davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-08-04
r, n. Z.
BURCH AND BAMMAN
WIN AT ASBURY PARK

Jim Burch and Fred Bamman. men,
bers of the Washington Canoe Club.
returned to the city yesterday with
their pockets full of medals which
they won in competition at The re-
gatta of the Deal Lake Canoe Club.
at Asbury Park. y. J.. on Friday and
Saturday of last week.
Friday the Atlantic coast champion
ships were held. the races being open
to anyone residing along the Allan
tic coast. while Saturday the New Jer-
sey State championships were on the
card.
On Friday. Bamman. after winning
his heat in the canoe singles. landed third
place in the finals, BurCh failing to
show at the finish. He then won the
hurry-scurry race, with Burch takinS Z
third place in this event In the
doubles. the Washington atheles did
not figure in the running.
Burch. filling in for a canoe four
which lacked the fourth man. in the
race for canoe fours with double
blades helped paddle across the finish
line for second place.
Saturday Bamman won the canoe
singles after winning his heat and
then captured the hurry-scurry race.
The same day Burch went in a two
mile marathon race for single bladed
fours. filing in for the same four in
which he had padded the day before.
and again helped pull his canoe across
the line for second place.
The regatta was backed by the Car
nivai Committee of Asbury. y. J.. and
athletes The Washington boys are
loud in their praise of those who
handled the affair. which was a great
success in every way
The Washington herald., 1915-08-04
FOREST THOMPSON
WILL PITCH GAME

Forest Thompson will probably pitch
the game for the Southern General Once
team against the ST Theresas nine OF
the Potomac League, scheduled to be
played at American League Park on Au-
gust q.
Thompson holds the District strikeout
record, having famed twenty-three men
in one game several years ago. and is
considered to be one Of the best hurlers
In the District
Interior and Agriculture, of the De-
partrnental League. will hook up in a
game Immediately after the General
Office-St. Theresa's contest.
AS the proceeds of the double-header
will be turned over to the Citizens G..
A. r. committee, large crowd Is ex-
pected to see the contests
Tickets are on sale at Spalding's sport
ing goods store
The Washington herald., 1915-08-04
A. J. HENDLEY AND
J. MANOCK WINNERS

Albert J. Hendley and J. x. Manock.
OF the Bureau OF Mines. won their
match with c, y. McColloch and G
W Numbers. of Reclamation. Jester
day at the Home Club. IS. ST
The pairings for today are a. fol-
lows: Singles. third round Charles
G. James. of Pension W. John J.
Beadie. of Reclamation. roubies
B. l. Padectt. of Mines. and NJ T
Bacnman. of Geological Survey. vs..
o. g. Cowhick. OF Reclamation. and
r. \. Dye. OF Mines: 4 j. Her3lAy
and J. X. Marock, of Mines. vs. wiz
match.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-04
NINETEEN enter FOR
LONG DISTANCE SWIM
Gilbert E. Thompson. Middle Atlantic
Champion. Of Philadelphia.
to Compete.

With nineteen entries from SIX differ
ent organizations the three-snd one
fourth-n;iie swim under the auspices OF
the Washington Swimming Club, which
will he held from Chain Bridge to the
Aqueduct next Saturday promises to
eclipse in interest the four previous long
distance swins OF this popular organiza
tion.
Reginald Rutherford Who has the af-
fair in charge was narricu,orIv eIatsd
r.s,,rd,v uhor bo ororaI = L..oh =,
t -, - VI
anu 'tie ehltS vi HuoeIt h"lhs
lonilhson' OF the PhlladSiph1a swimming
Ciuh. rolled out Tomlinson is Middle At
iantic Association chompion of the 4 A
l. in the $50 and mile SVin,s and II he
Is in any kind NJ forr, sbo,,Id f,,rni.h a
,.a, ha.,,a g. -. -, me" a
i'at pn ioi top hohoIS with the pest
'nat WASHINGTON can produce
Other men who are counted on to give
good account of themselves are Fred
s Cherry of the Washington Sviponn,ng
Club boIdor NJ ,b. c rooo-l g.
60, - ..i-D ~.
''' anu r - 0'iiSoH' Nhihei
The Washington herald., 1915-08-04
NOTES OF THE GAME.

