davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
LIP 7 D N 8 NEW.
CLIP CHALLENGER
To BE75-FOOTER
Shamrock ", Though Being Built
in Secrecy, Is Revealed to
Americans by Paper,

IN an exhaustive article discussing
Sir Thomas Lipton's new cup
\ challenger, Shamrock, ", and
the conditions governing the Ameri-
"a CUP race, the London Times
says;
Shamrock w. will be 75-footer,
and the yachts being built in Ameri-
ca from which the defender will be
selected are being built to the same
rating. The defenders have some lat
jtude. however, as, while Shamrock
~. will not be permitted to exceed
Is feet by the smallest fraction, the
come within that rating. This in
itself is a very much bigger advan-
t3ge to the defenders than it may ap-
pear to any one not intimately ac-
nuainted with the sport of yachting,
as it will enable those in charge of
the American fleet of potential de-
tenders to find out the best trim in
which their boats sail without hav-
ing to work. about the exact rating.
If, for instance, vessel already of
the full IS feet rating would be bet
Ter for a little more ballast which
would by immersing her deeper in
crease her length, there is nothing to
prevent her being so improved, but
this applies only to the vessels built
for the desefense.
With the running of the lead keel
of Shamrock " some time ago in
terest in all details relative to the
forthcoming contest began to grow
apaCe
Weight Variously Estimated.
The lead keel has been computed
at various weights ranging up to 80
Ions. For all we know it might be
this or even more, but probaly it is
much under that. The yachts in this
country more nearly approaching the
dimensions of the challenger are the
29-metre cutters, which slightly eX-
coed eighty feet on the water line.
The Inflated Brynhild of that rating,
built in the same yard as that in
which Shamrock ". is being con-
structed, had about sixty three tons
Of lead on her keel. 1t is hardly to
be expected that a 75-footer would
have 80 per cent more weight.
The new challenger will without
ooubt be as extreme a type of boat
as the rule will permit. Mr.. Nichol-
son has during the past two years
shown us what he can do under the
European rating rule with such YES
seis as lstria, Pamela and Paula Ill.
htteen-metre cutters which have been
described as freaks, and we may con-
ssequ'ntIy look forward to seeing a
boat of abnormal proportions in
Shamrock w., built as she is with
one specific object in view.
Follows American Rule.
point of interest about the new
ooat is that she will be the first yacht
nuilt IN this country under the Ameri-
can rule of measurement. Former
Saamrocks, as well as the vessels
winch sailed against them, were built
under an obsolete rule Incorporated
IN the deed of gift which governed
the contracts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
5 ~ oEbRog &. PHAIR. ;

c. WEEGHMAN TO THE AMERICAN
LEAGUE.
II B0H had Gated me cruel names or
Kicked me on the shin
lcOHid hare b0rHt it all lCith SCorn
and lCOrn q careless grin.
II yOu had robbed me Of my cash or
poised me on the eye
/ loould hare borne IL cheerfally nor
eUen hedUed q sigh.
BIT tOhen YoW offered me the BrOi0nS
il almost Knocked me vat,
In all mr. NE l HeUer feH an insult
such as mat.
II anybody were to offer us the Browns
we know what we'd DO. We'd prosecute
him to the full extent Of the law.
Just as the Northwestern basket ball
team was showing signs of returning to
its old-tlme form 1t turned a somersault
and won game.
Battling Levinsky seems to be on a
prolonged vacation. He has not had a
fight in two days.
Not that we wish to hurry anybody,
but II is almost time for George Chip
to fight Tim O'Nei again.
You can't blame Cincinnati for hirt-
baseball long enough to deserve regu-
lar team.
Charlie Doom is one OF our best little
hustlers. Therefore, It is expected that
he will have at least nine men signed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
JOHNNY COU[ON
SHADES S|NNET
IN RAT THING co.
Youngster Puts Up Great Fight
Against Bantam Champion
in Racine Ring.
By Ed w. Smith.
= HICAGO, Jan. 22.-Johnny Cou-

