davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-07
WANT INF0RMATION
Goo Stewart Wants Forfeit by
"Stoney" Ritz to Insure Entering
Ring at 125 Pounds.

Preliminary arrangements have
been made for n bout 10 he pulled
or April % in Pittsburgh. in which
Goo" Stewart and "Stoney" Ritz o.
this city are scheduled TO fight The
arrangements were made with the I'M
derstanding that Ritz enter the ring
at l26 pounds. and 10 insure this
weight. Stewart insists that forfeit
OF $50 be posted that such weight will
be registered AZ the time. Stewart
has posted his $50 forfeit and insists
thet the other be posted also.
Ritz will meet Young Cooke. o.:
Pittsburgh next week in Pittsburgh
and an interesting fght IN anticipated
by fight fans. VINO are following the
work of the two yOur Cstcrs. Cooke
recently defeated "Banty" Sharp. and
as Sharp anu Ritz fought 10 q draw
interest is added in the coming con-
test
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-07
COM ITS SUICIDE
Young Man az FsirTont Drinks Car.
boIie ACID After Telling Friends
Of HIS Intentions.

-, l.. l,-uttrn - fh. iuts'IiFsf..-
FNIitMONI. ". VI. fprif q Hurry
Lowry. g years old and an eInpIc. ~,
NJ "a local glass works. committee o..
eide hero last evening about 7 o'ctoc;,
bF drinking 'arholic acid Ho Wa a
former Resident ~ Rochester va and
com" 10 this town 70 rlorf limo seo
During tho past srteraf da,. no. r.t
been drinkins heavily .aI wa sppar
emily respondent. and talked alrn.,
constantly ar % sister who ha sa.d
"a- in irOuhie. Last evening bo ua.
100 company with several fr.c.Js
pending fhc evening in rfa,iug 81,
irhaphono. and while aiI were O.,
hor he arose and said he was goir,
T commit suicide. and won't dirar.f,
'.F room y few minutes later d. -
r"rds heard him IAN 10 tho floor .Y
room nrd rushed .n 'o find tb.f
'- had drained brfr, of c.ri,I' .
'rd Ii's fa't,r was notified and win
.'riv' h"~" today to 'sko charge Or
fis body
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-07
0UT.TEE-PIKB
pfBappofnted.

Although IL was supposed TO have been
kept a secret. the fact became known
yesterday that a well known Young
couple OF Elm Grove. went to Pitts
bursh. Saturday afternoon with the in
tentiOn OF becoming married. Like the
proverbial woman, they returned H. al
night with the same intention still, hay
ing arrived at the Smoky city too late
10 secure the marriage license. as the
marriage license court closed at noon
Saturday.
me disappointment was great. TO say
the least. However. love will md q
way. and the young people are planning
the event for the near future and II is
altogether probable that IL will occur
IN Elm Grove.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-07
WHEELING GIRL
CURES ir a Pretty Romance. VIM,
eliminates ~ Milwaukee.

JOEL f. f.. f"f...-er ...
MILWAUKEE,. Wis NpuI poi.
tr.c OFT fNr O1'o f.1d culm .r.'..f
"f7t Ir 'le MARRIAGE trr- a. tun
tuuur people. who struck ru 600 q,
0H'Ir'1rrt vheu stalled Et fhc fooi
an" who decided before rou.iuu.u .
'I'r Journeys fp fha vs-t fr bap..re
rI. H1rI and vie The gfoDrn az fh..
romance Of Tho vlfrr. FL. Tris
iawHs ~ Nov York auI th. br.fe .4
iHndaoun brunette. Nar % Wgg~
~ Wheeling " w Miss Rirrs was
nn Dor Vny to tho west fn accent "a
position lr a California unI.. Mr.
James vas eoinE ur.f rr Iu-.r...
frp and both Ncra pu s rnrns,iranI,
limited durnr fhr DAYS when tranc
vac 4uapenled acro.. Ohio because %
fhe Miami vailr, H.nl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-07
PRIZE FIGHTER
WANTS DAMAGES
JOE WILDER, KNOCKED OUT BY
MecANN, WANTS PAY FOR
INJURIES.
Retains Attorney TO Press His Claim
for Physicians Services and
Loss Of Time.

