davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-24
ELKS DEFEAT BANKERS
IN nan CAN'T I

bank nine at Washington park Sunday
morning by a score Of II to O. Sherman
pitched great ball for the best people"
and let the bankers down with one
hit l. Alberts hit the ball hard. hav-
ing two home runs to his credit
The score r H. +.
EIks ...-........501 10 3OO-1I Is =
First National 900 GOO 600
The lineups: Elks-Sherman. D: L. Al
berts, C; J. Held, 2b; ]. Alberts. 2b: Ar
mold, IS: stain, 3b; Yantis, IF; c Held,
cf: Cain. If
First National-Ward. p: Bouchard,
c; Bieffer, 1b; Gaylord, Oh: Reuire, IS;
Livingston, 3b; Baker, IF; Collins, CT;
Fowler, IT,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-24

Summary: Stolen bases. StadelH French,
Stolaroff; sacrifice hit. Davis: two base hits
stevens 90, Carman- home runs. Callan.
Huelsman; double play. Raeder TO StoIaroff
70 MacMurdos struck out. by Stevens, s. by
Gait p base on balls, off Stevens 6. off
Gait ?; hit by pitcher. Huelsman French:
passed ball. Cailan; balk. Calf; left On bases
Albuquerque /; time Of game, 300; umpire.
Sterling attendance, 500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-24
5II6LI5 TEAM
IS TROUBLE
Shelter City May Lose Fran
chise Because of Teams
Poor Showing So Far.
BY sBECK.s

Douglas is having trouble. with its
team in the Rio Grande Baseball asso-
citation The club, under the manage
ment Of Bill Quigley, has not been a
success, either financially or so far as
winning It's games is concerned. Quig-
ley gathered a fairly good bunch OF
players, but had a bad break in the
luck at Albuquerque. AS a result. the
manager, instead Of coaXing along his
young players, seemed to make an at
tempt to drive them, and the result
was not a success.
The poor showing OF the smeItermen
on the road rather dampened the base
bali spirit in Douglas and the attend
ance at the first home series was a dis
appointment; so much OF a disappOint-
ment in fact. that il is doubtful il
Douglas viii be able to remain in the
circuit
Directors Meet Mt Tucson.
A hurried meeting Of the directors OF
the Rio Grande association was called
for this afternoon at Tucson. Until the
result Of that meeting IS known, there
viii be no switch in the various teams
Of the circuit. If Douglas drops out and
the directors are unable to swing an
other city into line it will mean that
Las Cruces viii have to be dropped and
that would hardly be a fair deal for the
money to finance the team so far.
1Iaekmen Go to Tucson.
A telegram from Tucson on Monday
10 Fl Paso to play Las Cruces this
week, the FL Paso team will go on to
Tucson and play the Old Pueblos, while
the Solons will be at home in their
regularly scheduled series with the
Dukes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-24

Summary: Two base hits. Hurley. Hester,
McArdle: stolen bases. AfcArdle, Demaggio,
Black; double play. McArdle to Bowling 10
Hester; first base on balls. off Beer 1, off
McCreery 3, struck out. by Beer 8. by Nc
Creery s; wild pitch, McCreery; first base
on errors Phoenix 2; left on bases. Phoenix
6, Las Cruces 6, time OF game, 1:49; umpire,
Mahaffey5 attendance. $50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-24

Hitting sammy Beer opportunely WIlie
Ed 1IcCreery was practically unhittable by
the Farmers for most Of the route. the So
Ions won Saturdays game by a score Of : 10
2 McCreery was in better form than when
he opposed Beer last Wednesday. Up TO the
sixth he allowed only two hits. In the sixth
pass. a single and Hurley's double gave
the Farmers their two runs. Las Cruces got
men on bases in every inning but two. but
the timely hits did not come Then. too.
costly and accounted for three runs.
Many OF the Solous' hits were Of the scratch
variety. but they run them out cleverly and
gave another exhibition OF alright fielding.
Nut- had an unusually good day at bat.
The box score follows.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-24

