davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-08
Booty Taken from Two Mail
Cars Reported to Be Large !;
Posse of Hundred Men on
the Trail.
OVERLOOKED $2,0O0,O0O
IN AN EXPRESS CAR
Fast Train, New York TO st.
Louis, Stopped Near Central
Station, West Va.; Bandits
Have Two-Hour Start.

v ny ENNWlNE ntfhiu laFhtNu MlrNl
Wheeling. ". Va, Oct. S--Two
masked men early today held up
and ROBBED a Baltimore aud Ohio
express train from New York TO
ST. Louis. two miles west Of Cen
tran station, W. Va. Thor booty
Was taken from mail cars. ac-
COrding To reports received here
ana was believed to be large.
The amount 90 booty obtained
bv the robbers is unknown. ono
report said that in the express
car which the robbers did not
take with them down the track
was S2.OO0.000 in gold. Two
hours elapsed from the time of
tho robbery. anout O'Clock un-
an the news could be sent 60 di-
vision headquarters at Parkcrs-
burg. Posses aggregating more
than a hundred men were ont be-
fore ddybrcalt railroad author
tiles believe the robbers hurried
over the hills tu an automobile
they had left waiting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-08

THIRD INNING--sECoND HAIF.

Burns up; strike one. ball one; ball
two. Burns flied tn Scott. Alexander
up. The stands gave the Philadelphia
pitcher great cheer Ban one. bail
two strike one; strike two. Alcxan-
der scratched an infield hit which
Gardner could not field in time. stock
Up. strike one. bali one Stock forced
Alexander Gardner to Barry Ban
croft up. foul strike one. Bancroft
went out to Hohlitzei. unasslstcd.
No runs; one hit. no errors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-08
TuTm INNING--sECOND nALr.

Burns up; ball one; strike one;
foul strike two. ball two. Burns
famed. Alexander upl strike one.
hail one. Alexander flied out to
Lewis. stock up, strike one. foul
strike two, ball one, foul. stock was
safe on shores tumble OF his ground
er. Bancroft up, foul strike one. bali
one. shore threw out Bancroft
No runs; no hits; one error.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-08
INDICATIONS TODAY POINT To EARLY
RECOGNITION OF CARRANzA FACTION As
DOMINANT POWER IN WAR TORN MEXICO

walked, Ludorus up. strike one.
Barry tooa Ludorus' groundcr and
touched Cravath on the line. Ludcrus
was afo at first iiarrys throw being
late 60 catch the runner Whitted up;
strike one. ball one. Ludcrus was
out stealing. Cady TO Barry BAH
two foul strike two. shore had fine
speed and pu1ziinE curve. Ball
three. Whiitcd walked Nichcff up.
strike one; strike two. foul Nlehon
struck out.
No runs. no hits; no errors
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-08
THE GAME BY INNINGS
rInsr INNING-IIiisr nNLr.

HOOpCT uU ThrIc W1s a ucIhy uh-
ID a moving picture man could be
sent from the ncld Ball one, Hooper
singled over second. The Boston
crowd huwlcd. Scott up. strike one,
Scott sacrificed, Alexander 10 Luder-
US. Hooper going Go second. speaker
up: strike one; strike two, bait one
fuul strike. ball two. -four, bali three,
foul Speaker walks. Alexander ap-
pcarcd nervous. iohlitzel up. Hob
luzcI forced speaker Bancroft 10 Sic
hon Hooper went to third. Lewis
up. Hohntzcl caught on first, Alex
andcr Go lpdorus.
$50 runs. one hit, mo- errors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-08
INVASION PROGRESSES save
BERLIN OTIICINi. REPORT

Hcr'in. oct \. tNia London. $50
.. M The ToJtonio invasion OF SER
ola rs preceding iayutnpy. rlrosrcst
IN the crossing Of the Drind Save ana
Danube riycrs by tho German and
Austrian armies under tlcld Marsnal
,ou Mackenson being reported by
German army headquarters
The capture Of thrc" cannon uupo-
site Ram rSerhnl ts announced.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-08
INDICTMENTS DISMISSED
AGAINST Posi- THAT
KILLED GEN. OROZCO

