davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25
DEACON PHILIPPE
IS LEARNING TRADE
Former Pirate Hero Of Ten
Years Ago Is Now Ordi-
nary Workman

PITTSBURGH, Jan 25.-charles
Deacon Philippe went to work last
night In tho Tarentum steel works. He
Is one of the might shift" Yes. he
carries a bucket and eats out OF II
during the half hour allowed for sup
FPer
The Deacon at Al has decided TO
learn the steel business from the
ground up" He's been out or q job
since the United States league blew
UP last summer. IL Just kills him TO
Loaf. the Deacon says
Just what he has In mind Philippe
declines to tell His years as big
league pitcher, combined with his
thrifty ways, made him the possessor
Of comfortable fortune. He has q
Leautiful home In Bellevue and .
daughter In the high school But he
says he wants to qualify TO go before
steel investigation committee and
give expert testimony some day.
He says he Is going TO learn the
business as he did baseball, In al its
departments and thoroughly. The
boss at the plant says he's a likely
youngster The one thousand men
and boys with whom he is working
declare the Deacon must manage and
FITCH for the steel works team this
year. Philippe says perhaps he Will.
II Is less than ten years ago when
Philippe and Sam Leever pitched the
& Pirates into a pennant, and Phillips
alone took three games OF the worlds
series from the Boston team
!. But I'm through with baseball for
cver." said Philippe last Dight when
he started his new work.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25
DON LIPPINCOTT TO
MEET HOWARD DREW
Sprinters Feature Annual Indoor
Games for Fordham at
New York

NEW YORK. Jan Many fea-
lures are carded for the annual In
door games OF Fordham university, to
be held tonight at the Twenty-second
Regiment armory.
The list OF entries includes Donald
Lippincott. OF the University of Penn
sylvania, and the New York Athletic
club, who will make HIS frst appear
ance in this city In special sprint
race. Lippincott was one OF the sensa-
tlons OF the Olympic games at Stock
holm. Tonight he will be. put on his
mettle when he meets Howard Drew.
Fred Burns, #. l.. Stephenson, ana
Charley Clark in a 65-yard dash.
There will be relay race between
teams from the Irish-American A. c.,
the New York A. c., and the Boston
Athletic association. In the list OF
500 entries are prominent athletes
from many schools and colleges.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25
CHARLES A. NICHOLS rs LIVING
MONUMENT TO BEST IN BASEBALL

IL you want TO arouse an old-tins
fan, whisper to hiil. Kid Nichols
1t is q broad statement. but thor
sands will support it, that baseball
never produced finer gentleman, a
greater pitcher, or more splendid
type of man than Charles A. Nichols.
Today he Is owner OF flourishing
automobile sales agency and a bowl
ing alley. in Kansas. City.
When he was %, slender in build,
boyish in appearance, Nichols earned
the monacher Kid, which has stuck
to him like a burr, by pitching Boston
into the championship in 1891.
Boston won the pennant in 1891, '92.
'93. OF and ,9S and Nichols was al
ways there, doing his share. and more.
IN these five years the kid" pitched
222 games, of which he won loo, Civ
ing him the wonderful average of .7O2
In the early sos baseball was a
rough ald rowdy game. The Tebeaus.
the McGraws, the Burketts and the
Kellys were in the ascendent, and
Baltimore, Cleveland and Pittsburgh
were especially hard teams to handle.
Players surged about the umpires,
questioning every other decision, but
Nichols was at all times quiet and
orderly until play was resumed, when
e-quielclr- retired the batter.
The best batters were clay in the
hands OF Nichols when he was In his
prime No matter how rough OF un-
ruly they were. the players always re-
spected Nichols as a man and as
pitcher.
Behind the kid" on the old Boston
team were Tom Tucker, Herman
Leng, Bobby Lowe. Hugh Duffy, Tom
Mccarthy, king Kelly, Charlie Gan
eel, Charlie Bennett Stivetts and sta
ley. Some baseball team, folks!
Nichols was as great a pitcher In
his day as Mathewson, Bender, Walsh,
Joe Wood. or any star or today He
did everything they do, equally as
well, and he faced more great batters
than the stars are now called upon to
meet.
He does not believe the game Is any
faster than when lie pitched for Bos.
ton. He unhesitatlngly names Nor
decai Brown as the games greatest
pitcher. and the miner may feel proud
at the compliment. coming as II does
.KID" NICHOLS
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25
MONDAYS ENTRIES.
At CHARLESTON