Lewis l. McGlynn ?. Ross g. struck out.
McGlynn I. Ross 8; WHO pitches, McGlynn;
double plays. Stewart TO Erafr. Thompson
TO knight TO Perrine- sacrifice flies. Ross 2
Bauer; hits. of Lewis 4. of McGlynn Is.
off knight 1. of Ross %; umpire Kane;
time hours So minutes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-24

TO the Giants. He owned kauff before
the kid jumped to the Feds and was
promised a nice bunch Of money II
Kapff went to the Giants
Kinsella, in the meantime, was bluff
ing at farm work and devoting most
Of his time TO arranging secret con-
ferenees with Kauff and coaxins him
TO make the jump klnsela'S plead
ings and those code kilograms, il IS
said, nabbergasted KaufE he didn't
knew what to do.
Matters were progressing very nicely
in favor of the Giants, when Kinsella
was forced to quit his job as farmer
and sent along TO head off pitcher POI
Perritt, Who was on his way to join
the Pittsburg Federals at augusta
kinsella was successful in that mis-
sion He headed off Perritt and landed
his signature to a Giant contract, Sut
in the meantime Dick Carroll got Kauff
in corner and asked him why he
wanted more money than the old In
dienapolis contract called for
offer Was Snapped u.
Hoy much do you want2' asked
six thousand a year-and a three
year contract" answered Kauff.
Accepted" said Carroll, and Kauff
signed up at that figure.
A while later Kauff got in touch with
Finsella and McGraw- He told them
that he had signed up at $4,000 and it
is said they told him he was foolish
10 DO II.
You're worth more than that" Kauff
was told.
We'll, how much would you fellows
pay me-" asked Kauff.
Then Came the Jump.
Wen give you $1,000 a yean for
three years and a $1,000 bonus is said
to have been the offer made to Kauff
That would have made his salary over
$4,000 a year
Wei, can't I sign now?' asked
Kauff
What sort of contract have you
gOt2" he was asked.
Kauff teId them and related, at
length. the alleged difficulty he Lad
with Robert B. Ward. president of the
BrOokfeds over the contract The Gil
ant people thought that owing to
kauffs trouble-or alleged trouble
over the BrOOI1fed contract that he was
not legally under contract to that club
and a deal was framed whereby Kauff
signed Giant contract and made his
famous-but futile-jump.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-24

Summary-Two base hit, Qulgley- Three
base hit Stewart. Home run. Bauer. Sacri-
flee hits. Mcneil. Kraft. Mcconnell. Double
plays Pendleton TO Mathes. Thompson TO
Pendleton- Hits, off Lewis I in L inning,
three on bases and none out in second
Struckout. by Knight l. by Mcconnell 8
First base on balls. Off Lewis. 2; off Knight,
]; off Mcconnell. 8. Left on bases, II Paso,
10; Douglas. 3. First base on errors. Fl Paso.
5; Douglas. 5. Time OF game. sos Umpire,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-24
PRINTERS GAME POSTPONED

me proposed game between the COM
posing room stats Of the Times and
The Herald did not take place on sun
day morning as the compOsitors on the
morning sheet decided that they pre-
ferred the dOwny" at the early hour"
OF $50 O'Clock to playing baseball.
They promised. however. to arrange to
play the champion Heralds later on but
want the game arranged for the after
noon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-24

tSehel innings DE asAetll4HA--f-
Summary: Two base hits, Pfleiger, Beer,
ATcArdle. Hester sacrifice hits. Hester, Nc
Ardle. Kallio; ATS off Hall in 1-3 inn
ings- struck out, by Kallio T. by Hall J. by
Hester @ first base on balls. off kallio !.
off Hall 8 first base on errors. Las Cruces
8 Phoenix 4, passed ball Lynn; left on
bases Las Cruces s. Phoenix 9; time OF
game. 1871; umpire. Mahaffey
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-24
r. H. Z

