davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-01

work. I tramps OF with the Guineas,
and hears the distinguished patriot
and kidnaper laughin'. hearty. as we
go.
"Tis a sorrovful fact, for eight
weeks built railroads for that misbe-
havin' country. I f1libustered twelve
hours a day with a heavy pick and
spade, chopin away the luxurious
landscape that grew upon the right Of
way. We worked in swamps that
smelled like there was a leak In the
gas mains, trampin' down a fine as
sortment Of the most expensive hot.
house plants and vegetables.
Zone old man named Halloran-a
man of Hibernian eRtitlements and dis
cretions, explained it to me. He had
been workin' Ga the read . year. Most
of them died in less th0a six months
He was dried up to gristle and bone,
and shook with chills every third
night.
When you first csme,' says he,
ye think yen leave right away. But
they hold out your first months pay
for your passage over, and by that
time the tropics has its grip on We.
Ye're surrounded by a ragin' forest
full of disreputable beasts-lions and
balloons and misunderstanding to de-
your ys. The sun strikes ye hard, and
melts the marrow in your bones. Ye
get similar to the lettuce-eaters the
poetry book speaks about. Ye forget
the elevated sintiments OF life. such as
patriotism. revenge, disturbances of
the peace and the daeint love of a
clane shirt. Ye do your work, and
ye swallow the kerosene lie and rub
Der pipestems dished up to ye by the
Dago cook for food. Ye light your
pipeful, and say to yoursih Mkt week
I'll break away" and ye 90 to sleep
and call yersin Lar. for ye know
yen never do It
"Who Ia this general man. asks
I. that calls himself De vegar
IT'S the man. says Halloran, who
Is tryin' to complete the f1nishin' of
the railroad. Twas the project of a
private corporation. but 1t busted, and
then the government took 1t up. De
Vegy Is big politician. and wants to
be PRESIDENT. The people want the
railroad completed. az they're taxed
mighty ON account Of II. The De yegy
man Is pushin' 1t along as q campaign
move
It's not my way says I. to make
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-01

