davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-20
POP SHAFFER IS
NOW WEDDING OUT

Especial TO The Richmond Virginian.)
NORFOLK. VA, May l9,--Managei
Shaffer. of the Norfolk team, announces
the release of Outfielder Mullansy,
Catcher Bien and Infielder Daugherty.
II was explained that the releases were
necessary to get within the players
limit which President Boatwright with
enforce. But the fact that other clubs
are signing players, and strengthening
is sure tie cause a howl to be raised
by the fans
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-20
ASHLAND WINS
FROM HELLO BOYS

Ashland. with Trevillinn pitching
alright ball, won easily from tho
Southern Bell team Saturday Nv a
score of 13 to .. Ashland punched
hits with errors by their opponent
and scored almost at will. A great
running one-h hand catch Of a low liner
10y Wightman was "a feature. Ashland
r1lays the Grays at Ashland next Sat
t.rdaV Score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-20
NJ Trouss. For pb,Il;pr,,,,..

CINCINNATI. O., Nav 1a,~-t-inrin-
natl aud Ptttsburg broke even In a
double header this afternoon. Both
games were fast and cleaniy played.
The locals won the opener, to /. by
hitting Hamilton at opportune time.
Deacon Phillippi twirled the second
combat for the Smoky City aggrega-
t n. and pulled through in great style.
allowing only two hits in seven innings.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-20
1 cIiiS ...... Az
pifSsburd-

Summary: Twa-bas hits " est
Hamilton. Chapman. Home run-=Arile@
hruster. Left on bases~-Pittsnurs, -
Cincinnati s. Sacrifice hits Barton
Armbruster. Council. =. Herman. "est.
Cr,niev struck out--By Hogan, ;:
hv hamilton. ., bases on balls--or
Hogan. 8; off Hamilton. !. Hit pitch
cr-West by Hogan. Wild pitch
Hamilton. Time. ITO. Umplres-7
Kline and Goes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-20

Summary: Hits-off G.. Smith. 3 IN
/ "a innings, off Lavender, In I 3
innings. Two base rlts--Hummel and
Needham. Sacrifice hits--Hummel
Toeiey, Phelps. stolen bases Moran.
Daubert. ] Smith. Phelps. Bases on
baIls--Off smith 2; OFF Moroney. /;
off Ragon. /: off Lavender. 3. Struck
out--By Smith. /: by Lavender / by
Ragon, 4. tmpires. Brennan and
Owens Time 1850.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-20

TIE toW0Wing men nave Won inc
Elon initial Il, having played in 50
per cent of the games of season .
Thompson. Brown. Malone. Woods,
Newman. Dickey. Johnson Warren, In.
gle. McCaultY and Wright.
The following officers have been
chosen for the athletic organization for
next year; President of Athletic asso-
citation. A. Y Banks; vice president.
G. Y. Rand; secretary. Henry South
ardi treasurer. ". II. Wicker; manager
baseball team. A, l.. Nook: manager
of basketball quint. G. C. Johnson,
manager track team. II. II. Rosewood.
manager tennis squad. c. c. Holland.
The captain of the baseball team has
not been chosen. the leading candidates
being Paul Ingle aud r. r. Thompson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-20
National League scores

Cincinnati. 4; New York, 8.
BROOKLYN. 8; Chicago. 2.
81. Louis. s; Philadelphia, ..
other game not scheduled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-20
Philadelphia.

sBatted for Brennan in ninth.
Store by innings: X.
Philadelphia ......l o | 9 o 0 o o.
IT. Louis ...e.....e / q 0 0 50
summary Two-base hits--Dooin,
Wingo, PaskeTt. Cravath. Three base
hit-~Hauscr. Sacrifice hit--Downey.
Sacrifice fiy--Iiarmon. Stolen bases
Doom. Magee. Hauser. Cakes. Dow
= ney. knabe. Double plays--Hauser.
Higgins and Honey Bases on balls
Off Harmon, s. struck out--By
Harmon : by Brennan, . Hits
Off Brennan, in & innings. Left on
ssases--sSt. Louie. 2: Philadelphia, II.
Time. :55. Ctnpires. KLEIN and Bush.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-20

