davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-25
A WOMAN'S
"SOTNESS"
By M. QUAD
Copyright, 1912. by Associated Lit
erary Press.
By M. QUAD

For an hour we had roasted ant
eaten chestnuts at the big fireplace ii
the cabin OF RUDE Jones, mountaineer
and then asked for story. He hung
OF bit and then began:
when | built my first cabin on this
yere mounting it was clus up to the
foot OF hill. Folks told me that s
landslide would come along some time
and make matchwood of that cabin
and bury us thirty feet deep. but
wasn't to be skeered out of a good To-
cation on that account. ! was buiIdin'
so as to be nigh spring and road,
you see. Once in awhile as time went
on thar'd be slip to the right or left
OF MS. but nothin' to do any hurt.
I'VE kept talkin' bout movin'. but
also kept holdin' on. and so week
: passed. Then spring sot In. and it
rained and rained. never did see it
pour down so stidy and SO long.
Iieckoned 1t rained fur bout 'leyen
days without break. One mawnin'
jest befo' daylight the ole woman
woke me up Jest us | was dreamin' OF
cuttin' down tree with thirteen coons
roostin' on the limbs. and she seq TO
me. SEE she:
"'Rube Jones. git up"
".What furT
".Bekase you wanter be a-gittin.'
.'A-gittin' fur WHAT
a, l. ~
heard the trees and rocks crackin up
thar fur the last hour. and | tell you
We are gwine to hev a landslide
"'Whar did you make study OF
landsldes?' SEE |. feelin' mortal mean
bout losin' all them coons.
- Rube. don't be fuler
Zone in the family is huff.
reckonv
That fired her up. Deed. but felt
so mean bout them thirteen coons.
with coonskins bringin' six bits In cash
that var. that ! sorter wanted TO git
up a row. 1t didn't take long. She
jumped outer bed with her jaw sot,
aud when | got up she was sittin on a
stone out In the yard with an umbrella
over her head
"'Ole woman. we hain't got ten min
its TO git outer this. Grab up what yo'
kin and foller me-.
What's the rumpus. RubeT she !
calmly asks as she begins to hum a
tune.
".Gwine to hev a landslide. an II |
may cum any mint"
"'Whar did 20 make a study Of /
them air landsIdes. Rube?'
Don't make no fule of yo'self.-ole
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-25

Yahlem's estate, except as set out in
the agreement.
Yahlem valves all right to the estate
Of his bride, and it is agreed that either
may sell or cucumber property without
the others signature.
No reason Is assigned for this strange
agreement which provides sliding scale
according to how long the wife decides
to remain as the wife of Yahlem, nor is
it stated at what date this strange
agreement will really go into effect by
the marriage OF the contractors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-25
WALK AND PRAY TO KEEP WELL
So Says Governor Foss in His Rules for
Good Health.

Boston, Mass, Nov. Ex-Governor ".
n. Foss gave out some rules Saturd ay
for keeping well. Here they are;
take a good long walk every morn
ing before going to work. Fiji the lungs
with fresh air every step or two.
Eat wholesome food
Refrain from the use of alcoholic
liquors.
Refrain from excessive use of tobacco
and particularly from inhaling.
"And having attended to all these
matters. pray hard. for nothing in the
world can keep you healthy and strong
except the grace of Almighty God"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-25
"a PERISH In AN EXPLOSION.
Fire Damp Causes the Loss of Many
Lives in France.

Calais, France, Nov. 25.-A fire damp
explosion in coal mine here killed ~
men yesterday. The explosion occurred
between shifts, when only eight men
we're in the mine. Fourteen, warned by
the sudden extinction of their lamps,
to escape.
A rescue party found 2l bodies. The
others apparently are in remote part
Of the mine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-25
MRS. PALMER IN si,5oo,ooo SUIT.
Other Members of Honore Family Also
Concerned in Proceedings.

Chicago, Nov. 25.-Mrs. Potter Palm
er, Judge Lockwood Honore of the cir
cult court and other members of the
Honore family, were made defendants in
a suit filed here to-day by Mrs. Harriet
+. Honore as widow of Harry II. Honore.
jr. Property valued at 81 100000. is
involved in the suit. in which Mrs.
Honore charges that her share in her
husbands estate is being withheld from
her
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-25

The spreading of rebellion against the
existing order OF things is constantly
going on. abuse and Misrepresentation
not offering much of an obstacle to its
progress. The only way to head it off
is to correct the evils which are respsm-
sible for its being
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-25
FOR FALLING HAIR
You Run No Risk When You Use This
Remedy.

