davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-06
MANY CHANGES IN
NATIONAL LEAGUE
konetchy Goes TO First Place in
Standing of First Base
men.

New York. pcc.mb", s. The National
League fielding averages of the sea
son of 1919 show u number of changes
i'm tho standing OF the players as com
pared with the records Of the previous
year.
konc,chy. Yr -, Louis. moved from
fourth 10 nrsj piscc. his average as
FIRST basemn, being .aa5. while Jake
paubcrt az BROOKLYN. who led the
l.aguc in 1912. dropped 10 second place
-four points below kouctchN.
Among The second hascm"u. Miller
iiucp gins. OF st Louis. with .a11. oustcd
Esan. of CINCINNATI. whose record of
81 was one poitlt loss than that or IA
Year ago.
John I.ooc,.i Of Philadelphia. second
among tie ,hird bascmen ia 1872. was
ranked first this season with .97i.
Toe Tinker. Of Cincinnati. wreStod the
first place shurtetop honors from Wa.
nor. Of Hittsburgh. his percentage being
!6S against Nayuc,'S Sc,
Tommy Leach. of Chicago. leads Tho
outhcldrrs with $50 lor ~ games
althourh i;oo,. VI Pittsburgh. is the
technical leader fcr tweniy-two games
with Loco Leach showed improve
mcut over his I"l2 performances gain
inG twelve points in per ceutap.. al
though playing thirty -tvo more games
THIS year
Grover AlcXaudcr. Of Philadelphia
is given hrst place among tho ncldin"
pitchers al the league with a perfect
p"rc"utag" for forty seven games
fromm" of New York; Craudall of
Now York EiN"N. of philadelphia: Nc
Quillau of Pittsburgh. and HurF. of
st Louis. al" ali in the 1000 class
with Alexander. although pitching -
number ~ gamea loss than lie did.
In tIc club fielding Philadelphia is
ranked first with .SGs. and St Louis
second. three points below tho phil-
LEG. "ittsburgh i third with ?sA. and
Now York. Cincinnati ana BROOKLYN
.,le tied for fourth place with ."Gi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-06
NJ TENDON GIVES
Up ATHLETIC WORK
University OF North Carolina
Loses Graduate Manager, Who
Goes 10 Durham.

Chapel Hhl y. g. December s. l.. J.. Sic
Lennon, Mayor III chapel Iiiu and graduate
H"naser of university athletics. mas hlcd
notice OF acy"ring connection With the mani
fvld official anil business Interests OF Chapel
liill after january ]. l9ii. lie viii move to
pUrhHfn to practice law.
u ,i.eudon has occupied many import ant
offices in connection With the university ana
ria" town. At present he is Mayor of the
town. Egauuatc manager 81 athletics, and II
luctnber 80 IN" law firm OF Eoherson i Nc
Tendon. ~ ii!l hr was manager ~ the foot -
bah team ana prior to coming 10 Chapel
lin ia l"," he was manager "f y. ~ NJ. foot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-06
HIGHLAND PARK
READY FOR GAME
Second Place III Independent,
Football League Will Be
Decided TODAY.


Highland Park and Barton delights
win play the las, football came OF
th ..,.or -, p,n.i c,ro, v.r,. eo,.
S''""" P'''c ~ '"e 'o'a' ih""pe""'h'
championship Of The city.
The teams r,,Drescntiuu lh,. rival dis
,.itts nav. mo, ,yi.. mic ..o,, .,,I,
winning game. IN" scores were q"
aud ;-G respectively rho last game
vyns nl,y.d "a, E\rJ paris ucrorc .,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-06
CI>CIN\ATI CLUB
DECLINES rs TRADE

Philadelphia, ia. December J.-Omicials
"t The Philadelphia National League Base
BAL Club today received e telegram from
President iicirinaun. OF The cincinnati club.
declining their offer 10 trad" Dorlan AID
Hnab" Tor Tinker and Groh. HERMANN sid.
however. he would 500 iE" Philadelphia "fi-
Gals AZ tho National League n!eetiu. ia New
YORK week.
President Balcr. 81 the Philadelphia club
snid to-iilEht that ne did not think Herr
MAINS telegram was refusal % make Il
trade
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-06
BALM NAMED
TO LEAD TIGERS

