davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-01

r il.incis Day ce!eDra-
= H. l.cli. and everybody Is
Il 10 the occasion with
re. Mrs. VIM. steitz is
y. .y s9liit in the celebration.
portion CT the details
\. t! n she states that the pre-
ear 4. II. eten Letter than was
t.. ,d.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-01

e. Ndst.n Crum, of Eartow, Is In
ak a&l today interviewing the
CTS ia The interest of his candi-
a'y .9r me Office Of tax collector.
l.. Crum i Mr.. Aanier are running
,a,es ,Aus far. and both are going
e.! The votes in great style.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-01

V .alt prcfs. Saests and
~ both at the Orange
'o-.. ea.r. which is being held at
l,'srf, ANS aock. These gentlemen
IT, a.tr III, votes. ard like
q, r."ns we know about, this
! sla, l.. hot one.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-01

" T l.. Warning was q business
;..o,. - Tampa yesterday and while
~, ~ vas registered at the De-
500
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-01

g.. ]. 4. Cox w:s able to be
=. - H ing and ATTENDED TO
!. AL Municipal Judge. dispos-
81 al cases. General COX
=. ns.derably under the
vs,..- ta, lie IS new on the up
....i
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-01
NEW INSURANCE FIRM.

We have opened FIRE Insurance
agency In Lakeland. We have good
strong companies and will appreciate
a share OF the business viii open
Offices as soon as suitable quarters
an be secured. For present. see o.,
phone US at lc5 Green
d. II. SLOAN 4 son.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-08-15
WILSON ONLY ONE
TO BEAT ..-A|LLES
Taft Campaign Manager Asserts
He Will Have No Difficulty
In Defeating
Teddy.
THE BATTLE HAS BEGUN
Republican Director Speaks Of
Bull Moose Party In Caustic
Terms-Talks OF the
Negro Vote.
THE BATTLE HAS BEGUN

Chicago, Aug. 15.('hares ID. Hilles.
chairman of the republican national
committee. arrived in Chicago todas
and launched the republican presdcn-
tial campaign in the middle west with
the assertion that he considered the
democratic party the enemy to be
fought. and MIR. Wilson as the man who
would have 10 he defeated to as
sure President Tafrs reelection.
Mr.. Hilles made no reference to Col
onel Roosevelt or the progressive party
except in terse. caustic replies to in
terrogations by nterviewers. Then
he spoke of the third party movement
as the third term party
Feels Confident.
The president former secretary
met the members of the republican cX-
ecutive committee in conference and
met score of state leaders this aft
ernoon He said he fel. more encouV.
aged and confident of republican sue
cess than he had at any time since
President raft'S denomination.
Our friends think the tariff will be
the issue in this campaign. said Mr..
Hilles. Mr.. Wilson has emphasized
the tariff question and ] am inclined
to think that the fight for the presi
dency will center about that issue.
The Chicago headquarters will have
charge of the campaign work in nearly
all of the country west of Indiana. eX-
cepting the Pacific coast states. where
the work will be directed from head
quarters at Portland. Ore.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-08-15
AMERICAN CONSUL
IS REPORTED SHOT
William Bruce McMaster. At
Cartagena, Colombia Killed
"Details Not Known At
the Capitol.