BINGHAMTON. y. Y. April Joe
WILDER. a local lightweight who was
knocked out in the fifth round by
Frank c. Mccain. OF Scranton. before
the Nonperial Athletic club in this
city a week ago last night. has re-
tanned an attorney 10 press a claim
for injuries received in the knockout
WILDER received a beating that he
claims had necessitated his staying
at home ever since. He demands pay
for the attendance Of physicians and
a nurse. time off and the cost OF
medicines
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-07
AMERICAN WINS FIVE MILE.

Ing Of the outdoor athletic season az
Celtic Park today. VIM. Qucal % Alev-
andria BAY. y Y. won the FIVE mile
professional running race. beating
Nm Kolehmainen O, Finland by sis.
teen yards George IIoOley finished
third and James Lee. 81 Boston fourth
Time 2f.3i % Ia the one mile pro
fcss!onsl race. VIM Koiehmaiucn won
in - rs J. J. Sullivan of Sew
YORK was second and Harvey Cohn. Of
Brooklyn. third
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-07
CARDINALS LOSE
One Sided Game Played Yesterday In
ST. Louis Between Ameri-
cans and Nationals.

81. LOUIS, MO, April "a NIX,
them 4 triple. off two pitchers in the
first inning gave the local National
League club enough runs to- win from
the Americans. Is TO g. in the fifth
game OF the series for the champion
ship OF ST. Louis. The series now
stands three won for the Americans
and two for the National Leaguers.
The score:
X. II. F..
Nationals ... 100 Dol O0.-l3 II L
Americans . f02 900 90 6 IL q.
Batteries-Harmon and Wingo.
liildebrand: Hamilton. Allison. Lcv,,.
REM. adams and Agnew
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-07
STEAMSHIP
ARRIVALS

NEW YORK. April CARVED:
steamer Franconia. Liverpool
CAPE tWirlessD -Siehted:
SteamedO lympic. Southampton for
New YORK
FASNET go (Wirelessl - Sighted.
Steamer Maure;ania. New York Tor
Liverpool.
LiNERPOOLl-Arriye d steam ars
Adriatic. New York: Carmania. New
York
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Steam
er George Washington. New York.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-07
LAge Notea.

This evening Mystic Lodge No. a.
Knights of iythias. viii meet in regular
session. ARRANGEMENTS viii be made
for large delegation OF local members
=" attend 90" visitation al weIIsburg
Thursday night
Henry Gay camp Modern woodmen
or America. VIII initiate two candidates
AZ weekly meeting - h- held Tuesday
evening In the X. or l.. Hall
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-07
congregationai Meeting.

TIE annual congregational meeting or
the Siono Iresbytcrlan church. al Film
'r'Ne. VIII hc held THIS evening The
session VIII Doubles Toe an tntere-tin;
81" raS tn" election Of trustees ami
other Officers Will he an important item
"f business. while reports II the r,st
ear w"rk viii b~ made hv ,,rio,..
Organizations affiliated with the rhilrr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-07
DETROIT DEFEATS
LOUISVILLE TEAM

LOUISVILLE. Ky. April 6.-Timely
hitting enabled the Detroit American
league club 10 defeat the local Amer
lean association team and break even
on two games here today b. a score
OF 10 TO &
Ba:terics-Mullin and Klawitter and
StanaGe and Gigson. Smith and Wood
burn and Wheeler and Clemens.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-07
Communion NEXT SUNDAY.