- y'.".' aaa elr =.
Laugh he Cd. >ea--7 -.
shook SItA .asr. - "a
rebel and og;-ss, s:...,. ''.aa
u bananas. ~t.>ss. So a'-a
Al. ssuo. :. "a, ~
death woult srsh.-... "a
drouest lrtsA -. - @Sa'S e.
big mans is rs..4 -.
maia" y al 49, -
down. Pressed $500. ''.t' sz
shall YOU &c. ,s~ a. a. =
IN Irish SO cg=s- 81. -
break ur~- ,.e -. "a
for the guard "a '--
there IL r-u .- an 4. = r.,
is all pickar yes @
you the face a.. .... '--
when they s., hin .. .''t
Twas thus ~. -.
plo~-~o-. bur-. 2s
tedIum Of u, .-.- =. -
and snecdo,e I'm, =
would weep r-.- 80 -
make Grafton aAou. ~.
liberty and ,ha - "a 'a-s
Twas a rle..
steamer bunre4 -SS 'sts
New Orleans p-.,.~ '@s sr
the pat-a-no, y. 49, - aHz
and the par, 60 - - A' =
fruit JUMPED on N. a. 7s'as' Z.
into the hold Nc A.. a. s7n
worked while 8, tt'r1
punches and ,A.v > =
cart OF the ro,- -. '' w
hour We nanaen. -
er onto the whsr. ssea
Twas a Rres, ,o,
Of an obscure C,sror IS - li'a
tertainnent O, the go. re
a great foreign fI,hp.,a-....'F
FIRST bought for N. -. '>'e
self manv ro~- dr,rt, -
eat that were not b,nan., 9
erd man trottea along 8. .
leavin' ali the arrangere,,, ..
I led him us to Lafavet-e s..
set him ON q bench 3, -. a. =
Cigarettes l had Dough, ~ - :.
he bumped himself down o. -, a.
like a little. fat cont.oiet Azse
look him over as he SETS ,A.rs ..
what l see pleases me p-rv !
nature and instinct. he Is rcv =,
oled with dirt and das:. Pa
10 the mule. his clothes is zaes
strings and aaFs. Yes. TIE lo1lI :
the general man is sgrees.a
Clancy.
Il told him not to move ,ru- :.
bench. and then | went up 10 u, r.
ner OF Poydras and Csrondels; LA
there Is O'Hara's beat In tr. :.
utes along comes O'Hars. a kt =
man, red-faced. with shlnln' kE,a
swingin' his club.
"Ts 504S workiR' yet Danny s.
I. walkin' up 10 him.
Overtime, says o'Hsra Ien
over me suspicious. Want sszsf
itr
"F1ftv.for.v-s,r 4. tia e.,.h-,,.te
ordinance author,,,.. .,-ss, rs.n
ton and in.r,sonmen, q, nsr,o,, y
succeed In cepceaI,n. thar v.s
crimes from IN. no,,ce
..p. VI, 49,.
sax.I W. n,,t,,,,.d ro,.,,.r 6
wber o.tI.r. racog,I,ed ". h.,aa
the sc.ndaIou. s,,er,o, hs,,ox.s 80
"a. Nv ,ho $50 L..LAd t,n -
doorv.v go ,.,x h,r xh.,Iv.s
A ana NV 1879 q AN M
r,, o,u -. k,,t al
hn1d ~. 80 ri :, 49, !. -
m,rrta..
r, ,,.. .u o.u.,. sreI-s
.hro,., 1900. Ca. ,,4 sy.s
80 g. H,,,,. -, -. 4
49, So. me-, .
60, on 80 c - .1 n W., l.,, .,
d,a.,s g. -. n-..,d.rc9 q, On,
80 ~. A g., 80 hons. -
Hn - - $500 ,,I a.
80 - - oA $500 ~. S,,tl.s.a.
49, 20. -
".Th - ~. posa
nc "AA' sa,o u.;, 9, ..
s So - &c IT., a &C., sn,hor,. !. ;
a.. $3.50, h,s oh
~.Carrambosr saws the general .
zin. ire p,t,a soda.water sozEta1
Won fon0h, senor With nv forces :
my native country. Why DO yOs q
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-01
The Shamrock
and the Palm
Copyright, 1910, b < L Eelson-)
By 0. HENRY

y North r q II p art
Street. one day, ! met
Clancy, whom / had
not seen In months.
Clancy is an America n
with an Irish diathesis
and cosmopolitan pro-
cliyities. Many buei-
nesses have claimed
him, but none for long.
The roadster's blood
Is In his veins.
He eraataI y,oa vyt4h
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-28
TO HAVE
PUBLIC
GROUNDS

Public Fairgrounds fer East Chicago
and Indiana Harhor constitute an in
novation for which the East Chicogo
chapter Of the d. A. +. i now working
Six petitions to the city council are
already in the field and it is believed
that enough signers can be obtained
50 that the documents VIII have weight
with the council when they are present
ed
Mrs. George W. Lewis Mrs G. W.
Miller and Miss Lillian NaXey have
chorge of the work IN East Chicago,
while A. q. Lundquist 1s sponsor fer
the petitions in Indiana Harbor.
The East Chicago chapter y. A. r.,
held its first meeting Of the season on
saturday. It was at this session that
the members pledged themselves to the
promotion OF the project represented
10y the petitions now in circulation. The
idea is 10 have one playground in East
/ Chicago and one ia Indiana Harbor. as
a preliminary and then as the city
| grows TO add to these from time to
time. Those Interested hope the coun-
| ell will see fit to carry out their idea
| olong generous lines. providing for both
summer andinter amusements along the
lines followed in the Chicago play
grounds. These provide for building
In which all manner Of sports may be
INDUCED in during the cold weather
| as well as swings. see-saws, toboggan
| chutes etc. for the summer months,
The chapter this year is offeered a,
follows: Mrs. w r. Diamond, regent
| Mrs George ". Lewis. vice regent
Mrs T. l. Evans. secretary, Mrs. Flea
nor Craswell. treasurer: Mrs b. M
Cheney historian and Miss E.loreY,e,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-28
WOMAN'S DEATH
A MYSTERY
Continued or PAGE ID