Washington. Aug. l5.-William Bruce
McMastef American vice consul at
Cartagena. Colombia. has been shot
partment today reporting his death do
not say If it Was accident or mur-
d..ols assault
MIR McMaster was killed last Sun
daS while hunting, according to the
report To the state department, which
came from American Consul Kemper
at cartagena All attack upon his
ife two years ago and the strain lnl-
posed upon his relations with the Co
lompian judicial authorities as re-
suit ol his efforts to obtain full pun
ishment for the wouldbe assassins, ex-
cites the suspicion of officials here as
to the a,,se Of his death.
A!,put two wears ago because he had
Killed nltire III self defense. M'Mast-
er was t.taclS.aa by several Colombians
sud C;raerously wounded. lie was ar
rested on the charge of murder and
thn;i2h acquitted by a lower court. was
found gliltN and sentenced to implis-
onlnent hN an appellate tribunal. The
United States government interviewed
and there Mas q new trial which re-
suited IN his acGnittal in June. 1910, but
he had over siuce been fearful of fur
thtr violence
Mr. McMastcr was born III Colombia
OF American parents in 1879. He vas
educated i'm the United States and Co
lonlbia and later became a ranch own
er in Colombia His service i'm the con-
s,llar corps began in 1895 when he be-
rarae n messenger in the Cartagena
consulate. In 1904 he was appointed
viee-ronsil and i'm 1908 became Vice and
dep;ItN consul
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-08-15
Mrs. Ethel Keating Boggess
May Have Drowned Self
In Mississippi.
HUSBAND STILL HOPEFUL
Search Leads Near st. Louis
Hands Paralyzed, She
Sought Death.

st. Louis Mo-. Aug Ia pr. j. S.
Borgess., of the marine hospital Ser
vice. arrived here today To work With
detectives in tn. search for his Wife,
Mrs. Ethel keating Boggess. who dis
appeared in Kansas cltN. August >,
The trail yesterday Led fro!.a Heicu-
'ianeuni to i'estus and DE Soto Mo
A woman answering the description
of Mrs BoggesS WAS seen in FcstuS
August .. and i'm De Soto August 8
and !. according to citizens Of the two
towns. The new clues gave rise to the
hope On the part of the husband that
Mrs. Boggess. instead of having ended
her life in the Mississippi river still
is alive. Detectives however. are con-
iinced that she is dead.
Clothing Found.
The womafi's purse. glove. night
dress and hat, taken from Il boat when
IL was found ut Fort G;ase. ILL.,. are nov,
on their way to Columbus. Ohio. where
Mrs Boggess parents Use.
A loeal riNermai has told detectives
he sold The boat which was found
drifting in the river at Fort Gage, to a
woman answering Mrs. i5oggess' DIS
t.ription Angus, 3. for SIS. l)r. euggcss
said that 80 far as he could learn. Mrs.
Rnggess haa only $,,1 when She left
Kansas CITY The fare and berth To
ST Louis woul,l cost -, She speu. SIS
for = boat and her purse contained $40
Nien found in the boat. This ac-
eounts for the entire $50 He believes
II she is stii ;iliN Shr is without funds
Countrywide Search.
country -SvIt search E;is boon or
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-08-15
SIOUX CITY PRINTER
URGES BOOK INQUIRY
j. H. Strict Offers Resolution
To Investigate School Text
Book Publications.

Cleveland, Ohio Aug. l4.-rhat the
Typographical union. now
holding its annual convention, prob
ably will take action on resolution
nationwide investigation by
the union of the school textbeel< situ-
atlon became known today.
Delegate j. IA. Strict. of Sioux City,
la. is author of the resolution II seeks
authorization for the executive commit
tee to investigate the school book sit
uation as related to the publishing in
dustry." and TO campaign for the
adoption by school boards of textbooks
manufactured by employers of union
labor"
I'm addition to resuming consideration
of the report of the committee on law
the convention heard a number OF ad
dresses today Among the scheduled
speakers Were n. n. Kellogg. chairman
OF the special standing committee Of
the American Newspaper l'ubiisers as
socation and NJ. 1, Prescott. former
president of the International Typo
,yr.it,l1icnl lIr,iDti
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-08-15
GRADUATED TARIFF
is PLACED ON VICE
New York Police Fixed Seized.
ule For Privilege OF Dis
obeying the Law.