~ HlCAGO, Jan. zH.--Jollllly Cou-
Ion is still bantamweight cham
pion, but after he had finished
ten rounds of fighting with frankie
Sinnet in the Racine boxing arena
last night he was a decidedly tagged
and tired young man, and didn't look
as much like a class leader as he had
in the opening sessions.
And the big crowd with one glad
acclaim, pronounced Sinnet about as
tough and hardy piece of fighting
machinery as anybody has ever seen.
The battle went the full ten
rounds. and they were filled with
some OF the greatest milling ever
shown in the lakeside arena.
After the ten rounds were com
pleted, every fan inside the arena was
willing to admit that Sinnet was the
surprise of the night. The youngster
has had only few fights under his
belt, but he fought like a veteran
against the champion.
with his head lowered, the little
Rock Island bantam would keep aft
er Johnny, not even once retreating
in his step True. Coulon piled up
many points on his rival in the early
rounds, but the blows carried little
power behind them
II was evident from the first min
ute of fighting that Coulon had a
tough piece of fighting machinery be-
fore him. Sinnet darted from his
corner at the sound Of the gong, and
at once started after Johnny in a
very businesslike manner The cham
pion kept using his left hand rapidly
in the first two rounds, playing a
tattoo on Sinnets face and head.
Coulon followed up his advantage
in the third session, iabbing Sinnet's
eye and nose The Rock Island boy
started out fast in the fourth, follow
ing instructions from his manager,
Nate Lewis, to keep after the champ.
Sinnet made great showing In this
round, and kept up the good work in
the fifth and sixth periods
The youngstcr weakened in the
seventh and eighth rounds, and Cou-
lon had a slight shade in both ses-
sions The BOYS fought hard in the
ninth and tenth, with honors even
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
By Tad
up by the time the season opens.

up by the time the season opens.
Baseball magnates earn little mon
ey," says one of them. This Is perfectly
true, but think of all they makel
Charlie Weeghman Is a game guy and
glutton for punishment, but he re-
fuses to stand by and see a whole league
feeding off his lunch counter.
The report that the Yanks will start
work early leads one to remark that the
Tanks need 1t.
mike Mowrey becomes Pirate"
quoths headline, giving one a sus-
picion that he has become a baseball
magnate.
Victor Safer has refused to sign a Fed
eral League contract. Among those
mourning are Joseph Tinker and Fried
erich Mollwitz. Mr.. Tinker has lost all
hope, but it wouldn't pain Mr.. Mol
WITT whole lot If Mr.. Safer were TO
fracture limb.
Willie RitchIe claims that his tendon
Achilles has been strained, whereas va
rlous persons claim that he has been
chilled.
Jack Driscoll, who was whipped by
Jim Flynn, could make a whole lot Of
money in vaudeville if he could only
show how it was done,
But even Z Mr.. DriscoIl were to
show how Mr. Flynn whipped him,
GOOD many patrons would leave the
theater saying each to the other, "a
don't believe it,"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
BOXING
News Of the Ring Game.

