davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-21
TEAMS WILL MAKE
FOOTBALL HISTORY
WET GROUNDS WILL urxnxxnn
TO GREAT EXTxHT WITH
YALE pLAY
favortts Attach Has Bssn Loose Dau
During 3e4son-Hnrvard 8ol1s1
on Shifting OF Dali-

NEW YORK. Nov :o.-Two games
stand out in the eastern football sche-
dnie Tomorrow as OF prime Importance
and Yale universities close their 1914
season with the annual inter-varsity
y ,Snn while the powerful eievsns OF
way park, Boston. where a little more
than a month ago the worlds baseball
OF these games will have a direct bear
ing upon the Anal ranking OF the east
err eollese teams and win be awaited
with unusual interest by football en-
thusiasts throughout the country.
The contest at New Haven probably
Will make football history. since the
strength and each is the master OF a
spectaSular and diversified attack. The
Possibilities and advantages OF one
eleven as seen from certain angles are
balanced by the ability OF the opposing
team along other lines.
Judging from what Yale has shown
the Ellis favorite attack Is the loose
pail open-formation game. SO far as
ths oaeknsld Is Concerned. IL the heavy
ram OF Thursday penetrated through
The straw covering and soaked the new
iy,.gr,sd gridiron to any extent, con-
siderable percentage OF the efficiency
OF this attack will be lost.
Harvard Has Advantage
Harvard has relied. during a major
campaign which. while IL calls for much
shifting OF the ball. Is but a modern
opttlcaton OF the old mass formation
attack, ON wet and slippery field this
method OF advancing the ball would have
a decided advantage over the Open-run-
ntng. lateral and forward passing play.
Much the same type OF contest may be
expected at Boston, where Dartmouth
and syracuse meet. Both elevens have
splendid records and powerful combina-
lions Tor the days play. II would APP
pear from the seasons work that the
hanoNe rtans are "A trtfle stronger in gen
sral all around attack and defense but
thin margtn IL 80 narrow that Il could
D. easily wiped out by conditions likely
10 prevail In to-morrow's struggle.
Princeton defeated both Syracuse and
nartsmouth by close scores, the New
York state team losing TO - and the
New England eleven. IL TO 16.
Other Games.
The principal games OF the day. to-
Eethcr with the 1913 scores where the
same collsr~s met on the gridiron, are
as follows.
Harvard at Yale. 1876.
dartmouth Ns syracuse. at Boston.
did not play.
urinus at Navy did not play.
springfield at Army. TO IL
Washington q jefferson. at George
town, DID not play.
l.ehieh at Lafayette. 20 o.
Swarthmore at Haverford. did not
play.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-21
To the Rescue
in Blood Diseases
just the Help Needed to Over.
come Worst Troubles.

In g. 8 r. the famous blood purlssr.
- the greatest natural repair crew known.
~ p an antIdote Tor germs. that once Let
loose, multiply - fast that q definite dis
ease - apparent over night. And yst 80
powerful g. The Influence q s. a. II that
lke vast army % spreads 81 through
the blood, cheeks disease. opens up ~ the
valFes u escape and throws out disease
through the lungs, kidneys, bladder. bowels
and skin.
DO not become panic stricten n q rash
n bolts or vruptiona infame the stin.
Nature D. doing her beet but Nature Il 81
TIE same time calling f1r helm and In
3 g. Just the tind n help Nature
dfmands. ~ % O. pure vegetable remedy
WIN en- arii0n that vigorously follows ths
blood ehanuela and cleans aud reuairs ss
~ fues along In every community are
people who know this % b. true Th@v
have uFrd 81 n r. and ars blood fissn.
Through and through.
Get bottle of a. r. n today 81 snv
drur store. Drive ont fhoae dr-tru-fivs
frrms that cause stin srugtinns. core throat.
swollen riands. blood risinrs. painful rhsu.
matte icinfs. chronic tranrhffia anH most
on conditions n disrasr Read ths f4issr
around the bottle that tells shout fhr rrrst
work bfinn done o. assist slrerera NJ rrr
would know more shout fhr blood and ~
treatment write for special tneE o. TIE
rwift Specific Go. o. swift Bldg. Ausuta
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-21
CROWD GATHERS
Van Guard OF Spectators for Yais-Har-
ward Game II Larger Than
Ever Before.

