davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-29

Hugh $ Fullerton. writing in The
Chicago Tribune, pays this tribute 70
Chris Won der Abe. now said to be oyins
inst the other day in one column OF
a newspaper there was dispatch
telling OF she owner OF racehorse
shipping il hundreds Of miles 10 Mem
phis and placing Il upon a stock Tar m
10 be cared for IN comfort ia It's olo
age. Further down the column there
wss a fve-iine dispatch saying that
chris Won der Abe was DYING or KID
nev trouble IN 81. Louisiana in power
We have heard complaints during
the winter OF inCratitude OF the owners
~ baseball clubs towards faithful
,,Iaxe-s The cornmercialization OF the
game has added 70 II. but the history OF
baseball IS filed with such stories OF
incratitude. rot only toward players
but toward the great men OF the game
who sacrificed their private fortunes
10 found the present era OF prosperity
Win Arson in vaudeville. Sohn Day
holding petty position around the
New York grounds. and Won der Ahe
diving in poverty, the present era has
gittle on the old times for lack of
gratitude
Backs st. Louis Browns.
Chris was in his day the greatest
character OF the game, and never an
other like him has figured IN It. lie
l-srt 4 little German beer saloon out
near the park where the St. Louis
Browns were struggling 10 interest
an apathetic public in the new form OF
sport. When the players hao money
they made Chriss place their head
quarters. laughing at his quaint Ger
man dialect and the odd simplicity OF
his speech, and when the crowds came
away from the park. Chris's bar was
crowded. and he fiourished- The play
ers persuaded him to invest money and.
seeing that il came back many fold
over the bar, he backed the club.
and when the time came for St Louis
70 break into the major league game,
Chris owned the club
Tom LOTUS, Ted Sullivan. Charlie
Corninskye. Arlie Latham. the Gleason
bows. o Neill Welch-a score OF play
ers whose names became famous in
baseball were gathered into the team
at intervals From the owner of the
little beer saloon Won Der Abe became
the owner of the most famous baseball
club in the lanG-the Browns, four
times champions OF the American
Association twice worlds champions.
and the team that turned out more
really great baseball men and players
than any other.
Money Comes and Goes.
Fortunes poured into the pockets
Of the little Gernan-anG poured out
again just as rapidly. He spent money
ike water. remember one evening
after q big holiday game in Cincinnati
The receipts OF the game, st. Louis S
share were in the hotel safe in two
satohels Won der Abe wanted one of
the satcheis and the clerk refused 20
surrender II without the orders from the
treasurer The treasurer refused TO
surrender the moeny without receipt
from Chris. Won der Abe pondereo
the situation. He wrote receipt
in full for everything. fred The treasurer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-29
AFTER RONORS
AT. ASCOT MEET
Americans Will Make Effort to
Duplicate Keene Victory
of 1892

Many Americans fond of racing will
this year make it point TO attend the
Ascot meeting. There is more than the
usual interest in this years Ascot gold
CUP. q race rich with sentimental rccol-
fections. a. u was won in iSS2 by the
late James r Kcenc's Foxhan. and
ever since that time prominent Amcri-
can turfrnrn have earnestly enoeavoreo
20 add this 20 other noted turf trophies
This year Two Americans whose horses
have achieved distinction abroad are
seekers after the coveted prize August
Belmont has entered his ST. Leger victor,
Tracefy. - well as another ROCK Sane
colt Golden Rock. a half-brotner 70
PAR Play. "a y. Duryea has nominated
bic two Thousand Guinas winner.
Sweeper n. and his colt shannon. win
ncr 81 numerous stakes IN france,
both 81 these being American bred
In addition % these. Louis III. Winars
has entered his Adam Bedc, winner OF
the Duke Of York and Cambridgesnire
handicaps. and the bcet-iooking son OF
Adam yet secn. Then, the Two OCT
,-s~s OF "a - years older division,
Prince Palatinc and Steadfast. have
been entered BY their respective owners,
a vi 80 this brilliant lot is TO be added
u O. Bcddington's Derby candidate.
Rock Flint con Of Rock SAND. az Wei
a. tho names Of all the best horses
which ran in France IN 1919. Thus the
race. which has a money valuc OF VIZ :
80. with a s7.sos gold cup. bids fair 20
become the Creates on tns year
calendar. The distance. two and a half
rniies. VIII tcet the stamina % al. The
race Il % be run on Thursday, June y.
The scale Of weights " noderate-ios
mounds for fhree-ycsr olds. i1s for four
year oids. 100 for ave and upward.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-29
ENGLISH rowing
COACH EOkYAI
Committee Now Abrod La
ing for Right Mar to
Handle Crew.

