davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
MAPS MAY MAKE RACE
OUT OF It AFTER ALL
Cleveland Coming Along Fast
Just Now, While Athletics
Are HeSitating.
TEST COMES THIS WEEK
Giants to Face Pittsburgh and
Cincinnati in Last Half of
Tour Through West.
ern Cities.

A faint war cloud has appeared on thu
horizon of the American League which
has disturbed the serenity and peace O,
the pennant race. There has been q
slight shift in the winds and the straws
are pointing to more of battle than was
anticipated a few weeks ago. There ia
really nothing to get wildly excited abou,
Just at present. even though the Athletics
have been checked I'm their headlong
march to the goal by recent upsets at
the hands OF the ST. Louis Browns. Yet
a lead of six and a half games Is less
than ten and the Cleveland Maps are
bowling along right merrily.
Prophecies of Griffith and Callahan stilp
linger in the air and confidence in Connie
Mack's pitching staff is beginning to
weaken. A quartet of brilliant young.
sters seem able 10 hold up their end as
long as Plank and Bender ere winning,
but If the two old stars give in un-
DEF the strain there is little doubt but
what the newcomers will be seriously az
fected The Indian has been worked
much more frequently this year than he
was I'm 1911. when Philadelphia won the
pennant, and Judging by what the Browns
did TO him on Friday the chief is not
quite so effective as he was a month
ago. It will be a difficult thing for Plank
alone TO do what he did with Bender and
Coombs TO help him two years back.
IL the term critical can be attached
70 any series in the race IL Will be APP
Piled to the four games TO be played be.
tween the Maps and the Athletics which
begin in Philadelphia tomorrow. A de.
clded reformation has taken place among
the Westerners who are cutting vide
swath in the ranks OF the East. A clean
sweep for the clan Of Birmingham will
produce as pretty a fight in the younger
organization as the most meticulous VIII
care 70 see But the Maps have got to
strike hard now or not at all. or the sea-
son is getting on. and unless the Atm
letics are dragged back within the next
two weeks only wholesale Injuries TO stars
will deprive them OF the pennant fut
on even terms with the rest Of the field.
the minions OF Mack would come near
being favorites In the short distance 10
the barrier, so there is much TO be done
before the campaign can be called race
While the Maps are playing the Athletics
the White Sox will engage the Senator'S
with Detroit at New York. The Chicago
Washington battles will not be without
interest. for these two teams will %
strong contenders for the flag II Phila'
delphia slumps.
Callahan will follow Birmingham 10
Philadelphia, while the Maps go to WASH
ington. Detroit will meet Boston and St
Louis will visit New York beginning Fri
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
Totals. @7n27naI TOtals-...Si 10 q L

,Batted for Walker in sixth inning. tBatied
for curtis in ninth inning.
pittsburgh .............. o 0 Y.
Tarookiy5. 0 l o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03

Hn had all the and We lp never aer IN
5 out
by K. Owner Ra
W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
SOUTH ORANGE F. c. FoRFEITs

Apprentice allowance of a pounds claimed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03

Sings nPs had tn: foot oft hi: ass Es @ %T The best and lost
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-11-28


For Quality printing patrOniZe I'll e
LEADER job rooms.
Mrs, Maud Russell Carter will spend
THANKSGIVING with Mrs Clifford.
w .
CITY last Sunday Via tt.t Ford route.
TaI,o ,our n,,H,v ao,r couDons tn
10 ~ w.; uont ~ diyhas
,
Mrs. Shields 5. 5. class surprised
and pleased her by the presentation
of d lovely set ring
DT. no i!%"!! loU"A d !a'l"S p'acN
name H'e Mohhh' Oe' "c'H C"u'o'i
ara "Or'h'hg' IL ~ d HIS o"l'''
We understand thai Harvey James
and family will shortly move TO Can
ton and make their future home here.
-, .noo
we ''Iie 'N'"I"l ti"o Se' rnSi
dents .! Canton having rented Inc
Kennedy house on west 9TH street
h
NY, |eII'ioeLo' W. opI"M h0rb
hdpC'HC ChpiCh neAC 9uilpaS oo1d
hIo'n''IE a'u e'enlns = nd' " HoT
lep"rdIrl, o. " 81; "N' "'' i0 Wv
Can Silou'u I'cal I'LL
The " r G and Post ave a dinner
wtdneSdav in hnn0r Of Mrs. Shields
ond NJ and Mrs Dnnham These
0rgan1zati ions will regret the loss of
Ihoea nStoom bio Nom hers as will the
citi1ens Of Canton generally.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-11-28
Among our always good values are the toIIowing:-