-Four games were played with the
Brownies and st. Louis used five left
hand pitchers.
Neither Griffith nor Rickey present
ed the lineup that was in force on
Monday.
Leary or first, sending Howard to
center.
Griff batted Kopp behind Mcbride
moving up Henry and Mac.
Milan made good catch of Shot
tens high fly in the opening round.
The crowd gave Lavan and Leary a
hand for their play on Shanks'
bounder III the second inning.
Lavan was the first played on either
side to get on. He hit the first ball
pitched in the third for a triple
against the right field signboard.
With Lavan on third Shanks fum-
bled Agnew's roller, but threw Agnew
out at first.
Kopp had two chances in the field
and caught them both. One was near
the foul line in fair territory and the
other was foul.
Shanks made a great try for Walk
er's hit in the fourth inning and 1t
probably saved run. as Howard was
on second.
Henry and the crowd protested
what would have been the third strike
on Koob. He famed out on the next
one.
The fans hooted Austin when Jim
my let three sail by in the eighth. all
of them called strikes.
The Nationals secured their first hit
in the sixth, a one-base blow to right
by Doc Ayers.
Fosters error came in the second
when he juggled Leary's .grounder.
He did not attempt q throw.
All Of the Brownies were retired In
the seventh on ny balls.
Koob caught the inner works Of the
Nationals defense asleep in the eighth
inning. beating out . perfect bunt
WILLIAM PEET,
The Washington herald., 1915-08-04
BRAVES LAND TWO
GAMES FROM PIRATES

Pittsburgh, Aug. 3-The Boston Braves
took both ends of double-header from
the Pirates today. to 1 and to . The
first game was lost to the locals by
costly errors of the infield. but the Sec
ond was won by clean hitting on the
part of the champions
Evers was put out of the game for
kicking. and had a run-in with Fred
Clarke on the way out. the two men
coming to blows. They were separated
and sent to the clubhouse. Scores:
Fits- game R H L.
Boston. o 0 e-5 9 0
Pittsburgh. .......... 0 0 o o. y )
Battenes-Ragan. Hughes ard Gowdy Kantlell-
ner. Cooper and Gibson and Murphy Empires
M.ssrs. Quisley and EmsIie.
Second game RH T.
Boston. 0 o o o. 4 !
Pittsburgh. ........... Q 0 o 0 o. ,
Bstteries-Tylcr and Whaling; Harmon, Consel-
and Murphy and Schsns Umpres-Me.srs.
Etnslie and Quieley.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-04
100000 GOLF GAME OFF.
Proposed Match Appears to Have
Been "Geist Cas-

Atlantic City. Aug. 3.-DeclarinG that
his agreement to play 4 game Of golf for
$4,000 with Dr.. Edward Martin. pro-
fessor OF surgery At the University Of
Pennsylvania. had caused him to receive
bushels of mail from poor and needy
cranks from all over the world. Clarence
H. Ge!st, millionaire president of the Sea-
view Golf Club. says that he will NOT be
further annoyed by playing the proposed
match in October.
The wager. which caused a sensation,
was that if Martin lost he must buy ten
shares of stock at 800 each in the Sea-
view Club II Geist lost the play he
should give Martin $4,000 to endow
chair of surgical research in the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-04
BALTIMORE PLAYERS
ARE GIVEN RATINGS

Baltimore, Aug. 3.-Two more golf
players of the Baltimore Country Club
NJ Tyson Elicit and E. z. Jackson.
jr-have been given ratings by the
National Golf Association. and are now
a BILE to take part in the national amateur
championships.
The addition of these two makes
total OF six from the Roland Park or
eaniza ton. and the members are feel
ing quite proud of their representation.
Other golfers besides those mentioned
are B. W. and D. c. Corkran. George
Small and H Lenox Bond III.
Players with handic4ps higher than
FIVE are not eligible to participate in
the national tournament.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-04
Meara with Braves.