: NUFHIiIitIA 7 ~ ~R3fAE9"7 :.
RyleS. Three base hits row, bioN ~
Left on hases clnctnnatt. - tH.s'GA -
q Double play-~Sabrio and Fowler.
sacrifice hits-Connell and Warren.
stolen hases-Caiiahan. :; Ryley. -
Fowler. Struck out--isy Grow. = ny
ph,iltppi, i. Bases on balls--of Crow.
3; off Phllippi. /. Hit BY pitcnef--
crawley bv Grow. Time. Los. M
pires--Kiine and Goes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-20
southern Bell.

sufninary'5 FIiOhtrs summary--
Ease on bslls- of Trevillian, 2, Oft
ward, .. Struck out--By Treyillian
IL: by Ward T. Wild pitches--Ward
Time OF game. hour SIS minutes
tmpires, Hicks and Perkins Scorer.
Jones. Attendance, 800.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-20

Summary: Two base hits--Free-
man. kiby. Walter Sacrifice hits
Slight. Freeman. Stolen bases--WI,l-
tiers t2p, Johnston (co. First base
on halls--0 Reiger. s: off SHACK. ).
Hit by pitcher---By Snack tIiattonl.
Struck out~-By Rieger. 3; by Shack.
l. Double plav Walter to Hatron.
Passed Ball--tfreene. Time--Two
hours. Umpires-Fyfe and Lindsas ,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-20

Summary: Innings pirched-M oy-
err 6: Rafferty,. 8. Mcclure. is;
Bradshaw, 6. (None out in SEVENTH
Painter. .. Reiger 2-3. liits--off
Mover. III: off Bradshaw. s: off Me-
CURE. 8: off Rafferty,, 1; OFF Painter.
/. Runs--Of Meyer. s.: or Brad
shaw, 8: off Mcclure. 3. Two-base
hits--Ort Kirby. Lynch. Three-base
hit--Gete e~ich. Home run-Stringer.
Sacrifice hH--Walter. Stolen bases
Brityen t3t. ort. Deiehanty. Fift
base on balls--Off Meyer. .; off Brad
shaw. 8: OFF Rafferty,. 3. Hit by
pitched baIi---By Bradshaw (2) Del
ehanty and Kirby. Struck out-By
Meyer. 3; by bradshaw. 2: by Raj
ferty. /; ny Painter. i; by Reiger. /.
Passed balls-Greene, 8. Time: 30.
Umpiras-Fyfe and Lindsay.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-20

NIHCIHHtLeI' o, FIttSDUFBt I. NT4NF
game.)
Pittsburg. s; Cincinnati. ?. Second
game.)
Chicago, s; Cleveland, g. {IFirst
game.3
Cleveland, s; Chicago. ). Second
game.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-20
Standing of Clubs.
Games To-day.

Games To-day.
New York at Richmond.
Reading at Washington.
Cleveland at Cincinnati.
Chicago at PittsburG.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-20

summary: Two base hits Murray
?. Three base fits-~Severold. Left on
Overwhelmingly, .: New York, ..
Double play-Fletcher to Doyle 10
Merkle. Sacrifice niE~-Hoblitzell
stolen base~-Phelan. Struck out
BY Suggs. &. by Ames, J. Bases on
tsalls--pr suggs. . off Auies 2. Hit
by pitcher-By SugRs, 3. Wild pitch
A mes, Time. 2:10 Empires, John
stone and EssSor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-20
american League.
mes scheduled yesterday.
standine of Clubs.


Games Today.
Chicago at Boston "a
Cleveland at New York,
Detroit at Philadelphia
St Louis ar Washington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-20
VIRGINIA STATE LEAGUE.


Games To-day.
Richmond al Portsmouth.
Lynchburg at Norfolk.
Petersburg at Roanoke.
Newport Swws mt DsAnvfti'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-20
Averages Of Players.