We promise you that, if your hair is
falling out and you have not let il 90
too far. YOU can repair the damage al
ready done by using ReNall ''93" Hair
Tonic, with persistency and regularity,
for a reasonable length OF time. IL is
scientific, cleansing antiseptie. germi-
cidal preparation. that destroys microbes.
stimulates good circulation around thu
hair roots, promotes hair nourishmens.
removes dandruif aud acts TO restore
hair health IL Is as pleasant 70 use az
pure water. and is delicately perfumel
Ii is a real toilet necessity.
We want you to try Rexall ~93~ Hair
Tonic with our promise that il will cost
you nothing unless YOU are perfectly
satisfied with it, use II comes in two
sizes. prices sc and sl.O0. Remember.
You can obtain ReXall Remedies ia this
only az our store-Thc Res
all Store. Red Cross Pharmacy, 100 No.
Main sfrcet.-Advt.
The sun., 1912-07-20

many had an easy victory over D.,.
mark. winning by two and a hsIf Icn,,b,
In minutes 81 seconds The Thame.
Ro.ving Club four had much harder
task and only defeated the Christian,
crew by a quarter Of a length in ! min.
utes l.. seconds.
t. b. Butler OF Toronto. the America,
champion. was put out in the semi.f,nal,
OF the single sculls. He met Einnear n,
England who finished two lengtha ahead
OF the Canadian In : minutes 81 2.5 sec.
onds. In the other semi-iinai Veirman
o, Belgium defeated kesk! OF Russia. in
I minutes ~ seconds
In the final OF the singles Kinnear ,ea
all the way and defeated Veirman for
IN" honor OF being the hest amateur
scu''cr In the world by four lengths The
t'me of the winner was minutes ~ $40
seconds
liner" was not so much interest in the
hhaI OF the eights, simply because both
tne crews that came to the mark for the
hnal were English. The I.eanders main.
ta'ned the trophy that they won four
years ago by defeating New College, but
not until the Oxonians had made them pu,
up harder race than In any OF the
heats. Wv
The Englishmen were prevented from
making clean sweep by the fne rowing
or the I.udwigshafen four. The Britons
mad expected TO add this event to their
VICTORIES but the Germans led them over
the line after hard tussle.
The sun., 1912-07-20
OFFICIAL RECEPTION TO
OLYMPIC TEAM PLANNED
A. 4. L. Board Of Managers to
Discuss Details Next
Monday.

The announcement that Syracuse had
planned a celebration in honor Of Charles
y. Reidpath stirred mp those in charge OF
local athletics and the first move was made
Yesterday looking to reception on a large
scale when the victorious athletes return to
New York.
Fred W. Ruben. who as vice president
IL AT the helm during the absence OF Pres j.
dent James T.. sullivan. has called IA special
meeting OF the board OF managers Of the
metropolitan association of the \. A. L.
for next Monday at 4. NJ for the purpose
Of discussin ing plans for public celebration
TO be rendered to thu Olympic team The
meeting will be held in the Astor House
and q baiuier attendance il expected not
only Of members of the board Of managers
but of all those interested in giving tho great
grrgation of point winners the kind of
reception they deserve.
The sun., 1912-07-20
BEN LOYAL BY SCANT NOSE.
Windsor Spectators Lose Heavily on
ktngs COmmOnOr.