Nanhorn, Texas Oct. s.--indict-
ments against the members of tho
posse who recently killed General
Psscuai Orozco and four companions
In a battle In Green river canyon, Cul-
herson county. were dismissed today
by Judge Jackson in the district court
Judge Jackson ordered all the
property OF the deceased, consisting
of guns and fifteen hundred rounds
Of ammunitiCn money and horses.
turned over to their families.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-08
SIXTH rNNING-rIRsr mAI.r.

speaker ~, strike one. hall one;
strike two. bah two. speaker flied
out "a Whitted, who made nice
catch. Hohlltzol up. Hohlitzel
sineled 10 griht Cravath almost max
ing shoestrig catch. Lewis up; ball
one; strike one. foui strike two. ball
two Lewis fHnnod. Hoblitzel stealing
second as the batter struck ont
Gardner up; strike one Gardner
flied out to Burns
SO runs one HIT no errors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-08
roUnTm INNING-rInsr nALr.

Hoblitzel up; strike one. foul strike
two. Hoblitzel was thrown out By
Niehon- Lewis up; ball one. ball two:
strike one; foul strike two: foul; FAM
ned and the crowd howled. Gardner
up; bail one. bail two; foul strike
one; Gardner put single over the
second hag. Barry up. ball one.
Barry up. ball one. Barry nled out
To Cravath
No runs. one hit. no errors
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-08
TmnD INNING-lInsr mALr.

shore up. Bali, one; strike one.
shore out, Niehon TO Luderus. Hoop
er up. Alexander worked his low
ball on the battcrs. Strike one. bali
one. Hooper flied out t. Whitted.
who had 90 back up 20 make the
catch. Scott up. strike one Scott
shot hot liner to left center for a
base. speaker up. Speaker flied out
TO Whitted
No runs, one nit. no errors
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-08
ENTIRE ARIZONA
NATIONAL GUARD
ORDERED To
DUTY At
CLIFF TON
Seriousness of Great Strike In
Copper Mining District Re
Elected In Action at Phoenix
Today.
COMPANY AT M0RENCI
JOINS WITH STRIKERS
Militiamen In Mining Camp
When Ordered to Duty Ex-
press Sympathy With Men
and Walk Out of Town.

by Evening Herall Leased Wirel
i'hocuiN, Niif, Ot. S.-Dyna-
mite wa found today In II lot adj
Joining the home at O.. \. Dul-
ningc, business manager of tho
AriNOna GHICttc, which T. The
nmin cNponcnt Ia arizona ior the
cpcrutOr-' side In the Cliiton mine
strike.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-08
rIrrm INNING-rInsr nNI.r.

Cady up. Niehon threw Qua Cady.
Shore up, strike ONT Shore singled
over second. Hooper up Hooper
popped out 10 Bancroft. Scott up.
scott forced shore, Nlehon TO Ban
croft
No runs. one hit. no errors
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-08
snCoNn INNING-IMsr nm.

Lewis up. strike one. ball one. fuul
strik, tWo. Lewis shot hot single
10 left Gardner ZAP. Ball one. ball
two, strike one. Gardner sacrificed,
Alexander Co Ludcrus. LOWS going %
second Barry up. Barry hit 20 Al
cxundcr who threw Co stock To head
on Lewis at third. stock threw 20
Bancroft who touched the runner out.
Meantime Barry went Geo second on "a
hclders choice. Cady up. BAH one;
ball two; foul strike one, strike two;
foul ball three BURNS saved Alex
audrr wild Fitch uy "a nice stop
Ctdy struck cut
80 runs. ore hit no errors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-08

rhocniN. AriI.. Oct. s.-prcuar.
atlpns WcIc being made iudnN tn
send the cntirc Nri1onn untional
guard tu she ~'cuc or the strike
- thc tiiitnn-Mo'cnri cunpcr
minC district This action T. said
Ia have been caused by rcuort
that tNc militia company ~ Mui-
CnCi h'd token sides With the
strikers and walked out or thr
camp,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-08
sIXrm INNING-srcoNn m\IE.