Pittsburgh, Aug. 3.-Charles Meara,
left fielder for Troy. joined the Boston
National League club here yesterday aft
erndon. Manager Wachter. of Troy. will
play Pitcher Jarman in left field until
a new man Is secured from the Boston
(National League) club In exchange for
Meara. A cash consideration also will
figure in the deal. Meara played last year
with the Perth Amboy Club, of the At
iantic League, then was sold to the Yam
KEGS, who later turned hip back.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-04
WINS In
SUBURBAN TENNIS

The Holmead Euclid tennis matches.
which were postponed from last Satur-
day. were played yesterday afternoon on
the court at Eleventh and Euclid streets
Holmcad winning both matches
In the first ma ten Lou Doyle and Nor
row. of Holmead. ~-on from Garrison and
Beadle. OF Euclid. - &c
The second match, between Brown and
Cliff, of Holmead. ard Shaw and New
ton. of Euclid. went to the Holnead
6S alI, g.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-04
Resolute Wins Race.

New London. Conn, Aug 3-Some-
thing like 200 yachts sailed out of this
port today on the first DAYS run of the
New York Yacht Club cruise \ fresh
northeast breeze was blowing. Chief in
terest centered in the days sail OF the
Resolute and Vanitie. the American cup
defenders. which were the onlr yachts
in full racing trim. ResolUte succeeded
in crossing, the line first and was still
leading Nanltie as they disappeared
from view.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-04
Trainer Heffner Still Barred.

Saratoga Springs, \. Y, Aug. ED
Heffner. trainer of the H. c. Hallenbeck
horses is still under the ban. His sus-
pension by the stewards of the Empire
City Racing Association for the poor
running of the Finn in a race at Belmont
Park was continued by the stewards of
the Jockey Club in a meeting here yes
terday
The Washington herald., 1915-08-04
REBELS and TIPTOPS
Divide Double BILL
Pittsburgh Is Handed Zeros by Brook
lyn in First Game, But Land
Second by 4 to J Count.

Pittsburgh. Aug. 3.--Pittsburgh ard
Brooklyn split even Iii n double. he 1der
today. F!1neran and Witse shutting the
locals out. , to 0 in the first game.
while Pittsburgh won the second. to ,.
knetzcr vas effective in all but the
eighth. while Finneran was hit at op-
portune times. Scores:
First yamt- X. Fl. L.
Rrooklvn. .... ...... % 900 2-3 GO
Pittstrr.li....... go. Q 90
Batterles-Finreran Win-e ard simon: Allen
and O'Ccnaur Umri-es-MeSsrs. Mullin and Fin
neran.
Second came r n. E.
Prooklyn .............. . . J % C
Pitt. S,rrgtl .........--. 0 0N+
Batteria,-Finnerar ana Smith; knetzer and
Berry Umnrrrs-Messrs. Finneran and Mullin.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-04
Umpire Not Correct

Question: With a man on first and
third. the batter steps out of the box 10
select another. and the pitcher delivers
the ball fairly from the slab. The
umpire rules II a balk and allow. both
base runners to advance. Is this de-
c;sion correct or not?
JOHN LANGpALE.
Answer-Sorry to say that umpire has
erred IN calling a play a ba!E. There
Is no play going on at the time; bat
ter is rot in position to bat.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-04
MOLD DEFEATS YOUNG
IN RAILROAD TENNIS

Walter Mold won an exciting match
from W. Brent Youns in the third round
of the singles in the tennis tournament
of the Terminal Railroad Y. NJ. c. A.
yesterday. 81 50.
s A Truan will play ]. r. Mayo this
afternoon. this match completing the
third round.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-04
Baltimore Is Beaten,

