davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1912-11-15
ISSUE WARRANT TODAY
FOR HEDDEN and Wife
Continued From Page One.

demnation. She declared that thi.
was the first time that he haG
neglected her in all Of their si>
years of marriage.
Name Is p. j. HawIey.
Deputy Sheriff Ed Ario stated to-
today that Hedden, alias other
names, is we'll known to the Mime
apolis police. They informed Aric
today that Hedden's right name is
p. j. Hawley and that he resides in
Minneapolis. He was born in that
city and has a number of relatives
there. The Minneapolis police claim
ed to Ario that Hawley has bad
record and that two weeks ago he
was locked up in the Minneapolis
Jail because of some alleged de-
Ilinquencies. The Minneapolis officers
have been requested to arrest HaW-
ley and hold him for the sheriff
here. 1t is expected that the arrest
will be made before nightfall. Haw-
ley was said to be in st. Paul on a
visit, but would return to Mime
apolis late this afternoon.
Warrant for Mrs. Hedden.
A warrant was gotten out today
u.
taurant for the arrest of both Mr.,
and Mrs. Hamly. They are jointly
charged with having issued and
passed checks to defraud. Mr..
Smith wired the bank at AshdoWn
waving protest on the check given
him by the woman. He did not
care to pay the protest fees, amount
ing to $3.50 or thereabouts.
The Minneapolis police stated to
Mr.. Ario that they know nothing OF
a criminal nature that could be
charged up to Mrs. Hedden. They
knew nothing of her.
Trunks at Mrs. Craie's.
The trunks left behind by Mrs
Hedden are still! at the home OF
Mrs. w. B. Craig, Hickory street
Saulpaugh, was about to attach the
trunks to protect him against the
loss of SIS given up by him on a
check that was not backed up by
funds. Mrs. Craig is still in pos
session of the trunks and is holding
them for her bill for room rent
amounting to about So This was
the information given out this after.
noon at the sheriff's office.
Chief of Police Donahue learned
today that Hedden and his wife
were at the Vendome hotel in Min.
neapolis last night.
On Monday afternoon, so a report
has it, Mrs. Hedden sent a message
to John Hamley, care of the Mer-
chants hotel, st. Paul, in which she
said everything was o. X. and ask
ed him to wire.
When Mrs. Hedden presented the
check to Mr.. Smith of the Ideal
restaurant, on Sunday night, she en-
dersed it by singing the name Mrs.
John Hamly. Translated this name
is no doubt HaWley.
Chief DOnahue stated this after
noon that Mr.. Hildenbrand of the
Saulpaugh has gotten out attach
ment papers for the four trunks,
but the papers have not been
served.
The Mankato free press., 1912-11-15

will be served. A cordial invitation
is extended to all who wish to at
tend.
News of the marriage of John
Currier and Miss Emma Stoltz,
both of Nicollet, surprised Kerns
relatives last Friday. Mr.. and Mrs
Currier passed through here on
their way to Mankato and from
there went to the cities.
Mrs. Reuben Purrier received a
letter Saturday from her daughter,
Mrs. John Belts, who lives at Bail
ey, N. D. Mrs. Belts said that there
was so much rain there that farm
ers were unable to stack their grain
and it still remains in the shock.
Last week there was a severe snow
storm and snow covered the shocks,
making it impossible to thresh at
present
The Mankato free press., 1912-11-15
HOW'S THIS?


We offer One Hundred Dollars Re.
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
+. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. j. Cheney for the last fifteen
years, and believe him perfectly hon
orable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any
obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 7U
cents per bottle. Sold by all drug
gists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.- .-Adyt.
The Mankato free press., 1912-11-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Jay Hubbard, Incorporated, to ].
N. Lang, for the sum of ST and
other valuable consideration. part of
the sheep shed property in section
6, Mankato township, containing
5.07 acres.
c. l.. Olson as trustee for the es-
tate of A. N. Dukes, to Auugst Holl-
michel, lot II, in block Is in Dukes
second addition TO MankatO, for the
sum of $4,000.
The Western Town Lot company
of Iowa to N. o. Tuberg of Judson,
lot 1, block 1, Judson town. Consid-
Grafton SIS.
The Mankato free press., 1912-11-15
TALE Of COAL SHORTAGE
DENIED BY THE DEALERS
Continued From Page One.

