davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-22
ariea nn6 g @fffohrt

80 ton 81. gluguit. II Ser Gu-
norO0onlpier nSpernia~, bon Erieit
fonmeno mo nod giep g)orf be-
itimmt, lit geitern fnapp an &o6len,
nit aHt6iiuOert @oiiogiercn bier elm
gelaufen. ST pirO ieine 5o6rt noA
9lew Yorf fortiesen io6olO er iih
bier geniigenO nit ao6Ien perie6en
BADEN miro. @ie anoere transotlans
tiiAe Gompier belt er ouf Der lle6er.
fu6rt ieine 2i1tcr perocdt. 9lls oic
oSSUernio" om s. 9lnguit bon 05i6rnl.
far a6iu6r, Iagen Oierjig Sobr5euge
bort i'm Soien ailf cine G6once sum
gluslollfen partenO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-22
. @ritii6 Golum6io boz
Oeutiden G ~ie0s 6if'

u . { 10 IT 7.
%oncouber, 8..G. 81. 9(ug.
6olgenocs EeIegromm 1T bier eelteru
aus @rince 9lupert, 9..G., eingetroi-
fen:
o9(Qc 9onfen merOen bon s. 3.
Snaen, Dem conooii6en @}arincmi-
niiier, in &enntniB gciett OoB oeut-
ide Sriegsi6iife in ser 9lbliht 5il
ao6len in oen Oortigcn @cpdiieri
iinO. Die 9e60r0en meroen criuht,
Dem 6einOe feline Siilfe 3il leiitcn,
icl6it foas er nit eiucm 9onl6arOe-
ment Der StaOt Oroben ioute.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-22

%diic sur 9lciic in'S Nnslau6 6clolp'
6. 0laine, gr. Alb, Baltimore ~
Ha1c GMltUnt SOuic Auc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-22

NaHe 6nr 9rIlt inis QlnsIanb brforai q.
0lnlne, gir. 413, citSnltimure,etra6e, nahe
GHitum 0Unic SIuenne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-22
DOm Arit0sttrQtrr
tapan'S llltimatMWI aM
9cntl6lanO.
lSas man III 2eMtI1lan6
Da5m iGAt.

Soaanoer fiirdten onoebIi6 fir ibrc
oiiotii9cn 9ciisuugcu. 9c.
ri6ie omerifauiiber 9ler5tc iibcr
Oic Ocuti6cn soIOaten. II @oB.
nobmen 8ur sl6balfe gcgeu Ocn
9lotbitono in @oris. ~ Sun.
ocrttauicnOc bon g(rbcitsloien in
Eoris uno @ororten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-22

n IN cIncm 00lpital 3ll seattle,
Ssoi6, lit &opitdn 9norep @cioing,
Gommonoer Ocs3oIfutters u9fuI6, "
iniol9e cincs Sddoel6ruc6eS geitor-
ben ocn er ooourM erlitien bate,
0oB cr BON cincm 9lutono6il ongc
ronnt ipuroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-22

SSn elmer 9ia, oeren 9lnna6me Ser
5inon5olsi6uB oes SenotS geitern 5u
cnpie6len 6eiHloB, miro Die 9unOcs-
rcgicrrm9 angewicicn, I'M Sauie bon
ichs Wionaten BON amerifanilben
S6mcl5merfen 100000 lln5en
SLIDER 5u fauien. 93a6 elmer 9ia,
ipel6c Senator Slhoot eingebraAt
bat, ioQten Oie SilberanfGuie iib io-
gar auf 25,0OO,000 ltn5en belalien
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-22

9tcw Yorf q. 9lalit. II Sl
cinem Gie6waogon Bat 6rou g. $.
Cugro, Die @attin OeS Supreme
Gourt-9lidters, sic aus europa su.
riidaefc6rt it inter 3nriidloiiuug
i5res @epddcs, Oie 9leiie BON &oris
nab SABRE nit onoeren @oiiogiercn
Der eriten aoiiite 5uriidle9en miiiieu,
I'M 'nlr ans Der fran56liiAen @onpt'
ltoot 9erous 5u fommen Ger Gie6.
mo9cn mar Die eiu5iae 6o6rgelegen.
belt no6 Der aiiitc.
Gie 6abrt oie inter normolcn
Gerbdltniiien bier Stinoen in 9ln.
ipruH ninImt, oauerte nc5r ais 0rci
Wlol 10 lanae, SSd1ren0 Ser Gage
OeS @artens nuf Ole 2lbio6rt 0cS
Gampfers bate iidj Die SdiiiS @c-
ieaiboit in Ser oufnerfiamiten SSei.
ie Ser 6a6rgdiie angcuoHnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-22