New York Aug. l4.-ln the search
for evidence to convict thr murderer5
OF the gambler. Herman Rosenthnl, the
states attorney aud the grand jury
have unearthed wealth of information
showing that gamblers and Keepers of
disor,lerly houses paid sums agsreg;i-
ing hundreds of thousands of dollars
yearly for police projections.
Evidence now before the grand jury
shows that every form of gaming and
vin. paid II prescribed toll and that
these tariffs varied according to the To-
cation In the city.
The monthly tariffs paid to the p"-
lice vary.
l'irs, class uptown gambling houses
paid 81 1000 Il middle class gambling
house paid $500 Fast SIDE gaming
houses paid ;tn.whgr.. from 500 ta
5000 High class pool roona $500:
wi,ilc .,"ko. die. games paid 500. up
,pwn iisord.rly houses paid 5000, whlA
Fast sid resorts paid 500
MIN the cn-op@!'tioa %! III the
banks in Tho city. pist"ic, tt"rMey
Whitman has been aoa 4" se@ui,e the
uan.es at four polio inspectors whose
buli. accounts ilin into ss,N"r;ii hnnd
red thousands one inspae:oi is said to
have a,,-,4allllled ~ .oo0GNo
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-08-15
DETROIT INFORMER
TO AID PROSECUTOR

Detroit, Mich. Aug "a Prosecuting
ATTORNEY Hugh Sheppard announced
Tuesday afternoon that Edward
Schreiter. deposed council committee
clerk. VIII" made confession after his
arrest with is aldermen in connection
with bribery operations. will from now
on assist him in prosecuting the alder
men
"Schreiter is now an attache of the
Prosecutors office; YOU might call him
an assistant without pay said the
prosecutor.
The statement was made after the
arraigninent of the is adcrmea aud
Schrciter, which resulted i'm il.c cases
against the nine men arrested for the
first time last Friday being Sc. for
hearing ON August 20. and the dismiss
sal Of the other nine aldermen with
refer, zee to their rrarrests last Fri
daN ne latter nine. however. are al
ready under bonds 10 appear for hear
ing August 20 as the result OF their
arrest ON July &c Schreiter who was
one of the first officials arrested is
To appear for hearing on the same
date,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-08-15
POPULIST DELEGATES
ADOPT OLD PLATFORM

st Louis. Mo-. Aug a. The eight
delegates to the populist national con-
vention. after nearly siN hours argu-
ments adopted platform re-affrming
the 1892 platform and adding a num-
ber of new Jplanks. one of which favors
the recognition of the Chinese republic
The leading plank discusses ut some
length money,
The tentative theory OF money as
declared i'm our Om;.l,a dSa2D platform
NOW is universally conceded the
preamble starts The issuance of
money by government direct tn the
people
The loans of the government by the
people is also favored.
Government ownership of the tele-
graph and telephone system and the
parcels post are recommended.
The initiative. the referendum, direct
election OF senators. direct primary.
presidential primaries. equal suffrage,
registration of lobbyists and IA grad
llated income and inheritance tax ara
among the other planks.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-08-15
DENIES MRGl. .EsALEHs
FIXED SUGAR PRICES

Denver. Colo. .>ue =. 'rhoris a.
iDull, foillrlIs secretary nf the @'h@lt-
s,li, ,,rncs,.s' club, resuiHeli tiir y i'm 81
stand Today in the third dity'i ilNi'fy
by tie ftsi.r;tl government into the OPP
orations NJ the so-called sugar trust.
~.h u vieW Ia bringing about it's dis
sclution.
Mr.. l5ulle. VINO vas secretary of the
Mhoi"sae 1rocerS association in 1911.
said II, neNar had IN his possession an
agreement ot the wholesale srocers 10
aelNan., the pries of sugar III the state
afil further said lu did not know OF
uae heii. il: existence.
Tho igr,"inent to which reference
vils iilsde MS one which Charles X.
lluril testified Monday did exist and
y hics stipulated AN adyanc" of - per
cont ove, tilc market price per sack.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-08-15

