davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-22

High s. ;; Graduates to Enter
srown-carp and Cottage hctss-
Patriotic Societies Plan Union Pic
nie-Raymond q. Bartlett Wheeling
sto Exposition.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-22

go ahead ana get someone 20 COM
plete the contract
Alderman Gelinas stated that MIR.
Robinson was using Ice from the Toe
houses before the contract was ever
made, without bis knuwledge. He said
he did not stop Mr.. Robinson at that
time, an he did mot wish to kill city
ice. He did mot want 20 be put on
the water commission, but was forced
into Ii at the last minute.
In response to a question from the
mayor, Mr. Geltnas stated there was
no way of telling exactly how much
ice Mr.. Robinson took out from the
house, as others had taken from the
house since his failure, and he under
stood one at least went by scales We'd
nesday without weighing In his load.
The amount could be estimated fairly
closely, however.
The matter was thoroughly dis
crssed pro and con, and q resolution
was passed authorizing the mayor and
water commissioners to advertise for
bids to carry out the contract of Mr.
Robinson under the terms ana condi-
lions Of the contract,
A resolution was introduced for an
underground tile drain from the New
Haven road 60 Jackson street, and ex-
planned by Alderman Gelinas. The
pipe win be 16-snch OF 1s-inch, &c
carry off surface water, and the cost
will not sexceed $3.50. The matter was
taken up by unanimous consent and
the resolution adopted.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-22
AaAe BALTIC

OF old Home Dsy Not To
Jeel orop-sisterS Retreat
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-22
RESIGNATION ACCEPTED.

From Alderman comins-8ids viii
Be Asked for Carrying Out Ice Con-
tract.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-22
PIayed at Hanover.

Hart leader. took part in an entertain
ment in Hanover, Wednesday evening,
making the trip by trolley to Baltic,
and from there by auto. Later on the
orchestra plans to give free concerts
at the almsilouse and at the hospital.
for the hencft OF the inmates.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-22
PUTNAM

Fund of $500 to Remodel House at
Country ciub-Death Of Mrs. Joseph
MiIls--city Court Cases Nolled-
STRONG Team for seuthbridse Game.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-22
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Joseph MiiIl

Mrs. Marietta Mills. widow OF Joseph
Mills. died Tuesday night at her home
In Wflsonvilie fn the town of Thomp-
SON. She was rs years. old and had
lived nearly ali her life In Thomp-
SON She Is survived w two sons.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-22

The local chapter OF the New Eng
land Order of Protection has planned
an enjoyable outing for the last day
of this month The festivities Win be
held at Wildwood Park. as has been
the custom for the past few years.
The body of Mrs. Sarah Jane Chat
fee was brought here from Maiden,
Mass, "wednesday for burial In ST
James cemetery.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07
"And we couldn't Get ,any more soap.1'
Chicago river. II might helm tha drain.

@And we couldn't sstssny more ssoap.s
Chicago river 1t might help the drain-
gge CANAL
But you didn't give our advertising
achance," objected Rodney.
Yes" said Peale eagerly. 1--WE only
finished q great big advertising cam
paign In Chicago two days sgo.s
II know the soap @onld have made
good" insisted Rodney. with that
trademark, a
IF your trademark was so marvel.
ous.D said Martin. ::.someb body besides
your poor old father would have bought
your soapu &.
= In the meantime Peale had grown
more and more discouraged.
"oh, what's the use? he doesn't
believe In adssrttsing, Z he said pathet-
ically. #
.'ohi yes, ! do, = Mr. Martin objected;
Sound conservative advertising, but
not the crazy. sensational stun you so
in ,for.''
Mary decided. she would Try another
tack: Z
"oh, yon,ra lust mad because the
soap trust didn't think Of IS Soap It.
self,r she said half mischievously.
Why, we worlln't touch a fool thing
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07

