davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-02-24

bell with vigorous jerk.
"Mr. Perry" he announced bluntly
Yes. SIR" replied the impudent page
girl. by no means abashed. and she
threw open the parlor door Right
in here" She grinned as she switched
on the lights for him and saw that he
was oppressed by the fact Of the dra wn
curtains.
The yellow haired woman found him
standing solidly in the center Of the
room. facing the door.
Where is my wife," he loudly de-
handed
Don't bark at me" snapped the vel.
low haired woman.
The man abated none of its intensity
as he repeated his demand.
I'm minute" The yellow haired
woman was quite calm and collected
Il don't mind turning over parlor to
settle domestic scrap. but want my
bill settled first. Eight-fifty."
How do know that she is guilty Of
gambling? How do l know that she is
here?"
The wOman's lip curled.
Want to see her with the goods?
Well, Jackson. if you'll promise to be-
have I'll show her to you through q
peephole."
The mans fists clinched convulsively.
you'd better pass over, my eight If
ty first" said the yellow haired wo-
man.
"Just a minute, please" A sweet
voice, low. gentle. cultured-no such
voice as the man had expected to hear
in this place He was equally impress
ed when he turned and saw the beau.
tifu' young girl who had glided through
the rear door. her face full of serious
purpose.
'Who rang for your" snapped the
yellow haired woman, her eyes fam
ing with instant resentment
II stayed in this house for no other
reason than to see Mr.. Perry" an
nounced June, with no trace of timidi.
ty about her.
"What do you know about thisY"
Mrs. Perry is in deep trouble and
needs your help
she had no reason to be in trouble.
give my wife an ample allowance"
The man turned from June.
"YOn give it," Across June's mind
there flashed again the whole of her
own vital problem that whatever the
wife has must come from the husband
in the nature of charity. She saw her
self again as the piteous little beggar
before Ned, whom she loved. and she
saw Mrs Perry in that same attitude
before this stern husband. What
right have you to call It giftY'
The man stopped and turned to June
with puzzled brow. She mad set
astr in him new thought.
This angel of mercy stun is bad for
profits" rasped the voice Of the yellow
head. "Rut can't overlook chance
like this. know your kind. Jackson
Perry. You give your wife an allow.
ance that covers everything but emer-
gencies. You figure the plumber to
come in three times a year, and II he
comes in four she loses. Ii she has q
mad passion to treat few of her
friends to ice cream sodas she has to
wait till next months allowance day.
II she ever saved So5 you'd reduce her
pay. Ill bet this poor little wife Of
yours first got into trouble through
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-02-24
RUNAWAY JUNE
FIFTH EPISODE
A Woman In Trouble.
CHAPTER I.

.. CHAPTER l.
f~IA AT old black Aunt Debby was
Il dressed in her best marketing
clothes, the green percale with
: ~ the big yellow flowers. and the
little blue. hat with the noGding red
poppies was set far forward ON her
Einkless wig. The marketing trip to
the city had been one of Aunt Debby's
chief joys, but today the buoyancy and
the high pitched laugh of excitement
were absent.
You'll stop at Ned's for Mr.. Moore.
Debby." said Mrs. Moore.
'Yassum." Aunt Debby stole glance
at June's portrait on the wall. "You-
you amt heard nothin' yet of Miss
Junie?"
At the sound of that name Bouncer
rose instantly, head up.'>ears perked.
tail wagging. eyes eager. mouth open
He was at the window with his paws
on the sill and ready to bark He
whined instead and dropped his paws
to the floor.
Where was June? That. puzzling
problem filed the entire mind Of Aunt
Debby as by the side Of the driver she
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-02-24

