davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
RATES SCALPED
BY BRAY YES AGAIN

9SToN. May s,-In defeating Pitts
~ TO 4. today, Boston made II four
lEht victories for the series. The
3 has now won as many games from
<purg as they captured from that
al last season. II is many years
y the local National league club won
straight games from any team.
contest was an exciting one, in
r1 Boston outbatted Pittsburg. The
u assisted by two errors BY Devlin,
AiSee to one. UP TO the eighth In
= Boston liz this session took the
70 3, through base on balls,
uelly's single, Sweeney's double and
|ngle by Titus. Plttsburg evcYed
<es In the ninth, when Hyatt. At
Tor Camnltz. hit safely and scored
-4rcys double TO left Victory came
tp6ton in the last half Of the ninth
~ Deylln doubled. was sacrificed to
and scored on Rariden's sacrifice
PITTSBURG- BOSTON.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
Today's Alan Entries.
By International News Service.

by International NEWS service
ALAN Idaho, May 0.-Tomorrow's entries:
First race. five furlongs-MolcT. ll2 Inouieta,
l07. Ycle Forty Safranor Mottos Pride. Little
Birdie 1o2.
Second race, six furloDgs-Phll Connor, Little
ton. Blondy, i07; Saipearl. Locust Bud, Delena,
Pretty Soon. Phoobn May. 1906
Third race five furlongs-Shortcut, 117 Abe
Slufsky. l0e Sidney PeteTss. Beda, l07; Westclla,
los. BrIton, Boaz Mlko Mollctt. 10t. Roberta,
Gaenc Gale. 1922 Lomy. Free 100
Blossom stakcs-othello. Shadrach. ll0: Goes 105;
Paw 104: Little Bit. lo2, BiDg, 10l-
Fifth race five and half furlongS. Moscow
neutrality-suspicious.. 1lSi Parlor Boy. III; Lady
Pnnchita Seneca. l09; Imprint. LOG.
Sixth race. furlougs-Gtft- liz; Slim
Fc!nne 40; Special Delivery. loa: LehlKh. David
warfIold. Ocean Shore. Rake, oratorlan. zinh-
and, 106.
Johnson Don Enrique. Zoroagter. Hannis. 112;
Gretchen e.. BuGs. Helen Scott. 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
<DS EVEN UP
YORK SERIES

~ YORK, May 9.-Cincinnati
up the series with New York by
S ~. ,ID i9st game Of the series. TO l.
cns %alo pitched for New York.
scns pad inning: the sixth, when the
Oea lheir three runs. Bates, who
x 'IaS'uay pa game with a pair of
III an rq MI WIN a three-baggcr and
when Shafer fumbled Hobiit-
"A etIunoer and scored on a wild
"a marsans singled and on ERan.s
~, 70 Shafer, Hoblitzcl was
Z<4 out at the plate. Grant then
"A. ana Clarke scored Marsans with
r'6rsa roinme pitched great ball for
~ ~ me Giants scoring their lone
Il r,,, second when Herzog hit a
iuto the left field bleachers.
La CINCINNATI NEW YORK
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10

inning defeated New York, turned n pos
siole shutout for adelphia into vic
tory over st. Louis today by making a
home run, with two men out and Itobert
on third base, In the seventh inning. the
final score being 3 TO L. AleXa nder held
st Louis TO two hits, but one OF them,
a single by Konctchy. was made in the
first inning with l.. Magee on second
base, as the result of a pass and an out,
and enabled the visitors to score.
ST. LOUIS. PHILADELPHIA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
WHITE SOX MAKE
1T TWO STRAIGHT

CHICAGO. May s.-Chicago made It
two straight from Washington today,
winning. 8 TO 1. by punching hits with
the errors OF the visitors and taking ad-
vantage Of Gallias wildness. Scott held
The visitors to five hits. only two OF
which were punched Manager Griffith
today and said he probably would use
him tomorrow. Borton started at first
base for Chicago, but owing to slight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
WARRINGTON.