Paskert up, bali one; oail two;
strike one. strike two paskert out
by the shorc-Hoblitzel route cra-
vath up. bail one: foul strike one.
strike two. Cravath fllod out 10
tContinu@d ON Page Thrccl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-08
POSSE ON TRNIL oT
FOUR MIN II REPORT

CIarkshurg ". Va, oct S.--rclc-
phone messages received here soon
after noon. said shcrin's posse with
bloodhounds has sighted four mcE 10
the foothills near Central station aud
we're chasing them in the mud. Tho
men are oclicVcd 20 be- members ot
tho gang. two of whom robbed a Bal
timorc and ohio train near Central
station early today.
crs' share, S27,575.6f. each clubs
share gqIgl.Sk
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-08
WASHINGTON sees
PROBABILITY Of
ACTION BY THE
PAN-AMER|CAN
CONFERENCE
Recognition Will Be Based ON
Showing of Carranza Rep
resentatives That Situation
Is in Thar Control.
PROMISES OF PROTECTION
HAVE THEIR INFLUENCE
Recommendation as to Which
Revolutionary Party Should
Be Recognized Expected
from the Conference.

lBy EveulnF Herald Leased wiFai
~ Paso. Tex. Oct. s.---Gencral
Frawrisco Villa arrived in Jnares
today 90 confer with George &.
Caro;l'crs. sDc.4ai representative
of the state department..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-08

Iliiion. Nriy-, oct S.-Ouc
hundred Wiliiiamcu from Phoenix
aud Tucson arrived uhuut noon
twlay nnd ,ucnnrpcd It 70 STRAIT
cgir uorrt a mile from The town
,oumnnding the railway and
road To- the mining ,amp~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-08

~ pa~o. TcN. Oct. S.-iI 4.
MNi''~. Iriti~h consul, wired Gov
ciuor Hunt '~king niotoction Tor
Iriti~h mining Interests IN the
CLIFTON Moreno di~''ict NNlr~'
message wa- Ia~cd on ihc rnm-
Frank Nj can. suuctiu'cndcu,
or The Dctrolt miuv~ ut Duncan.
Nrik. arrived here Hnd '-~crtci
that women refugee. NJ Duncan
had wired President wilson. ash
ing Iwotctrion of fcdcrui troou-.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-08
EXPECT REPETITION OT
CONDITIONS N COLORADO

EI plsp. T,NH-. Dst N..r " Ilar-
ri-. adiuunt general ut Arizona and
j. O. Cash. sheriff cot Grorul"u puuu-
ty Arizona. conferred h,r, today with
norman Carmichael mime manager
and E a.. EGuwo1d. attorney for the
Phelps Dodge Interests 800 Arizona.
sheriff Cash declared thct, was mo-
reason for the mine managers louv-
ug Ciuou. adding "ThUy viii not
bu arrested n thry r,tu.u'
After th, conference Liuwoud
said.
Conditions urr srowius worse iu
the strike district % u"-ins tu look
1s if II would b, 1 repetition of the
Colorado strike"
Later EuuwuoI said Harris and
Cash brought u l.tt,r from Governor
Hunt asking the miuo managers tu
meet ,nrm as hia representative aud
uging them to take stops Goo end the
STRIKE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-08

o. Egttod for Cady iu the ninth.
aa-- Bdttcd for shore in the ninth.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-07
MADE FIRST MISSOURI TRAIL
Canadian Adventurer is Accorded
Honor Of Journey That Required
Some Heroism.