spun into the city in the Moore limou.
sine. And that puzzling problem filed
the entire mind of John Moore as he
sat in his Office.
Where was June? A. dozen private
detectives were securing the city Of
New York for her, and they reported to
stern faced young man who sat in
the lonely apartments which June and
he had fitted up to be their nest, his
only companion a miniature of his
lovely bride.
Where was June? Who was this
mysterious Gilbert Blye! What was
his power over Ned Warmers bride?
Ned seized his hat and strobe forth
into the streets in his never ending
search for June.
At that moment the door of q strange
house had slammed abruptly behind
beautiful June Warner. And Gilbert
BIye had furnished this address to
June's employment agency.
A blase looking page girl inspected
June 1mpudently in the dim light of
the hall, then With significant grin
left June standing there and swagger-
ed through door at the end of the
hall. June was startled as that door
opened and blaze Of light came out
with the chatter Of many shrill voices.
In there. amid wreaths of curling blue
smoke. moved handsomely gowned wo-
men, and many OF them nonchalantly
pufed at cigarettes. At that instant
the smiling Gilbert Blye's key grated
in the lock.
A large yellow haired woman came
hurrying from the salon with June's
employment agency card in her hand.
fright this way, honey" she rasped
In voice to which the honey was for
eign. and she led the way to small
side room at the left of the salon. AS
June reluctantly entered the strangely
furnished little room at the left Gilbert
Blye came In at the front door.
With smile upon his lips and CLINT
ing in his dark eyes he hurried straight
back toward the little room in which
stood June, now alone and frightened
At that instant huge, clumsy maid
came tumbling up from the basement.
followed by a puff Of yellow smoke
With her eyes distended and her mouth
open, ready for the yell of "Fire!' she
rushed to the door of the salon. but
before she could reach it Gilbert Blye
had her roughly by the arm and push
ed her through the door which led to
the basement. He stood staring at the
smoke which came curling ominously
through that opening, glanced again
toward June's room and dashed down
the stairs.
.-i>.s
That was strangely furnished little
ssroom in which June found herself
There were two desks and q fling
cabinet and some Office chairs, but
Il there were a luxurious couch and
dainty hangings. soft rug and pink
| paneled walls and ceiling. 1t was all
40 homogeneous. And the work-it was
queer too. The yellow haired woman
came in from the parlor presently and
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-02-24

gripped her thick forearm She had
forgotten that detail in her planning.
"Open it up. ordered the officer, who
opened it himself 1t had bills and
silver in ii. Aunt Debby's reading spec
tacIes and her farsighted ones, some
peppermint iozenges. brunette face
powder and a tea biscuit.
Well well-well!" gulped Aunt Deb
by. her eyes batting. "She done stole
my other pocketbookr
That's enough growled the officer
mo negro ever had two pocketbooks.
Wnat nave you got to say, miss?"
And be was quite respectful to Marie.
Il don't know ner, Mr.. Omcer,"
smiled Marie.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-02-24
CHAPTER III.

IS; ;; ): {: 6; $: !: IS; s;
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-02-24
CHAPTER u.

T~E the corner near Mrs. O'Keefe's
Ia home Officer Grady walked
II over to lift his cap politely and
~ to help Marie across the street !
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-02
HARRY THAW.

