davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-05
Jake Stahl Was an All-Round
Athlete During College Days

airy of $500 month. Chicago did
not meet the figure: so Stahl went
to Boston He took part in 80
games. owing to injuries to Duke"
Farrell and Lou Criger and bat
ted .299.
Stahl was sent to Washington
the following season and became a
INST baseman. He took part in 141
games and batted .261. In 1905 and
1906 Stahl acted as manager of the
Senators. Their poor showing af-
fected his own batting, and he was
succeeded as manager by Joe Cam
tillon in 1907. Stahl then was sold
To the Chicago White SoX, but
chose to cast his lot with the semi
pro games which were fourishing
in Chicago at that time, He be-
came owner Of the South Chicago
club. The earnings were not as
regular as major league paydays.
and he applied for and secured
reinstatement from the national
commission in the fall, figuring in
three coInered deal by which he
went to New York, Laporte to Bos-
ton and Parent to Chicago.
Went Into Banking Game.
Stahl reported to New York in
the spring of 1908, but was sold to
Boston in July for d cash consid-
Grafton He fulfilled three-year
contract which expired with the
season of 1910, anad then entered
the banking business. He did not
play last season.
Stahl married in 1906 Miss Jen-
ME Mahan, who had been a class
mate at the University of Illinois.
His father-in-laW. Henry W. Ma
han, is president of the bank. which
allows him to divide his activities
between a mahogany desk and a
baseball diamond
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-05
BILL LANCE SAYS
CUBS WILL Win
REMNANT
Bv William A. Lange.
THE greatest center fielder Chicago
ever had.)

~AN FRANCISCO. CAL, Sept ;.
1t stin looks to me as if Chi
cago was going to win the
National league pennant They
have cut down long lead held by
New York until now only six games
separate the leaders from their de-
rermined opponents.
like Chances team. because |
think Frank is one of the greatest
leaders that ever handled a base
hall club. Not only is he a great
leader on the field. but he has great
Judgment in securing and handling
men
The trade by which he got Leach
and Leifeld from Pittsburg in eX-
change for Holman and King"
cole was a good one. as results
have proved. Chance wanted men
with plenty of backbone and grit
tn make the long stern chase which
the Giants early lead presented
TO the other clubs. In Tommy
Leach he has a man who doesn't
know what it is to give up or to
he afraid of anything.
am of the opinion that the Cubs
pay better inside baseball than the
Giants, which is offset to some eX-
tent by the great speed of the New
Workers on the bases. Frank
Chance will be working like a beav-
er until the last hope has fled or
the pennant has been Won He is q
man Of great resource.
When Chance was catching on
our old Chicago Team he always
had something new to spring. and
the qualities he showed as play
or he now shows as manager
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-05
JACKSONVILLE IS
OUT To EVEN Up
WITH FOXES

JACKSONVILLE FLA, Sept. ).
Wilder or Horton Will do the
~ hurting for Jacksonville
against either Jones or Morrow for
Columbus in the second game of
the post-season series for the
South Atlantic league champion
ship which is carded for the local
park this afternoon. The locals
are not discouraged over their . to
! defeat yesterday and are conf
dent of evening up the count to-
day.
Weidell opposed Abercrombie on
the mound yesterday. 1t was
royal pitchers battle. The home
HEAVIER gave up five hits against
six for the Fox. But Weiden was
the more fortunate, grand outfeld-
ing by Sisson, who joins Atlanta
as soon as this series is completed.
pulling him out of several tight
holes.
Twice during the game. when
there were runners on the bases,
Sisson made phenomenal catches
Of line drives, the first from Whit
ted and the second off Melchoir's
bat. 1t was his sensational field
ing that won the game for the
visitors
Whitfield played a grand fielding
game at third base for the locals
and Abercrombie was in excellent
form, the first score made off him
being the result of two little err
rors by the infeld
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-05
TIGERS RELEASE WORKS.

DETROIT MICH. Sept 5-Pitcher
Ralph Works, member of the Detroit
baseball team for four years, has been
released to Providence in the lnterna-
tiOnal league.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-05
Standing OF the cl1lhs
Yesterdays Resnlts-

New lurk 3, Philadelphia > FIRST camel
Philadelphia L. New York > tscCond
game
Rrooklyn ,. Boston I.
l"llShurg ;, Chicago .
ri. Louis 3, Cincinnati o
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-05
THE BASEBALL CARD
Nesterha,l,s Results
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Games InhaM

lUanIa J. Memphis . Ifirst gamel
Memphis :, Atlanta 8 (second game.)
Mobile ., Montgomery l.
Nashville 5, Chattanooga t.
Birmingham New Orleans. off day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-05
Standing Of the clubs
Nesterdav,s ResLllts