this time last year. The other COM
panies are in about the same stu
alton
There is no need for consterna-
ton at present, because there is a
good supply of soft coal in the bins
here, and there is little difficulty eX-
perienced in getting it shipped in.
The shortage of hard coal will no
doubt drain the soft coal supply
considerably but the supply is
large.
Coal of all grades is selling at an
advance in price over last years
prices, most of it selling at 90 cents
Il ton more than last year.
The Mankato free press., 1912-11-15
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, Nov. 3.-Wheat-Dec.,
84Ac; May, 90%c. Cash close on
track: No. hard, S7%c; No. / North
ern, S5% @S7Ac; to arrive, S5A @
S6%c; No. 2 Northern, S3A@S5Ac;
No. 3 Northern, S1A @S3Ac; No. !?
yellow corn, S0@S1c; No. corn, IS
@57c; No. 3 white oats, 29@29Ac;
No. oats, 26627Rc; barley, 39@6Qc;
flax, $1.40%; to arrive, $1.39A.
The Mankato free press., 1912-11-15
CHICAGO Live Stock.

Chicago, Nov. -Cattle-Beeves
$5.20@10.65; Texas steers. $4,000 $50;
Western steers, $5.50@9.00; stockers
and feeders, S4.10@7.10; cows and
heifers, S270@730; calves, $6.50@10.
so. Hogs-Light, $7.15@7.SO; mixed
s7.30@7.95; heavy, s7.20@L95; rough
$7.20@7.40; pigs, $4.50@6.60. Sheep
$3.40G4.50; yearlings, $3.50
OBS; lambs, $540@725.
The Mankato free press., 1912-11-15
South ST. Paul Live Stock.

South st. Paul, Nov. 13.-Cattle-
Steers, $5.75@S.25; cows and heifers,
$325@625; calves, $4.OO@95O feed
ers, $3.50@6.50. Hogs-$7.25@7 0.
Sheep-Lambs, $35O@675: wethers,
$350@415; ewes, $25O@3.60.
The Mankato free press., 1912-11-15
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Nov. 13.-Wheat - Dec.
1878 @S9c; May, 945sc; July, 90%c.
Corn-Dec., 1875 @5Oc; May, 49Ac.
Oats--Dec., sic; May, 32& @32Bc
Pork-Jan., $1S.50 May, $3.50 But
ter-Creameries, 2S@32Rc; dairies.
25@30c. Eggs-22@26kc. Poultry,
Turkeys, 16c; chickens, lie; springs,
12lhc
The Mankato free press., 1912-11-15
Nov 15-22-29.
CITATION FOR HEARING ON PET

CITATION FOR HEARING ON PETI-
TIoN FOR ADMINISTRATION.
STATE OF MINNESOTA County of
Blue Earth, in Probate Court
In the Matter of the Estate ofa Lsbeth
Putnam Hunt, Decedcnt
The State of Minnesota to all persons
interested in the granting of administra-
ton of the estate of said decedent:
The petition of l.. r. Hunt having been
filed in this court, representing that
LiSbeth Putnam Hunt then a resident
of Seattle, State of Washington died
intestate on the 31st day of August
1912, and praying that letters of adj
ministration of her estate be granted to
l.. II. Hunt; and the court having fixed
the time and place for hearing said
petition: Therefore. You. and Each of
You, are hereby cited and required to
show cause, if any you have, before this
court ut the Probate Court Rooms in
the Court House, in the city of Man
liato. in the county of Blue Earth state
of Minnesota, on the 10th day of Decem-
ber, 1872 at ten o'clock a. NJ why said
petition should not be granted
Witness the Judge of said Court, and
the Seal of said Court, this 10th day of
November, 1912.
court Seal) EVAN HUGHES,
Probate Judge
Hughes & Ellsworth,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
The Mankato free press., 1912-11-15
Selling Prices.
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax,

Duluth, Nov. 13.-Wheat-To arrive
and on track-No l hard, SIC; No.
Northern, SEC; No. 2 Northern, sac;
Dec, S5c; May, 90Ac. Flax-On track
and to arrive, $1.42a; Nov, $141%;
Dec ST rs
The Mankato free press., 1912-11-15
From Wednesdays Daily.