EDO tell him I'm q real French dams..s
rnaxixes down the bridal path with him
I won't stand for 1T = 4
ooh, I wouldn't hitch up. No, Ann
brose, you sol; me wrong. said the
countess plaintfvely.
B That Is tie graft, then?'
The countess looked at him with q
Ereat Slow 6f dignity. !.
.say, MI. 'Peale," she said, .'don,t
you think I got some sense ofs decency7
And. anyhow, I wouldn't 60 after III
1ery. He'd DE wise in q minute. No, sir,
j stack up against men of my own
size ducks vino think they re- wise
gays, Ike you and your young part.
ners'''s ! Z. -,
Wen, what Is the idea with Ellery,
them sPea1e asked aneomfortabIy.
You may not like him, \, the conn
tess began. ..He does seem kind oe a
stuck up chap, but when You get to
know him he's D nice I'D Hes got q
car. he loves to go to shows, he slips
the head waiter So. says, Bring us a
good dinner and two bottles Of l49:' he
can sign checks anywhere and he's a
grand little companion for q lonely
dame Ike me- He looks forward 10
Seeing me. he phones me every
morning and just sticks around. he
don't even try TO hold my hand. 2
well, where do z come int" PeaIe
insisted. Is I, &
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07

(Continued on next Pages
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07

4 Old Cyrus lfartin. the head of The Amer
lean soap trust, makes q BEL of $1,000 WITH
- friend. John Clark, q riyal soaprnaxsr.
that his Afartin,s) son Rodney wo,,id Ia
making more money at the end Of q year
) 80. 7 Hoa tsneFy.
& takss MS pretty secretafy, Mary
ssarayson. INTO MS confidence ana. enlists
ner. Sos9peration u hoaney mas peen .
! him reform and 70 to work. e {
s.
aaatyA meets Rodney. ana the son pro-
poses marriage TO her. Rooney teAsl ms
nretsSs sraat s poposai h. ~ ta,,a Mar. h az
IAN ds.;rh III, 81 nadnav sS..' -. y
Az ai,srs6 ae,,,tass ~. ~. -. !. :. !,
~, ths ss..ns assirs. - - ts,a
Eranc SSte ,o aes t s1 ~. .ns the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07

n
and ranl.le bit ana ven see.
:lsonsense!' said Mary Grossly.
poor Amhrosei he wouldn't haye
admitted e 70 aItybody "a Inc word
but f6r once In his iife ne Vhs down.
cast ana discouraged l5is nrfaiiine
1000 natdse WINS; cloalsed and ssiieda
slittle ahd no mistake BE was bine.
Whit was worse his blues lSste 81,
4 md On. tbs time for almost twow wells.
AZ he criminal ne ,arrs 10 he stet,e
III his crime 90 Ambrose spirit Was
drawn buck 70 His Old haunt az fhe
show Rolld gain
s'Hellp Afr. Pese.e lel''
he burned 10 Zee the 4 counties . ,rhey
were ii fspht q the CITY Squats hokel.
ana she was headed fcr fiae esoiyinc
doors on Eorty second street. Peala
efayitafed at once to her side sand
Jumped into the whifllhg comp tnsnt
pe ..sg ne. y q &
~. sasas ~ s..ie. "a stles eIS
~ s ay 81, :. aoune u sne
so =. soEIs WAY aEe yol up
I, II 81 !. !, 4, .s - &. 4. q
aouIe e saha g siitsie id stne
,e9 9 !, s g y .like you.
uo " sne t!me .ner eyes foye ABOUT
.ae.p.ase. ~ y sne swese' 'ookin ZOE
sn ..ga man j B 4. {:
aow are 4 gessingg aaong nows !.
We wsn. cn. ~ lar g I'm eerned'
sa a eveayDoay y g cs.n. s. cure tnese.
A ..pro youile t ne |, Z:
nIs we're were On 9ne level t'eale as y
su VS. ner. J, 1, \, n
81. sosam' - sa1a l, .ne countess q.
= you were ~ g give you s. s. 1op.s
.a s.s4 Isaie !, :. al 1. q
ne .. Merk. onsa 9op., erlea ne count.
M asEe =. " y slnsns N Una.
Wy, ,n9W syery alne ! meet = sop =
va a. a,sns.... N. So, III. Il g
q, }, ASS1 now Tue aull liIe y
auis Eeale aereeo. = wonder q Y =
Susne, g marty y: you ana 7 reloEm you y;
No. Ambrose said the countess
quite sincerely; q wouldn't do such a
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07