l'e regular quarterly communion scr.
wee VIII he observed next sunday morn.
''r IF t.' congregation OF o.. son.
'H1rgf. and 80 is lkslv that several
members viii hr received into the ,.r'
creation at tFat time Preparatory, .....
vices vii p" mold Ir.dae eyeuius .ri
saturday afternoon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-07
GIANTS WIN

BALTIMORE. Nd. April g. TO
New York Giants defeated The Bate
moro irfcruD' i1 O. loosely p's ..
cd game al BACK River today. SCo...
T. " T.
New York National ........ 10 Ir b.
Bll'ir0orr International goo
iafter' Nfrs-. Gnliai+ and S.
son Smith. I-korf and Bergen
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-07
Tennis Court compieted.

The court Of tie stein Tennis club
Or Elm Grove. has been completed and
lhe FORMAL opening oc the grounds VIII
Hr"bahIy hr held Wednesday Of t...
week The club i- composed ~ about
I'N OF TIE young people OF Elm Grove
AMI vicinity. and % meeting viii I've r,,.I
Tresday evening T. plan Tor summer
~ pleasure
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-07
West Virginia Traction &
Electric Company and City G.
Suburban Gas Company's au.
thorized pay stations:

Company's office. corner 18th &
Chapiine Street. Wheeling. ". Va.
rank of Fulton. Fulton, w. Va.
Tine First National Bank, Elm Grove
West virginia.
St2;e Rank OF Elm Grove Elm
Grove, West Nn2!nia.
Fay your electric light water and
gas oinS a. the most convenient pay
s'ation- {. d. JUNKINS. Treasurer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-07
SAIL FOR AMERICA
Australian Lawn Tennis Team Leave
For ms Country % Meet Amer
can Team. International Meet.

SYDNEY. y s. ". April Th.
Australian Lawn Tennis team. which
s. 20 meet fie American tsam is ono
G tho preIim nary matches for tho
Dwight g. Davis International Tennis
Challenge Cup. sailed FOG San Fran.
Z CO ON The Steamer Ventura t0d4-.
The team i- mn1e up az Horace Rice.
s " Dous' and s. - lone TIN.
steamer is expected ~ roach San
Francisco about APRIL -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-07
Interesting Sermon.

Last evening. IN tue First NJ r
church. Rev. *. h Hart delivered the
sectond OF - series ~ sermons He took
Tor his subject. Are the Young Girls
OF Elm Grow safe NJ the morning
service L- delivered the second OF =
series ~ sermons on The Varieties OF
Christ"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-07
CUBS WIN

CHICAGO. April 6.-The Chicago
Nationals today defeated the Indian
apolis American Association team : 10
., Score.
Y. II. +
Chicago NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. -
Indianapolis .............. . -
Ratteriss-heney and Bresuahan
and HeCkinger. Schardt. Harrington
and Vann
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-07
BASE PAIL REetu1s

At Jersey City-Now York tAmerI-
cam -; Jersey City, Il. L. ..
NJ Newark-Ncw York II. L. 3;
Brooklyn. tNatioraD 1.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-07
Pirates WIN.

KANSAS CITY. April 6-The Kan
sas City American Association team
was overwhelmed Today BY the Pitts
burcb Nationals. l. to 3.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-30
gfarttberi6t.
Ga6Gmaba, 30. 9

