davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-18
MORAN VICTORY
WILLIE LEWIS BELIEVES
DUBLIN JIM is DOOMED
Coney, However, Continues to Train
Undisturbed for Bout Next Week.
Winner to Meet Jess.

NEW YORK, October 17.-Don't
think 1 have gone daffy." chirped VIII
lie Lewis to-day. when 1 tell you that
1 think Frank Moran will stop Jim
Coffcy in the very first round on Tues
day night"
Willie. who knocked 'em all dead
around here n few years ago. has been
preparing Moran for the big battle eat
Madison Square Garden. He thinks the
fight is 'in" right now.
Willie was pressed further, and as
result II was learned that Moran in
tends to jump right out OF his corner
In the very first round, slam Coffcy on
the jaw and then stand by as Referee
Bill Brown tolls OFF the fatal ten.
"Coney has got glass Jaw, con-
tinued Lewis. when he fought Reich
he was knocked out standing UP, but
Reich failed to follow up his advan-
tage. Now Moran can hit harder and
faster than Reich. And you can bet
that If he connects Cofey will go down.
Moran has wonderful right hand
He hits lightning fast with it. Frank
intends to walk right out at the open
ing bell and slam Jim Fight on the
point of the jaw. It'll all be over in a
few seconds"
1t was thought Willie was trying to
he wasn't.
Moran finished his training session
at Dial Hawkinss roadhouse by boxing
three fast roads with BARLEY Madden,
young man Weighing $50 pounds
Madden hit Frank a wee bit too hard
in the middle of the third round. and
then the 500 fans who were watching
the proceedings saw peach of n slug
fest. 1t got so hot that Lewis had to
call halt.
MORAN GREAT MAN,
AND EXCHANGES BLOWS
Moran is great mixer. He loves
to stand toe to toe with an opponent
and swap punches. And If he can get
Coffey to fight this way. Moran has a
fine chance of winning, but If he tries
to box Coffcy he will get into hot
water, as Moran is far from being a
finished boxer
Coffey is going to take a beating at
master once he gets in close, punching
and block very much after the style
used by Freddie Welsh.
Il am going to win by a Knockout"
SAID Moran after he had finished his
final workout. II am sure l can out
slug Jim. and there is n chance OF Cof-
Fey stopping me. l took everything
Johnson had for twenty rounds and
was winning at the finish And YOU
know that Coffey's wallops cannot be
compared with the WELT timed punches
OF the big negro.
Il believe that my night with Cofrey
VIII lead me right to Il match with
Willard for title. And I hope that I
can get the champion the first time he
re-enters the ring"
More than 1000 friends turned out
to see Coffey in his last workout mt
the New Polo a. c. The Dublin giant
boxed three fast rounds with Toe
Jeanette, and looks to be in tiptop con-
dition.
Billy Gibson, who manages corrov
ana also Benny Leonard, was among
those present. and asked that n line
stating that Leonard and Johnnie
Drummie are going to box n ten-round
oout as n semifnal on Tuesday night.
be added.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-18
SPIDERS UPSET ALL DOPE
SHOWING AGAINST CADETS
SURPRISE TO SUPPORTERS
Championship Hopes Revivcd-Cnrter
Shifted to Line-IIect baseball
Captain To-Day.

Dope on the Richmond College and
Virginia Military Institute game at
Lexington on Saturday was shot to
pieces by the result. Facing odds due
to great extent by tho ovcrwhelm-
ing defeat last week by Virginia. tho
Spiders played bang-up game both
on the orfcnse and defense. and the
best the Cadets could do was to shove
over one moro touchdown than tho
local colleEians.
Fearful that his men would be Grip
pied by playing a number of exhibition
games, Manager Boyd, at tho instiga-
ton OF Coach Dobson. had only three
on the schedule. The game against the
cadets wound up these games and now
Coach Dobson Will turn his attention
to the championship games which will
start on Saturday.
Highly elatcd over the showing OF
his men, Coach Dobson arrived in
town yesterday morning, and an
nounced that even harder work this
week Is cut out for his men IN prepa-
ration for the championship game with
the William and Mary Indians on Sat
urday at williamsburg. than was the
case for the Cadcts-Spider game What
this means can only be attested bv
those that saw them In action last
week
Luckily the exhibition games caused
no severe injuries to the men, which
means that they are in good shape to
start a week of hard grinding.
HARRY CARTER WILL. BE
SHIFTED BACK TO LINE
Another announcement Is made
Harry Carter will be shifted To the line
after the big fellow had chance at
fullback. To fill this position his
weight was a great asset. but it handi-
capped him in his heetness of foot
There being one or two weak places
that he would fill admirably in the line
a change was inevitable.
1t is certain that Pof, who has been
out OF the practices all OF tho year on
account of injuries, will get back into
harness this weak as his weak ankles
are rapidly yielding to treatment
y number of new combinations will
| be worked out this week, so that a re-
! serve strength In the team may be de-
I vclopcd. To do this n couple of lesser
! satellites from the thirty pigskin
/ chasers that have been entangled with
/ the spirit in the Spiders web will be
called upon.
! Plans are we'll under foot for the ex-
cursion to Williamsburg on Saturday.
/ The entire student body will make the
/ trip in charge of Chief Cheer Leader
/ Leslie.
/ The letter men of the baseball team
| will to-day elect q captain for the 1916
! team TO succeed Frank O'Netl, who did
not return this year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-18
NORFOLK WINS AT TENNIS
Richmond RncEctcrs Lose I'm Singles,
but Get Even Break In
Doubles Match.

