davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-24
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

AT Observation-Disclosures. 3. 8, 4;
Chattanooga. 2, 8. 3. Smith and Dilger;
Covaleski and Hannah.
SAT Mobile-Mobile. ., Z, .; Nashville,
q 3, 0. Berger and Vance; Bair and
01enn.
At Montgomery-Atlanta, 9, 4, 2;
Montgomery. Il. II. ]. Waldorf and
Donahue; Johns and Gribbens.
At New Orleans-New Orleans, 4, Z. s;
Memphis. ,. 2, . 90 %innings). Wagner
and Haigh; Newton and Tonneman.
Free oiled portraits for The Newark
Star readers Clip tv elve coupons from
the Morning or Evening Star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-24
Rochester TOffeYS from
the Lead; Birds Fly Up

Yesterday was change day in h
International League. The Tigers
jumped back to fourth place by beat
ing the Hustlers twice in a double
bill. The latter, as a result of their
double defeat, fell to second place.
The orioles, who downed the Royals,
took the leadership. The Bisons wall
Hoped the Skeeters. The Pests are
now fifth and the Bisons sixth. The
Maple Leafs caused the Grays to
drop to seventh place, as a result OF
their victory over the Clam-Diggers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-24
POLO AT ~NARRAoANsEIT

NARRAGANsETT PIER, July "a
In the first game of the polo con-
tests here yesterday the Philadelphia
Country Club allowed three goals by
handicap, but defeated the Myopias
Club, 6lA goals TO ~. In the second
game the Philadelphia Freebooters
beat the Meadowbrook Caparies, who
conceded two goals. by u. goals to f..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-24

placed on the All-American team by
football authorities. At West Point.
Beavers was also prominent on the
diamond n on the track. B~eaversrs
home is in Borough Park, Brook
lyn, where his family Is prominent
socially.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-24
JERSEY CRY


MONTREAL, Canada, July pa
Dave Danforth pitched great ball for
the visitors here yesterday and the
Orioles peat the Royals, II to 2.
Danforth allowed but three hits. 1t
was not until the seventh round that
a Royal reached first base. The
score.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-24

Tommy Gavigsn. Cleveland middle
weight, has been matched to fight
Eddie McGoorty. Western middle
weight. ten rounds in Cleveland the
first week in August. Gavigan Is
working on a farm near Cleveland.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-24
NEW YORK A LEAGUE

At Utica-Utica. Z; Elmira, 2.
At ADMINISTRATION, 8; Albany, 0.
AT Syracuse-Syracuse, 3; Bingham
ton. ].
At Troy-Troy, A; W~ilkesbarre, "
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-24
BALTIMORE.
81. IA
MONTREAL.
sRatted for vlebahn u the nlnlh.

tRatted for Niebahn IN the ninfh.
3Batted for Demmitt in the ninth.
Runs-A. Murphy 2. Coreoran 2. Walsh
,. Payne. Parent. Maisel. Bergen, Dan
forth .. Connolly. r. Murphy.
Errors-A. Murphy; Connolly, Purtell 2,
Il. Murphy, Niebahn.
Baltimore ....... 0 3 liz
Montreal ........ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 p
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-24
Lush Supreme.

TORONTO, Canada, July 24--Lush
held the Grays at his mercy here
yesterday and the Maple Leafs won
by the score of ! to ]. The score:
TORONTO. PROVIDENCE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-24

The Elkhorn A, A., of the Third City
Playground. is without a game for Sun.
day morning. ANY light SENT profes.
sionsi travelling team desiring q game
or phone 3215 Market, between 0 and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-24
GIANTS TROUNCE
THE REDS AGAIN
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. l.. Pei w. l.. Pc.
New York g. y .I55l Cincinnati. A "A .ao0
Chicago -. 81 80 .6l2jSt. Louis. Is ~ ~
Pittsburg. 40 "a $50 Brooklyn. b 90 .SeS
phila. 49,. Il 40 SOC Boston. 49,. % GA .2s4
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdny's ResuIts.
New York. II; Cincinnati, !.
Brooklyn, 6; Chicago. 0.
Pittsburg, 1: Boston, 0.
Philadelphia, 10; st. Louis, 8.
Games Today.
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadelphia at ST, Louis.
Boston at Pittsburg.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-24

