davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-06-05

d,fol u: Warum iOniuls
ti,rIt gu niAt einen 9lrSt peeen relnsr
S1Ioflofetsii2
g. Wos2 Nobl oomit Die ReAs
nuno nod, b0ter piro! Wleine Dot
torI6uleen Tno eeruoe ihulo ooran,
baB i6 niht ldlnftn lam!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-06-05

uuonsenebm. Dsin Oras
mo bat alIo sinen SorbensifOIs se=
hebtg
9tIsrbinss - fsltit 5anoiperfer.
bsren 5orbsrunesn lGnait DeriGbrt
Tino. btldftisen mid nit = Mubns
briefen!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-06-05
8ufierf4eu. SO4tsr Il

Dafferf9su. So6tsr Tin
Der SommerfriIdbs untcmmeno, gum
Bater): 9ln Der DsFtfsite IolItsn mir
uuIsre .3tmmer pGtIen, ounn buben
mir morsens, ipeun mir uufpaden,
alti9 ben 2lusblid pda bem Csc.
Batter: 5dlIt MIR net elm, 4inb.
70 pieI @aTer tpenn i'd in Der Sriib
Bel Ietrem Mdaen oniauu. III mfrs
ben aonam Saa uter net gut
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-06-05

aii6ne @ornetfune
Ssirotsluitiesr: Die betrsffcnoe 0om,
1T oIIo stpos oerpo1isn. oofiir Dor
Gsii4t ober iebr biiblf?
Seiro!spsrmittler; So. O.nt.n
Gle Th Die 8snus uon Milo nit si.
mem 8udel.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-06-05

SOTO! 40 if bsnn S6r Ssrr
SsmohI. 5rou profsFor2
gDas fp.ib ih2 Wein Wann lit
iein Mann bon oieIsnWcrten! -. Gr
1T isst sriiusber uuf einem tIsinen
Spaaisroones oOer ouf elmer poIurs
rsi(s besriff.n =!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-06-05

- grnii9tert. Griter Bod
fiI6: giber. Gao. ou bsssiitsrit old ia
mar ni6t mebr fir WuIit uno buit
bod Ionit INNER 10 bafiir geidndrmt.
3peiter 9adfifdh: a6. tourt
ids nod! aber id babe ia einen nsueH
8labierIt6rer 6etommsn. oe fat cine
Globe uno 5ruu uno &inosr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-06-05

Sin iiber benz Raoiator an9es
brobtsr 4S9sinpsrfer 1T bic neueits
Notwithstanding.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-06-05

Grfer @ebontt. @utte
Got bon ieinsr 5rau. bic i'm 8urort
peiIt. einen 8rief betommen, in benz
Iis ibm iIi,ibt, bub lie iih toitbur
amiiIisrt): 3 tpeb, Gas miro mid
pisbsr eire Wense toEten!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-06-05

9timms aus osm Sstspbon: rSrs'
fen Sic oo9 rGber bsran. man per'
it,bt ia tein Wort!"
9urtsntbul: rOos lam i9 ni9t,
fonit peritopf' ih Den san5en appas
rat"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-06-05

-80fe 8ritit. Sic fenneu
bod ben SournaIiiten Stribi bu oriis
beng @r I6reibt unierm Strid.
Intern Stri92 ytee, uutsr alItr
&anpne idreibt er!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-06-05
@ernnalldt.

.Grlaub.n Sw. sic fprsdtn os
imm,rFort BON .in,m glffsn. Sic m,i'
ntn oo4 ipobI nifi mid oomit2|
,.@os Shnsn ober einfult. Ssrr;
,s sibt bo9 nod mebr atfen tO's
Sie!"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-08

