davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-03-07

'run z. Miars 1912,
tbeil narar, ia es ermobte in ibm
mieSer Sic 2ult ant eolen @aiomert
uro als ct cine id0ne @iri9fltb ge,
mabrte, iebte er ibr ul1ermii0li6 ourd
&eden nn0 @eitral16 nad], bis iie in
elmer &0be oeridspar6. Ser @raf lief
iid nidt abbalten, Sic @iridfub met
ter 5t perfolgen; CT itieg bonn Bferoe
un6 begab iid Dor Sen gingar1g Ser
@0ble. Ils CT in 6ieie bineinblidfte
iab ct neben ser Sirihfub 5pei balb=
nadte, menidlide @eitalte11.
~@em SIR bon @ott ieio", riei
ser @raf in Sic @0ble binein, 40
tretet beraus un0 gebt @u9 gu er-
tennen!!" - ~9feide mir 5l1bor Elm
@etpano, 6oB i6 MIDI oannit beoeden
fann", tonte es aus ser @oble gu
rid. S6neu tparf ser @raf ieine11
Mantel binein, ltn0 mum trat Elm ob@
ge5ebrtes, to6tenbleides @eib nit
mlfgel0iten @aaren berous, ma6ren0
bas &ir6 nit ser &iridfub an ibn1
porbeibuidte uno ii6 int naben Sc
biiid gu berbergen iu6te. 9ns @eib
batte Sen Sitter iogleid erfannt ua6
lagte: ~SSa, Graf Siegfrie6, ih bin
bon @ott, i) Bin @enobef ia, Define
8emablln, Sic Oh iamn1t ibrem &in=
Sc nnidul0ig gum Go6e perurtbeilt
boit!"
Ser @rof glal1bte nibt on5ers,
ais @enobef a's @eiit itebe Dor ibm.
seine &oare itral1bten ii6 Dor @nt=
ieten inns er rief: u@eilt meiner &C.
mablin, fehet 5uriif in 9eine @ruft
1tno bette fir mid, 6enn ih meiB, 6oB
i6 Elm Mor6er bin 1t11o 6aB iG feline
<be meIr fin6e aaf gr0en!"
uSiegf~::e0", iogte @enobefa NIT
5ittern6er Stimn1e, u9u biIt fem
M0r6er, oenn liebe, i6 1tn5 Dein
S6bnlein Ieben ia! 9ie MGnne1, Sic
inns to6ten io1ten, boben uns tcr=
idont."
Sett itarrte ser Graf @enobefa
lange an, en6li6 rief er tpie aus BE-
tent Sraum ertpader0: ga, .i9 er=
femme Old mte6er, gu bilt @enope=
fa!" l1n6 nit Sem Musruf: % Sc
nonefa, fannit gu mir ber5eiben?"
fiel er ibr 5u SiiBen. sic ober bob
ibn meinen6 otf uno iagte: Ser
barmber5ige @ott moGe uns beioe11
MERE 9iinoen per5eiben!" 0ann
fubrte iie ibn in Sic @oble un0 mab=
reno Ser @raf iein sobnlein, 6as
nit Ser @iridfub mie0er CUR @0ble
5u%riidfebrte, Iiebrei9 in SEN Mrme11
barg, er5ablte ibm @enopefa lire
gan5e 2ei6etsgei6i6te.
Mls lie 6amit gu @n6e mar, trat
Siegfrieo Dor Sic &0ble un6 Bites
iein Sag6borl1, oaB es mettbin id)aGte.
giIfertig famen feline Sag0genoiien
BON auen Seiten berbei . Sn fur5en
@orten tbeilte ser Graf ibnen nit,
men er in ser @oble gefun0en babe.
Mne gerietben 6ariiber in %freu6iges
gritaunen rn6 ie0er Beetle iid, ser
mie0ergefun0enen @6lobberrin 51 Die
men. Ser @raf ianote iogleid no@
5em S6loB un6 lieB fir @enopefa
:nno Sdmer5enreid Sic i60niten Sc
man6er berbeibringer.
l1n6 ftebe! a1s @enobefa 6amit ge=
idmiidt aus ser @0ble trot, tparen
Sic Spuren ibrer 2etoen tpie 6ar@
etnen 3auber beridtpun5en un6 fie
1trablte pie ebemals in iugen6li9er
S@onbeit. SIN Griumpbe tpur6e iie
iamnt ibrem &t1ablein un6 ser tre1ten
&iridfnb nu6 6em S6lofie gebra9t,
mo lie fortan NIT ibrem @emab1 un6
S9mer5enrei6 in GROCER @liidieIig=
feit lebte. Den Mrmen, @ranfen nn6
8e6rangten aber blteb fie cine 8ob1=
haterin u16 Sroiterin Biz an ibr @n=
Sc un6 on Ser SteGe mo- ibr @emabl
Tie pie6erfan0, lieB iie @ott gu &rets
un6 gbren etne @apene erbauer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-03-07
New Process
5team laundry.
9entt SIR Gtuas ppn Cure @a{de?