. ~ on. - =. b'c"iu"'l e. ii"I".' "
Iaiu OF the Princeton football team for lTl'
only the members 81 thiS year. team VIII"
played in tho Yale or Harvard games We're
eligible /" vote.
BnIl!n i nineteen years old. and one
oi the stcadic-t and. at tho same time. most
brilliant player on tho Tiger team tn" pas
season. II" played right tackle. aud has
been named in this position lUany Nj
Anlericou selections 10 is = member az 10.
tupisr class
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-06
EuANOkE GETS TIIE
SOUTHERN HANDICAP >IOoT

Roanoke Va, December w. Representatives.
"l tho gun ciub have been notified
ihnt tho southern handicap Tor tr0pshooters
Tor the season oi 1914 VIII he held ~ Roam
Oit- solnc time III Ann.
This shoot vas last season shot off a.
Charlotte. y. g.
Birmingham \la.. was q strong bidder fnr
The meet, and Vs,a awarded t;ounol5c mainly
ou account 81 geographical limos.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-06
NMERICA\ POLO TEAM
ACCEPTS ENGLISH tHALLE>GE

N.w York. Dec ember . liz challenge Of
the birmingham, club, 90 England for :"
series Of polo matches fox ,n~ International
c,ip vas formally accepted this afternoon at
a meeting OF The executive Commits" % tn
American Polo Association. attended ~
Harry Fame Whiue>. August Bcimon, and
II. J.. Ilcrbrrt.
1h- games viii %. piayeI - Meadowhrnok
Long Island. Tie first iuue most ~
second on IuD" T.
Mr. Whituey Issued 2 >tat:ineut lHuic"tins
;hHt he viii not captain the AnettcAii team
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-06
BOW Wing

~" chesapeake and Ohio team defeated
Siblcy shoe Company. ~ M Commercial
League. two out ~ the ,hrch games on the
Newport Alleys l"st night. For TIA" Chcsa-
p"akc ana ohio team rruu,ncr headed the
list with high score OF 30 for q grand total
~ ~. For Sibl"y shoe Co,npauy Arraghl
waa nigh score with ~ and high total Of
is. TIE scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-06
IiUBIIrXELL WANTS 10
CNrItIN CI\CI\NAT! REDS

Cincinnati. O.. D"c"mhov % EiciIurd Hob
iit"cll urst hHseIrnn of Inc Cincinnati base
bail team. to-day made formal urplica ton
Gor the iuauuscr hip OF ~" club ia Harry
Stepi.ens. its secretary. Although th"rc nHV.
phcHs. he. said that lioblitz"ils would IL
the only ono OF these ~ receive confidcys-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-06
cur DEFENDERS
>TAII II SELECTED

tloston. December J.rhc quarter deck
stam OF the Amcr,ca's cup december under
constructions al Bristol u; ' was ann"unc-
ed DAY.
Charlcs Frncis Adams. a.. OF Boston VIII
hold the wheel. chris 'hIi7'lau=..u win bc
captain and sailing master. rho adVi4ory
n".rd Includes i"hn FHrk'Hs"n. 49,. Of BIOS
ton. George \i,ho!s. ut New York. and
George s. CorinncE. s"crctary NJ the New
York Yacht club.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-06
Baker, Of Princeton,
May Coach NC. Eleven

thnucl Hill. y. a.. December -
Favorable circumstances. attend me-
COtintiOns now under Mny Nv tJ,.
athletic authorities of The uuiyer-
.ity for the securing OF the services
at JObr! tinker. Princeton iDI3
rnptnin and hnlf hnrk. rs bnckticId
"UHch of Caroline nest scnson.
Simultaneous with the announce
meat TINT Tnl rcndicton would not
again join CnrOilnn's ronrhinu stair
Is the news Tint Bnkcr will favor-
nbiy consider tho proposition to ns-
sist Trcnrhnrd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-06