Si6IGmaba, 30. quguit.
8inoutcb -3ufubr Is; gtarft felt
beute. Sir Isolde bette itarf, ge.
u0bnIite ihma6; aangers 10 bis
15c nieOriger.
Cute bis beIR $8.30-$900.
0~littdmaBige bis CUTE $500
$40.
@eD0bnIide Biz mittelmdBigc
$7.OO-S.00.
@lre bis Bette 9ange Stiere
$7.25-7.75.
@itteImabige bis gute $3.50
.7.25.
Geip0bnIidc bis mitteImdBige -
$575-6.50.
Slide uO 9eifers, felt beute. Sin
ISOLDE felt.
@ute big bette Sellers $3.50
$50.
@ute Biz bette aiibe $6.oo-6.5C
WittelmdBige bis CUTE aiibl
SIS. 00-$6.00.
@euobnliae Biz mittelmdBioI
SD. 50-$500.
Stoters mo Jee0ers, felt beiite
5iir 8ohe fcit.
Suite bis bette $6. 75-7.75.
Wittelm1biQe bis quite $6.25-
I6.75.
@etp6bnIidc bis mitteIm1big
$5.75-6.25.
stod Cons unO Sellers $4.75-
IG.75.
aal6er $6.50-9.50.
gnaen $4.7 5-7.0
sfpeinr 3ufi1r 6100; @lorl
sc bober beute. Sir ISOLDE feIi
clippers fart. Durhihnittsprei
81. 90-8.00; bofIter 8reis 1851
Sdaie 8ufubr 21S3; Marft fe
Eelite. Sir ISOLDE rs Bis 25c b0bel
q1mmer 10 Bis t5c bober. Teeor
Qdmmer fart. GecOer Sdbrlinf
Zoe bober.
Hammer, quite bis bette, $40
100.
2dmmer 5eeOer, $6.00--6.85.
SdbrIinge $751; 5--6.0O.
SGbrIinge Tee0ers $5.00-5.5l
@itterfdaic $4.35-1.60.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-30

Sfinncr's Glbop Wnearuni-be al.
len groeers. @emadt in Rebrasfo
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-30

Critic 9cutihe Mletbooiiteufirhe
Ode Der #. StroBe uno 2iucoIr
gloe., DormaIS Center StraBe.
SonutngsihuIe 10 llbr @sorgens
4reoigtgottcsOienit II ltbr. glor
gems uno s lbr Gben0s.
5rauen MiHiousOerein ie6en 1
0onneritag I'M 0lonat.
81 aranfenbeiuden un0 amts
banblungen in oeutiber uie in eng
!iifcr Sprade iiets bereit @. s
Saiier, 4aitor. 8obnung: 232I
SiiO If. StraBe. Telephone Don
glas 1886.
Greie guangeIii6c Stride, Cd
~. un6 0orcas StroBe. Reb. q
Silferbdumer, gaftor; 8obnum
Ills 3orcas StraBe.
@ottesOienite jeOen Sonntag mi
iolgt:
SonntagsituIe 9:45 llbr Born
@ottes0ienIte I'm II ubr Born
uno 7:45 aberOs.
Su~genboerein beridmmelt iid III
Il llbr @benOs.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-30

rGHf6tf 0iftf aer NeunaeIt@s Der
amtultdif ode rs nne so.
MWa tfda
saulaHhale itom eonuia1
M6tan ut i0 itat
Wubtdi.@ I'D. aifHit um n llhl
Q6fmtiinla mb um 5 liar abnbk.
Suaaibpftfn ami trr % Qhn.
abouhf
Neipninnmlaa icsfH nuuncr.
il1a attn0 nm s llhr
3ur lhdlnahme 0ieier @dties.
oiruilt M Sgoermam UilliommciN
uHa berjlih uu0glaocn
T. Ciicrtaa, Baiior.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-30
49, a-MMm

nH# HfaftahfH86 Ms.
I'D HHa .ffut Eifdtf
Hm liat. a &c. HHlHl
H tHaiif HIe i'all.
HalitaBl 4.i8 MafiHf
EntiM. t0alb HbHmiii8aa
hhlH ufi llhmollH tlH
t wlte fHuahnH
agaH. Nliitsfi N1Ipt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-30