NV HAVEN. Conn. Nov. 2O.-Au
signs point 20 perfect weather condi-
Aloua overhead and slow field under
root Tor the Harvard ale football game
H'ts TOMORROW afternoon. The forecast
p Tor "a clear fky and cold snappy at
mo-therc The coaches fear. however,
that the change has come too LATE "a
tcnent the rridiron which tonight was
SOFT ana sltrpcry as n result OF the
heavy rain Of Thursday.
There was no drop IN the enthusiasp,
81 the prospective spectators, thousands
OF whom we're arriving by railroad and
motor car every hour III was the lar
Fcst night beforc-crowd that New HaV-
~ haH seen In many years and the task
on accommodating the arrivals Assumed
lnNtl ing proportions long before Md
night. The fotel registers Contained
the names 81 persons from every state
~ the union. Canada. MeItco. Hawaiian
Islands and even Europe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-21
TO-DAYS GAMES.

Local.
,.i!.,, .-tl,s'ng '3il"eo vs. Linsly at
''' Wfs. Pi5l iaiisG ~ 70, s,.,er.,nne nigh
az sirfereNIlle
neilairc tneh w. Sow Philadelphia
Triad' irhIa Nah vs. Wclisbure High.
NaWins lerry ueh w. bridgeport
East
Ailesneny W. Carnegie Teach 90
Pittsburgh
Dartmouth ys s,racure at Boston.
fHH'frfr ra Dies In.nr GOO carlisle
fordham ST. Eottor coileee az Ford
Gencva Vs. Ecthanr at Beaver Fan-
Grove ciiy tH Werfminister at Grove
Harvard sci. vale at New Haven.
Lehigh fH Lafayette Of Eaaton
Eutrera w. Steven af WuhoFen
swarthmofo vs.. fiavrrford 80 Havef-
THnity VI nstes ~ Hartford
q Military academy W FrrinE-
nrld v ~ a. College ~ West Point.
y. naval Academy w. Irsinus ~
viiiano,s W Aiubieubur 80 vnianova.
indiana W. Purdue NJ Lafayette.
Masiingum VI wayuesbdrg at New
Oberiin We. Cese ~ Cleveland.
unio northern VI. Adrian az Ada
ohio state w. NDrthwesfern at Co
onto University w. Cincinnati a. en-
HIUrHfI
ONO ws.isyan 81. otterhe,n 81 Della
Wnff
Iowa ts Sehfa.is 1t Iowa CITY
fNI.Hru W. MIrurHufa af chicago
MlHa1un W. kauaua at Lawrence
Wisconsin W. Illinois at Madison
weston Reserve NH nrnuiaou "a
Cleveland
randolph Macon VH. Ifamudsn. sidney
~ rrfrfahufr
eeorria VI Nishans roiytsch % At
lnufH
o.. william and Mary VI Richmond 90
W a ] vs. Georfetown a. washing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-21
Says

