davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-02-03

Knockin' Owen and Clay. now.
w. r. c.. writing i'm the Trenton
Times, hands this one to Mr.. George
Wash Heckert:
Sometime ago George w. Heckert
wrote the Times a communication in
which he denounced the optional
agreement rule adopted by the Tn-
State League and pointed out the dis
advantages the rule held over the
various clubs in the league.
He pointed out the fact that with
tho rule in effect minor league base
ball clubs would not be able to make
any money, for managers would be
forced to turn back at the end of a
tseason. without any compensation
whatsoever, young ball players that
they had developed. He also showed
that Reading and Trenton. the sonly
two cities that really made any money
last season, would have come out
losers II II had not been for the sale
Of some Of the talent they disposed OF
to leagues rated in higher class than
the Tri-State.
Mr.. Heckert was no doubt right in
his opinion of the optional agreement
rule and it is very likely had the rule
prevailed last season, Trenton would
have lost money as did some OF ,he
other clubs that failed to reap a har-
vest OF their PLAYERS.
But on top Of all this good logic
Mr.. Hcckert lets It be known that he
intends to play Red" Owens and
"Bnr Clay. two veterans Of the Tri
State League. and two men who viii
not be worth six cents I'm bad money
az the end OF the 1912 playing sea-
son.
Il appear TO the writer that IL men
who will not be redeemable at th'
close Of the Tri-State League schedule
are to be brought here. the manage
ment might just as we'll take advan
tage Of the optional agreement rule
now that it is in effect. aud SECURE
youngsters from the big league teams
rosters
Whether the optional rule is agree.
able or not. there is no use in fail.
ing TO take the opportunity Of getting
some young blood. inasmuch as play
ers are 70 be given berths who it is
known will not bring back a penny
when the big leagues begin TO pluck
the class from the minors.
Surely there must be young play
ers that managers OF the major
leagues will be anxious TO farm" out
or the big league magnets would have
never made such a strenuous fight for
the optional ruling
It does not seem fair 20 force tho
fans Of this city 10 watch a nine
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
NO STOPS
ON SWEDES
Clean Up ElSmers at Basket
ball by Wide
Margin
BAPTISTS FIDDLE
WITH EASTLAKE FIVE

In fast game on Thursday evening
Old Swedes frightened her hold on
tirst place in the Church League race
by defeating Elsmere by the score of
~ to %. Heal and Smith shone in
the forward position. each having
sir goals to their credit. The lineup:
Old SWedes. Eismere
Heal ...... forward Mccullough
Smith ...... forward .... Pierson
cochran .......c centre. ...... Wills
hersey ........ guard ..... Baer
Wllklns ....... guard. ... Johnson
Field goals. Heal, 6; Smith G
Cochran. 3; Kersey, 2; wilkins. ,;
Mccullough, 8; Pierson, 8: Wills. 2;
Johnson, /; foul goals. Smith, 4
Pierson, 3; referee. Neal; umpire,
Hollett; scorer. Hickman.
Delaware Avenue walloped East
Evening journal., 1912-02-03

lake 80 to II in a rough game COM
pletely outplaying them in every
stage. Hopes shone at centre for
the Baptists, bathering eight goals.
The line-uD.
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
DEFIANCE AND
MT. VERNON READY

Defiance viii play Mt Vernon to-
morrow afternoon at Brecks Mill in
the first game Of the series for the
city championship The Defiance bows
are In fine condition and arc anxious
~ waiting for the whistle 10 start
play. The game is sure 10 be a pret-
" struggle. as both teams arc evenly
matched The lineup Of the old rivals
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
BURKE'S GOAL WINS FOR
BROWNSON AFTER DEFIANCE
FIVE HOLD VETERANS HARD