Laurence SOrenSOn, who broke
parole and went to Aurora, ILL.,, was
brought here today by Rev. Mr.. Par
sons of st. Paul and confined in the
county Jail. SorensOn was given a
suspended sentence by the district
court here and put in charge of
Rev. Parsons.
John Hunter and his daughter
Mildred of Tracy were in Mankato
last night EN- route to California.
The Mankato free press., 1912-11-15
Fleming Pleaded Guilty.
From Wednesdays Daily.

William Flemirg was before Judge
Pfau today and pleaded guilty to
the charge of having furnished liquor
to a minor. He will be given his
sentence on Monday morning
The Mankato free press., 1912-11-15
BECAUSE

Because it has csr;-el and surplus of
S111,000
Because its resources exceed $500, 900
Because its directorate is very strong
Because it has every facility for serv-
ing you
Because it pays the highest INTEREST
Because you can open an account with
S1.00 and upward,
Because of all these reasons, the place
for your account il with the
The Mankato free press., 1912-11-15
National Bank
of Commerce
Mankato,

SAULPAUGH BLOCK
Mankato, Minnesota
The Mankato free press., 1912-11-15
nEElNED&

c. L. OLESON. President.
A. L. WHEELER, Vice President.
J. G. TEGNER, Cashier.
G. o. HOERR, Assistant Cashier
The Mankato free press., 1912-11-15

demnation. She declared that this
was the first time that he had
neglected her in all Of their six
wears of marriage
The Mankato free press., 1912-11-15

Birthday Party.
Miss Nettie Schmidt and Miss
Julia Wenner gave a surprise party
for Miss Doris Schmidt on Satur-
day evening, to celebrate Miss
Doris fourteenth birthday. The even
ing was spent playing games and
enjoying music given by the young
l3dies present. A delicious lunch
was served at midnight. The party
was very delightful affair.
Milton Porter of Vernon Center
transacted business here today.
Frederick j. Maker of Lake Crys-
tai was in the city on business this
morning.
j. P. Hanson and H. C. Hotaling
Of Mapleton were Mankato visitors
Yesterday.
Mrs. Davis and her daughter. Miss
FGi h of Lake Crytsal, spent today
il Mankato.
Mra. G, w. Lowell of Vernon Cen
ter is the guest of Attorney and
Mrs. Miles Porter.
Mrs. ]. e. Upham of Tacoma,
Wash, is the guest of Mrs. Fred
w. Force, on Lincoln street.
Mrs. Amel Running of ST. James
The Washington times., 1912-06-11
Mrs. Wickliffe in
House Gallery When
News of Tragedy Came

Unaware that her husband had been
suddenly killed by a train In this city,
Mrs Robert C. Wickliffe wife OF Con-
grrssman Wickliffe, occupied a seat in
the House gallery this morning when
Congressman Estoplnal arose to an
nounce the death Of his colleague. The
events which followed constitute one
of tho most tragic and pathetic Incl
dents ever Witnessed In the House.
As Congressman Estopinal arose to
move that the House adjourn out Of
respect T., one Of its members who had
been dead less than three hours, Jerry
South, the chief clerk of the House
looked toward the memb bers' gallery.
In the front row, in animated consersst-
tinn with'her sister, sat Mrs Wickllne.
She WIS smiling, Gblivious TO the sor-
row that had overtaken the House,
and which even then caused members
to gather In li:tle groups On the floor
below. ana talk in whispers Of the
tragedy.
Asked to Suspend.
will the gentleman suspend a mo-
mcnt" asked Speaker Clark. as his
gaze, too, fell upon Mrs. Wickline in
the gallery. BY this time various mem-
bers were gazing EorrowfuIly toward
the happy woman above.
Tears came to the eyes OF many as
they hurriediy dia'ussed plans to get
MTS. "ICkllItS away DtlOTe tES an
n,unCenlent of her husbands death was
made.
Speaker Clark dispatched Mr.. South to
the gallery. He asked Mrs. Wickiffe
to accompany him to the Speakers
room. Meanwhile Mr.. Estopinal had
been acquainted with the second trag-
edy staged in the House chamber. and
he and Congressman Cullop and Heflin
went into the corridor to meet Mrs.
| Wickliffe.
AS she stepped into the elevator en-
route to the Speakers office. intuition
told Mrs. Wickliffe that something was
| wrong.
What is the matter she asked. turn
ing toward the venerable General Es-
1--WE can't tell You yet" said Mr..
| South.
Where is Bob?" asked Mrs. Wick
life.
He has been hurt-a little" said one
| of the group, seeking to break the news
gently in the absence of a woman.
For more than an hour Mrs. ChamI
Clark, Mrs Cullip, and other friends OF
The Washington times., 1912-06-11
PRICES OF BUTTER
TAKE SMALL JUMP
Advance Of Half Cent a Pound Is
Made To Washington
Dealers.

