davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-21

Tire" base hit. iiAvei
Iv" base hits H.uI,a Norer r--a-.
sacrifice Iit -Frieste
l'uuhl" play FROST. Burden Coo Niu.f.t-
htiuI tist.l Elmer 90 SrvIer
Iiuse ON balls - Hart I'rost
struck out-Ilart
U mo ~ EafIe--fT inmates
mr.fe Graham
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-21

Two H1ee hits shelton f-atau. Mr.
tHt. Barn Wa.s stolen Iasss -rot-
fni. So iful- Iu.Ir1e plays. austin and
-'"'s i. 'Iiaf'- ami NEneW Rase on
buIi. orr PLANS. .If I.sre-eny
-frH't "If Ef PLAN. %. .y f.eserenz d.
i. u.u'rIs E' Hu- and sheridan
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-21
SELF CONFIDENCE is NEEDED
ON A TEAM TO STAND STRAIN

place In the club house III. ..
Ii.. .1ss d'sturbsnce has frequently been
"tl"h u merely the unsSfp / b..,,J -
MI 'ine; brlefly q was THAI 10"
trgUns,,' Lux pBrlen cot into an
sH,'S a. a means Of settling IL ana
dtIiSdn cut iu The dlSpit. ar"s..
over some criticism or O'Rrfsn NJ, ~
MAD" = bdik M the game In %ev ~.
IN me preceding day. which was large
10, ~ "ihshtal ~ the defeat of IN.
EXISTED on the club ever sine. S,,,,.
Nheie between these two Jake STALL
H ~ NIlnstI tp haV. been caught
IT," Powers What Ar." in me Sp,.,,-
AN league were NOT overly t,l.u.,.I a, 4, .,
ne nasty dismissal OF StaAI be,au~. if
'N unusual Tor = man 80 wiz M. vnrII'-
Shampionsuip the nrst season n. lakes
n'ld OF a club and then Do, turned orlf IT,
W." middle OF HE following summer r.
j. tiu" mat 90" Red SoN have. nor been
""lhG Wen this season. being "a efett lis
appointment 10 their followers and I'M.
"a, tlat ther" were other reasons b..-
N'h'- tn" haid luck and injuries was Un
secret. M,Alrer SAYS tUai -trFl 49,.
-" mana 'f while he played Oh ~.
team. hut Jake has been laid IN III
ripple
~ not bro my province To- criticize
~. i'""t'"u iu Boston. STAN. however.
>tru'h m" ae being q good hall ul.t, o.
49, vel a. iair sportsman In the wnrl Is
''.'- '"~' iaIt do NOT think he was
go appreciated lE Boston 10y an.
Kills BOstOn's Chances.
So. "''ti" .'u "i iH~ ked SuX and
go vi s. ~ 'n' 'han,es the Boston
t'"" 'iHf h'N" bad of finishing very
NIsh iH.~ Year Hc..'I-, a new manager
20 NOT D." "Npcr;'i To- come along ana
i'N" '"tr-- or lab tat has .Np.ff-
'ur"l Internal disorders tu r.fIf-s.l.-.,
mould % fueTtNsr 4r4 nrIug % ftt, T.. fl....,
ne top Tn" K'L ~"V Will he lurk, 20
'''' UP 'h ''' hr~t division now.
rams '.nar.' declares he believed al
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-21
Detroit.

Two base hits bau;ei- cree. Goss.tf.
W trI"r. IA umaI. Three. base hit
CRAWFORD. sacrifice hits Molter ~. t,-
luHaG=0. Hart1el Stolen base. arfzel
I''uuI" plays Midkin 20 KnigHt. Knight
PHI" f"rNlupauEn. G"bb 20 Bush. Wfilsft
liu~ TO Gainrr Ba-. or balls. Warnop
o.. van. %. "u+~. !. STRUCK out Warhop
iIah. Co. tmpires Ferguson and oCn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-21