Miod!ctowu. Conn., December 6.--Fruncit
- tphain. III. fifteen years OF age ana a.
native ct Krooklyn. \. Y. was tonight
elected manager Of the Wesleyan foOtbn 20
tcami tor tho coming season. GcurS" "
lccnIau. III Albany, Was chosen assistant
manager. BceIuau Is only sixteen years OIL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-06
kilhan. IN rirhi IIuranr

K-.osha. WIS. December o. ieutiicrs- . : ~
champion johns Kiibaue has been match =.
cd Tor :, tcn-rouuG bout with 10" liarany. az
Nv Orleans. carly IL January, hy tho Ken
usha : &.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-06
YOUNG AGAIN TO
CAPTAIN PENNSY

Ph.ted-ipni. Pa. D.ocnbot Louis
Young to-day was rc-clect"d captain! "f tho
University OF Pennsylvania football team.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-06
ADJUSTMENTS

Iyric-MntiDce aud night. Keith
Vaudeville.
Biiou-NBtince mud night "fhc
shepherd of the Hills.
t0ionini-Na Vaudeville.
Enpirr-I'icturcs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-06
Or. oro,,rnor., ,hhrc,..

The subject OF Dr GroSv.noi'e al
dress was. rho American College stu
don't" Has address was 81 general de
tens" az The college student ana OF
student iifc iu American colleges iIo
dccricd the impression which prevails
So widely thai IN" college student ~ /,
hnodllm. IL being his belief that nany
affairs for which tho colleges get tho
credit arc ia" work ~ outsiders. ID
Cirosv.nor h"li~vcs that tho college Of
to-day IS h"tt"r than ever before. am
tia, tho twentieth century student Is
better prepared Tor the battle OF life
,hal was mis- father
m" mombors oi tu" society assem-
hl.d la tn" main coll"g" building at
1.39 o'clock and ~ entered tho cha
pei amid TIC enthusiastic applause ot
the audience. Tho procession waS lcd
by President Robcr, VI Hughes. rector
Of the college with ia" speaker iol-
lowed hy Tie acadcmic members Or
tn" 4ocicty ga cap ana gown. ana th,
b visiting members pr GroSVcnor was
gracefully introduced Dv Air. Hughcs
who presided 1T all functions to-uiph,
After Adjournment of tho public meet
inc. TIA" society hcld a secret session.
at which several wcil-kuown mon were
initiated Following were among tn"
initiates.
Dr. J +. McCounell president Of RAD
ford Normal school Iadfcrd Va
';corre \ Plimptou publisher, ~ Now
York CITY. Dr. T. y Winship, editor %
the Sew England Journal of I2duca
ZION. Host"u. Mass JIdg" Robert u
Premtis 81 Tho STAT" Corporation con.
mission Richmond. Robert l. Hculo.
i,toi'ney. Hichmoud! Dr W -. Sow
comb, 80, folk Va; LcEarou Goodwin.
Ashland. Va. g \ Taylor. il. Rlch
Imond. ". T hodges division supcriu-
tcndcut OF schools of hl"&audriu, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-06

Following the Initiation. tho annual
banquet. which was an informal 80
fair. bat On" al IN" most pleasau;
features OF thc evenings celebrations
was hold in tho library building
y business meeting of the society
was held at til" collcg" thi- aftcrnoon
at = o'clock Robert M hughes Pre-
sidiug. Considerable ruutiuc business
was transacted \ special committc,
was appointed to codify ana reprint
III" by-Iaws OF tn" society
Following arc among some ~ TIC
wcll-kuown members from a distance
Who attended the celebration Tonight
Judge T : Garnctj, Of Norfolk :
H. Yongo. J.. Il. Shawcn G.urgc Bon
nett and jackson Davis. Of Richmond
Judge y. Gardiner TYLER. of Charlie,
city, and ]. Il l.. Johnson OF Frank
lin, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21
Continued from page s

