davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-06-26
Plays on Sunday.

A good game 10 expected Sunday, when
Trinity. leaders Of the Marquette
League. meets the Columbia I0l team,
OF the Central League. Columbia l01,
which won the pcnnant In the Mar
quette League last year, VIII use Wea-
yer In the box, while Trinity win pitch
Jones. The game will be played at
Wisconsin avenue and Thirty-fifth
street and starts at 3:30 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1913-06-26
Penn Takes Series
From Michigan Nine

ANN ARBOR, Mich. June 8-Penn-
sylvania defeated Michigan. / to 0,
yesterday, IN a pitchers battle between
INLAY and sisier. Toomey. in the sew
enth inning, scored the only run Of the
game. He drew q pass. advanced on a
sacrifice and an infeld hit. and tailed
when Sisler overrsn 1miay's bunt.
This victory gave Pennsylvania
the years series. two games TO one
Score by innings: REF
Pennsylvanis -. 0o00ooi0oI
Michigan .......... 060o00 000o-0 S
Batteries-Imiay and Gordon; sisler
and Webbsr
The Washington times., 1913-06-26
Get Eight in One.

ST. LOUIS. June 2s.-The Pirates
marched to the plate in the ninth in
ming OF yesterdays game with the
Cardinals and hammered out eight runs,
winning. 3 to !. They accumulated six
bingles, three passes. three steals. and
sacrifice fly. The score:
R.H.E.
Pirates ........... 0Oo1o0ocs-9I u /
Cardinals ......... 90 o 0001o-l-s s 3
Batteries-Pirates. O'Toole and Cole
man; Cardinals, Harmon. Geyer. Mar.
bet Peyritt and Mclean. WinGo.
The Washington times., 1913-06-26
campi Trims Ledoux.

LOS ANGELES. June 2s.-Eddie
Campi. Of San Francisco. was given the
decision over Charles Ledoux. Of Paris.
at the end Of their twenty-round bout
at Vernon arena last night. The Paris
ian had no chance after the ninth
round The San Francisco boy gave
the Frenchman a terrible beating.
but was unable to knock him out
The Washington times., 1913-06-26
White Sox Get Back
At StovaI's Outfit

CHICAGO, June 26.-The White Sox
got back at the Brownies yesterday,
punching hits OF Allison in the fourth
Stone replaced Allison and pitched fine
ball, but not a bit better than did Jim
Scott. The score: r. H.
White Sox.. lo03ooooxL 10 ?
Brownies...."... 000o1000
Batteries - White Sox, Scott and
Schalk; Brownies. Allison. Stone and
Agnew.
The Washington times., 1913-06-26
Chase Batting Well.

CHICAGO, June 2s.-Msrked improve
ment in Hal chase's work since he quite
the New York Hlghianders for the
White sox was evidenced today when
his batting figures since joining the sox
were produced. Chase has compiled a
nen. In yesterdays battle his batttns
average was Loo
The Washington times., 1913-06-26
LOW SCREEN LOSES
MANY BALL. GAMES
Visiting Players Drive Pin Over Right Field Fence Eleven Times
Already This ssason-New Fence Should Have Higher :
Screen for Prote cton Of Griffmen
By SENATOR.