Aaf8autm ufttn re ls
iltt atiM#
sllta f4sfla b
HH 8aaats
Ht ttfsf
8 af 80
ffaHff agttH ~
ia H6tfan tN
a mlkslAa
fismmf NtH
l5H8 ft if l
ala HH All t tfHia
81 itfafH taa i0
ffa M HsHaiia III ef falfa aHa
fEflHsfa- mgsaAa
iH tf M faw5 VOL
ahia EiasH iHiaEfi btas
.tfHEttas mll
.tH tM mlAiat WEt W Aff
8Baat tfHll AZ fi
ItH Ill Nftta m tnn
.gii mh neA ~ VIZ
Ria tM mf
fea III - bdtafh
af a~aailahflit attaWi it uHh
Nsk mmllskis H f iifinta 4t
ifmt abftstfsn faHf W iuf
mtihtf uffhamtH7t 8ltti,
lsti adilflnha sthstii tsthttiilH
fab
BI6attnba dtmethtu
1tttftn an 4ttttntttt
Bern nubm nf f1tai ttt1nefli
.tl Mtbafnm nj, 0ebufH dtiao
9u BEN aipta ,eai mon ~ 0iluo
ptttt aohnsn NIT g Cuotl Wdhu
nel6. awkt DC Rrdtf hauon ob mo
l6hl l,, b,par ft tn @tbtau6 AZ
hommeu puh. ttmas abtihItn Sall
Bari ftlbhptrhdnAlih Sen @ohutn
uitl ,uatIwt ptrotu. Wlau rtitt bic
aIsnstnAs Sstn, muaan NIT atultn
as, Samil bas nttt mtldss o,n
1loub lthhdlt, tntisrnt irtrot. ttopfi
Re Bonn o,b6rie. eamil aur Staub
bsrdulfant. ituht,t il Oas 9tH5in
b,rflpaen. BE gt,ltH esboris on, be-
ltai Il, nit siu,m naHsu qtintniuh
unb buatIt ft rttt bsiB. gluu3 an
gltio,ru ldbt f6 btsiti9tn, ino,m
man 0itftlbtn NIT btrounHttm Gall
miatnetf q rs. Salmiat ouf 10
Z. IdHsr) trduit mo Oann nit 81
nsr girfs. bic in Darmts Wafsr
aetduht III, tiihtig ansburftet Giatt
Der GaImiatlofung lam man aud
gonftifs bsrrptnosu. Die 70 bshonOsls
ten Sttdtn fno 0ann nodmdls NIT
reinsm @oFer nat5up1iasn.
RpdfaI8afz sss
mitttL SiIbernt gsitsds, ptl6e
gum GiersFen btnubt Usrosn. bstoms
men bur1 ben Genealogical Der
SIR cine brduHIidsihpar3s GGrbuns,
ole Iih aud 0ur6 qubmittel nur
faper tntFsrnsn IdBt. Mau nehmt
nun mad benz gebraHd stp0hnli6ss
aodToI3 rsibs bamit bic 20fisI be5rs.
9dbeln, nu60em lie gsfpaihsn iino,
tihtig al un0 IpIIe nod. 8us BE-
ted I.bt bdnn ME frii9 gepubt aus.
Usibe gmaiIfad,H IaFen fih sbsn'
Iaas taoelIDs pttB srbaltsn, psnr
ndd Dem Qbnai6sn nit sttpas Sod
.ITdls na6gsrisbsn pirb. lin Gintsna
flede aus b.nsn Stoffen, Sifdpdihe
giufsn II. 10, ibsrbaupt aasr
pul6edtsn Sadsn gu mtfsrnsn, tut
nan sttuas SaI3 oaruuf trduflu
3itronenioft mad, reibe ben Sled Dor.
i6tig unb ipale iOFOrt na4. Del
fled lit iofort Dsri6punOen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-30