He was like a water bug, caught under a
tin cup and pushed with it under water
Downey had been down in diving bells. 1t
was part OF his training in modern life saw
ing, which foresees every eventuality. But
the sudden swerving of the hood startled
him. He shuddered, thinking of Skipper
Smith, Gagged like a rat in the schooner's
stern, where the supply of air must be get
ting thicker and thicker, and terribly less.
"lf she turns over, I'll just have to try it
again, with less air." he said, gritting his
teeth.
But luck was with him, as it sometimes is
with men who dare greatly. The swaving
stopped as the rim caught on something, and
his feet, dangling in the water, landed on the
mass of wreckage round the hatch 1t was
mostly plank ends that had slipped back in
their lashings, and he showed them back
from the hatchway one by one, till he could
see into the cabin. He was surprised to see
how light it was under water The sea was
milky white, transparent.
odd skipperll see me when get to him.
he said, remembering Castro's warning.
I'VE can see to swim our way out too"
Looking down the long slope of the deck,
he saw planks slipping away from the deck
enings; but it helped him to clear the hatch
The compressed air under the hood was
growing bad, in the short time he had
breathed it. 1t made him work frantically,
thinking of that other, older man in his mar
row cell. And now Surfman Downey real
lied that the time had come to take his life
into his hands.
Standing on the combing Of the roohess
cabin, half in and half out of water, he peered
down into the gaping hole. Only the after
deck lay between him and the man in the
lazarette, like an inclined wooden wall He
must duck down under the hatch combing
and find the door Of the lazarettc. If he
missed it
They'll take us both out together when
they raise the ship that $ all" he said grimly
what am | dawdling about, anyway
Downey was not afraid to die. He reached
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21

warm moon hung over 'rhimblc Island, its
soft lights catching in the ornaments Mark
hams companion wore, carcssing her white
shoulders and dusky hair, softening the
shadows in her eyes, which peercd like seer's
down the path of light where the moon
beams played upon the water.
He had always thought her handsome
but tonight she was a fragment of the night
itself, with all its tenderness and its melan.
choly mystery. He watched her slender fig
urc as she reached forward, pluckcd a rose.
and raised its petals to her lips-a full blown
rose, wasting its last hours OF loneliness
She fastened it in her corsagc and led the
way to a stone bench beneath an arbor at
the end of the wall where she sat and mo-
toned to the place beside her.
The accord that existed between these
two WAS unusual because of the total differ.
cncc in their points of view on life and the
habits of thought that made each the mega
tive pole of the other. However unusual
Markham may have appeared to a person
of Olga Tcherny's training, he was not an
unusual young man in the ordinary sense,
He had always taken life seriously, from the
hour when as a clerk in a brokers' office he
had started to work at night at the league
in New York. with the intention of becom-
ing a painter.
She was very winning tonight. very gen.
tie and womanly more English than French
or Russian, more American than either
Neither of them spoke for long while.
Such words as they could speak would have
taken something from the perfection of their
background. But Markham thought of her
as he had frequently done, thankful again
for the benefits of her regard, the genuine
ness of which she had brought home to him
in many material ways.
To Olga alone there was peril in the 81
lence, a peril for the sanity he had taught
her, for the pact that she had made with
herself. She had eaten the bread and salt
of his friendship, and had given him hers.
He believed in her, and she could not de-
ceive him. She knew his nature well. She
had not been a student of men all her life
for nothing. 1t would have been SO easy to
lie to him, to befuddle and bewitch him, to
bring him to her feet by unfair means! But
she had scorned to use them. For her John
Markham had been taboo. But there was
peril in the silence. She sat looking into the
wake of the moon in the water, very quiet,
tense, and almost breathlcss.
To be continued next Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21
FOR VALOR IN THE SERVICE

