davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-11
UNION SETTLEMENT RUN.

Four Union Settlement runners trotted
home in the vanguard OF the large held
that competed in the initial three-and-a-
helf-mile run of the club around Central
Park last night. Joe Lynch closely
pressed by William Teuka, went into the
lead in the last talf mile. the FORMER n
nailv winning BY five yards II. j. Gott-
berg led the pack for three miles. when
he weakened, but finished In third posi-
ton.
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-11
TOMORROW ANOTHER
DAY.; WATCH MATTY''
So Spoke the 0ptimist as the
Final Score Was Shown on
the Bulletin Board.

Anyhow, We gave EN- run for their
money" said one Of five thousand fans"
as he shun'ed out Of Madison Square
Garden yesterday
Fortune played little pranks with the
feelings OF that crowd and the many
other crowds that congregated in front Of
bulletin boards, Paragraphs and tickers
Hope sank down TO the depths, then rose
to the heights, climbed a bit more, STUN
bled and fell with a flop.
Perhaps the pinnacle was reached in
/, the seventh inning. when. with Burns and
Murray on the bases. Merkle drove that
home run to the left field bleachers II
was the apex Of the tension worked up
to by the hits and double steal of the
aforementioned Burns and Murray.
The crowd went up in the air and
stayed there all through the next inning
and the next. The cheering. that had
been spasmodic before, was blended into
one wild roar. Even the voice of the
valiant announcer was drowned out.
Then came the end. all too swiftly.
"Phew" said one man: this is too
much for me. I'm more done up than If
I'd seen the game itself"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-11
Giants Started Too Late.

But l was speaking about Bender. He
was all in in the eighth inning. when six
New York men stepped UP one after an
other and with one exception hit the first
ball pitched. II was plain that McGraw
gave the word to take the first good one
that came over, and it was the right
brains to figure II out. The mistake was
made in not going after Bender sooner.
1.-The Chief pulled himself together in
the ninth inning. but just about all the
stuff on his ball was gone and he was
using his head and depending on his
delders. You'll have TO hand IL TO the old
rascal. He's one Of the great pitchers or
the game.
i've spoken about Schang and his
hitting before. but I'm stuck on that fel-
low and would like TO call attention TO
the fact that ne just about won two OF
the three games for the Athletics with his
timely hitting. He's the kind OF man
ia like to have playing with me, and 1t
won't be many years before he is ranked
with the best catchers in baseball. tie is
not far from being the best now in my
opinion.
.4 felt sorry for Fred Merkle. Don't
let anybody tell you that he's yellow
after getting out there and playing on
an ankle that hurt him every minute
He's as game as they make 'em.
Erred was unlucky to-day. II ne had
hoen sound he would have been out under
.hat foul ball which he tuggled and
drorned I'm the second inning, and all set
o. - for an easy catch but as 1t was
no l,mned out and barely got there in
.,,,e which accounted for the error. In
nv opinion. the official scorers made
mistake in charging him with an error
- the fourth inning. when he tried 10
acid that spinning ball from Bender
nat which scored Schang. His error was
., Judgment or of omission as I've seen
,,on baseball fellows write. In not letting
-, IN roll foul instead of trying 10
snan Il ND right on the line. lie had 70
- ouick as Schang was racing nome
s.. ,b,rd and he took the wrong
] chance. 49,, u,,,r
| Erred ought TO have been charged VII"
an error in the first inning, but the ON
oia, scorers announced that Eddie COZ
Inns was credited with stoleh pas
WHOM Demaree had Collins trappeo oii
| ers, an throw to Merkle there was h'
nxcrse for not getting the runner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-11

Merkle's throw TO Doyle. however, hit
Collins on the sleeve and rolled away a
few feet. Now. ! call that an error by
Nf.rl,le not a stolen base by Collins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-11