WILL EXAMINE
BOY CRIMINAL

Is Joe Stratton. 81. afflicted with
some physical defect which makes
thief OF him?
Judge Ronald has instructed the
prosecuting attorney to have the
boy examined.
Stratton was convicted OF grand
larceny in January. His apparent
lack OF appreciation OF the serious.
ness OF his crime won the sym.
patty OF the Judge. and his sen
tence was suspended pending good
behavior. Wednesday he was again
up before Judge Ronald.
You know you have broken
faith with me" said the court.
THAT'S right. the boy said.
laughing sheepishly.
You know | cannot do anything
else than compel you TO serve the
original sentence"
That's about all, the boy re-
piled
STATIONS sentence is from one
to Is years in the reformhtory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-08
High Schools
Will Play for
Championship

Tho crucls game Of the city
high school championship series
will be- played this afternoon,
when the Rrondway and Frank
lin teams clash on the Lincoln
Park grounds. Neither nine has
dropped game this year, and
the result of today's game will
practically settle The title die.
putc
Frank nlhgamah. who his
admirers claim v the best Of
the high school twirlers. will op.
pose I'D Foran, the Franklin
alahutcr. Jack Starkoy and
Pee" Davis. two broadway play
ers who were prevented ron
playing because Of their aHaocia
tions with frat. have been
rciustatcd and win probably ap.
pear In today'H lineup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-08
HERE ARE THREE SPORTING SMILES
Amusing Incidents OF the Athletic World That May Give
You a Merry Moment or Two

Connie Mack certainly grab
them ia hurry. A chap named
McGraw pitched FOR q Pueblo high
school team and struck out 20 men
In recent game lie also won II
IN tho l2th inning with three.
Dagger.
"Don expect 10 become profes.
slonAl some day7" he was asked,
Yes. have been signed boy Con.
nio Mack was bis reply.
A mind reader IN Madison.
via. theatre offered 20 anawer any
question asked. John Gold. varsity
pole vaulier. who has n mark OF
ig feet 8 inches. was anxious TO
know n he ever would exceed that
mark
How hish viii vault before
the end OF tho season ?" Gold asked.
You will jump 80 feet, was tho
answer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-08

Cold Is now planning 20 vault
over the houhtops
Wilbur Smith. The Toledo back.
stop. tells a good one on veteran
Bob Ganieys The latter. Il seems.
was batting 800 on July {. but be.
tween that time and August ] his
hlta were few and far between. In
facf. BIO went ~ games without
reaching first one day. however.
he managed 70 get on through a
single.
A. hob led or tie bag, a darkey
IN rlFhttflcid yelled "Mr Bob.
don't you go 70 wandering off that
base. memhah you an not ye'y IA.
miliah wlth that place
Ganley turned around 10 apo, the
rootrr In the general laughter FOL.
lowing tho sally. and WAS brought
20 by being touched III the ribs with
the ball.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-08
CHAMPS BRING HOME BACON AGAIN AT PORTLAND
ATHLETES OFF
FOR EUGENE, Or.

Thirteen track men and three
momberg Of the tennis squad at tho
varsity Jeff this morning for
Eugene or Roth teams meet tho
University OF oregon. May .. The
tennis trio will return home after
The series with Oregon. but the
track men Will remain for a dual
M With the o. a g, on the sl1th.
walter Mcclure. memher OF the
American olympic team. who Will
represent oregon against the var
sity. lowered the coast mile record
2 Is seconds In tryouta held at
Eugene Wednesday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-08
ASK RESERVATIONS
OF w. N. C. OFFICERS

NORTH YAKIMA, May s.
Ad't, Gen Llewellyn has today
asked for the resignation OF Capt.
ROht n Denham and First Lieut..
Robert Webster, Of Company c,
w n G., located here. He SAYS
that he is dissatisfied with the
condition OF the company. and that
Capt Denham was absent for
three months and did not attend
the state and federal inspections.
The officers refused to make a
statement, but Lieut. Webster ad-
United that ho would resign.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-08
CREW CLIPS TIME

