davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-25
HAVRE DE GRACE
HANDICAP WON
BY GUY FISHER
Heavy.played Favorite Lahore l.
Second, with Rolling
Stone Third.
GOOD DAY FOR R. 7. WILSON


Havre de Grace. Nd. Aug. Ain the
brilliant throng Of more than 5000 persons
who visited the Havre de Grace track
Workers., including H x Knapp. T. c.
Mcdowell. Francis Hitchcock. and many
others.
Ideal racing conditions prevailed The
track was lightning fast It Is the latest
thing in race courses In this State, and
much of the stock Is owned by New
Workers..
Guy Fisher. well ridden by Turner and
at 2 to / In the betting. won the Havre
de Grace Handicap at a mile and seventy
yards He was taken to the front soon
after the start. and Turner raced him
along nicely throughout The heavily
played Acknowledgements second and
Rolling Stone third.
II was a good day for R. T. Wilson.
president of the Saratoga Association,
for his Genesta, a flly by Broomstick,
won the opener easily from such clever
two-year-olds as Ringing and JonquiL
The distance was five furlongs, just suit
ing the winner. Mr. Wilson also won
the closing event at a mile and seventy
yards with Amalh. another heavily
backed favorite. Gates and Mudsin at
generous odds finishing second and third.
respectively. The winner was ridden by
McCaney, ana was 10 ~ Ia tne peo
ting.
Twenty-seven bookmakers were in line.
They were hit hard on every race. The
summaries:
FIRST RACE-rvoysar-olds; selling: FIVE fur
longs Genesta, LOB CWoiO. TO 2 won: Ring
ling lo4 (AIcCaheyl. 6 to- s. second. Jonquil. 100
[Byrnel % to l. third Time-lo5 Popsun, Chill
ton King Sleuth. George Stoll. Honey Bee In
sursnce Man, Captain Elliott, and Doc Tracey
also ran.
SECOND RACE-Handicap: al ages. six fur
longs Rossean. IL lMeCaheyl u to 5. won; Shack
elton. los tKoerner1, to !. second; Light o Ny
Life los Turner, 5 to 2 third Time-lH -
Sprite Col Holloway. J. II. Houghton. Isidora.
and Springboard also ran.
THIRD RACE-Sellmg: three-year-olds and up
ward; mile and an eighth Reybournc. lc Fer
rrson). to s. won; Pretend. los (Moorel. to l.
second: Sand Hill, l23 CNcCaheyI, to 5. third.
Tme-l5 IS IS Nonpareil also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Handicap: all ages; mile and
seventy yards. Guy Fisher. rs Turner. to !.
won; Lahore lis tSchuttingerl. to s. second;
Rolling Stone. ln3 Shilling. II TO 5 third Time
LIS Yellow Eyes also ran
FIFTH RACE-Maidens: two-year-old fllies and
celds ngs; Ave furlongs. Tea Rose, los tShilliny3,
To J. won; yiento, los Turner. Is to l, second,
Jowel OF Asia. los tschuttingsr1. TO ]. third.
rme-lG IS Get Up. Aurinc Repeniaut.
Yenghee Spring Up Oadeau. Biz Dpper, Stock
Turkish also
SIXTH RACE-SeLing: three-year-olds and up
ward: mile and seventy yards. Amalh. Ill INC
Caheol to 10. won: Gates. lc4 tGlassl, 10 TO l.
second Mud Hill % CTurner', to l. third. Time
l.6 IS Patrick s.. Accord. Norbitt. Mindinette.
Hedge Rose. Billy vandeyere, Agamcnttcs. and
Moitke also ran
The Washington herald., 1912-08-25
SCHULZ WINS TWO
GAMES In A DAY
Big Dutchman, Possible Addition to
Nationals staff, Allows Four
Hits in Double header.