8eriHte iiber cine merfli6e @eiic-
ring inn WeiAditsleben oes gnn6eit
San0es ln0 in Der 9iclp-Yorfer ST.
nan5iitlution wurOen gcitern Don S.
=. Nlorgnn mo g9iaian Eorter, Ell
mem G6eil6n6cr oer Nlorgon' i9en
&eltfirna, ocn S6abdmtsiefrct0r
Wlc9looo mo oen Niitglie0ern Der
Nunoes.9icie in elmer
5pciitiinoigen Gonicrer5 ii6er6ra6t
welHe sic bcioen 9}em-Yorfer 6inan-
5iers 9eiiern IN @ai1ington nit Den
SAabamts 9eonIten botten, porauf
iie am 9l6en0 wieoer nn6 93ew.Dorf
5uriidfe6rtcn.
9Ini ser Gonferen5 puroe ond ser
9eoenw6rtigc Stono Oes internatio-
nolcn Observation-Disclosures 6eipro6en,
unO i6er Die @1aBregeln, wie Der ltor-
fen 9llsiu6r bon @olO no1 europa
por5n6clacn ici.
Sn glOminiiuationSfreien 0ie6t
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-05-16
Pres. ". c. 0rom
Inspects InteTurban
Track Laying 10 be Completed Within
Ten Days and Electric Service
on Independence Day.

PRESIDENT w. {. Orcm of the utter
urban, with President Rollins of Roll
''hS Il Sons. the big Chicago bond
ouyers firm, together with number
Oh friends, were here In a special car
Yesterday. looking over the country
and seeing what progress was boins
made with the construction of the
road.
Inc party also visited the Alpine
o'ake Tabernacle. They we're de
nsa'ed with this part of the country
snu nave no doubt of the road being
money maker right from the start
me road Is now completed to Within
'our miles OF Provo river, from which
point the party took an automobile
rue over the bench. and then down
through the county.
me gentlemen gave II out that
"iuiln ten days the rails will have
veeh iald from Salt Lake City to Pro-
w. including the iron bridge over
1.-Two river. The cement abuttmcnts
a,e already In and the iron girders
are al American Fork ready TO span
across soon as the rails reach the
Imer, large force of men are work
% ~ on the electrical equipment, whicf
" , reach Provo soon after the ties
All nave been ballasted. The onlJ
nms Then remaining TO be done wit
~ une erection of the substations, o.
n mnch work Is now progressing, Thes'
Hui all have been connected up h
y ,S' and Mr.. orem hopes to haN'
me electric cars running on lnde
pendence Day,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-05-16
[tinsb|e Young Lady
|Eypirss Without Warning
rmma Carlson Dies Of Heart
y r.,lrrc wednesday Funeral
Held Friday.

