davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-02

The last and also the longest ~ i
rpn will be from S9auiffofs 10 W14:z
ington via the Shenandoah NaiI
Winchester, Harpers Fcrry &5t
Frederick.
Summing up the conditions &c
roads which viii be traveFeed. Ezn1z1*
having been obtained from the kfi5ffE tE
States office OF public roads. and fr6<.
interviews with motorists who H9&H.
driven oyer them. the result Is al fi
lows. Very good road, 2 S miles, xu@{}
road, ~ miles; fair road; III fIlzIf<@
poor road, i05 miles, and very 4&
road. IS miles. The worst stxe<cT&<
which will be encountered will ns llj<f
sections between Perryyille and Ei E<4{<
and parts of the Eastern Shore az %If n
giriias The last days RIM is Ufiz@
1ically all nlacatiani, and speed = 9zzI
limited by the horsepower of the H&1
and The number OF coilstahfes en- f0likz
II is certain that each OF filcz foGf
cities could muster twenty entric. ~
these with ten official cars xrDU}1{
make this AFFAIR the largest grade o51l
endurance run ever held In the hi
tory OF motoring.
Cary street Road.
IL 10 also quite likely that the Ul<1I<
win take definite action III rexxtl
to the Cary street road. The xue<1a%
OtAH Oh tftG EiuO nave iOL U8ED NH[X3
pleased with the sfatefnent credited Ell
City Engineer Boiling that tho con&I2
ton OF the road IS duo to aufory1a
bIles.
For many months the attention 81
the members OF the Club taB hne311
called to the condition Of CAY Sfree3
road and a committee has endeaVuf@&
from TINS to time to got tffr1 a 81.
Authorities To act Rnon IL Thn5r III
forts have not been over slccesSkzfi
and In the meantime the road has hec1
getting worse.
Leo q Fo1ger declares that Ktsk*
nIond y surrounded BY q yeritahle wal
Of mud.
Robert b. Airport says that xxy6s1
automobiles and fourteeu waxo@iH
have been stuck In tho mud in Carr
street road and Grove road mt exz<'
time. It took two automobiles chained
together to pull the others out.
4 member OF the Country Char
states that he gave MP, trying hi &&t
TO the club House IN mis- mac III ne IL
he hitched a pair OF horses 10 d aielas
buggy. Even with this rig l1a was'
nearly mired at one point ard Me
thinks he IL lucky that the bukRy 80
capped breaking down.
There appears to be no doubt ai,6zs<
the bad condition OF the road. zAs Hi
this state OF affairs being due 10 an<s-
mobiles the general opinion appeaft
to be quite different TO that credIksa
to Mr. Boiling. III 8.
The road was never bufIk rixi1t. Il
said q member OF the Richmond Aute-
mobile Club II was never preperIE
crowned and ditched. Water had
never chance to drain on. IN isea4x
weather q pool formed across the roasi
and this portion soon became mad
hole. 2s
The road Ii q clay road II ii Hal
been properly built autom0biieS xr1<I1
lContinusd on Second "a gel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-02
BILL DAHLEN'S MEN
GET DOWN TO WORK

HOT SPRINGS, ARK. AIarh H.
Two sessions. &c two hours each. under
the most unfayorable baseball weather,
WIS the work handed out by Manager
Dahlen 70 his men here as their nrst
days work. The weather was un-
usually cold, and ten minute hall
storm added 10 the discomfort. AL the
players are here with the exception Of
Pitchers Hawxer KhEtxer and Kent,
the hitter yo1nesser hating from
tho Southern League With the ar
rival OF this trio Dahien VIII have
fhirty-three men under his charge.
An cxhibftion game with Bill Dono-
raIa.s AllyAnlerienns has been arrang-
ed for torneFrox, providing weather
conditions are favorable. and II there
III no police interference the sasns
teams win play Sunday also.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-02

theak6fs and met many of me lsad-
ing citizens.
Estimates for me eran1stand and
pafk work viii be IA BY this after
noon. Early next week the con-
tracts viii be let. and work on Lee
stadium wiz be started 81 once.
The players will report about
April Il They viii train ii suffolk
and return here FOR several axhibf-
ton games before the season opens
on May I. "
President Lahdgfaf II diaairusan uf
the schedule committee, He has
about decided to open the season
here with the New York club, which
win begin training IN Elisabeth City
abont April |.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-02
AZ tase. s'ssss,nials!