The individual fielding average Of
the players has not as yet been fig
ured out, but below Viii be found
the most important individual records
OF the various members Of the team;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-20
TRINITY FINISHES
BASEBALL SEASON
TEAM WINS ELEVEN OUT OF
TWENTY FOuR GAMES
PLAYED.
BAD 81 L NJ = eau ) L
THOMPSON LEADS HEAVY HIrTERs
WITH 1851 But TEAM AVER
AGE ~ RATHER Lew,
.1oi.

Especial to The Richmond Nlrginian.)
DURHAM, y. C., May ia.-The
summary fer TriA4ty's baseball sea-
son has been figured out by the Of
fetal scorer, Ben Houston and il il
shown that out of twenty-four games
played Trinity has won eleven and
lost tfttrteeff. season has officially
closed. the team having percentage
of ASS. Trinity has made 100 runs
during the season and her opponents
have scored 10. forty of which were
made against her lii three games.
The batting average is given as .lsl.
which Is rather a low average for
the team as "A whole, though some OF
the players have made fairly gooa
records. John Thompson led the
batting list with a score of 1851, while
Kid Anderson has an average or
309 Burns. whose position was
right field. has an average of 800,
but thia IS not counted. as he was IN
only a part of one or two games our
ing the entire season.
their teammates in DEMONSTRATING,
each having eleven to their credit.
4 total of sixty-three bases WERE
stolen by Trinity men during the sea-
SON. Thirty-one sacrifice hits were
made during the season, Anderson
leading in this with eight to his
credit. and Fuller coming in as a
close second with seven. Trinity men
knocked three home runs, these
being tapped out by a. Thompson,
Rose and Spence. Thompson made
his in the game with Guiltord at
Greensboro, which was lost: Rose
made hts in the game with Catholic
university at Washington. y. C., which
WAS lost, % to /: and Spence tagged
his in the game with William and
Mary at Williamsburg Va, which
was won.
Thompson Hard Hitter.
John Thompson has swatted the
ball for three triples during the sea-
son. and Foushee and Mclean have.
gotten one each. Captain Thompson
has also led in the doubles, getting
nine OF the twenty-nine, Spence,
Fuller and A. Thompson have made
four doubles each; Foushee and An
derson three each, and Bagiey and
Burns one each,
Charlie Foushee has led in the run
getting. scoring almost a. fourth OF
| the entire number. Kid Anderson
comes next with seventeen runs.
while A. Thompson has tagged the
home plate fifteen times during the
season.
The showing. on the whole, shown
by the totals of the seasons work, IS
| not as bad a. 1t might have been.
However, considering considering the
fact that ten of rhe men who have
played on the team during the sea-
son were raw material, the fair
minded man must come to the con-
clusion that the team has played
pretty fair bali Some OF the men
on the team this year were old
men In college, but never had made
the team that WIFI be put UP next
year, but if majority of the men
on the team this year return 10 col
lege next year. and 1t Is generally con-
coded that this Will be the case, II
goas WITHOUT saying that Trinity viii
have u pennant winning aggregation
In rho field next season.
Averages of Players.
The individual fielding average or
the players has not as yet been fig
ureti out, but below VIII be found
the most important individual records
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-20
Standing OF C.lulss
Games TODAY

Garses Today.
.. NSH York al Cincinnati
Boston ~ rfTrstuTg
Brooklyn Rt Chicago
Philadelphia Ar 81 Louis
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-20
FIRST GAME
Cleveland.


IOtsLlS .,......1o D ~ : 10
sBatted for Meyer in sixth.
s*Barted for Green in ninth.
s*s Batted for Rafferty, IN ninth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-20

zone out when winning run scored.
Score by innings r.
Cincinnati .......0ot 000i0 1t
New York -.=...0 0 o 2 % o 0 o 0 o--3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-20
BASEBALL
TODAY
u. S. LEAGUE
LEE PARK
NEW YORK
RICHMOND
Games Called lil5.
Admission 2Sc. Grandstand, :3c Extr..