The criminal neglect Of the Wash1ng-
ton club IN not raising . high screen
on top Of the low fence In right fleld II
shown best by figures In 1sa3 at least
three ball games were absolutely de-
cided By homers over that ten-cent
screen behind Dan Moellsr. This season
mined . game. Here are eleven proofs
Of. neglect:
May 90 a. m. Hooper tGrocm).
May 90. p. m. Hooper Johnson).
May 81. Speaker Hughss).
June 2. Baker (Johnson).
June .. Willett QIughes).
June II. Cobb (Gallia).
June 13. Bodie (Mullin).
June IA. Weaver Uohnson).
June Is. Bodie (Groom)-
June Is, Johnston (Johnson).
June 3. Baker (Johnson).
Hooper's homer over the wall on the
afternoon of May 30 was the only run
scored by either side during the game.
and caused the defeat Of Walter John
son.
Here are all the homers sent over the
low wall by the Griffmen this year:
June NMoeller Cdouck).
June 25-Milan (Bush).
Walter johnson has suffered the most
on account Of this low wall in righ.
field. Five Of the drives over the wall
have come while he was in the box, his
fast ball being particularly soft for this
trick. Sir Robert Groom and Tomasso
Hughes have had two homers disappear
close to the storage warehouse while
they were on the mound. George Mullin
and Bert GaIlia each have had one
against them.
When the diamond was switched
around At Florida avenue, the low
wooden fence was understood to be but
temporary. Joe Jackson made It a
Of the baseball world by
bouncing a ball over II. Then Up went |
that low screen. No more bounces went |
over the barrier. but there were plenty |
Of sluggers on other teams who could |
send the ball over IN the air. Further !
more. they did II. too.
Cleveland has a right field fence not a |
bit more distant from the plate than Is |
the wall at Florida avenue But the |
Nap management has a screen fully the !
height Of the storage warehouse here |
On top Of the fence. As a result. not |
many sluggers can knock the ball over |
the barrier. and Joe Jackson can play !
The Washington times., 1913-06-26
Dubuc Tames Maps and
Tigers Grab Victory

DETROIT. June 2e.-Jean DuLuc's 3
stellar twirling was responsible for the
Tigers easy victory over the Nap
landers here yesterday. 4 to 2 Not ,ill
the ninth inning did the visitors sue
ceed in scoring. Dubuc weakening
under the strain Lake was rushed to
the rescue and effectually stopped
Birmingham's bunch. The score:
The Washington times., 1913-06-26
Giants Break Even,

NEW YORK. June 26.-The Giants
broke even with the Braves yesterday.
Demareee's good work taking the
first, 5 to /. Doyle's error, Lords in
field out and Smiths hit won the sec
ond for the Braves. Perdue and Mar
ouard having q pitching duel The
scores: K II. e.
Hrayes ,..... OF o o 000l-l S 4
Batteries-Giants Demaree and Mey-
ers. Hartley; Braves. Rudolph and
whaling. Brown.
Brayes ..... 90 3 0000lo-
Giants .......... o o 0ooo-s
Batteries-Braves. Perdue and Brown:
Giants, Xarquard and Meyers.
The Washington times., 1913-06-26

the caromg OF that screen like w,;lie
Hoppe.
Perhaps when the new right ieid
fence 10 erected here a screen win be
keep the pill inside the playing field.
Let's hope 20. anyway, for enough
games have gone by the board because
Of that low screen there now.
The Washington times., 1913-06-26
Elect Captains.

ANN ARBoR. Mich. June 2s.-Miller
Pontius. Circlevile. Ohio. was elected
captain of the 1914 Michigan baseball
team after yesterdays game, and the
here. followed suit by electing Cole
man.
The Washington times., 1913-06-26
Big League Filters Of a
Day.

nounced and everything will be put IN
readiness for the parade"
At the meeting tonight formal organi-
xafion Of the Boosters Club Will be
Effected Secretary Shurtleff viii take
the names Of the members Of the club
and obtain other data for the ocgani-
xation. II is expected that every nle.n-
Der Of the BoosterB Club viii be on
hand for the celebration
The Washington times., 1913-06-26
Reds Defeat Cubs.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. June 2s.-The
Reds had no trouble hitting Cheney
and Reulbach yesterday. winning from
the Cubs. u to l. The score:
R. HE.
Reds ......... 30o0S111x-I2 q 8
Cubs ........... 90 o0o-4 10 2
Batteries-Reds. Packard Benton.
Sugss. and Clark. Blackbourne: Cubs.
Cheney, Reuibach, Richie and Bresna-
han.
The Washington times., 1913-06-26
BerWyn' Challenges.