The first journey by land to explore
the interior Of Missouri, of which
there Is much record. was undertaken
by Canadian named DuTisne in 1718.
The Indians prevented him from
ascending the Missouri river, so he
crossed overland from Kaskaskia to
the Usage river.
No doubt he followed an old Indian
path. They traversed the ridges be-
tween streams as much as possible
He crossed the Meramec and Gas
conade and numerous other streams
fifty or more miles south of the Mis-
souri,. He visited with the Usage In.
dams some time, exploring up and
down their stream
In September. 1719. he says IN his
journal, he reached the "Padoucah
tribe" Evidently then, he visited
Kansas. DuTisne describes very fair
country which he reached after pass
Ing through a rugged one. Very
probably he was somewhere IN the val,
ley of the Walnut river in Kansas
He might have been near the site
of Kansas City, as he speaks of Usage
villages only $50 yards from the Mis-.
SQUIRT river.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-07
Things Had Been Going Worse Than
Ever With Him.

spirit Of the steeds. st. Clair could
not but praise it. He had heard ex-
travagant reports of his generosity to
struggling artists. A word from him,
and fame would be his, and money,
and Muriel.
Filled with the inspiration, he gath
cred his big picture under his arm and
hurried through the streets to the
painters studio ON Madison avenue.
But when he reached it he saw that
st. Clair was holding some sort Of
reception. People were flocking In
and out, women fashionably dressed
and men attired in silk hats and frock
coats.
Rennie stood upon the sidewalk In
indecision. holding his picture. He
knew that IL he turned back he would
never gather courage to repeat his ex-
plot. Emboldened by his need, he en-.
tered, and. in the hall, standing among
a crowd Of guests. was ST. Clair.
The old man appeared to take in the
situation at a glance, for he came up
to Rennie and held out both his hands
cordially.
Won't you come into my studio?"
he inquired. and. dismissing his
guests for the moment with his court.
ly manner, he led the way into the
elevator. which ran swiftly up to the
top Of the house, where it stopped In
front of an open door.
Now, sir?" inquired st. Clair.
blandly. yet looking keenly upon his
guest.
mr.. st. Clair" the young man burst
out impetuously, you were kind
enough to praise my picture, Lantern
Light at the Amateurs club yester-
day"
Indeed. l remember 1t very well.
MINT Rennie," said the old man.
Then Rennie was amazed at the tor
rent of words that flowed from his
lips. He told him everything, about
his desperate struggle. even about Mu-
riel. and ended by saying how a few
words Of praise from him would make
his fortune. And have brought YOU
my masterpiece" he ended naively.
st. Clair was much moved. He laid
his hands in fatherly manner ON
Rennie's shoulders
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-07
Early DAYS Of Coal.

The earliest historical mention Of
coal in our country is by the French
Jesuit missionary, Father Hennepin,
who saw traces of bituminous coal on
the banks of the Illinois river in 1879.
Most of the coal beds of the United
States are situated at some distance
from the ocean; therefore, the first col
onists settling along the coast were
for long time ignorant of their exist
ence.
1t was many years after Father Hen.
nepin gave to the world the informa,
tion that he had found coal in Amer
lea that any attempt was made to mine
it. The first effort to take 1t out of
the ground was in 1850, when works
were opened on the James river near
Richmond, Va. Here bituminous coal
was mined, but net in any very gre t
quantities.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-07
An Awkward
Situation
By JAMES OLIVER
Copyright. 1915. by W. q. cnapman.)