sBstted for Engcl IN the seventh,
tBatted for GalIla IN tho ninth
Score by innlngH-
Washington .............o o o-1
CbicRsn ......,,,,.....,,,o ID
Summary Error-Mocllor w, Ainsmlth. Gal
LA, Woaver rwo-basc ht-MorRan. Three bn1c
hit-Fournicr, Hts-on Ensol. in six In
nings Off GalIia. mono In two iuningp. Sacrifice
hits-Schallor, Matuck. Stolen bnsc-Scott Dou-
bic plny-Wcsver 60 Rath TO Fuurnior Loft
bnses-Washington, 8; Chicago, Z. Boacs
baIls-Otf Scott 9. Oft EnRel. 4. of GRlIla. 3.
Hit by pitchor-By EnRcI twonvsr). Struck out
BY Scott 8. by Bngol, /; by Gallia4 3. Wild
pitch-GaIin. Time OF game-i hour 80 minutes.
Umpiros-IIildobrand and Evans,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
Sail for Japan Today.

tho Stanford university baseball squad will sail
for Japan tomorrow tho liner Nippon Maru to
oompoto against the team OF Toxic uDiyersity.
Tho Stanford men, Intercollegiate champions Of
the Facifc coast Will be tho guests Of tho jap
aneao institution on tho tour.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10

summary: ETEoTs-DerrIck, Loudon. Crawford
Gibson. Zamloch Deal (2D Three base hIt-Crcc
Hitr-on willot,, In five inninss: OF Fam.
loch. In four innings. Off warhop. In two
lnn!nSs; OFF Ford. IN innIngs Stolen
bases-Hish. Deal Daniels, Chasc. Sweeney Mid
kilt Double pay-Wlllett 20 Bush to Crawford
Left on eaGes-New York. 9? Detroit l2 Bases
on hnls-of Willott. 8. off Znmoch /; of
warhop, 1; on Ford. Q. HIT by pitcher-By War
hop (Bush and Gibson)s by wilict tDnn!cls)
Struck out--By Willott, .. BY zamloch g. by
Ford, 4. Tlmo OF gamo-2 hours. Umplrcg-pI-
nceu and Hart.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
Il a. r'ryers In ibo eighth.
~ e'"squard in the eighth.

IN ''tIefS In Ito oiEhtb.
I ''' AaEquard iu the eighth.
.o.s- .'-''''''...0 0 o o o 0-j
|-fsss,- ErroTs-shafcr (2,. F,r,, bus. nm
n paiss' Two-base hIts-Bcc,ter
Hsrzsr Three -basc hit-shafer Home
1sss-Se,, 't9ien Oases-Dcvore Grant. Left
--Robiit1s, 'ofk' .; Cincinnati. T. Double
Ir,sck pallSron e,, Frommc 2; or ,,arsu,pa u,pa
Hiis~olr, Clarke. villa pItciesNMaraunrd u d
|all . in ana mar1uard. In oiEht Innings. oti
|1utes. ijmntrlh lhn,ng' T'mo o. gama-1 hour
"'p'rcs- Brennan and Enson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
College Baseball

Al MnneA pois-Illinos. il: Hinnesota. ..
Al Lincoln. cb.-Kapsas- -Nebraska college base
all stponci: rain.
~ Row York-Columbia, I5 Cornell. 8.
AZ lansing. 8ich,-MichiKan Agricultural col
ngc. B. Syracuso. !.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
Southern League

At New Orleans-New Orleans. 4; Nash
Vile, /.
AT Memphis-Memphs. ! Brming-
ham. g.
At Montgomery-Mo 10; At
lanta, ..
AL Nobllc-Moble 3; Chatta nooga, 0.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
ST. LoUIs-PHILADELpHIA,
ST. LOUIS.
PHILADELPHIA.