Ian, Grove was shocked We'd
,.v as the news spread rapidly
Miss Emma Carlson had passed
:, from heart failure while making
|. breakfast fire in the kitchen stove
=. father called to tell her that it
ne' e.ts and received the reply:
~ rIaht. father, | am dressing But
~ w. moments later he heard her
md rushing to the kitchen found
!. Wing VIM PROSTATE OH the floor. AS
a;cted her up in his arms she
..psd "Oh! OH" and I'm less than
minute had passed away.
i doctor was summoned and pro
.n,esd death due to heart failure.
shsbly appoplexy of the heart.
MIS- Carlson was a robust healthy
~ n ~ years Of age, and was one
mo last whom one would think of
sIue oyertaken by death. She had the
!, before done the family washing.
sreral times within the past year
n had complained Of fainting spells
a A she came home Sunday night
AM her fathers farewell party she
marked that she feared heart
nuble. That during the exercises a
ain starting near one of her should
eu. had shot down to the region
her heart and II seemed that II
Eould kill her.
Miss Emma Carlson was the daugh-
!, NJ Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Carlson.
he was born in Pleasant Grove Nov.
1898. She was graduate from the
Sublic schools and was a worker In
M Y. l.. NJ. |. A. She was n great
Ielp to her parents, the care of them
lspending on her for several years
bsst
| She leaves five brothers, Isaac, Hy-
rum. Ray, Alvin and Clarence, and
1.-Two sisters, Mrs. Milton Jacobs of
Provo and Mrs. Efie Aston of Linden.
She was the only girl at home and
her help In taking care of her mother
WAS being depended on. while her
rather went on his mission. The death
|vill cause the cancellation OF her
|ahers mission, at least for the pres
lent Everyone who knew her loved
her.
The funeral services, which were
held In the Tabernacle yesterday
we're largely attended. The building
vas beautifully decorated In white and
The casket was buried with floral tri-
lutes brought by her many loving
friends. Bishop James II. Walker
presided Addresses were made by
President James Fl. Clarke. w. l.
Hayes. Joseph Hilton and others. A
solo, "Sweetly Solemn HourC was
rendered by Mrs. Stella Thornc. 9th
r musical numbers were Home
Syeet Home" II Need Thee Ever,
Hour Beautiful Zion" and Lead
Kindly Light" Invocation was by
Bishop Walker and the benediction b,
John c. Nelson.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-05-16
tI--a----a1a--1--
BENEFICIENT HAIL STORM.

Sunday severe hail storm struck
the south cast part of this district
The hail stones were as large as a
nickel In diameter. The fields that
lay In its path were white as il swept
by snow storm. Under the peach
and apricot trees the fruit lay thick
and II was feared that the crop had
been ruined.
However, the storm proved to be a
great blessing, as the trees were found
to be yet loaded with fruit and the
storm will save a great deal of the
expense of thinning that other fruit
growers will have to do
The path of the storm was from
west to east and was about a hall
mile in width.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-05-16

and eighth grade examiners at a pea
nut bust Wednesday afternoon. Those
present were Mrs. Nellie Rankin, Mrs..
Viola Beans. Mary Gleason. Emma
Bush. Lacy Olpin. Lorena Rankin.
Hedve Johnson. Stella Fcnton. James
II. Walker. George Larson. Guy Cut
Ter. A. II. Overladc. s. d. Smith. Robert
Walker. Lynn Robinson. w. d. Ste
wart. c. w. Whitaker. Frances Child.
"a l.. Yates and Mr.. Arid.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-05-16
BASEBALL SEASON OPENS.

Wna
The league baseball season opened
-. 'ontral Park Wednesday with the
tohlcst between BENJAMIN aud the
nome team.
Inc was ideal ball up to the tifth inn
u.s. Nhen tho Benjamites began Z"
r', us the sphere and piled up three
to u.s Central Park showed the et-
or., avg OF lack Of training, and at sew
.h "' critical points lost control, and
'"Un the last inning was over the
on StorS had tailed up eleven runs
'e"",h nl Central Parks lonesome one
nue. the score was a most one
,, asu afair the playing was nncl,
"aolp nearly even. The locals did
tban, good work and showed at times
~. me team contained material which
HFh given little more practice will
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-05-16
TWO OPERATIONS
FOR APPENDICITIS

MISS Dorothy Swenson, daughter of
bishop and Mrs. S. l.. SweIison, was
operated on for appendicitis at the l..
u. s. hospital Wednesday afternoon,
she also underwent an operation for
tbe removal of her tonsils and adj
noids. Both operations were highly
successful ana she is recovering very
nicely
Miss Mabel Nelson was taken to
the Provo hospital Wednesday, whore
she was operated on for an acute case
OF Appendicitis Her operation was
also successful and she is recovering
nicely
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-05-16