Incredible as II may seem. there we're
two full grown men in New York yestcr-
day who didn't know the worlds series
was being played
Two Englishmen who landed from the
Lusitania in the morning were swept
into one of the crowds that swelled and
shrieked in front of one of the downtown
bulletin boards.
'Oh. I say" said one. what are all
these people excited over? Can II be the
verdict on the impeachment OF your Gov
ernor. Mr. Sulzer?'
"Naw! said a neighbor, and his tone
was loaded with deep disgust. 'Merkle
Just made a homer, with two on the
bags"
Thanks" said the Englishmen, and
they worked their way out OF the crowd.
as mystifed as ever.
"Air't Il shame" said an anemic
looking man, as the streetcars ploughed
their way through the human lanes;
"ain't q a shame for a bunch like that
n stand watching that New York team
getting beat?'
Elevator men In the downtown sky
scrapers kept their passengers Informed
of the progress of the battle. They post
ed I'D miniature bulletin boards and Kept
the score by innings.
When Merkle made his home run drive
IN the seventh a rabid Philadelphia fan"
shrieked:
"yah, Mack's tryin' to let 'em down
easy Gotta give 'em little encourage
ment''
MANY n we'll cooked dinner and succu-
,ert steak tasted much like washday
,,oal to the head OF the house last night
whom he returned to the bosom OF his
family bowed down by the third defeat
OF the Giants.
"I,.s all over but the shouting" said
the pessimist
"To-morrow's another day: watch Mat
ty." said the optimist'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-11


in innings
C,nd, in 10 10 innings
by
Bush:
on Bush on Demae
DoyIe Bush.F1
Wv. n,n,is poy. andCo
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-11
THE ART OF PLANTING
ALFALFA FOR RESULTS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE TwOl

herring to it. leaving the swollen seed
dry enough to sow with 4 drill. The
seed was moist and in fine condition
otherwise, and i'll Just Is hours the
alfalfa was above ground in places.
and in less than four days was all up
One precaution is necessary whcn
planting from June until September.
and that Is to leave the surface of
the ground slightly rough DO not rub
It with a clOd maSher or run a smooth
roller over it, for if it should happen
10 be very hot spell OF weather when
Inc plants are coming through the sur
race and that surface is dust mulch.
the tender tips will dry and wilher
before they set through. That means
no alfalfa. If the surface is covered
with small clods the dust mulch be
meath VIII he kept cool and The plants
will come through uniniurcd.
TO sum up: When ] plant alfalfa
on dry upland again, | will give il The
same spring cultivation that | would
Tor a vegetable garden until am
quite sure the spring rains are over
The first Of May is none too late even
for land not under irrigation, when
ordinary spring rains hove occurred.
II late rains have packed the soil. cui-
tlNate ii at least four inches deep. roll
1t down and then harrow il. Just be
fore drilling = in roll again. aui roll
AGAIN after drilling. After the alfalfa
gels up four or tlNc inches it. may be
narrowed again 10 advantage, bul do.
not cut il the first season unless it Is
possible to irriGatr. My experience Is
that it Will make growth enough to|
make more seed the first summer than
was soWn. The Colorado experiment
station says that experiments show that
alfalfa that was not cut the first year
made a stronger growth the second
season than that which was cut the
first season. This refers to nOn-irri-
gated alfalfa
Where the land can be irrigated and
worked into as good condition as we
described for May planting. let the last
operation be narrowing with the teeth
turned back. Soaking the seed will
hasten the growth wonderfully. In
one hour q man can run enough wet
seed through dry sand ia seed ten
acres.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-12-19
BARE BRANCH.

