davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-05-15
JOY RIDERS
IN BAIT Tie
Man Accuses Women
of RObbing Him;
Fight Follows

Missing s55 while Joy riding In q
tRxicab with two women. Friday
night. Sherman Storer, about As
years old. of No. 2s3 Beaubien-st..
carefully throttled any ejaculation
Of surprise. and decided on r little
sirategic work TO get his money
back and cause the arrest OF the
women.
But In spite OF Storer's strategy.
thrilling battle was staked before
or was beaten over the head with a
JaIdiniere and badly cut. while the
women jumped out OF window
ana nearly succeeded in their at
tempt st escape.
Storer had picked the women up
on Gratiot-ave., he said. He was
slightly acquainted with both OF
them-Gertie Martin, 20 years old.
Of No. % Winder-st.. and Hazel
brennan. 23. OF No 1885 Warren
ave. east
The taxicab sped 10 various cafes.
during the evening. and shortly be.
fore midnight, Storer decided 10
dismiss the taxi driver. but whep
lie reached into his pocket, he
found that his money was gone.
"One more stop" said Storer.
with quick wit. and he directed the
driver 10 drive to No. ZS3 Deaubien.
e. Storer's own rooming house. Ar
ri,ed at the place, the women's sus-
p's.Cns were first aroused when
Storers chum Joined the party.
and they were then accused of TAX.
ing Storers money.
The Martin woman grabbed a jar
Il Mere. and shattered II on Storer's
head and = merry battle followed
" awhile the other man managed
- get TO telephone and call the
rlilCe.
A he turned IN the call both wo-
mcn Jumped through window but
Her' pursued, and he'd until Motor.
IT, Ohc"r Joseph Hcllner arrived
nd placed them under arrest
i.el.ncr found the missing $50.
ni'r the po-,h rail. whore the wo-
men ana S'1rcr had staged tie las,
iai Of their struggle
U-tcCuygs Reid ana libble we've
a,.ieued - 'so case The Vomen
doa!ed II, k1owlodgo o. the money.
''' wer" teid on charSes Of .arceny
rom a., person
The Detroit times., 1915-05-15
PUBLIC LIBRARY
GETS NEW BOOKS

The following books have heen re-
CeiNed ~ the Detroit public library.
Liberty y statement uf the british
'ase, ". y Bennett. "RoyS clubs
9 Bernhelwcr and VI Cohen.
Law Of War Between Btlligcrents," i"
iercy Bordwell "IicrrditN and En-
vtronmcrt Ia the Development Of
Mon ". - Ccnklin "War's New
NcHpous.' Raron llrolf Won Dewitt
Impressions and Comments" ". W
Ellis. Ms Happy Hunting Grounds -
\, Y. tathornc Hardy "Satires OF
circumstance Thomas Hardy. The
NdministrRtion of Education in q
bcmocracy' ~ y Hollistrt "H'vh-
waNs and Byways ~ California %
clifton Johnson "Lumber and Its
Uses g. kellogg Tho Rocky
Mountain Wonderland r. \ NILS
.tha IlCs stewart Hayucll. q Memoir %
" Parnell "Fa ~ opera in Am
eri'I %. - Y Souucck History of
Dog WHs. Ti'eIoff "Nunads ~
%, l1ikans. \, " Waco and W
:. Thompson, The IliIls OF Home"
l. NJ Watt
The Detroit times., 1915-05-15
Suburban NeUS
! PSILANII