for one" Downey told Casco. Owe been
down in EN-. It's heavy enough to sink Of
its own weight, and it will take down air
enough for me inside to clear that wreckage
away from the hatch. Then II dive in and
get the skipper
dts the comm back that counts" Casco
said somberly.
cts worth trying, anyway, and he's dead
otherwise Downey grated, and the lifeboat
took the inlet with a rush.
One thing Downey had not counted on.
AS he made for the wireless plant, with the
crew hauling the big boat truck at his heels,
girls figure futtered from the crowd round
the life station door. The news had spread
to Barnegat village, and "Sue' he cried
"You here?'
What passed was a rush of words; but
Surfman Downey broke away with his head
in the stars. "Save Dad!' rang in his ears.
"And I'll get him, never doubt it, he
swore.
THE men of Ships Bottom never worked
faster than then. Crowding into the
wireless house, a score of brawny boatmen
lifted the big black hood off the dynamo.
Loading it on the sand wagon, they ran the
truck, with its heavy burden, down the
beach and into the water, alongside the life
boat, and lifted the steel hood bodily aboard
Almost before the crowd on the beach real
lied what had happened the boat was plow-
ing seward. Wallowing under its strange
freightage, it ran alongside the wreck. Two
men swarmed up the main boom, which was
still above water, and with block and tackle
the hood was swung clear of the boat, ready
to lower away.
"Shes sinking fast-better hurry" were
Casco's last words, as Downey swung HIM
self under the diving bell, holding on by the
1ange as it was lowered, belching and BOOM
ing, down into the sea.
"And Ill bet the Inspector himself never
thought of a plan like this to work under
water, and burrow into ship till can dive
into that cabin and fetch out old. Capn
Smith, Downey chuckled to himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21

then his eyes met hers in frank agreement.
I'm glad of that, he said, with slow smile.
81 like you a great deal.
She Strengthened, her eyes sparkling mer-
rily. "You see. You're improving already.
! have great hopes for you, Mr.. Markham.
She threw a glance at the others and rose,
"Herc endeth the first lesson. 1t is time to
dress. We will resume after dinner; that
is, she added, IF Olga will spare you for
few moments.
"Oga-Nadame TChcrny won't mind in
the least" he laughed IF you can make
me anybody but myself, she will thank you
from the bottom OF her heart, Madame
Tcherny is already at the point of giving
me up as a hopeless case.
SIN what respects
"Oh, in all respects. I'm a great disap-
pointment to her" He stopped suddenly.
Il mean socialy-profession You see,
I'm not the stuff that successful portrait
painters are made of.
Except perhaps that you really can
paint she asked over her shoulder.
He shrugged and followed.
A S the guests gathered in the drawing
room and on the terrace before dinner
it was apparent to Markham that unless he
obeyed the injunctions of his small preceptor
he would be quite forgotten amid this gay
company. But it required little assurance
to make oneself at home here where infor-
mality seemed to be the rule, and before
Hernia and the Countess came down Mark
ham found himself on easy terms with the
group he had Joined.
Hernia took pains to make her guests
aware of the status of Markham in her house
by seating him on her right at dinner and
paying him assiduous attention.
With a carelessness that put him off his
guard Hernia drew him into the general
conversation, aroused his sense of humor;
until with a story of an experience in France,
which he told with a dry wit that we'll suited
him, he found himself the center of interest
at the head of the table.
nUT on the terrace over coffee and to-
- bacco the compound slowly resolved it
self into its elements, social and sentimental.
Markham, scarcely aware of the precise mo-
ment when she had appropriated him, found
himself in the garden below the terrace with
Olga Tcherny. The heavy odor of the roses
was about them, unstirred by the land
breeze that family sighed in the treetops. A
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-10-16
MRS. LANNING BURNED
Can of Wood Alcohol Exploded, Set
ting Fire to Her Clothing and
She was Seriously Burned.