Savannah. Ca. Aug. A-Heine Schulz.
the southpaw star of the local club. who
has several times been mentioned as a
passible addition to the Washington
American League Club next season, to-
day twirled his club back into a tie for
first place with Columbus by winning two
games from that club by scores Of to
and 2 to !.
Only four hits. one Of them a scratch.
We're obtained OF the big Dutchman In
the eighteen innings played. two coming
In each game. He gave up but three
bases on balls during the afternoon, and
famed seventeen batters. A crowd that
OVERLOOKED the stands watched the double
header. and carried Schulz from the field
on their shoulders at the finish.
1t was at his own request that the. big
southpaw was permitted to twiri both
games. A three-bagger by him decided
the first game. Al Handiboe and Joe
Giebei former Washington players, with
the local club. played prominent parts
in the double victory.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-25
KENWORTHYSRI
IN BOX AS WE'LL AS
WITH THE STICK
Recruit 0uthelder Is Also q Pitcher
Of No Mean Ability-Csn
Play Anywhere.
YousasTER IS row HITTING $40

Special to The Washington Herald
Denver, Colo. Aug 24-William (BilD
Kenworthy. the most useful man on the
Denver baseball team. Joined the Griz-
zlies in the spring of 1910. and since then
has acquired the reputation of being the
best utility man in the Western League
Shortly after joining he broke leg on
the spring training trip. and did not get
into the garrse until midseason- He was
then used mainly as utility pitcher.
and came through with flying coiors by
winning all his games
Last season and this year Kenworthy
has played every position on the team
except catcher. performing wonderfully.
both In the ififeld and outfield. This
season he has been put on the mound
only twice, winning one game, but los
Ing the other. because he had not
warmed up.
Now batting $40.
f. He stands high with stick work. now
batting $40. and his former seasons
show a percentage Of better than rs.
This season he has driven in more runs
than any other man on the Denver team.
"BilP' is a modest little chap. who
thinks and acts quickly, and knows the
game thoroughly. In winter he follows
the profession of school teaching back
in Ohio but spring always sees his legs
across baseball diamond.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-25
JOB BOEHLING,
A REAL STAR, has
WON IT GAMES
Younsster Recalled by Griffith
Loses but Five Out Of Twenty.
two Starts.
HAS A LOT OF STUFF

Is j y
Special 10 The Washington Herald
Worcester. Mass. Aug. 24-Joe Boeh-
ling finished good week to-day. beat
Ing Brockton / to and giving that
team but two hits. He won his second
shut-out victory of the week. He de-
fcated Haverhill Wednesday to o.
Since Joining Worcester Boehling has
won seventeen and lost five games. The
against Class batsmen- In . the Ian
guage OF the diamond. he has lot OF
stuff, but often makes the mistake SO
common to youngsters of trying to put
too much on the ball. He has speed and
a good curve, but has not always shown
the ability TO use them properly. Part
of his difficulty has been due TO green
catcher, which kept him under a handi-
cap.
stands Plenty of Works.
He shows great possibilities. as he
works easily. He has been worked more
often than his turn with the worcesters.
due a lack OF twirlers. He appears
able to stand plenty OF IT. He is one
of the best hitting pitchers In the league.
From the start he has been batting bet
ter than 800.
Boehling stands UP well. and has a
free swing. His fielding has been a bit
crude at times. showing lack OF expert
ence more than lack of ability. Joe Is
easily one OF the best pitching POSSIBLE
ties in the league, but may require more
seasoning than some of the others. But
when he gets II his chances OF staying
with the big show are better than some
of the strongly touted twiriers OF the
New England League.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-25
DODGERS TRoUNcED.

st. Louis, Aug. A-A rioting third in
ming brought defeat to the Dodgers at
the hands of the Cardinals to-day by a
score of to 3. Two passes. two triples.
a double hit batter. and a sacrifice
fly was the dose with which the Cardinals
knocked Stack out of the box and scored
five runs in this round. Sallee was ef-
fective all the way. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-25
BIG OFFER MADE JOHNSON.
Victor Dreyer Here to Arrange
Thirty Round Bout.