The Berwyn Athletic Club wants
games with any team in the District
or vicinity. Address Manager A. G.
Sanford, Berwyn. Nd, or T. r. Burch.
13l7 r street northwest, city.
The Washington times., 1913-06-26
RAISE TITLE FLAG,
BUT LOSE BAT TIE
Joe Woods Erratic Work Is
Largely Responsible for|
Defeat Of Champions.

BOSTON. June 2S-The Red sox have
raised their worlds championship ban
ner. but they were 30 busy doing 1t that
the despised New York Yankees walked
all over them as soon a the nag had
been drawn to the top of the stan.
Chances boys took advantage of Joe
Woods erratic hurting and the cham
piers. errors to seize the victory, to 2.
Wood looked pretty good until the
eighth inning. though the Yankees had
scored two runs of his delivery. The
score was even when the visitors came
In for the eighth. and then Wood ex-
ploded. He became wild, walking two
and hitting two more. Then came a
couple Of bad boots in his fnfield and
away went the chances of victory. So
badly were the champions In the air
that Harry Wolter stole home.
The score.
The Washington times., 1913-06-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Today's Games.

Today's Games.
Philadelphia at Washington e samcs).
New York at Boston.
Cleveland at CHICAGO.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Tomorrow's Games.
Philadelphia at Washington.
New York at Boston,
Cleveland at CHICAGO.
ST. Louis at Detroit.
The Washington times., 1913-06-26
BIG LEAGUE STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Today's Games.

Today's Games.
Bos,Sm oRrnokiyn " at PbiInd Hrk e gameS.
Chicago A. tStpnia Stnp {? games).
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Iomorrow's Games
Roston at New York.
Brooklyn at PHILADELPHIA
Chicago at Cincinnati.
r'tsourgh at st. Louis.
Yesterdays Results.
Philadelphia. II: Brooklyn. a
Cincinnati. IL: Chicago
New York, 5; Boston
Boston. 4. New York, &
pittsburgh. 9; st. Louis. I.
.- (Ten inninSA)
The Washington times., 1913-06-26
Tomorrow's Games

Yesterdays Results.
Philadelphia. Il; Washington, 2.
Chicago. 4: ST. Louis, /.
Detroit, 4; Cleveland, 2.
Nsw York. 8; Boston, Z
The Washington times., 1913-06-26

Somebody spread the tale IN Boston
yesterday that Jim Gaffney, owner Of
the Boston Braves, was dying. When
a reporter asked him about 1t in New
York. he denied that he was dying. It
was news to him.
The Washington times., 1913-06-26

men. yesterdays soiree was delight
to the eye and ear. AS a ball game
what's that odor. Horace?
The Washington times., 1913-06-26

The Griffmen will play another
double-header with the Mackmen to-
morrow, the first game starting at 2
o'clock. All those wishing to see the
exhibitions should drill out early.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-11-14
Milford Man Raises Frogs

The following clipping from the
Milford Times shows how a resident
of that village proposes to produce
frogs on a large scale: Attracted
by the big prices paid In the epicur-
can centers for frogs, s. M. Liddell
began some time ago to study up on
the question of frog culture, and
later leased the pond known as
Squash Lake which he has been fit
ting up for frog ranch. The pond
and rim Of land around it, between
two and three acres in all, has been
enclosed by heavy, fine meshed
wire fence four feet high, on top
of which are two or three strands Of
barbed wire and the connection with
the larger lake has been cut off with
the exception of a screened opening.
The fence has been set into the
ground two or three inches. this and
the fine mesh being necessary to
keep the frogs from migrating and
to keep enemies out. The pond Is
now being stocked, the common
grass frog being the variety pre-
ferred.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-11-14

Evicted by q snake, the occupants
OF q house at Beauty, Inverness, Scot
land, suffered an unwelcome surprise,
the other day. The snake escaped
from q travelling menagerie and found
Its way into the house. This so ter.
rified the occupants that they left the
building until some men killed the
reptile. A mason had to dislodge two
large stones In the foundations to
reach the snakes hiding place.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-11-14
Brain and Boards.