Fancy plaid silks, just arrived, beautiful patterns,
per yard ............. ..-.SI.25 and $50
81 inch plaid wOrsted, per yard.
"a inch gray mixed suitngs, 81, 35 value at SIC
So inch heavy tan suitings, 1926 value ....$1.S7
So inch tan diagonal clOaking. 50 50 value. s. 81
Sc inch black heavy coating, 50 so value 81
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-11-28

Agreeable to the request of many
Republican voters of Lincoln Co
hereby announce myself d candidate
for the Office of County Superiutend-
ent Of Schools.
Believing that voters should know
at first hand the qualifications Of can
didates l give the following: | hold a
Five Year State Certificate. Have
been Superintendent of the Lennon
Schools, three years Principal of the
Worthing schools, four years Count
Superintendent Of Lincoln Co., llS9S
to 1909 Taught ~penmanShip in the
Canton schools and am now reaching
my fifth year in a rural school
If elected my SpeciaIties will be
Penmanship, Spelling, with Reading
Primmer in the class. 70 assist the
teachers in arranging programs for
December, January, February and a
part Of March so the children attend
ing these months may be better &C,
comodated. Also to keep a private
summary of teachers and schools that
the teachers NAV secure schools for
which they are fitted.
J. B. CLENDENNEN.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-11-28
p. Nov. p l.. +. Dec. l.
Notice of Application for Letters of
Administration


State OF South Dakota, l...
County OF Lincoln,
In County Court within and for said County.
In the matter Of the estate Of j. Ii. Williams
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Vera NJ. Will
ans and August Frieberg have fled with the
Clerk OF this Court a petition. praying that
Letters of administration OF the Estate OF ).
II Williams deceased. issue to August Erie
berg and that the 18th day OF December, 1918.
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. OF said day, being a daS or
a regular term OF this Court, at the Court
Room thereof, at the Court House. in the
City OF Canton, in the County Of Lincoln,
State aforesaid. has been set for hearing said
petition when and where any person inter
ested may appear and show cause why said
petition should not be granted.
Dated Canton, :. D.. Nov. %. 1913.
(SeaD WM. Il. MALLORY.
Attest; ERNEST MADDEN. Clerk. Judge.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-11-28
Pain in Back and rheumatism

Torment thousands of people daily,
Don't be one Of these sufferers when
for so little cost you can get well rio
OF the cause Foley Kidney Pills be
gin jiIeir good work frUm the very
first dose. They exert so direct ar
action on the kidneys and bladder
that the pain and torment of back
ache, rheumatism and kidney trouble
is soon dispelled.
SOLD BY SHERMAN & ROCHE
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-11-28

A cough medicine for children must
heip their coughs and colds without
bad effects on their little stomachs
aud bowels. Foley's Honey and Tar
exactly fills this need. No opiates,
no sour stomach, no constipation fol-
lows its use. Stuffy colds, wheezy
breathing. coughs and Group are all
quickly helped.
SOLD BY SHERMAN & ROCHE.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-11-28
LOCAL