Tho Ea4~-s 1r challenge tho Eluc ui4.
Wcui~. OF HeiiHire. NJ an, 1C-ycs r-oII
team fef 90 game
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-21

ed ball--E-uther. .. Wild pitch Nor
gan. Ra-c on balls-OG Mooney Z.
Bernir gtou. :. Morgan. . Hit by pitch
Ford. Eeuther. DAiallcy. Morgan.
StrucE out 49, Mooney. J. Benningtor.
]. N"i kan. Double plays Hstou
Juu~s. smith. Eastou 10 Srlith. .Ntterd-
auce. 2.n"0. Umpire t.etcS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-21

TWO base hits. Csrrigan, Gardner
Jackson. l-ajoic. Three base hits. Engle
sacrifice hits. Engle. chapman. Birming-
nam Mitchell. Sacrifice ny. speaker.
Stolen base l-aJOte. Double play. O'<eil
70 'uaptnan- bsss on balls. or
Mitchell. ]. struck out: By Collins
- Mitchell :. Empires Hildebrsnd and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-21

u Is ruwosri that other teams will
ti} for chance 10 play with the WIN
ntgS afIer th" ti' has been .'iaNed IN
TN" .sSt \ 4 - rfue claim that they
signs rain the. viii l.tt. Inc. h..Eiu.r
Of tie Gaus ga tueir effort to Eer q game
some. hOWeN -. calm that since tn. r
were oefcated once hN the Anchor linus
by q close score inst if viii be ucce-sa ~
q" PLAY and more games iu order To- de-
eide the championship. The recently or
gained EIopkside team also Intends. Il
Isl raiu. Zoo issue naIlsuge To- the wiz
nerS. bui Who viii have the f~st chance
at the winners cannot be stated ~ fI..
time 80 doubt the winner of the s,.-
ies viii have puife number of offr,S
from th" mAuagefs of ohio VALLEY
teams
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-21
WINS
FARCICAL GAME
axLT.o0x19. Pa. rlAH srA1THD
Co1TIWuD.
Blake P1tchsd Pine oams ana xsld visi-
tors Wen IN Iand-Two Dass
1fts Were Yavor1tss.

In game replete with sensational
plays, heaNy hitting. errors and rotten
aecisions. the Belisire Athletics defeated
the strong Beltah DOVER team yesterday
overwhelming score of IL 10 s.
Blake was selected TO do the twirling
TOT the Athietics and Kelley for the Wis
hhng aggregation. For the frst four in
,,ii, me game was a pitchers battle.
with Kelley slightly In the lead Those
innings we're played in about Is minutes
ana bid fair to break the record but then
night
The Beltzhoover lads started the ball
balls. advanced TO third ON Lawry nit
ana scored ON "A single by Bretch. Law
~ Was caught mapping between home
snd third and after lodging back and
forth with the entire Bellaire team AFTER
MIN. managed TO reach home In saretv
on the grounds that ne had run on the
ine a dispute arose and by this time the
Nlsitlng lad> were slightly up in the air
u ne Beilaire boys then came in for the
hlps ana one not acquainted with the
thon race.
Matthews hit one for two sacks and
lisk duplicated, scoring Matthew'S Lick
went TO third on Stanley's sacrifice and
scored on passed ball Blake then went
To nrst. Wilson secured a single. t'orhett
drew base on balls and A J'iIIes drove
mighty ny to right which Brecht oblig-
lngly dropped. and Wilson scored "a
' lIes then drove out a two-bagRer. scor-
ing torbett and \ Giles: \ Matthews
singled and ~. GILES scored 4. Mat
tneWs went To FIRST on four Vide ones
Ihsk sinsled. stanley hit to third and on
wild throw 10 firSt Matthews scored
blske went to first ON an error NV
SchultH. Wilson drew a pass and Stanley
scored on a passed bali Corbett retired
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-21
Tried TO Come Back.