would indicate that she had falaea
there.
The doctors connected with the case
withheld none of the facts and were
ready and willing to give out any in
formation that might lead to clearing
Up the cause of her death.
All that is known of the case Is
that Mrs. Baranowski left her home.
where she is alleged to have been tn
the company of several men, and went
to the saloon for pail of beer.
The next thing that was known Of
her she was found dead The pail In
which she expected 70 carry home the
beer was found IN the saloon, indteat-
ing that she had started out without
It. The police have arrested on sus-
picion, the four raen who were drink
Ing with her
The saloonkeeper tells conflicting
stories about the time he closed hts
saloon. 1t is also said that an arrest
il to be made of a man who has blood
on his shoes The case has many
queer angles.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-28
WIDENING
Of al ST.
IN COURT
East Chicago Real Estate
Men to Testify as Experts
in the Interstate Mills
100000 Damage Suit
Against City.

Lake superior court in Hammond
yesterday swarmed with East Chicago
real estate men. almost all OF the
dealers ina local dirt being on hand to
look ON at the opening Of the ease OF
the American steel Foundries COM
pany VS.. the city % East Chicago for
100000 damages.
The action is the result Of the con-
domination by the city of forty feet of
ground to widen 14tst street TO its full
width through the mill property. max
ing the street an eighty foot thorough
fare from cline avenue to White oak.
The mfll people some time ago
sought to prevent the opening Of the
street to its fun width altogether. but
lost their case. The city had agreed
to award the mill people $1,000 for
their property. declaring this to be
fair and FUN valuation of the strip
condemned which is 40 by 500 feet. bur
the interstate officials were not salts
fed with this, declaring that they
would suffer a loss of 500. 900 because
of the street interfering with their
plans to erect new plant on their
property.
After their action to prevent the
opening Of the street through their
property fell through. the Interstate
Instituted damage proceedings pro
ceedfngs against the city and II IS this
hearing which is on now in the Lake
superior court before Judge Reiter.
An Important Highway.
The trial VIII occupy several days
as great many witnesses viii CIV,
expert testimony as to the value q
property. etc Attorney Winery O.
Hammond represents the Interstate
and Abe Ottenhetmer the city of Eas
Chicago.
The compliments exhibit a heaut
full lot Of blue prints Of the plant the.
propose to erect. but these are said +
be the same blue prints they have ha,
for ten years. and nothing has com
Of them during that time, so consider
able doubt turks in the minds Of Eas
Chicagoans as to whether anything
viii ever come Of them.
The opening Of 141st street IN It
entirety is absolutely essential /
East chicago and Indiana Harbol
having been an integral part Of tn
original plan Of laying out the towr
1T is expected that eventually the roa
with q deviation around the SchIesfng
er tract viii be through road fror
Hegewisch to Gary
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-28


Indignantly; You robbed the elevator
at Dyer
1t was then proposed that they tele-
phone to Tom Knots for Identification
but the officer was obdurate, and in
sisted on going to the station. Final
ly he agreed to go TO Jacksons road
house nearby for Identification. and
when he heard the familiar greetings
offered to the Hammondites he was
finally convinced.
Trailed to LaPorte.
The party then proceeded on its way
and at Valparaiso it encountered the
Porter county sheriff. who asked them
for information about the I'VE men
in the black auto" They could give
him nothing and told him Or their
Gary experience. and went on toward
LaPorte, But the Porter county sher-
If was not idle and a little later start
ed out toward Westviile and LaPorte
He inquired Of the farmers along the
road about the auto bandits and a
number of them told him they had seen
the five men IN the black car. He fol-
lowed the direction and trailed his
game info LaPorte and into buffet
only to find that he had trailed his
Hammond acquaintanees
False Report Blocks Capture.
This morning Rohde was blaming
Ahlborn. saying that in the future liz
would be more careful In making hi.
selection of company tn which 10
travel to which the contractor an
swered that hereafter he would b
more particular as 70 who would rid,
in his car.
sheriff Tom Grant and Fred Furmar
as I.aPorte. The Hammond police ART
quite well satisfied that the thieves
came as far as south Hammond an,
crossed the state line into Illinois b,
way Of Dalton. and they might hav'
followed Thorn. but for the fact tina
their first report was To look for a re,
instead of black car
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-28
FIRST Pre.Ayterian church. Sc