1A0e 1AtUHLue SEOOVet UHQ0t Dya80i MANY
previous nickels5 on the hard WOOD. sil]
under the Office window ana dropped
her ticket delicatelys in. the ticket chop
per's glass box.
Several local trains passed; all crowd
ed, and, being tired and enjoying the
fresh afr, Mary was disposed to take
her timesand wait It'll she got the seat
she wanted II gave her a luxurious
feeling to letsthes trains gosby and not
run after them, as people usually did
in New York. a
"A woman came presently and sat
down beside her, with nm evident IN.
clination to talk. She was young,
though her peroxide e hairimade her look
older. There were two types Of won.
en- with dyed hair like this, Mary had
noted-the fast and the sentimental.
Her neighbor was obviously the latter,
and Mary's looks had probably appeai:
ed to her. Without iinsole nce she look.
ed Mary over thoroughly a moment al
If appraising her.
Are You q business womanT' she
asked after a little pause.
Mary was good natured and "a good
mixer, and, seeing that the woman suf-
fered only from human curiosity, she
answered, "Yes," adding just for fun:
I'm a vice president and secre.
tary. Our company has offices on Broad.
way"
The woman looked quite impressed.
What line are you folks ttn7" she
pursued.
8 Soap" said Mary.
Married? 2" asked the woman.
Not yet," said Mary.
We'll, you'll get husband If you
want one" said the woman, with 4
crisp laugh. "a pretty girl like you
usually gets what coming to her"
"I'm engaged" said Mary, amused.
"You see?" said the woman. ..Now.
I'm a bachelor maid, as they call them
nowadays, myself. Most OF my girl
friends have too much trouble with
their husbands. None of your married
life for mine. No, sir. No matter how
swell a little home might have, IL
wouldn't appeal to me! When, are you
going to be married?'' the woman In
CURED. IN ss55 IS
"oh, I don't know" said Mary. II
suppose Wen SO down TO the, city hall
some day and have It over with"
You'd like a nice wedding, though,
wouldn't you," the woman continued
sympathetically, "with white satin and
a wedding ven and all? / know one
Girl who's never got over It because
she was married IN a brown dress.,' 6
The woman with the dyed hair rush
ed of presently, shrieking, .Oh, there's
Mayme," and Mary was left alone
again. The local that she waited for
came along, and she got aboard 1t her
leisure. d
Mary alishted at seyenty.second
sreet keeping her courage at the strik-
ing point, and pressed the bell button
on Mr.. Cyrus Martins front door.
johnson, looking surprised, but pleased
to zee her. let her In and showed her
into the little reception room down
stafrs to wait while he took her name
up to Mr.. Martin. "a
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07

herr Il u q 80
Mary though East o incmei,t, ana eyi.
IDENTIFY decided that tho best part of
diplomacy this time was the truth.
came to tell your father about
Brown q James, = slfe said frankly.
Rodney looked relieved.
srhat's why we're here TOO, he SAID
Absolutely. z, dded Peale.
tsWell; what is IL about BfownS&
James7n clustered Martin. Let No
tell you right now, I WON'T beck any
fake company. r. y
But were not q fake any slcnger,s
protested Rodney.
ssWe'ye actually sold some SOAP
schimed In Peale.
.Fifty thousand cakes, J" Mary sex.
planned impressfvely.
.sTo Browne James, r said Rodney.
@rhen why did yous send ZEN only
i've thousand caiesf,, INQUIRED old
Martin biuntiy.
Rodney looked sastonished. but an.
swereds promptly: NJ,
2 Because after we'd got that much
from one of your branch factories you
shut OF ourssupply.s
4Aud:w couldn't get amy more soap
anywhere, = said Peale plaintiyely.
And You knew II very wen, Mary
said accnsingly. sss'
We've still got Is 600 cakes to de.
liver if we can get 'em from you"
went on Rodney. why let. all that
money get out Of the faniii q teplead-
ed. TITS q business proposft ion.'
!; '.No, It isn't said the father.
Don't fool yourself. Issent that tele-
gram" "
What telegram r. asked Rodney.
tarhe. telegram from Browne James
ordering theS5o 900 cakes, (, gruntsd Old
Martin. s,s'
Mary pumped down on . chair IN
!, dismay.
aYou sent itg' she gasped.
Mr. Martin decided tosamp1it slft.
Gle. 81 Z
.That day at the ONCE you were
pretty game, SON., he SAID, "and; to
tell the truth, / felt so sorry for you
{ j Fhad to do sonnet thing, SO I sent that
wlree- ~
$50 that success is all d blum, too?''
sighed Rodney. s AZ 4 ;' rs:
wei. said his father, II figured an
\ order like that would stall OF your
creditors, and when j. had fixed it with
one Of our factories to let you have
5000 cakes at 3scents a cake Isknewli II
would mean some ready cash for you
from Brown g James,
But how did you square Brown q
James?' inquired Peale, still hopingsi t
was his ads. 81 li' 3sl,s
ooh, Il just wired 'em ia be ;respon.
sible," said Mr.. Martin. And say,,'
he added. turning to Rodney, ..yous had
q etc charge 'em go Scents a cake.
I had to pay the bill That shipment
cost me So, 600 for 100 worth OF SOAP
Peale laughed.
'sThat isn't funny, young man, ssaid
Mr.. Martin, ;glaring at him.
No. It 1sn't,n admitted Rodney. II
thought we'd really made good, and all
the time It was you behind u.s.
"You see, my boy, said Martin
senior, even if you did nearly trim me,
I've got a sort of sneaking tondness
forlyou. Look here, son. why not quilt?
There's no market for dollar soap"
ButHhows do you know Y, Rodney Oh.
jected bravely. f !, +.
How do I know?" asked his father.
Because I had a letter from Browne
james few days ago asking me what
to do with the soal. They hadn't sold
cake. ! told Fem to dump it in the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07
sNOvelizeda7 by Samuel FisiSa
From the saccessful Play IS
ROli COOPER MEdRUE and Waiter sFIAcYETr