Following butter prices that for several
weeks have been firm on account OF the
immense amount of butter that has
been stored for next winter, the whole
sale price to Washington dealers was
boosted a half-cent per pound.
Dealers state, however. that this will
make no difference in the retail figure
asked, and that the price the consumer
must pay will remain the same, at
least until further increase in the
Wholesale price, which Is not expected
for some time.
The wholesale price in Elgin today is
25h cents, which makes the wholesale
price to the Washington dealers laid
down 27h cents per pound, with fancy
The present retail price ranges from 80
cents to s. cents per pound, depending
on the grade.
The Washington times., 1912-06-11
MUCH MYSTERY
IN W|CKL|FFE'S
!, TRAGIC DEATH
Neither Friends Nor Police
Able to Account for
Accident.
Continued from First Page.)

(COntlnueu from t1rst PaRe.D
box which isstationed at the end OF
the bridge, because It has been torn
from its position, and was bloody. An
examination of the body proved that
In addition to the blows, which were
sufficient to have caused death, he had
suffered from hemorrhage of the
BRAIN. The train crew picked the body
up and carried It down to the foot Of
the embankment.
At first the identity of the victim was
uncertain. because the police could not
gress, but cards in the pockets revealed
his identity.
b.. At first his young face, for he was
but thirty-eight years old, and seemed
that possibly there was some mistake;
that the unfortunate man was but q
stranger wandering aimlessly about.
Taken to Morgue.
The body was removed to the morgue.
Coroner hewitt was busy holding
another inquest, and when informed OF
the tragic death of Congressman Wick
life, he announced that the same jury
sitting would be sworn in to hear the
case.
One theory was advanced late this
afternoon that might throw some ligh,
on the tragedy, but II is so slim tina,
nothing definite is expected from 1t. II
is understood that late yesterday after
retary that he would like to go fishing
today. The question was asked today
on strength OF this information whether
II was his intention to have fished IL
the Potomac near the bridge.
Born In Kentucky In 1874.
Robert c. Wickliffe, Democrat, of St
F'rancisville, La, was born at Bards.
| town, KY, May l, 1874, while his parents
were on a visit to relatives In tha,
State. He was educated in the public
| schools of st. Francisville, La, whence
he entered Center College, Danville, KY.
from which institution he was gradu
ated in 1895 with the degree of B. s. H,
then entered the law department of Tu,
lane University, New Orleans, La, grad
uating in 1897.
Returning to his home in Wes
Feliciama county, he began practicins
his profession at st. Francisville, II
that parish. In 1898 he was elected tc
represent his parish in the constitutions
convention Of that year which framed
the present constitution of Louisiana.
Upon the adjournment of that body
| IN May, 1893, he enlisted in Comran,
| r. First Louisiana Infantry, servlnJ
through the Spanish American war. IL
WAS mustered out of the service witt
| his regiment In october. 1926, and re
turned to his home. resuring the prac
| tice Of law.
| In 1acU he was elected district attor
ney Of the Twenty-fourth judicial dis
April %. 1903. to Miss Lydia ". Cooku
| Of Louisville. Ky. In 1908 he was
candidate under the primaries, law 70
the nomination for Congress from tn,
IA -. akwfD N.t a. Z
and then reelected 10 the presen
term.
The Washington times., 1912-06-11
Bed Springs

Heavy Matchmaking" Bed
Springs, in all sizes; have
large pipe supports, strong
coiled helical springs on
each end; neat bronze finish.
Special net price, $2.9S.
The Washington times., 1912-06-11