ganized for Mrs. j. j Boggcss Wife Of
Df. John :. Eosgess chief surgeon
Of the Chicago Afrine hospital WHO
rvaded the nurse her husband had
placed in charg. Of her after paralysis
in her hands had blasted her hopes of
brilliant musical career
Mrs Bogg"ss is daughter of .InhnT
keatins, member of the laW firm of
Booth. kcdting. Peters d. poliierenn of
columbus. q. SIZE intended 10 20 To
Europe next year tu study Up To one
month ago she had studied under Mrs
Fannie Bloomfield Z"islei
Paralysis In hands rendered impos
sible futur. lnisieal career. which
caused her 10 become quite d"spondeut
Sb. left her residence al the marine
hospital in G'hi~aso about :, month ago
and Wen, To columbus for treatment
Chicago 10 visit her husband pon
arrival in chicago sil" found thar D,'.
.BoggesS had been detailed to do some
special surgical Moik for the govern
ment Ia lSdnsls city Mo.
Prominent in Society.
she Was notieed al tn. hospital TO
be IN a very no',se conditions and @a.
seem wandering aloiie; Ne Wilson aye
niio beach BY attaches Of he hnsp{gai
she lrft Mondis lunfiMg for kaDsas
city to visit !pi liisl,ifld pom Sue
ii,9 iln in Kansas itv S.he told ENn
tsa! she had w;4li.ed along Wilson ;,N.-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-08-15

hue peach for the purpose OF commit :
ting suicide. feeling that she had Moth
ing much more to live for on account
of the condition of her hands
Her husband Immediately had medi-
cal attention given her and put nurse
in charge to watch her all the time.
She evaded her near railroad station.
Thought To be the Burlington. jumped
ON Il train tor Chicago and has not
been seen since. She had round trip
ticket from Chicago To Kansas City and
return.
Mrs. Boggess Was prominent in army
and navy society circles in Chicago and
was a society belle of columbus before
her marriage
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-08-15
WICKE2SHAM STARTS
SECRET MONEY PROBE

Washinton. Aug. IA. A collateral
phase of the so-called moneA trust, il
developed today is being investigated
by Attorney General Wickersnala
The inquiry. which may affect clear
ing house associations throughout 1llr
country. rcvolves about th" ruie ol the
New Yorl. Clearing House ..ssociatioit
requiring it's members /" ,hars u
specified sum for the collection ~ out
of town checks drawn on certain PARTS
"f the country and at the same 'if,.
giving them discretion whether ~
make charges for similar co,lec tions III
.n1 her lncaliti.S
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-08-15
SYMPATHETIC STRIKE
WILL NOT Be CALLED
Result Of Secret Ballot Of
Shop Employees Made
Known Today.

Brainerd Mimi, Aug. l4An au-
thoritatiNe statement was issued here
TODAY regarding the secret vote taken
by the Federation of Federations of
the Railway shop Employees of the
roads west of Chicago. There will be
no strike called in sympathy With the
Hartman line employees, now out on
strike.
The vote for a general strike of the
Federation of declarations was lost bS
45l Votes.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-08-15
HYsTERICAL WOMEN
THROMG COURT ROOM

Chicago Aug a. Mrs Florence
Bernstein. on trial TO. shooting her
husband To death. frequently had
threatened To blow his brains out.
according To testimony given today
Further testimony that Mrs Bernstein
Threatened to kill her husband be-
cause he refused to pay sloOO for Il
paii of diamond earrings WAS given by
Julius Click. a brother in law uf the
victim
scores OF women spectators gave way
T." c9"tion Whcn Mrs. Bernstein,
dressed iE black came into the. court.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-08-15
HUSBAND STABS WIFE:
THEN KILLS HIMSELF