stafk ana argument with him. He Sim
ply. must let them have those extra
5000 cakes Of soap for Brown q
James.
She scurried over to the Third Ave
nue. elevated and climbed the stairs Of
the station at Worth street, sher brain
WORKING all the time. In a curious,
detached spirit she saw her nickel
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07


) his was al ~ mi rtianate jesd for me
old soap i;inc Is hayeI Taalie. 10 donbt
he efiiciency q I'D aiIs was n, sf5r.iill;e
! AZ tsie yitais, & A,nbrose sPeaia. ia ain.
,enge him and draw hiis die easyeryS time.
And now Rodney was Ids Enthusiastic
squire and second. & e Z s7s
Both boys drew eood long breafhs
and began 1 on their favorite themes.
Poor Mary felt that she, too, was Sc.
ing swept along with them Ia the dood
Of Peale's enthusiasm.
I'm sorry, father Rodney led %,
t'but you are too old fashioned To- know
the modern way Of advertising. Why.
do you know the Federal Biscuit, COM
pany was on the verge Of ailing until
they hit on q catchy name for crack
iersg
Mary took g hand too.
zno 10 ws . Is r,ot ~ " an 4 =
MARY s Z = ss's,1
avrba,r traa a,n ! An; 3 t,sanar
went an .srhey- calna stbafs III ~ dsmss;.
4 nav as5 5000 al, n 6 ~.
peale mad liistene.d with grim. "a t,s.
faction. q Z: 4. {,
aGreat stun. he echoed. 4
Andsdids YOU ever hear of the sgyVii.
kjns safety razor ~ asked MARY. .srell
himsabout ii. Rodney,
Z at costs Won So, said Rodney.
.sDon,t Won know there's a mighty pood
safety razor for a quarter and dozens
ara dollar. sButsyou1J ma the .Willsina
because wilkins was there INST. 2Yon
buy his razor al q shial, ! price ssimpIy3
because of its trade MARK,
ADVERTISING said Z, Mary. with =
gesture she had learned from Rodney.
Absolutely said Rodney. with 4.
WORE hs Ria learned feomnl ffpea,e,.. al: I,
PealeS himself went on: ]
AAnd Andoyer soap In. sflle maya.
'xines alone used s $3.50. 900 4 worth 81,
,n,. ), :,
49, s'lu. ~ ssn.s sS,ss
ss,.ss saa. lsplsssnIs hoo.v'Svv
.YasS,,t a...s saac,ss aavne
pya 'el1s'sss $ y, oao saaE.1n an7
s ssngl & q ~ ~
salas reaie irleyeren!ly Fana
aos v.sosnsl s1ys sa =. speneye .tnas
o snlps wou.o . y tnas Inacnanes
leavaet snans az ould ~. OF tnasyou
eouia staik % sSnicago on ag;wire, o q!
send e! message across the Atlantic
W1tnout e wire. Pardon me strs but
you wantstos get on to yourself. "
Yes. father, you certainly d. ssatd
/ Rodney. NJ ~ s
And you'd better hurry up. !. added
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07

Tie u s.