Strong white iron Beds, like
the illustration to the right.
Have continuous posts, ten
heavy filters, and hard white
enamel. All sizes. Special net
price tomorrow and Thursday,
1896.
The Washington times., 1912-06-11
Clark Gets Arizona
By Vote of Ten to One

PHOENIX, Ariz., June 11.-Champ
Clark carried Arizona by more than ten
to one, according TO an official canvass
OF votes cast in the recent Presidential
primary.
The returns for other candidates are
classed as scattering. While Clarks
vote ran between five and six thousand,
with one big county estimated. Wilson
received 1886 votes, Bryan 40, with Har-
mon a shade ahead OF Bryan.
Reece NJ. Long, prominent Phoenix
attorney, received a majority of 500 for
Democratic national committeeman over
Brady O'Neil, of Phoenix.
The Washington times., 1912-06-11
Tries to Kill Daughter
AS He Waits on Gallows

WASHINGTON, Pa. June 11.--As he
stood within the shadow OF the gallows
today, waiting to pay the penalty for
a triple murder, Jan Ribarik attacked
his daughter when she attempted to
kiss him good-by. Guards prevented
the furious man from strangling the
girl to death. Ribarik blamed his
daughter for his plight. His three VIC
Tins were /killed at Cahonsburg, Pa,
where he had gone to persuade his
daughter to return to her home. The
execution took place at 10 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1912-06-11
French Liner Halted
By Stokers' Strike

PARIS. June 11.-The voyage Of the
lirer France. delayed by striking
stokers, today was Cancelled altogether
by officials OF the French lire. Through
arrangements with the secretary of
the navy, government seamen will man
other transatlantic liners should the
todGy that 100 scamen went on strike at
Ercst.
John Wanamaker and other passen-
gers for New York booked on the
France were transferred tc other
T'rcnch line boats.
The Washington times., 1912-06-11
Impromptu Wrestler
Is Badly Injured

While wrestling with fellow cm-
ploye OF the washington Gus Light
Company. at the office in Tenth street,
this morning. Robert johnson, thirty
FIVE years old, meter inspector, living
In Twlnlng City, fell and struck his
head.
lie was taken to the Emergency Hos
pital. where It was said he was suf-
f"ring FROM a ellght concussion of the
brain.
The Washington times., 1912-06-11
Shoe Manufacturer
is Guilty of Larceny

BOSTON, June IA. w. Shaw. the
Frceport. NJ, shoe manufacturer. who
N,us trailed to Los Angeles and ar
rested on .he charge Of larceny Of
sl9,ONi nf the company's funds. and
Mrs. Georgia VI. Stuart. for whom he
admitted on the witness stand he had
a great affection. and who was tried
With hIhu charged with receiving stolen
lorpSrIy, were today found guilty by
a Jury in the superior court.
The Washington times., 1912-06-11
Sage
1t Is Not a Dye-It Does
Not Contain Poisonous
Sugar of Lead or Sulphur
and Therefore Will Not
Discolor the Hair.

Go to any drug store today or to
any department store or any toilet
goods counter and say: II want a
bottle of PARTISAN SAGE"
Say PARTISAN SAGE; ask for 1t by
name when you want the real hair
grower. beautifier and dandruff cure.
Crude preparations for the hair. similar
in name. are being sold; insist on get
ting, PARTISAN SAGE and you'n get
II
The Washington times., 1912-06-11

This Is a picture
of the carton in
which each bottle OF
PARTISAN SAGE is
packed. The girl in
the picture has Au-
burn hair-bear that
fact in mind.
PARTISAN SAGE
will Danish dan
druff, stop falling
hair and itching
scalp, and promote
a new growth of
hair II the hair root
Is not dead. 1t will
put radiant beauty
into dull faded,
lifeless hair, and as
q dainty and de-
lightful hair dress.
ing for women II
cannot be matched
Get a 50-cent bot.
tie of PARTISAN
SAGE today. You
satisfied with ordiI
James O'ponnell
The L'Anse sentinel., 1912-12-21
Clever Fat Men.