"Bs1tcd Tor SIccIe IN thc eighth,
Score By innings
81. Louis ......,...s.....1 o o-f
Philadelphia ,,..E...,-..O o o q 80
Summary. Error-IIuggins. Twobaso hits
knabo Doolan. Home T,n--Ludcrus. Hits-off
steele. In scven innings. of Geyer. In one
inning. Sacrifice hits MnEce. Double plays
Konctchy Cnnassis;cdl whircd and Konctchy.
Left bases-st. Louis. .; Philadelphia. 6.
Bnses on balls-on Steele. 2, Off Gcyer. - off
AlsSandeT, ?. First bnse crror-Phiadcl phla.
1 Struck out-By Steele /; by Alexander. ]
Time OF game hour 10 minutes. Umplrcs-Klcm
and Orth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
CHICAGo-B

1Iisd for Rculbach In the seventh.
1tfxd for Eumphries IN the ninth.
10 by Innings
go ..,,t..,........0 0 O 2 I C-5
'Elyn .....-..-.v.....4 -
umzrT: Errors-Phelnu. Archer t2l. Evers
1s7. Left on bascs-Chicago. S; Brooklyn
I9u-baee hits-Saier. Evors. Fisher. Three
hIfE-Stengel. Smith. .. Miller Sacrifice
pluber First baso on error-Brooklyn. l.
|~06 Pierre. In two-thtrds OF an inning: of
y In two and ono-third innings. off Reul-
] In five and one-thlrd innings. off Curtis
~ and two-thirds Innings Off HumphrIcs
two innings. Stolen bnscs-saler Smith
@e plnJs-Dridwell 10 Safer 20 Pholan: Cut
p Daubert. Deubsrt to Fisher TO Daubelt
On balls-off Pierce, 5; off Stack. 2; off
.erh 8; off Curtis. 3: off Humphrcs, l.
g out-By Pierce, !; By Ruelbach. 1; by
ID Z. Wild pitch-Pierce. Time OF game
1H d minusss. Umpires-o Day and EN-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
Western League

At Topcka-Des moneo. 4. Topeka. 2 (ren in
ninga.D
ht wchiia-st. Joseph. o; Wichita. g.
A; Lncon-omaha- Lincoln game postponed !:
rain.
Al Denver-sioux ci,y-penvor game postponed: !:
rain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10

Summary; Two-bnso hl-Gnrdner. Sacrifice
hits-Chapman t2) o'Nei Hooper Stolen base
Gardner Double plays-Chapmau. LsJoio and
Johnston. Lajole tunassistcd). UIta-off Bland
Ing I3 In eight inningS Off Baakcttc. in onn In
ming. Passes on bailn-On BIanding. s: off 'Brien
2. struch out-By DiandinE. T. by oBricn
Loft ou baren-Cicvciand. s.: Boston, s. Time OF
game hours minutes. Enthusiastically and
NoOreevy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10

Suhn:Fy; ErrorS-Walsh. Barry. Brief. Wal
iIce. Two base hI's,Raker Thomas Three base
inn'nso; Off Wyckoft. In eight innings sacri-
nee hes-Ausiin. Wallace Double plays
nnkcr and Mclnu!s 2). Left bnscs-PhlladeI-
phia, .; st. Louis. G. Bases or hslls-Ou Houck
:. OF Wyckon. 8: off wcilman. J. Struck out
by Neiman. ,; By WyckoN. .. wild pitch
WeiImnn. Time OF game-t hour So minutes. Um-
pires-o' Loughlin and Ferguson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10

out when winning run scored
...ee LOT Simon In the ninth.
yes Tor camuItz in tho ninth
..n iar Hyatt in the ninth.
.''ed for James 10 tho ninth.
% By innings
<h .'-'..',..-.a-..2 0 q "A
~ s''.s'---'..'-,,-.1 0 o 0 0 o Is
r,ss EHora-Butler. Dovlln (2), Two
- rniiief Nrry; Marauyille, DsvIiu
N g. tnsee-pose hit-Mann. Hits-on Cam
f. n ''snt innings: of Robinson. In two,
AZ ,nnIng' Sacrifice hIt--whnllng Sac.
4 miller. RarIden. Stoisn hase-Jnmes
~ SaSces-rtnburg. Z; Boston. g. Bases on
Iamnitr, l: OF. Jancs. g. First bass
Isr7 rHisonrg: 2 Struck out-By camnitz
r,-sp, o. Timo OF .ame-1 hour &c min
9mpires-RiElcr and byron, " '"'"-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
International League
Northwestern League