5aSlerles- american Dairy. Hannah
ana BeacSer; Angry Town B. lforris
s Shea and O. McKemv. -
The Angry Town" team vrorr5 III,
70 book games with the best sr1ate,i1.
nlnes IN the city. 1t partiruIa-IV-
wants 10 meet the Elks. me tean, IL
composed almost entirely OF hirh
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-24
NAVY WINS TRACK MEET

Annapolis, Md. May 24.-The United
States naval academy's track and field
team defeated Georgetown here Satur-
day, "A TO 16.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-24
EI - Tles ID Eirhth.

IN one Of the strongest hitting games ever
played here. the Mackmen- lost to Douglas
Saturday by the score OF II to IS in 10
inning contest Douglas had the game sewed
up, apparently, in the seventh inning. but
in fhe eighth e PasO brought in seven
runs tying the score and compelling an
extra inning 10 be played later Lewis was
taken out OF the box by Capt Bliss after he
had allowed four hits and walked one man
in the first inning. Stoney McGlynn went
in. but was found for IS hits during the
game and in the ninth Kitty knight was
showed in to stem the tide Of hits He held
the Smeltermen down 70 one hit, but this
accounted for the Winning run
Knight got five hits in six times at bat
Perrine got two hits a three bagger and a
home run Bliss got five hits. one two
Dagger. The other hits were scattered
Eighth Inning Is slaughter.
The eighth was the FL Paso inning. knight
hit two Dagger TO left field. being followed
by buddy. who hit two bagger to right
singled to center field. scoring buddy and
Bliss Pendleon famed Thompson hit TO
Quigley. who threw 70 Mcneil. catching
Bauer at second base. allowing Thompson
Gilvray. pulling him off first and beating
the ball TO the bag. Then Mig Perrine came
TO bat and came near breaking up the game
with home run 10 deep center field. scor-
ing Thompson. Hayes and McGlynn- knight
hit a single 10 center field and took first,
but was left on base when buddy flew out TO
left field A total OF seven runs had been
brought in, however, and the score stood Il
to 10 IN favor Of Douglas Douglas failed to
score in the ninth, while Bliss and Pendle-
ton came across the plate for FL Paso- and
the score was tied
In the tenth e Paso failed TO score. With
the fans shouting for him TO bring home
the bacon. Bill McGilvray went to bat and
laid on the second ball pitched by knight
for a two Dagger. Earthman sacrificed. bring
ing in McGilvray.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-24

Las Cruces ..-......----....0O0 600 oil .
Summary Three base hits. Wilde Hes
ter two base hits, Mutt Scanlon. Beers sac
rifice fly. Pittman; stolen bases. NcAvoy.
Scanlon; double play. AIcArdle TO bowling to
Hester % . struck out. by Toner T. by Black
g. first base on balls. Off T0ney s. off
Black l. wild pitch. Toner, B1ack; first base
on errors. Phoenix .. Las Cruces L left on
bases, Phoenix s. Las Cruces 10: time OF
game 1855 umpire, Mahaffey.
The farmers took the second game of
the double bill and their only victory in
the series. The game started out 10
be hippOdrome- RAY KalEo. who was
on the mound for Las Cruces. hurt his
grab a liner. Ray was bit unsteady
in the first session. but If he was wob-
bly,. what can be said for his support
There were three errors. and all were
costly, the SolOns getting four runs on
three hits and the misplays.
kalliO TWirls Swell Ball.
They got one hit off kaIliO in the
second and an error enabled the Hes
terites to score. They were never again
dangerous, for KalliO got going and
pitched alright ball. They didn't get
another hit off him until the seventh,
which, by agreement, was the final in
ming. With decent support KalliO
would have let the Solons down with
about one run
After the first two innings. both
teams settled down to play baseball and
the remaining five innings saw the best
baseball Of the afternoon
Herb Hester on Mound.
Herb Hall was on the mound for the
SOlons but he was not in as good
form as on Friday, and the Farmers
took kindly to his offerings. A single,
Pfleiger's double and a brace Of errors
by those prize beauties. MCArdle and
Bowling, gave the Farmers two runs in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-24