First Rpce--2-year- olds, purse .$30C
quarter or mile. Carburetor, H2i Pre-
server, 112; Ave, 1l2; ida Cook, 1t2
Bulgar, 112; Please Welles, 112; Edna
1.eska, l12; John Hatcher, 10; Gordon
ll5; Bulgarian, 112: Carsdale. llo
Sonny Boy, 115.
Second Race--3-year-o olds and up
wards. purse $500, selling, 5h fur
longs: Pretty Molly, 80; Chiffon King
SO; xElma. 90: xVenita Strome. i02
Sargent Kirk, i02 Eatox. l05; BerKc-
ley. l09: Camel. 9S; Bodkin. liz.
Third Race--3-year- and up
purse 5000 selling, 5h furlongs: Mat
tricks, IS: Rock Bar, 80; Gibbons, 9S'
xSallie ward. 90: xHudas Sister. gs:
Malitine, lO4; xDance Away 1O4;
BLANCHE Frances, I0I; Glenn Beachy,
109 Incision. i09; Argonaut lO9
Fourth Race--3-year- ar-olds and up
wards. $500. mile: Jaw Bone lO5. I. VI,
Green. TUS: IusKy t7au, tVS5 tsv-frtrf5
10s: Caugh nm. III; Merry Lad, ll6
wards, purse 5000. selling. Z furlonzs:
Roseburg. 80; Dfpper. 90; Winifred D.,
1O6: xColcord. los. Chemulpo, llO; Fon-
tain. III: Lord Elan, Ill; Henry
Hutch son. 1l2. Towton Field, IlS;
Billy Van Derver, il3; Russu 122.
sixth Race -year-olds and up.
wards. purse 5000, selling, 1 i-i6 miles:
PLANT. 102: Floral Day. %; Accord. J02:
Outlan, 1O2: Sallant, l02: Haldeman,
1O7; Irish Kid, los.
x-Apprentice allowance claimed.
weather fine; track fast
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25
MCCARTHY WILLING TO FIGHT JOHNSON
NICK CULLOP rs CENTER OF GREATEST
AUCTION nv OUR BASEBALL CHA77ELS

or plugged nickel, will be a matter
OF discussion for years. but the way
Frank parlayed Jim Lafitte into ball
club and a bank roll will be unchal-
lenged.
Catcher LATTE went to New Or
leans from Memphis, for the waiver
price OF $500, in 1910. and next season
was traded to Chattanooga for First
Baseman doc" Johnston and $1,000.
Johnston was a New Orleans sensa-
ton and went 10 Cleyeland In ex-
change for Infielders Mills and Butler,
Catcher Angermeier and Pitcher Cub
lop. purchased from the Appalachian
league by Cleveland for $1,000.
In New Orleans Cullop pitched sew
eral few hit games, but failed TO at
tract the scouts When the team
went to Cuba he pitched his famous
12.inning game and the next day
Charlie Frank placed his value at
syst when Garry Hermann wanted
to buy him. Connie Mack was after
Cullop, but when Charlie Somers OF
Cleveland unwrapped his bank roll he
quit.
In addition to $500 cash, Cleve-
land gave New Orleans Second Base
man Atz, Catcher Yantz, Fielder Hen
dryx and three pitchers, to be pur-
chased by Frank at Cleveland's ex-
pense The value OF the six players
is placed at $l6,500.
And then, Lafitte drifted into New
Orleans a free agent and was signed
by Frank. who sold him for $500, the
price he Originally paid for him.
So, for absolutely nothing, Frank
has secured Angermeier, Butler. Mills.
Klbble, Brennan, Hendryx, Yantz ana
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25
TOMORROW IS ENTRIES
AT JAUREZ.