,..eISh urg s. Richmond .
.5aNuke 4. Ncwport News
'' .Smouth- Norfolk game off. rain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-05
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

N ..io,k i'm Richmond.
H.. ID, .s'nouth in Newport News
''orshurg in Roanoke
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-05

Summary: Three base hits-Price, Me
Elveen, HARRISON. Double play-McEl-
veen to Wolfe to Agler Struck out-By
Parsons ., by Becker ]. Bases on balls
of Parsons 4. off Becker l. Hit by
pitched ball-By Parsons. HARRISON. Time
nnger.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-05
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
Games TODAY.


-eFlue IN Morris town.
'-lIS l2i in Johnston city.
'NN'ANlIle in Cleveland.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-05
Standinu Of the clubs.
YeSterdau,c Resnlts

,.Dl0Whus 10. Toledo /.
tS,,l.,nneapolis L., Kansas city 10.
NNNaukee 6, ST. Paul ?.
Louisville .. indianapolis o.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Games TndAV-

Boston i'm Brooklyn.
Ne" York i'm Philadelphia.
lineage i'm Cincinnati.
l1'lsburg in ST. Louis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-05

81. more 10, Jersey City ?.
Ir5aa.I,,,lHIore 4 Jersey city 3.
hl7alo g. Toronto 4.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-05
AME RICAN LEAGUE.
Games IndaN

Games Today.
Cleveland in Chicago.
st. Louis in Detroit
Washington in Boston
Philadelphia in New York.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-05
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Games TODAY

.~.,. Games Today
oledp in Columbus.
louisville in Indianapolis.
MH"aukee in st Paul
Kansas city in MINNEAPOLIS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-05
Standing of the Clubs.
Yesterdav,s Result

New York 6, Philadelphia t.
Detroit T., Chicago 4.
Roston s. Washington !.
'ieNcIand-S St Louis. off day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-05

TINuU IltN 3, BristOI (
t-EOeFlile 10. Cleveland T.
N'''AVlIle- MorristoWn game off rain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-05
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Today.


~ Games Today,
."roujo in Buffalo.
montreal in Rochester.
H"l7more in Providence
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-04
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Advertised lstter list for the week
ending May 4, 1912. When cali
ing for letters, in this list please saw
advertised" and give date.
A fee of lie will be charged for all
advertised mail.
Allen, j. E.; Allen, II. w, (2) I:
Arnold, Milt; Anderson, Mrs. Kloma |:
Basse, Elmer X; Bennett. Mrs. VIII
Brown. c. E.; Britain. Granville /;
Burrowes. John: Brosnahan. T. F.;
Brown, Edmire c.; Burke, A. A..
collins, II. j. tp); Crooks, ]. M;
Cave, Mrs. Alice (2): Christman, E.
Gertrude; Cady. Tom; Clark. Mrs.
Edna; Davis. Harlie: Dawson. Miss
Alice; Danver, Louie; Evans. Miss
-; Edwards, Mrs. Emma; Folger,
Frank Cd; Freed. Henry; Fisher
Mrs. X, A.; Gaury. Bob: Hold. Will
lam; HiXon, Rodman: Haines. Geo
C.; Hunt, Jessie; Haman Mr.: John
son Hardware Co.; Jacobs. Harold
Jones, Mrs. c. L.; Koch Alice; Kie-
skier, j. e.; Lang, Miss Hazel: Lyons.
Mrs. Goldie: Lloyd, Frank: Lennett
Dr. Charles; Moore, Senior: Moore.
Miss Myron; Muselman. Harey: Mat
thews, Charles w: Murdoch. Miss C
Il. t4): Mead. +. P; Missbach. Otto
Newland, Clyde; Parrish. Mrs. Mile !;
Palmer, Mrs. Nell; Penfield. Mrs.
W b.; Richerson, Pete: Riley. G. v:
Ridgway. e. c.. Ross, Peter; Stand
ard Fashion Co; Chadwell, Shine:
Stengel. Arthur: Sawyer. Miss Jen-
ME; shannon, l.. NJ; Stickney. VIM. /;
SAWYER, J, E.; Smith, Albert G.;
Smith. Harry w; Smith. n. j.:
THOMAS, Yolande; Thompson, Mrs.
Jessie H.; Taylor. Mrs. Epworth: Vo-
gel victor; Williams. DR. c. L.; Wal
ker George; Watson. w. NJ; Wilson
f.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-04
TRlPLETS AND SIX MORE
TOO MUCH FOR BRIDE

Trenton. N. j., May 4.-Israel
Sahn, who gained notoriety some time
ago by naming triplet sons for Roose-
welt. Taft and Cortelyou, has insti-
tuted divorce proceedings against his
wife.
Shortly after the birth of the trip
let's the mother died and friends OF
Sahn induced him to seek another
wife in order that the children might
have mother. Sahn became ac-
quainted with young Austrian by
the name of Yetta Meter and recent
ly married her.
Returning from her honeymoon to
the New Brunswick home of her hus-
band, the bride was confronted with
the triplets and six other children
by her predecessor and immediately
fed in terror.
Mrs. Sahn has not lived with her
husband since; hence the divorce pro-
ceedings.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-04
SPORTOGRAPHS.