Singing VIII form one of the II
ures Of the new bill 10 oseu & { Is
Colonial, Monday next. The c.zs3fSx
Quartette. four clever. sDs,c6 N W
dapper young fellows win s39n7Ii ss
pleasing number. s 2.z
:. * Springs and Ruby cltu14.lI
appear In their farcicag co1na<Es = n i
let = surprise for Mother. \: III
let has been presented here enc
fore when Il ssored i distinct &l3<
and warrants the predictiou thar s.
repeat. =
Terase Miller jollx = s
coincidence. WIFI give n1oo70SE<i
sing new songs. 81: i S:'5
Picture plays Of an Advances
Will add 10 the bill, and, yau IL
CARROTS remarkable volce MI
head IN some new sony ss1cce ~ &
On Friday night the Celouis1 = :
teura Will appear and. confza465
formances Will be given ever
noon and night. q & 8:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-02

CHICAGO, March - ordecaa
Brown. the Cab pitcher who has been
on tase holsons liak foe acme tins. to-.
day signed a three year contract.
Neither no nor President Murphy
would dIvnIge the annoupt the con-
tract calls for. Brown viii leave with
the team Tuesday for the South:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-02

Charles Klein's great drama. .The
Third Degree Il to appear at the
sstan.a nsxf week Not ALI theatre
Soers are Familiar. tfff0ugf afie s5nree
or another with conditions as they
exist In certain police circles, nor are
they acquainted with this methods OF
. rnrch -iised system Of preliminary in
CURRY too frequently employed by the
police In questioning suspected per-
ncn. This systcus IS known as 1.-THE
Third De1rea The more modern idea
ct the third degree constitutes a long.
trying peries of questions with or
without some form of physical torture.
but never without some mental shock
or AIkrui1fuff II. NJ $500
The third degree as used in the
sixteenth century was worked only BY
taeal1s Of phySical horror and tori
ture. and was known as the Spanish
1Inauiziti0n.~ This soon gave Way
under the opposing attack OF certain
European powers and was abolished
LATER. N France a crime was enacted.
rs & was supposed to. havc been COM
mitted bsfore the suspect, which
necessarily called FOR the many grNp
some spectacses without any real as
EixAnce OF correct Confession. a
This system OF playing crime WAS
Known ae The Recunsfrsicflon,s ara
a stilI IN vogue II France, though Id
n1th1er foFna.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-02

II Sunday hasehali II introduced IN
the East By the United states League
clubs Of .Naw York and urnaklxu-
theirs viii Do d howl In Richmond
shesssa sMa loeAI seasm take part "a
my az tho games,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-02
UNITED sTATEs LEACuE CLUB
GETS CHARTER IN PiTTsBuR0

pfTTSBuRG, March 1.-The Court
Of Common Pleas has granted char
Ter 10 tho pittEburg Athletic PSrk as
ISOLATION. which IL 70 have q tea1t
representing this city In the new
United States Baseball Leagne
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-02
I,rxnAIsr u a1he ssssylI|

'The greyhound hna ~
at the Askpf theatre NJ
Thursday hixnk Il * : 81
" the enderEpr71. pfii1c
though three ezzf 81 {ci<3f
Place ols ~ peenn H1ee31,
HkfQ1k 4nI Wilson II {xl s ~
s.Tk4 Deep f'9xp,q 1rx635
critics S9x TIA Il s f1f<
frtFa start q finish 44&
ID TIE ax the y e$< & s
* Is Withczlf ltkef&zsx 5s
tzza s>z5fs1t efs' ~
zar Sims Thief 81 WA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-02

Clarke Gflgfatn expects joe Boehling
TO make good, says an exchange Why
shSuldns1 Clarke and why shouldn't
Joe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-02

steve Grif1inss men report March
2yth. Who said spring isn't here
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-02

yaarm Fnx signs Wiall Columbia
Long John Fox. formerly Of the
Norfolk club 1T the Virginia League
has signed With the Columbia. 8. ca
team.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-02
Montgomery ana Stone.