~ SAONEL.
First race-selling. 3-year- olds and
upwards: furlongs; xTom c.. SO; Low.
Ing Nose, 80; Swift Sure. az; clint
Tucker, l0g; BuRs. i0S Quid Nunc, los
Pipe Vision 1O0.
Second race---Selllns, 4-year-olds and
upwards: mile and eighth: xMisprison.
90; Gelfco, l02: Aftermath. IO2: Don
Enridue, lo2; Ben Uncas 105; shorty
Northcut, 110.
1hlrc race--Selling, 3-year-os : and
up; furlongs: XBells, 90; II, ~cy Hem
derson, 105; Russell McGill, 105; Prin-
cess Industry, 100. Golden Agnes. 1O6 :
shooting Spray, ILL., Compton. lis.
Fourth race-Senorita stakes g
year -olds; Sh furlongs Lennie D..
ll0: Mrs Nee. 110; Zip III Ha. 1O1:
Xfune, 10 CIR. G. Carman's ch T. Alve-
scot paruma); Water Lady. l1O (R
p. ,Cnrman's b. Z. Waterboy- Duchess OF
Towers); Barbara Lane, 10: Panhac-
hapi, ITO; Superl. 10: Gladys H.. lis;
xAunt Mamie. l15; xxIda Lavina, 1I5.
x-R Z. Carmen entry.
xN-F. ID. Weir entry
Filth race--Selling. 3-year-olds and
up; furlongs: Levin. %: lei Palmoar,
%; Bonanza, 100; Enfield, los; Injury,
l13
Sixth race---Selling. 3-year- olds and
UPWARDS; mile: Zoroaster. 1903; xCon-
sole, 104: Sake, LOG; Sir Alvescot, 1O6;
Colonel Marchment, 100; Balclifr lie;
Melton Street, l15.
Apprentice allowance claimed
Weather fair; track fast.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25
HOLD FINALS in
CHICAGO MEETING
Notre Dame and Illinois Show
Up Best Among Colleges
in Prelin,inaries

CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-Finals in all
the events OF the First regiment meet
will be held tonight at the First regi-
ment armory. The entries were weed
ed out in the preliminaries last night,
and good field was left for tonight.
Garnet NJ. Wickof, OF the Chicago
Athletic association, formerly of Ohio
State university, won the only event
in which finals were held. He won by
the narrow margin OF 10 yar3s, Ray,
of the Illinois A. c., won second. The
time was &c. SO.
Notre Dame and Illinois university
athletes showed up best last night
among the colleges. Case, OF Illinois.
qualified for the 40-yard high hurdles,
and Wasson, OF Notre Dame, in the
hurdles.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25
Easterners Have Picked Krent-
Ter to Dim Centraps Brill
liant Star
DOPE FAV0KS EASTERN
IN CLASSIC CONTEST
However, Chances for Spilling
of the Dope at Eastern
Gym Are Good
BY RALPH L. YoNKER.

Like an echo from the football sea
son cGmes the cry. stop Clark"
Last fall when the gridiron season
vas IL its height the call came from
foleGo, from Grand Rapids, from
Muskegon. from Eastern from all OF
Central high schools opponents.
Nov IL comes again from Eastern
sigh school where the Bouleyarders
md Central clash tonight in the clas-
&c OF the nigh school basketball sea
.on IS far as contests between local
prep schools are concerned.
Les" Clark Is Cenuals only hope,
20 the dope has IL. He is the nucleus
OF the five, surrounded by four green
men. The only veteran back in the
! game this season. he had to be chos'
cn captain SO 1t is decidedly up TO
him 10 lead his men 10 victory If vic
,ory is 10 be theirs.
To stop Clark is the sole task as
4ignsa Krentler, Eastern's star guard,
II Is said. To him last year was as
igned the game task, although Clark
then was not as important in the adj
vance calculations as he is this win
ter. Coach Wuesthoff. OF Eastern,
,aay nave some new plan of defense
fgainst Clark framed up, but II he mas
he has carefully concealed that fact.
il WI be a surprise II the fans do
rot see the Shrimp clinging TO
Les all evening.
II Krentler can keep the Central
star covered, he will be hailed as one
OF The best players on the city courts
and Eastern's chances to take the
rame with Central on Centrars court,
Feb. % will be boosted greatly, for
Isrentler will be with the team durinS
rext semester.
II. however, Clark succeeds in do
.i.ry what now appears almost impos-
y ible and gets enough points to VIII
fcr his Ave Eastern's chances at Cen
traI on Feb. %, will look extremely
! i'm. for they viii then be without
cne nf Their stars. Capt. Rumler, and
center Purdy, who were graduated
from high school this week.
Krentler's task must be to keep
lark away from too close proximity
n the basket. Clark In his pass
canes this year has failed TO snow
nv very spectacular long distance
ahoo,ing. and Il is figured that II nc
,an be kept anywhere near mid
court he will be helpless.
However, Central has not been
forced this year to try many long
shots The scheme of attack has peen
10 work the ball down the court with
hort. snarpy passes which mace
baskets easy for Les" However,
last season he opened up at times
with some long distance stun that
rent heads R-whirling and he may
.saye some more of that stored up ior
t.is evening.
! Then. again, Central may surprise
Eastern and show brand OIL team
work that the Boule varders cannot
r1pe with. Coach -guss has trained
his men into a smoothly workine
machine and unless stage fright gets
me greenies IN this, their first pls
game, they may beat Eastern with
6ye-man rather than one-man team
The fans are 1gurilg on vlctory
for Eastern by small margin, aC-
cording to dope. With tile exception
of Clark. Eastern men outrank the
central Ave in experience.
The probable lineup al announced
nv the coaches is as .ollows
EASTERN. CENlhtAL al,
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25
CLEVELAND BOWLERS
TOP CANTON LIST

