davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-10-09
MooREToM

Jens Leiness autoed to Wahpe-
ton Tuesday.
The following attended the
Richland county fair from here
Wednesday: Nick and Olivia Ra-
dovich, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Veit,
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan McKinnon,
Ed: Cole and family, Will Thiel
and family, Miss Mary Schlenner,
Ben Schlenner, Harry Eiderhoff,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. I. Sethre, Mrs.
John Peterson, Mrs. Nate John
son, Gilbert and Herbert Smith,
Miss Anna Baxter, Fred Selling,
Gabriel Henger, P. Harding, Mrs,
Ferd Evenson, Mr.. and Mrs. P. IN.
Kelly, Peter McDougall and fam.
lily, Alex McKinnon, Alfred Egg
enes and family and E. E. Bailey
and family.
On Thursday the following at
tended: Mr.. and Mrs. j. Trudell,
Herman Theil and family, Will
Henger, Mrs. Joe Klosterman and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Klosterman, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Weber, Mr.. and Mrs. Buchanan,
Eddie Herman, Minnie Theil, Miss
Margaret Muir, Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
:ry Evenson, Mr.. and Mrs. Lunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Stone, Will
lie Huss, Mrs. Moffet, ]. j. Law
renee and family, Miss Florence
Haffner, John Kirkhuss, Chas.
Trudell, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Chernich
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-10-09
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE

Alex McKinnon, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
G. Rummell, Thos. Storhil, Ole
Loften, Mrs. Leo Lenzen, d. l..
Quinlan and family, Joe Hoffman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Math Bruer, Mr..
and Mrs. Will Thiel, Miss Fran
CHS Thiel and Peter Breuer.
Those in attendance Friday
were: John Tomz, George Olson,
Victor Braton, Leo Lenzen, Miss
Stella Stone, Miss Jewel Baxter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Egenes, Mrs. M C..
Peterson, Elizabeth Swenson, Ell
sci Juleiness, Miss Lena Hoffman,
Miss Esther Huss, Willie Huss,
Ray Piper, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
McDougall, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Tru-
dell, Chernich, Mr.. and Mrs. F..
A. Bagg and children, Mrs. J..
Downing, Miss Mabel Settler, Mrs.
Mary Settler, Mrs. and Mrs. p. ".
Kelly, Ole Loften, John Breuer,
Peter Hafner and Charles S:lnp-
son.
Mrs. Moffet,~of Barney visited
with her daughter, Mrs. E. E.
Bailey, a few days the past week.
The wedding of Miss Bertha
Breuer, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Breuer, to Will Thiel OF
Mantador, took place Tuesday
morning at ST. Anthony's Catholic
church, Rev. JOS. Gaydusek of
Wahpeton performing the cere-
mony. Miss Francis Thiel was
bridesmaid She wore pink silk and
carried white roses. The bride
was attired in a gown Of white
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-10-09

with her sister, Mrs. Edgerton and
called on friends near Moselle the
latter part Of last week.
Frank Biegel came up fCpmS
Mantador to go to Waht etbD1
Saturday. ~ \
Mr.. Sawyer has returned to his
home at independence, Iowa, az
ter attending to his business in
terest here for several days: y
John Nagel was q Wahpeton||
visited, Monday.
Mrs. Kate Glasier came up from
Mason City, Iowa, Saturday tolook
after her farming interest.
Mr. Miller was in Wahepton
Monday. sBI
A. c. Kressin was . Wyndmere
business visitor Monday. Sssss
Miss Blanche Wheaton went to ]
Wahpeton on Tuesday morning
passenger.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Bailey and I
Mrs. Wickstrum were Wyndmere /
business visitors Tuesday.
Miss SeIman Kressin was in
Wahpeton, Monday
Mrs. Sheetz's brother, Lewis
Stuart, from Yellow Grass, sask- 4;
atchewan, is here for visit.
Mr.. Victor Beckman came from
Little Falls, MIMI, Saturday even
ing to look after his farming tn 4
terests.
Mrs. GIasier was in wahp
between trains, Tuesday. b U
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Bailey and
Marjorie came up from Moore3di
Saturday evening to spend Sum
day with relatives. l|ssssIE
Mrs. Charley DeForest ~; Y b
brother were east bound passen6
ers, Tuesday morning. n
Miss Esther Ista came sff6i all
the Breckenridge hospital Saaut
day evening to spend several da RI
with her sisted, Mrs. "A. Mattlliai
While threshing on the MOn1 iii
section Friday two stacks 5lss
wheat were burned, having caue & "a
fire from the engine Of Mr.. Jenk 81
threshing outfit.
Mr.. Wamsley's sister returnex
home last week after q visit 81
few days with relatives here ss
The most of our people Attend
ed the fair this year. many goin9
by the auto route. !
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-10-09