It is frequently averred that fat Ia
deadening TO the brain, and conse-
quently foe to intellectual activity.
But is this so? Some of the greatest
men the world has ever known were
plump even to obesity.
Napoleon was decidedly embonpoint.
Dr.. Johnson was feshy even to flabbi-
ness. So was his biographical shad-
ow, Boswell. Balzac, the great French
novelist, was so stout that it was a
days exercise to walk around him,
and he was encircled with bandages
as if he were hogshead. Rossini, the
composer, was regular Jumbo, sinces
lor six years he never saw his knees.
Jules Janin, the prince of critics,
broke every sofa he ever sat down
uron. Lablanche, the great singer,
was charged three fares when he trav-
eled. Dumas pere was stout, and
Sainte-Beuve carried the stomach OF a
Falstaff Eugene Sue had such aver.
sion to his growing corpulency that
ne drank vinegar to keep 1t down, and
yet he wrote "The Wandering Jew"
man Is not necessarily fat-witted
hecause he has boundless stomach.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1912-12-21
HIS SYMPATHIES WITH ELK
Somewhat Natural, Since Animal Rec
cued Engineer From Extremely
Awkward Position.

A curious story of adventure comes
from Montana. While freight train
was lying over at a small mountain
station, the engineer borrowed a shot
gun and started out for a short hunt.
Finding nothing, he was returning to
the train when COW came running at
him, and before he realized his dan
ger, she tossed him in the air.
Getting to his feet as quickly as
possible, he lodged behind tree,
and then. to his dismay, found that
the gun barrel was bent so as to be
useless. The next ten minutes were
very lively ones, while the COW chased
the engineer round and round the
tree. Just when he was about to sue
cumb from fatigue, an angry snort was
heard. and big elk appeared upon
the scene, head down and prepared
for fight.
So was the COW, and In another mo-
ment the two animals dashed at each
other. The engineer watched the com.
bat for few minutes, until prudence
suggested that he should make q 70
treat as soon as he could. He re-
gained the train In safety. and never
know the outcome Of me battle, but
hs hopes the elk was the victor.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1912-12-21
ONLY NEEDED TURNING OVER
Remedy Frequently Effective With
Small Boy Worked Well With
Recaicltrant Mule.

A mule drawing furniture van
down Broadway got tired of the job
and lay down. Soon a crowd gathered
and ventured all manner of advice to
the driver, relates the New York
Times.
Louis Scheff, an electrician, of 152
Amsterdam avenue, suggested that
twisting the mules ears would force
it to rise, and put his idea into prac-
tice, but Intellectually, while the crowd
shouted whisper in its ear"
Scheff next tried pulling the mules
tail. Mrs. Anna Schott of 304 Omster-
dam avenue, a passenger on Broad
way surface car, who Is a member of
the Humane society, construed the
electricians efforts as cruelty and had
Scheff arrested
Detective Sharp of the West Sixty.
eighth Street station. who comes from
the south and knows mules, took one
look at the fallen mule and said:
You'll never get that mule up-it's
lying on its left side"
What's that got to do with it?" de-
manded the driver.
Everything" replied Sharp.
Ropes were tied to the mules hoofs,
and 1t was turned over on its right
side. Sharp gently kicked the animal
n the side and 1t scrambled to its
feet.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1912-12-21
HITHERTO STRANGER TO FEAR
But Now He Had Run Against Some
thing That Caused His Nerve to
Forsake Him.

Il came, sir. in answer to your ad-
vertisement. You said you wanted
20 employ a man who was a total
stranger to fear"
Are you brave man?"
Il am, sir have given proof OF
my courage in many parts of the
world"
"Yes?"
Il have faced bullets in Mexico and
machetes in Cuba"
Good
II helped to defend the missionaries
against the Boxers, and | was pres
ent mt the siege of Port Arthur"
Fine"
Il have fought the infuriated walrus
of Baffin bay and the maddened bull
elephants of Central Africa, and I
went through an Armenian massacre
without losing my nerve"
You seem to be the man | want
Would you be willing to go out on
field in front of 10000 fair-minded,
sport-loving Americans and umpire a
baseball game honestly. deciding
cg2inst the home team when neces-
sary?
so that's the job, is it?" replied the
man of courage, and broke into a
cold perspiration and a run for the
door simultaneously.