Nil"rlka ma SlaNnc lJudl. line
la Jih jc. ina jc. in upati .jc, da
Jlh DO So imela. Med najslav-
neJSe pa spada nedvomno Harry
Kendall Thaw, Xxi je silccr scdaJ
COST ncwyorSkega drzavncga "a
pora, kljub tcmu pa vcndar eden
najinteresantnejsih gcntlemcnov
tc dezcle.
Malo kdO INA tako tcmcljito
izprcminjati Svojc duScvno sta
NE. od danes do jutri, kakor
potrcba nancSc Harry Thaw IT,
V tenn neprckoSljiv, ncmara cello
nedosezen.
Blaznost in zdrav razum - to
jc njegovo orozjc Y boiu IA Svo-
hodo. Svobodo ljubi namrcc
Thaw madySc; cato jc Amcrika
nee. Ne vcmo, koliko mu ic lczccc
ma Svobodj drugih; ali N >voio
So bolujc ia : kriplje. Steer ne
kakor lev ali revoluciouar. tenn
wee Z dcnarjcm Svojc familijc.
Y doIgi dobi tcga hoia. katcrc-
ca naihric Sc me ho kmalu koncc,
jc bilo zc >koraj polabljcno ma
prvl povod. Harry Thaw .ic u
S@trclil uewyorSkcga arhitckta
Stamforda Whita. Niegoyi adj
vokati 80 So takrat muGili T. doka
ii. da jc Thaw blazen. Tako so
tudi razNodlla sodiSja. Ali Tha
wa 10 nj princSlo svobode. kajti
Sodniki 50 bill okrutui i'm so de
jail: &c j" MOI hlazcn. tcdai spa
da Y blaznico. In rcSnicno 50 ga
poslali tia.
Tcdaj so dobili nJcgovi advokati
ravno masprotno nalogo. Treba
Je bilo dOkazati, da je NTH xii.
ent duSevno tako zdrav. da mi
MCCOY proStor nikakor V umobol-
mel. ker IA je Slo to dokazova-
ME StraSno pocasi in ker mcnda
tudi nj bio prave garancije, da
Sc posreGi, jo je Thaw popihal IL
Mattcawan in poiskal pot cez
kanadskO mejo.
Skoraj poldrugo leto je Thaw
ma to uzival kolikor toliko svobo-
de V New Hampshire. Pc dol
gem procesu pa je najviSjc zvcz-
no sodiSte izreklo, da ga morajo
newhampshirSki uradi %izrociti
newyorSkemu sodiScu. kjcr jc to-
zen zaradi zarotc, katere namen.
je bill njegov beg IL umobolnice.
lzrotitcv Sc lie izvrsila. Ali ME
gov povratek j. bill podoben tri-
umfalncmu %potovanju. V BoSto-
nu ga j. priSlo dvatiSoc pctsko
oSeb ~pozdravljat ma kolodvor
kapitalistiGno GaSopisie poroGa o
njegovi afcri, o njegovcm poto-
vanju, o njcgovi ~izroGitvi. o ME
govih pogovOrih ne kakor o sod
nj zadcvi, tcmvec kakor o pikant-
noStih IL "druzbe.'
Clovek je lahko radoveden, ka-
ko dolgo Sc DO vrSila ia justicna
farsa in kako dolgo DO ohranila
znacaj burke, Skoraj Sc zdi, da
DO t~rajalo toliko casa. dokler DO
"a process Sc dovolj denarja ma
razpolago. Vsaj pravniki so go
tovo p~ripravljeni zavlaGiti vso
stvar tako dolgo. &c ne hi bilo
tega prijetnega materiala. hi hi
la naibrze pravda re davno kon-
cana in Thaw nj bill pozabljen.
Resnicno zanimiva .je stvar 10
zaradi tega, ker nenavadno jasno
ka2e, kako vpliva V sedanji dru.
zbi k~apitalizem tudi ma justice
In to je popolnoma naravno. Do
kler je k%apitalizcm temelj druzbe
ne more btu drugace. kakor da
Sc pozna njegov vpliv povsod.
Tudi "a justice ne more biti izjc-
me.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-02

IL New Iorka JIG predsednik Wilson telefo-
niral V San Francisco, Gez YES ameriski kontinent,
in od tam je dobil odgovor. Glas je bill popolno-
ma jason. kakor &c bi bill V New Yorku ali V Chi
cagu telefoniral IL cncga mestnega okraja V drugi.
Mic Gudnega Sc nam ne zdi to.
In vcndar je to velikanski napredek. &c hi
bill kdo pred SestdeSetimi lett pravil, da sc DO
kaj takega godilo, hi ga bill smatrali IN brewer
ca. norca, goliufa, ali pa cd hudica obsedenega
Gloveka.
TAX vclikanski naprcdck gledamo s svojimi
oGmi. Mice nam ga nc more utajiti.
Pa vendar pripovedujejo delavcem, da ie hi
10 ma svetu vcdno tako, kakor je.
Dclavcc! Ali uganes, zakaj sc lazejo?
Blagoslovljeni ~gospodjc poznajo pot V nebe-
sa. Ali hi mogli Jcznsa, bozjega, Jozefovcga in
Marijinega siua nekaj v~prasati?
Mi MANFRED trdimo, da hi bill socialist, Ge hi
bill danes ma svetu. Maj ga v~prasajo, &c sc upajo.
Mi tudi stavimo, &c nam morejo prinesti njegov
odgovor.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-02

Ncsti 81 @iasr, ia 50 N,,nvi ia xapa4scm he
iiSGu napcli vsc silc, da izvoiujcio vccio zmago
"a kajzcricv ~roistni dan, Xxi ic bill %. ianuarja.
Same cato, da ina kronani razbojnik in Suft svoic
divie vcscljc ma svoj %rojstni dan, mora poginiti
toliko in toliko ljudi in nebroina cloveSka Diva
liSGa mora welt vragil Kultura, kultura kul-
tuuuura, :. Kai pa, 90 hi famozni kaizcr dobil
ravno tako vezilo, kakor ga ie Francjozcf $ svojim
Bclgradomo D,
La Junta tribune., 1915-11-13
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER IA, 1913
REMINISCENT
0)nPlln fRali UaDue
+ FILES o.
TWENTY ytlRSA0