Denver gets five home runs in
one game with Wichita.
A new white hope has been found
ne Is giant shot putter from New
York and has an awful WALTON.
Tom Sharkey, the pug, is insane
While in the hospital he fought a
loO-round l. fight with an imaginary
fighter.
Cornell has high hopes for another
winning crew this year.
Rockefeller gives the Olympic
game fund check for $500 to help
on the expenses.
Carl Morris, white hope. is knock
ed out by an unknown prize fighter
In six rounds Morris is not exactly
Luther Mccarthy.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-04
THE MAN WHO STANDS
IN OUR SHOES

will stand right socially and public
ly, lie will wear good-looking, per-
rect-dtting, comfortable shoes-shoes
that are built right and shoes he can
rely upon.
We buy nothing but the best We
have confidence in every pair and
stand back of them. II you test our
shoes you will always wear them.
We know they are right or we would
not sell them. Come in, take a look
and we will prove these statements.
MCCONNELL K LOWE,
The Home of the Best Shoes.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-04
DITCH COMPANY GETS A
HARD LICK FROM BOARD


The state land board ruled We'd
nesday that The Two Buttes irrigation
project In southeast Colorado has
never had an available supply Of
water for the settlers. that there is
not sufficient water in the reservoir
now to insure crop this year and
that the land owners need not pay
the 0rst installment for their water
rights
The Two Buttes Is one of the old
est Carey act projects in the state.
n embraces $4,000 acres east of
Pueblo. which the company agreed
10 irrigate at an average cost of S25
an acre. The farmers are required.
by their contract. to make the first
payment as soon as water Is availa-
BILE Cor irrigation.
The company announced July 81,
1914. that water was available for
that years crop. The farmers re-
befied against making a payment on
the grounds that it was too late in
the season to plant a crop and that
the reservoir contained only $4,000
acre feet. whereas 10000 acre feet
were needed.
The company replied that all the
land under the project was not pre-
pared to receive the water. but that
there was sufficient water in the res
ervoir to irrigate all then ready. The
farmers also charged that too much
water was lost in the bitches by the
seepage.
The state land board was invited
10y both sides to inspect the project.
The members OF the board. accom-
panied by State Engineer Charles w.
Comstock, made the inspection a few
Meeks ago. and reported Mednesday
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-04
MIDLAND GIVES SPECIAL RATES

Grand Valley, Colo.-Account of
the formal opening of the newly com
pleted irrigation system of the Grand
Valley irrigation district and the VIII
cox canal company. Tickets on sale
May and 4. Return limit May
One fare of the round trip.
Boulder-Account Grand Army
of the Republic annual encampment.
one fare for the round trip. Tickets
on sale May 1S. IA and Is. Final
limit May 10.
Denver, Colo.-Account high
school day, one fare for the round
trip Tickets on sale May l6 and
II. Return limi. May 20.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-04
That Bad Cold
Vspor Treatment Surely Does Clean
Out That stuffed-Up Head in
Record Breaking Time.

Don't try to break up cold with
dangerous stomach-disturbing drugs.
Get directly to the infiamed MEM
brane by breathing HYoMEI tpro-
mounce it High-o-me). Get bottle
for so cents at the c. ID. Smith Drug
Company, and try this rapid and eco
noo,icai treatment that thousands are
using
Into a bowl of boiling water pour
a teaspoonful of HYOMEI, cover head
and bowl with towel, and breathe
deep into the lungs the healing yapor
that arises.
Breathe this vapor for five or ten
minutes. until the head feels fine and
clear. then go to bed and sleep sound
s. until morning. No cocaine or op-
sum or harmful drugs in HYoMEI.
II is guaranteed to end catarrh, or
money back
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-04
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
From The Sentinel.