Tn was an Wrong " &, nm atnral, some,
thing must be the matt betweei
Old Rodney and hi athers Ans
brose Pea1s re1y oned and Re IL.
lieved he knew what Il wai, He I
would 90 up ana see Old Nj. lzartin
at once, stoniRttt befoSo; h was too late
No, mot tonigh tom orroyy morning;
Saturday, when the sohps mate
would be home and the cont clear.
No, Saturday afternoon after lunch;
when people were more ant feel gay
and good natured.
4; That was how. as 9 consequences Of
this mood ana various meetings and
reflections, Ambrose Pea1e came 70
give his name to Johnson at the soup
kings house next day.
Meanwhile in far away chicago
/ something OF ftdpor tance 10 the iittic
company had taken plaee ,The soap
had begun TO sell One demand nfter
another had come In and finally nude
IN Impression. Il was 90 e q stctle,
had been dropped IN the pTddle and
the circles had wtdened out ana out 4
The last ripple reached New York and
Mr.. Martin wtsn Johnson cane one
day TO the library and announced
II beg pardon. A gentle nhn u ses
you, sir. = handing I3is master u es.ard on
q silver tray.
aAfr. Charles Bro son; !. read iatttn.
Whats he want?v ~
aHeSsays he's from Brown b james,
Chicago, said johnson.
oh, q kick, I suppose send him
ms
: BE had to confess, however, That Mr.. z
Bronson OF Chicago aid not look lits d
kick when he came IN, though his frskl
words were omino,1s. He seemed very
fun Of business and Ills busthe &
seemed, was about ID Soap. 8
Wen, what about it?,. Mr. Martin
demanded. not too graeiously y.
Mr. Bronson took his cue ana wis
OF. While Of course they understand
that the ID Soap was mnde ~ Mr.
tins son, Mr. Rodney Marlin, at the
same time, as he wired he Wculd be
responsible for that order, Brown "
James felt TINT some one should hrst
see him in the matter. They realized.
OF course, that Mr. Martin was back
Ing his son. 81 4. &
Wei, why shouIdnyt; ! back him
interrupted Martin grufiiy. &
cot course, Of course Brunsois
agreed. THAT Is why wed IKE 10
place our order through you.
Mr.. Martin paused with his ctear In
midair.
Place your what 2, he repeated III
samazement ss he beheld MI, Bronson
snap back the elastic from his russet
leather order pad and hold his pencil
over It.
{ tThrough some error We received
only 5000 cakes. !" eSplatned Bronson,
Instead OF 90. 900. Bur that's an gone,
All gone? What happened to III
We've sold It. Z,
MT: Martin could not believe his eaEss
Sold it!.She CALCULATED.
( Yes, and We want the balance ct
the original order you were kind
enough to throw; our way and ID much
more soap az we can get, z went on
Mr. Bfonson briskIy.
s ME-. Martins could not understandsi &c.
But only the other day I had d lefs
ter from Brown e James saying they
hadn't scld q cake.s' he said. puzzled.
M. Bronson laughed.
- know; = know, Z, he said. We feie
at fifst tfat of course there could be
no POPULAR nnariet for q dollar soap
we weren't a. fafsi ztteii M Won vver2,.,,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07
CHAPTER xv.
6oapaudi.

eoapsadi.
g 81 mr.. MARTIN viii see you, Misss
Grayson," said j Johnson, com.
Iy ing back, and she foilowed
him upstairs with beating
heart.
lf there i sns time In the day when
The Detroit times., 1915-03-06

OF combats. Yet those who have
seen Morton work assert that he
viii develop into one OF the best
pitchers In the game.
That boy Morton Is conner. lie
has terrific speed. amazing curves
and good head. He's inclined TO
wildness but he probably will be
cured OF that next season. q
Morton is powerfully built kid
and can stand the pace better than
any man who has pitched for Cleye-
land In many years. Mortons show.
ing in 1914 was miserable but II
wasn't altogether his fault. The men
behind him kicked away game after
game. and things broke badly for
him all around. But watch him in
1915. II he gots control you'll see
a real pitcher.
'Lajoie's absence from the Indian
lineup may be felt-and II may not.
Larry hit only about $50 last year
a figure that Rogers, the new second
sacker, Is expected 10 beat. Rogers
is a pretty fielder and covers lot
of ground"
The Detroit times., 1915-03-06
WAR FIGURES
IN DIVORCE SUIT

