davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-01

Most disnguring skin eruptions
scrofula. pimples, rashes, etc., are
due to improper blood. Burdocks
Blood Bltters 10 . cleansing blool
tonic. Makes you clear-eyed, clear
Drained, clear skinned Advertise.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-01
HOTEL APARTMENTS

For rent--3 two room apartments,
Logan Hotel; board and room 75c a
day; beds 25c to 81. Mrs. H. Stead.
man, proprietor.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-01

ment Is applied. Il Is both beal,rc
and sntiseptic. Price 25c, SOC and
81. per bottle. Sold by Ritter Bros
Drug Co. --Advertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-01

served.
Miss Inez THAN entertained with
a Kensington Tuesday evening at her
home on West First South. The rooms
were decorated with summer flowers
Dainty refreshments were served.
Mrs. George Torgeson entertained
with family dinner Thursday after
noon. The table had for a centerpiece
n large bowl of golden California
poppies, resting on handsome bit of
cluny lace. Covers were laid for four.
teen.
Mrs. Will Watson entertained with
a lawn party in honor of her little
daughter Margaret's birthday anniver-
sary, Wednesday afternoon. Many
little games were played. Dainty
refreshments were served. About
thirty little guests had the pleasure
of the afternoon.
Mrs. Joseph Morrell announces the
engagement of her daughter Winni-
fred to Mr.. Clawson Young Cannon
of Salt Lake. The marriage to take
place in the fall.
Mrs. ]. f. Shepard, Mrs. A. II.
Thompson, Mrs. VIII Jardine Mrs.
Horace Nebeker were guests of Mrs.
d. c. Bulge at her canyon bunraow
in Logan canyon Thursday.
The party given by the officers and
teachers of the first ward Primary
Monday afternoon was delightful
success. The little folks gathered on
the tabernacle square where games
were played. Folk dances was also
feature of the afternoon. Refresh
ments were served.
On Tuesday evening Miss Virginia
Bateson entertained few friends at
her home on second West A delight
full evening was spent with music and
games. Delicious refreshments were
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis 7. Cannon,
Mrs. Clarance Nelson were guests at
the Pyper-Torgeson camp in Logan
canyon over last Sunday.
The Brigham Young camp of the
daughters of the pioneers met Tues.
day afternoon with Mrs Arthur Bate
son. Mrs. Nettie Y. Sloan gave the
chapter on the Life of Brigham Young
Mrs, Moses Thatcher gave the lesson
on The Ancient Pioneers " Miss Vir-
sinia Bateson gave a vocal solo. Dain
ty refreshments were served. Mrs.
George Odell Mrs. Henry Hayball
Mrs Dewitt, Mrs, Jesse Earl were
guests Of the afternoon.
Mr.. VIII Jardne will arrive here
from Manhatten, Kansas on Sunday
morning.
Mr.. Myron Crandel of Salt Lake
came here Wednesday for a two
weeks stay.
Mr.. c. T. Teezel is expected home
from Chicago this weekend.
Mrs. Preston Nibley spent over last
Sunday here guest of Mrs. Ellen Nib.
ley.
Mrs. Frank Rolapp and little sol
of Ogden are visiting here.
Mr., and Mrs. p. w Clark of Chi.
cago spent part of the week here.
Mr., j. A. Hendrickson, Mr.. II. p.
Barber motored to Brigham City on
Thursday.
President Joseph F.. Quincy is ex,
pectad home this weekend from an
extended trip through the east.
Miss Adeine Barber is visiting "a
Brigham City.
Miss Mary Carlisle returned home
Monday from a two weeks stay al
the Barber ranch at Blue Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Hendricksor
and daughter Miss Irene Hendricksor
and Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Biorkmar
spent Tuesday afternoon in Logar
canyon
Miss Leona Hart OF Salt Lake spen
part OF the week here.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-01