though Defiance was defeated they put
up a CLASSY exhibition and we're game
to the core Sid Mccullough led his
team with eight field tosses.
On Wednesday. February Z, Man
ager Fitzpatrick will bring Babby
Winskills famous Rookwood crew
down from Philadelphia. Winskill
will present Yeager. Cole. Lockhart,
Mussell Fitzpatrick, Walsh and
keenan,. Brownson will have their
full last years FIVE in NJ. McDonough,
Burke, Haney, Rigney and Walsh.
Lineup:
Brownson Defiance.
Haney ....... forward M Shields
Burke. forword .... Lacey
! Cooke ...... center .... Mccullough
Rigney ....... guard ... ..Colburn
Rimlinger. r.-.. guard .. ... Kelly
Field goals-Haney A. Burke 1
Cook 3. Rigney ?, Rimlnger 3. Nc
Cullough 8. Shields 1. Lacey a. Foul;
Burke /. Fitzpatrick
Russell
I'm the preliminary contest Brown
son second defeated Biz Werner,
Invincihlos by a 2O-16 count. Dough
erty and calvary starred in the shoot
ing line with five and four goals re
4 spcctively. Blickle and Rogan play
cd a good defiance game for the sec
ond team. Burns was the star for tn
/ Invincihles with four field tosses
Harry Werner helped along the caus
with three goals. On next Wednesda
night the second team will play Cen
trail. Of the Church League. in a pre-
liminary 10 tho Rookwood- -Brownso
game. Lineup:
Second Team Tnvincihles-
Evening journal., 1912-02-03

FIeId BOdIs. Heal, D, HOOpes. =,
Groves. /; Jones. 2; Wales. 4; Shell
don. 2; Ryan. /; Stewart. L; foul
goals. Groves. z; Ryan, 1; referee,
Neal; umpire, Hollett; scorer. Hick-
man.
Standing of the Teams.
Evening journal., 1912-02-03

Bowlers organize.
We had the short green on Brown
son.
President Carpenter says he thinks
the circuit will be as usual.
In the Madison game
the Bull was hit eight times. That's
some hitting.
Will Roosevelt run? Will Matthew
son pitch? VIII Ty Cobb bat? VIII
Pete Cassidy talk?
As long as Mike Donlin maintains
the standard in batting he made last
season he is assured a permanent job
with the Boston Nationals. John
Montgomery Ward likes the one-time
Giant slugger. and says he will not
permit the thespian 10 break away
at least for the present.
President Taft is looking for a cam
paign manager. and Alex Abrahams
only two-hour ride from Washing
ton.
Cy Young is writing his autobiog-
raphy. For fear that he might have
forgotten the game. let some good
friends recall to Cy's memory the day
he blanked the Athletics without a
Mackman reaching first base. Mem
ories are treacherous. and that should
be In the book.
Sunny Jimmy has returned TO Phil
adelphia, whence he will return about
three days before the Chicks leave for
the South-Side.
r. will not be long before sixteen
clubs will be scattered over eight
states below the Mason and Dixon
line. There will be over 1000 play
ers Of the maior and class AA minor
leagues that will invade Dixie
While Bastian has yet to sign his
papers TO play next season. he is not
to be considered a holdout in any
sense.
McGraw. manager OF tn Q Giants, in
recent tanning bee, remarked: Il
think I had a pretty fair team last
season, even il do say it myself.
Dave zoarfoss maintains his ST.
lence.
We hate TO do it but no Tenth Ward
shuckler is going to stand out as a
cleanup card kid here while WE re-
main in the village We arc talking
to you George Durney and We do
mand a challenge
In Ave months after boxing was le
galized in New York, the state treas
| ury has been enriched Sl7,770 There
arc ffty-three legalized boxing clubs
all Of which are making money an'
fourishing.
And Lonz Gaynor gets cents cacl
for those eggs, too.
Although the record of Waite
Johnson has been disputed. he is still
claimed TO be a real strlke-out king
He famed out 307 men in flfty-fou
games in 1910.
Paying fines for charity has beel
suggested as a good plan to induc
bowlers to increase their averages
The idea is that every time a playe
fails to make his spare he is to con
tribute cents to the fund.
Problem is settled. For the frs
time in years the question among bi
leagues as TO who will play the initia
sack was unsettled until after train
ing This year every team has mad
the choice.
Knockin' owen and Clay. now.
w. r. c., writing i'm the Trento
3, Times, hands this one to Mr. Georg
Wash Heckert:
: Snrnntirne non Gnnrrn Nv Hncknr
Evening journal., 1912-02-03