Mrs hc1rt owen has returned
To no IN 'I. puinI.." t".p 90 'ut now"
&C ''.g gnt.r. tirs. kinais. Whsle.
" y lille but
'1rIt . I'd W. g.. .Es s.a1.cf Of
b" 'ectHr" :" .te Delivered Al,ud s.
Aitt'' ouu It O',lpsa lu SitrN-
tra o. may; tE ~ g. o 'tost. be-
''tt Vie hi" tu. ia wht"u
TIr Ci- Tca, hcr'. .uh viii 81 .r
'",'l this ".". irC - the Ladies'.
,rarN club hou IN North Wash
g.nn-st.
The Nnrm1I high school win plar
n" YrSila1ti hig'r school here, Wcl-
T'sjay afternoon
The story Creek NJ = Lad3e-' Via
So,iety viii have for hostcsscs
Thursday gftcvnoon. Mrs Geo. Crane
Mrs Ren y. Kelley and Mrs. Linric
Mrs. OTIS Dorsey and GnnFhtere
he home of Ralph Whitmire in In
annapolis Ind
The Denton Ladies' Aid society
met this nft"Tnoon At the homo of
or Mondav evening. MAY u. four
~ the advanced pupils 81 Mrs Gcor-
gia Richardson baskerville. win give
recital In Normal hail Miss Biv-
irs. soprano. viii assist
Congressman Benkes is a member
~ the committee on nostat Affairs ut
the House ~ Representatives and IS
NlVeiN W UfmNnd as n speaker NJ
oil postal gatherings
Lincoln y Day has purchased a
building lot ir the West lawn ad-
dit,on Of Prof Stuart L1thers
Miss NJ. Loretta Alexander has
moved from the Morcy house on
Catherire-st to West Cross-st
Edward W. Camp has purchased
one acre farm ~ Aaron summer
near the stone school house, TO which
he expects 10 move.
Mrs. SamDle will be hostess next
Thursdav afternoo to the Congrega-
tional Woman's union
The Normal Comedy concert will
he given Friday and SATURDAY. eve
nings. MAY 81 and 80 with Normal
hall rs tho scene of the big show
The necessary arrangements could
rot be made In tho new auditorium
The Detroit times., 1915-05-15

a., ,aant, ~ the Jewish
lumorist. Sholem Aleichem. Solo
mon Rabinovitz. Sunday evening in
the Detroit opera house vii! mark
enc Of the greatest events IN the
Jewish life OF Detroit. for there Is
net another Jewish writer whose
Ieisonality and works are so he.
loved and well-knOwn TO his race
as those Of Sholcm Aleichem.
To the widely accepted rule that
the literature OF people is the
T1Itror of IT, life. the literature Of
tho Jew Is no exception. and
Sholem Aleichem is tho only one OF
the celebrated Jewish authors who
successfully depicts their life from
ht natural. humorous point OF
view, and AZ the same time does not
,akr readers from realities u Is
.,r these reasons that Shoiem
Ate chem Is 40 popular as man and
author with his race.
uCsides Mr. Rabinovitz. the Pro
grefsive Literary and Dramatic
lub. which has taken the initiative
bringing the Jewish author-hu-
mprist 10 Detroit. viii present one
- his hest one.act comedies. The
Agents" he play To- be directed by
y N. Finkel ard , musical pro-
prdm VII bc giv.n b> Robert Ber-
mfn. vioiiuist. Miss Grace Marci
LOWS. soprano. and Mrs Dafoe
Ersticc. pianist T. Nikonin. a
prominent member of the Progress.
~, Literary and Dramatic club,
VIII preside
The Detroit times., 1915-05-15
SAND AND LIME
FAIRGROUNDS

barrels. more or less. chloride of
lime
10 sacks. more or less. ordinary
lime so lbs 20 a sack
81 loads. more or less, good qualitN
sand
Each PccordiuG go specifications on
file I'm the office Of the Recreation
Commisuon= Samples for each must
he submitted Tho right is expressly
reserved 10 reject any and all hidS
'TttIs urrEENTIpN COMM SStoN.
IRA ". JAYNE,
A-fnSn Superintendent
The Detroit times., 1915-05-15

but Ambassador Gerard will be
asked TO explain that the fault was
due to cable trans mission and that
this government acted In good faith.
NEW YORK. May t5.-A quarter
OF n page advertisement in today
papers here headed. stand by the
president" appeals 10 American cit
izens 10 sign a pledge, promising
their support 20 the country. and
mail it 10 the White House. John
Wanamaker signs the advertise
ment.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-15
-
HHD NDM iN-sTR AND.

The PrsadwpN strand 'h.at-r next
week viii present one OF the most
talked about - recent motion pic
Iure plth#. Nl'Naudrr bumas' "Th"
Clemvnc"au case" with Thoda Bafa,
thr dt~tiUrui shed not css. iu IA" lead
inE role The stofN shared NlnDr-
with Camille" in making fame for
IN. 'rfut.vr buufr -.b written ns
- & with typical French freedom.
makeF DSst coWptll NIX dtar14 In
The Detroit times., 1915-05-15
A Mild Form.