messaline trimmed with beads and
carried a bouquet of bride s TO-
ses. Joseph Breuer was best
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Thiel will
make their home on farm near
Mantador and viii go to house,
keeping Immediately.
George Riley Of Wahpeton was
renewing old acquaintance in
town on Wednesday.
Ludwig Bohn received word on
Wednesday Of the sudden death Of
his father at Darlington.
The ladies aid Of Barney mot
at the home of Mrs. E. E. Bailey
Friday.
Will straup of Wheaton was in
town Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Bohn and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur McDougall
autoed to Great Bend Thursday.
Herman Walters returned from
Iowa Thursday where he has been
visiting the past week. /
Michael j. Hafner and family
autoed to Fargo Friday.
10. Burbank Of Wahpeton was
in town Friday.
Miss Celia Manikowske Of Fargo
visited with her parents a..,few
days the past week. Y
Mrs.. Severson of the northern
part Of the state, is visiting with
her two sisters, Mrs. Floyd.Larson
and Mrs. Jake HalvorsOn.
Will Bergman was q passenger
to Wahpeton Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jarezek from Lid
gerwood, who have been visiting
with their. daughter, Mrs. Thos
Manikowske, returned to their
home Friday.
Peter McKinnon returned from
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-10-09

" on Wednesday. Emil and
Theo. Bohn were called and they
took him to his home in Great
Bend where the funeral was held
in the Lutheran cemetery, servi-
on Saturday. He was laid at rest
ces being conducted by Rev. T.
Hinck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Schroeder
and. Mr.. and Mrs. William Stein
of Fergus Tails attended the fun
eral of Aug. Bohn on Saturday.
Mrs. King of Minneapolis, Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Worner and Mi
and Mrs. Hugo Mitzel of Aber-
deem, Mr.. and Mrs. John strege
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bohn, Mr.
and Mrs. Aug. Bohn, Mr.. and Mrs
George Taber Of Lidgerwood, Mr.
and Mrs. Willie Bohn Of the
Sweitz, Mr.. and Mrs. julius Ham,
mermeister and Miss Elsie Ham,
mermeister OF Reedsburg, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Stack and the
children of Darlington, Mrs. G
E. Berg and daughter of Billings
attended the funeral of Mr.. Aug
BONN.
Harry Popp and Alfred koppel-
man were to Great Bend on. Sun.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Stack and
children spent Sunday evening at
the Theo. Bohn home.
Gust Stack left for his home in
Darlington on Monday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Koppelman
made a business trip to Hankin-
son on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Bohn were
at the w C. Bohn home Monday.
Ludwig Bohn was at Theo.
Bohn's on Monday evening and
lett for 'Mocfetoh On Tuesday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-28
TOOK FR|END'; PURSE,
OFFERED TO RETURN
HFOR S10O, IS CHARGED
Marked Bills Trap Silverstsin,
Who Is Arrested for At
tempted EXtorlion.