Adn.i..io. Csc. Grand.tand. :sc EAtr.
Evening star., 1912-01-14

the ruffian suddenly ashed out with his fist and the
little mans hands and feet seemed to double forward
together in mdair he described arc, and landed in
sitting position on the edge of the board walk, be-
wdered. His assailant started toward him and raised
his foot if kick him which might have been
fatal; for twenty feet below were sharp rocks
We shouted ran; but not needed.
Other men, opposite hurrying forward, thrust
aside like intrudng atoms, and into the open space
leaped the Norseman. Ten centuries had dropped
from him; for he the real viking magnificent,
pitiless fighting man. the perfection of muscular sym
metry and power, warrior coming to the relief Silent
and fierce he launched himself through the air upon
Lyons. The bad tried to strike, tried to escape
this annihating peril; but he could ably have de-
Tended himself against gorilla
| cannot say how it done. 1t was Kaleidoscope,
and in that nstants shift Knute caught him by the
back of his neck and belt and he held vanly strug
CLING, high above the giants head. For second he
cursed, then rage melted to cowardiee He screamed
like rabbit grpped by hound Quite slowly, and
with undoubted intent to kill, the Norseman strobe to
the edge of the walk and planted himself to dash his
prey heavily downward. The crowd seemed parayzed,
awed, with the nfexible certtude of the coming trag
edy, perhaps, having sympathy for the bad
they calmly awaited his execution.
Don't, Knute! Don't!' Joshua scrambing
Evening star., 1912-01-14

as if he were tIife ashamed of that outburs; but
always in the end his eyes to rest affectionately
on his friend.
TOM and learned to love them both, h,-one for his
failing cheerfulness and kindly philosophy, the other
for his great solitude his hampered potency his shackled
strength In the mutes handgrasp words. In his
gestures eloquence. In his gaze there truth.
Day after day the scany pay of Seventeen dwindled
to nothngness Day after day the strange partners
worked harder, yet never admitted defeat nor lost
hope. They did not bewail their luck. Once / tried
to sympathize with them.
"Knute and me thinks it's here somewhere" Joshua
answered.; "but maybe the Lord don't us to have
it. Tan't his fault. You see, He has to be mighty
careful who He gives things to- what with many
people in the world begin for this and that every time
things goes against EN-. Why, reckon if l was the
Lord I'd 60 clean nutty about prayer time, tryin'
listen to all the poor asked of mel I've got heap
of sympathy for the Lord have and if He sometimes
has to overlook little fellow like me, CANT blame
Him at all, / caint!"
AS Tom and took the homeward trail in the moon
light that night shook heads doubtfuly for we
had not their simple faith. We could not discourage
them; could not advise them. They clung to their
belief and their rude home | remember going over,
after the first white FROST to find the elder STOPPING
Evening star., 1912-01-14

question do not know why said, "Yes, Wait
and III bring chisel
brought it to where he stood compacently holding
twelveoot box in his hands and with lest be
broken beyond repair, he removed plank. He thus
unceremonously took the sides from two more boxes
nested them and the loosened boards together backed
beneath them until his broad bent shoulders bore their
weight and walked away with burden that horse
would have found awkward and heavy. The little
who had been harmessy babbling to Tom, sprang up,
ran valantly forward, and protested.
@Hey, you!' he expostulated. Il kin carry my half
You put one of them down.
But the giant smiled toerantly and halted
His comrade with increasing evaporation stood shak
ing his fists until the retreang viking had disappeared
in the holows of the pines where the trail lost in
a lacework of shadow and sun.
4Drat him. he said, with an angry gesture @He
thinks amt good!'
He grumbled and growled while shouldering the small
remaining suice box, and manfuly endeavored to walk
away with it without displaying effort until the pines
concealed him. Doubtless he often rested grtted his
teeth, and vowed he would not give up.
IN time, being neighbors, came to know them we'll
Frequently went to their honlely little cabin be-
meath the pines; frequently they to always
the garrulous and the mute. Sometimes when visiting,
Evening star., 1912-01-14

