davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-08-15
Yankees Nose Out Red Sox.

BOSTON. August 15. - Ineffective
pitching and loose fielding, together
with inability to hit in ptnches by the
Bostons. gave New York another vic
tory yesterday. to 6.
Each team used three pitchers Score;
New York. ...... 2 1 0 4 o o.
Rms-Daly. Cree, Mullen e.. Peckinpaukh.
Sweeney, Maisel, Hooper, Speaker Gardner t2l,
Janvrin and HobhtIell. Two-base hits.Maisei:
Cree, Cole Mullen and Gardner G). Hits-oh
Keatins, 3 in l-S inning; on Cole, Q in 8 g. in
nings; on Foster. / in % innings: on Collins
In % innings; OF Bedient In = innings.
Sacrifice hits-Cole, Sweeney and Cook sacri-
nce ny-Hooper. Stolen bases-Hooper t2,, ,, HOB
litzeli and Maisel. Double plays-Boone TO peek-
inpaugh to Mullen; 1erkes to Hobiitzell 60 Go
Scott. Left on basesaNew York: g H. BosdEn. o9s =:
by Foster 8: by Collins, 8. First base on er-
rorsNew York struck ,s outmsy sedisne G0e. Wiis
nitch-Foster Umpires-Messrs. Chill and Con-
noliy. Time Of game-2 hours and 22 minutes
Evening star., 1914-08-15
Other American League Games
White Sox Beat Browns.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, August 15.-Chicago
pounded Weilman in the ninth inning
for three runs and beat St. Louis yes
terdey, to 4. Score: o.
Chicago. ..... / o O 2 0 0 o Sc
St. Louis. ............ o. 1 o o o o.
Runs-Demmitt. schalk, Chappell e.: Breton
hits-Levan Williams Breton. Hits-Of Faber,
6 in 2-S innings: of Lathrop. in 1-3 in
nings. Stolen base-Howard. Left on bases
st. Louis 6; Chicago. 5. First base on balls
on Faber, 2; OF Weilman. 81 OF Lathrop. l.
Hit by pitcher-By Welman, I. Struck out
By Faber, / by Weilman. 8: by Benz, 2. I'm
pires-Messrs. Dineen and Sheridan. Time o.
game-2 hours and Is minutes.
Evening star., 1914-08-15
Game Crowded With Accidents.

BROOKLYN. August 15.-Yesterday's
game between Brooklyn and Philadelphia
was q. mixture Of tragedy and comedy.
Three players were badly injured, the two
teams divided eleven errors. pitchers
came and went with remarkable fire.
quency and the umpircs were almost
continually in trouble before Philadelphia
finally beat Brooklyn in ninth-inning
finish. by to Z.
O'Mara broke his left leg in two places
in a collision with Killifer at the plate in
the first inning. Daubert sprained his
ankle sliding to second base. and Luderus
hurt his kneecap badly by running into
the iron railing Of the grandstand going
after foul fly. Score:
Philadelphia. 0992d S90 &s
Runs-Becker, Magee, Csavath. Lobert (2),
Paskert (9. Ri5ey: Wheat cutshaw t2; la Egan. gan
paia, a.; Brooklyn. II. Two-base hits-Pasksrt
and Steele. Three-base hit-Lobert. Sacrifice
base on errors-PhiladelDhia, 2; Brooklyn. g..
Evening star., 1914-08-15
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