Yerger's 419 shipley street, for Pic
mres. Frames and Artist supplies
Evening journal., 1912-02-03

Delaware Avenue walloped East
Evening journal., 1912-02-03

Cures = coldin One Day. GRIP i
Evening journal., 1912-02-03

AS long as Mike Donlin maintains
the standard in batting he made last
season he is assured a permanent job
with the Boston Nationals. John
Montgomery Ward likes the one-time
Giant slugger. and says he will not
permit the thespian TO break away
at least for the present
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
al $2.S5

pants slightly different in from the coat
r.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1912-12-05
Quarterly Conference


The first quarterly conference
OF the Methodist Episcopal church
Will. convene Saturday night,
December 7th, at Elgin.
There will be preaching at
7:3O o'clock, and business session
Immediately afterward.
Preaching Sunday at II a. m.
by DR.. Custer, Presiding Elder.
Preaching Sunday night by
Rev. W. P. Roberts, pastor of
the. church.
Everybody earnestly invited.
Fraternally yours,
W. =. ROBERTS.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1912-12-05

Faith exhibited by good works
Try to make the atmosphere
healthy; fire all croakers. loaf
ers and dead-beats. Let your
object be the welfare, growth
and promotion of your town
and its people. Speak well of
public-spirited men - and be
one of them yourself. :.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1912-12-05
Local News Items

...:..:..:":.*****++ +a*s*.";":.
w. D. Pugh is in the noun
tians gathering pecans.
WV. Brunskill retuned from
Lawton Monday morning.
Mrs. Henritta Sperling was
a Lawton visitor Tuesday.
S. S. Putney is home visiting
with his parents few days.
D. f. McAnaw returned home
from Omaha, Nebraska, today.
James Dotson. three miles
south will soon connect with our
phone line.
G. A. Sperling sold three year
ling cattle lately for $50. 90 each.
Mrs O. n. Putney has been
on the sick list for several days.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Baptist
church will meet with Mrs. 7. r.
Bennett today.
Tim Ryan and Clarence Wal
colt shipped a carload of extra
fine hogs Thursday night,
Mrs Henry Abbott has sold
her restaurant to Geo. Cavett,
who has now taken charge.
Frank Walcott held the lucky
number (205) that drew the fine
suit of clothes at Temples store
Saturday;
Ivan Stone. Of Watanucka,
arrived Monday night to visit
with his brother. of Ribelin, Stone
e. Walker.
Don't fail to see those dishes
at the Old Reliable. they are
dandies and are being given a.
way-too. Avdt.
G. w. Walker of the firm of
Ribelin, Stone e Walker. went
over to Hobart Wednesday, and
is expected to return Monday.
Miss V. j. Humphries. who is
teaching school at NARROW, spent
Thanksgiving with home folks
and returned to her work Sun
day.
Why shiver and shake in the
cold? Buy an overcoat of Ribe-
lin, Stone & Walker that will
keep you warm and comforta-
bic. (Advt
H. E. Cline. a prosperous
farmer. three miles southeast of
town. is building a fine new res.
idence. He already has the fin
est barn in this part of the coun-
try.
For SALE:-One team of good
mares; nine years old; weighing
200 pounds. This is a bargain
for some one. Located one mile
north Of Elgin, on the Hinds'
farm. R. f. Reynolds. (Advt)
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1912-12-05