Guff What does Simpson dc Tot
recreation | never sec him SPORT
Ing anywhere
TUT i guess he goes in for a
little Chautauqua golf
Gun Never heard of II
TuH Hc rlay5 croquet. Judge
The Detroit times., 1915-05-15
oconunued from rrec-dIns Page,

here recently tohu T. Black sue
Milford aud Helen stanley have been
added tu the cast while the chorus
has horn augmented ono of the new
features viii be a RUNWAY built from
the stage over the parpuet tu tie
lobliN. ana upon which many 81 the
singing and dancing humber viii
h" presented 10y tho principals and
chorus Aother special numhrr VIII
The Detroit times., 1915-05-15

be the act II Emil AgauS- Mile.
Simoue De BerNil who viii present
the dance 'Hr - Cbairo' stage 4
with special emery and electrical
effects Eddie Dale. ~pm carlton.
Pauline Palmer Eisi" Meadows.
Jimmy cooper. Harry Peterson and
Hugh Kelly have leading roles in pa"
hurlcsJucs which atr called a Day
In Nice aud In tho Alps fHntta.
an oriental dancer. VIII be an added
attraction
The Detroit times., 1915-05-15
With the Minister'S

The fourth section % the members
closed 9Th last Monday evening p
Bloom winning the series with n
pln. -,orc Of ~ 50 Thf following
scores were made IVA tho last game
East and WCst--N u Battella and
Commons plus a., r r. W
Bright and " ploom. plus :.
W N,Causev and r : Pratt. plus
- &. + Bnain" and dummy. minus
North end south ~ . Ratcs anu
7 I halk VIII .rlus 2 ~ T Boehm
and ". y Edison plus 80 J. T.
ltornu pud r. ! Mem plus u, -
u clark and Harry Wrma minus g.,
Ttc SATURDAY. pamc resulted In the
follow ms scores
Ea;, ana Mr., Mrs G.. = R,elma,
w ". s'''Sff Wls 'Pa Il " Frissi hf,fG, and mn
y Edson minus ., Mrs VI " Ron
nett gnd " - Marks minus s.,
North md south Mr. +. ! Nero
aud Z " McCauscy, plus 80 VI
Hud NJ. o. j. u zinc. ulua -, Mr.
\ " sag aud Thos Watson rtinu
Is, Aiia = Stout and y. g Todd
minus
Tho rsgulai Indics ntght game viii
", plGNrt a. IN" club rooms Arcadia
building next Thursday evening The
saturday afternoon games VIII b
ylayed A. usual uutil further notic"
VII whist players are cordially In
vi'cd - contest for tho honors In
these events
The Detroit times., 1915-05-15
rrIINatG>r eynr,< S,'E

rIcIINlt ENT "TnEt St'E
- fiult Ira, .g b" ~ made u. IN"
oV 1ai - the cert hcatrs he~ciraitcr
r, ~ ia ~ payment ~ th' sub
..ftp'toB th J9ri al stoc,. uf tho
Ni.inlfa ,,u".r Mining ,lnpanv.
duf" l1 l,d HH tlfr directors OF said
.n'.r"uN ari upr tr1n siNtv 900
tl'. Illtn. nlaF-.1 since tho nay
'u'r's Vrrr 'Hs us called not ce J.
heTrty 1#l.r l. ,rt.t. lf thr Board
sf i'. ''fo's itot ID" stock of tn"
81 liru.-ff. SIHri 1ol.icrS' % ideu' ~
'tf i..-.. 'priu t'I'g of Nich'gHo. viii
Cs' h.d'er AT the ofrice of Mcssrs
Iforub'ow & Weckr Pnnobscot
butldiug Detroit Mich on tn" l5th
dav OF Jun 1915 at O'Clock p. m,
ment. interest thereon. and IN" costs
and expenses Of the sale thereof
Tho numbers Of III" certificates
the uamra of tn" del!nuucnts and
amcu"t 90 the assessment duo are
a. follows:
Ctf No. Name Shares Unpaid
- li2-Carlpbcll. Dr.
George ... 30 so 90
G5i-C n a v n Mrs.
Estcllc ..,. % so 90
jSa3-Fnster. Charles ~
a5s7-Hendrie. Strath-
li;6-Loomis, Arthur =,
T. .......... Is 10 %
r, ....'''..' ." 100 100 10
A405 Mason. Joseph
r. ........... 100 lpo 90
S34o Mitts MISS
Georgia A.. 90
962e-M Wits VI Niss
Georgia A.. M
B2O67 Rose Charles n 90
2714- sheridan John
II. ...........- y wv
which stock above described. be
ing owned by residents of the Lower
Peninsula Of Michigan. will be sold
IN the manner aforesaid. at the Of
flee Of Me-srs Hornhlower & Weeks.
Penobscut building, Detroit Mich. on
the 18th day of June, 1915, at o.
clock ? IN.
nv order Of the Board " Directors
Victoria COPPER MINING
COMPANY.
Bv James r Graves
Treasurer
Roston, Mass, May I. 1915.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-15
CAPTURES SHE
WOLF AND FAMILY