Jimmy Johnston. manger of owen
Moran, Is planning a trip to Europe
Johnston has been offered a match for
his protege against Kid Lewis, at the
National Sporting Club. and expects to
close all details for the bout within the
next few days. Johnston is holding out
for large guarantee
Tomorrow night Ad Wolgast, former
lightweight champion, and Mexican Joe
Rivers are TO clash in scheduled ten
round bout at Milwaukee. This is the
hrst meeting between the pair since
their clash on the coast July 4, 1912
al was given that scrap in the thir-
teenth round on knock out, but Rivers
has always claimed that Referee Welsh
robbed him of the fight.
E r. g. B. Fitzhamon. the well-known
sporting authority of London, is of the
opinion that the first good big white
man who takes a crack at johnson viii
rob the negro Of his championship
crown.
A match has been arranged between
George Chip and Buck Grouse, both
Pittsburg middleweights. They will
come together in a sixround set-to at
the Duquesne Garden Athletic Club. of
Pftsburg, the latter part of this month.
Buffalo fans have made Jimmy Duffy
a l0-to-S favorite over Charlie White
for their ten-round go tomorrow
night. Duffy is big idol in his home
town, where he has shaded Leach Cross,
Jack Britton and Young shugrue.
Jack White win have a chance to
make name for himself in Racine,
Wis, where he is billed to meet Matty
McCue for ten rounds within the next
couple of weeks. McCue is rated as one
OF the best youngsters In the game but
he will have to travel some to beat
Jack, who has met such boys as Joe
Rivers, Owen Moran, Johnny Dundee
and Kilbane.
Young" shugrue. the jersey CITY
lightweight, has been secured to meet
Johnny Griffiths or Joe Mandot at a show
to be pulled off at Youngstown, Ohio.
on February 4. Shugrue received 1856 10
for boxing Willie Beecher the other
night.
Leach Cross is trying hard TO get on
with Tommy Murphy at San Francisco
on January 81. Tommy, however. re-
fuses to night any one until he meets
"Gunboat' Smith, claimant of the
heavyweight championship, is in Chica-
go on theatrical tour. Milwaukee
piDiIoLtiS are after SUlltH 10 DdItle Jess
Willard some time In February
Frank Whitney put in another hard
days work yesterday in preparation for
his ten round bout with Joe Mandot at
New Orleans February 2. Frank boxed
seven rounds in ALL four with Jimmy
Grant and three with Professor Magee
Of the Business Mems gymnasium. The
Fighting Carpenter" ended his days
work by skipping the rope and pulling
the puleys for thirty minutes
Unless the writer is very much mis-
taken, Frank Is going TO be IN the best
shape Of his life when he stacks up
against the Frenchman Frank is cor
tainly working like a Trojan for this
battle.
There Is also some chance Of Jimmy
Grant getting on In the semi windup to
the Whitney Mandot battle. The fast
little bantamweight is anxious To meet
Kid Herman, the Pelican star, and Pro
moter Tortorich would make a big hit
by giving Jimmy the match Whit
ney Is trying to land Grant the match
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22

aay Good Bye to All Blood Troubles.
Yer IN all The world. The famous S. S.
Tor the blood is Just as pure as the
morning dew. can harm no one. not
wen a child, and yet it is the most
t'"ertul and searching, safe blood purl-
"et known To medicine.
as a matter of fact there is one IN
e!eltent in 5. S. S. which serves the
G,lye purpose of stimula ting each eel
l1,tr part of the body to the healthy
ana Judicious selection of its own es-
s'hual nutriment. That is why II re-
s.herates the blood supply; why II has
suen a tremendous influence in over
.nnB eczema rash, pimples, scrofula,
',IeS assesses and all other evidence
~ impure blood
MA in regenerating the tissues $. S;
mas rapid and positive antidotal
'."ct upon all those irritating infu-
gees that cause rheumatism. sore
at weak eyes. falling hair loss, OF
lsnt thin pale cheeks, and that
flhess of muscle and nerve. ;. :.
n Is prepared only in the laboratory OF
swift Specific Co. Clio, swift
~" Atlanta. Ga who maintain
rN efficient Medical Department.
-se all who have any blood disordeI
stubborn nature may write Freely
advice and special book Of IN
ton. S. s. s. Is sold everywhere
'7ls stores, department and gen
60 % stores.
'ct4re Of all Institutes. Don't ac.,.
t,pt anything said TO be Just as good
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
Good Seconds Valuable to Boxers
nyFightersAre dlyHandled