New York. Aug 5.-Victor Dreyer. the
prize fight promoter, who is responsible
more than any other man for the en-
thusiasm with (which the French have
welcomed the fistic art. arrived to-day on
the French liner La Provence with an
offer Of $4,000 to Jack johnson to meet
Joe Jeanette in a thirty-round fight
for the worlds heavyweight Champion
ship. the fight to take place in Paris or
Monte Carlo.
According to Dreyer.s proposal. johnson
will receive $4,000 and Jeanette will bat
tie on q percentage basis.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-25
Moeller to Be Treated
Here for His Shoulder
s45-s3at

of treatment for Moeller. and Danny will
stick around the Capital for month or
80 after the season closes and submit
to his treatment here Griff believes that
Moeller win yield to the common-sense
treatment he and DR.. Larkin have
mapped out. and that Dan will be both
cred no more with the pesky thing.
An x-ray picture OF the shoulder was
taken recently. and no abnormal de-
formity was revealed.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-25
MACK WINS TWO
FROM STOYALL'S
LOVELY BROWNIES
Athletics Sweep Series with St.
Louis, Coping Double-header,
Scores 8 to 2 and 2 to /.
cooMBs STRIKES OUT ELEVEN

Philadelphia, Aug. s4-The Athletic.
swept the series with ST. Louis by win
ming both parts Of the double-header to
day. The scores were . to and to /
The opener was a walkover. the Ath-
letics whaling the Browns pitchers hard
while Houck was effective Coombs had
the better of Powell in q pitchers battle
in the second game, Coombs retiring
eleven Browns by the strike-out route
Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-25
EpPA RIzEY DOWNS
THE REDLEGS, 10
Former Virginia University Star
Allows but Five Bingles, Phil
lies Scoring Shut-out.

Cincinnati. Ohio. Aug. a-The Phiilies
defeated the Reds. / to 0. to-day. Rixey
held the Reds to five hits. and did not
allow more than one bingie in any
round. Fromme held the Phillies to
three hits in eight inning, but was taken
out to let q pinch hitter bat for him
suEgs. who pitched the ninth. famed
DooIan and Killifer. after Luderus had
singled and Walsh doubled, with one
out Score.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-25
st. Paul win Lose $4,000.

The ST. Paul club. IT is said. win lose
$4,000 this season. This does not take
into account the sale of Artie Butler,
which will about even matters when new
players are figured as money. The team
Is playing good ball right now. but 500
seems to be an average weekday crowd.
Expenses cannot be paid on such an at
tendance.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-25
Ho.kin. a Good Trainer.

Trainer George Hoskins. of the Reds.
will get an engagement to train foot
ball team this fall or an athletic team
during the winter. George had eleven
or twelve years experience at Bucknell
and is one of the best handlers of ath-
letes In the business.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-25

LAVENDER DRIVEN
OUT OF The BOX
And BRAVES WIN
Heavy Clouting of Kirke and Jack
son Gives Cubs Setback,
Score 6 to 4.
TYLER PITCHES GOOD BALL
TYLER PITCHES GOOD BALL

Chicago. Aug. A-The terrific clouting
Of Kirke and Jackson put the Braves
on the long end Of q to score with
the Cubs to-day. Kirke drove out four
hits. including two doubles. while Jack
son was there with three singles. Law
ender was driven from the box. while
Tyler was good when he got in the hole.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-25

On August Is, the day the Nationals
returned from the West, Frank Laporte
played second base. and Ray Morgan
warmed the benc' Morgan and Groom.
as shown in the picture printed above,
watched the conflict from the Nationals
dugout, and Morgan, turning to the
pitcher. said: Gee, but I wish / was
out there know haven't been hit
ting lately aud don't blame Grin for
working Frank realize that he is the
boss and what he says goes: but 1 wish
was In th{ camel sure do
That's r. kind Of spirit to show.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-25
second No-hit Game.