CANTON. o., Jan. 25.-Cleveland
bowlers today held the fve highest
places I'm the singles division OF the
ohio bowling tournament. which will
close tonight Brunett was ngh, with
654. Sperry and Goodman. Canton,
still lead the doubles. with 1907, and
the Sells fve.man team, Canton, was
unbeaten with score OF 2,71l.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25
GIVES THORPE
STORY The lie

CARLISLE, Pa, Jan. 26.-Coacn
Warner, of the Carlisle Indian school,
today said he had proved that there
was nothing in the story charging
James Thorpe, the worlds all-round
champion athlete, with playing pro-
feasional baseball, with the Winston
Salem team In the south.
warner produced letter from Man
ager Clancy, of that ball club. deny
ing absolutely that he ever made the
statement that Thorpe had played or
signed up to play. with his club. Clancy
further stipulates that Thorpe never
had played with his club and that the
whole story was an absolute fabrica'
tion-
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25
ID. A. C. FIVE STARTS
PLAYING NEXT WEEK

The d. A. c. basketball five plans
to start playing again soon. 1t has
secured the MOOSE temple Tor fts
games. II was forced to quit the
game some time ago because of a dis
agreement with the Palace roller rink
management, whose floor 1t had been
using. The Overlands, who defeated
the "Y" FIVE last week, will be the
Deltas' first opponents.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25
WHITE CHAMP SAYS
HE'LL MEET NEGRO

ST. PAUL, Mimi. Jan. 25.-Luther
McCarty, new white heavyweight
champion. will meet Jack Johnson
for the worlds title now held by the
Negro, II the match is wished by the
ipublic.
This statement was made by Nc
Carly today, when asked II he was
Willing TO meet Jack johnson, or II
he belived the Negro fighter out OF
the ring
Wherever go, I am asked that
Question. Every audience before
which | appear clamors for a speech,
and wishes TO know II will meet
Johnson do not care TO meet him.
I think he should be barred from the
ring. but he has not been defeated
by a white fighter, and the American
public wants TO have him defeated.
Therefore, II seems to be up to me.
IL the clamor grows, ! will fight him
However, expect the bout will be
fought I'm Europe, as I do not think
it will be allowed In this country"
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25
KALKASKA HIGH WINS
IT'S FIFTH STRAIGHT

KALKASKA, Mich, Jan. 25.--The
Kalkaska high school basketball team
today has five straight victories to its
credit in its defense of the basketball
OF northern Michigan.
Last night II defeated Bellaire high
school, 80 TO 10, IL fast but rather
rough game The Kalkaskans were
outweighed but showed much the SUI
perior team work.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25

from a man who many believe Is en-
titled to the honor himself.
Two men are named by Nichols as
the greatest players. One is Franz
Chance, who VIII manage the High
landers next season, and the other Is
Herman Long. ;he great Boston short
stop.
Nichols career began in Kansas
City in 1851; he was with Memphis
and Kansas city in 1888 and in 1889
with Omaha. He went To Boston In
1890 and remained until 1902. when he
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25
In Breaking Up Basketball Games,
The Female of the Species 6---