klowa county, arrived Thursday
to visit their daughter, Mrs. G.
W. Walker. They went from
here to Caddo county to visit with
a son.
n. f. Wise, who lives in Till
man county. on Deep Red. few
miles east of Fredrick. arrived
Saturday to visit with l.. c.
Rankin, our esteemed mail carrier
on route three.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Byrd en-
tertained quite number of
their friends at dinner Thanks
giving. We understand that the
table was most bountifully and
beautifully spread.
The Badger Lumber Company
has just received a car load of
cedar poles for telephone and
building purpo es. If you want
anything of this kind, call and
see them. (AdvD
We are pleased to announce
that the Abbot children have al
most recovered from the scarlet
fever, and that father and moth.
er and their many friends are
corrospondingly happy.
Frank Maloney. a farmer who
has been living a few miles south.
east of town, shipped two cal
loads of fine native hay to Cush.
ing Wednesday. We understand
that he is moving there to go in.
to the feed business.
NOTICE: To those who are
wearing Schwab suits, bough,
from us, we wish to say tha,
they were absolutely guaranteed
to give satisfaction. We are
mere to back the guarantee
kibelin, Stone & Walker. (Advt)
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Richard
son, and family, who have beer
spending several months at St
! Joseph, Missouri, returned t.
their farm. six miles south-easr
of town, Sunday. They ar,
among the old settlers in thi
part Of the country.
P. e. Townsend, Of Sadil,
Mountain. formally . resident o
this community, camc over Thurs
day on business. He very wise
/ ~ ordered the Farmers Champ
ion sent tn his address. in orde
tnat he may keep posted on tn
doings of this community.
The Yeoman Lodge met Tues
day night and elected the follow
ing officers: Foreman, Franz
Brandon; Master Of Ceremonies
Arthur Strolher; Correspondent,
Secretary, Mary Putney; Chap
lian. Ben Hamilton. At the mex
meeting it was decided to hav,
an oyster and ice cream socia
for the Yeoman and their famiI
les. The lodge now has seventy
five members.
Mrs. Martha Lake, of Cyril
came down on Thanksgiving t
visit with her daughter, Mrs. G
W. Temple, and family, durini
the few days of their most seri
GUS illness; five of the family be
ing sick at one time. 1T neve
rains but pours" was surely veri
fed in the sickness of Mr.. Tenn
les family. For several week
they have been quarantined
which compelled Mr.. Temple
either stay away from his famil
or close up his store. We ar
now glad to report that they ar
all now about we'll, and that thei
many friends are delighted
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1912-12-05

Lewis Stanfield, and wife, of
kiowa county, arrived Thursday
to visit their daughter, Mrs. G.
W. Walker. They went from
here to CaddO county to visit with
a son.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1912-12-05

We are pleased to announce
that the Abbot children have al
most recovered from the scarlet
fever, and that father and moth
er and their many friends are
corrospondingly happy.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1912-12-05

H. E. Wise, who lives in Till
man county, on Deep Red, a few
miles east of Fredrick, arrived
Saturday to visit with l.. C..
Rankin, our esteemed mail carrier
on route three.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1912-12-05

Mr.. and Mrs. John Byrd en-,
tertained quite a number OF
their friends at dinner Thanks.
giving. We understand that the
table was most bOuntifully anC
beautifully spread.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1912-12-05

For SALE: i One team of good
mares; nine years old; weighing
200 pounds. This ia a bargain
for some one. Located one mile
north Of Elgin, on the Kinds
farm. R. f. Reynolds. (Advt)
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1912-12-05

The Badger Lumber Compan,
has just received a car load O
cedar poles for telephone an,
building purpo es. If you wan
anything of this kind, call an,
see them. (AdvD
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1912-12-05

Frank Maloney. a farmer who
has been living a few miles south
east of town, shipped two car
loads of fine native hay to Cush-
ing Wednesday. We understand
that he is moving there to go in
to the feed business.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-12

No matter how small your in
come, you must put a little of it
away regularly if you ever ex-
pect to have anything.
We welcome and encourage
the small depositor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-12

We wish t0 call YOUR attention 10
the TACT That 70 infectious diseases
such as Hh000.nr cough. dIphthpria
and scarlet i.yar rrn contracted when
~ child BIAS 20 cold Chamberlain
Cough Remedy $3.50 quickly cure 20
cold and greatly lessen f'.o DANGER 90
contracting those lI.aIea- This rom.
rdt H fawolf for ife cures of colds
I. contains r1 opium rr other narcotic
anI may hr Given t0 1 child with Im
p.IcIt confidence Sold It 400 dealers.
Adv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-12