DETROIT. July l?.--Favorites showed a
bit more form AT Windsor to-day and a
fair percentage Of winning was done by
first choices In the third race. however,
bunch Of coin was dropped on Kings
Commoner when Ben Loyal beat him out
by nose. There were no stake events
on to-day's programme. The summaries
First Race-Five furlones BATH. song
iSO ,L9,unsserry'' "'sn' won: won saloita 100
Golden syrup. as tMccaheyl, 10 to show
third Time o: ~. s,anslan also ran
,os seGond ka9sneou, a.. m,i"s Gan Coz:
iPembertonJ. & to -: Tor place trcond Sew,
SSmsr. Tims. iss Lynch, D,sSi, ss.n to ,how, ,hird
and He Thankful also ran,
Third Race--six furlong.; Ben Loyal 10,
,hutwsin. to- won Kings commoner,
rsrthshirs, rs ,koerncrl. gu, to show,
third Time--ii3 .-5. Hamilton and
Plaudmore also ran
Strome. III Steele, TO l. won. Eimu. ss
tFerguson). s to ! for place, second. Buiy
xandervssr ,t,n r, ne ,koern"r'' 90 4! TO show
Bright. lmpradent. Thrifty and Chepontuc
F,ith Rscerriye and half furlons.:
cnd! Marie ics Drsin,, 70 'oF p'aS'' ,S SEQ Go
s%.si sSSw s'ory ,;r. M Ln spark
sixth Raee-sis furionss Cherry Seed.
Dunn. s TO ! for place, second sir Gales
-i:i., Reyo Wiley rprIsht and Sig Levy y
seventh Rsse-,M!lc and sixteenth: Mel.
ton Street. ii0 ,l.oftus, To :. won. BUSY,
To- los ,SchuttinSsri; g 10 FOR place. second.
ihird, Time-i ts %. I"hn Louis. Lad of
Lansden and Falcada also ran '''' VI
The sun., 1912-07-20
CL0TH|ER AND GARDNER
STEADY IN TIGHT SPOTS
Niles and Dabney the Reverse
and Hub-Quaker Pair
Earn Triumph.

BusloN. July 10 - Boston will not hav.
a distinctly Hub combination of lawn ten
mis- players in the prelimnaries for the
national doubles championship. \ half
Boston team G. =. Gardner. Jr. and ". J
'lothicr-will be Eastern champions IL they
triumph to-day over Craig Biddie and X. y.
Williams In a match that was productive
OF some championship tennis and great
deal that wasn't CIothier and Gardner
IN the semi finals at LongwOod TO-DAY de.
feated y. ". Niles and 4. s. Dahney in four
sets while Biddle and Williams meas ured
score.
The championship court was heavy from
the rain, whsn the first match was staged,
to some extent against speed. Ciothi.r nj
Gardner were enabled to win. largely
through their ability tod dominate the -liua-
pinch places. Garduer was tho fine hand
IN the match Bearing thc hruut OF the
ab,aSs bf%usS Sf i s'S he carried himself
There was considerable vollcying in the
first set Twice tio'hier and Gardner
third aud the seventh games. There was
some lobbinR in this set. and II WAS the best
effort OF lothier IA this direction. Dabney
compensated for his worl, in the first set
by som" wonderful placing in the second
This. set saw the Boston pair AT their best
tiothier having lapsed from effective play.
In the third il looked as though Niles an
paonry were going to annex the set when
they had 4 to 3 game lead. IL was an i'm
portant game to " in, and |, was in this game
that an error Of Judgment turned the tide
IN the other direction. Dabney was s.rv-
ing and n double fault by him started things
in the wrong direction for the Boston play
eTS. After deuce was called net by Niles
gave Cloihier and Gardner the advanta a ge
and "a few seconds later Gardner return
straight down the middle OF the court. not
by any means u vicious one, was unit touched
by either Niles or Dabney. both trying for
II and their racquets coming together with
crash. IL appeared TO be- Dabney's ball.
With the score all Niles and Dabney ap-
ueared to wavar in their attack and defence
despite the fact they Spok the set 10 deuce.
The last two games ofthe set were won by
the Philadelphia Boston players, Dabney
serving In the last game
There Was only one match in the Long
wood singles and in that X. H. Behr of New
York had no difficulty in dropping ". NJ.
Hall OF New York out Of the tournament at
90. SO. o .. Behr Is a semi-fnalist in
the upper half OF the draw and will meet
the winner Of the McIoughlin- -Dabney
match.
The summaries
Londwood Singles Fifth round-k. n. Behr.
New York. defeated ". VI. Han. New York, %.
s-6. GO.
Eastern Doubles Championship Third round
Craig Biddle and u. y Williams. Philadelphia. de
feated Y. T.. Halloucll and j. Novel;. boston.
nam. boston. defeated q. r. Wales and Ripley
Dana. Rostnn, G-3. 10 5. I-3. semi finals
Piddle and Williams defeated Sca,cr and Putnam.
-. 7-5. %: ". J. Clothler. Philadelphia. and
q. y. Gardner. Jr.. Boston. defeated y. ", Niles
and A. s. Dabney. Boston. O.. 80. -. g..
The sun., 1912-07-20
B0MBARDIER WELLS TO SAIL.
Going 10 England Tucsday. hut VIII
Return In Fail for More Matches.