9entt SIR Ghuas pun Cure @dide?
@enn TO, baum ipiro es iid gud5 lob
men, nidt auber N1t gu lallen, oaS mir
gner Gigentbum %bebanbeln. als ipaire es
bas unIerige. @ir baben Die pouitdnz
oig1te @ai1an1talt inn Norotpelten lrlb
lieferu erlter Nlalje 9lrbeit. &ir gez
brauden feine gbennitalen; mir peroerben
oaber Cure Saben ni1t. @enn Sbr
reine slrbeit uno bette 8ebanbluug
polt, oann 0entt an uns. lu1ere Yreiz
le limb nieOriger als l%onitlpo, ltnb mir
be prgen Cure Salnttienlpdi9e biQiger,
alS SSb1 es ielbit tbun f0nnt. g%rtun6igt
un6 lber5eu9t Gu6. .@ir baben Mgen<
ten in Den unliegenben @tGbten.
e. j. MeDer. 9ampfluaidjanitalt.
gigentbumer.
5. Mbe. g., ct. @Iouo
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-03-07

SIR f0nnt ser &artleibigfeit BEN
Mbidie6 geben NIT etnem bonen Be-
mltBtiein, menn STR @bamberIoin's
Eablette gebro11dt. @ieIe iin6 6ur@
ibren @ebraud 6ouerro gebeiIt NOR,
Sen. gu fna1fen bei allen $dmlern.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-22

ing contribution is entitled "Or the
Beaten Track in New Zealand"
Many thrilling stories from real life
give interest to this number.
o
The June Strand.
The Strand magazine contains an
interesting and useful article by
Frederick A. Talbot on Farming with
Dynamite" the latest method for
breaking up the ground for agricul.
tural purposes. Another article OF In.
terest is How the Coronation Pic.
ture was Painted" by the artist. Mr..
~. II. +. Bacon, A. r. A. "The Jap
anese Bayard" by Arthur Morrison
and The Finest Flower | Ever Grew
a symposium OF specialists in the cul-
tivation of popular flowers, are also
attractive. Mr. Wendell Phillips
Dodge contributes a lengthy article
dealing with the career of Robert B.
Mantell, the Shakesperian actor. The
fiction is contributed by dozen we'll
known authors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-22
Capital Punishment Is
Cold Blooded Murder
BY GEORGE A. FERRIS.

Legalized murder has no consistent
place in the administrative affairs OF
a civilized people. and II is one OF the
few remaining intolerable relics OF
the black days OF savagery.
LeGalized murder belongs to the old
dispensation but not to the new.
Christ taught us a new code OF
judicial ethics. When the Jews
brought before him a woman taken
In the very act" and who, according
to the old dispensation was entitled to
capital punishment, Christ said: He
that Is without sin among you, let him
f1rst cast stone at her."
! suggest that We, the progressive
hosts who believe in genuinely
Christian civilization and abhor every
kind OF barbarity. proceed to manu-
facture a public sentiment that will
impel every governor in every cap
ital punishment state to commute
every numerous sentence until every
state in the union has eliminated the
atrocious death-penalty stigma.
Let America set the pace in the on
ward march Of practicing the Christ
ian way of dealing with crime and
criminals, and thus bring about a
glorious era of finer sensibilities
among mankind, the placing OF a high
er value on life. the promotion of the
gospel OF love. and general reforma-
ton that will encircle the globe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-22