Nine seconds was clipped FROM
the varsity record for three miles
when the eightoarod crew pulled
over the course on Lake Washing
ton "Wednesday IA lG minutes and
10 seconds The remarkable time
Was made IN "A match race With tho
second crew, and had the regulars
been pressed they would have prob
abY made even better time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-08
BOATMAM FANS
Nine; VARSITY
WINS ANOTHER

uY uuttt i'Frsa Leased Wlts
EUGENE. Or. May S-Too much
noatman. that's all
Tr tHn al'e pitching OF noatman
Of the Ugivor slty OF Washington,
the Oregon varsity can attribute
It's defeat In the first ~ series
of two games by a score OF 8 20 ].
Boatman allowed but four scat.
tered hits. issued no passes and
famed nine hattera
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-08
COUNT INFANTS
AS PASSENGERS

PORT TOWNSEND. May S.-To
prevent the crowdlng Of excursion
steamers, instructions have been
Issued by Collector Harper that in
fauts In arms must be counted as
passengers In counting the number
allowed on board This ruling has
Just been made by the revenue de
partmens and Harper has been in
structed 10 place officers at tho
gang plauks to Keep strict count.
In case Of a dispute, passengers
arc 10 be sent ashore and the
steamer reloaded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-08
Cunboaf NoW
After Jeff as
Boxing Mate

SAN FRANCISCO. May s--"Do
YOU want to come North 10 be- my
Hpnrfing partner
ThiA ~ the telegram Gunboai
smith. who Is 90 meet willard here
Ia "a 2o.rodnd engagement May ~
TO-DAY has sent 10 Jas. j. tcffrloa az
Los AnFnleg Smith rays hr *.
poets a favorable answer.
y. W Andrews. president OF the
National Back Of Commerce ~ an
enthusiastic fan. and always NJ.
tends he games played by the
banks team
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-08
COMISKEY TO QUIT

CHICAGO. Illinois. May S.
Charles 4. ComIeKey. owner Of the
Chicago White Sox, has startled
his friends here with the deelara-
ton that he viii quit baseball for.
ever. following The White sox tour
N tho world next winter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-08
YACHT Gus TO BuILo.

The Seattle Yacht club has
bought 20 acres OF beach land on
cambridge Island and viii erect a
fwo-sfory club house on the site.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-08

The plans for the new two-milo
brick speedway will be submitted
10 the Tilikuma % EltIAea AZ their
next meeting by II w. Doheriy,
promoter ~ tho scheme.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-08
The Scores


r. - tiis7tT 81 r ga f1fis
Nenre % Innings
Fsaitio .......... .oiiIesoo o-'
Portland ...... @ Q o 2 0 o..
SUMMARY struck suf-gipe e. Fuller
son Uaarr au halle ANnrsv q Gala.
han 3. Gipe q Fullerton g. Sacrifice Be
-.aNtrait Raymond Caha1an wilson Tuo
haHn bite MphleF Fpras strait shaw
l Gipe Innings pitched ~ ANEW &
hits 90. ruus % piPa a.. runs g. hlti
cFeait victory go 0tps ChnfEo de-
fear Go AFpaw Time e. Umpire
raeFr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-08
=CHATTER=
FROM NEAR AND FAR