Copyright. 1915. by W. @. chapman)
"Ha! Very capable work. What ID
that name in the corner?' inquired St
Clair. the famous painter, inspecting
the work curiously with his short
sighted eyes.
"Rennie. Mr.. st. Clair"
"Rennie? never heard Of him. But
he'll make his mark some day, II he
keeps on like that"
It was at the annual exhibition OF
the Amateurs club. Rennie had been
painting for five miserable years. His
works had gone to the Fifth avenue
dealers. and brought him Just enough
to keep him from starvation. Patient,
loving Muriel, in their home town,
might have to wait indefinitely before
he could send for her to be married.
For three years Rennie had exhib.
tied at the club, but never before had
his painting even been noticed. This
year st. Clair, kindly old man, had &C.
cepted an invitation to attend. His
words filled Rennie. who was waiting
near, with Joy. st. Clair had noticed
the worth Of his work. A word from
st. Clair would make him famous.
The next day he carried his picture
back to his garnet. And he sat down
and thought over the scheme that had
been Matching In his brain.
He was desperate. Things had been
going worse than ever with him. Mu-
riel. faithful as she was, had begun to
grow impatient. She wanted to come
to him. to share his poverty. she said.
1t was the letter of a lonely girl, be-
ginning to doubt her lovers loyalty.
For the first time she had begun to
doubt-Rennie could read that be-
tween the lines.
He would take his picture to st.
Clair-not the one the famous painter
had praised. but his masterpiece of
the wild horses, over which he had
spent five months. 1t was unsigned.
1t was Enthusiastically he knew that
he had managed to catch the vital
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-07
TENDER and TRUE
BY VICTOR RADCLIFFE.

A girl stood looking out OF an office
window of the great implement plant
At Acton. The busy scene in the
spreading yards of the vast hive of in
dustry seemed to fix her attention, but
this was only in semblance. Hester
Gray was MISUNDERSTANDING back.
Hers was beauty so faultless, that
she did not appear to Mandell Wade,
senior partner of the great firm that
owned the works, like the convention
al type of young womanhood.
"She belongs to the world of pedes-
tails Of catalogues was the thought
that flashed through his mind as his
eyes first fell upon her. Il regret that
we cannot find a place for you, Miss
Gray he spoke aloud. We are about
to remove our Office headquarters to
Chicago. and a new manager will en-
gage the force at that point"
Hester turned to 60. She had ap-
piled for a position in the drafting
department of the great plant. It had
been q decided "come-down" for her,
for she had for two years enjoyed
some celebrity and a fair inco-.e from
book publishing house remodeling
ancient illustrations. She could copy
or amplify in this field capably, but
had not received any real artistic edu-
cation. The publishing house had
failed. She had come to Acton to
rest, her little stock of money had run
low. and rather liking the rural en-.
vironment of the place, she had hoped
to secure employment. She had been
in a bitter mood when she applied
for the employment She was sorely
disappointed now.
Zone moment, if you please" spoke
Mr.. Wade. and she halted. AS / en-
tered the room my eye was struck by
your pose at that window. If you will
repeat the same and allow me to call
our photographer, | will give you
check for one hundred dollars, the
company to have the right to use the
picture in it's literature
How dare you!" exclaimed Miss
Gray, flushing crimson. You ask me
to commercialize my identity on a
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-07