CINCINNATI, July 24.-New York
walked away with the third game of
the series yesterday by a score of II
to /.
Cincinnati's fielding was wretched.
while Marquard held his opponents
in the palm of his hand throughout,
letting down a little in the final inn
ing when the game was won almost
beyond a doubt.
Mitchell secured three of the four.
Cincinnati hits. Davis pitched well.
while HUMPHREYS was hit hard in the
opening inning. McGraw used fifteen
players. The score:
R.H.E.
New York -. 5O4O011OO Oil 0 4
Batteries-Marquard and Myers. Hart
ley and Wilson HUMPHREYS, Davis and
Mclean and Severoid.
CHICAGO, July 24.-Brooklyn shut
out Chicago, 6 to 0, yesterday.
Allen allowed the locals but five
scattered hits. Maroney, who opened
for Chicago, was wild and retired in
favor of Smith. The visitors hit OPP
portunely behind Chicago's misplays.
A slippery field made fielding difficult.
The score
R.H.E.
Chicago ........O 0 90 0 o 90 : 3
Brooklyn -. o 0 ] o ) 0 ! 0 t-6 10 o
observation-disclosures. G. Smith and
Needbam Allen and Miller.
PITTSBURGH, Pa. July A.-For
the second time in succession Pitts
hursh shut out Boston yesterday, ]
to O..
Uniy one Boston player reached
third base. Hendrix and Hess pitched
in fine form. The score:
F.H.E.
Pittsburgh -. o 0 0 o 0 0 0 IL 3 l
BOSTON ........ o 0 0 0 0 0 90 Z o
Batteries-Hendrix and Gibson Hess
and Rariden.
ST. LOUIS. Mo, July 24.-Eppa
Rixey. jr., the elongated Virginion,
pitched the ~rejuvenated Phillies into
the first division yesterday. defeating
the Cardinals, 10 to 81 1t is the first
time this season that the Phillies have
been admitted to the select circle.
R.H.E.
n sn''l Tauts 0 9o26o69S-' Il :
Batteries-Rixey. Alexander aud KILL
fer; Willis. WOODBURY.. Geyer and Bliss.
~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-24

Totals ...3D 13 q 1T MOTIFS LII 2 IS
R~ms-Meyer, O'Ilara. Bradley, Neon
nell. Holly >. Lush: Atz.
Errors - Mcconnell. Holly; Iathers,
Slime.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-24

Del Gainor, first baseman for the
Detroit Tigers, who underwent an
operation for the removal of a bony
tamor on the ulna of the right arm.
il out of the hospital. His surgeons
say that he viii be ready for hshf
work by the middle of August ae-
cording to present indications.
The surgeons have brought happi-
ness to Del's heart by informing him
that when his arm is cured 1t won
be stiff any more. but will be just
as good as new.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-24

Larry sutton. scout for the Brook
lyn National League club, who makes
his home in this city, is out in Gin
cinnati Just now. Larry writes that
he has not seen a ball player worth
buying so far.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-24

Pittsburgh -. o 10000 0 0 IL s
Boston ........ 0 0 900 0 0 90 I
Batteries-Hendrix and Gibson Hes
and Rariden.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-24
RED SOX FORCE
THE MAPS DOWN
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Y~esterday's Result

Chicago. s: New York, A..
Philadelphia, 8; st. Louis. 4.
Boston, 6; Cleveland, 3.
Detroit, IL: Washington, Z.
Games To-day.
Chicag go at New York.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at Boston.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-24

Another foreign fighter has arrived
tn his country looking for trouble
with our scrappers. He is Bill Ben
nett, of Dublin. who here her.
aided as tbeIightweight champion of
Ireland. BENNETT will be handled by
Tom O'Rourke. who will be his man
seer. He is a 1fkely-looking young
ster and says his best lighting weight
L. 1zs pounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-24

John King. the pitcher whom the
Philadelphia Nationals recently
landed, learned the art of twtrling
nv throwing a bean bag. This was
when he lived in Alliance. Neh..
was nine years old. Eight years
later he was the big noise in the
pitching line in his neck of the woods
When the Phillies found him he was
at Sacred Heart College, Denver,
Colo, where he had gained the repn-
tation of being one of the greatest
strikeout pitchers in the history OF
baseball.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-24

Pal Moore and Phil Brock have
been matched TO box at Cleveland on
next Monday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-24

PITTSBURGH, Pa, July A-For
the second time in succession Pitts
hureh shut out Boston yesterday, ]
to 0.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-24

Report has it that this will be h
last season that the veteran Jesse
Burkett will be in baseball. He has
been part owner and manager of the
Worcester team in the New England
League for several years.
Jesse expects to go into business
m Worcester at the close of the sea-
son this fall. Kitty Bransfield is
talked of as the man to succeed Bur
kett as the head of the team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-24

Bill Sweeney, of the Boston Nation
as. is batting way over 300 and is
q tower of strength to the Beans.
He is second only to Heine thinner
man. of Chicago, among National
League hitters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-24

Al Palzer has sidestepped a match
with Luther Mccarthy, and the lat
ter has been hooked up with Jim
Stewart at Madison Square Garden
on August 3.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-01
PARTNERSHIP QUARREL
WITH STORES AT BARTLESVlLLE,
sKIATOOK, CLEVELAND, TUL-
SA RECEIVER APPOINTED.