Because he started his professional
career as a circus performer, Fred
A. Stone, OF Montgomery and Stone,
has always possessed the desire to
play part in which he might
burIcsqta what was once tine serious
work OF his earlier dayn George
AIDE gave him chance TO realize
his whimsical ambition in The Old
Town." In which Montgomery and
Stone come to the Academy for three
performances beginning Friday
night. A couple of stranded circus
prupriofurs, abandoned by their COM
pauy. are obliged by the author to
furnish tho entire performance In
the big tent, ~ we'll as sell tickets
and do the s'spiei.ng outside.
Mr.. Gtane puts into the two acts
OF The Old Town variety OF
singing and dancing. acrobatic, GYM
nastic and Wild West stunts which
would adequately furnish forth a
pretentious bill ct Q frst-class yaude-
VILE theatre
Undoubtedly David Montgomery
and Fred Stone are the most versa
tile as they are the most finished.
Of eccentric comedians on the Amer
lean stage. In The Old Town they
each Introduce half q dozen charac
ter representations Mr.. AIDE has
written 3 plever little double ro-
nance into the story Of THE Old
Town and Il Is said that the piece
would play very we'll as a comedy,
even without Gustav Ltiders' must
cal score.
The sale Of seats begins Monday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-02

President Whitman. 81 tina In7fafl
STATES Leaxua. IN II the city. hs.srir, !
coma here from washlurson yeslar.
Day AFTERNOONS he has 5usf csrs4
Ernclnx the ciffsa s,f f.1sveias VA pitt ~
burg. CINCINNATI Readinss. Wash isss,.
fn<i. N8w York ana Hrankiwn ~ 49,
"a -
ihx nf the l0cal wv lSssrx Iasf ggwns
that tie pfoslecfs FOR s rs,s,st s,s ssss
2<Ssftli season uere hrsrhf
'zsserythinx seems & s. ii exesl-
spunesfsrs, who appsar ~ ~; 1890 !
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-02

TO the Empire on sfouday next
comes new b1ii that seems xlronw
fsperfaffS FL ffinS1cais features, one OF
which VIII be provided by Bert How-
ard and Eff3e Lawrence, the latter he
ing called the Creasore of the piano.
Aliss Lswrence Il Soubrette, popular
for her beasity and singing talents.
king. Bennett and Fields, the ratli.
skeiler boys viii assure another harey
musical session. their number intro
dueing plano playing as well the lat
est song Successes.
]. Warren Keane and company will
s5ve an exhIhition OF coin manapuia-,
Lou and feats III magic. Keane liz
known As the man With the wonderful
hands IFS de1fsrity almost passing
belief
q Pris<ilEas billed as The Quaker
Girl and Fero and Wilson. cohti@
Mental comedy juggIars. complete the
vaudeville entertainment.
phntoplasx new and aupFovsd hr
the National Board Of Censorship. will
complete the ssfli three Oerformances
OF which VIII De given daily the daily
matinee starting at cssiock and the
f5Silt performances al Es3s and q
i clock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-02

Next week-W ednesday and Thurs
day nights, Frances Wilson in ..The
Bachelors Baby
Friday and Saturday nights, matinee
Saturday Montgomery and Stone In
The Old Town
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-02
BUSY WEEK FOR MOTORISTS
Important Meetings Scheduled Cary Street Road Mp1
holes Due to Poor Construction. Automobile Men
say and Poin. to Boulevard