mmary--Sacrifice hits. Carmans French,
ZamIock Felts. Fulweider. Sacrifice fly, Car
man Two base hits, French, Sullinger, Full
ler- Double plays. Stroloff TO Raeder 10 Mac
Murdo. Struckout. by Zamlock, 4: By Horst
man. 4. Base on balls. off ZamlOck. ]; of
Horstman, 3. Wild pitches, HOrstman. /.
Zamloek .. Left on bases, Albuquerque. 6;
Tucson, = First base on errors Albuquer-
que, l. Time Of game, 300 Umpire, sterling.
CASTOR Beats PuebIOs-
Lefty Stevens, Tucson castoff, took
the mound for Albuquerque Saturday and
administered singing defeat 10 the local
team Not alone was he a puzzle TO the
Tucson batsmen at all times, but when he
faced Chief Gait. who did the twirling for
the locals he slammed him for four two
baggers. one OF which he was absolutely
robbed Of by Stadelli. who made a most
sensational. almost impossible, catch
Not alone did Stevens pay exceptional ball
but he was forced 70 contend with poor sup
port az critical times In the fifth with
two down and the bases full. NacMgrdO
popped up easy foul which Herrott
juggled and then dropped, forcing Stevens
10 again go TO work on the hard hitting
Bakersvillian and strike him out the first
performance OF this order the Tucson fans
have seen since spots Joined the team
Raedel also dropped an easy pop fly which
tried its best to climb into his mitt. Ste
vens must be credited with eight strike0uts
the most any OF the league pitchers have
exhibited in games played on the local lot
The box score:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-24

Buying home valley products is more
than buying; it is investing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-24

HARVARD CREW BEATS COLUMBIA.
Ithaca, n Y, May 24.-Harvard's var
sity crew defeated Columbia UNIVERSE
tvs eight Saturday for the first time
in the history Of Cayuga lake rowing.
Cornell freshmen defeated Harvard
freshmen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-24

! TEW YORK. May 24.-GOtham and
~ environs continue TO frown on
; Johnny Klbane. regardless OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-24

B ssI 4. 9, s:.: az ~ = 5 555: II:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-24
Kau jump Reads Like Movie Stuff
Ill -:I:- -:II:- -:II:- -:I:-
Giants Scout Posed As a Farmland
By FRANK G. nIENkE.

-EW YORK, May 24.-The inside
NJ story of how Benny Kauff was
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-11
GRECIAN ARMY
TODISBAND AND
AWAIT EVENTS
Action Follows RecentDeclara-
ton of King That He Would
Resist Passively
ALLIES ARE RETIRING
Now 20 Miles From Greece;
Great Crowds Seek to
Enroll in England

All arrangements for demobilizing
the Greek army have been made and
it is expected a rehabilitation decree
will be issued shortly. an Athens dis
patch announces.
In his recent interview with the AS
sociated Press correspondent at Ath-
ems King Constantine said that if the
entente allies used coercivo measures
to enforce their demands. Greece
would protest to the whole world that
her sovereign rights were being Vio-
lated, would resist passively as long
as she could, and when she could hold
out no longer, would demobilize her
armies and await the march of
events
Saloniki advices declare reports that
German troops had reached Gievgeli,
close to the Greek border of Serbia,
were premature, there being no sign
of Teutonic or Bulgarian troops near
Gievgeli up to a late hour yesterday.
Hostile occupation of Gievgeli would
have imperiied Greece.
Nearing Greek Border
The current statement of the Bulga-
rian was Office traces the Franco Brit
ish retirement as far south as Rabro-
vo-Valando line. Valandovi is about
20 miles from the Greek border.
Enrolment for military service un-
TCOntinucd on Page II
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-11
San Juan From New Orleans to
Porto Rico Stopped and
Searched For Germans
WO ARE TAKEN OFF
Vessel Flies American Flag;
Serious Consequences
May Follow