Ffrst E'rsa@8yterFan choFehs sonts
Holman street
Rev. A ". Hoffman, pastor.
T. D. McElroy. Sunday school super
intendent
Mrs. cynthia soh1. superintendent OF
the primary department.
Miss Harriet Ferris choir leader.
Mrs. l. A. Ninard, organist.
Sunday school at 9:45 a m,
Preaching service at 1o:45 a. m.
Senior Christian Endeavor at $50
p. m. John Rhind. leader.
Evening service at 80 p. m
Ladies Aid society. Wednesday, AZ
Prayer meeting. Wednesday evening
at 7;#5 o'clock,
All are invited TO these services.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-28

fConfnned from Page ID
can. ON the contrary. trade at as many
different stores as he may like. the on
III provision being that the aggregate
amount of his purchases equals the
sum designated in the published sched-
ule say, for instance, a person COM
ing from Lowell where the fare both
ways IS T. can, il desired trade at
twenty different stores, spending one
dollar at each place, and stiu be en-
titled to his fare back just the same
as though he spent the whole $50 at
one store. The purchases. however,
must all be made at the stores which
are represented in the proposition and
his purchases all at once store, but he
whose names are listed on the back of
the refanding slips furnished by the
merchants to each consumer. Full In
structions as to how these refunding
| fare slips are to be used win be pub
lished on the first page Of THE TIMES
containing the special bargains Of the
merchants. which will be issued on
j Wednesday Of next week Watch for
il and post yourself thoroughly on this
and ali other features Of the big sale
This tdition will also direct you where
! to get genuine bargains.
List Of Merchants.
Following are the merchants who
will refund fares and offer special bar
| gains during the big sale Paste tbs
| list in your hat for future reference.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-28

THE MOST WIDELY READ NEWS
PAPER IN NORTHERN INDIANA
THE TIMES
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-28

The Monroe street Methodist Church
sunday school 3 p. IA. Henry
!. Wright. superintendent.
EpR orth League service at I.45 p m
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-28

GARY COP LANDS
HAMMOND MEN

CONTINUED from page one,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-28
HANLY TO TAKE
THE STUMP NOW

tcontlnued from rage one
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-28

Topic. "A Greae
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-28

Rev. NJ e. Hoefer. pastor.
Residence. $50 Sibley street
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-18
How to be Certain of
Curing Constipation

but where health Is at Stake and the
opinion OF thousands OF reliable people
differs from yours. prejudice then be-
comes your menace and you ought TO
est OF people suffering from chronic
constipation. and Il IL worthy Of their
attention.
American people the most stubborn
constipation imaginable can be cured
by a brief use Of Dr. Caidwelrs Syrup
Pepsin. You may not have heard OF n
that account or because II has not been
blatantly advertised. II has sold very
successfully on word OF mouth recon-
mendation. Parents are giving II 10
their children today who were given II
by their parents, and IL has been truth
fully said that more druggists use IL
personally In their families than any
other laxative.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-18
FALLING HAIR
You Run No Risk When You Use
This Remedy.