Mrs. J. N. Bovee died At her home
In the Fairmount country.
Melvin Bros. opened n butcher
shop In the Graves block ON Granada
street.
Henry Fisher went to Springer.
n. NJ. TO take stage ride into the
country.
Contractor Mcvay had all his out
III In place and was about to COM
menoe drilling an artesian well at the
Santa Fc machine shops.
n. r. Miller received his certifi-
cate from the supreme court a. fun
fledged attorney and opened an Of
flee In the Central Block.
Guy =. Smith and BERTHE Mac
Skinner were married In Colorado
Springs and we're to be at home In
Ia Junta after November goth.
Jacob and Peter Klein presented a
butchers bond A. butchers In the
town Of La Junta for the approval
Of the board Of county commission.
ers.
Everything looked favorable for
the success Of the republican party
In 1895. This is . case where his
tory II repeating itsels--swenty year
later.
c. ~. Robins was defeated for
county clerk by J. y. uauger by
majority Of seven votes and snnounc.
cd that he would contest the election
returns.
Frances 6chlattcr mystcriously
disappeared from Denver leaving a
note 10 this effect: MY mission is
completed. Father takes me- away.
Goodbye"
A project for . new cemetery
south Of town vas being agitated. II
wasa forty scrs tract ON the Murra,
farm. which was To b. reached by .
road due south from Ration avenue.
Mias Anna Role gave . reception
In honor Of The opening cf the new
Commercial College. which was nj.
tsaded b. oas Of the largest gather.
lngs Of representative citizens tina,
ever met II L. Junta.
La Junta tribune., 1915-11-13
l.sassd sor Co,"rs.,o sssshis-.

A0oag the distinguished visitors
In ~ city during the week were Mr..
and Mn. J. l.. Woodbridge. formerly
Of ~ Fowler Egg Farm. They were
on t1olr way 70 their nome in Pueb.
10. sfles . splendid visit Of two
noatAs In Missouri. Mr.. Wood.
brtlOo's old stamping grounds. Il
xIll - senembered that he came 70
colosa1e eight years ago In ~ ef-
fort - regain his health. Like many
othee1 who come west under similar
cosll(1oas, he has hes,tated 10 ~.
,urn u The east. even for visit.
weo1ho9 eondlilons beins settled. oil
ovse eAo eountry II this time. how.
cveFs nals Il favorable for = trsp
''baek ooms." and Mr. and Mn,
We (1gllGs have for eight weeks
bsea oonGling among their relatives
sn1 ll(tnls IL Missouri. makias
thsI Goo1quastsn In Masshaii. Mr
We 1C11oe suffered no serious sf.
TED 0poQ ~ TIP % . lower aiti'
tee ~ 1uslag two weeks of cloudy
sjoC II Voathss. ~ Dease1 fof ~
&C. ~ cooeeale suashlss. He ~
- ~ 1olnno1oa y rssuss y Mlaeus|
- ~ elaass Il y celsesls n
~ ~ = ssDsslal sss1ssss n
u - v1llsv. puslns ~
= R ~ sDoae ~ voeQ
La Junta tribune., 1915-11-13
-D,,sa.y = 1s.s-.w.~

10 selts y ~ fest that thsrs were
nuneeoss eeesaesIees h Tie city last
nos1ay sveolag. tks 1asss audlsori.
IN ~ ehs MseAedlse sAurch vas well
ftlled VIII DeeDlo = lisesa 70 che
lecture - "Dsseiny q Tonosrow. .
|sivsa by chaaeslles 0sesgs n. Brad.
teri. VIE aO0eass1 - ~ second
numees - ~ wiaees's Iyeeun course
This was Chasssoles Dsadford's
seeool aDDoasasee beeoso . Il Juats
audIsoee. ed shese who wess sortu.
ases soeugh - heas Mn - ~ fIrs,
aDosasaaes weee eaeoe = hoas him
asaia. 80 = IafUs ed o0osselasive
ssdisass srssese hin Meelay svsa.
~.
La Junta tribune., 1915-11-13
lalal.esy. - oa1lssss.