Bombardier Wells, tho English heavy
weight champion. who stopped Tom Ken
nedy In the Garden Thursday might has
decided to sail for the other side next
Tuesday Hc win return in the fall
Wells notified Manager Gibson Of the Gar
den 4. G. yesterday of his plan to go
back To England when the latter asked
him " he would agree TO bout with
either Luther McCarty or JIM Stewart
Wells said that he had been affected
by the hot weather here and did not feel
equal to the task of training for any
more fights just now. He declared that
he wanted q rest Of about six weeks or
more and would surely come back I'm
October.
1--WE been royalty treated by YOU
Americans" said the British boxer "and
I intend TO come here to box McCarty,
Stewart or Jcannettc. I should very
much like To meet Palzcr AGAIN when /
am stronger, ! believe | could outpoint
tactics that enabled me to beat Ken
ncdy. When ! arrive in London | shall
tell the English sporting public that
Americans know how to be fair. | never
expected TO he lionizcd In this manner
and ! couldn't stay on the other side
permanently.
II Will take On some weight before
next fall and will then be In far better
trim than ! am now, I've made enough
money here I" entitlc mo to a vacation
and I'm going To tax" one"
Wells VIII be accompanied by his man.
aser, Jem Maloney. who also Is loud In
his praise OF American sporting men.
The sun., 1912-07-20
NEW JERSEY NOTES.

Mrs George Mitchell Of 20 Asbury avenue.
Asbury Park used kerosene Yesterday morn
Ing 10 hurry up the kitchen nre. The oil can
"Npoted and she was so badly burned that
IL II feared that she will die
The completed examination Of he hook.
OF tho Passaic Board Of Health shows tha,
DR.. James Nelson Elliott, the Health osscer
tl,0%5+5 IN his accounts. Nothing mas ber n
heard OF him since he went away
Charles Marks. a farmer living near ai,.
mlngham, accidentally shot himself In ,hc
calf of his left leg with a revolver severnl
days ago, The bullet went nearly throuph
and he cut i out with pocketknifc Blood
poisoning followed and his condition is cr.,
i,al
william Flynn Of Harrison. Charles che.
hoken. James Duny and William h. Henklo
OF Newark while working yesterday on ,hs
new BamberSer building, at Market aud
Halsey streets. Newark. wer. caugh, under
They are at the City Hospital All viii re-
cover
Mr., and Mrs. Michael Kan,or of Van
are IN ST. Mary's Hospital, that city. sup.
posed to have been poisoned By some pork
they ate on Thursday evening, The doctors
say their condition Is serious Three of INC
the hospital. but their condition is less
serious
Fritz fed.lm"yer. Jersey City ,.sms,.r.
'N'uI". ma cay, "i"to his VIE has a s,r.
N'u' ana su"t nrt In he hr..sl. sne IL m
me-. n",p''ai "a -rl!oas condition aud
n"ns t's,nd n,I, n, rs 'H'tsa Up rney h.a been
hhh' - 80 their separation He h. al yrafs
WV 'ul n'- VII. 10 ~,
The sun., 1912-07-20
MEN HANDLING OCEAN
FREIGHT DEMAND RAISE
lOngshOremen Threaten to
Cripple Atlantic Lines Unless
They Get More Pay.