Walter johnson comes up smiling
after each defeat" He's done lot of
smiling this year.
Having sojourned in the east for sew.
eral days. the Cubs know just how the
Germans feel in Belgium.
The Brooklyn Feds do not play base
ball Sunday. Neither do the st. Louis
Feds. but they do not realize it.
Ban Johnson would be glad to speed him
on his way with a ticket Zone way) to
vladivostok.
1t seems to US that most base ball
teams spend every playing season in
mobilizing for the next playing season.
1t is said that the Sox have almost
given up hope of winning the flag this
year. There is an unconfirmed runor
that the same sentiment prevails in
Cleveland.
Anyway Pittsburgh has the soiace Of
knowing that nothing worse can hap
pen. Neither of its ball teams can go
any lower.
The strongest pitching staff in the !
from various opinions is owned by the
Red Sox, Braves, Cardinals. Browns and
White Sox.
Evening star., 1914-08-15
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn, 8; st. Louis, 3.
Kansas City. 8: Baltimore, o.
Pittsburgh, 8; Chicago. 3.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Providence, 8; Montreal, 2.
No other games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis, 10: Kansas City, 8.
Indianapolis, 8: Cleveland, q
Milwaukee, g.; st. Paul, 4.
Columbus. s; Louisville. ..
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
New Orleans, 2; Montgomery, (irst game)
Montgomery, 2: New Orleans, 1 (second game)
Chattanooga, o: Memphis. 3.
birmingham, 8; Mobile, 2.
Atlanta Nashville; wet grounds.
NORTH CAROLINA LEAGUE
Winston-Salem, 4; Raleigh, 4
.Ashesille, q; Greensboru. L.
Durham Charlotte: rain.
Evening star., 1914-08-15

run with the bases full. while each of the
last two made three-bagger.
Jimmy Donnelly played a splendid game
Tor the Emeralds. His work at the bat
and In the field was noteworthy. DON
nelly took care OF six chances and got
two hits out of four trips to the plate.
Barnhart playing shortstop for Post
Office, probably put up one of the best
games he has shown this year. His work
at bat has been mentioned, while his
fielding was about as clever as could
have been.
wood forfeited to Ninth yesterday. OF
course, it Is not probable that Brightwood
would have won the game. but that its
players did not have spirit enough and
SUFFICIENT interest in the sport to cause
tnem to show up as representatives of
their league in the city championship
series is a good ground on which to ex-
press the sentiment that 1t might have
been Well II some other organization had
been fortunate enough to win the title Of
the Northwest Sunday School League.
Roche, playing third base for the Holy
Name team, is one of the best youngsters
playing in the amateur SERIES He is a
small fellow and young, but he shows a
whole lot Of natural ability. Roche's po-
Sieiou a. tHe DAT SO strongly reminds one
OF Ty Cobb that a player on the Post
Office nine yesterday was constrained to
remark THAT fellow must have been
practicing Ty Cobb's position at the plate
before a mirror"
The Emeralds and Tenleytown are
scheduled to meet again today. and there
is no denying that the Emeralds are GO
Ing to work like fiends to get even for
the unexpected defeat they suffered the
other day. 1t is probable that vernstein
will again go on the mound for the Mar
quette League nine, and the Central
Leaguers will not find the way very easy
If ''Vernie' is at his best
The two other games scheduled should
result In victories for Treasury and
Ninth. The former ought to be able to
win from Holy Name again, while the
latter is not likely to find the going very
hard in its contest with Union Station.
Evening star., 1914-08-15
Strong IN P|NCHES
Walter Johnson Holds Athletics
at Critical Moments.
NATIONALS WIN BY 2 TO I
Grihith's Star Pitcher Hits Ball Into
Bleachers for Home
Run.
NATIONALS WIN BY 2 TO |
BY J. ED GR111o.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, August 15.-In
one of the best contests of the season
the Nationals did the unexpected yes
terday and won game from the cham
pion Athletics. 1t was a remarkable ex-
hibition in more ways than one Eleven
hits made off the delivery of Walter
johnson netted only one run. This was
due to great extent to the fact that
johnson had something in reserve when
he was threatened, and on several occa-
sions struck out batsmen in the pinches
thus leaving nine men on the bases for
the champions. Collins and Baker each
fell a victim to the strike-out route
when, had they been able to hit. 1t would
surely have wrested the victory from
the Nationals. There were four occa-
sions when Johnson famed batters in
pinches from which q less capable pitch
er might not have emerged with a whole
hide. In the second inning. for instance,
the first two men to face him, McInns
and Strunk, got scratch infield hits.
Barry then famed. and, after Lapp had
popped up to Gandil, Bressler also fam
ned
Collins Strikes Out.
With one out in the fourth he famed
Barry Tor second time, but he dlu even
better work in the fifth. when he famed
Collins with men on third and first and
two out. Oldring was on second in the
seventh with Baker up. and johnson fan
ned the home-run king. But for all that
he might have been beaten in the ninth
or the score at least tied, but for a
splendid play by Morgan, whose throw
to Foster prevented Schang from getting
credit for a three-base hit after one man
was out.
The Nationals were the first to score.
Walter johnson hitting into the left-fieid
bleachers for a home run. In the sixth
they got what proved to be the winning
run when Gandil doubled with two out,
and Morgan brought him home with a
clean-cut single. The Athletics also
scored in this round: McInnis doubled
with one out: Strunk famed, but Barry
came through with a single to center
Johnson then walked Lapp, but Bressler
was retired at first. The eighth was start
ed with single by McInnis, but Strunk
hit into double play made possible by
fast work by Morgan and Mcbride. Then
in the ninth, with one down, Schang. a
pinch hitter, drove the first ball pitched
against the left-feld wall, but a quick
return of the ball to the infield nailed
him at third and probably prevented
tie The score:
Evening star., 1914-08-15
Post Season Games
Scheduled for Today