Kew Haven. January IS C *
lent authority IL was said to-niht
Yales rowing officials. who nov atj
England. will either bring home1rl
engage for next season an Engine 4
coach Captain Snowden and Cal
Hartman anS Rodgers OF the ais1
left this country three weeks a1
study oxford and Cam bridge trsS
and rowing methods and are exr|
20 arrive in New York city next wei
It il said they Will make over
10 a leading English coach and
they expect TO have his conscrl
come to Yale as coach either v
a month. in which case he viii
charge OF the present rowing
paign. or next fail. he then aS=i'
charge Of the campaign OF 1918.
Rodgers had resolved 70 retire
coaching in June because of the
sure OF business duties, and Harri
who is only an undergraduate.
gladly step aside Immediately in 4
coach OF experience could be proc
Il l. said when the rowing ofDciat
here they had not decided upo-
man they would engage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-29

New York, January 2s.-Aithough
America still leads all nations as q
point winner at the Olympic games
notwithstanding the confessed profes-
sionalisrn OF James Thorpe and the
consequent loss OF points made BY him
the American Olympic Committee faces
to-day the unhappy duty OF returning
20 Sweden the handsome trophies
awarded the Indian, while the amateur
Athletic Union must revise ali Us
record go
BY virtue Of these changes. Martin
sheridan. New York po.icciuah
automatically resumes his title o.
champion ali-around athlete OF amer
lea. Thorpe took the honor from him
while competing In New orr ies'
Labor Day. An his records must 80.
however. and the trophies Tor nrs'
niace that day will be awarded 70 }.
sredrmus. Princeton athlete, VINO
fnishhed second
sheridan said to-day that he found
~ comfort IN a title restored under
such circumstances. Like all ANA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-29
LITTLE ConmeutInL London.

London. January 23.-The case OF
James Thorpe. the Carlisle Indian
School Athlete. who has confessed tc
being a professional has called forth
very little comment here up 20 the
present Among the evening papers the
Globe is the only one to devote brief
paragraph to the subject II says;
wv lille it is cisagreeaoie TO nnd one
OF the most prominent American ath-
letes convicted of professionalism. the
Amateur Athletis Union OF the United
states is to be congratulated on hav-
ing acted promptly. and terurned all
the prizes won by the athlete in ques-
ton. Surely, however. the standing OF
a competitor ought 20 have been dis
covered before and not after the Olym-
pic games"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-29
ADMINISTRATION.

Especial 20 The Times pispatcl
' Amherst. Va. January S--S
day evening az 80 O'Clock IN the y
ODDS. parsonage here, Miss Mary
kins Shelton. Of this place. and 4
Kingry. Of Roanoke. were unite
marriage. Rev. l.. Hunter Esriy
formed the ceremony The brid'
several sessions has been a teach
the public schools of the county
and Mrs. Kingry left Sunday nigh
Roanoke where they Will reside
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-29