The success of Hoolik. the Milwaukee
pitcher, by shutting out Louisville with
out a hit Tuesday marked the second
time this year that the feat has been
turned in the A. A. Pitcher Bill Lelivelt.
of the Minneapolis club. several weeks
ago held Toledo to no runs and no hits
in regulation nine-inning battle
The Washington herald., 1912-08-25

Danny Moener. the Nationals speedy
outfieider. is not going to take any ex-
tended trip this winter and put himself
Into the hands of expert osteopaths.
neither will the presidents handy medi-
cal man or any other sure-cure guy
tinker with Moeilers bum shoulder.
which carses him trouble now and then.
Manager GHfith and DR.. Larkin. the
club physician, have decided on course
The Washington herald., 1912-08-25
cicotte Goins Good.

Boston baseball fans probably notice
that Eddie Cicotte has been doing much
to help the White Sox on this Eastern
trip. Callahan was sure that Cicotte
could come back, and he has pitched
three remarkable games for the White
Sox since that ten-runs-in- one-inning
fiasco in Boston.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-25
.MERKLE'S HOMER
INSEYENTHROUND
DEFEATS PIRATES
Giants First-sacker Poles Out -Four.
baser After Murray and
Doyle Single.
FINAL SCORE IS THREE TO TWO

Pittsburs. Aug. A-A home run by
Merkle in the seventh inning gave the
Giants the fnal game Of the series with
Pit.sburg to-day by a score OF TO 2.
Babe Adams held the leaders at his
mercy mp to the seventh. Murray and
Doyle get on with scratch hits in this
round. and Merkie poled both of them
In with his home run. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-25
YANKS WIN ONE.
White Sox Nosed Out in Exciting
Game, 2 to 6.

New York, Aug. A-The Yanks barely
beat the White Sox to-day, Z to g. The
White Sox got 10 Ford in the ninth,
and some sizzling singles, coupled with
a wild throw. netted four runs. one
short Of enough to tie. The Yanks hit
White hard all the way. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-25
JOB WOOD BEATS
CLEVELAND MAPS,
GREGG HIT HARD
Lajoie Gets Three of the Seven
Hits Made Of Boston's
Star Hurler.
10 4 ARE THE FIGURES

Boston. Aug. A.-The Maps were easy
for the Red Sox to-day. the latter win
ming to l. Gregg was walloped hard
in the first and fourth innings. and
Kahier was in no degree puzzling. La
joie made three Of Clevelands seven
hits of Wood Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-25
INGRAM VS.. MERCURY.
Good Game Scheduled mt Fourteenth
and A Streets Northeast.

The strong Ingram club. of the Sum-
day School League, will tackle the Mer-
curys. of the Capital City League. to-
morrow at Fourteenth and A Streets
Northeast game to be called at
O'clock. "Finny'' Kelly, the star of the
Nativity club, will pitch for Ingram,
with Al Hoffman behind the bat
The Washington herald., 1912-08-25
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INrERNATIoNAL ASSOCIATION.

At Montreal Baltimore. 4: Montreal.
Al Observation-Disclosures. 2: Rochester I.
At Toronto- Newark. i; Toronto. 4.
At Bufao-Jcrscy City. !: Buffalo, L Second
game: Jersey City. 4: Buffalo. J 5xxSz
AMERICAN AssoCIArI0N.
Indianapolis. !: Minneapolis. secood suns:
lndianapolis q; Minneapolis.
Columbus. ,: Milwaukee. L
Toledo. .. kanAs CITY. q
Louisville, v; - Psni
The Washington herald., 1912-08-25

Runs-Hooper t2). Ball. Speaker. Lewis. Gardner
Wagner, Wood Ryan. Birmingham. Laioie, Hunter
Two-base hit-Hooper. Stolen baseball. Speake,
t3. Lajoie, Lewis. Hits-Of Gregg. in inning
Bass on balls-On Wood, 2; Of Gregx. q; OF
Kahler 2 Struck out-By Wood. 8; by Gresy. l.
By Kahler.. Wild pitch-wood- Passed bali
Cady Umpires-Messrs. OIoughlin and wester.
yelt Attendzuce-250oo
The Washington herald., 1912-08-25

