davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-07-21

'Batted for Buumgardner In ninth inning.
Washington 80. o 1 o o o o o O-3
st. Louis. ...... o o o 0 O To 0-2
Twobase -Schacfer. Milan. Three base
hit Laporie. Hts-OH Hughes, Z in & % liz
ninEs; Oh Johnson, none in 1-3 innings: OF
BsuinEardner. in innings; OF Allison. none
In 3 innings Double p!ays-Kutina to krichell
kntina; Moeller TO Sehsefer. Left on buses
Washington. Z: st. Louis. s. First base on
errOr-St. Louis, l. Hit by pitcher-By John
son COmptonl. Umpires-Messrs Evans and
Westervelt. Time OF game hours and 80
minutes
Evening star., 1912-07-21
Athletics Defeat Detroit in
First Game of Double Header.
TIGERS GRAB THE SECOND
Pennock Blows in Eighth Inning
and Jennings Crew Scored
-Four Runs.

PHILADELPHIA, July 2O.-For the
third time this week Philadelphia and
Detroit today split even in a double
header here. The home team won the
first game, 4 to 3, in the ninth inning, on
McIpnis' double and Strunk's single. De-
troit took the second contest, . to D. by
a batting rally in the eighth inning, which
netted iour runs. In this game Dele
haNty was sent to bat for OnsloW in the
sixth inning with the bases filed. He
fouled off the first ball pitched to him
and was then relieved by Stanage. Scores:
Evening star., 1912-07-21
MAPS SECURE A
GREAT SHORTSTOP

NEW YORK, July 2O.--The
Cleveland club to-day traded
Second Baseman Earl Gardner
to the Toledo club Of the Asnerl.
eaa Association for Ray Chap
mas, the crack shortxtOp OF the
association. Chapman will join
the CIevelands In BOston. while
.Gardner will report to Toledo M
soon m he RECEIVERS from nm In.
jured knee. Gardner waG re-
Gently released to Cleveland by
the New York Americana.
Evening star., 1912-07-21
BROWNS BATTLE NATIONALS
TO OVERWHELMING TIE
Hughes, With Two Out in Ninth and a
One-Run Lead, Loses Control and
Score Is Tied.
BY J. ED GRILLo.


inning which had been
he
a getting
Shoen
retired Johnson in He ended
held visitors
failed
eleventh. with the
a of time being exactly nine
g.
troublesome lot this trip and
in
the
Evening star., 1912-07-21
onas Play Tie Came While Boston Wins and Athletics Break Even
PRINTERS WIN FIRST PRIZE
IN AMATEUR DAY CONTEST
American Security Given Second and Adams
Third Award Splendid Showing Made
Griffith Deserves MICH Commendation.
BY n. c. BYRD.

The Printers. champions
teama
o Y
wered
team he andth las
The
to
o entir ne W
in line we'll
the the the
thatwou have edonec mi
Evening star., 1912-07-21

Rams scored -Mensar Fletcher Shafer. Two
base hit-Fletcher. Sacrifice hts-Carey, Sno6-
grass. Stolen base-Wiis'n. Double plays-Miiler
and Wagner: Herzog. Merk!e and Fletcher:
Doyle. Fletcher and Merkie. First base balls
or Tesreau. 3. Struck out-By Robinson, 2:
by Tesresn. z; by Mathewson. i. Hit by
pitched bali--Ry Tesreau (Nilsonl. Left on
bases-Pittsburgh. p New York. 3. Hits-OM
Tesrean. 3 in innings; on Msthewson. none in
Time OF game hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star., 1912-07-21

Rpns-Daniels Simmons, Sweeney. Caldwell
First base on error-Ceveland, 1. Two-base hits
sweeney, sterrett Saerihce Birmingham.
Hartzeli. Sweeney. Stolen ba:es-Caase t3,.
bases-New York 8: Cleveland. 4. Bases on
balls-On Caldwell. 3; or Kaler. 3; OF Steen. l..
St-en. l. Hits-On kaler. o in I innings; or
Steen. In ! inning. Unptres-Messrs. Dtneen
and Sheridan. Time Of game-1 hour and 81
minutes.
Evening star., 1912-07-21

MANCHESTER. July 0.-W. c. Chick
of Braeburn won the annual July invita-
tion golf tournament for the Manchester
cup, at the Essex County Golf Club to.
day. He defeated S. X. Stein OF the Tat
muck Golf Club Of Worcester. in the Anal
match, by a score Of up and to play.
Evening star., 1912-07-21
FIRST GAME.