After being closed about one year
the Kelman company goods are or
dered sold under the hammer, by or
der of the u. S. Court. Largest sale
of the year; consisting mostly Of VIII
son Bros, shirts, underwear, hosiery,
pajamas, fine kid gloves, overcoats
smoking jackets; Stetson hats and
shoes; Cooper and Lewis fine Union
Suits. 5,009 collars; everything goes
at Just about half Jewelry, silk
mufflers. handkerchiefs, for holiday
gifts. Don't delay. Greatest sale IN
our history. Mr. Williams Of Tulsa,
who invoiced these goods, pronounces
them the representative goods OF
America. Four big stocks The
Agee, the Hub, the Grand Leader and
Henry Fisher store. The entire stock
is sold to the Union Of ia Main
street, Tulsa. Nothing reserved;
must be sold, this being our anniver-
sary first year at ia Main street
Even II we were forced to occupy the
entire second floor we still are
crowded for room and find II pretty
hard to keep up with the growth OF
Tulsa.-Busy Tulsa's Buisest Store
THE UNION, ia MAIN STREET.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-01

Duds features fell and ho hest
tated.
Look here said Prlnklc, 'Ill tell
you what I'll do I'll give you an ox-
ira quarter a week, perhaps that will
pay for Snoop'5 board while you're
away, l guess you know somebody
who will take care OF him."
Dud perkod up instantly. ut is n
co. sir" he said. Jim Cordy viii take
care Of him. When do you want me
to start?"
This morning." said Mr.. prinhle
Il havo 20 reach'-ho named Con
necticut town-"by seven o'clock this
evening, and there is work to do IN
the interval"
81 amt got much TO pack up" re-
Piled Dud easily, 80 III bo back In a
jify"
Dud fell into the vortex Of his pro-
fession Ike Il rino-bnll into fits socket
He not only laughed all the phases Of
laughing gus;o, but II the audience
were composed largely Of children, he
would gigglo like Il school-boy at his
FIRST circus. On the other hand, If
the audience were more austere and
eray.headed, he would emit a digni-
fed guGaw behtting the occasion
Wherever Mr. Prnkle went, he could
rely on bud with absolute assurance
He never failed to put in an appear
anco, and he studied the lectures
carefully, and the audiences also.
It was only once, while trying to
arouse the members of a young la
dies seminary, that he almost met his
Waterloo. The fair audience took Dud
for some asiulne individual who had
wandered IN aimlesslY and they
finally began TO laugh at him, paying
not the slightest attention to the
PHnkle wisdom
One evening, Dud was preparing to
leave his hotel for the hall where the
lecture was TO be given, when a letter
from Jim Cordy arrived. II was brief
and written shaHly and was 10 the
effect that Snoop, while hunting rats
In a woodpile n couple Of days before,
had, somehow or other, brought the
whole business down about his ears.
Both the dogs front legs were
broken, and they thought he was in.
iured internally and could not live.
Dud sat for n little time stunnedi
then he rose and walked mechanically
to the lecture-haIl, feeling sick at the
thought Of having TO laugh with
Snoop dying hundreds OF miles away.
However, It had to be, and with a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-01