Mrs. B. w. Lanning was frightful-
ly burned when a can of wood alco-
hol with which she was generating
gasoline stove at her home in this
city yesterday morning, exploded,
throwing the burning fluid over her
clothing which was burned from her
body, and only by the prompt action
of Mr.. Lanning was she saved from
being burned to death. t..
Mrs. Lanning, as was her custom,
was using a can of wood alcohol to
generate the gasoline stove to get
breakfast when in some manner 1t
caught fire and exploded, throwing
the burning alcohol over the front OF
her dress which was of light mater
ial and in an instant her clothes
were all ablaze. Mr.. Lanning was
near and quickly threw her on the
floor and by rolling her over and
over was enabled to smother out the
flames, but not until she was badly
burned on the body and hands. DR..
Mitchell was called and dressed her
wounds and it's not thought they
will result fatally, but as they cover
a large portion of her left breast,
side and limbs, the full extent of the
burns cannot yet be determined, but
they are exceedingly painful. Mrs.
Lanning's many friends sincerely
hope that she may soon recover.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-10-16
County Engineers Look Out.

The new road law provides that
the. county engineers must see that
the county roads are dragged. The
state highway commission at it's last
meeting ordered the engineers to get
busy and take care of this matter
and one of it's members in writing to
the Times-Republican remarks that
if the engineers do not have the
roads dragged eve will remove them
from Office, The writer then remarks
that ."we have no authority 70 re-
move members of the boards of sup
ervisors for purposely neglecting
their official duties"
The trouble lies largely in rush OF
work on the part of county boards
and engineers to get the administra-
ton of $50 miles of roads to going
in good order but the time has come
for the dragging to be attended to.
There is only one way that 1t can be
done. The&,entire system of county
roads must ,bes divided into conven-
lent districts and superintendent
of dragging appointed for each dis
trict and paid for his services. 1t is
then up to him to make his contracts
for stations to. be dragged, to o.. X.
the bills and the law provides PEN
alties for his neglect.
There should be no need for re-
moval of county engineers by the
state commission or for removal of
county supervisors by public senti-
ment. We have the law and the
money Let's drag the county roads.
Times-Republican.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-10-16
New Court Cases.

John B. Anderson VS.. Mary Ander-
son. Plaintiff and defendant have
been married for 46 years and for
the past % years defendant has been
incurably insane being confined in
the Mt. Pleasant hospital for some
years, but for the past Is years has
been kept at home and cared for by
plaintiff and their three daughters.
Plaintiff who is II years of age
has agreed to sell his farm for
800 but his wife being insane and
blind is incapable of signing deed
to the property and he desires to sell
it and move to property in Lamont
as he is not able to take care of the
farm, and asks that the court appoint
him or some other person to execute
a deed in behalf of his wife. V. r..
McGinnis, attorney for plaintiff.
Buck-Reiner Co. VS.. E. A.. DEMO,
and Denio Grocery Co. Suit is
brought on an account for goods sold
and delivered to defendants at Lamo-
nj on which there is due the sum OF
$116.22. b. NJ. Russell, attorney
for plaintiff
The Blees Buggy Co. VS.. H. A..
Wright. Suit: is brought on an ac-
count for goods sold to defendant on
which there is due the sum OF. $138.7
so. Francis Varga, attorney for
plaintiff. Is
G.. F. Johnson vs.. E. M. Jones. The
plaintiff is an insurance agent rcsid-
ing in Des Moines representing the
Bankers. Life Co., and sues for $780,
900 damages by reason of libelous
letters written and mailed by defend
ant to bank: at Allison, Iowa, and
to the Bankers Life Co., at Des
Moines, in which defendant called
him crook and liar, the trouble
growing outs.2sof an exchange of a
life Insurance. policy held by defend
ant from one plan to another, and de-
fendant claims the policy is !, not
what Johnson represented it would
be, and thatsihe had been :swindled..
Henry E. &lHenry, attorneys for plain
tiff.
]. w. Owens VS.. C. E. Marquis ct
al. Suit is brought to foreclose
mortgage given on lots 5, 6, Z and 8,
block 10, Thompsons addition to
Van Vert, given to secure promis-
sorry note on which there is due the
sum of $518.35. l.. E. Crist, attor-
new for plaintiff,