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel shaffer and
son. Of Cranberry. Epeat Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Myers and family.
Mr. and Mrs Ellsworth Altcrspur-
rier. of Hanover. spent Sunday with
the latter's parents. Af and Mrs.
John MaBonhimer.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Reck. OF fian=
over. Pa. Mr. and Mr.. John Kemper
and Mrs. Milton Powell spent Sunday
With their parents. Nr. and MrH.
Charles Kemper. aud family.
Mf. and Mrs. Jeremiah koontz en-
IarIained on Sunday. HrH. Clara Hci-
TERRIBLE and daughter. Anna. Misses
Emma and Hattie brown and Mr.
Charles Helwig.
Mr. and Mrs. John Brown cater
taIned on Sunday Mr and Mrs. Will
iam Therit and son. Raul. Miss Car
RE Brown and Mr. Samuel Kaufman
Mrs. John Brown and daughter.
Emma. attended the funeral OF Mr..
Browns grandmother. On Monday at
nanHt Church.
Mr. William Stair killed n yery fine
Log weighing go pounds.
Mf. Walter HelwIE killed eight very
flne spring pigs weighing 1l19 pounds.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-12-19
BIZ DISCOVERY
IT ELKTON
Epoch Making Ready Made
by DR.. John ,. Bear.
is Emulsion Was Tested Four Years
before II was Phi N The Market.

! wonderful remedy has been aIHz
covered by DIR. Jebn d. hear OF Yir-
EInia. There are testimonials after
testimonials given = people sha
haze used this remedy and all RaY i
la proven TO be grand success. L
xaH experimental 18th for four
yaaTH before being put on the market.
during that time 1t effected some great
euTeH. We believe i Iaa come 10 utaY
nd b used a. = remedy. Everyone
On rely on II to haln stamp out The
Haxnges OF the consumption gernt II
thIz remedy continues 10 meet with
such success It VII b = great thing
for our country. a. he State OF YIr=
ginIa alone lost 5000 people last year
from consumption. and 10000 are re-
ported to have II noN= Il was found
on yesterday that Charles w. Moore
I'D ordered a shipment Of this EreaI
remedy We congratulate our drug
EIat On being 30 prompt.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-12-19
UAI0sTIIS.

Mr. and Mrs. eJaHa 7. Garner and
Mrs. Emma Garner. II LInwood, we're
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs Milton
shriner ON Tuesday.
On last Thursdzz ZeRenIng Rev. L.
7. Murray and family received a fine
donation for which they Wish to ex=
press their thanks
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Nusbaum, Of
Ayondale. spent Sunday with Mrs. ].
Z. HOllenberry and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. George slonaker npent
from Saturday until Monday with
relatives near PikeaYIlie.
Tho Christmas entertainment at the
Bethel will he held On Tuesday even
Ing. December %: IT the Lutheran
Church, Wednesday evening, Decem=
Der 9th.
Mrs. pearla McMaaIer In visiting
her sister. Mrs. MastIon. of Harring-
ton, Del.
! building lot owned by the late
Mrs. Lydia Brubaker vas sold oil the
18th. for 1892.
Mr. Harry eastman and family
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
George Slonaker.
Mrs. Mary G. Cookaon is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Myers, OF Frizell-
burg.
Elder w. p. Englar was in Wash
ingIon over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Perry visited
Mr. and Mrs. John Heck the past
week.
Mrs. Clara Crabbs. Of Hagerstown
spent a week with relatives In town
IN =.
Franklin, Va, on Tuesday.
Dr.. Clyde Routson and family. 81
Buekeystown, spent Sunday with the
formers parents.
mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Yingling, Of
Pleasant Valley, spent Sunday With
Mr.. and Mrs. Hainea Cover.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-12-19
UNION BRIDGE.