CHRlSHOLM. May 15.-Charles
Pakl. hunter and trapper of the
Ny ers location, caught she wolf
In the woods north OF the village
End placed the animal In the barn
to await a purchaser.
\ few days later the wolf gave
t'rth 10 three whelps. The she
wolf was the ffth Pakl had caught
since Christmas.
-------------------
The Detroit times., 1915-05-15
&gS'il:;!! i;!s y l:!;!':.!'!s:!! : :! .I!|'!5s:!|;A

For Cleveland. Pittsburgh and all
points south and eust-Daily lo:N
y. m. Fare to Cleveland. S2.2S:
Pittsburgh. $3.50.
For Buffalo and all points east
Daily y. IN. rare, 800 one way.
$3.50 round trip.
For Nnckinac Island and Way
Port--Mondays. 5:30 y. m; Fridays.
$3.50 a. M.
Weekend Excursion Every sstsr.
day Cleveland. s250: Buffaio, N.00;
Niagara Falls, $3.50 round trip for
transportation. returning In time for
business Monday.
ststeroom Accom- n, oda dations-Cpper
berth. 500. lower berth. N.bo;
whole room, 81 so.
TICKET OFFICES - rhird-Ave.
wharf. t3T Woodward Ave. (Matestte
Uldnl, 90 Forrest. West.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-15
" NsIiI>GToN.

NSuINGTON.
Mary ri,kfuId u the name part
Of u moving picture arrangement of
Georges sands famous novel Fan
chon. the cricket VIII be- the lead
INK feature uf the bin IN the WASH
ingtou th"ntrr, next week. Miss
Pickford ~ said to charmingiy por-
tray FauChon. the mischirNOuE imp
of girl W ho was the sCOrn ana the
h} word - the village and who, un-
der the subtle influence OF love, grad
ually develops goodness - disposl-
tion ana a general bent toward viz
fuous principles whereby she evrntu-
ally wins the heart of the man she
loves and triumphs a'oriously over
The Detroit times., 1915-05-15

woman who usually onacts the adj
vertutoss tNpo are iu love. in reality.
with ihe leading woman and -he
leading man They plot together TO
part them. but of course before the
hnal curtain falls everybody is hap
pily reunited and VillaiuN II routed.
The entire strength of the Avcuu"
Permanent Players Will be employed.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-15
OFFICE OF THE DEPARTMENT
OF RECREATION OF THE CITY
OF DETROIT

Room pol. city Han.
Detroit. May II. 1918.
Sealed proposals will be received
AZ tho .bove office until IL m. Frt-
day. MAY q 1915 for furnishing the
f.IInufuC articles
The Detroit times., 1915-05-15
COMING TO THE LOCAL PLAYHOUSES

ties FOR keeping tho theater at a COM
fortabl" GOODNESS regardless OF the
tcmpVIdtuTt outside
The Detroit times., 1915-05-15
LONDOE,
SURE NOTE
MUST FAIL

,Conunu-d from rngc OneD
The Detroit times., 1915-05-15

Printing. the pIair uest ktnd-thst
is rtght-r'mes 70: Depf.-MsIn f52o.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-15

- OLONCN RAHlNOV}TX noted
- Jcy- .utho huuorisi-plat-
r ght 20 s~pe~ ~ introt opera
nou - sunday evening
The Detroit times., 1915-05-15
NOTE MAY
BE JUDGED
BY COURT