When It comes to breaking mp bas-
ketball games by poor refereeing, the
female of the species Is apparently
much more deadly than the male.
Trying for their fifty-ffth straight
victory In Ave years, the Mcmillan
high school lassies started contest
against Pontiac at Pontiac, yesterday.
but failed 10 finish It. The work OF
the Pontiac referee was so bad. ae-
cording To Coach Broadbridge. OF Nc
MILAN. that the Detroit team simply
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25
Cambi, 7oufed to DIsfurb ConIon's
Groom, Started BY M. ShaNghnessJ

land were hanging around the club try
ing to get rid OF their wares, when
they were allowed by Shaughnessy 70
bog In some of the preliminaries
Campi's rise has been rapid. Only
Kid williams. Of Baltimore. is between
him and a title match with CoIlon,
II is said Coast fans think that he
VIII beat Williams when they meet for
20 rounds at Los Angeles early next
month.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25

Eddie Campi. who is being touted as
,he how next to wear the crown which
now rests upon the brow OF Bantam
vsirht Champion Johnny Cculon, was
frst brought into the ring by MARX
Shaughnessy.
Campi was q newsboy In San fran.
cisco when shaughpesy was prominent
ln one Of the fight clubs there back IN
1905. Campi and Spider Roach and
Johnny Reagan and Tommy McFar'
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25

couldn't stand Il any longer.
With the score 11-9 favoring Pom
tiac. Right Forward Thelma Todd. OF
Mcmillan. was In the act OF making a
basket when she was fouled Instead
OF giving Detroit the beneft Of the
foul, the ball was tossed up. There
upon the Detroit girls took their dolls
and went home.
Before the girls game. the Pontiac
boys defeated the Mcmillan high
boys. Sc to ~.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25

1--WE figures before the cable carried
the story of the game to the United
States.
Cullop's rise has been spectacular.
He went to New Orleans from the Ap-
palachian league as part payment for
another player and ne will beGthe most
talked-of player in the land next sea-
son Incidentally, while getting and
selling Cullop, owner Frank OF New
Orleans became the real David Harum
OF baseball.
Whether Cullop's price was $25,000
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25
LOOK FORWARD TO GOOD
HOCKEY WHEN CHAMPS
MEET ST. NICHOLAS

NEW YORK. Jan. 25.-Hock-
ey fans are looking forward to
some great sport tonight. when
the champion Boston A. A. team
meets the st. Nicholas aggrega-
ton at the st. Nicholas rink
here.
The visitors have beaten Yale.
Harvard and Princeton, and,
some OF the best teams In Can
ada. Early In the season the
st. Nicholas team played a tie
gTNe with the Bostons.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25
NJ. A. C. LOSES IN RIFLE
SHOOT TO WEST VA.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 25.-The Ma.
tional Rifle association today an
nounced the scores for the third week
in the intercollegiate rifle matches.
Among them was West Virginia de-
feated Michigan Agricultural 931 to
92l.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25
RAYLS LOSE TO HOPE
In ANOTHER CLOSE ONE

Close finishes are apparently the
Rayls speciality on this basketball
trip. AT Holland, last night. the Hope
college quintet nosed them out OF a
victory by score of 81 to 30. j.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25
FOOTBALL CRY OF "STOP
CLARK" ECHOES TONIGHT
BOBBY MCLEAN HOLDS
NEW WORLDS RECORD
FOR HALF.MiLE SKATE

CLEVELAND, o., Jan. U.s.
Bobby Mclean, Chicago boy ice
skater. and worlds amateur
champion, today holds a new
worlds record for the half-mile
distance. He clipped / 2-5 sec
onds off the record of Edmund
Lamey. of Saranac Lake, n. Y,
last night, covering the distance
In .:l6 is.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25

Nick Cullop. southpaw. is the prize
baseball beauty OF the year
Computing his value as magnates
do. he has kicked Marty O'Toole into
second place. Cullop goes to Cleve-
land for $4,000 in cash and players.
Cullop became pitching wonder
last fall. in Cuba. where he pitched a
l2-inning.no-hit-no-run game for New
Orleans. and his price jumped into
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25

returned TO Kansas City, remaining
through 1903. In 1904 he was with the
ST. Louis Cardinals and the next year
with the same team and the Phillies,
where be closed has major league ca
rraY
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25
CLEVELAND HOCKEY 7
BEATS TORONTO TEAM