New York. January 2s.-Ths con-
fession of James Thorpe. the world 9
greatest athlete" that he played base
ball as a professional during the sum
mer of 1909 and 1910 VIII result IN a
sweeping investigation % the standing
of the several other college men from
the North who Thorpe says played IN
the same league. james T.. Sullivan.
secretary of the Amateur Athletic
Union. so announced to-day.
Mr. Sullivan said he had written
Thorpe asking him 10 name the men
thus referred 10 in mis- confession.
AS soon as we receive Thorpe
reply" Mr. Sullivan said, we VIII
begin an inquiry into the records OF
the other men he refers 10. II any Of
them are holders OF Amateur Athletic
Union records of prizes. we would have
no choice but 10 declare the records on
and order the prizes returned We
would Of course. send them 10 the men
who were second in the respective
events
4 have written also 10 the proper
authorities at the Carlisle Indian
School asking them TO return 20 rae
bv express the trophies which Thorpe
brought back from the Olympic games.
I also sent cablegrau thi. morning 70
Christian Helstro.n, the Olympic games
commissioner at Stockholm apprising
him of Thorpe's confession and notify
ing him that the trophies would De
returned.
The tokens Of Thorpe's glory on th-
Olympic field which are thus stripped
from him and will be returned 10
Sweden are a bronze bust OF the King
of Sweden. which Thorpe won with She
pentathion. and the decathlon cup, a
I MAGNIFICENT model Of an ancient viking
ship.
Tragedy in Athletics.
"Thorpc's case IL a. once one or tue
greatest tragedies and marveis OF
amateur athletics" Mr.. Sullivan said
ut seems incredible that he should
have played for two years as pro
fessional and that no one has arisen
tn this late day to say So OF all the
Z thousands OF persons who saw nm
play. of all the sporting writer's In the
cities where be played and OF al the
stockholders in the baseball league
where he played. II Is passing strange
that there was not one person 10 cay
before this time that he was pro-
/ fessional
The snsrl which the board OF gov
errors OF the Athletic Union will be
called upon TO unra7el because OF
/ Thorpe's professionalism appears to
day 20 be less complicated than was a;
/ nrst thought. Mr.. Sullivan said that
Thorpe had participated IN very few
events conducted under the union e
rules and that while the Indian had
won many prizes and established new
| records, most OF the events were IN
college athletics. over which the union
exercises no Jurisdiction
To expunge the records OF new marks
set by Thorpe the record COMMITTEES
Of the union. Mr.. Sullivan announced.
would canvass the situation shortly
and make report TO the board o!
governors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-29
Powhatan Rans wen.

Grand Jurctior. Terr. January - --
Fowratan. p eett~r orrr1 - Hobart
hres. % JaCrsrge. Team ana handed
b. ,. T. Jones - Baldwin Mise rar p
remarks ole face fc-1l~ ir fhe National
q total % twelve te~v frds ard Two
points on sinzi-s. he q REGARDED ~ the
strongest contender Tor rrafn piorshfp
noaors % the Elk dogs which lave run
80 Tar.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-29

St Paul. MINI. January 2s-By
a vote OF 50 70 ~ the Minnesota State
senate to-day rejected the bill OF
Senator SagcnE proposing consti-
:u.ional amendment giving women the
right 10 vote.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-29
Executive Committee Of
r. A. A. F. viii Meet

pr. Charles NJ. Hazen. president
Of the Richmond Amateur Athletic
Federation. has called a meeting
~ tbc executive committee Of that
hosv for Friday night At $50
cse5ock IN the Central Y. NJ c. A.
A. tn1s meeting 70 Is thought thst
rlsrs for IN indoor track meet VII
Se discussed, ss wei a. other sux-
ecstsons made ef previous meee-
fnr Of the organization.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-29
COMMUNICATIONS.