above which was forming into roaring, overwhelming
cataract.
High and shrill above the beginning tumut we heard
him Scream and it the of man in an agony
of apprehension.
"Knute! Run! For Gods sake, run! You're IN the
path! You re in the path!'
But for once the mysterious voice of the mind failed
to reach the soul of the giant. Joshua recognized fail
ure and before the echo of his last shout died away,
began running madly the intervening space, reck
lessy spenddly needless of the oncomng avalanche in
whose path he, a tiny pygmy of humanity, valiantly
ventured to save his friend We helpless and dstraught
watched.
At last after ages of time the viking as aroused by
Evening star., 1912-01-14

dzzly his feet. He put his hands his partners
nearest appraised His plea to shrill fasetto
"For the Lords sake don't kill him! He'd bust like
a month-od egg if you chucked him down there!'
Someone in the crowd laughed. Knute's arms came
slowly down. as xpwth regret. He planted Red Lyons
on his feet and gave him kick that sent him flying into
the edge of the crowd where before he could he
had been dsarmed The little man clung to the VI
kings arm with both hands and pulled him away. The
crowd opened for them, and Tom and hurried after.
Fearing further collision, decided it better to
return at once to the guch and speedily left the
camp behind.
Sometimes we talked of it afterward, and the
Norsenans stern face would relax into sheepsh grin,
Evening star., 1912-01-14

Tom and had stopped to re1ninisce with old ac-
quantance, and Knute had gone to the banks of the
stream to watch hydraulic experiment Joshua
had strolled away to visit various bibuous resorts
where he drank soda water and preached temperance
holding himself up he "uster be- a bad example
Seeking him an hour later, Tom and l approached
the Diamond Hitch Just in time to discover leapng,
nfuriated little man dancing trucuently up and down
expending profuse vituperative vocabulary a
fellow called Red Lyons. The latter @bad man,
whose reputation for evil exceeded any other reputation
he established. We marveled at Joshua's brave
audacity, and interfere lest Lyons do him harm;
but not quickly enough. Dsdaining gun, for once.
Evening star., 1912-01-14

paused, restlessly, to watch the
fight of an eagle. as if envying him
the glory of his full senses.
"I always hates to see 'em die
Joshua said, blinking up. ats SO
much like friends goin' away to
leave you-goin out over there to
where you CANT see 'em and talk
to 'em no more. Here, Knute, drat
We! Quit walkin' over that mas
tu'tium bed. | wants to save the
seed. You're always a tromplin
on somethin!"
BY midwinter their money and
credit gave out, and, although they
did not know it, we stood respon-
sible for them at the trading post
and often had the pleasure of hear
ing. the camp Shylock referred to
by Joshua as mighty kind, COM
fortin' sort Of man." Always on
these occasions he would slap the
leg of his faded, patched, and baggy
overalls by way of emphasis, and
call his partner to witness With,
aAin't that SO, Knute?" And Knute
seemed to think so too. So, undis-
mayed and undiscouraged, they
worked throughout the winter, bur-
rowing here and there beneath the
heaviest fall of snow that was ever
recorded in the great gulch.
THE hot spring sun burst upon
1 the canon and showered it with
warmth. Under the banks the water
began to trickle, until throughout
the nights it could be heard singing
that old, old snow-song of the young
season. Our sluice boxes were piled
where they could be quickly placed
when the first floods passed, and,
being idle. we went to visit the gar
rulous and the mute.
We came to the high hogback
down which zigzagged the path to
their claim. Joshua, intent on some
plan of his own, was on the fiat far
below us, dragging poles, while
twenty or thirty yards farther up
the gulch, almost in front of their
cabin, stood Knute, somber, and
watching the opposite side of the
canon. We paused to exchange
laughing comment, when our eyes,
mountain trained, caught a move
ment on the ridge towering behind
the partners hut. On the crest of
huge shoulder, stretching in swift
descent to an immense white ex-
panse, something was sliding We
recognized disaster. We cupped
our hands and shouted as men shout
who would save lives. Joshua,
alarmed, turned toward us, shading
his eyes with his hands. Wildly we
waved our arms toward the snow
orming into a roaring, overwhelming
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-24
MOST BEAUTIFUL GIRL
 FOUND BY CARNEGIE.