The ancient Babylonians displayed
their superior intelligence by refusing
to wear boards, but the Assyrians let
them grow wild. The Jews all wore
boards. as they were forbidden to mar
them. The T; 'tars waged long war
with the Persians. declaring them in-
ndels, because they would not cut
their boards, after the custom OF the
Tartars. Which proves that the Tar.
tars were a brainy tribe.-Pittsburgh
Dispatch.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-11-14

1t is pointed out as an instance of
moslem federation in India that In one
OF the Oudh districts Christian
congregation worships every Sunday
in q church erected at the expense Of
q fine old Mahomedian Taluqdar, the
late Jung Bahadur of Nanpara. in
memory of his friend and skikkar
Somrade Colonel Maynard, for many
years district superintendent Of police
N Nat district.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-11-14
Not EIatterina to White Men.

The negroes Of Guinea have little
belief In state of future punishment.
Some of them who live the sea
coast, however, believe 1T the un-
consciously wicked suffer hereafter a
continual state of drowning. II they
are still more and consciously wicked
they are turned into white men and
60 beyond the sea-"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-11-14

Suspenders which are supplied with
light weight metal springs instead OF
elastic. and thus do away with the
necessity of knotting the suspenders
when the rubber threads give out are
being used by an English manufactur.
er. The metal springs are said to
give as readily as the elastic banda
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-11-14


Mrs. w. A. Haven was Flint
visitor Thursday.
Mrs. Mae Sumner is spending a
few weeks in Detroit.
William English was business
visitor Saginaw Tuesday.
Mrs. C. c. Beeman spent Wednes-
day in Saginaw on business.
| A. j. Littlefield has nearly COM
pleted new concrete barn.
Irl Johnson, of Flint, was visit
or here few days this week.
Miss Lena Bradley visited Mrs. w.
d. Whitmore in Detroit Sunday.
Mrs. George w. 'Selby and daugh-
ter, Ora, spent last week in Flint.
Charles Smith. of Flint, has
moved onto the Hiram Wright farm.
Mrs. A. o. Mann and children, of
Flint, were visitors in Clio Sunday.
Stewart Meade and family left for
their future home in Oregon Tues
day.
George Randle has been i'll with
sciatic rheumatism the past three
weeks.
| Miss Ivah Pierce, of West Branch,
i Ia ~
Parker.
| ]. d. Wilson, of Durand, visited
his mother, Mrs. Louis Wilson, over
Sunday.
Mary E. Frome, of Newark, N. j.,
is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Robert
Johnson.
A. S. Parker, who has been work.
ing in Detroit since June, returned
home Sunday.
j. F. LOOMS is spending the week
with his daughter, Mrs. James F..
| Culley, in Detroit.
Edith and Mertie Hill, of Pontiac,
visited over Sunday at the home Of
Mrs. Sarah Heath.
Miss Josephine Huyck, of Detroit,
was the guest OF her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. e. E. Huyck over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Ford and
| daughter, Evelyn, of Flint, spent a
few days the past week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Haas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Alderman
and son, Joe, of Saginaw. visited
Mrs. Robert Sandersfield Sunday.
Evelyn Parker, who has been i'll
with typhoid fever. has recovered
and the quarantine has been raised.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Church and
daughter, Bertha, of INLAY City, Wis
tied Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Bowren.
B. w. Doyle. superintendent Of the
Clio Condensed Milk Co., and John
Cord, chief engineer have moved
their families to the village.
Somebody cut the telephone wires
leading to the store of Mccormick &
Conlee Tuesday night. 1T was a
feat that necessitated considerable
ingenuity and engineering SKILL"
said Bert Conlee. II can't see the
joke"
Half the cases to be tried at the
December term OF circuit court are
divorce suits. There are 81 cases
in all, the most important being the
trial of DR.. Archibald Paterson, who
was arrested on charge Of man
slaughter following an alleged GRIM
inal operation.
Dan Woolson, who has been work
ing at the painting and paperhang-
ing business the past summer, has
returned to Clio to spend the win
ter.
Sam Conquest and Ralph Alvord
left Tuesday for the Georgian Bay
district where they will hunt deer
and fur bearing animals for few
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Haas Wis.,
tied at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Wickham in Atlas township
and friends in Flint few days the
past week.
J. T. Jones, of Detroit, formerly
of this village, was deprived of his
automobile for few days last week.
Somebody stole the machine but the
police recovered 1t.
James A. Holmes and family,
formerly Of Houghton, are moving
into their house on the John F.
Wirth farm. Mr.. Holmes will work
the farm the coming year.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-11-14
Enemy Of Rhetoric.