New York, Dec. 1.-THE steamship
San Juan of the New York and Porto
Rico Line was hoil up and searched
by a French cruiser while the steamer
was bound from New Orleans to San
Juan, Porto Rico. according to a mes
sage received by the line to-day. Two
second class passengers were removed.
The San Juan flies the American flag.
The San Juan is the third vessel of
this line to have been held up within
the last five days, the Coamo and
Carolina having been searched OF
Porto Rico this week.
The passengers removed from the
San Juan were William Gunthevodt
and F'ritsch Lothar both said to be
residents of New Orleans. The san
Juan left New Orleans Saturday and
arrived at San Juan to-day.
a message from tho San Juan to
the local office did not give the exact
location where the steamer was
searched or the name of the French
cruiser, but it is believed the San
Juan was searched late yesterday and
probably the same cruiser which held
up the Coamo and Carolina. The mes
sage also failed to state whether the
cruiser fired any shots at the San
Juan. as was done in the previous
cases.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-11
Y. Grant Forrer to
} Again Head City's
Park Department ?

Is W Grant Forrer, formerly super
intendent of city parks, to be offered
his old job under Edward u. Gross,
commissioners
That report was revived in city
circles to-day following the attendance
by Mr.. Gross at the special session of
Council yesterday. The jitney ordi-
nance was whipped into shape and
Mr.. Gross was there as the guest OF
the councilmen. Mayor-elect +. S.
Meals had been invited to attend on
other occasions.
Commissioner -elect Gross declared
emphatically to-day that he had given
no thought as yet to the probable per-
sonnel of his department except the
retention of Miss Anna Cubison as
clerk. He has asked Miss Cubison to
stay.
The fire chiefs position is agitatine
city circles some, too, and it is said
that Edward Halbert, present assist
ant, Marion Nerbeke. assistant to Com
missioner Gorgas. r. K. Spicer and
Fire Chief John c. Kinder are among
those spoken of.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-11

gone tomorrow, while we have behind
US a string of unbrken success. Mr..
Holmes has been sought by more peo-
pie than any other person on earth,
perhaps, and has created intense in
terest wherever he has appeared, and
by his ability as a past master in the
art of deception, successfully baffled
thousands of people for days and
days"
Mr.. Holmes will make himself thor
oughly at home while in this city.
lie will mingle freely with the people,
for he is a sociable fellow and comes
to Harrisburg purely and simply
for a good time.
He will call upon the businessmen
talk to the police officers and tell
these gentlemen the exact time of his
visit, what he said to them, etc, and
under no circumstances will he make
a misstatement.
The money will be given to some
one before the man of mystery leaves
the city, Those are a few of the
things Sherlock Holmes, Jr., will do
while in this city, but there is no tell
ing all this eccentric gentleman will
do, and there is but one way to find
out and that is by keeping close watch
on the Telegraph as this paper will
each day have a detailed story writ
ten by Sherlock Holmes, Jr., himself.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-11
SCOPE OF PLOT
EXPOSE WIDENED
Resolution Includes Investiga-
ton of All Outrages Against
American Citizens
Bv associated Press

Washington, D. c., Dec. II. -
Further action on a senate resolution
demanding congressional investiga-
tion of British interference with AM
erican trade, with an amendment to
extend the inquiry to cover bomb
plots and loss of American lives in
submarine attacks on vessels on the
high seas, rested to-day with the for
eign relations committee.
The resolution proposed yesterday
by Senator Hoke Smith. of Georgia,
who, in q sharp speech denounced the
British Order in Council, drew the
amendment from Senator Lodge. In
offering his amendment, the Massa-
chusetts Senator said:
"I think it is of great importance
that we vindicate our rights as a
neutral in trade, but I think it far
more that we should extend protection
and security to the American citizens" "
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-11
01kC 01rCte 1kat =?