Runs scored-Jones, Cobb. Crawford. Collins
o. McInnis Lapp Twobasa hits--Collins,
Baker McInnis. Moriarty. Three-base hits
Cobb. Louden. Sacrifice hies-CrawfOrd, Deal.
Sacrifice ht--Deal. Double plays-Barry and
Collins Collins Barry and McInnis. Left
bases-Detroit &: Philadelphia, 7. First base
on balls-On Plank, 1. First base errors
Detroit, L; Philadelphia, !. Struck out-By
Lake. =; by Plank, ). Wild pitch-plank. Um-
pres-Messrs. O'Lougilin and Egar. Time Of
game-l hour and 30 minutes.
Evening star., 1912-07-21
Hughes Pitched Well.

Up to the time that Hughes developed
the wild streak in the ninth he had given
a splendid performance. Few hits had
been made off him. and, though il was
the second time during the series that he
had been asked to face the Browns, ne
seemed to be in good form. In faet
Hughes would have won in canter but
for the offensive weakness CT his team
mates. who. though thesr had several
opportunities to make Hughes work easy
failed to come through with a base hit
al the right time. Baungardner. youth
OF some reputation. but Who has yet to
win a game from the Nationals. was
a rather easy proposition during the early
innings OF the struggle. but some FOOLS,
work on the bases helped him out OF
holes and as the game progressed he
seemed 10 improve TO such an extent
that lits came few and far between. But
the oEe-ruu lead which the Nationals
held UP to the ninth seemed sufiic!ent-
But the unexpected loss OF control by
hughes in the ninth. followed by Shot
tens well placed hit, knocked the pins
from under the locals lead, and, as the
Visitors have young man named Allison
who seems to know whole lot about
pitching. the locals did not have look
in thereafter. In fact, as said before,
Moeller saved the game iii the tenth by
a marvellous one-handed catch OF La
porte's short liner, which came with
Compton on first. and before any one
was retired The play was turned into
a double when. ordinarily. 1t would have
sent Compton home from first.
johnson Comes Too Late.
OF course, Johnson did not give the
Browns a lo0k-in thereafter, but he had
a worthy rival in Allison. who was just
as stingy and moved Griflth's batters
down as II they were a lot Of pigmies.
Talking of the Nationals opportunities
their greatest chance was in the second
when the bases were full and no one
scored. thanks to some very dizzy
work on the bases. In which Ainsmith
and Shanks figured. Ainsmith was on
third, with the other two bags occupied
by Mcbride and Shanks, and one out
MoelIer hit high bounder toward first
which Kutuna lad to jump for, taking him
off his balance. yet Ainsmith must have
hesitated In his run to the plate. and
kutinas throw was there in time to re-
tire him. Shanks in the meantime was
running wild and got all the way to
third. where. OF course. Mcbride was
stationed When this Yntx-up was cleared
Mcbride. who had been forced TO va
cate third. was nailed at the plate, and
the inning was over without score
having been made.
That was the worst disappointment. ex'
cepting. Of course. the tying OF this score
in the ninth, but there were other in
stances when q base hit would have put
the game on Easy street.
An error by Mcbride on Shotten's
srounder opened the game, and after two
hands had been retired, BY means OF
which Shotten had worked his way
around TO third. Laporte hit for three
bases and scored him.
II did not take the locals long to tie the
score in their half. Moeller opened witt
a clean hit. Foster iiied to right, bu,
Milan singled into the same territory
Compton threw TO Austin in an effort te
stop Moelier. and Austin got the ball te
Evening star., 1912-07-21
SECOND GAME.