)ANE Says
This is the Saturday before
Thanksgiving.
Does that serve TO remind
you Of anything?
Well. whether il does or not.
this will serve TO remind that
no store in Wheeling is show
ing at this time. or ever has
shown a line of overcoats or
topcoats in the same class with
the Kraus Bros. showing.
The Glamorgan's the one
that lots Of good dressers are
wearing. It's distinctive.
The Bslmacaan is equally
popular as one may see by
looking at the best dressed
people on the streets. And a
lot or new ones has Just been
received.
krauS Bros. have al, the 9TH
or staple patterns and the
priee-range is from SIS up
TO SO.
Weather for today Cold
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-21
YALE AND HARVARD
WILL CLASH TODAY
GRID WARRIORS
ARB PREPARED
cLxAAx OF EAsrERu root RAIL
ATTRACTING ATTENTION.
or TEouBAuDs.
faisr new Stadium 20 Ne Formally
oeucated with wonderful Ex-
htbitaon OF the Game.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. eo.-Th,
S't..ieN OF the eastern foot nall season
, VII - stsgsd here tomorrow when the
t'ao~ OF Yale AMI Harvard Iniverritie-
met IN the thirty-fitth game OF the in
t,.rvatsi,y series which began In 1875.
coll Eiatc foot hall and it, attendant
ltA!ef's have undergone remarkable
.tviution. Numerous changes In the
theory ard methods OF attack ana de-
~ raticalif altered All these Narin-
200. IN ths same and play. stink into IN
Eraat transformation OF foot hall from
~. spseiaeuiar and spectators stand
Lea the Early DAYS OF the contest- the
,cti.s met upen the COLLEGE green and
-. ~ out their annual game. hinged BY
~. rms ~ UNDERGRADUATES and
- 'utnsi 90 entirely dispensed with. and
m sh..finr ~ IN fr~ hundred spectR-
Aeesdsrfai prorrc.s In the popaisrity of
fout taii tas hsFu made rince the initial
same and Tomorrow MARKS another
1914 Ill ssi,is 10 sssais ION is sssas as I'd
ii'.rs tfr,lIrersitr than ang structure ever
ats a. isriss "a i I'M ,, ma s sSSs.rs d
tNis stadium eill truf Tomorrow after
n,.ur M Eridirun sauads ~ rival uni
tufs cheer the riaYsrs and substitutes.
- harvard Is r.v0r1,s.
10" ~ al" AMNN auN ANN aHHf en- ping
- a record gathering 81 foot hall enthu-
.tasts. the same VII prove ~ exceed.
lnElF Interesting contest. L. the general
opinion 81 thF cuaCfsH and experts who
have followed ths Nurk 20 the clexcns
81 season.
What ever the relative merits Of the
le4a tsams. TIE Nlus has long string
~ victories over thr crimson 90 IT.
credit NhNn tnr series o. reviewed o.
o whole in thc earliest days OF the
rtms, Nhsu The point system Of scor-
lur was unknown. Vale gained a lead
~ hiCh Fns has held 80 ARMY ever sine.
usld goals we're accorded point value
Aals has ven seventeen EamcH % Har-
hardH ia. while i've resulted iu tie
contests. lu fhs total number - points
srurcd tho Eus have hig margin over
ne crimson. The totals heinz Yale 2ss.
Harvard iul.
The niue eieyens have shut out GRIM
ruu teams um thirteen occasions while
the Harvard Victories over Vale IN
which The Elir were unable q. ., ere.
number bat four lu resent years the
Cambridge teams have developed Il
strength when facing the lilue quit.
unknown o. the slsNsuH Of the uiustier
In 1897 Nalc ended string % ak
straight victories and ln the following
ia Nfara won one. lost three and tied
Two. ~ was the desire 90 check this
slump in Vale football that caused the
call 10 40 out for hIkey. What the
new coach and HE system ~ play has
done toward restoring Vale 90 the hirh
Erldiron plane formerly held by Blue
teams, VIII h. dfmpnstratcd tomorrow
Records
Tho records and statistics aud prob
able luHaun ~ the two aHnnHr folfnvy s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-21
KADE roycHpowN AFTER .sar1
LIANT TWENTY-FIVE
YARD DASH.
Cola yssthsr Interfsred win Game
Constderably-EtRht Hundred
Pans Bravsd weather.
tBY W. Z. aEPPExr,

SpscfeI Dispatch 20 the cIllgencrr.
~-ClsARkSBURG. W. Va Nov 20 -Is,.
4scere OF to 0. the foot bali team OF
me West Virginia University defeat ed
nnrietta College In hard fought coa-
eeet Gu snow covered field this after
eeon at Union Park here. Eight hum
utcd rams bravcd the cold weather and
Witnessed the game.
- Mike Leatherwood. West virginia fuii
Hck. made the only Touchdown OF m.
kame In the closing minute of the first
quarter. with a brilliant IS yard dash
Uroagh broken field. across the goal
va: n last desperate rally was made
- the closing minutes OF the last quar-
INC pigskin on the West virginia fix.
,l2rd line by brilliant forward pass
lhe west Nirginians line held firnaiy.
the ball on Marietta's three yard line
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-21
OUTCOME AWAITED