This IN the end. Contestants, your
work has been faithfully done. IL this
contest has In the least degree assisted
literature, we are satisfied. As Carlyle
says, "In books lies the soul of the
whole Past Timei the articulate audible
material substance of 1t has altogether
vanished like dream" We trust you
have enjoyed the work, as we enjoyed
preparing Ii.
Announcement of the winners will be
made on Thursday. December 10.
51-"BIest he those feasts with simple
plenty crowned,
Where ali the ruddy family around
Laugh at the iests or pranks that
never fail,
Or sigh with pity at some mourn
full tale;
Or press the bashfuI stranger to his
And learn the luxury of doing
g0Od.7
52-eIIaiI to thee, bIIthe Spirit!
Bird thou never vert,
That from heaven, or near IL,
POurest thy full heart
In profuse strains of unpremedi-
tated art"
53-"She struck where the white and
1eecy waves
Looked soft carded wool,
but the cruel rocks, they gOrcd her
side
Like the horns of an angry bull,
54-"GOd of cur fathers, known of old
Lord Of our far-huBE battIe-lInc-
Beneath Whose awful Hand we hold
Dominion over palm and pine
Lord God of Hosts, be with US yet.
Lest we fOrget--lest we fOrget,o
55-"As the Swiss inscription says.
Sprechen list siIbern, SchvelRen
list golden-FSpeech ts silvern.
silence Is GOIdenY or az ! might
rather express Il, Speech g. of
Time. silence II of EternIty.n
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-11
WHAT DO YOU
THINK! SANTA
HERE TODAY !
Finds Big Batch of Letters at
Post Office From Little
Folk

Dear old Santa Claus. the venera BILE
resident of the North Pole. who for
hundreds Of years has been spreading
Christmas cheer among the boys and
girls of the world, made preliminary
visit TO Harrisburg early this morning
and in a big book which he carried
recorded the names of the good chill
dren in this city and its surrounding
towns.
Santa made a visit to the Harris
burg post office early to-day and lifted
number of letters which were re-
ceived during the past few days. AS
he opened them one after another the
smile on his face broadened and then
he chuckled. Some of these boys
and girls in Harrisburg asked for
queer things. but guess I'll be able to
deliver all they want"
Suddenly the grand old mans face
changed. To a Telegraph reporter he
remarked: "A letter like this one is all
that can possibly make me feel sad.
Just listen to what this little fellow
says: My father is not able to work
and I'm afraid that he can't make
things nice enough for you to call this
year, but if you can come I would
like to have a gun and wagon for
Christmas. My brother would like to
TCOnfinued IN Papa
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-11
SHERLOCK HOLMES, JR., COMING!
$25 IF YOU CAN IDENTIFY HIM
Man Of Mystery VIII Do Many Things in Harrisburg; Keep
Your Eye Peeled! He Might Find You're Crook

The cunning. ingenious Sherlock
Holmes, Jr., will soon make Harris
burg, and during his stay here there
will be no end of fun and excitement
The Telegraph offers a cash reward of
S25 for the first man, woman or child
who makes known his identity.
Who is the mysterious. Sherlock
Holmes, Jr., and what is he coming
to Harrisburg for?
The first question. as his name in
dicates, he is a mysterious gentleman
who goes about over the world stir
ring up excitement. and whose only
mission on earth seems to be to make
other people have a good time. He is
coming to Harrisburg incidentally
for a little fun, and secondly to help
the Telegraph give away S25.
a man now in the city arranging
fr the appearance of Mr.. Holmes
says:
II do not want the public to get
Sherlock Holmes. Jr., confused with
anybody else. There is but one Sher-
lock Holmes, Jr. Naturally we have
had many limitations, and it has been
a source of continued trouble to u.s.
There have been many of them.
simply operating upon the success of
Sherlock Holmes, Jr., but with a
proposition as different from ours as
cheese is from chalk; here to-day and