Mr.. and Mrs. h. A. Richardson spent
the week end at Ogden with Mrs.
Richardson's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. West Jacob were Wis
ting Hebcr relatives during the
week
You can get "A 500 ladies' spring |
suit at Chipman's for SO. 16-lt
Mrs. r. W. Halliday of American
Fork was u Pleasant Grove visitor
Tuesday.
New designs In wall paper and lin
oleums, large shipment. at Chip
mans. l6-lt
School parties at the rooms In the
main building have been very much
In evidence this week
The Golden Rule Store docs not close
Wednesday Accommodation Rule
Store. l6-lt
Mr.. William Atwood and Mr.. John
II. Stewart of Salt Lake spmt Sunday
with relatives here.
The Golden Rule Store does not close
"Wednesday afternoon.-Golden Rule
Store. 16-lt
Tho Silver Band gave u most sue
cessful party last evening in tho Or
pheus Hall
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett West of Lynn
dyl are visiting with Mrs. Vests faith
or. Joseph Hilton.
| Have you noticed how the birds
mate In the spring time, and the boys
and girls In the June time? The
birds build their nests In the trees.
The young men and maidcns can buy
I Tho RS nj Chipman's. l6-1t
The following teachers rode horses
aud spent the day up Provo canyon
Saturday. The Misses Suzanna May
Clark, Lucy OlDin, Lorena Rankin
Stella Fcnton. Florence Harper. HodVc
Johnson. Bessie Newman, Mary GIea7
son. Emma Bush, Ruth Lindsay, Nina
Vance aud Messrs.. Elroy West. La
Grandc White. S. u. Smith. g. w
Larson. a, r. Overladc, aud ms guests
Mrs. s. B Smith. Mrs. G. W Larson,
Mrs. A. Il. Overladc Virgil Crompton
and Milton Freeman.
Why let your meat spoil. your milk
sour and your fruit perish when y
small family refrigerator will keep w
Sold by Chapman Mere, CO.. Amcricai'
Fork ip-h
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-05-16
rRor. oyrRLAnE GOES EAST,

pror A. Il. Oycrladc leaves ms :
wool, for Chicago, whore he VIII spend
three months in the Chicago Conser,
yatory of Music, studying voice i alC
'.1n"n also supervisory work Ih'
I"llowing month will be spent IN >, lnr
,"ns,cal rentcrs i'm Boston AMI New
H VII Ito win be accompanied by
No. ~, ovorladc. and they will return
ahout the middle of October ia tlmS
for commencing with the next school
year
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-05-16

Joseph Youngberg was arrested by
Constable Cooley Thursday. for com
hitting an assault and battery on
Herman Reinschuessel last week. He
was released on $50 bail and the hear
ing will come up in the future, when
Judge Monsoon will determine the
facts I'm the case.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-05-16
Pleasant Grove Department

TAKE front rank in the league. The
Doys must get together little oftener
II they hope to win the pennant
me game scheduled for yesterday
at Provo did not come off owing TO the
track meet being held there.
Central Park plays at Lehi next
wednesday. May 20. when they hone
to reverse Wednesdays result.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-05-16