Intentions regarding the future Of he
Balkans.
Italy. too. has been affected by the
Austrian advance. and her ambassa-
dors at the European capitals have
been called homo TO ccafes with the
cabinet Marquis Imperiali. Italian
ambassador TO Great Britain. viii
leave for home tomorrow.
Prohibit Tea Exports.
In order 20 prevent supplies OF tea
reaching Germany from England
through neutral countries Great Brit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-21

BATTLESHIPS
Gcontinusd from rir., P.r..,

as n result OF the mining OF several
Turkish ports. and the sensitiveness
OF the Ottoman government on ac-
count % the presence Of foreign war
ships even ~ neutral nations near her
coast the American cruisers may be
kept at Chios. Greece or some OF the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-21
WESLEYAN ExcELs AT FORWARD
PASSING WITH sTANssuRV
AND MORRISON.
SKATE Has Better Back Field, II is
said. Especially in leatherwood,
Who Is Fast.
(BY "PEP -)

10y "PEP.D
Now that the West Virginia Mari
eta game is past and the only other
same In the State being that between
1arshall and Morris-Harvey. which
Promises a clean walk-away for Mar.
shall. the undivided attention of all
that is foot ball will be turned to the
great Turkey day contest between
wesleyan and State to decide the
championship of West Virginia. At
the present time the dope is favoriny
W V. U. by a margin so small that
money. other than that brought forth
By patriotism. is not to be found.
III the showing of the Wesleyan line
" the w. & J. game here is TO be
taken into consideration. State is the
Detter in that department. Also. It
- reasonable to expect that the Nor
Eantown back field will play as good
q game as the backs of the Method.
isis In the closed formation and in
end runs But where the great
Hrength OF the Upshur countians lies
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-21
LEATHER WOOD MAKES ONLY
SCORE AGAINST MARIETTA

when the game ended. The weather was
80 colo and bcnumbing that many FUN
pies were made and tackles prevented
because because OF the Ice on the players uni
a., Leatherwood ard Curry starred for
West Virginia Throughout the sam.
ana did splendid work In Eaining
ground and running In the broken delI
did work for his team The une-,sp-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-21

oh. George. before you get your razor
must tell you that II borro,vcd 4,
afordav" ~
What. again.
Eyes. I had 20 do some rirpf,c
iuf is Just a. good A. ever Hi,iIt
Yer notice the difference. sharpen-
~ ~ on the stovepipe "-Cievciand plain
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-21

For the present the Tennessee is
being held at Chios. while the North
carolina u ~ Beirut Asia Minor. The
captain OF the latter ship. however.
sent his message 20 the navy depart.
ment from Alexandria. Egypt. Both
commanders had been asked TO ac.
knowledge receipt to Secretary Dan
Iels orders as officials here were par
ucularly anxious that the naval com.
manders take no action on their own
initiative. the naval regulations civ.
ing'onicers ordinarily wide discretion
under such circumstances.
The Tennessee aifd North Carolina
VIII not be Withdrawn from the east.
ern Mediterranean. 10 was stated TO.
day at the navy department, no mat.
ter where the responsibility for the
hring lay. The vessels will be kent
Withln easy reach OF Turkish ports
70 anord every assistance possible TO
distressed AMERICANS should emergen.
cies arise
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-21

srbsttute~--pa Davis fcr RoErrsou pi
gott Tor HInnaan. Human fof rixst.
risort Tor Hinmnn. Barnard Tor Seek
I'm nire--Norrow. 81 W aud q
k'ferct--SuEdC of Harvard
Union.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-21

numerous islands belonging TO Greece.
which are but half days SAN from
Asia Minor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-21
ss.Aes...ee 800 =
!!!!!! !! =! 8! 3

and you give the recipient of the gift an opportunity to
select his own style and pure-wool materials
United Wooden Clothes superior in quality of pure
wool materials in tailoring fit and finish to any clothes
selling at our price. Let us prove this to you
Step into store buy Christmas certificate and send
to the person to receive the gift He can come at any
time to select the materials and be measured for his Suit
Overcoat.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-21
A Custom ailored Suit
or Overcoat AS a Gift

will be greatly appreciated by any
man. Especially so if it's United
Overcoat made-to-measure at
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-04