"
Graduate Manager Herr. Of the
varsity. has received al invitation
Z from the Pomona college. Pomona.
Cal. inviting the 4 81 w football
eleven 10 Southern California for
games with Pomona and Occidental.
Z The colleges guarantee an OK.
pcuaoa should the ,srslty eleven
make the trip. The gaines VIII be
played some time during tho con
terence season.
I Tho strong Auburn aggregation
has Joined the star slaEue aad
will play Class 4 ball Last sun.
de AnFurn demonstrated is
strvnEth by truuncinF Paynllup. Z
70 o. Ncxt sunday Auburn will
tansle SIN the fast Black Diamond
club.
The vursity track and tennis
teams all leave for Oregon tomor.
row morning The track squad has
dates with Oregon for May 2 and
10 A g. on the 18Th Tho racquet
Z wieidcrE meet Oregon on the 9Th
I Thirteen men represented the track
team aud three mon made up the
tennis squad.
Winslow. ono Of the best teams
around Seattle. has entered class
4. J.. y Anderson r. managing the
team this season and sill make a
t..A stsNs fW~ sf~ns -sf.a. d. A.
league Joe Thompson Is captain
~ the team. The average age OF
the Winslow players Is 20.
The nlngaman brothers are two
Of the best pitchers tn Seattle.
Frank pitches for Broadway. but az
Y the preacnt time 10 out 81 tho line.
% on slips. Ills pitching alone was
? responsible for Hroadway'a conHec.
uiive victorys. Howard Binraman
r. twirling for the Seattle Nationals
this sehson. Yesterday he hurled
big league ball against the Com.
percs team. striking oht i2 bats.
men. Those two boys can certainly
| pitch.
"Stonewall' Jnckson has rival
Last season Jack took the prize
when Il came 90 waiting 'em out"
but "Stouewall' 70 doomed 10 die.
appointment II he 81 contemplating
grabbing tho distinction again this
season n 'Hlunky" shaw keeps 10
tho pace he set last week against
Spokane. "Hunky' drew Q bases
on balls for the series.
Tho Little Giants. a team com.
posed OF Ballard boys under is
have organized and will play IN
Glass G. The Giants would like
70 hear from the Greenwood Slug
gers regarding a game Call Man.
ager Leo Holleuda. Ballard 1873.
Fifty Spokane batsmen died by
the Champ twirls last week.
Tho boxers and wrestlers who
viii represent the S. A. G. in the
p. y. a. championships here "a the
I 10th and nth. take a three mile
road iaunt every other night Both
| Pinkman and Gleason are working
hard to get down to ll5 pounds.
Rho First Methodists aud Queen
Anne Anne MethodlBts and Nor.
wegian Luthern and Queen Anne
Christians. will clash In the Church
league this afternoon. The First
NJ Il. game viii be staged Mt Lin
coin park and tho Luthern-Ch
| tlan game at tho Walla Walla
| grounds.
The Majeatics and Hawkins Bros.
In Glass y, viii meet on the Adams
/ playfield Sunday Buggert Is slat.
I'd 10 twirl for the Maiestics. with
Torgeson receiving. The game
starts at ~ o'clock Manager c.
B Smith would like to hear from
D
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-08
CIPE is CHASING
FULLERTON FOR
HEAvING CROWN

a pretty battle for twiflinR hon.
OrB u now going on In the Cham
/ piou ranks The rivalry W be.
tween little Charles Fullerton and
husky Young Glpe Thus far Full
I lcrion has "A one game edge on the
biz boy from Philadelphia. having
won every gBpiu pitched
Glpe has BEEN bumped In but
one contest Manager Raymond
can shut hig eyes and pick his
Sunday pitcher Wy time from
these boys Folicrton. small AZ he
is, has lot 81 smoke. and when
the ball braaiss rght. there In no
pitcher IN the league that has d
more effective drop ball.
Gipe II different lila shoots
nearly burn "A hole IN the
catcbera mitt and speed Is his
fayorlta delivery. Yesterday Gipe
cut another notch IN BIS growing
list OF Victories.
n begins "a hook az though that
extensive California training trip
OF the Portland plppins was vast
I'd energy When the trip WAS con-
cluded and the team travelled back
% Portland IN fine fcttie. tho fans
we're happy To date there has
been aothlng 10 II but steady
series OF bumps for the Pipplng.
Manager Williams has been
switching HIS lineup almost every
day. but has been unable 20 obtain
the results.
Cipe pitched mnsterful ball
against them yesterday. and Seat.
tie took tho third game Of the sc.
ries. 8 TO 2
"Toota" Agnew. the Seattle boy.
started the game on the slab for
the Ppplus, aud before he had 70
tired IN favor Of Callahan. In the
sixth. the Champs collected five
scores and pounded The bsn Tor
10 hits, Callahan finished the
game IN good form. holding the
Champs 10 a lone hit
Tho Champs scored two runs In
The sixth. after two 81 their team
mates 10 been retired. Strait
commenced the inning with a.
single 10 left Killllny boosted a
high Ons 20 Murray Raymond
took a bir swing. the ball dropping
10 Fries Ia right Strait stole and
arrived NJ third when Gine rolled
ont an easy one which he beat 20
flrE, The signal was given for a
double steal and Murray threw
the bah into center field. Strait
scoring Shaw singled. bringing IN
Gipe, but was caught trying 70
reach second
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-08