The band boys will give a dance
New Years eve
Wayne South is at present visiting
with bis parents III Canton.
Mrs. Lee Stevenson II son left for
Minnesota Monday morning
Mrs. Peter Nurgard went down TO
NermiIliUn Wednesday To spend d lie"
days at the home Of her SOIL, Alfred
Mrs. Ed %llanneLL and children are
here from Scotland TO spend Thanks
giving with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs RObt. Bremen.
We are in receipt Of a letter from
G.. Il MOulLUn or Grand view, Wash
iugtUn He writes that The band of
Canton people there are all we'll.
Miss Marie Wilkinson has com
menced a three years residence on a
claim near OelrichS in Fall River
county where she is teaching school
Mr.. Adams has been absent from
the express office the past week. He
is with Mrs. Adams at Council Bluffs
where her grandmother IS seriously
i'll.
Miss Alma Nordseth and her broth
er, Norman, left Tuesday morning Tor
St. Peter, Mimi, where they will
spend Thanksgiving with their sister,
Mrs. Alpha Johnson.
VIM. Bradshaw, wife and two
daughters leave this week Tor Long
Beach, California, to spend h winter.
They have a home there which Mr..
Bradshaw purchased last year.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L Radield have
returned to Denver, Colorado. Their
address is ll29 Fillmore Street and
they write that their latch string is
always banging out for the people OF
Canton
Mrs. Chas. ShafTer and children of
Tyndal have been visiting with Can
ton relatives and friends the past
ten days so we suppose Charley Will
get here in time TO set at pas taoie
Thanksgiving.
There will be an auction sal e or
household goods including piano,
tables. bookcases, wardrobe, stoves,
etc, at Mrs Shields place one BLOCK
west of the Palace Livery, Saturday,
Nov. % at , p. m. sharp
O. II. Lybarger returned from the
Twin Cities Friday where he went to
make additional purchases iUr Ills
holiday stock. If there IS anything
new in the market Hess is bound to
get it for his customers.
Burn Petroleum Coke, no
smoke no SCOT, no ashes sold
by
S. H. Lbr. Co.
Miss Mavorie Bennett entertained
her sister G. G. CS. last SATURDAY
afternoon. The occasion was a
ticularIy pleasant because of the
nresence of NJ rs. Frankburg OF Fergus
Falls who is one of the charter menD'
erS Of the CLUB.
Tn selecting your Christmas pres
ents do not forget the lovely NECK
chains made by Ray OWES. lhey
are a novelty that cannot pe pur'
chased at any store, besides there IS d
sentimental value connected VIII
them which counts for most at TINS
season Of giving.
A LARGE delegation from Canton Is
attending the Educational COnVen
tion at Sioux Falls this week anc
MANY who can not go are wishing thes
we're there. There is certainly a treat
of good things being given out, anG
variety of subjects enough to appeaI
to and interest all.
Mrs. Helen Pattee made two flying
calls on Canton friends within the
past week but so trief was her stay
few had an opportunity Of seeing her
Those who we're so fortunate passed
The n~Ieasant word along that she Is
well and making good in her chosen
work as teacher in the SprlngheiC
Normal. Mrs Pattee has quite ar
mportant part in the exercises a
Sioux Falls this week.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-11-28