Kansas City. Aug IA single by Ken
worthy. pinch hitter. Won for Kansas
City. 3 to ,. from Baltimore in the ninth
inning. The hit scored PerrinE. who
had doubled The victory gave the locals
clean sweep of the five-game series.
Johnson won his second game of the
series by pitching good ball. Score:
r. n. z
Baltimore . o 900 % 0
Kansas City,. 0 0 o Is
Batteries-Bailey Quinn and Owen. johnson and
Brown Cmpires-NesSrS Shannrn and johnson.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-04

Earned runs-St. Aloysus. 2: st. Dominics |.
First base By errors-J. Giradi. Left on bases-St.
Aloysius 8: 81. Dorninics. 5. First base on balls
-O6 Nops, 9: of Braund. 6. Hits made-Or
Nops ): Oh Braund. S. Struck out-By Nops 8;
BIZ Braund s Home run-OR Reiley. Two-base
hit-H- Ntzgerfld- Stolen. bases-E Eichom tsl.
Mulroe Giradi. B. Fitzgerald. Passed balls-Mc-
Keuna tg, Fitzgerald o.. Balk-Nops. Umpires-
Nessrs. Parsons and Long. Time Of game-l hour.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-04
Ridge Meets Fighting Fitzpatrick.

New York. Aug. a-Danny Ridge will
meet nghting Fitzpatrick in the main
bout Of ten rounds at the wallace A. c..
Of Rockaway Beach, tonight
The Washington herald., 1915-08-04
viii Not Make Trim.

Tho Raleigh Hotel nine will not 70
to kinsale, Va, today as arranged.
Mr.. Hoitsclaw having decided to post
pons the trip until later In the season.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-04
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

mort,-,l ,; Froridcnce. Second sano-?roT:-
dcrcr. Montreal. ;.
Hn--7snr;-r -Brftalo-Wet grounds.
Richmond -R,.hcS;e--RaIn.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-04

Washington. .................. 1000 o o o IL
Earned run-Washington. First base by error-St.
Louis Left n hass-Washington. 5; ST. Louis. s.
Innings ritched-By koob. %; by Weilman. Ia
Hits made-Oh Koch. 4; of weman. ). Three
hese hit-Lavan. Double rlay-koob 10 Layan to
Leary. Umrircs-Messrs. Hiidebrand and O'Loush-
i'm. Time Of same-I hour and 70 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-04
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

BROOKLYN }: Pittsburgh. o
Pittsburgh. /; Brock!yn. =
st. louis 70; Buffalo. l.
Kansas City ;: Baltimore. .
Newark -ChiCsgo-Wet Grounds.
GAMES TODAY
Brcoklyn al Pittsburgh.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-04
Rufeds Are SWamped.

ST Louis. Aug. 3-Buffalo was swamp
cd in the final game against the field
ers today. 10 to l. Tobin was the hit
ting star. Getting two doubles and a
pair of singles off Anderson and Lafitte.
Score:
R. H. Z.
Buffalo. ............. Oloo0 o-l
St Louis ........ "a x-lo Il !
Batteri.s-Anderson. Lafitte and Blair and Wat
SON Crandau and WhaTanan Cmpircs-Messrs.
Ccrcoran ard Mccormack.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-04
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Cleveland 3 Milwaukee. ;.
Louirlne L. Minneapolis
indiarapoIz. s; kR0Sss City :.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-04

One cut when winning run scored
Washington. .................. 90 0 o o o l.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-10-28

Mrs. Charles Buchanan and Mrs
Frank Morgan and daughter, Leona
went to Leroy Monday to visit few
days with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Mac Brooks returned Satur-
day from Gainesville, Mo-, where she
had been visiting a few days at the
home of her son, Charles Brooks.
v. F. Penniwell returned Sunday
from Derby, where he had been Wis
iting a few days at the home of his
sister, Mrs. r.. F. Throckmorton.
Mrs. j. A. Kinds, who had been
visiting at the home of her son,
George Kinds, in this city, returned
to her home at Lineville Monday.
w. E. LaFollette, B. Broughton, G.
c. Black, VIM. Bibby and John Os-
born, of Pleasanton, were business
visitors in this city last Saturday.
Mrs. J. H. Evans and Mrs. S. ].
Stump returned Thursday evening
from Creston where they had been
attending the w. R. c. convention.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-10-28
ADDITIONAL PERSONALS.
Continued from Page 6)