sheeplsh, Il was there for two days
and then he halted.
"Then you went fishing or trampIng
around the country or butterfly hunt
ing, or had a spell OF idleness, eh"
remarked the rector sharply
NO, sir," said bud earnestly. "But
Jim Cor ly'e bullpup got hit with the
distemper and Jim didn't know moth.
ing about dogs when they is that way,
and 80 | just had TO TX up the pup
and-and-and-"
Left your job to do so, bud. how
many jobs have you thrown up for
just such silly reasons?"
Never quit for bullpup afore,"
retorted Dud.
The rector smiled in spite Of him
self. lie handed Dud ticket TO the
lecture. go in" he said, but come
to see me in the morning | want TO
have long talk with you about the
way in which you are wasting your
life"
Dud's smile seemed to spread all
over his countenance as he bolted for
the schoolroom, taking no thought Of
the morrow or of the arraignment Of
him which it would bring,
During the rector's opening ad.
dress, Mr. Prinkle had an opportun-
ity Of sizing up his audience, and with
q readiness born of experience. came
to the conclusion that, tempera-
mentally and intellectually, 1t would
be hard TO move, II, indeed, II could
be moved at all His first attempt at
a joke, which was that he hoped that
nobody would get lost in New York,
whittier he was about to take them,
was received in silence SO were
other jests. He tried to localizo some
of his wtticisms, but these, too, failed
to evoke a smile.
Dud, meanwhile, sitting near the
door, had been enjoying himself i'm
mensely and repressing himself with
difficulty. A score of times he had
been on the verge of letting loose one
of his laughs, but in each case he had
cboked it off with good deal of ditil
Guilty. For, he felt that being at the
lecture under sulferance, he was
bound to be on his good behavior
which included a check on his natural
sense of humor. So he sal and list
ened in a sort of transport of self
suppression, wrggling and perspiring,
and now and thvn gigglng a choky
giGgle when he found IT impossible to
prevent the escape Of a little merri-
mental steam
Mr. Prinkle, with contemptuous de-
spar began a string Of stories, an
cient of years but new to the Tiyer
tonians.
Dud, listening, forgot his vow of
silence, and once or twice emitted an
ardibe laugh of subdued caliber.
Some of the audience followed suit
and Prinkle looked approval into the
dar,ness round about Dud.
More stories followed, also more
laughter, which was still lacking in
volume and heartiness.
Then Mr.. PHnkle told the good old
yarn of the four families who lived in
one tenementhouse room. each oc-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-01

ors with the story Dud could SEQ
Mr.. Prinkle peering through the dusk
In his direction, and MS his employ
ers face caught the ray OF the read.
Ing lamp, II seemed as II twltchlng
smile passed over A. Tho lecturer
was coming 10 the conclusion that
Dud was trying II on the dog"
Tho lecture was about half over
when Mr. Prlnkle began story
about n dog who was seen helping
along another dog whose leg had been
broken. Dud casting his eyes on tho
screen, saw pictured thereon The incl
dent, the hurt dog being cruelty like
Snoop.
This was the last drop in poor Dud's
cup OF sorrow which proceeded to
overflow like q bubbllng fount Cover
Ing his face with his hands, he sobbed
aloud, while the hot tears tricked be-
tween his fingers. Mr. Prlnkle paused
for moment hesltated, and at.
tempted TO 80 on again, but Dud's sob
had done its work From around and
behind and In front Of him, arose sobs
also, while scores OF handkerchlefs
began 10 dab at wet eyes. Evidently
there were a whole lot OF people in
the audience who had lost pet dogs,
and who were in sympathy with the
weeping, wailing Dud.
Just how the balance OF the even.
Ing passed, Dud never quite knew. He
was conscious, In n hazy way, OF
laughing at times, and be knew, too,
huN h.A l..I
one thing stood out prominently
through the mist OF HIS sorrow and
distress, and that was-the certainty
Of his dismissal. Knowing Mr.
Prinkle as he di', Dud didn't doubt
for moment but that his burst OF
sorrow meant his immediate dis
charge, and he ruefully reflected that
this would mean the annihilation OF
HIS bright future. It was pretty hard,
he reflected, to lose Snoop and his
1o' In one evening.
pud walked slowly to the hotel.
Arriving there he found message
awaiting him from Mr. Prinltle, who
wanted to see him IN his room imme-
diately. Dud, with a sigh and sink.'
Ing heart, obeyed. Somewhat to his
astonishmont Mr.. Prin',le seemed to
be IN a very good humor, "Slt down,
Dud" he said 81 want TO talk TO you
about what happened at the lecture
tonight"
Dud took the proffered seat, but
spoke not, wishing that Mr.. PrInkle
would put him out of his growing
agony as soon as possible.
81 did not know before, Dud," began
Mr.. Prinke slowly, that you were
such n capital actor That sobbing Of
yours was most realistic More than
that 1t was a perfect Inspiration, an
entirely proper innovation under the
circumstances. It did more for the
lecture than any amount OF laughter
could lave done BY the way. your
laughs tonight were capital. The
committee tells me that I, or rather
we, so touched the hearts Of the audi
ence that the latter responded most
literally In a financial sense. And
don't mind admitting that much of
the credit OF the success of the lee
ture belongs 10 you. Take this ten
dollar bill as small token OF my ap-
probation OF your clever interest in
your work We will add few pa.
thetS lectures to the series, Dud."
(CoDri0ht. The Frapt' A NuBseU ro.I
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-01
The Mirth Manufacturer