Barbed wire cuts, ragged wounds,
collar and harness gals heal up
quickly when Billiards. Snow Lini
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-01

Consult CQInty Clerx or he Re spec.
tive Signers for further information
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-01

ToNsoLA-Tnroat Balm the best
remedy on earth for sore throat
and canker. Ask your druggist
for Tonsola AM take no substitute
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-01
LEGAL NOTICES

PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICE.
In the District Court Probate Divi
of Utah
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE or UTAH. IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF CACHE.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-01

Miss Leona Hart OF Salt Lake spent
part OF the week here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
Did You Note All the Tricks of the Smoking and Such?
VARDON AND RAY ARE BRITISH COL FERS==VERY!

yards away. And they both went
over the hole.
w ATCHING them play ~ holes
w in Atlanta, it appears they
could do nicely with three clubs over
almost any coIrse-driver. mashie
and putter
Nardon made his one brassy shot
on the dog leg" hole at Brookhaven.
And it was q bird. 1t went Just Ike
one OF his drives You couldn't say
more for ii On the last round on
tnat course, Ray finally achieved a
small ambition on the same hole. He
drove over the crook in the dog
leg" part Of IT, Just 260 yards Of
clear carry That's all.
2 Ut why go on painting the lily
- and gliding the 24-carat and
otherwise pilinE it on?
More than 1000 Atlanta golfers or
golf fans saw Ray and Vardon at
their work. And tnev sill are talk
ing about II.
The Atlanta Athletic club. and its
professionals. ana the Capital City
Country club. and its professionals.
deserve much commentator for their
enterprise in getting the two great
golfers to play in Atlanta. and for
supplying them with excellent
matches, that brought out the class
Of the world in par golf
II was big suitinA event for At
lanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
INJURIES
NOW HAMPER
TECH SQUAD
THE yellow Jacket. came rhroug

TIIE yellow Jackets came through
tue game with Chauanooea in
pretty good condition. the only
injuries being to Patten. VINO wrench
ed his ankle. md Lucas and Cush-
man, who vrcnched their elbows. All
of Eeso men will DE back in the
game Saturday as the injuries arc
not serious Loon's snou'1cr ls com
ing along nicely also. and he managed
TO got ont in uniform Yesterday aft
urnoon
Coach Heismau says he is satisfied
with the offensive strength the team
showed. but that their defense was
vocfu'ly weak lie intends TO scrtm
mage the varsity ON defense aiI this
week The only offensive work VIII
be ON some new plays THAT wifi be
ased IN ;hc November games.
The second varsity Vaz ptted
against the scrubs Monday afternoon,
and showed that they could play the
game nearly as wen MS tho regulars
The first bad accident this season
happened IN the SerimmaEe yesterday
afternoon when one at the scrubs
broke his couarbuue. This is the first
bone that has been broken on the
new Grant Field.
Joe Hayes. the Savannah High
School star. was promoted from tho
scrubs fp the varsity Yesterday. and
uil mur. than likely be seen iu the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
MERCERPLANS
DEFENSIVE CAME
AGAINST TECH

.NHACON, CA, oct. I4.-Coach
IN Lewie Hardase Of the Mer-
Ger football team. stated yes
terdsy that he would probably de-
pend great deal on the defensive
abilities to stop Coach Heisman's
Yellow Jackets in the game at Tech
Flats Saturday afternoon. Coach
Hardage's position on this point is
further stren2thened BY the fact that
during the practice yesterday after
noon he based most Of his work on
me defenses and depended very lit.
tie on his backdeld.
The Mercer squad has improved
considerably since the game with Au
ourn ten days ago and it is expected
mere that Mercer will make an ex-
ceient showing against Heisman's
machine. \ large crowd OF Macon
people Vii. accompany the Mercer
team 70 Atlanta Saturday morning T."
witness the battle between the lTcr.
cerlans and yellow Jackets.
cochran, the fleety runner Of the
Mercer team, may be shifted from
haItDdck 10 tullhack for the Tech
game. Westmoroiand. on whose ex-
perenCe Mercer depends a great deal
20 make good stand against Tech
mas recovered from injuries received
IN me game against Auburn. and WAS
me lie OF the team during practice
husuely, another veteran on whom
mercer had depended to stem the
zoe or the heavy Yellow Jackets
VIII not play being barred from the
game on account Of his classes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
N. FINN, SCOUT.
ONCE TURNED
DOWN LAJO|E
n OSTON. oct. 14-Prosperity s4,
u not always Nap Lajoie's portion
" the things handed on. IN NJ,