them kneading and twisting their
mans head and arms as if they were
trying to soften hard putty, and
worse STILL pouring ice water on them
at : the wrong time. making them
shake with cold and tremble with
aguelike shiverings.
Rake your mind and try to recall
how long ago it is since you saw q
second in the corner talented enough
to offer advice to his man, forewarn
him of his dangers and the intentions
of his antagonist. Then again, how
often have you witnessed seconds
shrieking and performing all sorts Of
clownish actions in attempting to ad-
wise their charge, when really their
actions were detracting his attention
from the main issue, and sometimes
has led TO an opening that has been
taken advantage of by a clever OPP
ponent
When Terry McGovern and Young
Corbett fought for the second time in
the Mechanics Pavilion in San Fran
cisco Joe HUMPHREYS and Sam Harris
in particular would shout to Terry
Come away-don't mix with him
wallop him down below and other
such advice Corbett only smiled, and
ldunIeQ Terry DN Saying, w ny uOll l
you do as your seconds tell you? You
are a heuva champion won't follow
instructions" Terrys mind was i'm
mediately directed on the men in his
corner instead of the man he was
fighting, and Corbett slapped over the
wallop that ended the battle.
THE late Jack Dempsey was a Won
L derful second-in fact, one of the
best that ever accompanied man in
the ring. There is no doubt that
Dempsey had as much to do with
preventing defeat to Jack McAuliffe
The time that Jack fought Jem Car
ney at Revere Beach as he (McAu-
liffe) had himself, The manner in
which Dempsey tainted Carney and
the way in which he forced the Eng
fish champion to come over and do
all his fighting in McAuliffe's cor
ner was the work of a master
spider KELLY, out in San Fran
- cisco. is a wonderful second, and
has helped many a man to win. Kel-
ly had a great habit of instructing
his men TO Immediately push their
hands into that of the referee when
the final gong sounded, and in this
way he at times ratified that official
so the verdicts have been given to his
men when they had practically lost,
or his men have secured draws when
they should have lost.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
John Henry Signs
TWo-Year Contract

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.--After a con
ference last night between Manager
Griffith. Of the Washington Americans,
and John Henry. Washington catcher.
Henry's signature had been affixed 10 a
two year contract, carrying a material
increase In salary II was also an
nounced that Howard Shanks. left field
er, had signed for another season,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
SCHULZ SIGNS WIFI BILLS.

MONTGOMERY, ALA. Jan. %. Man
team OF the Southern League, an
nounced last night that he had signed
Carl Schulz. pitcher, who Is a brother
OF A. Schulz. southpaw of the New York
American League team. Schulz Is to
report March L
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
Fifth Regiment Five
Plays Mercer Friday

The Fifth Regiment basket ball five
will play their first game of the season
on their home floor Friday night when
the Mercer University quintet comes here
for a game
The strongest lineup that the regi-
ment boys can muster will be used
against the Baptists.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
Bv Otto FlOtO.

a SHORT time back | had the
~ pleasure of sitting at the ring
4 n side watching quite an inter
esting scrap between evenly matched
men. Neither of them by any clever
ness or exceptional fighting ability
caused us to become excited. In fact.
il was one of those contests in when
every succeeding round is repeti-
ton or nearly SO, of the preceding
one. For that reason the best amuse-
ment was afforded me in watching the
antics of the valet de chambre," or,
in other words, the seconds in the
corners. | am not stretching the
point a single iota when | say that
not one man in a hundred who gets
in the angled corner of the ring to
help. assist, advise and succor prln-
cipal knows the first rudiments OF the
position he is attempting to fill. Time
was when second was as essential
10 the success of "a champion as he
Qhe champiOn) was himself
10 my mind the most solemn part
of a fistic encounter is the duty en-
trusted to seconds, and especially
was this true in the London prize
ring We find that poor secondlng IS
now more common than severe fight
ING. and | have often seen men get
more punishment from their seconds
than from the men they have been
battling against.
MY experiences and observations, as
wi well as what information | have
gathered from those who know, is
that i'm summer. or warm weather, ice
70 Mos tho
nulses of the wrists and back of the
neck IN cold weather it should be
avoided altogether and It's place taken
by clean damp sponge. Sluiclng IS
NOT necessary at all, unless at time
when he has received what appears a
Knockout wallop, in which case the
wafer should he poured on the head
suddenly: all else that's done for him
is labor thrown away.
When All Greenfield was in Amer
ica some wears back, we often spoke
of these things, and ! have yet to ma
!, fighter more conversant on mat
ters of this sort than the "Brumma :
cir fighter was He told me lot or
triclSs-unfair methods, of course
that we're practiced in the early days
If the ring. He also told me of a
time when he was young man ana
first started out, how Tom Sayers ad-
vised him to keep his eyes closed dur
ing the rest in the corner, and IN
that way let his mind be quiet. say
ers always did this in his later fights.
But imagine our fighters OF now
lxeeping their eyes closed during the
minutes rest. They wish to look
about them and to see what's going
on. But on the whole it's all pride
and hashiness, as they seem to labor
under the delusion that their friends
a. tho ringside will think they are
Getting beaten If they fail to wink
or "office" them at every opportunity.
Let some of our fighters try TINS
scheme of closed eyes and see what
the effect will be.
~
YOU and | have seen seconds with
I the best intentions in the world
toward their men, and who stop al
notbing in order to have their man
yin blowing water from their mouths
into the mans face. Just as washer
women SPRINKLE their clothes before
ironing. How often have we seen
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22