Ne article has met with such instant
success
~ creating a great sensation nmong
children IN all sections ~ the country
Propelled on the sidew aih or ON tho
streets by placing ono feut on the run
ming board ana showing with tho other
The most popular toy ever invented
a blessing TO children
40 entertainment they never tire NJ
a health Swing exercise that puts the
rcllcr skate ana constrr in the shade.
Equally appropriate FOR boys ana girls
Absolutely safe Reasonably Priced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-08

Tho boxers and wrestlers who
viii represent the s a. G. in the
.P n. a. championships here oa the
18th and nth. take threc-mile
road launt every other night Both
Plnkman and Gleason are working
hard to get down TO il5 pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-08

gu, Of town games. Address iiIa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-08

Rho First Mcthodists aud Queen
Anne Anne MethodiBts and Nor.
wegian Lutheru and Queen Anne
Christians, will clash IN the Church
league this afternoon The First
NJ r. game will be staged mt Lin.
coin park and tho Luthern-Chris.
tian game at tho Walla Walla
grounds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-08

Just pat your name and "a.
dress on this coupon and mail n
10 us II you cant cali Wen
send y-u our big free book
(cioseiy sealed. wAich tells all
about Electra viia. how n cures
and What 70 costE Thls book a.
flnsiy illustrated ana explains
many th.nws y0u should know
regarding the diseases % men ara
wurnsn-
Call II possihia. ard ccus1it
us. free q charge. office h1ars
. q n. 20 9 g m We'd and
Sat evenings 7 70 .. sundays. 10
% I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-08

The Maieatics and Hawkins Bros
In Glass y. viii meet on the Adams
playfield Sunday Buggert is slat.
I'd 10 twirl for the Maiestics. with
Torgeson receiving. The game
starts ut ~ o'clock. Manager c.
B Smith would like to hear from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-08

Gipe pitched mnhterful ball
against them yesterday. and Seat.
tie took The third game Of the Sc
ries. 8 10 2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-08

Fifty Spokane batsmen died by
the strke-out route at the hands Of
the Champ twirls last week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-08
ROBERTS

- Roberts ons Price Personal Fsf
vice benustrF e. aifraestnH the bees
classes. thnse Hha have no rIfnsF 20
ttfaw 60 TIE tffHs siifi panf tho hest
care ~ fhsif feeth Tnu elu Nrd no
atttupi m my offices % tsik rou swaf
ffcm saterfiasA prices into payfrE more
ttaH NJ ore Price Personal Service o.
here srhrfuied
TuDWNs A. ~
fsitIi1a WORK ....... IS ~
~ NrFs Observation-Disclosures. SIC ~
ItfIINsr Observation-Disclosures. 500
com ftftINaa ............ a. -
EXTRACTING 44........-....I HI.f
CLEANING ...-............. IIllY
with Othsr MaFk
10 CharFr Tor Examinations
fhsue lliiaff ffHu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-08

The Little Giants. a team com.
posed OF Ballard boys under fA
have organized and will play IN
Glass G The Giants would like
20 hear from tho Greenwood Slug
gers regarding a game Call Man.
ager Leo Holleuda. Ballard 1873.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-08

winslow. ono Of the hes, teams
around Seattle. has catered clasa
A. J. =. Anderson Il managing the
team this season and wlll make a
hard fight for first place In the
league. Joe Thompson e. captain
~ the team The average age OF
the Winnlow players la 30.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-08

"stoncwalr' Jnckson has a rival
Last season Jack took the prize
when e came 20 waiting EN- out. -"
But "Stouewall" 10 doomed TO die.
appointment II he 81 contemplating
grabbing tho distinction again this
season n 'Hunky" shaw keeps 10
the pace he act last week against
spokane. Hunky drew bases
on balls for the series.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-08