If | were the governor of state,
no man would ever be murdered by
that state while | was the governor.
People rave about the horrors and
disgrace and fiendishness of lynching,
but | want to tell you that legalized
capital punishment is more heinous
crime than lynching.
Lynching Is manslaughter because
II is done as the result of some ex-
traordinary provocation and by mob
insane with rage.
Capital punishment is premedtated,
and is cold-blooded. wilful. terrible and
diabolical murder in the first degree.
In the language of Theodore Roose-
Welt, murder is murder"
When a man or woman is killed, uii-
less by accident, some one or number
OF ones has or have committed the
crime of murder.
When a criminal or supposed Grim
inal is hanged or electrocuted, the
Judge who sentenced him is a muir
derer, the governor who permits the
execution is a murderer. the eXecu
toner Is murderer, and the state is a
murderer.
II | were a member OF jury be.
| fore whom a man was being tried for
an allegedly capital offense, | would
hang that jury with my vote before
would permit my vote to hang the
accused man.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-22
1t is Taft or Roosevelt, and Taft
Is impossible

The fact cannot be overlooked that
he Is going 10 Chicago backed by
demand for his nomination from the
states to which the Republican par
ty must look for electoral votes
There is no getting away from 1t, be-
cause IN all the talk OF contests, In
the elimination and recriminatlon or
the use or reprehensible methods, the
big, important thing stands out that
when they have had a chance--the
sort OF chance they will have In the
general election-the people have
swung In behind Roosevelt.
II Is an unprecedented thing for
one man without an organization,
practically slgle-handed, TO. whip an
administration and an array OF fed
eral, state and local organizations as
Colonel Roosevelt mas done.
His own enemies will admit that
he has accomplished a thing which
two months ago they thought was
impossible.
The Republican party is in peril
Gus position. When II meets In Chi
cago and compares the vote-getting
strength Colonel Roosevelt has shown
in this campaign with that of the
president: when II takes stock and
fully understands the desperate stu
alton that confronts 1t, II thesconven-
ton Is composed OF sensible men,
what can 1t do but accept the sole
chance OF victory that remains?
Every sign of the time points the
same way. The Chicago convention
must take Mr.. Taft or Mr.. Roosevelt,
and the president is impossible
timore News.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-22
From Another Point of View

he returns from seem 10 against compromise
They seem to have our the faucet
alone the sinking ship
leaving just the umpire.
Denver presented policy to collect on the
her husband Possibly however got hold of the
the bleaehes should therefore
personally the assembled
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-22

In a large sense the public has lost
interest in tables showing how can
didates stand in the contest for dele
gates to the Chicago National con-
vention.
This is due, In part. TO entire lack
OF confidence in the tables put forth
by Mr.. Taft's managers. Everybody
now knows that Manager McKinley's
claims are utterly without basis. He
has been confuted so often by events
that even the presidents supporters
are now convinced that, II he has
any idea OF what support the presi-
doat actually has. he Is keeping the
information to himself.
A manager who claimed only a few
weeks ago to have the convention by
something like majority OF 400
votes and now admits that he is fight
ing for control of II cannot expect
his estimates TO be taken seriously.
Another thing generally believed is
that President Taft himself cannot
hope for denomination in the circum-
stances; that he must be fighting for
but one thing-namely, TO prevent the
nomination OF Colonel Roosevelt.
One other thing generally admitted
is that in the present condition of the
Republican party but one man in II
has hope OF success at the polls.
This is not saying that everybody
by any means believes Colonel
Roosevelt can be elected. There are
a great many people who do not be-
l!eve IT, But IL is safe to say that
even they think his chances are bet
ter than those of any other Republi-
can.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-22

two laborers talking about millions
behind that hill there the other day.
II | was a millionaire said the
first laborer, as he threw a shovelful
or dirt into cart. I'd go to the Plaza
hotel in New York, I'd hire a front
bedroom, and I'd tell em to call me
at six. And then. when they came
the next mornin' at six and called ne,
I'd shout, 60 away! | don't have
10 get up. | got money
After he had shoveled a whilc In
silence, the laborer turned to his CON.
panion and said:
And what you'd you do, pard, IL
you was a millionaire"
The other laborer Strengthened up
from his task with a sigh.
I'D have half foot more put to
this shovel to save me poor back he
said.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-22
If They We're Millionaires