~ ~ m1n1Goosla1 0sooelaeles
- neolov oeooenooa = ~ Oas1ess
- ~ nooo11e o1uoh 81 C1ooool q.
Doon ~ - oDDon6 ~ = ~.
oouss pguG1oon4 ~. Z. p. ylnl1sy.
rs ~ Cngl1lloo Couu1s ooogeonsy-
oyooensogs ~ l1ooelo y0Cne. =
~ 'U10ooe 49, ~ 6oGu1os
coClIU g - ooDoc1o1 - ~ y
La Junta tribune., 1915-11-13

ADVANCE STRICTLY. and the paper
is discontinued promptly on date os
expiration. THERE ARE NO ExCEP-
1IONs TO THls RULE-l
La Junta tribune., 1915-11-13
PUBLISHED EVERY aArURDAl
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

One Year In Advance. ......... .el.ee
Six Months In Advance. .......... ~
Four Aonths In Advance. ....... -
La Junta tribune., 1915-11-13
IA Junta Tribune

Entered at postefftes q u JantA.
Colorado. ~ ssoond-class mail matter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-08
YOUNG FAN CAPTURES TRENCH LINE
AND DEMANDS HUGE INDEMNITY
Fortified With Shutter and Two Boxes, Lad Digs
Himself In at Park and Says He Will Evacu-
ate for Big Cash Only

A Morgan in the making took first place
in the line Of bleacherites outside of the
18th street and Lehigh avenue entrance
of the Phily park today. He has a plan
to "clean up" that makes the schemes OF
the scalpers look amateurish. If he can
carry 1t out he will make $50 on a total
investment Of nothing.
The lad is Norman Kennedy 16 years
old, of 2432 North 26th street. Kennedy
hove to at the bleacher entrance before
dawn today, staggering under the weight
of a shutter he had carefully removed
from the second-story back window of
his home and two large soap boxes.
Kennedy put the soap boxes down and
laid the shutter upon them. Then he
stretched out full length and dozed off.
Other fans arrived a few minutes later.
They woke him up and wanted to know
why he was taking up so much room.
"Cinch," yawned the lad, 1.-The biggest
lead-pipe cinch ever ran into. I've got
five places with the shutter. Five fat
men can get into the space we're taking
up now, me and the shutte-.
"Pm going to be reasonable. The
places sell for $40 each"
But after you've sold one place." said
the youth next in line, you'll have to
take up the shutter and then you can't
hold the other places"
Huh" snorted Kennedy, cant ],
huh? Well, when 1 sell one place I'll
Just draw up my hands enough for the
man who buys to sit on the shutter. If
I get thin customers, I'll sell six places,
If somebody plants kids in here to hold
the places for them, I'll sell seven
places"
Kennedy was stretched out not only at
full length but he had his arms stretched
out over his head as far as he could
reach. He had visions of a>small fortune
and he expects to sell out all his places
before the end of the day.
The second man in line is Joe Liggett,
of 2271 e. Clearfield street. He said he
might be inclined to sell for few dol
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-08
TWO ELEVENS OF BIG SIX HAVE
REAL CONTESTS FOR TOMORROW
Yale and Pennsylvania to Engage Lehigh and Penn
State Respectively While Other Football Squads
Appear to Have Only Practice Mills
Bv EDWARD R. BUSHNELL