Chicago, Aug H.. While members Of
his family lay in bed asleep Frank
F'o!dessy. who had been estransed from
his wife, broke into their home Early
today. and with a butehe! iinife
Wounded his Wife. and then stal,be!
himself. He fell dead in the street.
Six children. aroused by their nothes's
screams. witnessed the stabbins Mrs.
+ oldeSsy is reported dying.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-08-15
NINETEEN NEGRO MINE:
WORKERS ARE KILLED

Abernan;. Ala. Aug. IA. Ninetee.i
lrsr" miners Mere killed bl an c.-
2los.u. in the Abernant Coal cont
aanys mine here Tuesday f'orty 81 tx
white men aild Is negroes got out nj
tf7c wor'.iilss after the blast. Seven
teen bodies had Been recovered last
might. The explosion occurred 200 feet
from tl.t ttacc. The majority Of the
worlllaeh were engaged at a lowe,
ievcl. which prevented great loss OF
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-08-15
HEIR TO THE LATE JOHN
JACOB ASTOR BORN TODAY

New York. Aug. IA Mrs. Madeline
Force Aston survivor of th,. Titanic
disaster. in which her husband. the
late Col. John Jacob -Astor, lost his
life last April, gave birth to a su,l AZ
s. IL O'Clock this morning. The nnw
arrival has been named John Jao -
4stor, after its father. The baby BE-.
came !, direct heir To s3.eo0.0oo OF IN.
iSt,,,. forf,ltl,4
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-08-15
plsAGREE ON suGAR PM

Washington. Aug. IA Conferes oii
the sugar tariff bin voted late Tues
day to report disagreement To th..
House and Senate 1t vas found inn
possible to reconcile the widely differ
ent bills passed by the two Houses.
Each house Will have the right Ia fur.
ther instruct its conferes. but it is be-
lieyed the result ends all chance ol
secnring action az this sesson
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-08-15
SUICIDE PACT DOUBTED:
EL0pEMENT SUSPECTED

c'leeriati Ohio. Aug. IA. Relatives
~ Min +. s;irively. We'll 10 do contrac
,iir. and lis ilretiN stenograpler. Miss
Ruby 'ti.:', J. ported yes,erdly - have
tl'siw';a,A themselves III l-;9l.c .ric. naar
t&s in l;aS as II result Of suicide
pAci. ,tMw lat'i:'pe tileir neliet tlat they
;ee ;ili.e. ii.ey slesa tha, clothes LIT
~ ihe Take shore wIr@ meant 10 de-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-08-15
AMERICAN OFFICERS
BEATEN BY PAMAMANS

Washington. Aug. li.-Four Amcri-
sa,. e.iice.s Of Il ship of the Pacific
Mail company now in the hlrbor of
Pnnam:l. arc reported To have been as
.sauitea and severely beaten by the
socai peliee Represe entations have
l,ncn made 10 the state department and
IN inquiry has been started.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-08-15
WILL RETURN scHEpps,

Hot Springs. Ark, Aug. IA. Assistant
District Attorney Rubin. OF New York
with Il detective, arrived here today to
take into custody Sam sscilepps de-
tanned and in official hiding here. Rub-
in at once visited the office OF Acting
Mayor Petit aud wen, into a secret
with the official.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-08-15
SLAYER DIES IN CHAIR.

.AuDurn N w. Aug, "a John Marus-
zcwski. OF 'heck,owasa. Erie county,.
died in the electric chair at G.l0 oclos X
tins morning MarusZeWski shci and
Killed PATRON Charles T.. Schaeffer
and Frank lSosac in Buffalo. Labor
dag last
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-08-15
sas-s----------- -----
2OQGT CANAL Trade

Joliet. H. Aug. l4.-Representa
OF Illinois manufacturers and shippers
today began two day trip down the
Illinois and Michigan canal for the pur-
pos,: of revivin. canal trade
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-08-15
POVERTY P|NCHES
WAR ARVETS;;SENATE
WORK IS LACC|NG
Pension Office 'Broke' and Un-
able To Pay Those Deepen
dent Upon Government
Aid.
STANDING ARMY is UNPAID
Upper House, spurred By Ne
;essity Of Hour Passes
Measure-Des Moines
Loses Agency.
STANDING ARMY is UNPAID