Detroit ........ % o o 0-6
Philadelphia. .... o o y - la
Runs scorcd-Cobb. Moriarty t2), Louden, Stan
age Dubuc. Maggert. Lord. Collins. Baker,
I.apr. Two-hase hits-Moriarty. Lord. Dubuc.
Barry. McInnis. Lapp. Sacrifice 6y-Baker. Sac
rifce hit-McInnis. Stolen bases-Cobb. Mori-
arty. Collins. Left on bases-Detroit, 3: Phila-
delphia. Z. First base on balls-On Dubuc. 4;
off Pennock, e. First base error--Detroit, l..
struck out-By Pennock, 4. Passed ball-On-
slow. Umrircs-Messrs. OLeughlin and Egan.
Time of game hours.
Evening star., 1912-07-21
GET AN EVEN BREAK G|ANTS COME AGAIN
New Workers Regain Their
Stride, Defeating Pirates.
PLAY ERRORLESS BALL
Pinch Hitter Shafer Hits and Scores
the Winning Run in Ninth
Inning. !

PITTSBURGH, Pa, July 20.-New
York today took the last game Of the
series from Pittsburgh, to1 The win
ming runs were scored in the ninth. Both
pitchers We're effective and were given
errorleSs support Score:
Evening star., 1912-07-21

son when it was considerably darker than
1t was when Evans called halt yester-
day
One of these days Mana ger Griffith will
be convinced that IL is not his good for
tune to take chances and get away with
them Twice during the St Louis series
games have been thrown away because
pitcher was not changed at the righ,
moment. The other day Vaughn was al
lowed to remain until St. Louis had
scored five runs and tied the score, and
+. Continued ON Second Pase) !.
Evening star., 1912-07-21

Boston. ........ ] . o o o Is
Chicago. ........-.... 0 y o %
Runs scored-ierkes Speaker. S;ahl. Rath.
Bodie. Twobase hit>-Yerkes. Boiif ~. Speak
er. Wagner Three-base hits-Caiahan. Lord.
Home run-Stahl Sacrifice hits-Callahan Gard
ner Stolen bases-Stahi. Carrigan, Weaver.
Left bases Boston, =; Chicago 8. First
base balls-on Hall. q: of Walsh. 4. Hit
By pitcher-Kath. Struck oat.By Hall I: by
Walsh, s. Passed ball-Sullivan. umpirest--.
Messers. Connolly and Hart. Time of game
hours.
Evening star., 1912-07-21

Io"oNtiho"
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at Cincin'tl. |.
Phiia. at ST. Louis.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1912-07-21

Umpires- -Messrs. Dineen and Sheridan. Time
OF game hours.
Evening star., 1912-07-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington. 3 St. Louis. ;. 3
(Darkness)
Philadelphia. q Detroit. 3
Detroit. &c Philadelphia. 5
New York. :. q Cleveland. ;. 8
New York. 4 Cleveland. =. o
Boston. ..3 Chicago, -. 2
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
St. Louis. 2 Brooklyn. Il
Cincinnati. :. q Boston. Il
Philadelphia. Ia Chicago. -. 2
New York. ). 2 Pittsburgh. Il
Evening star., 1912-07-21
SCHEDULES.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


IUDAY.
Phila. at St. Louis.
New York ut Cinein'ti.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-01-19
That Is the Opinion Count Jacques de
la Tour Blanche Has of
Americans.

Count jacques de Ia -Four Blanche
was praising in Ne" York the honesty
Of America.
You are, for all The tales about
your political and corporate corrup-
tion," he said, The most honest and
the most honorable people III the
world. 1t is to your cridit, not to your
discredit, that adventurers so often
dupe o in Europe. 1t isn't because
your minds are stupid that you are
duped 1t is because your minds are
uoble-too noble to believe such mean.
small creatures as European adventur-
ers can exist.
That was a typical %adventurer who,
meeting an American m~illionairess IN
Paris. congratulated her on her good
fortune IN making his acquaintance.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-01-19