Stockholm. Jariay 2s.-Swe
newspapers. committing on the
closure that James Thorpe was a
fessional athlete wen he comp
in the Olympic gates held here
summer, commend The honesty
played by the Amsicans in ma
the fact known.
Leading authoritie in the nelc
sport express the option that Til
is entitled 70 retain t. prizes he
in the pentathlon an decathlon
his status as an amatuc has been re-
too late
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-29
STANDING OF OTHER
college MEN" WILL
BE INVESTIGATE
Sweeping Inquiry Into Other Athletic Records
Result From Thorpes Confession That He
Played Baseball as Professional.

teur athletes h feels keenly the
that Thorpes hdiscretion in plai
professional baeball brought abb
The Amateur Athletic Union reg'
II as an obJec' Asson 10 all amate
and it is now Improbable that otI
will suffer.
just when Thor,e's Olympic trop
will be shipped toSweden was not
nounced to-day. hey are at Carl
but probably VII be turned oveI
the American Olwnbc committee VI
In few days, toguh,r with hundred
other prizes he las won. A spe
meeting of the committee may be Cd
TO go over the sitRthn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-29
INJURY RECEIVED IN FIGHT
FATAL TO ~CHfCh" ROSE
New York. January 1-"Chick'
Rose a prfs> nGhtsr. kncoked unoon-

sclous IN Brooklyn last night oy OiON
on the hin IN the sixth round Of a ten
round bout with sailor" smith. died
to-day in q hospital Smith and The
referee were arrested.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-29
Jim Thorpe Signed by
the Pirates at $1,000

1T WAS LEARNED YES
TERDAY ON WHAT is
BELIEVED TO BE RELl-
ABLE AUTHORITY THAT
JAMES THORPE, THE
CARLISLE INDIAN, is UN-
DER CONTRACT TO THE
PITTSBURGH NATIONAL
LEAGUE BASEBALL CLUB
TO PLAY FIRST BASE
THE COMING SEASON.
THE CONTRACT WAS
SIGNED BY THORPE
LAST FALL, AFTER WHICH
THE REDSKIN CONTIN-
UED TO COMPETE IN
AMATEUR AT III L E TIC
CONTESTS. THORPE'S
SALARY AS A PIRATE, 1T
is SAID, WILL BE $1,000 A
YEAR.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

University, which promi +es to be but
year behind the other.
DR.. Jacobs expects a great deal Of
home building around Ogiethorpe
University The location, a good dis
lance in the country, is expected to
cause the purchase OF tracts for
country homes, where parents can be
In close touch with their sons at
tending the university. Not only this,
but in few years after the institu-
ton Is well under way a solid line OF
residences is expected to stretch to-
ward Atlanta.
Oglethorpe University is on Peach
tree road. cornering at Silver Lake
Boulevard. The back Of the property
practically touches the property Of
the Capital City Country Club. but
by highway the two places are a mile
apart Peachtree goes on and on be-
yond Silver Lake. Some say It ex-
tends 10 the Capitol at Washington,
D. c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
TROOPS READY To QUELL
INDIANAPOLIS CAR RIOTS
Mobs Attack Strike Breakers and Resist Charge
Of Mounted Police - Numerous Arrests
Made-Interurban and City Traffic Blocked.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 1.-Riotiug
was resumed here tonight in the
strike Of street car men, and the sit
uation Was admittedly serious Gov
ernor Ralston notified the militia TO
be in readiness in case 1t would be
necessary TO order out troops. Street
car traffic was paralyzed, having been
suspended at noon. and lnlerurhsn
traffic in and out OF the city was
discontinued late to-day, cutting of
rail communication with scores IF
towns In the State, Many arrests
have been made
An un IDENTIFIED bystander was shot
in the arm when strike sympataizcrs
attacked q street car repair gang A.
tempting ia fix a broken trolley wire
on downtown street at o'clock to-
night The repair mems wagon was
overturned and the men beaten by
the rioters, who then stoned three
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
WORK On NEW
UNIVERSITY To
BEGIN IN SPRING
0gIethorpe School Project Ex-
pected to Cause Great Boom in
Silver Lake Realty.