Scheduled for Today
Section A-Emerald We. Ten
leytown, at 1st and NJ streets
nOrtheaHt.
Section R-Ninth vs.. station, at
18th and H streets northeast.
Section C-HOly Name W..
Treasury, at 9Th street and
Florida avenue northeast.
Evening star., 1914-08-15

Observation-Disclosures and Wslding, three
sets; Mclaughlin and Bundy. sets; Brookes
and widing, % games; Mclaughlin and Bundy.
16 games: Brookes and Wllding. i52 points;
pointseBrookes, II: WiIding, IS; McI.oughlin,
53: Bundy, 20. Errors-Brookes, SO: Wilding,
81; McLoughlin. 81; Bundy. 90. Nets-Brookes,
21; wilding 5; Mclaughlin. 30: Bundy, 81
outs..Brookes, %; wilding. II; MeIoushlin, 2s; &
Wilding, 1s; Mclaughlin. q; Bundy IS. Service
aces-Brookes. one: wilding. none: Mclaughlin
six: Bundy. two. Double faults-Brookes, none;
Widing, g.; Mclaughlin, i: Bundy j.
Evening star., 1914-08-15
RAY caldwell FINED
:. FOR BREAK|NGRULE
Yankees Star Pitcher Said to Have
Signed With Buffalo
- Federals.

NEW YORK. August 15.-Ray Cald-
well. star pitcher of the New York
Americans, has been fined $500 by Man
ager Frank Chance becauce of willful
and continued violation of training
rules. The latest impost of the Peer
less Leader brings Caldwelrs total OF
fines this year up to $500.
Caldwell had been misbehaving ever
since the New Yorks left on their re-
cent trip through the west. He is said
to have gone upon a rampage in Cleve-
land and to have continued 1t both in
Detroit and st. Louis. When he failed
to put in an appearance at the Copley
Square Hotel. Boston. at the required
hour Thursday night Manager Chance
decided to make an example of him.
In spite Of his shortcomings Cald-
well ylas proved himself one Of the
greatest pitchers in the American
League this year. Considering the fact
that he had been connected with a
team that has failed to. win half its
games his record has been more stable
than that Of Walter johnson, Christy
Naehewson or Eddie Plank. Caldwell
behaved fairly well until a couple of
weeks ago. He was on his. good be-
havior while he kept New York some
where in the fight. He went astray
on the recent trip. with the result that
both the Tigers and Browns made him
look like a novice.
Evening star., 1914-08-15
Pitching by Johnson at Critical Times Gives Nationals Victory
UNITED STATES TENNIS PAIR
BEATEN BY YAUSTRALASIANS
Challengers Now Need to Win Only One of
Today Two Singles in Order to
Grab Davis Cup