We promise YOU that, If your halr
is falling out and you have not let 1t
90 too far, YOU can repair the dam
age already done by using Rexall,
'93' Hair Tonic. with persistency
and regularity, for a reasonable
length of time. 1t is a scientific.
cleansing. antiseptic, germicidal pre-
paration. that DESTROYS microbes
stimulates good circulation around
the hair roots, promotes hair nour-
ishment, removes dandruff nd acts
TO restore hair health. 1t Is as
pleasant TO use as pure water. and :;
delicately perfumed. 1t is a real
toilet necessity.
We want you to try Rexall "93'
Hair Tonic with our promise that 1t
will cost You nothing unless YOU are
perfectly satisfied with its use. 1t
comes in two sizes. price 90 cents
and Il. Remember, You can obtain
Rexaii Remedies in tins community
only at our store-The Rexall Store,
Penny's Drug Store. Adv
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-18
wayneshars.

Mr.. s. l.. Jeffrevs and daughter,
Miss Grace. were the guest of Misses
Gertrude and Sara Richardson, and
Mr.. w. 7. Richardson, of Junction
City. Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Shinlet, Misses Laura and
Nettic johnson. of Kings Mountain
spent Sunday at this place with
friends.
Miss Maggie Horton. of Eubanks
and Mrs. Belle Pad~att, and children
of Chattanooga. Tenn. are the
guests of friends at Kings Mountain
and friends on the pike.
Mr.. s. n. Jeffreys. the merchant
on the pike near here Is getting
along nicely with his store. He viii
soon have it ready for business.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-18

nels and underground chambers to the
hundreds OF venomous reptiles. spi-
ders and lizards.
In the shadow OF the walls Of ths
fort a plain white headstone marks
the grave OF the infant Of Sergeant
Smith, which was born in 1855 and
lived Ave weeks. A single plank
serves for the primitive drawbridge
that once aided soldiers in crossing
the moat, now a ditch OF mud the wa
ter teen!ns WITH Shiny roccas.ns.
Rattlesnakes. seven feet long. with
innumerable rattles, have been killed
recently by fishermen near the fort II
is said that II stone is thrown into
the chamber Of death" where the big
rattlers have their home the sounds OF
kissing and the shirring Of rattles re-
semble the noise made by arousing a
monster swarm OF bees.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-18
Brodhead

+. J. Hamm. Of New Hope. is with
homefolks this week.
Mrs. Katie Owens, Of Spiro, is
with her son, Jas NJ. Owens a few
days this week.
Willie Yadon was down from Liv-
ingston Friday.
Misses Leila Albright and Hazel
Reynods were down from Mt. YER
non Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. II. II. Hutchinson is spending
few days in Middlesboro with her
husband.
Miss Eva Albright left Sunday
for Pongo, where she began teaching
Monday.
Arthur Anderson is with his cou-
sin, Henry Anderson for a few days
this week.
Mrs. J. J. Albright and Misses
Grace and Lena Mccall were with
homefolks in Maretburg Sunday.
Mrs. John Robins and little
daughter. Mildred are visiting reia-
tives in Pineville.
Mrs. N. j. Reynolds. who has been
spending the summer with her
daughter. Mrs. J. +, Watson will
return to her home at st. Louis, Mo-
Wednesday.
A. NJ. Hiatt, W. +. Gravely, Julian
Bordes. W. ii. Anderson. X. L.
Smith and John Robins are attend
ing the Grand Lodge of Masons IN
Louisville this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Hiatt, John
and Walter Robins spent Sunday al
ternooon with Mr.. and Mrs. X. l.
Smith in the Hiatt section.
John Evans was at home the frs
of the week.
C.. c. Howell was down from Liv.
ingston Sunday and Monday.
Joe Riddle. of Walnut Grove was
in town Monday, on his way TO Beres
Misses Matte Owens and Mary
Proctor we're in Mt. Vernon Satur'
day and Sunday.
Joe Carter has returned hH"'e al
ter spending a few days with rela'
tives in Shelbyville.
A. Z. Albright and daughters
Misses Lena and Nina are IN Gin
linnati this week.
Misses Gertrude Martin. Minnie
Gentry and Clyde Watson attends
the Basket Ball game at Mt. Vernon
Saturday. The boys that went from
here to play, were 7. ii. Llkins
Frank Teuton, Byron Owens, Wal
lace Haggard, Everett Watson an'
Edd Brooks.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-18