Henry Silverstein. a salesman y, y.
90 atlantic avenue. brooklyn. wa ar
'soo to-day by Detectives Bauern-
emndt and Weber of the West Thir.
ueIh street station and taken IN h,.,-
quarters. charged with attempted black.
mail ''"'"
w JenneN' decorator. OF No. Is
wSt Thirty-eiIhta street complained 10
inc police Monday REGARDING silver.
zen. They were slightly ,cuuaipted
he said. and dined together Nondav y
evening b a Forty-second street res.
taufant While paying ten check Jen.
mo- iaid his pocketbook. containing So,
BUSINESS and personal letters and for.
mulas Of trade secrets, on the table.
According TO his story, silverste,n made
on Win II, and Tuesday evening called
Jenney on the telephone. offering to re-
store the papers for 800. otherwise
threatening to turn them over to other
parsons 70 the injury Of Jenney.
An engagement was made FOR n meet.
Ing between the two at the Fifth Ave-
nue. Building yesterday. Detectives
Bauernschm!dt and Wober marked 500
IN bills and watched from telephone
booths when Silverstein approached
Jsnney. He was suspicious. saying there
were too many people passing through
the building. lie made a new appoint
mat Tor to-day at the Art Association
80a6fng. No. East Twenty third
street.. There he was arrested after he
had accepted the marked money from
Jsoney IN sight OF the detectives.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-28
OLIVE Tablets
OH. the Bowels
n Physicisa's Subsiifute for
0an6eF0us Gal0mel

When You feel that your liver and
bowels need help, take DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. Substitute for Calomel.
Cslomel is effective but dangerous
causing bad after-effects.
Olive Tablets arc especially made to
take the place Of Calomcl. DR.. Edwards
for years has been Calomcrs foe. He
saw its dangers and its disadvantages in
II years practice. treating patients for
all kinds Of liver and bowel complaints.
In his efforts to do without Calomel. he
developed his now famous little olive-oil
colored tablets. Olive Tablets are mild
but effective. Safe and sure Pleasant
to take but unfailing in results.
Olive Tablets oil the bowels just
enough to start Nature = own action, and
they tone up the liver at the same time.
They are made from rare combination
Of vegetable compounds mixed with
olive oil. .
II you want to regain that feeling OF
JOYOUS buoyancy and clear thought. take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. They work
like a vacation. 10 and s5 cents per box.
"Every little Olive Tablet has move
ment all its own
The Olive Tablet Co, Columbus, D.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-28
Mrs. Macarthur Pensioned.

WASHINGTON. Feb. es,-A pension
Of 500 a month was authorized by Tho
Senate yesterday for Mrs. Macarthur.
widow Of Lieut.. -Gen. Arthur Macarthur.
Q civil war Union leader. The bill had
passed the House.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-28
$4,000 VERDICT FOR WIDOW.
Owner Of Auto Truck Held Liable
for Death.

A fury IN the Supreme Court before
Justice Platzek had been listening 20
teetiomny for the past two days in the
action brought by Bsckie Geller. widow
Of Meyer Geller. who was a conductor
on the Spring street crosstown line on
Aug. II last ana who was killed under
the following circumstances: An auto
mobile truck belonging to Jacob Alloy.
while going through West Broadway,
struck the car of which the deceased
was the conductor. throwing him OF
and then running over him. causing his
instant death.
Alfred and Charles Steckler. counsel
for the widow. brought the action 10 re-
cover damages, claiming that the
chauffeur OF the automobile truck was
guilty OF negligence In striking the car.
On behal. OF the defendant 1t was con-
tended that II was a wet night, that the
automobile skidded and he lost the con-
troll Of II and that the accident was no
fault OF his.
The jury, after very short delibera-
ton. returned with a verdict in favor
of tine plaintiff for the sum Of 5000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
EAT MEAT SPARINGLY
DURING SUMMER.

Meat heats the blood-eat very
little Of It during hot weather. That
doesn't mean that you have to sac
rifice nourishing food because it is
heating.
You will find Faust Spaghetti moro
nourishing than meat, and it is also
a light, cooling food. BY analysis
you will find that a 1Oc package Of
Faust Spaghetti contains as much
nutrition as 4 lbs. of beef. It is a
rich, glutinous food made from
Durum Wheat, the cereal extremely
high in protein.
Faust Spaghetti can be served in
many different ways-Yrite for free
recipe book. Sold in sc and 1Oc paclr
ages.
MAULL BROS.
St. Louis, Mo.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
A Fishing Trip.