nSrN N.l- l- .l ~ 4
on kew ring, Return tn Dr. Morrison
VIZ -.
~ nihUNi, PIedSe nave d lledrU'
rtl0tla'u , PRIMARY VIII 40 thIS winter
'H"hh you.
Mr. and Mrs. Durham and Mrs.
Sh'p,oS expect I" leave next Tuesday
lOi Na'ilolilId'
The Mil waukeo road is preparing to
install electric lights on their cross.
ingS in the CITY.
~
gu can u'i4 oeduIlluI arI'c!eS 'oI
Cut'"'UId@ Sll'o az IHe LuI''e'" al
,
~; 1iIu ,lIS rLHnN AIndHE' ana
duC,eN W 0iouA rams ""iA
oaS III r'duA Car
Let the LEADER print YOU some
highly artistic \ma> cards. We have
some beautiful designs.
.
10 H''H' E'"nHl H"ue'oo'
" olUuA rai'o dt' eApTCteu 20 a.
U"'N'' WIZ" ''""io WINS
ca. rinn I,w. aro riSi,iuJ at rho
Ennna' 81 NJ ,,a ". In, EnTHrsGn
$500
Louis Jacobs OF Lennux, assistant
cashier III the Exchange Bank OF ma
CITY, was in anton on business Mon
day.
ed A,dorso, tho haD,D, man Of
n firm Of Anda rsnn g. ENnrhsjm was
~ SnInv cans Nmndav hrTinT .nrciaI
nnlid.v rondv
Many expect to take in the football
game IN Sioux Falls THANKSGIVING
afternoon between Huron ana Sioux
rdIIS nIBn SchOo
MIS W., GI"Gu Ontis Ior Sa'G al
IlouSelloIu soOuS, ~cIuuI one h,lh-
Llu!oU lleaIel d'lu wv ois lelnS az llct
'eSihehce Que o'ocN "e"O VI "eSU
oc"ooI'
George N0rgard arrived in Canton
on he early morning train WedneS-
day after an absence of two years, for
a visit with his mother and friends.
HIS he aduuarterS are Seattle, Wash =,
where he works tor the Western
Union Telegraph Co.
h,,t
"a 'esdl '"t'Ho-,' ~ u"l C"tn'o -
otiCo " Soati ~ , tl ~
"rI 90 - daiiI nnWnr,1d ra,1 m.
list Of caIamiIies aud chem be thank.
- W. nv '-N1
Tho Rndolnh is Iaxpo : . its III mos,
to arrom n ali VIVA are attend.
inu c0nrt Ills wrpk Cantnn is me
ono nIacr Ia wyers do mot dread to
como 10 as they saw thpy find All rhp
rUmforrS Of a home atIhp R]dnluh
The ladies' or the me churcll
Will 0ld their annual SAFE OF uSeluI
and fancy arIlcleS at the chuFch par
IOrS on THURSDAY, Lutte
tlSk supper Will De served AT . CLOCK
Other refreshments !hcIuulhR not
fish.
Till ,
lleie VIII e mhinh no T"pps
J ldnhosl' nih p"iUISo h lrDn -
En- ID onoDio w 49, ran"o
sotnE ~ u.s. and ,ho In"u
ooOen luot' 49, ~" ,,hiah wa
nnS =" m"'iS ,"5 ;arad +hiC
"'ulu IINo ~ "HS0 no rn7
"eeN. We Noep a. W. bo,nr
htep ~ oolLo ~ - W o,r
VIZ" We 'ei'o ""H ~ WV wa
neNO' ''"o
The Eastern Sta met at the Ma
sonic Temple last MOnday evening
and the following officers were elected
for the canning wear: Mrs. DR.. Auder-
son. unanimously reelected for WOr-
thv Matron, a position she has filled
with great satisfaction TO all the past
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-11-28
HERE is THE PLACE TO
BUY.

Pure buckweat flour and
self raising flour. Good corn
sorghum and maple syrup.
A No. l brand of coffee and
pure rice in small, clean sacks
and Calumet baking powder
all at the right price. Free
Package of yeast foam with
every sack of Canton flour
sold.
SAM
Flour and Feed Store.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-11-28
Be Thankful.

We 90 to press one day earlier this
week so the printers with others can
have time to count their blessings
and give thanks.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-11-28
School Notes