Runs-Lobert Three-base hit-Lobert- Txo-bsse
hits-Msrsans, Walsh. Sacrifice hits-Magee Is
mond. Stolen bsses-siitcheIi. Struck out-By
Rixey 2; by Fromme. 4: By Susgz 2 Bases on
baiis-on Frurnne Wild ptch-Rixey. Double
play-Hoblitzeil to Mclean TO Egan Hts-On
Frumme. in Q innings. Left On bases-Philadel-
phia, Z; Cincinnati, 8. Umpivs-Meszs. Johnstoue
and Emslie
The Washington herald., 1912-08-25

Runs-Baker. McIthis. Kutina. Stolen hases-
McInnin- Left On hases-Afhlctics. 5; st. Lonis.
Z Two-base hit--Bakrr. ,Three-bsse hit-wiliismA
on halls-O6 COMBS i: on Powell. J. Time Of
same-l hour and . nautes. umpires-Hart md
The Washington herald., 1912-08-25
Win title ON Road.

Says John B. Foster, IN the New York
Telegraph: 1t is possible that Washing
ton will beat Boston to the finish, but to
do so the Washingtons must win their
championship on the road. As the WASH
ingtons have been one of the best road
teams in baseball this year. it is probable
that that will not be looked upon as .
serious task by Grifiith. II 1t is by others.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-25
Totals. lo;i is 2

Runs-Rafh. Msttck, Collins q. Zeider. Nc
Iutyre, Mcmillan. Chase co. Paddock simmons.
HartzeI sterrett Two-base hits-Collins gl,
zeider schaIk Mattick Three-base hit-Chase.
Sacrifice hits-Bodie. Harzell, Lord. zeider. Sim
mons Sweeney. Sacrifice ny-Daniel. Zeider.
Double play-White 10 Collins. Left on bases
New York. 4; Chicago. Z. Struck out-By Ford.
q; By White ? Bases % balls-Of Ford. >: OF
white L Umpires-Messrs. o Bricn and Dineen
The Washington herald., 1912-08-25

A brother Of Johnny Evers, Of the
Cubs. is to receive tryout from Mana
ger McGraw. OF the Giants, next spring.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-25

-bat0ed fU Adams IN seventh
IRAN for Gibson h SEVENTH
sBatted for Simocs IN ninth.
New Yak............-.... oooso3s 81
Rttsbsrx. 900 90 90
Runs-Doyle. Murray. Merkie. Carey. Wagner.
rree-base hit-Herzog. Sacrifice hit-Carryl Two
base hits-wasner Butler. Home mn-Merkie.
Stolen hases-Miller. snodgrzs. Merkle. Hits
On Adams. In 7 inning: of wftse IN Z
innings LIFT On bases-New YORK. 3: Pittsburg s.
Struck out-By Adams. 2; By wiltse. 2; b. Mathew
!. Umptres-Messrst Klein and Ortiz Attendance
HOO
The Washington herald., 1912-08-25

GAMES TODAY.
BOSTON mt Chicago.
Brooklyn at 81. Louis.
Phiiadeiph,a at 6incian.ti.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-25
AMERICAN I-.GUE.
Yesterdays RESULT,

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
New York, ~ Chicago, o.
Boston, 81 Cleveland, 4.
PhiisdeIphia, o, %. Louis, 2.
Philadelphia, ~ 81. Louis, 4.
GAMES TODAY.
No Games Scheduled.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-25
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESfERD&Y,s RESULTS.
New York, 3; PittsburE, 2.
Philadeiphia, 4, Cincinnati, o.
Boston, 8, Chicago, 4.
st. Louis, ~ Brooklyn, B
The Washington herald., 1912-08-25

'Batted for Krichell in ninth
tBatted for Wei,msn In ninth.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-25