Miss Nellie Little returned to he1
hcme at Decatur City Tuesday after
2 few days visit at the home OF
Claude Moore near this city
Mrs. B. Anterior returned Friday
from Davis City, where she had been
visiting few days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Milligan..
A. p. Olsen returned Saturday ev-
ening from Waterloo, where he at
tended the I. o. O. F.. grand lodge,
representing the Leon lodge.
Mrs. e. w. Hamilton and son
Leland went to Saline, Mo-, Thurs
day to visit her sister, Mrs. E. E.
Daugherty, who is quite sick.
Miss Fay Thompson, who is stu
dent in the Leon High School, went
to her home at Davis City Friday ev-
ening for an over Sunday visit.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-10-28

Mrs. I. E. Evans, Mrs. M. J. Pow
ers and Mrs. Belle Kinds returned
from Kansas City, Mo-, Thursday
where they We're called by the illness
of their sister, Mrs. S. S. Peters, who
was very sick, but was considerably
better when they returned home.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-10-28

MISS Ena MltCQell, or OSCeOla,
came Friday evening and visited a
couple of days at the home of her
brother, DR.. c. H. Mitchell and wife.
Mrs. Walter McCully, of Osceola,
passed through this city Saturday
going to Davis City to visit a, few
days with relatives and old friends.
Mrs. Lulu Swisher, who is teach
ing at Leroy, came Saturday to visit
over Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Bowman, in this CITY,
Geo. P. Campbell, of Davis City
passed through this city Friday, re-
turning from Waterloo, where he at
tended the l. o. o. F. grand lodge.
Miss Iva Briggaman, who teaches
in the Kellerton schools, came Fri
day evening and visited over Sunday
at the home of her father in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. V. McCleary, of
Garden Grove, were in Leon last Sat-
urday, enroute home from visit
with relatives at Grand Island, Neb.
Mrs. James Stewart, of northeast
of Leon, returned from few days
visit at the home of her brother, M.
r.. Sanger, at Van Vert, last Friday.
Miss Fern Swaney, of Hominy,
Oklahoma, arrived Monday for a
visit with her aunt, Mrs. Laura AS
bury and other relatives in this city.
|, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Israel and Mr..
and Mrs. George Israel, of Charlton,
motored to Leon Sunday and visited
a few hours with friends in this city.
Miss Daisy Sell, who is employed
as saleslady in a store at Derby, Wis
tied over Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and mrs. w. w. Sell, in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Copeland and
children, of Charlton, motored to
Leon Sunday and spent the day at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Hoffhines.
Miss Lizzie Lyle, who is working
at the Continental hotel at Center
vile, came Saturday evening to visit
few days with her mother in this
city.
Miss BERTHE Rex, of northeast of
Leon, returned Friday evening from
Creston, where she had been visiting
few days with her sister, Miss Sada
Rex.
W. A. Smith and wife, of Des
Moines, came Tuesday evening to
visit few days at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. j. G. Hurst, of near
Leon.
Mrs. S. H. Campbell and daughter,
Miss Coda, of Decatur City, passed
through Leon Friday on their way to
Davis City for short visit with
friends.
Rev. B. F. Jacobs returned from
Osceola Monday noon, having ex-
changed pulpits with the pastor of
the Osceola Presbyterian church on
Sunday.
Miss Florence Williams returned
Thursday from few days visit with
relatives at Gainesville, Mo. Her
cousin, Miss Lenora Willet, of
Gainesville, came home with her to.
visit few days.
Miss Gladys Chambers, who is
teaching near Van Vert, came Sat-
urday evening for an over Sunday
visit at her home in this city, having
been attending the Clarke county
teachers institute.
Albert Albaugh, of Kansas City,
who had been at Omaha on business,
came to Leon Thursday morning to
join his wife who had been visiting
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E.
Albaugh, east OF Leon.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-10-28