Mildred turned her car and started
back As she came upon the road that
brsrched on 20 the west she slowed
down and Eazed curiously at the Eran-
its posts
THAT is the most curious thing In the
world" she said 90 herself. Away of
here IN the mountains someone has put
up those large granite Eateposts and
made a splendid road. IeadinE-I wonder
where I must ask Mr.. shepard about
f."
But shepard could throw no light on
the subject.
Il haven't been here long enough TO
find out. Miss Decry." he said 81 have
been So busy with the property around
here that I haven't been north OF US al
all"
With Cain out Of The way. Mildred be-
gan 20 eHtoy life once more. The days,
happily passed. were all too short. TWO
weeks went BY Her mother Rad writ
ter regularly. Mrs Blake had early been
taken 20 q privsSe hospital and Mrs
Deery had taken charge Of her old
schcoluate's household. For several
days Mrs Blake's life hung In the bal
ance. but finally the crisis was raised
and sire began 10 mend Cain wrote
Mildred that he wss coming VI 70 TIA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10

in a, minute I want TO try a spot back
here about a hundred feet that 1 didn't
half get to-"
The lad went back and Mildred kept
on. She reached the bridge, her face
rosy from exertion, her lips parted and
a few loose wlsps Of her hair playing
in the gentle breeze She stood peer
ing under the bridge, wondering II She
would risk missing her footing in the
dark shadows OF the structure, or wheth-
er it would be better to climb over the
road and Join the brook on the other
side Of 1t. AS she stood there, unde-
cided. she saw fly on the end Of a
silken line drop quietly on the surface
Of the water on the other side Of the
bridge, not twenty feet away. Instantly
a large fish rose and took the lure The
line frightened and she heard the hur-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
Stretching Curtains

were criss- crossed with scratches
from the murderous movable pins on
which you stick the curtains / laid
the frame down on the grass and
started 10 readjust it. and caught the
lace Of my petticoat twice and tore
great rents each time. II / showed up
one end Of the frame and hauled down
the other and made II look like a
Shanghai rooster with a game leg
found I could get it screwed together
They Collapsed.
Il leaned It up against the fence, be-
cause my back was broken bending
over, and Just as ! got 1t adjusted and
measured correctly the dog next door
playfully careened into my yard and
jumped at me
THE curtain stretchers collapsed, car
rying the dog and myself down with
them to destruction. / don't know the
sausage making process, but / think
that dog got a fair sample OF IT, There
were curtain pins to the left OF him
and TO the right and fore and aft, and
he missed never a one. Those he was
not engaged with at the moment took
a turn at / know just how the early
Christian martyrs felt when the torture
chamber was working full force.
The laundress came out presently
and rescued me And the dog She
seemed surprised that the curtain
stretchers weren't all fixed hours be-
fore and filled with the snowy product
Of her toll That was the first time I
had remembered the snowy product
and then we found that when the dog
and the stretchers and I had done our
gymnastic act the freshly washed cur
tains occupied the exact spot upon
which he had landed. There weren't
enough OF those lace things left 70 make
a sash curtain OF!
I'm on my way TO Ellen's now" said
the young married woman. I'm going
to drag her downtown 10 a curtain sale
with me by way Of punishment"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10

ried winding Of a reel Then she saw
a landing net and the hand that held
it came into view. Then the figure Of
a young man leaped from behind the
edge Of the bridge masonry to the
waters edge.
Mildred gave a little scream and her
rod fell from her hand and clattered on
the stones at her teet The young man
glanced through the opening under the
bridge, The rod and line and landing net
fell from his hand, too, In six jumps
he was through the opening and stood by
the girls side Misty brown eyes looked
into steady blue gray eyes for moment
Then Mildred swayed slightly and fell
into the outstretched arms Of Gordon
Kelly.
To Be Continued To- morrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
A Surprise.