| n OSTON. oct. 14-Prosperity as,
II not always Nap Lajoie's portion
Of the things handed on, in tn,
world.
There was a time in the long AZ,
when the great F'renchmah was will.
ing TO work a full season for about
half Of what he receives for a rrara
now.
Mique Finn. noted minor ie,a,
manager and scout for the New Yg-,
Giants last year, told the story
Mtque was manager Of the wa.
than club back in the nineties. WITH
tie close of the season Of 1895 II,
Waltham team was switched 10 New.
port r. H. In the spr ag Of 1ar
Mique received a lengthy letter from
or Y, asking for a job as a catcher.
mentioning a party named Costello
Dasepa.I writer Of Newport as refer.
ence and stating that he would WORK
for $50 a moulh
Tommy Connolly, Cho was then
MS lt lIlt .NeW England League
ADVISED FINN to look into the matter
a letter 10 Costello brought back The
PREF answer, He won't do Finn
didn't answer Lsrry's letter
Early in the spring Providence was
SCileHu,ed 10 play the Fan Rive ua.
"Ill3'lN, VINO had u-en on the s-era
'"I iAIee or four days, awaited the
arrival OF Finn with glowing tale. y
Larry's prOwess. Finn was on hand
the day of the game. Larry was on
second.
Never saw any hitting Ike his b..
fore or since then" declared Finn ~
relating the story.
Along about July Of tina, rz7-
Larry Went to the Philadelplfa .rh
RIM treasury would have been
vastly increased if he had Listened %
Larry's plea.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
nize their masters wallop

nize their masters waTop.
THERE vas Rays tee shot, twenty
feet shy OF the bunker on the
twelfth hole at East Lake, tall tree
Just on the other side towering with
thick foliage between the ball and
the green, a fair brsssy shot dis
tant
Mr.. Ray selected from his kit of
tools a ponderous mashie- nibllck He
advanced on the impertinent pellet
and the gallery held its collective
breath.
Half Of the gallery figured that Mr.
Ray would hook the ball around the
right side OF the tree Half he
.ieved it would be the left.
What Mr.. Ray actually did was to
swing down upon that luckless golf
ball with a might unge his 200
pounds of British brs wn exerted with
more visible energy than he put int
any OF his drives
And what that impruGent golf ball
did was to get right up from there
ard sail high above the top Of that
tree, and continue thus To sail At the
height of the Gambler Building unti
II got over the putting green.
Then IT came down. And stuck
TIE gallery hardly knew what to
do, II cheered and clapped It's
hands aud laughed foolishIv and
hammered itself on the back and
crowed
Mr.. Ray stuck the deadly ma SHE
nib under his arm. exhaled a cloud
Of blue smoke. and before the ball
had reached the green, Mr.. RAY wa,
Iounging after it,
HATS the main characteristics OF
the play of those imperturbable
Erttons. They always seem to know
just what to do. And they do 1t.
They do not seem 10 care for
NrasSy play. Vardon used his bra ssy
once at Brookhaven and not at all
at East I.ahe. He and Raw used the
rleek for distance. And they got it.
Driving from the eighteenth tee at
East Lake, both were afraid they
would reach the swamp with wooden
clubs, the swamp being a measly
250 yards away.
So they drove with cleeks. And
reached the edge Of the swami.
Neither ball lay more than fifteen
yards from the rim.
Then they PLAYED second shots
with cieeks to the mole $50 more
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
NEW THRILLS
IN 1OO-MILE
POP-POP RACE