Totals..... 81 So Is Z
sBatted for Frumme i
The Dolores star., 1912-04-12

sisnalsd Jimmy to meet him.
.Aunt Minerva ~ yos come ovee
~ listen 70 her read eo0e - u peee
Ties. tales yos ever hear" 10 ~. .
u confsrring great favor.
Nav. sirrss bob!" was ~ impolits
rsspoass across the fsnce, then bout
The measliest tales they y. I'1l cone
u shs n read ny Uncls Rsaus book."
please cone o." begged Btiiy, drop
ping the patroaising manner that be
bad assumed. h hope q inducing bis
chum TO share his martyrdom. "You
know Aunt Minerva 4 die n her
tracks fore she a read Uncle Rsnus.
You u like thsse-hers talss neither
sight better anyway. I u give you
my stoasy Il you'll come"
NAV: you amt going 10 - ne N
no such box - that. n she q Just
read seven or eight hours would NJ
mind: but she n get you where she
wants you and read bout . million
hours. know Miss Minerva"
Billy's aunt was growing impatient.
Come. william" she called. Il an
waiting for you"
Jimmy went back to bis own porch
and the other boy Joined Ais kinswo-
nan.
Why wouldn't Jimmy comet" sAs
asked.
"Hs-hs amt feeling vsry weil.-
was the considsrate rsjoladsr.
Once oasre vas little boy Who
was born IN virginia--" began Mis-
Minerva.
Born In . Manager" rspsatsd ths
inattsntive little boy to himself. Il
knows who that was" %. this inpoc.
tant question settled In his mind. he
gave himself up to the full enjoyment
of bis chun and 70 The giving and ~
esiving secret signals. Tie pleasure d
Which was decidedly enhanced b. tAs
fear Of Imminent dstectica.
Father. cannot tell . lis. az n
with ny little hatchst-" rcd he
thia. moaotosous voice at Ais elbow.
Dilly laughed aloud-at that minute
Hmny was standing % his head vav.
ING two chubby fest In The cir.
"william." sal1 his aunt reprovingiy,
pssrias ct him over Der spsctaclss. r
1oat 80 aaything to laugA at."-an1
she az not, but tAsa she was h isDoe.
ancs of he little conspiracy.
He was . gooA and Autiful - and
b studied bis lessons % well that
whsa ~ was oaly ssveatsea years OLD
be vas employed 10 survey vast tfaets
~ land n virginia-"
Ito b coatinuel.1
The Dolores star., 1912-04-12


n.,,... IA go. .v.,hsA 4, :. nues.
-" s,a.s. ~. ....,,, 40 uetic
49,. 80. $500 ,.,e an 3. 800.
80 . ~o... hsrroccs.w.s "a "a
49, 80 80. ~ :,.,c., ,,y,s,hl.
" .von hs,,.r =, .vsv S.om ne g.
son, ,sch am. NE tc,,s yoa.. h re.
w.rs,sd aunt ninsrya ssy YOU sin't
never h,d ,rm an. she SAY Ter ns 70
maize YOU keen way ron ne cause
you Amt . Oh chile IKE what I NJ
Won a,n.t hut six." r,toetsd aussy
um,rv ana nm b. siy nett uoeth;
vou III, time trying to .susde nile boys
10 think you're bout . uiiiioa ysars
old. You bout the funniest tooeins
lid they is.-
Billy thestr,csIly toucAed Q aistss1.
"A cheek. .Thsss here b nunps," -
sa,d impressivsly; "sn' When yos %
,sm vou can make crown felix's @ ~.
ssc,iy What you vast EN- 70. Asst
Minerva . 10 he kitchss rsgAt sev
The Dolores star., 1912-04-12
toepyrisA.. b. Reilly = Bris,o. o.,