~
ork "heh tte va &C.,. "as
Democrat anu nau ny soteu IVY
Lincoln nnt he VIII ~ eife piea'oen'
ana oitereu ''s seiNle's.
me h.st Ies i'e ia's.o W.
composer nlos.is 81 oeiiioe go, 800 ne
esta htisheo limp .'N"'t' on .Iea.en -
iano' ana besah =" ram ms Notun
teefs' ne ehiis'eo theih ~ the 1hi-
'ea STATES army anu suos. ~
raised io.'f otie, leeiiae,i's, ME, ne -
penses OF reei nteIs anu uiinhs ne
paiu hiihseii' Ai''ooin pfsVail ' upoIi
MIN 10 iahe coihila,iu u Tue hse lesi
inents as senior col"neh IN Septsh
| Der OF ,eei .he piesioehs hiaae nun
pfisauier sehei"''
He saw his first engagement early
In 1852, when General Hooker chose
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-04

prevent Longstreet from reaching the
Round Tops. Had Longstreet done
that his artillery could have raked
Cemetery Ridge, his forces could have
worked their way into the rear of the
Union army after turning the left, and
the whole plan of battle would have
been upset. An hour before the bat
tie began. and without waiting for
orders, Sickles took Il position on
Peach Orchard Ridge.
They called that portion of the bat
tlefield the Bloody Angle The fight
there lasted from o'clock until 7 at
night Many men died there. more
than in the other two days of the bat
tie. Half an hour before the fighting
ended a shell shattered General
Sickles' knee. He buckled strap
around his leg and stayed on his horse
until the last gun was fired. Fills leg
was amputated that night. After he
had recovered from his wound Lin
COLI, sent him On an inspection trip
through the South. and he was with
Sherman's army on the march to the
sea. After the war he was military
governor of the department of the
South, which included the two Caro-
linas.
General Sickles was born In this
city on October 20, 1920
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-04
WANTS TO DEBATE
With {. Y. DEbS

Peter w Collins. OF Chelsea, Mass.
who is making q tour of the Southern
States, lecturing on Socialism. was
heard at the Academy of Music on
Sunday afternoon by large and
highly appreciatiNe audience.
MIR. Collins was introduced by Mayor
George Ainslie. who smoke brief Of
the social reforms Of which MIR. COL
Inns was an ardent advocate.
The lecturer took for his subject,
THE Coming Conflict or the Menace Of
Socialism" and showed by facts and
figures and numerous extracts from
sociaiistic writer's from this ana
foreign countries CT the dangers OF
the soeialistie propaganda towards ma
tional life and morals.
He showed clearly that the So
cfalistic orator had one argument fer
the thinker aud another argument for
the worker, but in reality all tending
towards the denial OF God and the
overthrow of the representative gov
eminent as Ia now existing.
Al the conclusion of the lecture
Collins announced that he would
be glad to answer any question put
10 him by any of the audience. Quite
a number accepted Mn Collins offer.
One Of h4a.~cuestioners who claimed
to be an official Of The local socialist
organization, put several questions to
Mr. Collins and asked whether or not
he would debate IN Richmond ar some
future time with Mr., Warren or Mr.
Victor Berger, the two noted leaders
and orators. 1t appeared however,
that the questioner had no authority
to settle for such debate, but MIR
Collins not only gladly. accepted the
offer, but agreed to pay the questtoner
one hundred dollars il he would ar
range for such debate IN Richmond
after June "a 1914
MIR. Collins agreed to allow the two
speakers Mr.. Berger and MIR Warren.
zone half of the time of the debate, but
also to hear the entire expense.
Another questioner wished 10 sub
stitute Mr.. Eugene Y. Dehs, the social
list candidate for president, for other
speakers. Mr. Collins would not agree
to this substitution, hut would gladly
meet all three as per previous terms,
and offered this Questioner twenty ~five
dollars in addition Ii he would pro-
cure Mr. Debs for a debate.
! He stated that this would give him
an opportunity that he had been look
ing for as he had repeatedly challenged
Mr. Dehs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-04
FAIL TO PROTECT
AMERICAN PEOPLE
LOUDLY VOICED
Committee En- Route to WASH
ington Representing Refu-
gees, to Ask Aid-Adminis-
tration Upbraided