Bloomsbury, Pa.-The spell OF trag-
edy hangs over the Peterman home In
sugarloaf township, where. only few
days ago, there was fought the duel
that resulted in the death Of one Pc
terman brother and the wounding OF
the other, who is recovering and will
be tried for murder.
Since Che hour when the news OF the
terrible affair at the Peterman farm
became circulated over the quiet
countryside the history Of the Peter
man homestead, with its tragedies,
began to be recited over and over.
Fifteen years ago. when the Peter
man family was augmented by the
marriage Of John Peterman to widow
of the sugarloaf district and the bring
ing Of her three children under the
Peterman roof tree. the family was
one Of the happiest Of that picturesque
section. One day Mrs. Peterman was
boiling soft soap in a large kettle that
swung from a crane In the old log
house II was a ponderous cauldron.
holding many gallons Of the grease
from the annual hog butchering. and
the soap was to be Of such quantity
that II would answer the household
all winter.
somehow-just how nobody seemed
to know-one OF the widows children,
In playing about the blazing fire,
knocked the boiling kettle from its
fastening. and the mass Of sizzling
grease spilled over. and not only that
particular child, but the two other
children Of the woman. scalding all SO
badly that they died in few hours,
The tragedy so appalled, the mother
that for a long time 1t was feared she
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-18

would lose her mind, and for a long
time the old loghouse was shut up. not
even used as a storehouse, the mem
ory Of the kettle tragedy being so
poignant that the place was aban-
doned. Today It stands as a link be-
tween the hideous past and the more
hideous present.
One day a few years after the ter
rible wiping out OF Mrs. Peterman's
little ones. her husband was at work
in the fields not 200 yards from the
house. A high wind, an accompani-
ment to a terrific storm, swept over
the countryside. and Just when Peter
man was passing at a distance in
which the limbs of the monarch
caught and pinned him TO the ground,
a ponderous tree on the knoll was
blown over and Farmer Peterman was
killed. His grave was added to the
row OF little graves In the Sugarloaf
cemetery, and alongside that Of the
first wife.
Always the history of the Peterman
farm was referred to in tones of sad
ness. and the place grew to be asso-
ciated with the community in sort OF a
weird way. But the capsheaf OF its
tragic history was that enacted some
where In the house or out OF II, with
knife and a stone and fist. In the dark
ness the other night between the two
brothers. who were equally interested
IN the property.
There were two-score knife wounds
IN the body Of Abram Peterman when
the undertaken came 10 lay out his
body for burial, and the face and
head were battered in as though done
with q stone. His body had been
found at the foot Of wall, or over
shot, near the Peterman farmhouse,
and In the latter the brother, John,
himself terribly wounded as though
he had been attacked BY a vsritabls
mailman, was found In a semi-uncon-
scious condition. He Acknowledged
having slain his brother. but declared
that II he had not killed Abram he
himself would have forfeited his life.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-18
CRAB BITES FAMILY GUEST
Tethered to a Table Leg. His Crab
chip Starts Something During Din
ner Hour.

Chelsea, 8. I.-Do not let your little
boy make a living toy OF hard
shell crab. you can never tell what
will happen. John Kane. who lives on
Decker avenue. caught some hard
shell crabs and his son John, i've
years old. appropriated the largest
one. tied a string to 1t and amused
himself by watching II crawl back
ward. When he wea-!ed CO this
amusement small Johnnie tethered the
crab to leg of the dining-room table
and soon forgot all about It.
Kane had his brotherin-law, William
Tennyson, 10 a crab-meat supper.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-18

Eats 90 Corn Ears at sitting.
Boston, Mass.-Another worlds REQ
ord was smashed by Charles w. Gid
DEN, champion eater. who. in . res
tsurant. dsvoured 50 ears Of corn IN
one hour and So minutes.