NEW YORK, August l5.-Australasia
won the doubles match yesterday and
now has lead of one point in the chal-
1enge round for the Dwight +. Davis cup.
Whether America can hold the trophy.
emblematic Of the worlds team cham
pionship on the courts, now depends
largely on whether Richard Norris Will
liams, I'd, of Philadelphia, can come back
to form and beat Norman E. Brookes in
their singles match this afternoon. Amer
leans bank on Maurice e. Mclaughlin to
outplay Anthony F. Wilding as he did
Brookes. Yesterday afternoon Brookes
and Wilding defeated Mclaughlin and
Thomas c. Bundy at the West Side Ten
mis- Club courts in Forest Hills. l.. l..
in straight sets at 6-3. s-8 81.
The doubles victory gave the Australia
slams the lead on the challenge round
series at 2-1, as they had split even with
Thursday. The challengers. on the face
Of things. have a great advantage. for
they have only to win one Of the singles
matches this afternoon to carry OF the
famous trophy, while the Yankees must
win both of them.
1t is felt generally by close followers
of the game that Mclaughlin can dispose
of Wilding, but there is great deal OF
doubt as to the ability Of Williams to
humble the redoubtable Brookes. Ger
tainly if the young Philadeiphian plays
the kind Of game which he Is capable Q.
he has a grand chance of winning, but
he will have to play a vastly different
game from what he played Thursday
ouoipcf WildinU
Evening star., 1914-08-15
HOW CANES WENT RY SERVICE.

Totals-Brookes won, 10; lost, I; WIding.
3; Bundy, won, 8; lost. 1.
Evening star., 1914-08-15
X. t. LEAGUE. .
Paducah 8: Henderson, ..
Owensboro. o: Cairo. o tten innings; darl1ness).
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Savannah, .; Charleston, 1.
Columbus, 2; jacksonville. five innings; RAIN.
Columbia. 8; Augusta, teight innings; rain).
Macon. IL; Albany, 2.
EASTERN ASSOCIATION. /
New Haven. 4; Bridgeport, 3. d.,
Springfield 12; New Britain. Z.
Waterbury, 3; Hartford. tnrst game).
Hartford. IL; Waterbury. (second game). f'
New London, 4; Pittsfeld, 1. -
TEXAS LEAGUR -.
Austin, 8: San Antonio. O.,
Other games postponed; rain - Il
Evening star., 1914-08-15
Said to Have Cotton Bonus.

While the team was in Cleveland re-
Gently II was rumored that Caldwell
had signed to play with the Federal
League next season. According to the
story he had been given a large cash
bonus to sign a contract. which, it is
alleged. Dick Carroll displayed promis-
cuously in a billiard parlor of the For
est city. Caldwell was said to have
held a celebration on the shekels of
Gilmore and his associates.
The Now York club officials deny the
allegation that Caldwell has signed
with the outlaws. He has not resigned
with Chance. but it is said that he will
despite his many fines. President Frank
Farrell has gone to Boston to try to
assist Chance in talking some sense
into the weak-willed star.
Caldwell has been told that if he
breaks training again he will be put
on the bench without pay. Whether
he has taken the warning only time
will tell. But Slim had SO far re-estab-
lished himself in the good graces of
his boss that he was called upon to
hit in the pinch at Boston yesterday.
Evening star., 1914-08-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
2; Philadelphia, 1.
New York, Z; Boston, 8.
Detroit, 8; Cleveland, 4.
Chicago, 9; st. Louis, 4
Evening star., 1914-08-15
OLDSMOBILE
OAKLAND MOTOR CARS
Pollock Car Corporation =.
Tel. NJ. .S3s-S- 1OIs Conn. Ava.

Stolen bases-Daubert, Lobert. Meyers and Egan.
Double plays-Becker to Killifer:- Cutshaw to
Daubert. First base balls-of Rixey 4; OF
Steele. 2: of Schmutz, 2: or Alien. l. Struck
out-By Tincup, j: by Steele, =: by Allen, ..
Hits-of Rixey. eight in five innings; OF Mar
shall. three in three innings OF lineup. In
one inning; of Steele, eight in five innings tnone
two thirds innings. Umpires-Messrs Lincoln
and Byron. Time of game hours and 80 min
Evening star., 1914-08-15

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
TODAY, TOMORROW
ston at New York. Pittsb'gh at Cincinnati
IlsdePa at Brooklyn. | st. Louis at Chicago.
cinnati at Pittsb gh.
Louis at Chicago.
Evening star., 1914-08-15

Worcester, 8; Portland, 4 (frst game).
Portland; 9: Worcester 0 (second game).
Lewiston, 3; Lawrence, I, =
Haverhillf 4; Lowell, 2.
Evening star., 1914-08-15
Bundy Puts Up Plucky Battle.