eEOIENT TO JOIN RED sox.
though he said he had received a fiat
}ering offer from the Buffalo Federal
league baseball club, Hugh Bedient to-
gay announced his decision to sign up
agaln with the Boston American League
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
MAYER LOYAL TO sox.

CHICAGO, Jan ~ The signed con-
tract Of Waiter Mayer. catcher with the
Chicago Americans was received here
to-day,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
Danger i'm
Mineral Drugs
10 Clear the Blood and Get
Ed Of Eruptions, Sores
and Ulcers.

here is not a hit Of sense In any one
N Georgia using mercury tablets, iodide
v. potash. arsenic or any other mineral
uus Tor poisoned blood. our own for
'S'S furnish us with the best blood puri-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22

There is also some chance Of Jimmy
Grant getting on I'm the semi -windup to
the Whitney Mandot battle. The fast
little bantamweight is anxious to meet
Kid Herman, the Pelican star, and Pro
moter Tortorich would make a big hit
by giving Jimmy the match Whit
ney Is trying to land Grant the match
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22

Unless the writer is very much mis-
taken, Frank Is going TO be IN the best
shape Of his life when he stacks ~
against the Frenchman Frank is cor
tainly working like a Trojan for this
battle
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22

X7OU and | have seen seconds with
I the hest intentions in the world
toward their men, and who stop at
nothing in order to have their man
rin blowing water from their mouths
ma the mans face. Just as washer
u,onen sprinkle their clothes before
ironing. How often have we seen
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22

Frank Whitney put in another hard
days work yesterday In preparation for
his ten round bout with Joe Mandot at
New Orleans February 2. Frank boxed
seven rounds in all. four with Jimmy
Grant and three with Professor Mage,
OF the Business Mems gymnasium. The
Fighting Carpenter" ended his days
work by skipping the rope and pulling
the pulleys for thirty minutes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22

"Gunboat' Smith, claimant of the
heavyweight championship, is in Chica-
go on a theatrical tour Milwaukee
promoters are after Smith to battle Jess
Willard some time In February
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-11-28
! Local Readers roc. a Line

ioucan get tnat good MA }'rer-'-
, innrc meet 81 Drtict ior r pe~lh
,Nl'"'oihr q Nif'' WHY 'argi n
SHaIeH g. i'l'N't-''. Hi"" lilIl-
ror .,,.d ...,,,. ......=..r. .,.
agc. coine to my Stor" " W lmYis.
t,r......i=,...,. .....,. ,-au
ND, cn,r. So TN H., '.''
I Ia5'o '.''' N''' ''''' ''.' ''''''
For sale a. hu-o... d.. r. j, III
cent. J. A ID, Man SNOW ljiH Ma
For San. r,r,. ,tr.,,, ,...r, ~ ,,ooa
4. nrW G,,orp.. N .lss,,,. 4 Ero
Horntowr Nn
ann uow masking that good pork
sausage and scrapplc Try -omr of II.
W r stanford
After December l-t. miik vii br
elght cents gaart T.. " DRYDEN ana
Il g. Northam l2u
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-11-28