EtgUtu nTuut NOmW'U''m'ut tIV-
gram.
chorus .........,.... ..''.'''' Siash
prayer ................. ''.''.
Piano Duet. .Velma Larsen
Emelyn Lund
Address to Graduates. ..........
Prof. James l.. Brown
Cornet Solo. .......M Milton Thorne
"Our Motto. ....,. Sophia Jcnson
Retold Story. .......... June Ogden
Piano Solo Jennie Larsen
Paper on Current Topics. ....
...............M illen Radmali
Valedictory ........C umorah Smith
Closing Chorus. ....,.....,,....C lass
High School Commencement Program
Chorus, Spring Song. ...........
...........H High School Chorus
Invocation. ..........R. ID. Wadley
Solo, Selected. ......... Ora holmau
Address, What the High School Has
Done for Me-. Harold walker
Orchestra Selection ..,.,..........
............I High School Orchestra
The Present Crisis in Mexico. ....
Willard Smith
Ladies' Quartet High School Quartet
ValotNctory .............lli sha hirk
A00rpSS 10 tTduuHt'Ss
......,,.....,.Dr X. H. BRADFORD
Presentation of Diplomas. ..,...:.
........ Principal j. H. Walker
Chorus, Goodbye. Sweet Day -.
.................. blgh Scnool
Benediction .......,....''' $3.50.
Seats will he reserved on the wesl
side to the front for the members oil
the High Schol Alumni Association
The members are requested to be
seated In n body.
The high school graduates were
unfinished in our issue two weeks ago
The list of eighth grade graduates
follows:
Pleasant Grove.
George Barrett, Joseph Barrett
Khnnas Ball, Virgil Crompton, war
rem clarke, Reuben Ellison. Reec
Fareman, Elma Hecker, Rudolph Han
sen. Dewey Lindsay, Archie Richens
Russell West, Leonard Olson, LemaI
Green. John Carlson, Cola Adams
Elorence Anderson, Eta Bartlett
coma Cooper, Ilenc Dickerson, rear
kCerstner. Florence Harvey Nerdi
! HIlton. Esther Hanson, Ida heekef
Edith Johnson, Rachael Monson, Sar
an Monson, Agnes Noble, Joy New
man, Goldie Richens, tumoran Snh,'.'
Norma Sundberg. Thelma Snoeii, ~ ~
bic smith, Oral Wadley, oliVe Wus,
Esther Winters, Ida Swensoh, Ne,n,'
arson. Lucille Poulson' b'hon'''
Lund, jamie Larson.
Manila.
sheldon Ellis, Ella Radmail' oSca
Carlson, Wallace Jepson, heNa Nc'
son. Ola Roache, Sophia jensen
Ilnd0n.
Milton Thorne. Leo Hooiey l"o
wright, Farrell Kirk, Vryan hoa'lna'
charlie Robins, Dorothy WriGh' Juii
ogdon Roxie Bezzant, Blanche Cum
more. lone Cooley, Edith stage, Ma
Millott, Aryilla Thorne' rlla o ',''n,
Grace Cooley Bertha Ohr'S'''''''
Zella Boulter
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-05-16
-----------O---------
LYNDON SCHOOL EXERCISES.

The closing exercises of the Linden
school were held last Tuesday even
ing. The program was well carried
out and was appreciated very much
by the parents, and by the Lindon
people in general. The program fol-
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-05-16

The Misses Florence Harper, Bessie
Newman and Susanna Mae Clark en-
tertained the Central school teachers
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-05-16


DR.. Vance is sporting a new Ford
roadster, purchased this week.
Joy photos. 99c per doz., Monday.
Miss Cleone Lund Is spending ten
DAYS with friends in Salt Lake City.
Miss Ella Hopkins spent the week
end at Lohi and American Fork
The Golden Rule Store does not close
Wednesday afternoon-Golden Rule
Store. l6-lt
Mrs. Martha Wooley was Lehi
visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. Heber Clark is slowly improv-
Ing from his recent illness.
n YOU need rubber boots for irri-
eating We have them, mt Chapman S y
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ Jones were SAL
Lake visitors Friday, Saturday anC
Sunday last
We have Just unloadod another CA
OF furniture, iron beds, steel ranges
Let the bride and groom take notice
June Ia close by. Call on Chapman s.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-05-16
Successful Closing
Of Public Schools
Program for Grades, Monday, NAV
lS-High School Commence ment
Thursday May 81 High School Ex-
hib'tion Wednesday, May 20 hist
Of Eighth Grade Graduates.

This week we are closing one of
the most successful school years in
the history of the community. A com
bination of circumstances have united
to make our years work splendid
success Patrons and teachers have
been extremely interested in the mat
ter of regular attendance. No cpl
demic OF any sort has prevailed in
any part of the community, and as
a result the exceptional record of 90
per cent in attendance has been
reached.
The teachers have been able to con-
vince thep upils that efficiency in
school work means efficiency In life.
and as result many things have
been done much better this year In
the last quarterly examinations sew
eral classes averaged better than 95
per cent in their spelling, and some
averaged as high as % per cent. The
examination consisted of fifty words
taken from list of six hundred words
that had been studied during the quar-
ter
The high school and eighth grades
have done some splendid work In
sewing, cooking and carpentry. which
will be placed on exhibition at the
high school building Wednesday. May
20. The patrons are especially In
vited to call and inspect this work
The commencement program for the
eighth grade in the Tabernacle, Mon
day. May Is, and also the program
for the high school in the Tabernacle
Thursday. May II, follow, The public
are invited to attend.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-05-16
WELCOME HOME TO
LEONARD HAAG