| The movement OF the longshoremer
to demand higher wages WAS extende,
yesterday to the men at work on tn,
piers Of the transat tlan ntic steamshir
lines. Demands were made by the LONG
shoremen around the docks in Man.
haitian and Hoboken, practically all tn,
transatlantic companies, for an advanc,
| In wages from 80 cents to 81 cents ar
| hour.
IN case the companies refuse to meet
! The demands oceangoing freight will be
delayed. the leaders say. They believe
the companies may yield all the sooner
to avoid this contingency.
The Transatlantic companies on which
the new wage demand has been made
include the American. White Star, Red
Star and Atlantic Transport lines,
which form the International Mercantile
Marine Company; the Hamburg Ameri-
can. North German Lloyd. Scandinavian
and Holland America lines.
q. w. Thomas. assistant general man.
ag-r Of the International Mercantile
Marine Company, said last evening that
the companies had until the 29th Of this
month to reply TO the demands. The
longshoremen will remain at work in
the meantime. The companies had not
yet taken up the question OF the de.
mands. 1t IL expected that the officials
Of these companies will meet within
the next day or two to talk over the
situation.
IL was told yesterday by Pier Super
!ntendent Luckhurs, OF the American
Line that he has completed the crew
of the American Line steamship New
York. which sails to-day for South
ampton. Strike leaders early in the
week induced the firemen to leave the
signed for the trip.
At Pier IS. North River, the principal
fruit pier Of the PENNSYLVANIA Rail-
road. ii was said yesterday that nearly
all the 1900 freight handlers who went
on strike have gone back at all piers
Of this railroad. The shipments Of
westbound perIshable freight was re-
sumcd and the sending OF Georgia
peaches on floats from Jersey City to
Pier IS will be resumed at midnight to-
morrow. The freight handlers and long
shoremen employed by some OF the
other companies are beginning to return
to work. but II is thought that the
strike will extend to the piers OF some
of the other coastwise lines before II
ends.
y representative OF the Clyde Line
said that some Of the longshoremcn
who had struck had given up the strike
and that as fast as xhey quit on one
pier n strike AT another pier would
wear out. II was also said that several
longshoremen at the Morgan Line piers
had gone back
Complaints Of alleged police clubbing
OF strikers without sufacient provoca-
tion were made by the strike leaders
at their headquarters at 229 West
street. Leader Vidal said that the re-
ports Of men returning to work were
exaggerated.
AT the Morgan Line piers. for in
stance" he said. "a few disaffected
strikers returned to work. but the bulk
Of them are still on strike. The COM
panles. when one or two strikers re.
turn, say that the strike IL broken.
The Morgan Line officials offered the
main body OF the strikers an advance
in wages"
Tn" sss men on strike In the Wee
hawken yards were still out yesterday.
The sun., 1912-07-20
TO RERuN GREAT 500 METERS.
sheppard and tho German
Braun to Meet In Berlin.
Special cable Desratch to Tnx Sry.

Special Fdb'e Dtsrdtch TO THE SrS
BERLIN. July i9.--German sportsnen are
looking forward with great interest to a
renewal of one of tho greatest contests
of the recent olympic games. The hope
~ 0ccaSiOn.d by the arrival in this city
to-day of thirteen of the American athletes
among them James T.. Meredith and Melvin
". Sheppard Braun. the German crack
finished n very close fourth to the two
Americans named and Davenport of Chicago
IN the final OF the snl meters. and some of
the Germans were OF the opinion that Braun
all the way.
meet has been arranged for Sunday
in which the Americans will take part
ihe Others in the party are Donald +. Lippin-
cott. thiversity Of Pennsyivania: Tel =.
Olympic 4. G.. San Francisco; Pat McDon-
aid. Irish American A. e.. u. 5. BabcOck.
Columbia tniyersty; Mare :. Wright.
versity Of Chicago; George L. HORNE. Stan
ford University: y. ". Burdick. University
4. C., San Francisco
The sun., 1912-07-20

Fred Mcleod of St Louis a former
national champion. failed to get going In
the morning. taking s5. hut he got his
mashie working later on and made a rs.
Jack Park Of Watmash Valley had an
unusual round this AFTERNOON, starting
with AN ii at the first hole and then
settling down sufficiently to reach the
turn in A.. He had an at tn. seven
teenth getting 81 for the fun round.
The cups had been placed in tricky
spots. which made the putting more diffi-
cult than usual. The largest gallery fol-
lowed Smith and McFartane. who were
partners this afternoon. on Ave greens
coming home the Eastern professional !
champion took three puts. which ac-
counts for his 50. Smith. Nichols and
Mcleod are the favortcs expected to
hsht In the chief prizes tomorrow.
The scores follow:
Dave Ogye. Morris county. 70 =? i5s; Gil
bert Nichols, Wilmington. II So l5o; Alec
Saegkyl = -. $50. James Miiligan. Wyoming
Valley. z ~ 100 Fred Mcleod. st Louis
10 q ~. James Thorn son, Philadelphia Country.
Dave Hunter. Essen County. slS-i7O. Alec
Mackic, FoA IInl,. ~ y, ~: Irving Sungcr,
81 Andrews. % - i78: JACK Jolly. Newark
IS " no: ''cnslc Grimm. Atlantic city, 10 81
III: Jack Brcdi Bnshamton ss9p-i7s: Nick
i:lmira. sS 81 l79 Charles Hofncr. Bala o.
=, Isl. James North. Trenton. 40 " is2; Dave
tuihbcrt hun ntinsdon Valley, 81 is2. Thomas
Edward. Lchigh e, G.. M 85 ls5
The sun., 1912-07-20