Grite braiihe cBang Iutheriite
Stride, 1908 iioI. 20. StrnBe-
gaiior 6. 8. 6reeis.
Qre0igi. @ottc6oienit 10 llbr Dor.
mittaas mo 1880 abenos.
enqliide GomtagsihuIa 2:30
llbr llutmittags.
Gsutih engliite @amein6eihuLe
90. unO Gin Strabe. Gbeo. aui
hem @erge, gebrrr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-30

rH#f ts8 stf FaHf
o. af EfHaas l.fa8 be Aa
fia Mt NffM ~ sfnt
H6H t8 f9itf# ttn
saff esf Hf HHa 81.
eH8 aaf ftfiai aat i0itn
ief Htl4HNH m fl.
m ksmt ft# HalismHn
tfaaft if NHai lfHiii aam8 eelaa'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-30

Gcnfihc Gbang. 2utheriihe Ct
8aul5 Stride. @ottes0ienit mo
a~benomabI nm 10 llhr in Der aa'
pele. Ode "a. m0 ScrDar0 CTR.
geidtsottesoicuit I'm baIb sebn.-
SonntagsituIe I'M hal5 5moIi. -
9lben6aotteS6ienit In cngIiider
Spradle inn S lIbr IN Der norm
lutb. Stride 2G. IND S1uiItor
Strabe.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-06-27

ers not to trample them. Surely this
takes courage. This
is not melodrama in the old scene,
not merely acting; 1t Is life itself. one
Of these rare crises that call out the
unusual courage Of the heroine.
do not think for moment, eth
er, that the inspiration Of the audi
ence Is wholly lacking. Not only are
there the trade papers and theatrical
journals which regularly criticize the
films. and praise or damn the actors;
but IL you were a moving picture fan
(there are twenty million fans in this
country alone) you would know what
fame comes to the actors. Ask the
first department store girl you meet
just who her idol is, and she will
promptly say: Costello Who is
Costello? He Is the handsome man
Of the Vitagraph company. .
Ask the office boy here about his
favorite comic actor. Bunny, he will
ay; Bunny, whose -Inazing face has
penetrated farther this wilderness of
earth than Pears soap. And
doubtless the poor woman who comes
in for a days scrubbing could tell off
quickly such names as Mary Fuller,
Mark McDermott, Florence Turner,
Rose Tapley, Ruth Stonehouse, and
'Broncho Billy Anderson. :"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-06-27
Humorous department.

New Name for q Shyster-Every
now and then someone refers bitterly
to the New York breed of shyster,
They're as pestiferous as the woodtick
OF the Bitter Root Mountains. accord
ing to the Kansas City Times.
Judge O'Sullivan hates the sort, II
said Aaron Levy, Democratic leader OF
the New York assembly. Levy, by the
way, represented the only two men
accused of knowledge of the Rosen-
thai murder, who were freed. mot
long ago a young lawyer in his court
had a run-in with one Of them. The
young lawyer lost his temper and call
ed the pettifogger a name. o'Sullivan
banged on the desk.
whats that you said? he roared
1.-The young lawyer wouldn't say
O'Sullivan whanged away again with
his mallet. Then take the stand, sir!
he demanded. I'll see II cannot get
at the truth. Clerk, swear him.
"The clerk swore him. The young
lawyer fiuttered like a hair ribbon on
a ferry boat O'Sullivan rasped at
him loudly.
Remember, young man. said he
you're under oath. Now, what did
you call this attorney?'
please, SIR said the young law
yer, in a thin, apologetic voice,
called him a hosheaded bluejay.'
"'Stand down. said Judge OSulli-
van firmly. I've known that to be the
case for twenty five years-but this
is the first time could get anyone to
swear to it,"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-06-27

able to fire first and shoot straightest
But 1 6ormed a plan swiftly. While
the barber was busy with his razor
managed to transfer my revolver from
my hip pocket to my right-hand side
pocket. Then I whispered to him.
See that man over there?" I said
describing the robber. Call him over
He's a friend Of mine"
Coffey was off his guard. The bar
ber motioned to him and he walked
slowly toward my chair. 1t took only
moment, but it seemed like hours
At last he was standing by my chair
In the wink of an eye l had whipped
out my gun and pressed 1t against his
stomach.
"Coffey, I've got you." I cried. III
you don't put up your hands you're a
dead man."
Roger O'Mara!" he cried. He was
petrified with astonishment. In anoth-
er second had slipped the nippers or
him and had him secure. The surprise
was so great that the desperate had
not been able to act-New York
World.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-06-27