Ever since it became known that
Brookes and Wilding were to represent
Australasia in the doubles lawn tennis
enthusiasts in this country felt that
America could not put team on the
courts that could cope with the great
antipodean pair, and naturally enough
most of those who journeyed out to see
the contest did SO with fear that America
would lose. There were a great many
who felt that our only chance was in the
pairing of brilliant player with Nc
Loughlin. and when it was announced
that Bundy would play little hope was
held out, for the latter has been known
as steady rather than a brilliant player:
in other words, nothing more than good
foil for Mclaughlin. But Bundy put UP
a plucky battle throughout and many
were pleasantly surprised.
Mclaughlin did not show his usual
form, but this was due probably to the
fact that he had too great responsibility
on his shoulders, for it was really on his
account that Bundy and not Karl Behr
played in the doubles 1t must be said
really did his best. even though it is
barely possible his best might have been
bettered by another player. The Los An
geles man showed to whole lot better
advantage than he did in the practice
prior to the matches and on quite a few
occasions saved the day for the time be-
ing by appearing in the right place at
the right time.
Evening star., 1914-08-15

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston, Z; New York, 3.
Pittsburgh, s; Cincinnati, Z.
Philadelphia 8: Brooklyn,
Evening star., 1914-08-15

Two-base hits-Gandn McInnis. Ainsmith.
Schang. Home run--Jonnson. Double play
Morgan. Mcbride and Gandil. Left on bases
Washington, 4: Philadelphia Q. Umpires-
and 45 minutes.
Evening star., 1914-08-15
SCHEDULES.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TO-DAY, TOMORROW.
Washington at Phila. Chicago at ct. Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland. Detroit at Cleveland.
Chicago 1T st. Louis.
New York at Boston.
Evening star., 1914-08-15

1t seems to us that most base ball
teams spend every playing season in
mobilizing for the next playing season.
Evening star., 1914-08-15
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
enice &. I0a AnNales 1 Iasr4 .~A.

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Venice, s; Los Angeles, (irst camel.
Los Angeles, O; Venice, (second camel,
Oakland. 8: San Francisco, 2.
Portland. g.; Sacramento, 2.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Sioux City. 12: Omaha, 5.
Denver. 6; Wichita, 4.
Topeka, O.; Lincoln, 2.
Des Moines, 5; st. Joseph, 8.
WESTERN ASSOCIATION,
Tulsa, 10: Oklahoma City, 8.
Fort Smith. 4; McAlester 0.
Muskogee, 8; Henrietta, 1.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE,
Norfolk. 6: Newport News, (irst eame).
Norfolk, 8; Newport News, Z (second aame,
Roanoke. /: Richmond, / (n1ne innings; dark
ness).
Petersburg, 4; Portsmouth, (irst game).
Petersburg, 8; Portsmouth, (second camel.
Evening star., 1914-08-15
TRI-STATE LEAGUE,
NEW EYGLAND LEACrr

Trenton, IL; Lancaster, II.
Allentown. 9; Wilmington. 8.
Harrisburg, S; Reading. i.
Evening star., 1914-08-15

The Brooklyn Feds do not play base
ball Sunday. Neither do the ST. Louis
Feds, but they do not realize it.
Evening star., 1914-08-15
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
NORTH CAROLINA LEAG

winston-salem, 4; Raleigh, 4
.AsheSille, 3; Greensboro. 1,
Durham Charlotte; rain.
Evening star., 1914-08-15
EASTERN LOSES TO EMERALDS
BECAUSE OF POOR PITCHING
Victory of Central League Team Causes a
Tie in Section B of Amateur Series-Post
Office Defeats Holy Name and Bright
wood Forfeits to Ninth.
CHICK GANDIL.

run with the bases full, while each of tn
last two made a three-bagger.
Evening star., 1914-08-15

GAndil came to life yesterday The big
first baseman. who has been hitting far
below his real standard, broke loose and
looked something like himself, both of his
Evening star., 1914-08-15