IT HE local Motordrome set new
fashion in endurance races last
night putting on a race OF 100
miles which was the first Of its kind
ever run on a four-lap track Brug-
german and Rcnel won the terrific
grind, simply because their machines
outlasted the others. being the only
ones to stand up throughout the long
race.
The winning paIr did not take the
lead until the contest was more than
half run. but from that point they
held the lead until the finish. Flick
oustein jumped out in front at the
very start. He set a fearful pace.
tapping all the other machines re
pentedly but In doing 80 he exhaust
ed the limit OF his machine.
Graves, his partner. also was at
flictcd with damage TO his vehicle and
the pair left the boards after complet-
ing two laps over - miles
Richards and Lewis did not last
that far, their machines failing at
tn" end Of A6 miles and 3 laps Harry
Glenn, the Atlanta boy was still rid
Ing when BruEgeTman finished the
race. Harry had reeled of "a miles
and 5 laps. and II Luther. his part
ner, could have restrained his cycles
mad inclination 10 throw It's tires
away, the pair might easily have won.
Luther's shedding Of tires while high
on the boards gave the crowd "A couple
OF desperate thrills, but his GOODNESS
and courage prevented an accident in
either case.
The winning team covered the 100
miles In 1 hour - minutes 81 sec
onds ElCkeustciu won the final heat
Of the Motordrome purse \ good
crowd was out
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
SOX and Cubs Await
City Series Money

CHICAGO, oct 14-Nfembers Of the
Chicago White Sox and Cubs teams
to-day were awaiting checks from the
National baseball commission for their
share in the city series profits. The
Sox players receive sos apiece and each
Cuo 5000. Only a few members Of The
White, SoX team will make the trip
around the world being promoted nv
owner Comskey, Of the Sox and Man
ager McGraw, Of the New York Giants
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
NOLGAST LlCES
BAT NELSON IN
MILWAUKEE RING
Dane Shows Wonderful Game
ness, but Is No Match for His
Younger Foe
Bv Ed ". Smith.

NJ LWAUKEE. Det l8-Wts
NJ nothing a0t Ills hon heart ie't
AND lis physique but sha1-
% the old bstrosmp left that
glove. through the worlds best Bat
nE Nelson took I'd ferre lao.ug from
Ae Wo'sa.r. another ex-champiou. I'm
Tho boxing arena af The Elite RINK
.a.s las. night The struggle "on-
r.rf 60 general expectations Wen.
I've full ten rounds. and al the Cl0se
nelson half blinded with the pain Z
punishment, and shattered hands. 'rft
The ring Eruu.ng IN guastiy fashion
10 response 10 the slid cheers of lis
friends
1yo.csst. too fat and inf, 10 fin -h
IDS ancient enemy but rosy and
.gEred was d0g-tired and spent ~
he onG-sImost zone iu hls onur
20 land the kuoChout punch ON liS
bruised and bleeding foe lie landed
often enough and hard enough 10
Hovt aalf the iiEhtW'iEntS iu the
country bur the lion hearted Nelson
stood up Hike an ancient gladiator
under d all
4 LMOST from the start OF the Set p
y WolEast was master Of the stu
alton He banged away with ,efy
aooA 90 head and ribs and SneaEcd !u
with right now and hen thar
seemed like the WoigaSt punches ~
ola. But Nelson. his weary legs sag
s,uE under him swaysd this way and
that, as lucky as drunken man to
get out OF the danger of the knock
out
Just before the ninth round closed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
YALE SQUAD BUSY