The Christmas spirit perYades the
atmosphere OF Union Bridge. On all
sides, IN the home, IN the church, In
the school and on the streets unusual
activity is manifest Inspection of
the shop windows reveals the fact
that large and well selected supply
of goods has been secured by the
merchants to meet the demands Of
the town and vicinity. The christian
spirit of the beautiful season is strik-
ingIy evidenced on the part Of the
school children who have entered 50
heartily into the sale Of Red Cross
Christmas seals. the proceeds of which
are used in the fight that is being
waged against tuberculosis.
The members of the Methodist
Episcopal Sunday school will hold
their Christmas entertainment in the
Town Hall on Tuesday evening, De
cember %, when the eantata Santa
Claus IN Sunderland will be rem
dered.
The members of Grace Reformed
Sunday school will hold their Christ
mas entertainment Friday evening.
December 26, in the Sunday school
room of the church.
rev. Wesley DeaTburger and fam
ily, who have recently returned from
China, where the former has been en-
gagged in missionary work, are the
guests of Rev, and Mrs. Il. Schwarz-
kopf.
Miss Helen .stouffer. of Walkers
vile. WAS the recent guest of Miss
Marie senseney.
Miss. NJ. Alice Clousher spent Sat
urday with friends At Baltimore.
Miss Helen Markell. q student of
Maryland College. LntherYille, has re-
turned to her home here to spend the
Christmas holidays with her parents.
Mr.. Norville Fuss. Of Sparrows
Point. spent Sunday here with his
father. r. o. Fuss.
Mr.. silas Senseney. cashier or the
Union Bridge Banking and Trust Co,
who has been i'll for several weeks,
Is recovering and will be able IN a
short time to resume duties at the
bank.
Misses Helen Englar. of BinN God .
Nellie Deyilbiss and Gladys Nusbaum
of Sans Creek, were guests of Miss
GWendolyn Buckley several days last
week.
Miss Gladys Perry Is visiting her
sister. Mrs. olene Perry Gillespie
near Syracuse, N. 7.
Miss Cleo Pittinger spent last Sat
nrday with friends at Baltimore.
Mrs. Jesse Rowland. of Hagers.
town. Is spending the week here with
her parents.
Mr.. Fred Rlnehart. Of Dayton, Ohio
Il visiting relative and friends in and
near town.
Mrs. Louisa Smith. who was i'll Of
pneumonia but one week. died on Wed.
nesday morning at her home, on MAR
street. She is survived by ont
daughter, Miss Anna Smith, and b,
one son, Mr.. Frank Smith. of Hasers
town The funeral services, held a
noon. Friday, at Grace Reformed
Church of which deceased Was {
member, we're conducted by Rev. Mr.
schWeitzer, pastor. Her remains
were laid to rest In Mountain View
Cemetery.
Mr.. Wesley Bohn died last Tours
day at the home of his daughter, Mrs
John Burlington. Funeral services
were held Sunday afternoon a
Beaver Dam German Baptist Church
Of which the deceased vas member
Mrs. James SinnoII was unexpect
edIT called to Baltimore SATURDAY.
morning on account of the serious
illness Of her sister. Mrs. Kelly.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-12-19
PLEASAST,ALI.EY.

Don't forget the Christmas service
On Christmas night. December 20. !
fIne program Is being arranged. EY=
erybody is invited.
Divine service this Sunday at 10 q.
m. BY the pastor. nev. J. Luther
Hoffman. Sunday school at 8.
Mr. and Mrs. {. Herbert Myers and
Miss Mary Edna Myers spent few
1aYa last week IN Baltimore.
Miss Ada Geiman. Who was taken to
3 Baltimore hospital Il weeks ago To
be operated on. has returned home
md Is much improved.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-12-19
FOUNTAIN,AI.LEY.

Mr. Uriah Babylon. wife and son.
KIair, spent Sunday with Mr.. Jacob
Bankard, near ITnionlown.
Harvey Eckard ana wife spent Sun
day at Howard Eckard,a. near Frizell-
burg.
Those that spent Sunday evening
wIIn Mr.. Howard WaTehime and wife
were: Harvey EcEard and wife, Uriah
Babylon and wife ana son, Klair, and
William Wantz.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-12-19

Mr Levi Hull and wife, OF near
Mayberry. spent Sunday with Mr..
Charles d. Wantz md wife.
Mrs. Annie Wright. Of Bark Hill.
Who had been spending some tins
With her mother. Mr. urlah Babylon.
has returned home.
Mrs. Ellie Wantz anent Tuesday af=
terneon with Mrs. Carrie Babylon.
Mr. Harry Babylon. wife and son.
Warfield, spent Tuesday evening with
Harvey Eckard and wife.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-12-19

IT WOULDN'T II ! VERY MR.
II CHRISTMAS WITHOUT COAL.
WOULD IN just IhInE = moment and
Eee II there isn'I someone 10 whom
I0u could send tbs real Christmas
present. Smith : nelfsnider will de-
Ilxer Il for you.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-12-19
Enalar AHwnssiler.
Da.IlHIe. 1913.
NOTICE.