Couhnu-d from Page oneJ
The Detroit times., 1915-05-15

the envy and hatred ~ the rustic
conln nruuiiV of which sh" has been a
dos srlSed and re- ~rtsd member. In
addition 20 Fan bon tho cricket,
thsr" VIII D." 20 .trr rplDcle and n
George AIDE comedy fable on tn"
N1Sht.E PROGRAM
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-04
Twenty Fourth Series
In History Marks The
Coming Battles

twenty-fourth series to be played for
the premier title of the diamond. tt e
inaugural contest in 1884 was won by
the Rhode Island team, then champions
of the National league, in three
straight games from the Metropolitans.
the standard-bearers of the old Amer
lean association of that year una
voidable lapses occurred in eight OF
the subsequent seasons. There was
no competition for the worlds honor
in 1891 or 1898. There was also a five
year lapse from 1898 to 1902 inclusive.
but in 1908, the Boston Americans heat
the Pittsburg Nationals five games to
three. The following years champion
ship was claimed by the Boston Re l
Sox by default as the New Yorw Ma
tional league club would not perm.
its 1904 pennant winners to play the
American league champions.
In 1905, however, the two major
leagues arriced ar an understanding af-
ter the matter had been thoroughly
discussed during the winter months,
and the worlds championship compe
tition was placed on solid basis. The
National Commission assumed cont-oi
Of the annual series and made it com :
pulsory for the pennant winning clubs
Il each league to have their teams meet
at the close of the playing season eV-
evry year, the worlds title TO go to
the club winning four out of seven
games. Rules were adopted by the Ma
tiozal Commission for governing eV-
erything in connection with the post
season battles. Arrangements were
completed regarding the disbursement
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-04
SUNDAYS TIMES-RECORDER Is
AN ADVERTISING FEATURE. Read
every line of the advertising.

of the gate receipts between the win
ming and losing players, the club own
ers and the National Commission and
to the merest detail everything was
done to the satisfaction of everybody
interested.
Under these new conditions the post
season games were resumed and they
have been played every year regular
ly since 1905. In the fall of that year
the New York Giants defeated the Ath-
letics of Philadelphia four games to
one and scored the first winning of
the worlds title under the new re.
gime. The rival Chicago clubs had the
issue between them in 1906; Comis-
ky's White Sox winning the honors by
four games to two. The Detroit Ii
gers won the American league pen
nant for the next three years in sue
season, but failed to add the worlds
title to their string of victories, az
they were beaten in the post-season
battles of 1907 and 1908 by the Chicago
Cubs, and the following year they lost
to Pittsburg when the Pirates nailed
both the worlds championship and
National league pennants to their
mast. Connie Mack and his Athletics
were dominant factors in the two fol-
lowing years, they scored four to
one victory over the Chicago Nationals
in 1910, and in the 1911 series they
squared their defeat by the Giants in
1906 by taking McGraw's players into
camp four games to two in the, battle
for the worlds title.
Then followed the great eight game
series between the Boston Americans
and the Giants. Probably for long
time to come 1912 will be remembered
as the banner year" as in addition 20
tie game the Red Sox players, sew
eral of whom are still in the Boston
lineup, went the limit and forced Man
ager McGraw to a four to three defeat.
Philadelphia, Connie Mack and the
Athletics scored third worlds victory
in 1913, with the Giants again the los
ers, the New York team winning only
one game out C. five. Last year the
Boston Braves made a clean sweep Ill
the post-season games, taking four
straights from the Athletics, after q
sensational squirt and final victory in
the National league race.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-04

NEW YORK, Oct. although thir
tyo-ne years have elapsed since the
first battle for the baseball cham
pionship of the world was won by the
Providence r. l., "Grays" there were
several in which the struggle was not
repeated, so that the coming contest
between the Boston Red Sox and the
Philadelphia Nationals will be the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-04
World Series in Detail
In The Times-Recorder

Maintaining that TimRecorder
several in handling all the World Series
this will again handle the The bat
ties will play inning fur
nhed the public the shortest quickest possible
The and the Philadelphia the win
history 1914
the get of the
big which will undoubtedly Teutonc
schoones
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-04

famous who history
inning deprived
This
Pat Moran
a league
lineup 1t remained the
the BOBBY prize and Johnnie miss cellar
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-04

SUNDAYS TIMES-RECORDER IS
AN ADVERTISING FEATURE. Read
every line of the advertising.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-12-18
SENATE WILL BACK WILSON
GaIIinger Assures the President OF Re-
publican Support for Administra-
tons Preparedness Program