The grade and high school teachers
are attending the educational aSSO-
citation meetings at Sioux Falls, the
opening program of which was given
Monday morning.
The Freshmen held their first class
party at the Wiggln home in the west
part Of town Monday evening, Nov.
18th. They began early and con-
tinued with unabating zeal until near
the midnight hour. An elaborate
luncheon was served by the hostess,
NJ RS. Wiggin, who spared no efforts to
make the hours pass merrily. Not
even the inSiStent demands OF the
seniors for repeated ''hand-Out lunch
es'' in the least disturbed the pleas
ure of the event and the evening will
long be remembered by our Freshmen
as their initial social event.
Football enthusiasts will regret to
learn that Akron has cancelled the
Thanksgiving game which was TO
have been played at Canton, which
means, of course, that the football
season has closed.
CANTON DEFEATS LENNON IN
DOUBLE HEADER.
Friday evening, Nov. 2l, the girls
and boys basket ball teams of Canton
met and defeated the teams Of Len
nUx in their High School gymnasium
Victory belonged TO either team up
TO the tina whistle. LennOX had the
long end of the argument at the end
Of The first half in both games, but
the tide turned in the second half and
each game ended with Canton on the
long end of the score. The scores
were as follows: Canton girls II, Len
nOX girls 9; and Canton boys Is, Len
nOX boys 10.
1t would not be just to say That any
particular person played a star game,
because they all played we'll and each
one deserves h praise. The LennOX
teams should be commended on their
splendid spirit even in the face Of de-
feat. LennOX is fortunate in possess
ing a gymnasium, and TO go with IL,
an excellent director Of athletics,
Prof Davis. But antOn also is
fortunate. Under the efficient coach
ing OF ISIS Lee The Canton girls have
demonstrated their ability TO come
back" in the Secnn half and win the
game. The boys did themselves
proud in the first game or the season,
considering the fact that they have
had but little Organized practice
The games ended at 1870 o'clock,
which left three hours till train time.
Thanks to the hospitality Of LPnn0x,
the gymnasium was given Uver 10
visitors, Uses and hOStesSeS for games
such as Virginia Reel. Drop the
Handkerchief, We keep the pig in
the parlOr, etc. In this way the time
passed quickly and pleasantly. Light
refreshments were served by the Do
nestle Science Department.
LennOx has set an example that
might well be followed by all schools.
Such friendly rivalry in athletic con-
tests is productive Of much good to
those who participate. 1t leaves a
good taste in a VISITORS mouth to be
accorded such treatment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-03
M01(0
Highway

passing of 1912. The year just ended
has been a fair one for the trade, and
the prosperity has included dealers in
all classes of cars. In general there
is optimism concerning the outlook
for the next twelve months, although
there are some who predict that the
year will bring great changes in the
way Of Iesscning the number OF pro-
ducers.
Richmond, however, has furnished
a steady and appreciative field for the
automobile. The so-called dull season
in automobile selling was less accen-
tuated in the year just passed than
in any one since the motor car be-
came big factor in transportation.
There is general hope that the early
months of the year will see some Splu-
ton Of the used car problem, I'M
doubtedly the most serious menace 10
the dealer in automobiles. Plans are
under way at the present time look
ing toward methods OF relief, and 1t
will be surprising If the efforts being
made fail TO help the situation ma
teriaiiy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-03
by W. w. NAUGHToN.

Los ANGELES, CAL, Jan. 3
To the victor belongs the hurrahs
1t was sight for the gods to see
Luther McCarty, the newly crowned
heavyweight champion OF the world
standing up in his automobile out
side promoter McCarey's town Office
gravity he could command to the
plaudits of a crowd that stood ten
deep around his car.
When II comes to looking grave
or dignifed however, Luther is a
rank failure. He likes the adulation
Of tho multitude too well TO be able
10 conceal IL. His face was wreathed
in smile of delight as he bowed
North, East. South and West m the
cheering throng.
All this time Billy Mccartney. the
white champions manager was inside
the office discussing the possibilities
of the future In the matchmaking
line with McCarey. Here is what Me
Carney had TO say when he left the
august presence:
Luther feels that he IS entitled to
rest, but at that he will not have
very restful time. We have had
so many offers from theatrical agents
that we do not know which TO &C
cept It is likely, though, that we will
open at Hammersteins in New York.
where a two weeks engagement at
S2,500 a week awaits US. There
should be good money for McCarty in
the show business, as Luther does
not have to depend on a boxing act
or a bag punching turn to entertain
an audience, He is an adept al lariat
VwtTiiHE snHTpsh0OJtnE and ali that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-03