The annual meeting of Stocknoid-
era for the election Of Directors 70
manage the affairs Of the Woodblne
National Bank for the ensuing year.
I'll be held at the Banking House. on
Tuesday, January =. 1914, from go
% 80 o'clock p. n
HARRY s. OWINtis,
dec ID to Cashier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24

nexplicabe puzzle but the solitary segments of all
puzzles mystying. 1t is only when the component
parts are assembled that solution is possible.
niggardy Providence attended the birth of Jonas,
Justus, and Joel. Seldom did three enter the
world with sghter endowments As units they
deficient in the vital essentials to but through
cratic freak of circumstance each brother possessed
onethird of the mentality necessary to achievement,
and happily, the fractions compliments.
Jonas stingy, dull, and pessmistic; but withal
canny and conservative
Justus was voluble bombastic, and cratic: but i'm
aginative and ambitious.
Joel was stupid vacillating and envious; but sys-
tematic and patient.
Every Switzer held open contempt for the ability
of the others. There no leader among them. The
brothers each dstrsted the judgment of the remaining
twain. Throughout their association question: how
unimportant, allowed to pass without violent
debate nterlarded with mutual insults They wrangled
triva1ities well as budgets and policies. They
thoroughly threshed every situation, and usually
threatened to thresh themselves during the discussion
Interdependence bonded them in business, and
acknowledged but sincere affection held them together
after office hours.
The rule of the establishment was @Three bockheads
are better than one and it was rule without
ception.
By dint of rigorous economy, among them they
managed to husband few thousand dollars, and en-
barked as pettcoat manufacturers leasing cheap loft
in a decaying business district.
Joel directed the manufacture; Jonas kept the books,
handled the correspondence and waited upon the
dom house customers; Justus sold the output. As
cason permitted, they performed the offices of porter
and janitor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24

TN the early days of the Yukon stampede Swede
sailor simultaneously struck with the gold
and MARINE spike. The two events were not in
sequent His avowed determination to jump his papers
met with equally prompt jump the part of the
skipper.
The outcome proved eminently satisfactory to BOTH
The Captain of the Narwha upheld his dignity and the
Swede attained his object The latter, somewhat
slowwitted animal did at first recognize his star
high being period hitherto ASSOCIATED with
consultations. Besides, it not orthodox star
but galaxy, and moreover that danced dizzy for
a feeting instant and was gone.
They landed him stunned and bleeding on the nearest
shore, and sailed to sea.
He Simultaneously recovered consciousness and dis
covered the Nelson Placer Claims
Local renown unjustly credits him with the strike;
but Destiny better acquainted with the circumstances
bestows the responsibility upon the spike.
The Swede is rolling in verns Martin cabinets
red plush sofas and rnousines.
The Captain, from last accounts, is still rolling the
pillows.
Thus the vagaries of Fortune.
RERG the Steam Printer continues to occupy his old
Hester-st quarters. The wolf and he are on their
ancient terms of intimacy, separated by the thickness
of a door and payroll, while the Switzer Brothers,
benecares of his genius clip their distinguished boards
and their equally distinguished coupons forgetfu of his
existence and benefacton.
Berg obscure and mortgage-ridden journeyman, is
that he laid the for the Switzer
millions and the possessors thereof would not acknowl-
edge the fact were they sufficiently intelligent to
see it.
The Switzer intelligence is syndicate, not an indi-
vidual attribute. An appropriate, though appropri-
ated motto for the family might be, united We Stand
Divided We Fall" The success of the firm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24