Active work on Oglethorpe Uni
versity at Silver Lake, In DeKalb
County. one mile north of the Capt.
tai City Country Club, will begin in
The spring, and real estate men are
beginning TO set their sails for a great
deal OF business that this big i'm
provement is expected to develop. In
the opinion of the Rev ThornwelI
Jacobs, the prominent Presbyterian
who is pushing the project, realty
values between the college site and
Buckhead, and as far north as Cham
blee, will double as soon as a pick Is
stuck In the earth for foundations.
Already there has been subscribed
more than s250.000, and as soon as a
few more subscriptions are in ana
all subscriptions are in bank, the
work will actually begin. Eventually
the cost OF the university will be ST.
100000, and the influence of such an
institution is expected to revolution
lie property values for several miles
around.
Largo Acreage Tract.
A college Of this character is ex-
pected TO open with an enrolment of
500 students, and to increase grad
ually to 1000 or more. There are
thousands OF Presbyterians in the
State who are anxious to send their
boys to the Atlanta institution. Pres
byterians have not had a university
in this State since the war, when
Oglethorpe University, at MiIledge-
Vile, went out of existence.
The tota! number OF acres in the
Oglethorpe site is 1877, so OF which are
in the beautiful Silver Lake, tanned
far and wide for its clear, sparkling
water and Its boating and bathing
possibilities. This lake will be the
mecca for students fond of aquatic
pursuits, and 1t Is predicted that the
university will have crews that In
time will develop Into material as
fine as Is found In the Eastern insti-
tutions. In fact, this lake is one of
the few in the entire Southern States
available to undergraduates. There
are so acres IN the lake.
4 Two influences were deemed nee
essary to assure the future of the
great section in Fulton and DeKalb
Counties north and northeast OF
Buckhead. The first of these was the
Capital City Country Club. which
went to Brookhaven in the early
summer. and the second is Oglethorpe
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Athens Pays Honor to
Discoverer of Ether
Anniversary Of Birth Of Dr.. Craw-
ford Long COMMUNICATED at
State Normal

ATHENS, Nov. AT the chapel OF
sight Of his old home, appropriate ex-
ercises concentrating the anniver-
sary OF the birth of DR.. Crawford
Long. the discoverer OF ether, were
conducted.
John n. Holder, OF jefferson, ana
Thomas Shackelford, of Athens, made
addresses. Both were born in Jeffer-
son, the town where DIR. Long made
his first operations with his discov-
cry. In addition to these speeches
there were exercises by the Georgia
Club of the Normal School, which
has been studying Georgians and
Georgia history
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
WOW, Rough Riders
Will Feature Parade
jacksonville Camp TO Give Log Roll.
ing and initiation the Night of
November IL.

JACKSONVILLE Nov Jack
sonville Woodmen Of the World will
give their annual log rolling and lnl-
tiation the night of November IL.
One Of the features viii be a parade,
led by the First Regiment Band and
one battalion OF the National Guard.
Following, there viii be clowns OF
every description and two detach-
ments OF comical features, and, FOR
the first time before the pubic, will
appear The United Rank Mounted
Troop No. I, under command OF Colo
mel John u. Reardon. This troop Is
better fknown as "Reardon's Rough
Riders"
Judge w. w, Anderson will lead the
parade with his new oxmobile. Csp
tain J. A. Brown VIII be in comma nd
OF the ambulance corps.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Birmingham Mayor
To Take Oath Quietly
George s. Ward Succeeds CuIpcpper
Exun1, Appointed City Commission
er-Pciice Reform Expected.

BIRMINGHAM, Nov. George B.
Ward, recently elected Mayor of Bir-
mingham, president of the City Com
mission. will be installed into office
quietly Monday morning, succeeding
Mayor Culpepper Exum, appointed
one OF the City Commissioners by Gov
ernor O'Nesl after the city commits
sion bill passed the Legislature.
1t is expected that Mr.. Ward will
increase the police force, recently re-
duced TO cut expenses.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Jacksonville U. D, G..
Plan Convention Trip
Florida Division to Have Special Car
and viii Stop Over at
Pensacola.