49, u. II .....ft IL. ! ,.,,a.. 49, 80.
W.. ~, - 49,. a,,r,,s t.,s
y 1871 sas 80 ,y.,,t,a,, tf,e
s,s.gs.s,'.s.. .,s..,. 49,, 80 srravrd e.
~ s ,,tss, go h..,,s,ssg,
20 ~,
sr aa,'S, seseisss work viii e,,en Non
v. 49, ,..s,,.,s. ~,
~ 49,. 49, r.s,st. a.
:, s - !, ~ ~ 49, t,s
~, =, ~ ~ .,,,.,-
-. &. go ,-,s,.tt,s.v w, az, cI,,t,
~, e., - = e.ssss. 5a.astss,, ne
~. .,.,. sssstL 49,, a,,t-,s
s1,.,ss, 1,s.4 ss,.,,, ssssr,,,, Pa
49, "a e%..y|.,,,
~, -. y, -. 49,. *,
s..Aia , gen :. ...,,I - -, a,,tts,
= q. - 49,. ~
~ NssaA ~ ~ ,ii
49, $50. .s...... !, ~,
..,s....sYs ~ ,,',sfsa ~ 800 t4,,a.
s,.,1s. w ,no,,. 49,.
es, g s,ns ,.,,,, ,sitb thsir own a,yser
s.,is'.s ~ ~ ,a,ss,ts,,
q 49,, ssSs all, 80 isr. s.s,ss1v
,,.,,,,,.ss =, nc. $500 thn 1890.
-, ,rs.,,,,s ,,.ht,t, ,,t,i ~, Mia e.
I..s ,t,st ~
ss. 49, TN 60 49,
~. ses' 800 : 49, S,',st, ars y, ~ :,
xs..s,ss,aJto,, : :, a~.s's,,,t - ~ ,,4ea
,.,s.,,,s, ssrseF,,,atad =, hi. cite ster
a srs,, Ne * r,s,, ,s,,I s,srs and arsss,
-, ,hs ,s,t,. ,shir,, ~ that Tins Is
i, 1850 ~, sSts.u ~ ~. tronhv Therc
- l...s.ls. s,,e earns ~ ofscsais
yvast,,stor pa1tI,enra4 Ri,hnond
.a,a NM Asersoi1. - S,,rrStsn CO. ~ the
a.AI,s.v.s.,s Sts..te, IN si,,os s,h.s.r,s,.
,.9ssy ,.t,.,,,t,a- a,ad v11Ict ttss.. fss;,,
-. LA ar Ssa
W. se.,,,,s,se a., ,,i.aI se.,,,,,,,,....
"a -, ~, ,,.,ti 49, $500, $500.
~ - wi, ,ai, ~ IaaS, so,,,e $3.50, ,s,a,,
- ,s.ss,, .,' go 1870. - s.-'r.
I, ma ss,,s y, 1890 n ,as 10
sss,vgss,.sa ,ha. ~, reSsrss. ,saiI frn,,,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-02
WHAT THE THEATRES OFFER
The Third Degree Comes to the BiiouF Francis Wilson
and Montgomery and Stone VIII Appear AT
the Academy--Other Bills

sractlve 10 them as it was during
its fret season.
Many OF the roles are played BY
the players who created them three
seasons ago. and the other parts are
played by players or ability. Charles
Frohman win present Francis Will
son and THE Bachelors BABY at
the Academy "Wednesday and Thurs
day nights. z
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-02

Which little dialogue about cx-
pt6ssss the baseball situation I'd
H5chmond from two poisifs Of view.
II. Looks MS n the fans were gotng
20 hANe plenty Of the sport, sare
enough President Bradley. of The
Virgins League. Is looking Tor a
pennHnt winner with Stove Grifsin 10
lead the Colts President Land graf.
of the United States League. says
thak ttat organization will show the
Best brand cf popular priced halt
exer seen in Richmond, and tho am
nknsr IeaHues haze planned il big
program which. hadoua,fedls, Wlii he
carried through successfully.
-.--l@~----
The amateur commission holds a.
meeting Tuesday night. at which
the nlana OF that organization ykali
tnks dsfsnite shape. Secretary stsao.
er asSz Tor complete atfHndAncn
ef All the rfembera. The meeting
will be h*Id To the auditorium oE
AzaFrhsss Hotel at $40 oscIneI.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-02-14
Africa'e Nap,e