John Axes, the piano salesman,
came in last Wednesday from a stay
of several weeks at Waterloo and Sib-
ley, Iowa, where he sold number of
pianos, and went to Princeton, Mo-,
Thursday to assist c.. F. Matsler &
Son with a big special piano sale.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-10-28

I: S. FOLLY, of near Decatur City,
returned Sunday from Sioux Falls,
S. D., where he had been called as a
witness in a government case against
a fellow who was accused of rustling
horses on the Indian reservation, but
he was found not guilty by the jury.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-20

They want Iowa to pay the freight.
They do not want Iowa cities to grow.
asserts the Council Bluffs Nonpareil.
"They VII Railways find the money to
afford ADEQUATE facilities and encour-
age great scenters at long DISTANCES but
they always have been and always Will
be too poor to- do anything Tor those
cities which do not happen to be In
this class. It 10 about time that the In
terstate commerce com mission took
hand to prevent the exploitation OF the
large centers at the expense OF the
general public"
"The newspapers of Iowa are all en-
couraging boosters and boosting
to stimulate business in their towns.
Boosting IL all right IL there are work.
ers and builders with good business
Judgment behind it," agrees the Wav-
erly Independent but declares that
most of the boosting is hot air., and
hot air Is all right in it's place. What is
most needed Is builders men suffici-
emily broad to comprehend a system of
business boosting calculated 1or q
square deal to all concerned, system
of boosting that figures the man with
small business as much Of unit Of
success in his class as the man with
the largest business in the city. We
need hooters who practice what they
preach when they preach "patronize
home industry We need several
boosters who clean up the alleys and
their own back yards
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-20
"rHe MONKEY. 60. ROUND"

Golfers Weekly, referring to the two
public service commissions Of the state
of New York criticises the men who
comprise the commissions and their
efficiency and asserts that while one
commission is duplicating some Of the
others work committee is investi-
eating the work Of both and legislative
committees are Investigating both and
turning in different reports. Golfers
says it is a perfect example Of "the
monkey-go- round into which politics
turns what should be the sober and
careful work of government"
It is a good phrase, "the monkey
go round of politics. We have q
direct application Of it in Iowa where
the monkey-go- round is mangling the
road laws and destroying their eff
cheney, where the twelve foot wide
legislator is blocking the twenty-six
foot road. Where prejudice and mis-
information is interfering with the
sober and careful work Of government
in a matter vital to the progress Of
For good roads are to hold balance OF
attraction between states otherwise
practically equal in attracting the best
of population and industrial progress
THE monkey-go- round Of politics."
Keep it in mind as a comparison.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-20
tn. et.s,on AGENT.

II there is a Job designed by =
malevolent fate for the single purpose
of making a misanthropic pessimist Of
a man it is that of railroad station
agent in q small town. His hours are
long-twelve a day at the least, and
often more. and his labors are arduous
and manifold. The sale of tickets il
but an incidental task. He must att
tend to receipt and shipment OF freight
and to the checking and loading and
unloading Of baggage. He is usually
the telegraph operator and Is respon-
sible, not only for the correct delivery
Of train orders upon which lives often
depend, but of all manner OF COM
mercial and social messages. FREE
quently, too, he is express agent as
well. Seldom has he any assistance
in the performance Of these multifar-
ious duties. and when to them are
added the exactions of an impatient
public, the wonder is not that he him
self loses patience at times. but that
he does so infreQuently. Hardness Is
q human trait that Is almost univer-
sal and too many people arrive at a
railroad station out Of breath and In
desperate hurry. To them the de-
liberation Of the agent is sometimes
exceedingly irritating, but II he per-
mitted himself to respond to their
nervous excitement he would not only
make serious mistakes. but would soon
find himself physical and mental
wreck headed for tho asylum. He is
too wise to do that. He proceeds
calmly with his business, regardless Of
the fretting and Tuning on the other
side Of the ticket window, and seldom
does q nrnsnecfive Messenger miss hia
train because Of the agents delibera-
tion.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.