John ID. Rockefeller, receiving the
Rockefeller family association at Po-
cantico Hills, said to a young Rookie
Teller who was talking about billion
aires:
MY young friend. do you know how
long 1t would take you even to count
a billion? 1t would take you. count
ing hundred a minute and working
eight hours a day, just 60 years.
at is hard Mr.. Rockefeller con-
tinued, Ito realize what million, let
alone what a billion Is. | overheard
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-22
Food. Tasters at Feas.s.

The sixteenth-century feast was a
round of precautions The table laid,
the panther at once tasted the bread
and salt as a preliminary "feeler."
Then my lord washed in water tested
for poison and dried with towel al
ready kissed as like precaution.
This the while each dish of the first
course, then on the dresser, was be-
ing tasted by the stewards and cooks
under the direction OF the sewer. The
dishes then came to the high table
and "assaye" was taken by the carv-
err and the sewer himself. Nothing
vas left to chance. Pieces were chip
ped from each loaf and corners from
all meats. Pies were broken open and
"cornets" OF bread dipped into sew
eral places and swallowed by the
,asters, the. feast could then proceed
London Chronicle.
Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co, - John LIST.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-22
BasebaIloqy.

The national pastime has given rise
to much literature OF a more or less
technical nature. In "Basebailogy,
Edmund Vance Cooke mas added n
mead OF verse TO the game that keeps
Americans amused all summer and
keeps them interested all the rest OF
the year. There Is some clever work
in this little volume that should please
fan of any degree.
"Baseballogy," by Edmund Vance,
is published by Forbes & Co.. Chicago.
and is for sale In the local book
shops at so cents.
Ainslee's
Herman Whitaker writes for June
Ainslee's The Heather Chinee," a
story set In one OF the most beautiful
parts OF the world, the pine-clad, pop
py-strewn hills and valley, near Mon
terey, California. It is fine charac,
ter study of a Chinaman, who had
been rescued from band OF drunken
pursuers by little child-the daugh'
ter OF a ranchman, and thereafter de
votes his faithful heart and shrewd
capable mind TO her interests, even
TO the final sacrifice OF his life TO
save her from an unworthy lover.
Other excellent stories in this Is
sue are, Connie" by Marion Hill !;
The Fairies OF Claugheen Lane" by
Thomas P. Byron; "A NickepS Worth,
by Parker H. Fillmore; The Little
Brother" by Flavia Rosser, and The
Unknown" by Anna Alice Chaplin.
Toys OF Fate" by Louise Winter,
opening novelette, in June Young's
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-22
a DEEP DYED VILLAIN.
sheridan, the Dramatist, Sent the
Same Love Letters to Both His
Wives.

Sheridan's solicitor found the
dramatist's wife one day walking up
and down her drawing room appar-
entity in a frantic state of mind. he
INQUIRED the cause of this violent per-
turbation. She only replied that her
husband was villain" On the solicit
tors further questioning her as TO
what had so suddenly awakened her
10 sense of that fact, she at length
answered with some hesitation:
"why, have just found out that
All the love letters he sent me were
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-22