The automobile show season Of 1919
opening in New York OF the salon
oe imported ears in the grand ball
room Of the Astor. on Saturday
evening the cleveland automobile
show opens. while the double show
in New York begins week later. The
Richmond show follows, February
l7th TO ED. inclusive,
The exhibition which opened last
night differs from the others in that
IT. Is mere Of a social function than
an industrial exhibition. This is due
to its staging in decorated ballroom
rather than in the ordinary exhibition
hall.
Ten of the leading makes OF for
alEn automobiles are represented
among the seventgfive complete cara
and chasses which are exhibited at
this years salon. These are Austrian
Daimler. De Dion Boucon, Isotta
tsranschini, Keeton, LAucia, Mercedes.
Metaliurgique, Minerva, panhard and
Renault. Among the exclusive body
builders who. win have separate ex-
a4bus are Holbgook, Locke and Quinn
Ivy France. Germany, Italy, Bel
GUM, England and Canada are all
represented among the automobile
exhibitors This will be the first time
that the infant autom obile industry
Of Canada has been represented at an
exhibition outside the Dominion.
Following the opening session of
The salon last night a supper was
given by the exhibitors and among
the guests were number OF promi-
nent people This supper was held
In the salon itself a long ta BILE being
Ga# fs4 rr4 SSH TNnyr r. iz
supper has been an annual event and
is always replete with novel features.
New mechanical features of which
little has been said in advance, shared
with the new types OF bodies the
principal interest Of the large NUM-
Der Of well-to-do motorists who are
regular attendants st the salon. In
this connection IL Is well to rem EN-,
Der that such features as shaft drive,
six-eyinder motor, long stroke mo
tor and sleeve valve were first seen
IN this country at salon of import
ed cars.
Among the new types of body which
the salon serves TO introduce are q
convertible landaulet runabout. an in
side drive Limousine without parti-
ttens and an eight passenger limou~
sfaf. The last named is nat us mag
stSa as one would imagine, and ii
will be shown mounted on Mer-
eedes So Nearly dozen Of the lead
ing European body builders have con-
trihuted one or more samples OF their
new designs and coachwork which are
shown on the GLASSES ct the different
exhibits.
Richmond and Motor Cars.
When local automobile men ceie-
brated the advent OF the New Year
as heartily as any other class. they
had more or less reason to regret the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-03
Tales of the Diamond
Humorous and Otherwise.
BY BILLY EVANS.

front, after taking look at our shoes,
shouted in his broken tongue.
"Po-leesh Mister, po-leesh. po-
ieesh."
NO. Irish. you mNtt. Irish, Irish. -
yelled Egan. It is needless to add
that the youngster didn't quite grasp
Egan's meaning.
A little while later we passed
fruit peddler, who was vending his
wares, his stock consisting almost
entirely of bananas. Now Egan en-
Joys shooting dice, just ss much as a
Southern darby likes game of
craps. As we neared the banana
man. who was an Italian. he shouted:
''Ten-e-doz," "Ten-e-doz." same be-
ing the price Of his fruit
Walking over to tho stand, Egan
threw d dime on top of the cart and.
to the amazement of the peddler,
shouted
Ten don't" "Tan-e-don't."
While not quite compromising
Egan's meaning, the Italian not car
ing to lose the sale, picked up the
dime and passed Egsn a dozen ba-
ma mas. which he took, and we pro-
ceeded to devour.
Downright, 1918. by w. G.. Evans. J
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-03

Jack Egan. who for a number Of
years has been calling balls and
strikes. is Irish and very proud of
the fact. Incidentally Jack is a witty
Jrishman He is seldom bested in
battle of repartee, stands high in the
league Of sarcasm. delights in pulling
a trick at the expense Of someone
else. and appreciates a Joke even
when he is the target for ridicule.
Egan gave me a couple OF laughs
while strolling down a street in Phil
adelphia last summer, which ] will
never forget One really cannot an
preeiate the incidents by q mere re-
citaI. The first stunt had for its
stage, one OF those shoe shining es-
adjustments, where the fellow who
considers dime the heighth of ex-
travagauce to pay for A shine, can
have his shoes cleaned for a nickel.
While passing one Of these shine and
polish emporiums. Egan slipped me
my first laugh, although he didn't
turn a hair,
AS is customary, one OF the foreign
youngsters not at work on pair of
shoes was acting as barker or spieler
TO stir up trade AS we passed one
OF these stands, the youngster In