CLEVELAND, o., Jam 25.--The
Cleveland A. G. hockey team won the
opener OF the tws-galne series with
the Toronto Kodaks septette. by a
score OF TO 0. The teams play again
tonight.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25

.Do you KNOW G. n. RAYMOND,
or NEW YORK CITY. WILL SPEAK
on SUBJECT "DIVINE SECRETS AT
THE GARRICk THEATEh, suNDAl,
n - Mr rs THE TRUTH A SECRET Z
GOSPEL MEANS GOOD NEWS. THEN
WHY - HELLs-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25
AT JUARLZ

First race--Freewill, TO /, won;
Auto Girl, TO /, second; Quick Trip
to 1, third.
Second race--Black Mate, TO l.
won; orbed Lad. 8 10 5. second: Bit OF
Fortune, to 1. third.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25

three pitchers, sS,500 for Cullop ana
$1,000 for Latte, as the result Of MS
$500 investment in the catcher.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25

Try the Wayne Hotel Sunday Table
de Hoto Dinner. Very popuiar' SsS0 TO
1880 p m. 81
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25

~, ,stents and trademarks see
--advt
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25

DON'T MISS IT--G. N. RAYMOND.
OF NEW YORK CITY. HERE AGAIN.
TOPIC. "DIvINE sECRETs.- HE a.
HUMOROUS. VET CONVINCING.
CLEAN cur AND FoRCEFuL. Sun
DAY. = y. W., GARRICk THEATER.
SEATS FREE. NO COLLECTiON.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25
eleakleY Wins Another.

Clyde Bleskley threw Louis Goeddke
twice in IA minutes last night, I'm his
weekly wrestling exhibition here.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25

PASTOR "a. n. RAYMOND HERE
A1.AIN. Topic. "DIvINE SECRETS"
NJ NOu HEARD HIN BEFORE NOu
WILL SURELY COME SUNDAY. 2 y.
M. GARRICK THEATER. SEATS
FREE. NO cOLLEcTIoNs-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25

Charles webb Marphy. OF the Cabs.
SAYS that he owns q half interest OF the
land occupied by the Phillles and that
G. u. Taft owns the other half
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25

Battle Creeks baseball team will
start spring transforming trip OF 20
games at Cincinnati and play through
Kentucky. Tennessee. North Carolina.
West Virginia. Ohio and Indiana
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25
IHE WEATHER

SAFtHBAf NIGHT AND SUNDAY UN-
1ETfLEDJ PROBABLY SNOW O.t
hAiNg WARNER.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25
"KID" NICHOLS GREAT REcoRD.

G Ss%.. si les. than ave lass '' $50 '
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25

Apprentice allowance claimed
Weather fair; track fast
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-07-23

That's better" said she, chow good
you are to mel"
Old man Brown was coming across
with a punt, mighty peevish Because
I'd dropped horse carcass to rot at
his cabin door, and still worse when
he seen l had lunatic roped in his
bunk. l gave him his Winchester,
which he set down by his door, also
a dollar bill, but he was still crowded
full of peevishness, wasting a lady's
time. At last I hustled the ponies
aboard the punt, and set the guide
lines so that we started out along the
cable, leaving the old man to come
or stay as he pleased, He came. Fact
is, l remembered that while l took
Mrs. Trevor to my home, I'd need a
messenger to ride for doctor, nurse,
groceries, and constable. I'm afraid
old man Brown was torn some,
catching on a nail while l lifted him
into the punt. His language was plen-
tiful.
(To be Continued.)
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-07-23
Obviously Untrue.

The managing editor was disap-
pointed, and he told the city editor so.
Why didn't you print that story
young Founder turned in last night?"
he wanted to know.
which story?' asked the city
editor.
The only about the crazy man
scattering money through the city
streets. That was a good story and
full of interest. 1t would have been
exclusive, too. see the other papers
hasn't got it."
We'll, l didn't print it because I
thought it one of Founders fakes"
what makes you think so?"
1T stands to reason. If it had been
true Founder would have been follow
ing him yet"