Their progress was slow. Handicapped by personal
ty and capital they were forced to construct their
tons and their living expenditures
RERG the Steam Printer occupied the loft above
them and supplied their stationery and labels.
One day he remarked to Jonas:
@Why don't you let get up nice letterhead for
you boys? You ought to more stylish stationery.
Your business is growing and you selling goods to
lot of big firms Be enterprising There's nothing
that counts much with customers neat and hobby
printing 1t makes them feel that they dealing with
up-to-date house.
aHow much will it cost?" ventured the cautious fl
nancier 1--WE got money to waste foolishness.'
"Now, amt that just like you'll Believe me, Mr..
Switzer haven't got customer on my books who buys
close you do. If it wasn't that want to keep
presses going, wouldn't take your business Profit
l make none and don't even get appreciation When
know what it will cost. You got to spend money to
make it. And advertising amt spending money: its
investing it."
Suppose you think out something and bring it down
to me. I'll talk it over with Joel and Justus."
The brothers, according to CUSTOM met that evening
to confer upon the business of the day, and Jonas
preached the subject of the etterheads.
"What we have is good enough insisted Joel. Gus
toners wouldn't pay bills any prompter if we had Pin
point Morgans gallery at the top It's the terms you
write underneath Give them per cent additional
discount, and they'll admire piece of wrapping manila
paper more than this crnkly thick stuff they make
Government bonds of 1t amt the printing its the
writing that counts
"That's just your way interrupted Justus "lou re
an old fogy. You don't know what's happening IN the
world. go out among the trade, and m ashamed OF
the way We do things. Why, amt even got decent
cards Our competitors make us look like green
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-06
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
FOR LETTERS OF AD-
MINlSTRATION.

State of South Dakota, County OF
Codington, IS.
In County Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Eliza
beth Linderman, Deceased.
The State Of South Dakota sends
greeting to Fannie Jones, George Lin
derman, Ace Linderman John Under
man, and Abe Linderman, heirs at
law and next of kin of Elizabeth Lin
derman, deceased, and to all to whom
these presents may come.
Notice is hereby given that K. +.
Jones has filed with the Judge Of this
Court, a petition praying for Letters
of Administration Of the Estate OF
Elizabeth Linderman, deceased, and
that Monday, the oath day of March,
1913, at ten o'clock a. M, of said day,
being q day of a special term of this
Court, at the Office of the Judge in the
City of WATERFOWL, County of Cod
ington, has been set for hearing said
petition, when and where any person
interested may appear and show cause
why the said petition shoul7 MOI be
granted,
Dated at Watertown, S. D., this 2Sth
day of February, A. d. 1918.
John Nicholson
Judge of the County Court.
CFirst pub. Mar. g.; last pub. Mar. 2O)
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-06


in the eye with a buck-shot thrown
from a sling shot by another boy.
The injured optic was promptly taken
care OF BY t'r. Hill, the eye sp'rlal-
isl.
You jn'- " man NOT DH "I"' lie
promises 70 DO. but by MAT ne mas
N1h". That Is the '"IN iio" test.
rh"mbcrIaln's Cough Remedy judged
by this STANDARD mas mo- ~"F''''F'
- Cpl" ""'rr\"h"r" ap'"H Ia me
hl-Ii's' Terms "I pF"'-'. ''' san W
"jI d"aj"ES. "H ">4I
/. I-!iA' "' III" '}"' d''' WI"
""' succeed III Ee'tih% h.S H'" Pi'ce
ID >"'''h Nah street III E'"'I'i9'S 'o'
g." I''''"EHI II ms '2''. '" 'i''" '9'
Mas S"h'Iul'd' bu' '''' ~'' 9'''''"
. III" ne" location N''''' '"i' WIS
EEK Mf. i1IIl Il ~" '. '"' ''N'
'~'"NI"lI wen III IT, '' 1924 III
"D u MAKE a "A -"'''N~ "' me
""'
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',, ...I. a,
T,, .,5.,. ,i,b rive
:, &, ,a,,r+u,,n, c,,I,s ,,tor.
new Arthur /. Sbrrin learns that the
voung man who was killed by a pas
sprgnr train At South Shore several