N~OUyrIGuSs h11tiy - nftttOO CO.b
my mama don't care II just bora
. lock and chain: 20 m going to get
H."
II m going to be the perlice Of the
gang" said Frances.
''Perlics nothing. You al time talk.
ing bout you going to be q perlice,"
sco6ed Jimmy. II m going to be the
psrlics myself"
mo, you are not" interposed Lana.
ARMY. BILLY and are the tallest and
We are going to be the guards. and
you and Frances must be the prison
srs."
well. I amt going to play 'thout
can be the boss Of the niggers. 1t .
Sarah James chain and she . my
namas cook. and I'm going to Be what
! please"
Il II tell you what do" was Billy's
suggestion. well take II turn about;
ne an Lima n hrst be the perlice an
y all be the chain-gang. an then We
n b the nissers an y all be the
bosses"
This arrangement was satisfactory.
% the younger boy climbed the fence
and soon returned with . short chain
and paddock.
Billy chained Jimmy and Frances to-
gsthsr By two round. fat ankles and
put the key to the lock In his pocket.
We must decide what crimes they
have committed" said Lima.
Frances done got rested fer shoot
IN craps an Jimmy done got rested
The Dolores star., 1912-04-12
Managing
Willie

= vas over n Mrs. Kseshav's ths
othsr day." said The womaa With ~
uttls boy who vas calling o. her nsxt
door asighbos, and ! must ~ tAas
she has changed Of late years! Why.
vhss ! knsv her % Q girl she ha1
sscA ability and was such . naaassP
l--asd yos ought 10 80 the way that
house b run and The perfectly drsa1-
ful vay shc hes with her ehiidrssi
r doav believe 10 the Old fashieasA
way Of frightealng ehildrss 70 pteoss
and nakias then obsy roo bscssss
they are afraid. ! never have the
least trouble with my willie. bseauss
I treat him Ike Q human being. Dast
ias. don't handle the fern. fos Mr..
james nay not HE u. Evssyboly
isat liks nothes. Who unAssstaaAs
bow interested iittts boys ass b u,
turs. Stop heading the isaf. dsarsst-
Oh. sow. ssei You've beohsa he vhe,s
stalk OF There. willie. you -
what Happens wAsa yes Soat sssy
nothsel
ITS perfectly voadsrfsl. Mn. jones'.
the reasoning power displayed b Inst
child! Yoa voaIdnt think Il. ~ -
undsrstands cause sad eject DesSece.
". He bat the Isaf-aad II beohe--
~ s1t asd . result. yos 80. WilliA
Why ~ you break I'll These Other
lsavss. tooi Oh. - he plant vouiA
b ewes oil aroundi Nov. ~ you
ever hsas asythins elsvssss thas that.
Mrs. Jasssf willie hes sucA - eye
los form. IN suss 10 10 oolAg = -
eo1sthiag voodssful. aren't yssf I
always believe b saeeufagiag . eAtl1
vhsa ~ shows ssy slgns q 1svslse
ing . particular faculty.
'TAsssi WINE 10 lnvsseieaaine yese
suekee eIoeh ssv. Ne has Q pess1se
fps osliag CT ~ ssassa ~ thiags.
WINE. lasl1aG ~ nssest svtng -
u vslgho = ~ slssk ~ wealthy
nuses1
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yeu svuag - ths we1eAee - -
yea've pslle1 tAs vhsls slieh 1oua
- ~ valli Yes ase Ilhsly = o1ve
DssDls hso1nsAse VIA ~ nahe .
~ sslss NE thsl Dvssy - hasss
- pss.sst ssssssi = ~. sssvss ~
'Thsseis svssythlae y sseessl 1soS
~ tAiak -. Mn. Jaassf ! nsves -
~ any sstssnal laet y uosse -
o.. = ~ elDek beohsaf Wel !
1Gat bsl1sve \ y . very ~ beeah
- . Goeveg soook - 60 oog1ov-
g. ~ ~ yoa tsoaGAe h lss0 0ul1p
oes1aa1 - \ - . eomooooo1o1 -
- 0esAanlsof Wen. \ - 49,
= - ~ Aasslesas euono = -
The Dolores star., 1912-04-12

-. :. IN ..mirat,ou. he bore their
es4lacal survey Win a6ect.d ..eoncern
- Indifference. A befltted one Who
Nd attained such prominenes.
Don't tech EN-" he commanded
vuvins them OF n he leaned grace.
fnllv against the fepce.
4 teched EN-. boasted the vounser
~. "Whst'n ysu an rive IN n 10