to a commonplace and somewhat
brutal husband. The couple live in
Reno and to this colony of constant
change comes Kitty st. julien,
frivolous matron who fosters friend
ship for Rhona and finally persuades
the girl to leave her prosaic-lord and
set out for New York. The story
embraces many phazes of New York
life and deals with innumerable types
of the great metropolis. Whom De-
mons Torment" by Stanton Mlchel-
son. Is an unusual tale of lonely
hermit and his love for an orphaned
waif. "The Proposal" by Lillian
Ducey. is an interesting study OF the
fair feminine in search of romance.
A story Of dramatic intensity Is that
OF The insignificant Mrs. Trevors,
by Victoria Morton. Other stories OF
appeaI are The Caprice" by
Thomas ellsworth; THE Flagging Of
6eS." by E. II. Porter; THE Evil
Genius" by Rudolph Strait; The
Shoes OF Desire" by T. .. Pendleton,
and Mrs. Van Tassell's Little Hour
bp Irene Elliott Benson.
o
The Wide World.
STORIES of adventure, exploration,
sport and travel form the contents OF
the June Wide World magazine.
Frederic Lees writes an interesting
article on "Witchcraft in Morocco
In an article dealing with "The Dogs
Of The Northland," w. z. Priestlcy,
deals with the prospector's best friend
| in the lev north-the faithful, hard
working dog who pulls his sled. Ash
LEY p. Abraham. ex-president OF the
Rock Climbing club, writes an article
on the Tyrolese Dolomites which is
| illustrated with some very remark
able photographs Another interest
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-22

Toys of Fate" by Louise Winter,
opening novelette, in June Young's
Magazine. is stirring story of a
beautiful but provincial girl married
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-22
GIRL FACTORY VICTIMS, Law,
JUSTICE AND WOMAN SUFFRA GE

man in Washington Square, York city looks up at SKY
rer on the skirt of the park thin ribbon smoke twisting
+. rp i1Om window
o, ndo. nm the ninth floor building thrown open
The man turns pale sight human hands and heads at these
fery windows ,.y ;a
my they caugh-they are dyng-it is noiocaus' w
The TOP floors are now all FORM that of girl
hair streaming drops blazing rocket from window ledge
Another then three then whir down to death
Iook therea girl stretching hands praying to her God
Her duplication rangd her throat for another girl ciaze0
with pain pushed her out and both are faling-mg-
The man urnsh head-it is too terrible
The fremen The ambulances come
within fifteen minutes l7 crushed and bleeding
dead bodies sight too ckeng describe lying the pavemnt
You heard of this terrible thing March rs lsll
Doubtless you will reading OF it chilled your
Most the victims were grls-ane respectable working gsike
our sisters, III daughters sweehearts -,
We all knew what anguish the families and friends
Of those dead girls night
Americans shuddered at the news anu neE h
in pity the stricken living.
An investigation conditions in the Triangle Waist Co.'S snOp
was begun by officials determine how 1t COMO DC A
147 girls and men factory ninth floor OF supposedly ne
proof building except by apng from
legal quibbng and official fusslns IT was discovered
tat THOSE PEOPLE INTO THEIR WORKSHOP and
the precautions required by law had not been taken against u
disaster
The only explanation precautions cost money and some
times thugtess employers will lock lot CT girls SO thar
tb.v will NOT be disturbed in their tempted steal cloth from
the factory.
Isaac Harris and Max Banck the Triangle finally
indicted and tried on charge of manslaughter
The Jury and real estate men, ud
not see the bodies sidewalk hear the cries OF the girls
as they through that praying girl on the window
ledge.
The trial was the formal dgnifed affair and there was much
talk about Section Bank blank the Revised Statutes and
We hear-ye," MAY please your honor
THE JURY SET HARRIS AND BLANCK FREE
The attorney thought somebody should &c punished Tor
that people and he caused the Triangle pro-
prietors be indicted again.
Another Jury Justice Seabury announces that
isn't legal lives Of Harris and Bank after they had
once been tried the thrown out Of court
was year ago working girls caught like rats in
trap n this factory fire.
Nobody punished.
Nobody will be punished.
dead issue forgotten by busy whose laws
are 50 full of technte getting be almost impossible
bring the guilty to justice
Forgotten by men but not ENTIRELY forgotten.
The girl working trap factory much live issue and
not entirely forgotten particularly state where women are
asking the ballot end that the sweat shop be done
away with entirely gowngup Americans saved not only from death
in the flames but from and wrecked bodies
toll annually in this country and
II il a mar. made mancondoned condition.
Women would remedy which has failed compel
Justice for victims from
- ohie nf for W0menIV
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-22
Say This Quickly.