The name Africa WAS given by the
Roman cOnQuerors after the third
Punic war. Il. {. lI6. TO the province
which they formed TO cover the terri
tory OF Carthage. 1t was most nroh
ably adopted from the word Airy
gah." the Carthaginian term for col
ony- This original Africa WIS limited
IN extent. Its borders reached. ac-
cording TO Pliny. from the river Tusra
on the west. which divided Il from
Numidia. 10 the bottom or the Syrtis
Minor on the southeast. though Ptol
envy carries 1t as far east as the bot
tom or the Great Syrtis. making II
include NuInidia and Tripolitania. In
later days the whole African cont
nent took its name from this part.
which in its narrower limits CORE
sponded with the modern regency OF
Tunis and was called by the Greeks
Lydia Africus the stormy southwest
wind. was so called in Italy because
IT blew from Africa.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-02-14
An !nnpressionist Picture.

They were doing n tour OF the pic
ture gallery and the country cousin
was anxious to improve his knowl-
edge. Frequently he asked questions
concerning artistic phrases and phases
and always the city cynic explained
clearly and lucidly.
what do they mean exactly" Quer
led the country one. when they say II
Is an 'impresSiOniSt' picture?''
Then the city cynic smiled
We'll. said he. IAN iInnrcSsioniSt
picture is one thar leaves an impress
sion In your mind that it is the pi,.
ture OF COW and that same impress
sion sticks there until you happen ia
look at the catalogue and find thai
really iFs picture of II famous states.
man. SceT'-LOndon Answers.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-02-14
COULDN'T PLEASE HER.
The Woman Whose Husband Never
Had the RIGHT Chanoe

The Woman Whose Husband Never
Had the Right Change.
A prominent broker remarked the
other day that he thought his wife was
the hardest woman to please IN the
wide world. She was always asking
him for money when ne was home
John" she would say. give me 4.
cents. The grocery boy IS here with a
bill" 81 can't give you a. cents" he
would reply. but here's half a dollar. So
"Oh. you're the funniest man: you
never have the right change" 4 dozen
times day she would ask for "a few
ODD pennies.
Finally the broker went into the
subtreasury and obtained 500 worth
or bright new pennies. There were
10000 pennies, and he packed them in
a suit case and lugged them home
Then he went TO a blacksmith shop
and bad an iron tripod made. and upon
this he hung the suit case filed with
pennies
The next day the butcher came with
his bill 1t amounted to S5.67. John"
said the wife. give me S5.67." You
will find 1t on the tripod" he explain.
ed. The wife returned in n moment
In great rage. why. John" she
cried, I'm not going to count out So
pennies for this man! I'd be ashamed
It's wonder you can never have the
right change. Yorl: Herald.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-02-14
A STORY OF THE SEA.
Ghostly Message That Saved Those on
Board a Sinkino Shin

ehostiy Message That Saved Those on
Board Sinking Ship.
Robert Dale owen Is authority for
the following story:
The mate Of n bark which was sail
ing westward across the banks @,
Newfoundland was in the cabin work
ing out the vessels course when he no
uced a man sitting at the other end OF
the table busy writing on a slate
Thinking he was the captain. be paid
no further attention. but presently.
looking up from bis calcula ton. he saw
the man suddenly disappear
Startled. he went ao.Sass. picked up
the slate aud found written on IL.
steer to the nor'west."
He called the captain. The writing
was certainly not that of any OF the
crew. and eventually IL WINS decided TO
obey the strange order. The vessel was
put In nor'westcrly course and IA man
stationed at the masthead 10 keep d
sharp lookout.
In few hours they sighted ice and
among It, in an almost sinking condi.
ton. big ship. They reached her lust
in time 10 save her people. Among
them was passenger whom the mate
recognized as the stranger who had
written the direction on the slate.
According to the other passcncers
this man had been in deep sleep or
trance ut the hour at which the Incl
dent had taken place.-Exchnnce.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-02-14

In friendship. as in most matters. ii
Is the little things that count MOI
promises of eternal fidelity. but thought
fulness about trifies assures us that our
friend really cares for us. The one
who knows instinctively what subjects
or conversation may be unpleasant 20
us. what subject we do not like to hear
TESTED about. who. knowing too when
we wish to he silent. humors us In our
wish-that is the one with whom we
love to associate. We can never retain
q friend long II we are not willing to
take pains to find out his pecnliarIties
Snd respect them.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-02-14
Rough on His Rival.

as he really your rival"
Yes
Great Scot! II ! had q rival tina,
looked like that man. do you know
what I would do?"
"Eo"
I'D give up the girL"-London TeIe
graph
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-02-14
A Mean Ratort.

