Tenn
Bic solored who gotflye dollars aud
costs ii ten days On the streets
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-14
3sUREl

The latest NeHpoft sensation tell
of a fict young lieiTes who elopee
With a chauil III This gifl has prob
ably done better than ID. have married
d eSunt with absoiateIy tinpson
odacesble mama. There Is always !
good demand fot the services Of 4
competent chauffeur. Htntingt0I
Herald Dis
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-14
oPsIs

.RIehafd DeEIdI &; Burning rom a. WIN
Tor n 5tiie woodasto his moth tet4n
home oVertaKeii by his ttucie gccoItiE
spsuikd by hts9 eccentric wife. coming 20
ray - visit al, tho farm. unit ertisllai ~
3aiestfoiIs about Emily Hittcn, supp /
10 be Richard, ssNee heart bring ont the
ffct tlat she Is to marry mere amt
Edwards DeFrinS,s 81 disappQ mt 81 ms
Ailates his ami ltl6ns and under the advice
II Seth Kinney, d her 4lit of the WOODS
he resolves to lit himself for college. Kin
.ney promises to- teach him 3reek. 2
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-14
was courted' a


was eourted q
ing ..i
Richard, the Greek grammar in ii y =
hand stole softly out Of the room and "
climbed the steep stairway. He went
.ouIckly down the long hall and opened
q doorat the end. The room thus Dis;
Sclosed;was a curious one. Across one
side ran a sloping shell, broken 81
Sone, end by a zinc-lined sink The OH:
er sides Of the room were filled with
cabinets in which were arranged
specimens Of rock, chemicals blow.
pipes and many curious contTtyaneesI
tine use Of which Richard could not
even guess. m this room Geofrey
Crane had lived and dreamed and
died. Here. insthe midst Of his herit'
age, the boy sat down 70 begin the
work that should make him what hiH
grandfather would have wished 8l
Bat instead Of opening the brown,
covered book he sat with it in his
hand thinking oEi the new life IT.
Thinking OF the new life its pages
s'were 10 open upstos him Life crowded
beforehim. College new faces new
friends study success. And Emily
would be she would not know7oI
care. she would marry Edwards. She
ljwonldnot know whether he succeeded
orifailsd: Was itworth while3
Something flashed upon him and
startied him If she had cared, he
shouldnot now be planning a new life
4 abeuId have been, q happy q
Uncle sben, he thought with a hall
smile. s NJ
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-14

55on say 10 Come hther 5s{ "a
Vol s6ndr iie would Do You might
4aias az sAtef4 nuFp tale those to the dump
TWO Gut iii stove rs PIT asH on the n's
Ills a paased % prompt help yous pp
sind 4 bone FI when the sdeus comes 70
AVN rhsn lie ithes and smiling o''
pas Biias busy Guy Paint u} F'
chen root that oa aEes anf cary 'u
notsa minute did qsek OF ny
YOU yth ais WIZ rebellion u w
ege vino Viii teach success pS csous 'asf
hey MI 81 the game whose
z7lssey
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-14

. OUT LoTTERy FEATURE,
Again say'it; Ills the marriage
eyll3 that should be eliminated gor re-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-14
.HL.GlNNI1E.IhE

VAN rlENNKtRlt u.s. BRO ue 10 RoR i
tjtJlaTliyGTo 10 II - e ol
81 COUNTY, slsp
otiicer Frank Amos I returned from
Hunt 6ntS atlitd Az al nlidlig tt With
Cline II Van N eiH lltirl who Nils wanted
liieIe 6h 8 chafg n ofs beatinsaip oflleei
Curry The pti gsls led u
lfiunting tohsald was held there await
ing the arFisal . 4 mi officer ifom tlis
Oaicer Amos liad mo trouble n
bringing tic pnson 70 THIS ploce'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-14

YOuNGsToW o. Aug. ~
Three more Young Own players have
been secured bE Washing Ton. FIRST
Basenian Tate shortstop Scott and
Second RasemaH Sheer have been
bougat IN Tie Ma ionaIs on an opt
ii agreement. THEY are to,report at
|the close az tie season and ne& spring
ton practice With the Washihg ton
crew, and lft6ey ma Re good are TO be
bought, the price 70 pc agreed upon
lat that time II case Washingtqn
does not Wish tn retain enStheg are
to be retugasdS eaRgs oSE,
Everett scott and Albert Sheer
Mere gscarea W the 9gaagst own
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-14
Player SBlTT
lFoRMER FAlRMoNI sFlEEpER
\ KNOWS HOW 10 BEtiAN Ne IN
\ FAST COMP ~ 81 s1iEA Oily

( irhaan fans vii be interested IN
|the foiiowings dispateh from Young b
town, i. which tells 81 the pFogress
Isl Everett Scott in the baseball world,
Scott was the popular short stop with
The Faifinont team last year and II II
was the confident opinion Of every
Ian that he had d fitnre before him
M the baseball world. Hes has been
with the Youngstown, o., team In the
%. 2. League this year. N Z /.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-14
IcHAR:TEREVa9

X bfea me ~ "a rs mo NJ;
er faced him over her con cup stern
and less leat 4 have Seen going
over tReS accounts IAN nlEht; She
spoke inBa voice that gas halt coin
plant llIsdont see howwe can man,
age Il. THe interestis ashundred and
eiehtssix and the taxes thlrty.fve
and there t. never anything left at
the end Of the year even a7 It e
now She looked at him. her dark
eyes weary with the nights work.
rus own. eyes dashed back q al'n