as coach and minus q nunoh.. =.
1914 stars Pennsylvania man meH
on the strength they have aiUav. sxnh'ns
look for n team up TO the state s,.ss'v,n. ,nSvn
The Quaker coaches want the,r 1na s9a
TO win, but they hope for a hsra ,s.n can
to condition them for the Pittsh,slt.
game on october %. The Navv N',SuI.h a,sa.h
which is to play at Annapolis on ocsss,ln oc,ss,n
Is looks weaker than usual ana ~.
Red and Blue team needs stiff opno.,,.1fe w
to develop its players. ''u0n
The coaches hope TO zee thear ~.
for the November games denn,,.l- p
termined within the next two ... "
From tackle TO tackle there is no. -. SeAs
chance OF a change. Harris and M,,h.Nl
have beaten out all their rivals h. \.
tackle positions, while HenninR ana ,,..s wy
so far have the call over Dorizs. ~. w.
Russell Wray is sure of his posl,Io. !.
centre. But the State game IA erc...'. -
to go long way toward deterninIrs' .ea
fight for ends. The injury to Miner 80
the slow development OF Stack. ccos,.s
with the unusually good work Of tIr.v
hart and Hopkins, has improved ~.
chances OF the latter pair. This ssrs.
ought also to help decide the respect,s.
merits Of some half n dozen anb,t,on.
NOuhbSNciS WIN aio hhgAlb lOF the half.
back positions.
Princeton men hardly know what In A..
pect from Syracuse. Last year the N.~
Yorkers held the Tigers to a score !.
12-L Not only that, but even member,
of the Princeton coaching stan adrnltt,S
the Syracuse was the better team AZ Thai
time. The Tigers are swinging along a
a pretty good gait right now. Sine.
their victory over Rutgers they are nj
as much afraid of Syracuse as they oth'
erwise would have been. The Syracuus
team has had a lot OF preliminary train.
ing and is anxious to win, because Prince
ton is the only big Six" eleven the New
Workers meet.
The Harvard eleven plays an old ana
popular opponent In the Indians, but TIA
Redmen have lost much OF their sting
with the departure of Glenn Warner, who
is now coaching the University Of Pitts.
| burgh.
The Indians this year have no sucs
men as Jim Thorpe in their line-up He
was a whole backfield by himself, ana
the last time the Indians played in Cam.
| bridge he defeated Harvard almost single
handed. The Harvard team, although h
| will not have the same stimulus as Yala
| will be moved to it's best efforts Coach
| Haughton was n much-disgusted teacher
after Harvard's bare victory over II,
] A. G. last Saturday. and he has been
| driving the men to the limit ever since
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-08
HINTS ON SCORING
FOR THE WORLDS SERIES

To score n baseball game properly the
players should be numbered as followsi
Pitcher, /; catcher, 2; first baseman, 3;
second baseman, 4; third baseman, 3;
shOrtstOp, @; left fielder, Z; centre fielder,
81 right fielder, 0. In case Of an infield
out from shOrtstOp to first base the
symbol 6-3 Is used and so on around the
bases, the first figure indicating the as
sist and the second the putOut.
An out on q fly ball should be Fl my
to left fielder) or the letter before the
number Of the player making the catch.
A base on balls should be indicated on
the score sheet BIB, hit by n pitched ball
HIP OrHPB, strike-Out X, q base hit by
n straight line with a short line running
at right angles for n single, two short
lines for n twO-bRse hit and so forth.
WP Is a wild pitch and PB q passed
ball, SAC indicates a sacrifice hit under
which should be the symbols for the as
sist and the putOut, Blk Is a balk and E3
would indicate an error for the first base
man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-08

lars, but that was before he listened TO
the golden dream of Kennedy.
II guess I'll hold out for II BEANS"
said Lggett. Translated, that means S12.
Arthur Biddleberg, of 1890 West Dau-
phin street. Il years old, next in line, is
going TO cut rates.
Somebody offer me seven iron men,"
said he, land I'll turn over this place so
quick it'll make him dizzy"
Edward Owens, 80 years old, of 2452
North Bouvier street, wants SO for fifth
place, counting Kennedy and his shutter
as one Nearly everybody else in line,
asked II he would sell, answered in the
affirmative. Some were suspicious that
If their mercenary intentions were made
known they would be thrown cut of line,
and refused to commit themselves.
Let's see the color of your money"
was their slogan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-08

Stock filled the gap in the inheld IL was almost GER
tain that the team would slump Stock hlled the
bill 80 well that Manager Moran intends to make
him his regular third baseman, he will not switch
n winning combination.
Stocks batting, fielding and work on the bases was
the feature Of the Philies' dash through the West
He born in Chicago, Ill, July IL, 1893 ana
started his baseball with the Fon-du-Lac
team Of the Wisconsin, Illinois League, in 1903. In
1910 he star third baseman with Mobile, OF the
Southern League He was drafted by the New York
team in the fall of 1911 but was farmed out to the
Buffalo team, Of the International League, in the
spring of 1912 He was recalled In the fall of the
year. but was again sent to Buffalo the following
year and recalled again in the fall.
In 1914 Stock was the regular third baseman for
Giants but traded to the Phillies during the
winter Of 1914, along with Adams and Demaree, for
Hans Lobert.
Since being used regularly in the Phiy lineup
Stock has played such wonderful ball that Manager
would think Of trading Stock for Lobert today,