There is considerable hard work at
tached 70 fishing up a stream. What
with climbing over rocks and crawling
under overhanging boughs and breaking
through underbrush and keeping her rod
light though IL was out Of tangies. NIL
dred found herself quite tired after they
had been at IT for three hours In that
time they had covered nearly three miles
Of water and their creels showed good
evidences Of their skill At last they ap-
preached a bridge where the brook
PASSED under the road and Just beyond
IL they saw clump ~ hre oaks. Nil
dred proposed that they eat their lunch
IN the shade o. the big trees
An right said elmer. who could
never get enough o. fishing. you fish
riEht CT 70 en-. and IL be with you
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
Kinky Hair
~ 4 SOFT
&THE10R and
O~A SILKY

EXELENT0 never fairs 90 do what
e. claims il stops falling HAIR,
cleans DANDEUFF ~ once. and JuEg
feeds the SCALP and ROOTS % the
HAIR. and makes HAIR grow SO fast
that it Is wonder
Every package is guaranteed
Plain talk Don't fool yourself by
using some preparation which claims
20 stFEShte- your HAIR k.uky
HAIR can got be made s-raigHt YOU
have 20 Eavs HAIR before you can
rtra lEhteu g. she- y-- use Excl
ENTO OuTSINE Po-lAUE. 90 uul
promote the E-s~th OF the HAIR
Fe7g fAst. 80 - Hse1 sagu have nice,
La EAEM. Nsich Sill be long.
Etra.gh< eea and Sky
PRICES CENTS, bv AZ eftssyis-s
or Dy mai or receipts 90 stamp - ~
coin
ExELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY.
ATLANTA. GA
AGENTS wanted svery1a here. Write
ssF particulars ts-asg.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
BY A. H. G. MITCHELL.
Copyright 1913. by International News
Service.
TO-DAY s INSTALLMENT.

GOOD morning, Forrest" she said,
NOT msiuoerely, as he came 10 the
porch She held out her hand What
brings YOU away mp here in the noun
taIns2"
Just up on little hunting trip
no returned lightly.
Hunting trip, with those clothes?'
she laughed aloud Resides, don't you
know you cant hunt at this season Of
the Year,"
"Wen. then. came up to look over
tho property your father and are In
rcrcsted IN"
That's better Elmer, this is Mt
Gain. from Atlanta, an old friend Of
ours win you please tell my mother
that Mr. cain has come to SEQ us?"
Cain was on tho point OF saying she
needn't be in a hurry about that, but
he thought better Of H.
How did you get here. Walk asked
Mildred
% had nay car sent M I left Il out
ON the main road a few DAYS Of travel
ing around In wagon was enough for
me When you once start in on an auto
mobile you can never go back to a
horse"
Going 20 stay up here long7"
III all depends" said Cain with a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10