dav to spcnd THANKSGIVING and the
weck end Riih their cousin Mis-. Mar
pic RiIr.
-, ''''" y, =. - ''''' v
''''''''t WI "''''''''''' o. ~. =
r" "N " -
rau Jones. and other relatives In SNOW
mn
''''' '''' ''..''
~ - - n + '
T. y ~. "" Y -.
., ''' '.'
Rev and Mr.. n Fa,,
Mt.' Ida liud-onot |ishop"ll.e. re-"
iarh'd t' her nom - Tuesday after
" Pheasant ES'' 70 hrr if'"na MIS-. Ter
IT, hf'd'ord Mis- Mar" Davidson
NJ pra,,ra,I r'.,,,,,.. w. t.,, . ",',
~. ...,,. "a.
Mr. Richard iie"afd, accompanied
pf Miss IalI'r Howard Miss Virginia
li""ard' and Master Willard Thompson
H""ard' LEFT Thursday TO spend the
l""nNsI''lnE ho''day' WIN ~ li'rry
''t""'' ', ~ '"'''''i ~ '''''"'"'N'
''''' " ~ ''''''''e'''''
Mr. G. Walter Mapp 81 Nccomac.
Joined his wife and son here Thursday
morning 10 spend Thanksgiving with
them at the home Of her parents. Or
ana WIS 'o"" ? AEne,'''' ne re.
'''' ~ .N,,o'''''' '''"' ''''o'' p"
''''' - W '''4 "''' ''
Mr. Ei"ard Hammond of Wash
ngion, D. g. ramc Wednesday night
on "a visit 70 his cousins, Hr- William
j Fowler and Nh ,idnes burroughs
''' ~ - ''''' " ''"' ''.'N =
''' guy
NJ and Mr. Iohn T. Moore .lr
"iI' sail today from New lorb ~ il
"ccn l'''d@llft ttii 70 9a' diilhh. 'icor
GA ami other southern ports. d. the
guests of Mr.. PIea~ant.. Of Ns" York,
President b the Southern Steamship
Company
Mr. anl Mrs.. VI. T. W..chart ono
hatc been visiting their son. pr. r. r.
Wi-rhart. left FRIDAY for their home n
tinrriSblrg. Ia ihr5 "ere a'compan-
.ea ~ lar q, fhi'aae'phia ny Mr~ James
: townsend wh" VIII spend f."
lAE' "i'h relatives ~ mat r''<
Mr. and Mrs Row stage enter
tanned the following A, their home on
Watermelon Pom; Farm on Thanks
giving Day Mr. and Mr.. MONTGOMERY
stage. Mr. and Mrs l. :. Hancock
and Milton Hancock. Of Snow HE and
Nj ". y Hancock, Of Princess Anne
TN. ,.., .a,.ro,. ,ria.. i. ~
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-11-28

WI ''''"'" u ''yV'''' maze q
y = ! ''''''''''''"'' '''7 "'eN
NJ William Cos wrn, to Philadcl
pta ,te hr.t Of the wccg On q business
Sir Gorhce -mru-. of pelmm.
Jcn. Thanksgiving here with 81 par
"nt-
Mr. J Ar'h1r Powell. of Princess
Nhe wa. visitor p sno" lit' 'm-
Wees
Mr- IdaG " Ijian- Of SALISBURY,
T. visiting her sister Mr. Matthe"
Fufnel
Mr. s G. Mason ba. returned home
from ! week end yl,r Al IT, Wander
bill, Farm.
A.. al 4. ..,.,., p p.,.r
~. ..n. .rha,l..,..;n,. ,.,,,, ,... ..,
y, r,ru.,n,.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-28

train to a recess from his company
which would give her time to consider
her true feeling toward the man at
her side. Her glimpse of aerial free
dom had given her courage and mag
ination. Besides, a little shaking
might discover the latest italics which
seemed lacking in Appleton's nature.
With a quick movement, her hand
slipped to the wheel, and under the
spur of an opportunity SO evident and
appealing she gave it the turn that