me visiting lads tried hard 10 over
come NE lead ana scored two in the sew
enth aud one in the niHth The Athletics
scored again I'm TIE seventh.
Toe Beliatrc management aas secure,
HnPlres and unptres. but the last. Good.
carried Off the prize Instead OF being
Cool. ne WAS Bad" even "Worse''
ana tfon the manner In which he rem
Tered decisions he evidently never saw A
base ball game before. Balls that We're
l." higu 20 reach with a step-lAdder and
som" tiat actually rolled across the
pale were called strikes and those faat
W're grooN"d w"r" called balls. Ia sew
eraI instances al first base. a. terf he
iHhners were standing on the bag a half
npur hefOr" the ball arrival to. runner -
We're called ont In all PROBABILITY an
"ther umpire " ill h- secured FOR tie nsNt
Nhhes ana u ~ hoped that the manage
neut OF the Bellairc Athlstl, Asso,,ittI.,
taxes IN" ucNt one nut FOO tine backyard
and tri"S him out before placing MIN on
% hiain"iid potOr' a crowd Of fans who
know a. least little ABOUT has. btII
Tine score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-21
AArHEwsoN TELLS HOW IT FEELS
TO SET TIE PACE IN THE
BIG LEAGUES.
Figures That Athletics and Giants VIII
Cop FlaEs Unless They Run
INTO q Slump.
By chr.,y Math.w.on. Of tn. Giant.


NEW YORK. July 2o.-Eotl tire
Giants and Athletics are In peculiarly
strategic position at present ~ their re-
spectiVe leagues. Good rlayius by their
opponents will not beat either ciup To the
pennant. The only way can fisIr- tine
Athletics or Giauth losing IS through poo.
worn ou their own part Tnaf b. po-sI-
hle IN both cases
~ thu GIANTS and Athletics can rau
through the remaindrr of their -rn"d-
nlcs. playing fairly good nall. tr. other
couteuderS cannot gaiu fast .uoGgn tp
catch them. But. 90 either one OF tieSc
clubs should fan INTO "A slump .ef.
tncN would lose eight or nine iv q row
~pmethiHg Ike That. then tho purSurr~
would be right w uH TIE leaders ",.i~.
That is how The PLAYERS Themselves fi--
IRE the conditions 900 both leagues NOW.
u ~ generally CONSIDERED tN-f. when q
team has won a hundred Victories OBJ a
-eaSon. t7C peruauf Is sure. r. G.aut-
ave only about seventy games LEFT Zoo
play. of This number. We Hts" To- wiz
about seven less To- reach tie tuulf.I
marx than oar nearest rivals. tNc phil
ties; The sam" is practically the case
But ii" not for minute t.iuk 'aa'
neither the Giants uYf ID" Athletic can
run int" a slump. ANY bali ,Ilip 800 th"
world can and does when things c"'
'fea4,inS had f"r 10 and regulars az" .r-
Phiinss HIT slump.
fouaiS were going very smoothly o.
month ago Yet ttrt club met a stIiuE
or defeats whIr1 hJS set them Nat Is on
f.'- r-.". E.oUt yu piled up ten ~t-aIl p
HoatiuC- after travelling frufu gee Irl.II.
Nus OF the race like o. pruuaut vfuuer.
Nu1 fn' Athletics nrssysi into Detroit
"u this western TIP and lost three out 90
four 2" the Tigers when Jennings team
looked Ills" o." easiest kind 81 picking Co.
INC FAST moving NsckTeu. % show cd
fu" Tigers still lad a Sick lsFf .u them
Va"u their old rivals com. 90 town a
stump I- like lgutniul. Won can never
tell w.rr. - i- going 90 hit "r wt"r.
Tic only way Coo avoid ole - - Dee wei.
To-tifiei with s.if-roufideucc and suhstf-
tItes. tIe lstf"r o. case ~ ~ I1ri"s Co.
regulars. These r.t 80 lightning rods.
TIC ssif-rurfid~rr" De- tire greafss' mcdI-
cine 800 the world % pslI club ol, OF "a
slump
o. IL from UuU until f.e end ~ '-r
season that tie Er.tr@~. strait. falls uf
o. team ia fl. lead. and 10 i- rsrlr-f fr
Keep % on edge. 80 .tiraW tq r. great man
HCer To- maintain ,I4h ur.m"I. for H"
vtll resort Co ans means tn deceive
slump. and DO take nerve fl gIrk H team
n.lr 80 the -lougU nf defeat r. re thong o.
81, wise. no would rernpye cve-- ro<ula.
from his lineup srI ,ut "ut an .'rr- urt
inside ball
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE


Ysstcrday's Results
.U games Z. |ntlIlstI
Today's oamsa
U. .IrHfI 90 BOSTON
$50 i.uUIa Hf itfHsNI.
lIffafr. .f Ntw NnrI
tritaEp o. I'HIHd~Iu.tr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-21
Ysst.rasy's n.sul,s

AKRON. o. W HenlfnE
fAkrOr n WhreIffg
fIIr o. 'urrE efnur
raf game f-r.0uI came
Todays Games.
500 rHHfH I..HsIF i| Stands
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-21
Interstate League

STANDING Of r.am..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-22

-Unce- the magic Influence Of the
movies" \ full r!orn building will be
corjured UP, jesiuE!ng with the aare
ground and finishing N eigk:y minutes
vita. q structure completed to The top
most pinnacle. Like the Temple Of
SoIemoa it VII be huilt without the
sound Of a hammer. Tae picture will
Eesshcwr all over. the world.
Tho records vii: show nine.v-ei1
pictures for each ~c:Eing day, or q
total of 6.912 ,ur the sh:e< months
required for completing .se building
When thya pictures $40 reproduced tho
reel will be run >. the rate 81 s64
pictures por minute. or more .hnn .
weeks proGrese in That sine In
eighty minutes ,th.. en!ire building
will seem to DO assembled. d
This is T. new Departure SSTiW the
usual custom o: taking Photographs
o. buildings ut differ.nt stegessof ccr-
strucrloS. THO Hc,u-s Will furnish
tho exposition Of clals with : v1tl.
able record OF The building operations,
as they cxpec. 20 study tbe effective
ness Of various METHODS o. copgtruc-
ton through the. slowe. reviews OF the
films.
M%achincr. Hal! unl 6e tie lsyEes.
wooden fran:e bu.!jlng IN the world
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-22
WANTED FOR 4
AMUSEMENT 5fgfNk !!
Al pANlkl:2lglFlC
INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION

Who will suggest the name by ~h:ca
the concessions AMI amusement aanteS
will be known st tho Panam2rF tactic
International Exposition at San From.
|cisco?
Tho Director .: Concessions Iss an.
lnounced tina: the. person wh3 surgsEs
the best name WILL r,cciva !. litho-
,grarhed partial, nason Daa4 % tle
Exposition. The suggestions ~: ~
filed in the order they ase received b
1.-THE exposition and II more iAsa oNs
lperson suggests the seiecte.s rs,n.5 shAi
one first heard fro:5 SiJl Seca...s RS
pass, The contest. will closc ALyllt
first. .TsS
Perhaps, az as Chicago. he a.
cessions district vii. take ..k~ sannS'
Of the boulevard running c.-russs.. 10
center. AS ons pascc. a!U1s tiis
street he will see rerrc4Mcet s.snAe
along the Panama CanRl. q: rain -
is possible that some atr:l...sl phaAO
OF the exposition as q whole nay sue
gest the coveted nan,a. ss 4.
Perhaps sassname VIII kIeste6
by. the marvellous FlurnsSathMNH tAe
exposition. AZ night thD conceostA1ve
center will be a land OF enchantMSQk
All suggestions should be, addresS01
to Mr.. Frank sBtft, Director os ss0Ar
'cessioas and Admission. COL ExpcetsioA
Building. Pine and battery 6tHpt1
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-22
PANAMA .pACIFIC EXPOSITION
PALACE. BUILT while !.
YOU WATCH 4
Camera lleadse et1b
Unconstitutional Wsflt'slaeJost
Wooden Building.
HUGE STRUCTURE WILL AppeARNsr
Bull EIGHTY aIxp1eS.