Washington, Dec. 9.-Senate Repub-
licans viii make no partisan fight on
the national defense program If it is
not framed by the Democrats in eau
Gus
Senator Gallinger, the Republican
leader, told President Wilson yeser-
day that the Republicans want the
army and navy strengthened and are
willing to cooperate with the Demo
Gratis. Later Gallinger said President
Wilson had told him he would not APP
prove Of the Democratic caucus max
ing the defense plans party measures
u agree with the thought in the
minds Of the president and Secretary
Garrison in the preparation of the ad-
ministration plans" said Senator Cal
inger at the White House, but have
not studied all the details yet The
Republicans viii not treat this mat
ter in a partisan manner and 1 so
told the president We viii honestly
cooperate with the party in power in
working out defense plans which viii
be adequate and sane But we viii
not agree 10 have the Democrats
frame their plans in caucus and then
ask US to approve them The Repub-
Hcans are ready to meet the Demo
Gratis half way if the majority party
really is willing to discuss this Ques-
ton on a non-paTtisan basis"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-12-18

the porch a little spell? I'd like to
talk with this lady by herself"
When he had gone there was short
silence, which Havey finally broke
with a question:
why didn't ye say all these things
to Jeb? I sent the letter on his say
So"
But you sent it-and all the Havey
power is in your hands. Jeb wouldn't
understand such plea / come to the
fountainhead- Ny school is not a Ha-
vey school nor a McBriar school. 1t is
meant to open its doors to both sides
of the ridge, regardless Of factions"
Did young Milt come there ter git
eddication? / thought he went to col
IeSe down below" The question car
ried an undernote Of irony.
Juanita shook her head
NO" she answered. He came there
as any other passer-by might have
come, and he hasn't come often Let
me keep the children and he shan't
come again
For a time Bad Anse stood there re-
garding her with a steady and pierc-
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-12-18
CHAPTER XIII.

In other years Bad Anse Havey re-
membered the days in that house when
the voices of women and children had
been raised in song and laughter. Then
the family had gathered in the long
winter evenings before the roaring
backlogs, and spinning wheel and quilt
ing frame had not yet gone to the cob
webs of the cockloft. But that was
long ago.
The quarter-century over which his
memory travelled had brought changes
even to the hills. The impalpable
ghost of decay moves slowly, with no
sound save the occasional click Of
sagging door here and the snap of a
cord there, but in twenty-five years it
moYes-and an inbred generation
comes to impaired manhood. Since
Bad Anse himself had returned from
Frankfort his house had been tenanted
only by men, and an atmosphere of
grimness hung in its shadows. A half
dozen unkempt and Ioutish kinsmC>.
dwelt there with him, tilling the ground
and ready to bear arms. More than
once they had been needed.
1t was to this place that Juanita Hol-
land and the preacher were making
their way on that October afternoon.
At the gate they encountered a soil
tary figure gazing stolidly out to the
front. and when their coming reused
it out of it's gloomy reverie it turned
and presented the scowling face Of
Jeb McNash-
Where air they?" he demanded
wrathfully. wheeling upon the two ar
rivals, and then he repeated violently:
BY heaven. where air they? Why
hain't ye done fetched Dawn and
Jesse?"
"Jeb," said the missionary quietly,
I'VE done come over hyar fust ter hev
speech with Anse Hayey. Whar's he
att"
Il reckon he's in his house. but ye
hain't answered my question. I'm Their
one for ye ter talk ter fust- Hits my
sister we've done been sufferin' ter
consort with murderers, an hits me-
we've got ter reckon with
Brother Talbot only nodded. Son. -
he gently assured him. I'VE aims ter
talk with you. too, but l reckon ye
hain't got no call ter hinder Us from
havin speech with Anse first"
For a moment Jeb stood dubious.
then he jerked his head toward the
] house.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-12-18
CHAPTER XIV.

It's only lonesome people" Anse
Havey went on, that knows how to
love an dream I've stood up there on
the ridge with julius Caesar and Al
exander the Great, an it seemed to
me that | could see 'em as plain as
see you now. could see the sun
shinin' on the eagles Of the legion an
the shields OF the phalanx- I'm rich
enough, reckon. to live amongst other
men that read books. but a dream
keeps me here The dream is that
some day these here mountains shall
come into their own These people
have got it in 'em ter be a great
people, an I've stayed here because
aimed to try an help en-
But she family expostulated. you
seem to stand for the very things that
hold them back You speak almost
reverently Of their killing instinct and
you oppose schools"
The man shook his head graTely and
continued:
I'm a feudist because my people are
feudists an because / can lead EN-
only so long as I'm a fghtin' HaEey.
God knows. If 1 could wipe out this