Christmas-Sweater Coats. mems or
boys. 4gc 90 SO. WcFADDEN's.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-12

and resisting arrrs. drcw $40 and
costs ANA go DAYS.
Lizzie Moore. drunk. and Andy
~Spr'haw. drunk AMI exposing hie per
.nn was fn'f 81 and costs or 30
DAYS
t'rr-a SanI.iY WINS found irving
doors and a.fIuE sIeIi,inus 600 t.s
unui's nn Thirteenth street. witness
appeared against IIw and testified
that -thHsiI hal stolen rI- watch
nud some money iin was hold fnr
further Irtrsf sifiou boo hI- case
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-12
NO PRELIMINARY
Assaiiants o. "Chatty" Bullock May
Be Heid 20 Grand Jury Without
Preliminary HEARING.

u is altogether likely that Lotus.
''dtir"li and BIattner. the three South
side ruh % charged with tine muir.
DER of "'hdtfy Bullock. VIII not De-
ahc before % Justice OF the peace 10.
% preliminary hearing as the |affornevs
representing tho state declare that
th'y have secured enough evidence fo
have Hli of D. men indicted for muir
GOT 10y 'H" u'Nf ErHud Jury The
inr"e ~prf-onc.s may secure couusr.
ana demand n preliminary hearing
nut They have 900 means fo procure 900
afiorrrt and the preliminary trIlI
would hn 70 nerdIe.s f0rmaiitt as fnar
"cr" held '0 Tho Grand jury hy fla
cu. 0urr IIrr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08

and lifted both hands in mild protest against the storm
he had raised so unwttingly. "My dear Mrs. WAIVER
ton he began.
a. am not your dear Mrs Wavcrton, or you would
never even hint at withdrawal Of my suit II IS only
common fairness that should demand justification n
the eyes Of the world
aBeieve me. | meant nothing of the sort. l-cr-
SUGGESTED Dostponcment The courts always open
10 reasonable axty procedure when one OF the par
ties 10 suit can be shown 10 be prevented by illness or
serious injury from putting in an appearance
@But have been given to understand that this case
would be undcicnded.'
4True-qute true my dear lady. There IS there
can be- no defense Unhappily and ! use the word
solely in its appcaton 20 yOu Mr. Wavcron seems TO
have welcomed rather than cvaded the petition. His
LAWYERS have accepted service and there the matter
rests assure YOU am thinking wholly Of your inter-
es and Of your position in that very world Of gossip
and SANDER which cares so little for the rights and
wrongs Of these domestic uphcavals. Come now take
. calm view Of the facts Mr.. Wavcrton IS lying NJ
Palm Beach with a sprained wrist and severe scalp
Wound the outcome Of an automobile smash. HIS
a,I;ton will certainly be mentioned in court and in
,, event il will be referred to by the newspapers IL
:; -, unfortunate occurrence at this crisis IN your
fairs but should fail in my duty If did not point
ont that YOU risk the loss Of public sympathy what
ever It's value may be- by appearing against nm TINS
week = ..:,.,
Doris Wavcrton sighed. SUCH outDurstS Oh eilo'oii
- .ho+ with which she had momentarly overwhelmed
the lawyer were not habtual. Usually she was self
contained and reserved, -there was an element oil
truth in the description, "a pretty New England pun
80. - o,en her bv some OF her acquaintance, TO-
a., ,ben the ordeal for which she had nerved herself
tL-eatcncd 70 be deferred the hidden springs OF her
being had risen in revolt ....o
what is the aternative'' she asked after pause
AN annI;cation TO a Judge to hold over the proceed
;,,,s 'rtI some later date-say October And there
IS one other argument. To a man Of Claude Waver-
tons habits. an accident OF this kind IS likely TO DC
more serious than if he lived regular ana temperate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08