At seattle-Seattle. 8; Portland, g.
At Tacoma - Tacoma-Vic game
postponed, wet grounds
AT Vancouver : Vancouver-Spokane
game postponed; rain,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
Harvard Defeats Pittsburg.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass., May 9.-Harvard
won every match. four singles and two
with the University OF Pittsburg to-
day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
BRINGS
PHlLLIES VICTORY

M HsDEEiLPHIA. May s.-Fred Ind
|1syS 1VS,n .Su NOT made q hit since last
"ne" Ms double in the ninth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
PHILADELPHIA.
ST LOUIS.

Battcd for WycEoff In the ninth
fBattcd for +. Murphy in the ninth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10

injury to his wrist, retired In favor Of
Fournier.
wAsHINGToN-C CHICAGO.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-09
Miles Standish
BY HOWARD L. RANN

Miles Standish the Pilgrim Fathers who rattled down through history company with amorous blank by II. LongfelIoyv- Miles came over in the MayfloWer and had all of the diseases which the Pilgrim Fathers brought with them but he had low rating d Puritan, having temper which nobody cared with and d vocabulary of rich and unaGorned explosives. On of his squatty style of architecture and first by strangers several of whom died while in the discovering their mistake. The Pilgrim Fathers and the Indians not speaking terms this time, the Indians used to around and kill off few of the neighbors and steal onions and other canned goods As this before the codfish ball invented epidemic of the triple plated scurNy broke out and the cOoniSts We're kept busy scratching each others backs that peo pie couldn't tell town meeting from a corn husk bee. Miles refused have anything to do with the scurvy, but his friend. John Alden. enough for two, as is touchingy portrayed by MT. Long fellow Miles had been made q widower some time before, and liking it well he thought he should he decided to marry PriscilQ Mullins young lady who came being coquette of the Pilgrim Mothers ever got without be- ing parboied a slow fire for witchcraGt. on the that he intended propose Priscilla. Miles was called out to suffocate a few Indians. so Inc sent MT. Alden with power of attorney and claim deed his shotgun John Alden is in a blue nankeen suit and the fetid atmosphere of the quinine pill, he sidled to Priscilla and suggested that she ought to marry somebody before old gilded her with crOWsfeet and other blem- ishes. Priscilla had not thought of being married that week. but after remarlling this is sudden words to that effect, she laid her head John shoulder and spilled number of large, salt tears his shirt front. When Standish heard the news at prayer meeting, his first impulse to erect q modest headstone over Johns remnants. but after sole leather cooking he had to put up with he ceased repine.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-09
= Arizona Republican Editorial Page !=