while hfs Ssa11 1.se. failing. oognpre-
hended The 1eat black puncture with
its widen1Ao stain ppen the bosom Of
hts shirt.
God :" 10 sabd again In q voice
Of pitiful tA4uf1y.
Then hs ten, arsxstns the table
over with him.
On the sound Of that, Blackstock
moved for The ATst time. He drew
himself up, relaxed, and dropped the
weapon upon the table beside him.
His glance encountered Coasts. wa
vered and turned away. He moistened
his lips nervously.
Coast. with q little cry, dropped to
his knees beside Van Tuyi. Already
the mans eyes were glazing, the move
ments OF the hand that tore at his
breast were becoming feebly convui-
sive. While Coast watched he shud-
dered and died.
"Well?" Blackstock's voice doomed
in his ears as the mans hand gripped
his shoulder. Coast shook of the
grasp and rose.
you've done for him." he said,
wondering at the steadiness of his
own voice.
Blackstock shook his head, blinking
like a man waking from evil dreams.
why :" he said huskiiy.
He turned away as if to lose sight
of the figure huddled at his feet.
Dundas in his corner w%hinlpered.
Blackstock swung to him with an
oath. Shut up, damn you! D'you
want" He clicked his strong white
teeth. jumping as the bell OF the
house telephone interrupted. Then
he went heavily to the instrument in
the short hallway hat led to the en-
trance to the apartment. Coast heard
him jerk down the receiver.
"Well?' he demanded s%avagely.
Yes. An accident"
One of my guests. Yes. badly.
You'd better call up police headquar-
tiers and tell them to send an ambu-
lance.
And don't let anybody up here un-
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-01-19

70 the 0tneY SDa q me Hoo0 end
threw himself. a dead weight, snto q
chair. facing the VAN. tn The aasnee
that followed Coast could hear ~
deep and regular y~sspfrations. saAsF.
ried. unchecked. After q moment,
however. he swung sound. dug ~ q.
bows into his knees and buried Afs
face in his hands.
Good God!" he said. why af1
do that?"
Dundas coughed ~nepvously and
moved toward the door. ~BlachstOck
looked up with the face Of 4 tAander'
cloud.
where are you 8Oing?"
Dundas stammered an ineoherent
excuse.
We'll. you stop where you are. Get
back to that window-seat-and try to
keep your miserable teeth stiN. can't
you? D'you think I'm going to let
you desert me now. after all I've done
for you, you ungrateful rat?"
Without a protest Dundas sided
fearfuIly between him and what had
been Van Tuyl. and returned to the
window-seat. Blackstock's g%lowering
gaze fell upon Coast. A SOU grimace
twisted his mouth.
You're not a bad fellow. Coast" ne
said-"tO stick by me. :"
EXerting himself. Coast tried to
master his aversion and contempt !or
the man as we'll as his blind horror OF
the crime.
What are you going to do?"
"Do?" Blackstock jumped up and
began to pace to and fro. What the
hell can l do but give myself up"
you meal that"
The question was ~involuntarily on
prise, so difficult he found it to credit
the mans sincerity.
"Of course" Blackstock explained,
simply; its too late now to make a
getaway. . If it hadn't beer tor
that racket They'd cop me
before | could get out of town" He
paused, questioning Coast with his in.
tent stare "You wouldn't let me Off.
would you? You'd tell the police. Of
cOurse?"
"Of course"
Blackstock nodded as if he found
the reply anything but surprising. "Of
course. He was your friend"
Yours, too. Why did you do it,"
This damnable temper of mine.
He-didn't you hear?-threatened to
tell Kate ThaXter. :" Black.
stock resumed his walk.
"What?"
Never understanding to prevent
our marriage"
And you killed him for that"
Blackstock stopped, staring down at
the body. Yes" he said. in a sub.
dued voice.
IF that's you way, you'd have to
murder me also, you know. before you
could have married Miss ThaXter."
CTO BE CONTIECED)
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-01-19
THE WEAK POINT.

w. N. u, FARGO, NO. 1-1e12.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-01-19