Another thing that depresses us
slightly Is to refer in our classical way
to Jove's bolts and tn :. have the limo
type machine make us speak of EN- a.
Jones Ohio State Journal.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-11-14

For Sale-4o acre berry farm 2 l.:
miles north of Clio, on stone road. Easy
terms. James Blight, Valley phone. a
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-11-14

FOR SALE-Good second hand doub
lie driving harness. E. w. Hyme
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-11-14
THE PEOPLES
WANTS
OLD PAPERS for sale at this Office.

LOST.-Between Clio, and Mr.. Fred
Curriers', Saturday evening, Fox fur
collar, with NATURAL tail, skin Of feet
each side of same. Finder please leave
at Messenger Office and receive reward.
Rosamond Beebe.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-11-14

New 5-room House and lot for sale.
L. B. Fuller, Clio.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-11-14

For Sale-Round Oak Hard Coal
Heater. Good as new. 41-tf. Call
at this office.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-11-14

For Sale-Dry wood. Valley
phone, so 81 IS. 41-2t. e. M. Day.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-11-14

HORSES FOR SALE-Three good driving
horses g and years old. broke double. C. b
Barker. Clio; route /. 4tp
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-11-14

FOR SALE+Organ; cheap. Eng
lish's Lunch Room.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-11-14

Hard coal stove for sale. 41-1t.
p. G. Define.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-11-14

Shows Man at His Worst.
Another paradox IL the fact that .
case OF exaggerated ego" almost In.
variably makes man look like pin
head.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-11-14
Clio Market Report.

Prices paid by local dealers. Corrected
every Thursday.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-11-14
DIR OR Y
PHYSICIANS

DIR. PERRY E. WHITE-Office over
Huyck's drug store. Office
hours, 1880 to 400 p. m. Valley
phone.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-11-14

O. o. FORBUSH, x-Ray Specialist
in Optometry. Glasses Fitted Ev-
cry Day but Sunday.
Clio, Mich.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-11-14

DR.. r. H. NEELANDS, dentist office
over Frost's store. Dentistry In all
its modern branches Of order.
Special care to children's teeth.
Goes to Mt. Morris every Wednes-
day.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-11-14

BENJAMIN T. GOODFELLOW. M.
d. Physician and surgeon. Office
over Bodine's drug store. Office
hours, 1890 p. m. to 2 p. m. and
$50 p. m. to 500 p. N. daily and
Saturday afternoons. Valley
phone 1O7.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-25
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

by the road with the girls heart in
your keeping?
Poor man in the machine-there's
nothing to hinl--but his machine
how can you feel anything but sorry
! for him?
The girl-what shall you do to keep
her from going with the machine and
the man?
Not thing, not a single tiny thin g
this is your chance to find out ex-
actly the kind of girl she is-you
couldn't have a better one if you
planned dozen years. Which does
the girl care most for-you or a ma
chine? What is 1t she wants in life
love, sympathy, companionship-or
money, show, ease?
Now's the time to find all this out
before the wedding bells begin to
ring. Don't wait till you're in town
trying to earn the money to make the
first payment on your little home
the home you have dreamed of so
Ion ng-and then discover some fine day
that the girl you married Is dissatis
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-25
CHAPTER XIV