trespass laws more needed than steel cars. The says:
 So long as legislators commissions and critics rivet their attention steel cars, which may cause but avert, a collision derailment the tale of railroad fatalities will along the line of the greatest percentage of causes
 analysis o bureaus figures relating the killing of 192,542 persons holds the railroads sponsible a surprisingly o victims. The railway tragedies grouped under the following heads: Employes, through their fault mschance 257 per cent other persons, through their mischance. per cent; employees in accidents trans 71 per (and half of such victims, the bureau states, to bIame); passengers through their own mis- chance, 2.2 cent; passengers, in accidents trains, IT per
 Adding to the passengers killed in accidents half of the employees killed in accidents, bureau cepts for the railways responsibility only 4I4 per cent. of the dead Included among the tres passers, We suppose, are the thousands who have met death the grade crossings in the country the cities. sometimes their csprelessness and sometimes by negligence of the railroad com panes.
 The figures are not convincing That word t. cover q multitude railroad sins of omission. As to the dead "trespassers' very few O them could have been saved by trespass legislation.
 Anyhow. find in these figures dSitlnSl the public demand steel and proved signal systems, the latter minimizing the chances of accidents and the former minimizing chance death injury when accidents occur The bureau could not have forgotten railroad accidents last summer, the New Haven, in which twenty killed he cars were crushed like egg shells, on the Penn sylvania line the same week under similar condi- uons. in which killed because the cars were of steel There "mischance" there.
 Of aul of for, dents rests in the first place upon defects railroad management The New Haven, in stance under it's late regime by a bank @nd money that should been spent in equip ment was spent for publicity in effort create favorable public opinion offset the unfavorable opinion created by numerous accidents on the system. The Boston Journal just disclosed that $l33,000 was spent in single year with a publicity in Boston. It wonder that have been accidents and ''mischance'
Arizona republican., 1913-10-09
WOULD YOU HAVE RAISED THIS MANS
 SALARY?

(The following story, taken from the September American Magazine, brings up the question to whether, under the circumstances. the this story should have his salary raised)
 Good morning. MT. Perkins" Forbes airy.
 Perkins gIared spechless
 Good morning Mir. Perkins" the young salesman politely
 Perkins exploded
 What tn dickens dyuh by putting in on mel" he
 Quite SO Quite so." young man Now business
 T won't listen Beat n-quick!"
 What l wished to you about was"
 said get out of this office!"
 But l."
 Well what is it? Quick"
 T am now drawing siNey dollars per month'' said Forbes easily T wish it increased to eighty com mencing-"
 that you came rampaging in here at my busiest hour Boy you plumb crazy?r
 Don't get excited, sir Eighty dollars is a trifling sum" your age eighty dollars huge amount"
 But times have changed MT Perkins. When you were my times different The cost or living education and morals were lower. Neither pure food nor Teddy Roosevelt had into use. read. With all due respect l venture to suggest that modern salaries are not to be regulated by what they once were"
 Say Say" sputtered the employer: "I know yaure going to be disappointed D'yur you're the first one of my who's dared to ask me fir a raise? Can't I my business? Don't know wen deserves a with out him comin in here when I'm up to my ears in Work?"
 50 I suspected" returned Forbes. However. I'm not trying to run your business. My matter is personal to me"
 "YOu-you-'
 Don't say it-pleaser admonshed the younger manman. You might regret it."
 Well of all the"
 Nerve" completed Forbes. Yes, it's nervy Mr. Perkins; admit that; but requires nerve these days"
 Perkins, stern features relaxed a little and he indulged in the ghost O a smile
 Mebbe you're right he hazarded At any rate, you've plenty of the right stuff in you if you are Iresh You need taking down; but-wel, with me and I'll fix it with the cashier"
 Together they strode out The office force aD- piled itself nightly in the presence of the Man Higher Up, but they watched cOvertIy dered at Forbes triumphant grin.
 The pair paused at the cashiers desk; salesman delighted in the fact that Perkins spoke loudly. All listened attentively.
 Simmons,T said the Big Boss, this morning sent you order to raise the salary Forbes here to one hundred dollars month. Cut it down to eghty!"
Arizona republican., 1913-10-09
The Most Monaentous Day

The day after tomorrow will be a momentus day in Phoenix. On that day will be thing. something will doing. would, if done, contribute the early much rapid growth the city; something would add the value of property, and something that would attract citizens. It will be decided day after tomorrow whether shall have d modern scientific form of government.
 There nothing else which every citizen of Phoenix should be deeply concerned. It a lower cost of government and a more efficient and more useful government. It justice ter it will mean that henceforth all public them their services. No will hold office bHity for rustling votes Q will get the that he could get and hold place in bank railroad company any large com mercial industrial institution.
 We do that the charter is perfect one but we believe is best that has yet been drawn anywhere. We regard espe- cialy much better adapted conditions than that has yet been prepared. Doubtless, who earnestly in favor of good govern nent like this that of the charter, there important the whole charter Phoenix could sustain a caIamitous disaster
 There 5000 of TOGO, qualified to vote at the election day after tomorrow. We hope that al exercise their privilege. If as feel sure that the char ter will carry. Surely there 2500 and women in Phoenix who go the polls day all days.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-09
The New Irritation Officials