WASHINGTON, May 3.--The SEEM
ing abandonment of American inter-
, csts at Tampico to the tender mercies
of the Huertistas and protection of
British and German naval forces is
bringing torrent of protests to WASH
ington.
1t was announced by telegra phic adj
vices from Galveston that a commit
| tee representing the 5000 American
refugees is coming to Washington to
inquire what the government intends
to do in regard to Tampico. A tele-
gram from an American business man
now at Galveston who has business
concerns at Tampico, and was taken
from that port with the refugees
reached Washington today, 1t sharply
criticized the attitude of this govern
ment. The telegram says:
Does Washington and the Aineri-
can people intend the American fleet
10 remain anchored at sea off Tam
pieo since April 21st while all Amer
leans have been driven from their
homes and millions of dollars worth
of American property is being looted,
shot UP and burned, and hundreds Of
millions worth Of their property alb
solutely abandoned to the mercy of
Mexicans? Or has the past glory end
pride of the United States navy to
protect Americans frGm injustice and
violence been left to the Germans and
British on account of American weak
ness or stupidity or to some special
plea like the Associated Press, the
Heading American dailies, that will
mot publish the truth about Mexican
conditions. win you please have some
patriotic senator or congressman who
Will champion the cause of three hum
dred of his helpless countrymen as
sist.
"A committee representing 5000
American refugees from Tampieo, and
vicinity will probably leave Galveston
tomorrow for Washington to ascertain
il possible whether the government
intends protecting lives and property
in Tampico, or force It's 10 return to
try to save tho place and be further
Inundated by another appeal to the
Germans 10 protect,
THE British will not do so They
refused an asylum to American women
and put a prominent American ashore
from the cruiser Hermione at Tampico
at the most dangerous period"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-04
RINGING SERMON

In crime TO license the traff1c, and t3}
that The license voter IL paticeps
err minis in the nefariQus business
Fhe revenue argument of the license
defenders WAS hammered hard. and
the preacher told of his personal ex-
pertauCs and observation in a dispen-
sarv town. when the citizens asked
him not to oppose a regulation" that
had resulted in bringing in revenue tn
pave the streets. provide electric
lights. and build q fine sehooihouse.
Hit the business in New York, they
advised "hht don't bother u.s.
Il told them ! was going to hit the
business at home, and | did. and /
am going TO hit II in Virginia as hard
as I can ard advise my people to do
likewise The dispensary in the town
referred Ia was voted out, and the
iess Of revenue did not materialize.
nut all lines ~ business improved.
Rut II there had been a loss of rev
ol,1le what IS that alongside of GODS
deelarat ION Woe unto them who es-
tahlish q city by iniquity and build a
TOWN with blood Every brick In
he pavement of that town while nm
der the dispensary cried out to me
blood. blood Boys and girls. men
and women, arc worth more than dir
" dollarst"
The speaker graphically recited a
thrilling story. for which he person
ally vouched A widow woman and
her two boys moved to n city from
the country and secured quarters over
shoe shop. In short while the
shoemaker moved out to- permit the
opening of "A saloon in the place. The
boys If the neighhorhood We're good
and orderly, but finally were enticed
by The saloons attractions, and wher
they arrived at the stage of young
manhood they had become regular
patrons Of the saloon. One of then
went out Of the saloon intoxicated one
night and accosted an innocent pedes
TRAN on the street. and IN al alterca'
ton this one Of The widows sons was