tremendous effort, Dud prepared for
his evenings work.
The lecture Of the evening was I'm
aid Of newly formed organization
forsthe prevention OF cruelty TO ami.
mails, the first OF its kind IN that city.
Mr. Prinhe, IN the fashion OF his
kind, led off with a story that was In.
tended TO put his audience in good
humor II was about a spaniel of 80
intelligent a sort that when his mas
tors house caught fire. he rushed
into tho smoke and flames, TO pres.
emily emerge f'orchod and with his
tail blazing Ike n torch But in his
mouth he bore the nre.insurance mol.
Icy, wrapped In we towel
Az the last word, Dud broke into a
shout Of laughter that cracked sud.
denly, adding to It's total effect. Tho
audience. partly because Of the anec-
dote and partly on account OF the
Queerness OF tho laugh, expressed
Itself hllarously even uproarlously.
applauding meanwhile And Mr..
Prinkle was content Dud chokod
back sob, and with big sigh
waited for his next cue.
The cue developed in a minute or
so, but Dud. in spite Of himself,
missed It. There came before him
the sight OF the dying snoop, with his
queer, ugly body, his nondescript legs,
his square muzzle with its ridiculous
mustaches OF bristly white hair, and
his big brown, loving eyes, with n
silent soul behind them
"Aa ! was saying" resumed Mr..
Prinkle, after the litter Of laughter
had hickered for moment or two.
then snulfed itself out, zone Of the
distinguishing features Of civilization
rs opposed to sayagery, is that Of the
treatment Of that truest of our dumb
lriends-tho cog"
bud came to himself with n start.
He felt rather than understood that
he had for once failed IN doing his
duty IL seemed to him that the lee
Jurors voice had a "wake-upth
note IN It Of an unmstakable kind.
A few moments later DudB en-
ployor spoke Of tho Indian dog feasts.
bud shuddcred as an uncanny vision
Of frlcasseed Snoop fitted before
him.
The invited guest OF oac Of these
foasts," said Mr. Prinkle, "who won't
or can't eat dog stew, puts a grave
an'ront on his host. In some cases his
refusal IS looked upon as n declara-
ton Of defiance, or even warfare. On
the. other hand, II the visitor eats
heartily and dips his hand again and
again in the dish, hunting for choice
morsels, he Is credited with showing
deep regard for the host Of the feast
In fact, the Indians give literal
meaning 10 the old maxim Love me,
love my dog"
This, Of course, called for o laugh,
and Dud was there with ono which
had the strength of misery in It. But
even as It was issuing from his lungs
and lips, It came into collision with
the thought Of snoop The result WAS
a crealSlng cackle. that, 30 far as the
audience was concerned. shared hon
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-01
BY
Dud smiled inquirinely

Dud smiled inquiringly
Sure" went on the other. u heard
him tell the main guy here. lie Is
going to make slides Of your mug and
show It on the muslin
IAN right" said bud. I'm willing "
IT'S a pity he can't make slides Of
the sound that goes with the mug,
said the bland assistant
Mr., Prinkle, ever on tho alert TO
boom his business. had been seized
with Gn inspiration. II occurred TO
him that he might permanently and
proftably use Dud as sort OF hilar.
Gus claQue. Mr. Prlnklo knew the
vGluo Of n reputation as a mirth man
uiscturer, and he knew too, that n
laugh counted more with an audience
than wisdom or Information.
Mr.. Prinkle explained at length to
Dud. just what he wanted him 10 DO,
laying stress on the fact that while
his laugh could be MS copious and fire.
ouent as he pleased during the lee
lures, he must not laugh In the wrong
place, and must never Jet the public
know that he was In any way ideutl-
fed with the show Then he briefly
recited the other duties Of the posi-
tlon, asked some questions about how
the boy was placed in regard to his
relations, and wound up by Offering
him travelling expenses, board, and
three dollars a week for his services
Dud, If he had been alone, would
have literally jumped for Joy; but as
it was, he restrained himself. grin.
ming enormously The job. as Mr.
Prinkle pictured it, suited him to a
dot-traveling. fun. and plenty Of ex.
citement. Nevertheless he hesitated
"Can l take Suoop with me2' lie
asked.
who's snoop? querled Mr.
Triukle.
Snoop was n disrcputable white cur
that bud had rescued from some
youngsters who were PLAYING lynch
ing with 1t. The dog was knowing
and afiectonate, and loved Dud with
a love unspeakable. Dud recipro.
Gated. The two were insoparable and
il was only on those somewhat rare
occasions when bud was working,
that Snoop was not with him.
Il am afraid 1t cannot be managed =
said prinRle. "That would be extra
transportation to pay. and in some
places they would not let you take a
dog into your room, and there would
be a whole lot OF trouble generally.
No. the dog must stay at home II you
come with me-"