In the article referred to. we were
quoting Mr.. Beard, and not Governor
Blease. The article itself made that
very clear. Perhaps Mr.. Beard has
been talking and travelling in the in
terest of Governor Blease without the
latter's knowledge. II so, the Daily has
given the governor some important in
formation. Mr.. Beard admitted on the
stand at one of the campaign meetings
last summer, in answer to q direct
question, in the presence Of Governor
Blease and hundreds Of others, that he
was armed; he had in his pocket a
commission from Gov. Blease as q de-
tective; he was paid by the governor
out of the state funds; and he accom-
panied Governor Blease to the stands
and sat with him on the stands at most
of the campaign meetings In the upper
part OF the state, at the time Governor
Blease was telling about his fears Of
being assassinated. These facts were
published at the time by nearly all the
papers in the state. Perhaps Governor
Blease has forgotten these facts. II
so, the Daily has done him another
service by reminding him of them. Mr..
Beard does not regard as libelous the
statement that he was Governor
Blease's bodyguard. He has never de-
MED 1t. He jokingly referred to 1t
while in the office of the Daily the 9TH
er day. When the governor says that
Mr.. Beard was not his bodyguard, he
contradicts Mr.. Beard. To normal
minds and characters, the charge Of
falsehood is greater libel than that Of
being the governors bodyguard, even
IL the latter were not true.
Governor Blease contradicts himself
almost in the same breath when he
says: IN that event, I shall stand by
the man who represents the Blease is
sue. II he goes down, I shall go with
him. The white people Of
South Carolina are competent to pick
a governor without any dictation from
me, and there most assuredly will be
none attempted by me-"
The statement that the governor
does not want the support Of the editor
of the Pee Dee Daily, reminds us Of the
old fable, in which the fox said he did
not want those old sour grapes, after
he found that they were out Of his
reach.-The Editor of the Pee Dee
Daily.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-06-27

One Good Reason.-A well-knowr
lawyer in Boston had a horse that al
ways stopped and refused to cross the
mill dam bridge leading out Of the
city. No whipping, no urging. would
induce him to cross without stopping
So he advertised him:
ITO be sold for no other reason
than that the owner wants to go ou
of town."-Everybody's.
Forgot Her Tieket.-Mandy is but
little girl, a little colored girl hart
to learn how to be good housemaid
The other day she came to her EN-
ployer and handed her card, re-
lates the Houston Post.
DE lady what glib me dis Is in d.
parlor," she explained. "Dey's anodel
lady on de steps"
Goodness, Mandy" exclaimed tn
lady, shocked and troubled, "wh!
didn't you ask them both in?"
"Kase, Miss Murphy" grinnet
Mandy, "de one on de do steps done
forgot her ticket"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-06-27

Really Neat Retort.-While telling
stories In the freight on a recent af-
ternoon, the question arose: What is
the neatest and cleverest retort on
record?" The claimants were many,
but the following, which may not be
familiar to some of our readers, was
adjudged winner:
One day Douglas Jerrold and a
friend, who were neither quite so So
Der as they might have been, quarrel
ed, as men will under such circunn-
stances. Next morning Jerrold, who
had forgotten the incident, met the
friend on the street. and raised his
hat in greeting. as was then the man
ner. To his surprise he was "cut
dead" He pulled up in surprise. MY
dear B, what is wrong?" "Oh,'
said B, in whom the memory of
the quarrel still ranked, Il never
raise my hat to a cad, Jerrold."
Don't you?" replied Jerrold, raising
his hat again as he passel on. Il al
ways do"