One of the most novel uses. to MAlcG
a moving picture camera has bfsukNm.
ployed is to record actual proSre64s ~
the construction OF i 5uildirE erected
upon 4 tine contract Det2ii0 inEtho
construction ): the Palaces Of Machin.
cry, a hugo building on the cite ofsths
Panama,Paciac International E1poef-
|tion to be bed in San Francisco ID
|1915, are recorded by a moving picture
machine set to take . picture AUTO
matically every five minutes. The
camera IS placed Upon the roof lone
of the completed exposition bulldtngl
and has an inclusive view Of tie ne1
structure.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-22

colossal grouping of statuary and huge cdonnades and perityles. Many strange
exotic plants will be shown in the great tropical south garden. r#E-.
The installation Of the groups of sculpture that will tel the story or INT
great work at Panama will follow the completion of the exhibit palaces OF
the courts. Sculpmal models are now being executed by a number OF the
worlds foremost scuptors. The scuptural work a a whole will review upon
a podeious scale the effort of four centuries to find a passage between IN
oceans and will exalt the spirit of energy which has resulted in the completon
If III Panama Canal Statuary symboNcal Of the Orient and Of the. Occdent
of the explorers of the oceans, groups that tell of effort and the browning anne
that comes to exalted cndeavor will be given an imaginative and forceful
rendering. 80 . ..oa. .M..~@ aA |5.
III The building of an exposition is like the building OF a city When completed
the exposition will afford a wonderful demonstration in modern city planning,
operating its W gas works, steam heating plant, garage, sanitation equipment
and its police, fire and hospital departments. 'a"..
AS oon as each exhibit palace is finished the installation Of tho worlds
displays will begin, and preparations for exhibits re ia advanced: Inc
displays Of foreign lands will, It is anticipated, be the most comprehensive NC
selectve vel shown. OF the countries that have accepted the United States,
invitation to participate in the exposition, ad this includes so Tar twenty-five
nations, it is probable that the majority of them will. be represented upon a
more distinctive scale than at any universal exposition held outside tho
boundaries Of the participating nation. All but three of the South American
countries have sent official acceptances. The displays from Europe and the
Orient will be especially interesting and instructive. Many Exhibits VIII be
seen for the first time in America and will be unloaded directly at the exposition
ferry slips and thence transported by rail into the exhibit palaces.
The PanamaPacac International Exposition will be a selectve} exposition.
That is, quality rather than bulk or quantity Of exhibits is the frstco consideration,
although indeed the aggregate of the exhibits will be enormous. A number OF
the individual exhibits will run in value from $2OOO0 to $4,000. Z .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-22

of nails and bolts are being used In
Machinery Hall; more than twelve
hundred tons Of steel are used.
AS soon as the buildings arc fin
ished m army Of landscape gardeners
and workmen will begin setting out
upon the grounds and in tho courts
millions of trees, flowers, palms and
rare shrubs. These include innumcr-
able orange and lemon trees In fruit
and in blossom, bulbs from Holland.
giant tree ferns from Australia, rho
%dodendrons from West Virginia and
England, banana plants from Central
America. Hundreds Of thousands Of
cuttings are being raised in the expo
sition greenhouses. The landscaping
oround the Service Building, the first
completed structure, is finished. The
exposition palaces will be set as in a
semitropical paradise; in the vast
inner courts wonderful floral effects
will lend warmth and beauty to tho
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-22