CET Lien was responsible for It
ALL" complained the young
IL married woman "She said II
was perfectly scandalous for me 20 pay
so much to have my lace curtains done
up, and to have them done up so often.
She said II was mere child's play to put
EN- on curtain stretchers. Then she
marched me TO the curtain sJretcher
counter and ordered a set Of stretchers
sent 10 my address before I really had
time 20 think it over.
II hate 70 be pushed into a thing
Still. when I considered that instead OF
having TO pay out So every time the
parlor window curtains were cleaned I
could buy two pairs Of gloves or go to
the matinee. was thankful 10 Ellen.
Then 7 tried TO do up the curtains
The laundress washed them and I told
her airily that she needn't bother
would attend 20 stretching them, so she
could 60 on with her work
Like to Meet Him.
"I hope I viii meet the man some
time who invented the curtain stretch
er Of commerce, because I am anxious
TO know what shaped head he has. Any
how he's own cousin TO the man who
invented railway folders.
You would think II was quite a
simple thing 10 take four long sticks
Of wood and saw Sits down the middle
Of them to move the screw fasteners up
and down and adjust the length and
width. wouldn't YOU? Well 81 would be,
except when a curtain stretcher manu-
facturer attempts the job. He proceeds
by the cubist method, making some
thing that is exactly opposite to what
you want II by any possibility any one
can guess what the work Of art IS, IL is
failure from a cubist point Of view.
Curtain stretchers are a great success,
because they might just as well be a
horse and buggy as what they are
called
II had measured my curtains be-
fore they were washed. Perfectly sim
ple- 1 car0led 10 myself, as I carried the
bundle OF pine sticks out into the back
yard All have TO do IS measure the
width on the cross sticks and the length
on the long ones. and screw EN- togeth-
err
yes. it's true. thar was all. I meas
ured one end and one side and firmly
screwed EN- together. and I measured
the others and did the same. and then,
instead Of looking like nice oblong, II
resembled something Ike a hexagon,
because the long sticks bent IN the mid
die. Then ] counted the inches marked
on the sticks and found I had one side
six inches shorter than fl should be and
one end 1--WE inches longer though they
read right according 10 the marks.
When I moved them straight the Sits
down the center Of the wood stopped too
soon and 1 couldn't run the screws
through
BY this time my hands and arms
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
An Invitation.

"WeH do" said Cain. with a sooWi
as il in mockery Of his words, but
never get a chance to say a single word
TO YOU unless he is within earshot' They
we're talking in low tone.
when are YOU going back 10 Allan
tag" he asked after a pause.
81 really don't know" replied NIL
dred. IT'S getting hot n the city and
it's cool and delightful and restfui up
here. Unless my mother has some other
plans for me. ] would Ike 10 stay here
am summer. When do YOU expect to
return
1--WE got 10 so hack In few days. but
want You 20 promise me that before l
60 YOU VIII go driviug with me alone
Mildred did not answer Immediately.
I'm think 80 over" she said at length.
n don't know as 7 ought 20. This isn't
ike the city. YOU know. and wy parents
are NOS with me"
"On. shucks,' exclaimed Cain using
a word he had not employed since he
was hov. what difference does that
make I'm not going Co eat YOU up. am
1. as though you were Little Red Rid
ing Hood"
Mildred had 90 laugh although her
spirits we're troubled A womaHs intu-
iuou told her what was on Forrest
Gains mind suddenly she resolved 10
have 70 over with Why should he stay
around and make her unhappy After q
pause she said.
AN right Forrest will take ride
with YOU. whenever You like
Cain went away IN better spirits than
az any time since he had been I'm the
mountains
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
CHAPTER XIII.

yTvHATEVER was on Cams mind
IA had TO remain there a while
W longer. In the FIRST place 8
furious storm swept over the mountains
that night srG lasted the better part Of
three DAYS A storm q its magnitude
snd length had no business there at
any time q year. but the weather had
been queer all winter and spring Il
Kept Cain bottled ny in his shack and
also forced Mildred and the shepard
family 90 remain indoors.
The morning o. the fourth day broke
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
SYNOPSIS

Gordon Kelly, a mountain boy Of
Georgia. goes 90 Atlanta. He be
comes the sensation Of the baseball
world through hi, marvellous playing,
although 10 said that he had never
played game before arriving IN At
iauta lie is bought bE the Boston
American League club for yjo,oo0.
Kelly incurs the euWliy II Forrest
cain. wealthy ue'er-do- well, at
the same time winning the friend
shin and love ~ Mildred bceryi
daughter Of an Atlanta banker Kel-
ly hurt In a game and Mildred
runs 90 his assistance. He RECEIVERS,
leaves the hospital and mystcriously
ft-arutlre He is not heard from
for months Mildred admits 10 her
self that she loves Kelly. Her faith
cr diaukes the publicity given MI
grud'g assistance 20 Kelly on the
baseball field He gets Mildred 20
agree to go 20 the mountains.
Now go on with the story.