Mary dismissed Carson presently,
end betook herself to her bedroom for
= nap. The day had been trying one,
and. though her superb health could
endure much, she felt that both pru-
dence and comfort required that she
should recruit her energies while
there was opportunity. She was not
in the least surprised that Dick had
not yet returned. though he had men
toned half an hour. At the best,
there were many things that might
detain him, his fathers absence from
the Office, difficulties in making ar
rangements for his projected honey
moon trip abroad-which would never
occur--or the like. At the worst
there was a chance of finding his
father promptly, and of that father as
promptly taking steps to prevent the
son from ever again seeing the
woman who had so indiscreetly mar
ried him. Yet. somehow, Mary could
not believe that her husband would
yield TO such paternal coercion.
Rather, she was sure that he would
proved loyal to her whom he loved
through every trouble. At the thought
q certain wistfulness peryaded her, and
a poignant regret that this particular
man should have been the one chosen
of fate to be entangled within her
mesh of revenge. There throbbed IN
her a heart tormenting realization
thar there were in life possibilities in
nnitely more splendid than the Joy OF
vengeance. She would not confess the
truth even to her inmost soul, but the
truth was there. and set her a-tremble
with vague fears. Nevertheless be-
cause she was in perfect health, and
was much fatigued, her introspection
did not avail to keep her awake, and
within three minutes from the time
she lay down she was blissfully un-
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-25
Cupid in an Auto
The Very Silly, but Human Girl Who Rides

, fed with you--because she has to do
her own work and help save the bank
balance
Don't try to make that girl you
think you love over, young man; you
can't do 1T. She's what she is-and
always will be-and neither you nor
any one else on earth can change her.
If she's a peacock, don't try to
make yourself think she's neat lit
tie brown hen. and then be sick and
sorry when she refuses to stay In the
barn yard with you, but wants to
strut somewhere with the rest of her
gay, vain family.
Honk, honk--chuff, chuff-the man
with the automobile-he's the best
friend you and the little girl who's
trying to decide between you, ever
had. He'll help you decide the great
question. and decide 1t the right way.
and whisper. wouldn't be too cross
with the little girl, just yet. anyhow;
she'll decide for you, see If she don't,
and then just think how proud you'll
be of her decision.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-25

YYONK, honk--chuff, chuff-here it
II comes right down the middle of
the road, the big red automobile
and poor little Cupid has to sit down
In the dust and watch 1t go by.
So she goes a-riding with the young
man with the machine, not because
she loves him, but because she loves
the machine. does she? What silly,
silly little girl. And what a very
human one.
1t Is fun to sit up there in the great
soft, easily cushioned seat--and smile
to see how dusty the road is there in
the footpath.
1t is fun to pass everything in the
road-to see the landscape fly by like
a shadowy dream. It is fun to tell the
rest of the girls the next day about
the run down to San Jose or the speed
we made on the Foothill boulevard It's
fun to be in things-right in the very
midst Of them. It's fun to have what
everybody else wants and can't seem
to get. It's fun to look superior and
ask the wondering others how ever
they manage to keep machine starts.
It's fun to make you jealous, too
poor foolish you, with your wistful
eyes and your faithful grieved heart
but do you know who pity all the
time? The poor lad with the machine.
Think a minute, don't you--honestly
now?
Which would you rather be-the
auto youth there in the machine with
the girl liking his machine and laugh
ing at hin--or you there in the shade
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-25

Mary suggested. pleasantly, '.as to
whether or not 1t can be done. The
gambling houses can do 1t. and SO
keep on breaking the law. The race
track men can do 1t, and laugh at
the law. The railroad can do 1t. to
restrain its employees from striking.
So why shouldn't get one, too? You
see l have money. / can buy all the
law l want. And there's nothing you
can't do with the law If you have
money enough. Ask Mr.. De-
marest. He knows"
Burke was fairly gasping over this
outrage against his authority.