=, NEW HAVEN, CONN. oct. TITS
Yale squad was sent through a stiff
oFlHhR Yesterday. The coaches paid
strict attention 10 the back field. Urr.
so far this year has been a disaDn1r,-
menL The quarterback problem f. still
unsOlved.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
Weak, 1 erVOuS
ana
Diseased Men
Permanently Cured

Or. HUGHEs is an experienced
spec ahst Or Hughes successful
y treats and perm auentiy cures
Nervousness. weakness, blood pois-
on. kidney and BLADDER trouble.
Earicose veins, obstructlong piles
hstula and catarrhal discharges.
am against high and eNtolttou-
afe fees. charged by some ply
sic ans and specialists You win
aned ny charges very reason
,eis ana no more than yol
treatment Consult me in person
OF tF letter and learn the truth
about your condition. and perhaps
ave much time suffering and eN-
peise am regular graduate
anu Licensed. long established and
reliable
scr 80 Gays my Zee viii be lost
one nsf what other spsoislsts
charge, or Weekly or Monthly Pay.
n1e7tE Accepted
FOR BLOOD POISON use The
ma ~velous GERMAN REMEDY.
''oOe' o. "e14, =" aud such improved
remedies used TO- the cure Of this
disease No detention from work
For Weak Men Lymph Com
pound combines with my direct
treatment, restoring The vital force
70 the fullest degree
In Chronic Diseases my patients
ars cured in lsss time. qNiCkIy. ard
! use the latest improved methots
COY suiJstton and advice Free. Call
or write
Or. EUGHEs
Opposite Third National Bank
l6.z ~ Broad St. Atlanta. Ga
-ours .. N. 10 7 9 m; Sun
gs,-as ,ss3s,. sb,-s.,sa1..,. r -. -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
$4,000 To Be Given
Athletics To-day

NEW YORK, Oct. I4-This is payday
for the Athletics, worlds baseball
champions. The National commission
to-day will hand the Champs ssI 900.
their share Of the rece pts Yesterday
the members OF the Giants received
their share of the worlds series re-
ceipts. amounting to s54. 065 81. Divided
among Is players each man received a
little more than 50 100, with the excep-
ton of Arthur Fletcher. who was hand
ed 500 less, the amount he was fined
for arguing with Umpire Connolly
Mathewson and Merkle who applied
for the players money. presented >
statement satisfactory to the National
commission regarding the literary eff
forts Of some of the men
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14

CLAeeY IN DRAW BOUT.
WINNIPEG, MAN. oct 14-Fddie
Clabby. of Hammond. Ind. fought rat
Ting 12-round draw with WINNIPEG
Jack O Brien here last night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14

T HEY smoke. They smoke a great
deal They smoke all the time
when not eating Not having seen
either Of them asleep. the afIiant
can not say if they smoke then.
Raw smokes "A pine exclusively. He
would not look well smoking d cigar
cite Il would not fit his expression.
Nardon smokes i'm cosmopolitan
fashion, pipe, cigarette. cigar All are
equally becoming to his type
When doing" pipe tstTictly
British expression Nardon usually
lays il ON the turf when making a
particular shot. especially while driv-
ing. Ray does not waste that much
lime from smoking He is more con
syientiOus.
In driving, he looks at the ball eN-
hales a nuf Of rich blue vapor looks
AT the fair-way. eXhales a p.orb.y..
addresses the ball, exhales p.orbV..
swings on the ball eXhaies p.orhv..
and regards the flight OF the we'll
spanked pellet with mild show OF
interest
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
BY O. 3. keeler.