JACKSONVILLE. Nov. This
city win be well represented at the
General Convention of the Daughters
Of the Confederacy IN New Orleans
November 1l-16 The special car 10
be run undep the auspices of the
Florida division will ~ over in PEN
sacola for one hour, gi, ng passengers
time 10 get glimpse of the western
metropolis of Florida
a trip around the harbor of New
Orleans has been arranged for the
delegates by the officials OF the Cres-
cent City for the afternoon OF No
vember IL.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

it's record for the week very n.sryv
equaling good day In the Fulton
County Courts. For one morning ~,
vorces were ground out al the rat.
Of one every fifteen minutes.
Instead of one jury hearing all the
cases, as in Atlanta. three juries were
used.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
GRIFFIN ElKS SELECT
MEMORIAL DAY ORATOR

GRIFFIN Nov. III. T. Hill OF
Cordele. has been engaged as oralor
for the annual memorial service of
the Griffin lodge OF E.lks on the frs.
Sunday in December. Scion Druk-
enmiller of Atlanta, will sing seVera
selections The memorial service vii
be held in the First Baptist Church
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
OPEN TOWN ISSUE ADDS TO
REGISTRATION AT COROELE

CORDELE, Nov. 1.-The Inject IN
of the open town" issue in the ap-
preaching primary election tor tire.
aldermen of Cordeie. 20 be held No
Velnber IL. has caused an increase If
more than 60 above the number of
voters registered for the last prlmarf.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
SAVANNAH DIVORCE MILL
SETS QUARTER-H0UR PACE

SAVANNAH, Nov. Savannah
the second city in the State, is COM
ing to the front as a divorce center,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-25

ODD NEWS
Hutchinson, Kan.-Fritz ReinhoIdt
and Zach Tyler, farmers, fought in
ring to see who would get SO immi-
grants needed for harvest hands. Ty-
Ter won.
Berlin. - Newspapers tell how
driver of steam roller took off pants,
ran machine over them and told
spectators he always pressed pants
that way.
Los AngeIes-BurgIars ransacked
home of G. E. Carne and escaped
with $50 worth of jewelry, but left
$50 bill of their own behind.
NogaIes, Ariz.-Mexican soldiers
at Gueayamas whose food supply is
cut off are living on snakes.
Pittsburgh.-H. Fisher drank pint
of whisky, glass of milk and pint Of
beer while being dug out of foun-
dation excavation in which he had
been trapped.
Camden, N. J.-InVestigation be-
gun into death of Joe Define, Is,
who died after Eugene Byscher and
viii Simon, his pals, had pumped
compressed air into his stomach as
a coke"
Richmond, Ind. 1.-Two hundred
alumni of Earlham College suffering
from ptomaine poisoning. Ate
homecoming dinner" at college last
night.
Lenox, Mass. J. Mackey has
resigned as official censor of dancing
in Lenox because he was criticised
for not allowing tango and turkey
trot.
Bozeman, Mont. S. McCuIIum
awarded $3.50 damages by jury for
Services as father-in-law" in home
of Geo. Taylor, his son-in-law, who
recently got divorce.
NIa,,oI,,A HInonoo+or FoP Nua+1b
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-25
LEETo
"Gee! Nine hours for a quar-
ter. Wonder how long they'd let me
eat for a nickeI?"
coWTZ DENIES ARSON CHARGE

COVITZ DENIES ARSON CHARGE
Paul Covitz, charged with arson,
took the stand today and denied the
charges of John DANES, torch of
the alleged arson trust, that he hired
Danies to set fire to the COVitz Broth
ers' Fifth avenue clothing store last
November.
"Our stock was worth $45,000, and
it was insured for only $20,000," said
Covitz. ct would have been foolish
to start a fire for financial gain"
Covitz admitted several barrels
were on the premises, as testified by
DANES, but denied they contained
gasoline.
Sergeant, after reading over the
orders to recruit doing sentry go''
for the first time-Now, mind you
let no one go by without challenging
them! Recruit-That's all right, SER
geant; the slightest noise wakes me
up!
WEATHER FORECAST
Unsettled for Chicago and vicinity;
probably thunder showers. Warmer.