pLrTssunG. -, July 10 Manager Fred
Iarhe OF thc Pirates has protested the first
Iiants and tlled his grievance with Presi-
dent det ,yynCh ysmln, IN the Nth inning. with two
Meyers threw the ba to centre and Mensor
went TO third, Becker. relayins the throw
sent ne the bali over herzogs head, Clartc
bench. Mensor was held at third dcsp,e
,arRes protest, nder section 3 rule -
lark says player is entitled 10 two bass
~he' the ball goes into the players bcnor
tmrircs Brennan and Ovens Saw the Ian
MT the end OF tho bench. but did no, 80 in
The sun., 1912-07-20
HAMBURGER HAS BIG JOB.
EscOrss Twcnty-Onr "DrSp~rntr Fell
lows" to sing sing.

Sheriff iIarhurger had tho bigrcst iob
on his hands Yesterday that he has had
since he went into Office. II was ia. re-
movsl to Sing Sing of twent one OF the
worst offenders ever taken there from the
1ombs AT one time. Their sentences ranged
from Ave years to life Imprisonment.
The Sheriff had siN prison guards. seven
deputy sheriffs aud eight picked deputies
Before the men left he oftice the Sherf
addressed them briefly and told them the
prisoners were desperate fellows who
count their own lives a. we'll Ms ours at
pms fee
When tho guards and their prisoners
loft the Grand Central stat ion ~ II ~ A. NJ
each man, from the Sheriff down mad a
double round OF alnmunl' ION and was heavily
armed
The party arrived at Ossining al | o'clock
without mlshap.
The sun., 1912-07-20
ED C0RRIGAN CRUSHING ROCK,
Former Wealthy Tarfman Re,sro,
to Business Of Years Acme.

KANSAS CITY. July ~. Edward Corrigan
former turf magnatc. has come back To
Kansas city to start life over again where
he left u more than thirty years ago.
with what little he could save from tho
wreck OF his fortunes after the final cras
man has leased few acres of land. set up
strone crusher and has settled down 10
devote the rest Of his life to levelling the
limestone ciins-the same sort Of work he
was dong AS railroad contractor before
taxing ny the racing game.
torrigan = thirty years In the racing
game were thirty years Of continuous fight
ing. lie returned TO Kansas City three
months ago. The former Master Of Haw-
thorne now goes out to his little quarry
every morning carrying dinner pail
quite as contented apparently as though
ne mad never been an Imposing figure in the
worlds greatest paddOcks
The sun., 1912-07-20
CY MORGAN HATES THE HEAT
Refuses ~ DO 10 Kansas CITY Ia
Melt-Snys Eie sW Connie Mack.

PHILADELPHIA July Icy Morgan.
tn" erstwhile Athletic spitball artist,
won't go To Kansas CITY Of the American
Association. Cyrus announced himself
this morning az he cranked up his au,o.
mobile and headed her for Martins
Ferry the old green sod to Cy.
"Aw nix ON Kansas city" said cv.
Think I'm going out in the middle Wcst
to die of heat prostration" I guess mo-,
It's mo for little old Martins Ferry. n,
play under the big tent OF won't play on
any "i'af door Here Cyrus waved
ASA" 'h' admlrinS and wondering csowd
al fans.
Tim as likely To 20 to Kansas CIV ~
III" ~. lsoocy Browns are to win n men.
nan', he shouted AZ his car sped awa,.
The sun., 1912-07-20
strikers Want Gompera's Cash.

LONDON. July ls.-The depleted con-
dition Of the treasury OF the London
dock strikers prompted the leaders to-
day to send a cablegram to Samuel Com
pers. president Of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor, asking for immediate
financial assistance. II ia feared that the
strikers will be starved into an uncon-
ditional surrender