The board of governors the Water Users As sociation in the creation the posts of irrigation engineer and electrical engineer, recognized sit uation to which The Republican called attention some months ago and again. very recently, when it suggested the appointment of an irrigation man ager an executive officer duties should be the carrying such policies the governing bodies of the association should aodpt.
 While the board has created these offices the duties of the officers who shall fill them have been exactly the precise qualifications have been fixed
 The irrigation engineer must, of course, be an expert engineer he must have had experi- ence in irrigation. also believe that he should be without any landed interest the valley which might affected by the performance of his official duties The interests the land owners. and espe- caIIy the interests O the sections of the irrigation project times conflicting. The ir- rigation engineer should be in such position that he might not be suspected O serving any selfish or personal interest
 In the discharge of executive duties trust that the board will put someone in authority, sub iect of course. this to the governing or legislative body. Inasmuch as power plant is q part of the general irrigation project hope that the authority the irrigation engineer will be extended over it. and electrical engineer may be a consulting advisory official If these officers should be left independent of each other each acknowledging authority only of the board of governors there would be times conflicts which would be carried into the board.
 So we trust for the promotion of harmony and efficiency avoid wasting friction, the execu- tive powers of the board may delegated to a single official
 The responsibilities of the association will steadily increase until the time will come when it will have entire control the whole project Dur ing time and more intricate problems will arise, and the complicated they are, the more be he 0 them However the matter of assigning these new officers duties that will fall them is ; one which we believe the board in it's wisdom will adjust.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-09

Cold storage has the effect of increasing slightly the price of commodity the time it is stored at the time of production, but lowers the dur ing the period of scarcity, keeping the price q much lower level for the year than would be possi ble otherwise. To make this still lower will only be increase cold storage facii ties. That there has been speculation by means of cold storage by offsets the advantages of refrigeration. Speculation in foods did begin with the invention of cold storage. and is still ried irrespective of cold storage
 That there abuses. such the putting into cold storage of products not in perfect condition is patent all, but such abuse may be easily lated by public inspection What need is q great extension of cold storage. If temporary cold StOr age warehouses could be established in every farming district would be inconceivable advantage the farmers and the consumers and would vastly increase the counrys production of perishable food products In these local warehouses the farmers could their produce until shipment the larger markets ordered. Every farmer could produce limit of his capacity feel assured loss from and fair average price for his goods.
 One of the most important factors in cheapening foods is the simplifying systemizing distribution and this cold storage, under proper regulations, insures.-Frank Leslie's.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-09
Ready for Winter
By WALT MASON

Is the furnace oiled and ready it's task? Not much longer in soft breezes may basl. the winter is due with sting and storm and stely-that's the reason. gentle reader, why 1 ask Have you banked the house the way ought be- Have you pile kindling fair sec Have you your winters slate ready the stove and grate2 Oh. you ought to try and pat tern after me- For old Winter never hits lvares; I ready when he rips around and tears with my briar and my book. in the cOzy inglenook with my feet upon a half dozen chairs. An the careless is always in the hole; when the bz- cards and the tempests roll, he is raging here and there, in his fury and despair, begging dealers for a basletful coal. And the dealers his coming with frown. they wilt him with glance and turn him down. for their phones bringing in, with a clangor and a din, such ap- peaIs from every corner of the town. How l wish you'd have some sense careless crew! How l wish you'd look ahead d day twO and be ready for the storm with house that's good and warm. a larder full tempting things O chew!