Detroit may soon have its first
war" divorce.
William Dyson fled suit for d.
vorce. Friday morning. charging that
his wife. Phoebe. had deserted him
She's In Europe, according to the
bill OF complaint.
Now lawyers and judges are won
dering whether person in Europe
can be asked TO answer a legal sum
mons to come to America, when
the waters are decorated with mines
and touring over the sea is hazarous
to say the least.
Its a question OF Importance, al
right" safd Judge Murphy. but a.
a judge. do not care TO pass an
opinion. because I may have to take
some judicial action in the case"
Dyson was married in Rochdale
England. In 1896. He left his wife
there in 1907. to find a new homo
in America. According to his com
plant. he sent her $500 as soon as
he became settled. asking her 10
come to Detroit She did not come.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-06

to Tinker to Steinfeldt to King to
Sheckard to Hoffman to Brown to
Fullerton to the bat bunch was play
Ing in Brooklyn. Zimmerman had
| been with the club about year.
Evers and Tinker were at him all
the time, telling him II anybody
ever stole HIS bat he'd be gone, and
advising him to get some brains.
Chance was sore at Heinie for
pulling a boner "a hours before; and
Chance hadn't smiled for week.
Heine was sitting near Chance on
the bench, Evers was at bat and
Nap Rucker pitching.
The first ball Nap pitched Evers
had 20 fall to avoid being hit on the
head and II most got him. The next
was low and the third Rucker shot
stralg ht at Johns bean and he
dropped again Just in time.
Everything was quiet on the
bencb, then someone said: III
Ruci.nr hits him in the head therell
be brains all over the inheld."
Heine jumped up and started to-
ward the plate: III Rucker hits
him." he said. II want TO be near
and get some or them.
Chance exploded. ha, ha, ha. and
laughed until he bumped his head
on the top OF the bench.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-06
The Funniest Play 1 Euer SaW
BY FRANK N. SCHULTZ.
outfeder Chicago Of the Greatest Players
of the Generation

never have been able to de-
eide which OF two things I heard
on the ball field was the funnier.
So I'll tell them both.
In 1903. when was with Syracuse
in the New York State league, we
had four-game series with lion,
which was managed by Howard
Carl
The series was very important:
II meant tile pennant for Hon TO
win two out OF the four games. and
we had beaten them the first two.
In the third game Pop Morse was
pitching and up TO the fourth inning
he had us stopped without n hit.
Howard. on first base. was playing
the game OF his life and shouting.
This gent certainly is twirling to-
day! He's there. boys. he's there"
In the nth we started and hit
Pop for eight straight hits and
seven runs Howard had swallowed
his gum and was unable TO speak
but when the eighth hit was made
he turned and looked at Jack Fiheld
who was coaching for us.
"By Jack" he said solemnly. "In
all my baseball career never was
known TO lay down but feel--pecu.
liar Just now"
One day the old Chance to Evers
The Detroit times., 1915-03-06
BLAME ACCIDENT
ON HUNGRY HORSE

Edgar J. o'Brien is suing his for
mer employer. Marshall NJ. Johnson.
and others. for damages for per-
sonal injuries. in the circuit court.
before Judge Mandeli.
And Friday morning. the defend
ants united In blaming II onto the
horse O'Brien was driving at the
time OF the accident. The plaintiff
was transporting large plate glass.
An accident occurred. the glass
broke, and he was badly cut on one
arm.
According to the defense, the
horse, seeing some tender sprouts
OF grass on the parking. between
the curb and tho Sidewalk, could not
control itself longer, and dashc
madly over the curbing, causing the
accident.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-06

The earth. under a thick GOVERNS
of snow, is 10 degrees warmer than
the air Immediately above the snow
Belgium has the honor forigina.
ting the school savings. bank sys.
tenn, Professor Laurent. of Client. in
1873. began the work.
II has been computed that at the
time OF the arrival OF Columbus there
were 25.000.o00 Indians In North
and South America.