PITTsEJGG. March ->-Ni.s Nir- -jnfa Lee. go years old. stcnographcr of this city. has boon declared hy An drew Carnegie, s.oe. master. to be the most nrau,.rul girl in tho world Miss Lee is graduate of the class of 'o9 in thc Maraarct Morrison CarDn-i" school
 Carnegie has never scun her, but makes his decision from photograph and talks with her father Miss Lee was considerably CIus.croi today hy the announcement.
 "Why. how absurd she said.
 q have lever seen Nr. Carnegie
 It must he admitted tho Laird of SktHo has good judgment. Miss Lee has a perfect oval face. fine color, eyes that make one dizzy to look into. a wealth of brown hair and a perfect figure.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-24
mR. MURPHY" YOU
 ARE WANTED BADLY,

Ole olson vige, mcknamed "Mur. phy." born in Norway in 1858, was , feet II inches tall; weighed about lgO pounds; light brown hair inclined to be curly at the ends; blue eyes; sandy mustaChe and beard when worn. When last heard from, Sept 1903. was employed as fireman on some Yukon boat between Nome and Dawson; had previously been a deck hand. miner and latorcr
 rom 1899 to September. 1903 when last heard from, O. E. Vge worked as a miner and laborer in various camps in the vicinity of Daw, son Nome and Fairbanks, and al other points Owing to his peculiar name. the nickname Murphy" at tached itself to him and he was per. haps better known by it in the north than his own-O. E. ViEe.
 Information re ardiug his place of residence or place of death. will bc gratefully ieceivcd in his interest ol that of others of the family.
 Very truly yours,
 F. A. Metz.
 p. O. box I3O. Ordway, Colo
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-24
POSTALGRAM RECEIVED
 FROM "HElNE" MILLER.
p. O. box l3o. Ordway. Col'

HJCNRUs. Ohio, Home or Tuckus Flaaa~ry March Gh-l Special by Post card-"Hciuc" Miller arrived in this city by rail a few days ago, Ind expressed great surprise 10 find this the greatest and only town on ,hc face of the earth.
 A largo and enthusiastic audience were entertained at the moving pic. ,urr show. which Mir. Miller is man, a-iue. and from the l-ud and con. uau,i applause. ft was evident that ~Rm TiaHss" were popular. if con fined ta tho serene.
 After the last scene of the fight in which the To~cador is gorcd by the iurur.a.rl and bleeding bulI was shown. a number oC old boy hoai friends of Mr. Tu,lus F'aharty crowded a1ont Mr. Miller. and a big uarqvc. was Giyou in his honor Many good stories were told ,i Ta,Ea.s carly days. awI a number of taa o.d residents told of how Mr. Tlaa1v.y had on several occasions oN,~v~r.wa.rd his nask.n1 ability a~f o,.~.ayod himself In a speech waEh he delivered to those present Mr. Miller stated that ho v7'u't cau- G'1 Tuegws 10 be good in future, auI not to take anything that bo rnul not sr~v.
 ou tno reverse side of .ho oa-d which was received ny thls raoo- 0tlrov-n 'ha courtesy of ono Tu.hus rN if woull seem that Da@rus was sur. some town. nu.-a.as-.t must he yrry o1.,t ia Eu.y~u-. as we s.o grass growing in tha s'.aa.z- Inc principle stroo'. and rfn at~,r' ears. lru.m o.o--a-a ar -.an'.na still
 !. is a saama that htnez a-n so nu5.t in HuHrus for t rcwai~'y looks nix" 8 good town many Of tho nu.laiUcs heinz ht-hor than thn ono u"w o.mnioI ny o.r worthy towns man. Tn.E~s
 ''ut 0s it hny0mus hotter a1Eu~t.s- .'. an1 moro moving picture shows include ft in thotr otra~tf i. is bound to forge ahead. and wo mi.ht af1 that wo 500 a rosy future .0 str~o fnr DuCv~ns. for 'ho picture f. Self "Tho "uhHo Square. LooR'0s Fast" WAS tafon at break of day. 70f mst IS tno first faint pink or rosy dawn ie Nccinu10r fo iUnm.na'" fNa o7~torr sEv..