Tuesday, May 4.
The J. B. Wheeler bank of As
pen closed its doors today. Local
people may be effected
Rear Admiral Beardslee has been
sent to Honolulu to protect our in
terests there from the japanese.
NJ. o. Whitehead of this city is
confined at his home with the mea-
sles.
Louis Wentz, driver of the horse
car, was arrested yesterday for cru
city to animals.
A marriage license was issued yes
terday to Z. l.. Baird and Miss Maud
Cheny, both of this city.
Judge w A. Marsh was elected
member of the school board.
DR.. and Mrs. II. r. Bull and little
son, Sidney, left this morning for an
extended visit in the east.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-04
A CORRECTION.

The Sentinel wishes to correct re-
cent story published in this paper
about the alleged barring of the
swedish children from the schools at
Gateway. The story originated in an
other newspaper office, was sent to
Denver and later came back to this
city as an actual occurrence. 1t is
untrue In every particular and is
especially unjust to the Mormon peo-
pie of Gateway and vicinity.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-04
POOR ROADS COST

Now let us look this condition
weighing 30 AS
ket Colorado let
ket is but six miles from the
a bad
.1sc
one the haul
"'"'
Now let us arrive at this
acres OF orchard from which he picked
while with good roads would only
s.1o savings deposited the bank
fruit grower much year
draw
ing interest at the of of
United
"s result OF bad roads actually lose Si5OOOO
in address before
@ in Canon city This of the
While to get out and help when
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-04
HELPS A JUDGE IN BAD FIX.

Justice Eli Cherry of Gillis Mills.
Tenn. was plainly worried A bad
sore on his leg had baffled several
doctors and long resisted all RENE
dies. 81 thought it was cancer, 20
he wrote. AT last l used Bucklen' S
Arnica Salve, and was completely
cured" Cures burns, boils, ulcers.
cuts, bruises and piles. 25c at the
G. d. Smith Drug Company.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-04
Humphreys Here.

Howard Humphreys of the Hum
phreys Mercantile company of Mont
rose is in the city the guest of Miss
Zoe Davis. He attended the Bach
elor's dance last evening. Mr. Hum
phreys is prominent society and
business man of Montrose. belonging
to the most exclusive social set OF
that city.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-04
TWO KILLED BY GAS.
sentinel special SerNice.

Sentinel Special Service.
Lincoln, Neb., May 4.-Rev. Har-
rison Presson. aged 90, said to be
the oldest Methodist minister in Ne
braska, and Miss Gladys Whitlock
aged IA, are dead, and Mrs. II. T.
Whitlock, grandmother of the girl,
lies seriously i'll, as the result of gas
aphNNiation.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-04
Anti-Saloon Day.

Tomorrow will be anti-saloon day
in the churches of the state. Grand
Junction will observe the day by
hearing three speakers from Denver
at the Methodist, Presbyterian and
Congregational churches. Rev. f. e.
Mclaughlin of Denver will be here
with other speakers and they will
address the congregations of these
churches at the morning service.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-04
Track Trouble.

Mudslides and washouts on the
Rio Grande Southern at Ames south
of Telluride is tying up traffic on
that line. The soft earth is slipping
from the hillside on the track and
down the hillside from under the
track until the roadmaster is about
TO- give up hope of ever putting his
line back on grade again.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-04
June Here.

June Here.
Ray Fl. June of the Burlington is
in the city today. He came in last
night from the Durango country, and
Will leave tonight for Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-04

G. A. Warning came down today
noon from Grand Valley and Rifle
on business stay. He returns TO-
morrow morning.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-04
To Denver.

To Denver.
Fred G. Holmes left last evening
Tor Denver on business trip.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-04

Bring your feet and let us fit them
at half price. Boston Shoe store.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-04

Having trouble with your eyes?
Glasses don't fit? See Stong about
IL.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-04

of oodM
musician is making va fomNe Yorko Chicago
photographers who
rasn and nuts She will eat and
which
to form
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-04
GIVES A FREEDOM" PARTY.

Plainfield. N. j.. May William
Peei was so happy about a decree of
divorce granted him that he gave
what he called freedom" party at
his home last night.
Independence was the keynote of
the evening, and the guests We're inn
pressed with that fact, The decora-
tions comprised defiant American
eagles aud American flags. Souve-
Mrs in the form of placards depicting
Lincoln smashing the chains of a
manacied slave were distributed.
During the evening there was an
informal program of music, one of
the vocal numbers contributed by Mr..
Peel being Goodbye, Little Girl,
Goodbye" The guests joined in sing
ing mo Wedding Bells for Me-"
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-04

Rawhide whips soc on Saturdays
during April and May. Fred Mantey
SANITARY Refrigcrators, new; nc
STOPPING; no oyerflowing pan. Crown
Enr. Co.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-07-11
The two upper Insects are workers;
lef. lower Is a fertile female or
queen and right lower Is a male.