Betty Better bought some butter.
But" she said. this buffers bitter
II put 1t in my batter.
1t will make my batter bitter.
But bit of better butter
Will but make my batter better"
So she bought a bit o. butter
Better than the bitter butter.
And made her bitter batter better.
So twas better Betty Better
Bought bit OF better butter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-22
BOOKS
The Marriage Of Captain Kettle.

The Marriage OF Captain Kettle" Is
a story OF adventure at sea that Is
quite as thrilling as the previous sea
stories by Cutliffe Hyne, the author
We made the acquaintance OF the
hero in a ship in mid-ocean with an
engineer who is crazy, with hardly a
ton OF coal in the bunkers and far
from the beaten tracks OF the sea.
Captain Kettle goes out 10 nno as
sistance and he does find it and along
with il he finds a girl OF high rank,
who figures later in the ceremony
which gives the title TO the yarn.
Captain Kettle Is an interesting book.
The Marriage OF Captain Kettle.
by Cutliffe Hynes, is published oy the
Bobbs- Merrill Co., Indianapolis, and Ia
for sale in the local bookshops. The
price Is $125 net.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-22

the same as those which he sent his
first WIFE"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-22

The burning quality of coal was
known a long time before 1t was used
as fuel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-23

The Alaskas of West New Brigh-
ton were defeated by the Caldwell
team Of Newark Saturday 1 to 0,
Both mines batted ever but the
Alaskas were outhelded.
Another nine which will appear at
Tottenville, the liner Seals, defeat
ed the Brightons, o East Orange,
Saturday afternoon by a 8 to 2
score. That shows hat the T. A. G,
Ia bringing class down to the burg
across the river.
+ AS Eddy" says, They spoke sc
much of the Waterway affairs Satur-
day that 1t rained Sunday" =
One OF Harry Gallagher's latest
Is explained in the following: "alf
you are always killing time"
"Well," replied Gallagher, "Ill new
err get hung for killing that"
Philip Payne, Of the %Iroquois,
showed class in his bout before the
Bee Hive members. He has been
booked for the Permo show in a pre-
liminary to the Bedell-Mazie fight.
Say shoe inter-" don't bark too
loud, someone may see your teeth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-23
BILLY MAL0NEY
SERVED SAINTS
Helped His Team Graduate
to Senior Circles.

Supporters of the st. Anthony
baseball squad as we'll as members
of the team ought to give Billy
Maloney, former manager of that
popular organization, a hand for his
good work during his term of office.
While the little peerless leader was
at the throttle the Saints emerged
from junior class to the best of
senior clubs and when Billy left
the bunch from State street as their
big chief the st. Anthonys were
without doubt the BEST in this burg
and ieipityw
M~aloney has M-sAaW97faShj his
craftiness and independence. He has
always forced upon the minds OF
the leaders of opposing squads that
his aggregation was the best and
that this was reason for his big de-
mands in guarantees. BILLY" has
even kept pen dates so as to i'm
s5ss upon the managers who want
ed to book his squad that they would
have to pay a price.
The Saints were introduced into
fast company last year with the
opening Of the city league. Maloney
was leader of the little st. Anthonys
and, through his g%eneralship, the
Saints made it so uncomfortable for
the other mines in the league that
soon the State street boys oozed the
others out of the high ranks and
were themselves situated at an even
pinnacle with the Martens, city
champions of many years. The
Marions feared the Saints and an
nexed another Gibraltar to their
squad by picking a new twirler,
Kohler, a man of league calibre.
When the 1912 season opened
Maloney started pitching his squad
%loftier, but the teams in this vicinity
could not stand the pace and would
not pay Billy what he asked.
Rather than have the bunch lay Off
too long a resignation was given
which explains the new change In
management. Maloney was an eff1-
cient general and while he has sew
cred his connections as manager he
will still aid the Saints and his
friendship will be accepted kindly.