exhibit buNdngu. although It will be the largest single structure. covering
almost eight acres Of GROUND. Its three vast naves, rising one hundred and
1hhtyave feet, will be less than half the height of the first rim of hills en-
closing the exposition grounds upon the south, east and west To the vest Of
the Palace of Machinery will be the center group OF eight exhibit buildings.
facing upon the harbor for three thousand feet running twelve hundred feet
north and south. and with interconnectng gAeways and colonnades to bind the
group together SO that it WILL from the Golden Gate. seem IS ono colossal
palace. a marvellous Oriental city, with its skyline of me hundred and ten feet
and with towering golden domes and minarets rising n hundred AID fifty,
two hundred and seventy, and four hundred feet
E To construct q universal exposition almost overnight calls for thorough
organization. The production Of the Panama'Pacidc, International Exposition
will involve q tremendous outlay. It is the estimate Of the comptroller Of the
exposition thst its production will involve al expenditure Of eighty millions of
dollars, and this estimate, Of course, does not include the intrinsic weclth repre-
fully completed and perfected in every detail upon the opening day, February
20, 1916! All exhibit palaces will be completed by July 1914, eight months
before the exposition opens. - "3~F "aH&
How rapidly the buildings may be assembled is shown in the construction of
Machinery Hall. In six weeks huge travelling cranes with arms rising one
hundred and ninety feet have assembled threefourths Of the framework with
! rapidity comparable to that with which the numbered sections Of q portable
house are interlocked. Some of the giant t1ses raisedin place weigh twenty
aieht tons. and seven and onehalf million feet Of lumber and almost q trainload
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-22
4lts ~ Dollar EXPOSITION
% Time; Rapid Prog
Isss II al It's Branches.
UMIsMIlonsp PLEDGE PARTICIPATION

rsAh into the Golden Gate. and
9three miles to the southeast there
stands out against the back
ground Of the hills Of San Francisco
- huge framework Of the Palace of
Machinery. Even at this distance tho
colossal proportions Of the structure,
are evident and iQpart to the visitor
an idea Of tic trsmsudods ,Gnect to
b produced by the grouping of the
exhibit buildings OF the -Panama.Pa'
mcc International Exposition.
Tho Palace Of Machiaery will rot
Nv any maRoa be the leftiest of the
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-01-23

its tactics, and learning from expert
ence that the only real revolution is
for the working class to gain political
and industrial control, and thus make
themselves master of the situation.
Victor Bergeras term as a represent
alive was brilliant success from
every point of view, and not little
of the progress which the party and
the movement have made during the
past two years is due to him and his
work at Washington. Quite number
of the members of the party are; also
state representatives and mayors of
cities, and SO the party and the move
ment are emerging from their elemen.
ytary stages and beginning to realize
and understand that Socialism does
not come by shouting, that what are
called revolutionary methods and tao
tics are really reactionary and play in
to the hands and strengthen the pow
er of the capitalist class, / therefore
look forward hopefully and with per-
feet confidence to our American COM
rades, going on from strength to
strength. and America always moves
quickly, until the majority of its peo-
pie realize that, despite their glorious
ly-worded Declaration of Indepen-
dence they have only changed their
task-master from feudal king to a
modern capitalist, and that the little
finger Of the latter is heavier than
were the loins of the former.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-01-23
Galahad The Guileless
by Horatio WinsIow.)
10y 80 ;is-s:ssss-j::sz-

has appeared in Paris, Port Said, or
San Francisco-to think, Murgatroyd,
that in the end vice should bob up
in our own dear city. Vice here in
our very streets, can't stand it."
He tries to collapse again, but the
other supports him with consoling,
Its very hard, sir"
"Murgatroyd," the editor says,
catching the great hairy hand of the
business manager. "Murgatroyd, !
didn't believe there was any vice in
our fair city. And when / told our
readers so in last Tuesdays editorial
l believed it, Murgatroyd. 1 swear to
you my heart was as free from guile
as a child's."
"Of course, it was, sir. But you
mustn't feel down-hearted sir. With
you at the head of a paper vice won't
last any time at ALL
mo, Murgatroyd, we must not lei
it last an unnecessary minute. III
leave orders for Throckmorton and
tell him to suppress it tonight.
A tear comes into the business man
ayers eye. Since a babe of three
months e-has never wept, except on
occasions Sucn as CnlS-Wnenz the edl
tor displays that touching simplicity
which proves him one of the truly
great. :
Il am afraid that might not
work, sir. There may be more vice
than Mr.. Throckmorton can sup
press.
"More ~ vice ~ than -, Throek
morton - can suppress?"
He eolIapses with a shrill scream
that makes even the calloused Swede
] in the elevator quail.
"Murgatroyd," the editor says
when he regains his self-control
~You may be right, Murgatroyd
Throckmorton is only a lad of IL, ant
he has been police reporter for less