Tho strong Auburn aggregation
has Joined the star slaEue aad
Eill play Class 4 ball. Last sun.
de AnFurn demonstrated is
strength by truuncins Puynllup. !
70 o. Ncxt sunday Auburn will
tAnElc yl,h the fast Black Diamond
club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-08

Cold Is now planning 10 vault
over the houAtops
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-28

When YOU 20 after criminals you're
not hunting Jack rabbits you're trying
to catch something more dangerous
than any wild beast there IS Flid
hadn't thought OF that He had the
usual idea that when you run down
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-28

your man you slap him on the wrist
and say Tag" And he says: @Weu,
Pm it. How did you EnOw2" And then
you sit down and tell him how you did
it, And he SAYS: You're a wonder.
You've made me look like 80 cents.
Please let me hide my modification in
the nearest Jail.
As a matter OF fact, they hadn't IN
jured Fidd seriously. They had done
him good They had cured him OF the
delusiOn that he was a detective The
doctor patched him up, ana I took h IN
back to D never heard OF MIN
afterwards. And I don't think the
secret service ever did
Copyright, 1913, by ". J. Burns)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-28

with him. And that's why wanted him
to make them come to the hotel, and
why warned nm 70 look, at the
check letters on the supposedly coun-
terfeit mOney-beCause, unless it was
counterfeit the check letters would
be different Indifferent bills
He hadn't done anything that told
him, except that he had come without
his $3.50 / was picturing what would
happen to him, out there in the rain,
when those two crooks found that he
had been bluffing them--that he had
not brought his money with himt
The Return of the Amateur.
NY picture HateTialiZed in the early.
drizzling dawn, when Eidd made his
way back to the American House with
the aid of the town marshal. He had
lost his hat his coat, and one of his
shoes. The other was on his foot; but
the laces had been cut and he dragged
his foot in it gtugerly- One trOuser
leg had been split to the knee. His
collar was gone and his pale-blue
neckue hung down between his shout
der blades. His shirt had been torn
open in front and he held UP his trOu-
sers by the waistband as he walked.
He was mud from his heels to his hair,
smothered in it, and as wet as if he
had been dragged from a fish pond.
Where the rain had washed him, he
showed blood and bruises One eye
was swollen shut An ear was skinned.
His nose had been bleeding.
Summoned by the proprietor in his
= =
wreck Of a man hUddled shivering in a
chair. smearing feebly at his muddled
face with a torn shirt sleeve. and try
ing TO get his stOCkfuEed foot up on
the rung of his chair out of the pool of
cold water that had dripped from him
on the floor. He looked NJ at me pa
thetically- You were right Mr..
Burns he said. almost with dignity.
'N on were right. am no detective"
And, with that, he began to weep.
I helped him upstairs. rolled him in
blanket and put him to bed The
proprietor brought him a drink from
the bar The marshal went for a doc
tor
While we were waiting for the ply
slcian to diagnose his bruises. he told
his story with his teeth chattering
The two men had driven him ont into
the country. in spite Of his protests. and
when they had arrived at darkness and
desolauon they demanded his money.
de SAID ne had none They tried TO
search him. and he fought They
dragged him from the carriage, beat
him until he begged for mercy. and
then stripped him to find where he
had his $3.50 concealed
II the storm had not interrupted
them they would probably have left
him naked. As it was, they had
searched him to the skin, and when
they had satisfied themselves that he
was pennlless, they had relieved their
disappointment by giving him another
beating and had driven of at fun speed
in the rain with most OF his clothes
What Fidd Hadn't Thought Of.
When YOU 20 after criminals you're
not hunting Jack rabbits YOU re trying
TO catch something more Dang Us
than any wild beast there IS. Flid
hadn't thought Of that He had the
Usual idea that when you run down
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-28

People who lament that they are not
appreciated would generally be worse
off II they were.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-28

ROoms-5Oc to $3.50 per day.
Rooms With Bath
SIPS to $500 per day.
Chas. and A. c. DeGroff
Owners and Projectors
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-28

The 2-l0 to j. was an accom-
mediation train Of uncomfortable day
coaches. It was hot and dusty, and full