INT nOStrllS almost S~tranSled him for
a moment, preventing his clear under
standing of what was taking place.
Dimly he heard Van Tuyl laving in
his %curiOusly clear and incisive ac-
cents. heard him stiglnatize Black
stock card-sharp and blackguard.
More vaguely he heard him name
Katherine ThaXter--in what connec-
;iCn he did not know. On the heels
OF that something barked ~hideously;
Dundas screamed like a rat; Van
Tuyl said: Oh, Cod thickly.
Dazed with horror, Coast managed
to clear his vision.
RlackStOck had moved to the other
side Of the room, where he stood at
a small table, the drawer Of which he
had evidently jerkcd open the instant
before he fired. His feet were we'll
apart and he leaned a little forward.
his large head lowered upon its heavy
neck. Ills lips were compressed to
the loss Of heir sensual ~fullnesS, his
eyes blaZed beneath knOtted, intent
brOWs. One hand was clcnched by his
side; the other nGld IN automatice pis-
tot from whose muZZle a faint vapor
lifted in the still hot air.
In a corner little Dundas was hud-
died with a face of parchment. mouth
gaping, eyes astare.
Both men We're watching Van Tuyl.
Coast saw the tall. graceful figure
sway like a pendulum gathering mo-
mentum. An expression Of strained
surprise c!ouded the mans face. HG
lurched a step forward and caught
himself with a hand on the card.table.
| and SO held steady for an instant
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-01-19
YOUNG, but Oh, N.Y.!

The lawyer was sitting at his desk,
absorbed in the preparation OF a brief.
So bent was he on his work that he
did not hear the door as it was push
ed gently open, nor see the curly head
that Was thrust into his Office. A lit
tie sob attracted his notice, and turn
ing, he "a his. face that was strcaked
with tears, and told plainly that his
feelings had been hurt.
We'll, my little man, did you want
to see me-"
Are you a lawyer?"
Eyes, What is it you want
Il want" and there was o resolute
ring in his voice-"I want a divorce
from my papa and mammal
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-01-19
NEW KIND OF INFANT SCHOOL
"ThTee RS" Are Cut Out and Children
Are Taught to Be Happy
Instead.

The mar in the club had been talk,
ing politics with a school inspector.
until the gentleman declined to dis
cuss the subject any more.
"We'll talk about the youngsters
themselves. for a change" he said.
DO you know that both in France and
Belgium reading. writing and arith.
metic are being omitted from the sub
jects taught in infant school? The
children are simply taught to be hap
py instead! And when they bring
their dinners to school. the food has,
under the official regulations. to be
put into a basket, which must be la
beled at the school. and put on a spe-
cha shelf in a clean. airy place. Fancy
such regulations here! Any old news.
paper and any cupboard is good
enough for our children.
in Germany. toys are provided for
play time. and all little children are
compelled to bring a clean pocket hand
kerchief to school. and they must have
a bath once a week.
In Finland, the tiniest children are
taught to wash dolls. dust, sweep, look
after flowers. and Sc on; and in soma
Japanese schools a resting room with
a bed is provided. SO that over tired
children may have a nap!"-Answcrs,
London.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-01-19

why goodnight" Black
stocks mouth smiled. but his speech
was mechanical and his eyes. slightly
prominent and magnified by thick
lenses. met Coasts with an opaque
look %singularly suggesting a cast.
I'm sorry our party has to break up
SO early
Look here!" Van Tuyl swung
round with a glass half-full of raw
Scotch in his hand. Aren't you going
to join u.s."
Thank you. no." said Coast dryly.
NO." said B]ackstock. And" he
added. "if l were you. Van. I'd chop
that drink. 1t won't do you a world
Of good"
OBJ" Van Tuyl smiled acidly.
Don't you know l reserve the priv
ilege OF acting as my own ~wet-nurse"'
II advised you as a friend. but I'm
willing to push the trespass and tell
you something you evidently don't
know. Van Tuyl; drink makes you
ugly"
Coast. lingering in anxiety. detected
SuuucLly VIC SlSdil Vi vi lAA'IIlSdu!ly
in Van Tuyl's eyes. Alarmed. he
moved to place himself between the
men, and in the act received full in
the face what had been intended for
BlackstOck-the contents of Van
Tuyl's glass.
Half-blinded and choking. he stepped
back. cropping for his handkerchief.
The alcohol burned his eyes like liquid
fire. and the fumes Of it in his throat
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-01-19
TIED DOWN.
20 Years Siavery-How She Got Free
DOM.