Il had to scheme to get to you. Oh.
it's good-by, my dear. my DEAR" and the
boy and girl, innocent, artless, they
stood clasped in one another's arms.
their tears commingling.
They gave me presents" sobbed
the boy. "A watch, ring, and ties
from my cousins, but they are glad
am going away to make my way in
life alone, as they call it. Oh. all
their hollow gifts are as nothing to
kiss from you, whom / love, love!
love!"
Il have no gift of value to give
you, Irwin spoke the girl, except
this. See, it is a notified lucky stone,
and have put bit of ribbon through
1t, and I've wept over it, and kissed
it, and prayed over it, and it will
bring you fortune, oh, sure, fortune!"
Il will wear it always, will cherish
1t as the dearest gift In life!" cried
Irwin. Then, when it has brought
me fortune, will bring 1t back to you
and ask you to be my wife-I swear
1t.
And then some of his friends called
him and he tore himself away, wav.
ing his hand, blinded with tears.
She had never seen him since. Her
father had died, she had gone to the
city, had found work, had scraped and
starved to get an education, had seen
many hard, disappointing experiences.
and her ideal had never faded. but
hope had died within her.
Three days. later a brisk, energetic
young man who had entered the office
of Mr.. Wade stared fixedly at large.
new photograph on the desk of his
chief The young man was the spe-
cial sales negotiator of the firm, and
he drew the largest salary of any en-
ployee in the establishment. He rushed
out to find Wade. He was SO much of
favorite about the plant that he was
hail-fellow wellmet all around.
"Wade!' he cried, running up against
Wade. the photo on your desk?
who is she?" questioned Wade.
mo, where is she? How-when-"
Hold on-I'n explain. You know
herr"
Il have been looking vainly for her
for four years and-I love her!"
"Ha! hum what a romance!" and
Wade told his story.
Hester Gray was packed up and
ready to leave for the city that eve
ming, when her landlady summoned
her to the parlor to meet a caller.
She crossed its threshold, halted
spellbound, swayed and paled.
"Hester!" spoke Irwin Dale. and he
held his arms extended.
"You-you!" she wavered weakly.
He reached within his vest. He drew
forth the lucky stone!
Il have brought it back to you as I
promised" he said simply, l have
been looking for you ever since the
good fortune you wished for me came
"At last! at last" her weary heart
beat out.
"All the years, Hester-longing for
you, hoping for you!" he uttered, his
eyes glad and content, land now Hes
ter-never to part again!"
Copyright. 1915. by W. G. Chapman)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-07
The lsdyblrd BenfiA

A female ladybird beetle bsoanal
grandmother to seventy-ave billions a
her kind in six months. She lays hsS
eggs on the melon vines, and the whit
ish grubs Matched from them crawl
over the plants, gobbling up every
aphis they come across. When late au-
tumn arrives the mature beetles fly
up into the mountains, where they
gather n clustered masses among
fallen leaves and pine needles to
spend the winter.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-07

par with face bleach testimonial or
a footlight favOrite!"
You mistake me-" Mr.. Wade has
tened to say. Your face has strength
and character AS I saw you at the
window there, its calm and power
seemed typical of the substantial prac-
ticability of our business here The
artist will amplify not your personal.
ity, but the featural type only"
He was respectful, but businesslike
A hundred dollars meant a great deal
to Hester. She agreed and posed for
the photographer. Hester was hand
ed a check for the money promised.
IF you should locate in Chicago"
said Mr.. Wade, advise me, and he
handed her his card. 81 shall remem-
Der your name and l will advise our
manager there favorably regarding
you"
Thank YOU said Hester, and Sc
cretly felt grateful toward this liberal
beneficiary.
She experienced sense of humil-
ity as she left the works and her
hand crushed the check into creases.
With second thought, however, she
felt rather plea I'd at the plain. prac-
teal admiration of the business man.
Strength, character, not feeble fitting
beauty. This man of affairs had paid
tribute to elements she cherished.
"Of what use have they been to me
in getting on in the world" solilo-
qui2zed Hester bitterly that eventide,
as she sat at the window of her hum
bic home. She was, however, at least
peaceful of mind, and comfortable.
The hundred dollars meant security
and basis to work on for some weeks
to come. The retrospective mood
was upon her, however.
What had her life been? What of
visions of ambition had materially &C.
crued? She dreamed of the long past
grouping about one central point, the
incidents of which had not been out
of her waking mind so much as a
single hour through ten years.
She was girl of twelve again, poor.
barefoot and plainly clad. She stood
beside little willow-fringed brook,
She held one hand tightly closed,
meanwhile with the other dabbing her
tear-stained cheeks. She was waiting
for the only being in the world who
had ever been interested in her, the
only one she ever cared for.
He came with a rush, Irwin Dale,
a handsome. manly lad of fifteen, too
proud to cry, but tears were in his
eyes as he choked out the words.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-07
The Office Seeker

A man with deep and steadfast
longing for office will run excitedly
around begging everybody he sees to
Sign his nomination petitions and
then, when he finally gets enough
signatures. win put on a clean shirt
and announce that If the call Of duty
comes he win not disregard the sum.
mons.-Ohio State Journal.