- y ~ -. lNN'IN1s
TVTELL. the golfing ENJOYS OF
w Great Britain have come
seen and conquered. and have
gone away to ST. Louis. where they
will do some more seeing and some
more conquering. unless a guy named
Ouimet happens to be golfng In tnat
vicinity.
There doesn't seem TO be anybody
else in tho country that can stop the
Vardon and Ray combination, or even
oause II 10 hesitate.
The pair played some great goif
In Atlanta and lot Of people who
hadn't walked four miles in the last
year broke all previous records, ped
alinE after those two marvellous golf
ing machines
Following are some Of the. things
noted about Messrs. NarGon and Ray
their trade, and their manner Of
working at st..
Is person. they are British Very
British Their complexion is a
line military red, OF the hue that
comes from plenty Of good beef and
a good barber" as somebody with p
right to be quoted has put L.
Also, they are British in deport-
ment They do not indulge in airy
persifaEe or idle chatter They talk
weightily when at all.
They are very british.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-05
sREpUBL1cAN afARsHAIIrowr. IOWA, MARCH

"How easily frightened you arel"
Eyes? Well, any time people start
shooting shots I'm too big for this
earth. the hole in gun locks as big
a . gas-tank 70 me-"
But nobody 10 going to shoot you!"
exclaimed tho mystined college man.
They Amt, hey3 missed the
Golden Stairs By lip not half an
hour ago" With feverish intensity he
told his narrow escape from destruc-
ton, the memory bringing a sweat Of
agony to his brow. And tho worst
Of it is" he concluded, 'I'm marked
with guns. I've always been that
way"
tut! tut! Don't alarm yourself. II
Covington shouldn't come. tho race
will be declared OF"
"No chance" announced the train
err with utter conviction. These
thugs have made it pay or play. and
the bets are down."
'You know l can't run"
III he don't come. you'll have to-"
Absurd! shall be indisposed.'
III you mean you'll get sick, or
sprain an ankle, or break . leg, or
kill yourself, guess again. I'm re-
sponsible for you now. Something
may 60 wrong with me. but nothin'
is goin' to happen to you. My only
chance to make live Of it Ia to get
some onc to outrun this cook. You're
the only chance I've got, II Culver
don't show, and the first law of ma
ture amt never been repealed"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-05

but in a strangely softened tone. and
at utter variance with his custom.
Say, Mr.. Fresno! Which direction
Ii New York;" ~
"That way" Fresno pointed to the
east, and the other man stared long.
ingly out through the bunk-house win.
dow.
"It's quite walk, amt it,"
"Walk?" Berkeley laughed. tits
two or three thousand 1uiles!" Glass
sighed heavily. "Why do you ask"
ooh, nothin'. Jest gettin' home.
sick" He Gained himself with an ef.
fort, entered the gymnasium as If in
search of something, and then set
forth to find Speed.
That ecstatic young gentleman
wrenched his gaze away from the blue
eyes of Miss Blake to see his trainer
signaling him from afar.
What is 1t, Lawrence?"
Got to see you"
presently"
mix! I got to see you now!"
Glass rudy face was blotched, and
he seemed to rest in the grip of some
blighting malady. Beneath his arm
he carried a tight-rolled bundle Sens.
ing something important back of this
unusual demeanor. Speed excused
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-05

himself and followed Larry. who did
not trust to speech until they were
alone in the gymnasium with the
doors closed. Then he unrolled the
bundle he carried. spread 1t upon the
floor, and stepped into its exact cen.
ter.
Are you standing on my prayer
rug" demanded his companion, an
grily.
II am! And from this ON I'm goin'
to make it work itself to death. She
said Teller couldn't get hurt IL he
stood on 1t and said Allah Well.
I'm goin' to wear It out"
Whats wrong?"
do you know what's goin' to hap.
pen to me II Covington don't get here
and beat this cookr'
Happen to you?"
Eyes, me! These outlaws have put
it up to me to win this bet for them"
We'll, Covington can beat any
body"
"But Covington isn't here yet"
mot yet, but" Tho young man
smiled. you're not frightened, are
you?"
Scared to death, that's ALL" nc
knowledged the other. Then when his
employer laughed openly, he broke
out at whitehead. Joke, Ell? Well,
you'd better have good laugh while
you can, because Humpy Joe's finish
will be a ten-course dinner to what
you'll get If Covington misses his
train"