'T want you to know that our people
used to have money"
81 accept that as an indication that
some OF them also used to have
brains. "-Detroit Free Press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
Patents that PROTECT

For IaIts about TIrs. RrNIfds. rfC tTUI y ftIWI.
our rs page took Of interest Inventor
a. { 4 T. Lacy. DOT - "...., 80. 10 e. Ettab 1859
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
Good Reading and Worth While

OOOQ KeaQ1ng ana worm Wn1le
IF YOU wish to read it in that spirit you contents Of our
next SUNDAY MAGAZINE lively and cheerful ard entertaining
enough make you forget hot weather other Worries real
imaginary. If you wish read with serious purpose
will still find number very much worth whie which
way Of saving it is good magazine generally is; but
issue is little better good average and for long time after
you have finished you will find yourself thinking about at least
three Of the stories and one two Of the articles.
THE WORST WOMAN IN THE WORLD might indicate that
article about very criminal person, with recital Of
her msees; but you know the quality of SUNDAY MAGA
ZINE expect anything OF that sort We mighty glad
print and that have sensational value; but they
must be the you with the people you
ike best and respect most
Eliza Proctor Otis says she the worst in the world
at least she has been for part forty weeks each year And
she expects continue be bad possible the imanaton
of paywghts hold out long she remains on the stage She
is confidently of the opinion that she has committed more crimes
and more impossible crimes than any living and her
upon the wicked stage astonishing as they
interesting For thing she makes clear that the stage ad
ventures the artificial creatures that was She
is about the only conventional stage character that doesn't show
signs Of becoming human The villain getting better; but not
his partner in the dirty work"
Maybe you know that Miss Otis society who edited
weekly journal that she started before she became professional
actress there possible relationship between
that and her career the stage
ANTONS DARLING of the stories of Da eoberts Chill
dren although those picturesque adventures play little
1t remarkable story because from the very start 1t gets
hold Of YOU 1t dramatic that makes ones
tu and vet it moves 50 smoothly artisticy IS where
the fine writing skill maniestedthat the climax with
great force lust as story it told in the cude way
it would be powerful And the drama not gripping, the
technical skill with told would hold you. BY the way
,vi1f ind VIII,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28

honey story about the finest thing IN the world ever
tale brings your eyes be this will, matter how
sophisticated you And you can't cry story, It will
make tghncss inside q you and your voice will be little husky
If YOU happen for dogs you understand h"
feel toward dog that is his only friend it will make the
appeal all the stronger for yo doesn't matter way the
other you feel about the relationship Of science 70 living things
That which stands the bgnc and ncncss Little Pat and
the profound religious viewpoint Of the little chap 1t Of the
fairy Of everyday Ne and they the best Of all
MO BOOB CLASS FOR swiftly is Of the ininitable
Shorty McCabe yarns and that has the true flavor The
professor almost ogcts be funny showing the ndes Of some
very interesting folk side Of them that Of couldn't
Of he couldn't possibly succeed in eliminating huor It
bubbles out Of him in spite himself, which is exactly the quality
makes fine but the real measure the ideas in it. It nay
YOU know that many college professors al
the country devoted readers Of Shorty and Torchy
THE next insamen MARK the serial emphasizes the
remarkable characteristics OF the hero Of the most original
in fiction The idea absolutely unsfocd unsorhis,c,ci
Greek god Of in the midst Of English society houn!
to make things hum Marks habit Of telling the literal truth
plainly trying folk not used to it.