There will be welcome home party
I'm the Tabernacle tomorrow evening
In honor of Leonard Haag, who recent
ly returned from mission to the
southern states. The following will
be the program;
Welcome Home Speech .,.......... Z
............Bi Bishop S. l.. Swonsoh
Solo. ........M Mrs. H. A. Richardson
Missionary Experiences. w l.. Hayes
Reading ....... Miss Mary Gleason
Violin and Plano. ..............,..
..........N iels and Edna Poulson
Solo X. Halliday
Piano Solo. .......... Emeline Lund
Missionary Talk. Leonard Haag
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-05-16

Mr. and Mrs. l.. A. Richardson spent
the week end at Ogden with Mrs.
Richardson's parents.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-05-16

Mr. and Mrs. West Jacob were Wis
itinr lIebcr relatives during the
week.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-05-16

Why let your meat spoil. your milk
sour and your fruit perish when
small family refrigerator will keep w
Sold by Chapman Mere Co, American
,gori, l6-1t
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-05-16

You can get $50 ladies' sprinI
suit at Chipman's for $40. 1911
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-04-16

yelled and raved for them to sit down.
Glendon walked to the ropes and
spoke to the police captain. He was
compelled to bend over and shout in
his ear.
IF | don't give this speech" he said,
this crowd will wreck the place. If
they break loose you can never hold
them. You know that. Now. you've
got to help. You keep the ring clear
and I'll silence the crowd"
He went back to the center of the
ring and again held up his hands.
"You want that speech?" he shouted
in a tremendous voice.
Hundreds near the ring heard him
and cried ''Yes!''
Then let every man who wants to
hear shut up the noisemaker next to
him."
The advice was taken, so that when
he repeated it his voice penetrated
farther. Again and again he shouted
it. and slowly. n by zone the silence
pressed outward from the ring. accom-
panied by a muffled undertone of
smacks and thuds and scuffies as the
Obstreperous were subdued by their
neighbOrs.
Almost had all confusion been smoth-
cred when a tier of seats near the ring
went down. This was greeted with
fresh roars of laughter. which of it
self died away. SO that a lone voice
far back was heard distinctly as it
piped:
Go on, Glendon. We're with your
Glendon had the Celt's intuitive
knowledge of the psychology of the
crowd. He knew that what had been
a vast disorderly mob five minutes be-
fore was now tightly in hand. and for
added effect be deliberately delayed.
Yet the delay was just long enough
and not a second too long. For thirty
seconds the silence was complete, and
the effect produced vas n of wv
Then just as the faint hints of rest
lesSness came to his ears he began to
speak:
When | finish this speech" he said.
Il am going to fight. | promise you
it will be a real fight. one of the few
real fights you have ever seen. | am
going to get my man in the shortest
possible time.
"Billy Morgan. in making his final
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-04-16
Copyright, 1913. by The Century Co.

cheat it out of the fight. Besides. I'm
going to fight. But before do I'm go
ing to finish my speech
"But it's against the rules" protest
ed the referee.
Its nothing of the sort. There's
not a word in the rules against ring
side speeches. Every big fighter here
tonight has made a speech"
"Only a few words" shouted the pro-
moter in Glendon's ear. "But you're
giving a lecture"
There's nothing in the rules against
lectures" Glendon answered. And
now you fellows get out of the ring,
or I'll throw you out"
The promoter, apoplectic and strug-
Cling, was dropped over the ropes by
his coat collar.
He was a large man, but so easily
had Glendon done it with one hand
that the audience went wild with de
light.
The cries for a speech increased in
volume. Stubener and the owner beat
a wise retreat. Glendon held up his
hands to be heard, whereupOn those
that shouted for the fight redoubled
their efforts.
Two or three tiers of seats crashed
down, and numbers who had thus lost
their places added to the turmoil by
making a concerted rush to squeeze in
on the still intact seats. while those
behind. blocked from sight Of the ring.