AIRS WAVERTON rose and went 20 the window.
IVl She looked out over Trinity churchyard, where
trees and shrubs were expanding their spring buds in
the beams Of a bright sun.
~ have not heard the exact details, sad the woman
at last and her voice weary and broken. w nat
does it say in the newspaper
Mr.. Mowlcm coughed and readJusted his specta-
Giles. Generally speaking ne began.
4Forpive me. but wish to hear the exact text
She spoke over her shoulder and did not notice that
the mans deeply lined legal face showed some hint Of
ncrncxitv Evidently he did not wish to pcruse the
item lust as it STOOL but he seemed to obey his clients
demand instantly.
a Palm Beach correspondent teegraphs under date
Of yesterday, he read:
Claude G. Waverton well known in sporting circles
IN the United States and Europe. met with serious
;i,, las, NIGHT when motoring from Boynton Palm
Beach.
II seems that Mr.. Wavcrton had been spending the
evening at house near Boynton. establishment where
baccaat and stud poker not unknown Ills chauffeur
happened TO be ILL., Waveron was alone IN the car when
he began the return journey al midnight and as he mas the
repute Of being daring driver ne was uged 10 take the
old coast road which is safer though somewhat longer than
, e, road sirtng the lakes He appears. however to
have dsregarded this advice because his overturned car
va, found al davbrea this morning close 70 the railroad
,-acl where the lake road IT some i've miles from
palm Beach Near.the lying the dead body OF
man apparently wayarer who mad been run over.
,,h. Waverton himself stretched unconscious IN a
I'll 80, some thirty feet below a retaining wall.
W. i not for qava tree breaking his fall and becoming
entanqed with his clothing. he would have slipped INTO
nbole as the descent this point almost peciptous.
Waverton il is rumored had large sum OF money
at roulette during the evening and was assumed at rst
that he had been attacked and robbed Inc ponce now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08

at any rate Discreet 80 man in New York today
has prett'er wife
Hard Mrs. Waverton fastened on the word al
-.s' merely Young she was, and dainty in figure
anu 0stume BIZ VI rare Chelsea, she had suffered
''uch al ,Ae hands Of her scapegrace husband that
S.'lu'ance was 10 an end ~You say it is hard that
l secure my freedom because this cruel man has
,s Win an accident. If YOU and were living in an
-: age We should admit rather that he had been
'"u by Providence for some Of the wrong and in
- - he mas inflicted on others What Of my long
ICl1 torture,-the sncers, the shrugs, the mali
"Hspenngs' Of society; DO you know what peo-
I'e saying, Oh, Curly Waverton isn't half bad
1 wonder II that little New England puritan Of
III ""e "i MS does make his life miserable | imagine
Keep 'uoo from the shallow people in our set, Mr.
rtO"lenl' but they form some part Of nv world and
;t CO ID no" they talk Poor CURLY real good fellow
- you take nm the night way Never word for the
,@eepng outraged wife! Never thought for the sweet
~''e girl VINO, some day in years 10 come will wiring
0 heTt by asking why She has never seen her father!
~ the bitterness and wickedness Of it all And now
.lSuse ms mscmevous life is checked by = rnisbap.
poO"Diy me direct outcome Of his evil WAYS the ptv
&c only to the man and is withheld from tho ,yor,ano
ears glistened in the brown eyes and the nccnecd
voice broke anu '''o i"oo'i''N
Hlowem adjusted his spectaces, sat back in his chair
Sh' n e United states and Canada by Ed.afd cl v y ,s,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08

" an adjournment; Draw back now,
after all the horror and ignominy Of
the last year, Why should ~
The woman's pale features flushed
with Indignation, and the brown
tint in her eyes kindled into fame.
Mowlem, Of Mowlem & Wrench,
bent his gray head again over
newspaper lying open on his office
table.
an the circumstances, it seems
rather hard, he murmured, half in
plea, half in apology. Indeed, at
that moment he was thinking, "Why
couldn't the idiot have been content
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08
CHAPTER I. The Open Door

XPPIY for an adjournment Draw back now,