A dyspepsia veteran who writes
from one of England's charming rural
homes to tell how she won victory in
her 20 years fight, naturally cXults in
her triumph over the tea and coffee
habit:
II feel it a duty to tell YOU she
says, 'how much good Postum has
done me. l am grateful, but also de.
sire to let others who may be suffering
as l did, know Of the delightful meth
cd by which l was relieved.
81 had suffered for 20 years from
dyspepsia, and the giddiness that usu-
ally accompanies that painful ailment,
and which frequently Frustrated me.
l never drank much coffee, and cocoa
and ever milk did not agree with my
impaired digestion, SO ! used tea, ex-
c~lusively, till about a year ago, when
l found in a package of Grape-Nuts the
little book, The Road to WelIville.'
after a careful reading OF the book
let l was curious to try Postum and
sent for a package. | enjoyed it from
the first, and at once gave up tea in
its favor.
II began to feel better very soon.
My giddiness left me after the first
few days use of Postum, and my stOm-
ach became stronger so rapidly that it
was not long till l was able Gas / still
ann to take milk and many other ar
ticles of food of which I was formerly
compelled to deny myself. | have
proved the truth of your statement
that Postum makes good, red blood
"Ihave become very enthusiastic over
the merits of my new table beverage,
and during the past few months. have
conducted a Postum propaganda among
my ncighbOrs which has brought bene-
fit to many, and shall continue to tell
my friends of the better way in which
l rejoice" Name given by Postum
Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Read the little book, "The Road to
Wellville," in pkgs. There's a rea.
son."
Ever read the nbOve lettcrs "A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, full Of human
) interest.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-01-19
HEALTHY.
HAPPY OLD ACE

May be promoted by those who
gently cleanse the system. now and
then, when in need of a laxative
remedy. by taking a desestspoonful
Of the ever refreshing, wholesome
and truly beneficial Syrup Of Figs
and Elixir of SIENNA. which Is tho
only family laxative generally ap-
proved by the most eminent ply
s;;cians, because it acts in a natural.
strengthening way and warns and
tones up the internal organs without
weakening them. tits equally bene6-
6cialfort the very young andth mid
die aged. as it is always efficient and
free from all harmful ingredients. To
pet its beneficial effects it is always
necessary to buy the genuine. bear
ing the name Of the Company
California Fig Syrup Co.-p!ainly
printed on the fronto Of everypackage.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-01-19
The Craze for the Weird.

The artistic craving today is for
n~ovelty-for new expressions of form
and combinations of color. the mora
strange and weird the better; hence
the passing fashion for post-impres-
sionism and other kindred cults. in
which neither truth nor beauty is tho
inspiring motive.-COnnOisSeur.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-01-19
6 &a

til they come. Understand"
He hung up the receiver with a
bang and tramped back into the dim
ing-room. That damn hallboy!
. They heard the racket in the
fiat below and called him up.
| have made a pretty mess OF things!"
He went to the buffet, carefully
avoiding the body, and poured himself
gulp.
BlackStOck strobe restlesSly bach
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-01-19

Squilbob-Don't know how to court
the girl? Well, my boy, you just tell
her that you know she despises "jol-
lying and is the one woman in the
world who can't be tlattered.
Squilligan-Well?
THAT sort Of CUFF will fAtter her!"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-01-19
Foolish WAGER Caused Death.

A workman named Celestin Leroy,
aged fifty. died in Paris. France. tho
other day while trying. for a wager.
70 eat a large beefsteak at one mouth
full
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-01-19
SYNOPSIS.

Garrett Coast. a young man Of New
York City. meets Douglas Blackstock, who
Invites him 10 a card party. He accepts.
although he diSlikes Blackstoek, tho rea-
son being that buth are in love with kath-
crime Thaxter. Coast tails to convince her
that Blaekstock is unworthy Of hor
friendship. At the party Coast meets two
named Dundas aad Van Tuyl.