Washington, Aug. 15.-The Sen
ate today repassed the pension ap-
preparation bill, with provision
aboi,shinq all pension agencies jan
uary 81, 1918. The House is es-
pected to approve the bill without
delay, making all pension apPro-
priations Immediately available.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-08-15
0pERAII0NlEAIlS 6

Atlanta. Ca. Aug. lf.--The opera tion
performed upon Eugene Grace in the
hope of finding the bullet which caused
paralysis Of his lower limbs, was un-
successful
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-08-15
Observation-Disclosures
DESCRIPTION OF
THE LOST WOMAN

Young woman 30 wears OF age
Five feet. seven Inches tal.
Weight, 10 10 l25 pounds
Flair, black.
lyes. gray blue
Nose, sharp aauiline.
chin. heavy
Good teeth.
When last sec.l she wore u
blue linen suit white waist long
White gloves, white Panama
hat, More nose glasses Without
rims.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-08-15
Senate.

GNnNemed Ht I'D n M.
Wool tariff revision bin.
passed o@er Presidents head.
was reported.
Former Governor oDell. Of
New York testified before the
campaign fund Investigating
committee regarding +. IA. Har
riman's s240.noo contribution 10
the republican 1904 fund.
l'.gan consideration of Goosa
) river dam bill: Senator Burton
attacking gn1ernm"nt's policy
; In granting Water power prNh
} eses.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-08-15
House.

VllNNlI'fI a NOON
President Taft ret,irned steel
tarif bin With bis vni"
S,cret.Dy Siirs"li testified
before War dnpr,itmiilt exp,lidj
ture roinilittpm IN connection
Nlth ciaiSes Invoking tine cor
duel q! Major +. !; Ray.
Evening journal., 1912-10-12
GOAT QUIP AMUSES
CITY OFFICIALS

Continued From First Page.)
he was not munching on the cabbage
he was pushing automobiles about the
street. Then he would fall and as the
crowd would gather he would arise tc
inquire if the crowd wanted his cab
bage head.
If there is any confetti left in Will
mington after last nights joy revel,
it must be in the sewers, swept there
from the streets today. The dealers
in the stuff did rushing business,
and many were sold out as early as
9 o'clock. Thousands of pounds Of
the bits of paper were sold during
the week. one resident of the city
disposing of 500 pounds of the ma
terial in one night. The air was kept
filled with the flying pieces of paper,
and bag after bag was bought and
tossed about Girls who wore gowns
loose at the neck had difficulty keep
ing the confetti from running down
their backs. and some had their hair
so filled with the material that they
had difficulty in removing it after
reaching their homes.
The only damage done was at the
store of the Boston Cloak Store, 424
Market street. A crowd of boys
pushed against a window and cracked
the plate glass. Daniel S. Laub
caught two of the youngsters but
they wiggled loose and fed.
Evening journal., 1912-10-12
A Lucky Home Run.

"The funniest home run that ever my
peppers were laid on" said an old time
player during a tanning bee, happen
ed in Chicago some years ago. The
Athletics were playing the sox, and IL
was on the old grounds One OF our
fellows, can't just recall his name
now, whaled one IN the air out where
Danny Green held forth. Now, the
score board was there. with platform
in front OF t. The ball hit the plat
form, and. by gosh, II stuck up there
Danny waited for the ball to come
down. while the hitter was sneaking
around the bases After he waited
about few seconds and the ball didn't
come down to earth Danny sneaked up
the ladder that ran up the platform
and started to get the ball. Darned II
he didn't get 70 the top rung OF the lad
der and was Just climbing on the plat
form when the ball up and rolled or
the boards again and fell down where
he had been standing, OF course the
batter got all the way around. while
everybody gave Daniel the merry ha-
hag