Having sojourned In the east for sew
eral days, the Cubs know just how the
Germans feel in Belgium.
Evening star., 1914-08-15

1t is not often that a pitcher fans Col
Inns and Baker with men on the bases.
1t is under such conditions that this pair
is most dangerous. johnson accomplish
ed this yesterday, however. In the flfth
inning. with first and third occupied, he
famed Collins, and in the seventh. with
OIdring on second, he made Baker take
three. wide swings.
Evening star., 1914-08-15

Mclaughlin and Bundy:
444041 651T2 4 20 3-o2-i
Brookes and Wilding:
Evening star., 1914-08-15

Jim Shaw will likely be pitted against
Bender today. The Indian Is said to be
at his best of late. II Shaw displays con-
troll he will be able to give good ac-
count, of himself. but if he is as wild as
he, was in Chicago last week he will have
a hard time holding the champions in
check. A
Evening star., 1914-08-15

Austin, 6: San Antonio. o.
Other games postponed; rain
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-05-13
TIE YARD ENGINEER

Amt no girls wayin' 4; the hoghead on
the goat:
But there's lots a. stick coal dust In his
throat.
Amt no lovely landscape stretch!n' far
into the sunset glow:
But It's hlstl" when the head shack sig
nails "Go,
Amt no field g wavin' grain.
Get them empties off the inaini'
Amt no pretty poses hloomin'.
Shove that box car into clear,
Forty-thrcc will soon be comm
So you better keep things humnin
If you want 10 stay an draw your
pay as SWITCHING engineer"
Nevcr-chanGin' scenery: same old crlss-
cross bunch o tracks:
Same old section hands a-drivin' carpet
tacks.
Same old signals showln red when you
want 10 see 'em white:
Same old headlights loomin' big an
bright.
Romance Is dead" I guess that's
true.
AN hours time on Number Twor'
But ] haven't gone In mourning. an the
reasons very clear:
For In this existence dizzy
am kept too bloOmin' busy
.A-tryin' to stay an draw my pay az
rwitchin' engineer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-05-13
ALL FOR ECONOMY OF TIME
Thousands of Inventions Designed to
Assure Increased Speed on
the Railroads.

Time Is the very essence Of life.
and the saving of time is the very es-
sence Of Americanism. The patent
office. with it's million patents, Is the
great irrefutable evidence OF that
the great monument to the inventive
genius Of men who have bent their
mental energies to the creation Of de-
vices that meant economy Of time and
made American life the great, thrill
ing whirl it is today.
It would have been a long leap OF
the Imagination from the beginning OF
American invention down to the pres
ent, and 1t will be long leap from
the present to the end of the chapter
the future of more wonderful Won
ders than we have today.
We who take interest in the prog
ress Of railroadinG have perhaps mar
rowed our vision Invention has given
no greater impulse to progress than IN
our field But to all men in all in
dustries the perspective must readjust
itself to their viewpoint, and their in.
dustry strides foremost Ever. though,
to the great railroad army the fascina-
tion OF remarkable development lies
along the paths of steel that unite the
limits of the land.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-05-13
Enuine Fatalities Reduced.

The result Of federal inspection oi
locomotive boilers has reduced by &C
per cent fatalities during the past
year over the year 1912, and over ten
per cent. in the number of injured, &C
cording to the annual report Of Frank
McNanamy. chief inspector Of locomo
tive boilers of the interstate commerce
com mission.
Five hundred and ninety-two 'ocomo
tive accidents occurred during the
year; 5l,522 locomotives were ordered
repaired because OF defective parts
and over 5000 engines with defective
wheels likely to cause serious acci'
dents. we're not permitted to be used
until repaired.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-05-13
Oblilinq Conductor.

When . train side-tgacked at Picker.
ing the ether day one of the passen-
gers got Of to stroll around and view
the scenery. The train pulled out and
left him S;rolling and viewing. When
It arrived 1t Hopkins the conductor
found that one of his passengers was
missing. so he obligingly waited until
the lost sheep had arrived on hand
car, which he propelled himself. That
Is what we call real courteous COD.
ductor.-Kansas City Times.