uals-the queens fertile females).
males and workers tsterile females).
Queens and males form a compare.
lively small portion OF the colony,
while the workers In a nest have been
known to number 10000
Although these ants are larger than
most species and have two Of the
most formidable weapons known
among insects-large. pointed mandi.
bles and most efficient stings-they
are not Quarrelsome, and fight only In
self-defense. So peaceably inclined
are they that other species OF ants are
allowed 10 come into their clearlngs
and throw up their tiny crescent.
shaped mounds Of earth, and even to
attack and chase such thoughtless
mound builders as happen to pass
too near them. Indeed, they carry
this peaceful disposition to point
where they permit the common ter.
mite and some species OF ants to live
with them In the chambers OF their
nests and to partaks OF their stored
food
These ants have come to bs consid.
cred injurious insects. not through In.
crease In numbers; but rather through
their close contact with man resulting
from his conversion OF the prairies
into cultivated fields.
The ant colonies are too scattering
to materially decrease the yield Of any
crop; they are chiefly troublesome a.
an obstacle to harvesting.
To attempt TO NOW through or over
then would choke the machinery and
ruin the cutting edge Of the sickle.
Should driver have such trouble In
pa3sing over a mound II would be most
unwise for him 10 stop and try to ad.
Just his machinery. for such a disturb.
ancc would bring the ants forth In
angry swarms. each individual cage:
to do her utmos, to repel the invader.
Every one that succeeded In getting
man or beast would seize clothing,
hair or skin between her mand!bles,
curve her abdomen downward and Do
liver a thrus, quite As painful In 70.
suit as the sting Of bumblebss OF
yellow jacket
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-07-11
FOUNDATION OF DRY FARMING
In Deep Soil Farmer Has Immense
Reservoir Where Precipitation
May 80 Stored.

Plants cannot grow without mois..
ture and upon Its conservation the
theory and practice OF dry farming
must rest. In normal years the rain
and snow fall upon the plowed slice,
which Is merely temporary reservoir,
and sink rapidly out Of the reach OF
the wind and sun. and other agencies
Of evaporation. Succeeding precipita.
tion follows the same course, each
time molstening the minute soil parti.
cles to greater depths. until at length
the soil is wet as far down as six or
eight feet. or even more. This fact
Is very significant. for It means that
In deep soil the dry.farmer has an
Immense reservoir. where by proper
methods OF cultivation the precipita-
tion OF normal and wet years may be
carefully stored away for future use in
time Of drought The dammlng up OF
the high waters In the tops OF the
mountains during the spring time. and
the holding them back for the use Of
the Inhabitants Of a distant city dur.
Ing the rainless summer Is certainly
no more realistic.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-07-11
STRAW HATS WORN IN PARIS
Pretty Vosues Are In Style for Wear
Both In Morning and
Afternoon.

In Paris now the postlllIon and
Girondin straw hats are the accepted
vogue for morning wear. and women,
copying the example set by the En-.
press Eugcnle some fifty years ago,
twist their hair low in the nnpc OF the
neck and present very trim and fas-
cinating appearance.
The Marquis Is fashionable for aft.
ernoon occasions and Is not invariably
trimmed with the upstart plume,
though in many cases the brim Is held
upwards by feather or handful OF
Wired loops starting from small bow.
and In some instances is also edged
or bound with ostrich feathers. All
the tailormado hats md those that
share the chief essential of tha,
chapeau-nnmely its studIous neat.
ness--are made Of very simple straws
The closely woven chip is deemed a
most desirable medium for the making
OF the bowler, the GlrondIn. and the
Marquis models. The colors chosen
are masculine In their sobriety.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-07-11
WILLING TO SHARE PENNIES
Generous Act Of Street Wall That
Gained Him a Friend In Great
Novelist.

Charles Dickens. the creator OF
many delightful child characters.
earned a million dollars during his
lifetime with his pen, but often walk.
ed the streets OF London In search OF
material for his books without pen.
ny In his pocket
One evening while doing this he
was accosted by small boy who
asked him for penny. Dickens
searched his pockets, but they were
empty. and so he told the boy. who
was shivering in the cold.
Poor mani" exclaimed the little
fellow, well go hunks together!"
Dickens stood back In the shadow
Of the street to see what the outcome
would be. The lad continued to beg
and finally gained two pennies. He
came dancing to Dickens with a jolly
ring In his voice.
Now" no said. well have two no,
buns Apiece"
Such generous spirit under such
trying circumstances struck Dickens
so forcibly that he took the lad home
with him, and there he was fed and
clothed, and started on the road to a
better life.