NORFOLIS, VA, October 17.-In
the tcunis matches between Norfolk
md Richmond racket teams, con-
cIuIcd to-day on the courts of the
Norfolk Country Club, the local
players scored n complete victory
over the visitors, taking seven of
the eight matches. In the singles
they scored six straight victories.
In the doubles, played this after
noon, the two cities broke even.
Local tennis enthusiasts are de-
lighted by the success OF the local
players, but admit TINT the Rich
mOnders made them play for every
set. Quite u lnrGe gallery watched
the doubles to-day. Both matches
were spirited md we'll played.
In the first match Erskine Buford
and partner. of Richmond. defeated
lBundy md Mcintosh In two straight
sets by the score of Cd nnd SD.
The second match WAS closer and
longer I'm doubt. Whitehead md
Lewis were forced to extend them
selves md go three sets to dispose
of the Richmond rncketers, Chris
tim and johnson. The scores were
OF, 0-S and 7-5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-18
TWO VIRGINIA MEN
ARE KILLED BY GAS

WASHINGTON. October 17-Albert
c, Woodville and Harry Hairless con-
ductors on the Washington Railway
and Electric Company, who came here
from Virginia, were asphyxia ted by
illuminating gas last night at the lat
ters home. Tho young men retired
and left the gas burning. Air from
an open window blew out the gas.
Hairless came to Washington from
Lynchburg. Va, and WoodvilIe from
Brandy Station, Va. Woodville is mar
ried and his wife is In Virginia visit
ing relatives.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-18
Fox Hunters to Meet.

LEN lNGToN, VA, October lit
was oihcially announced here TODAY
mat me annual meeting OF the Ma
,'oii"i hoS hunters Association will
be held November % Mt Columns,
rem. Announcement was also made
that the Kentucky Fox Hunters AS
ISOLATION would hold its annual meet
beginning November 3 at SULPHUR.
hF" while the Central Fox Hunters
association Will meet at Winston, Nv.
october %. All of these meetings are
attended by large number OF East
ern fox hunting enthusiasts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-18
ZIMMERMAN FOR DOYLE
Cubs md Giants, II IL Rumoret. IN
Trade These Players in
Ncnr Future.

Heine Zimmerman is slated for the
New YORK Giants, according to n story
emanating from Cub headquarters In
Chicago.
PRESIDENT Thomas, OF the Cubs. il ia
saio' VIII ask Garry Hermann to ar
range trade whereby Larry Dovle
VIII come TO the Cubs and the great
Lim go to McGraw
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-18

EVANSVILLE, IND, October lin
letter received here from Frank A.
Gotch he stated he is positively out OF
the wrestling game. and that he viii
not meet the winner OF the Stecher-
Lewis match that will be staged here
October 20 for the championship of the
world.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-18
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

cp rSIns I-enve Richmond-Main St. Station.
South-Daiiy: $50 A. H. local: 10 40
express express: r. NJ; express, with observation
siieeping car for Atlanta; HIS p. NJ, express
Tor keysville and Chase CIty-week days
YORK River Line-s:lo p. NJ, Steamer Train.
except SInday connecting for Bnltimnra
,parior carr. 1888 \ ". and 4:l6 p. 81. DALI
Trains Arrive R,cnmond-From tn. South.
7:oS A. NJ. and 500 A. NJ 1850 p. NJ $40
NJ. daily: $40 A. NJ. except SUNDAY.
day; $40 A. NJ. and s:15 p H.. daily.
Ofn"a 90! + Main St. Phone Madison -,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-18
RAILROADS
Richmond & Chesapeake Bay Railway Company
suPsrssdinE Schedule Of April Il, i8I4.

Trains leave Richmond 1850 A. NJ, .7A.
NJ, bS A NJ, A. NJ, $40 A. NJ II A. NJ
p NJ, T.; NJ. i: NJ. b4 p. NJ $40 p.
NJ. $40 T.: NJ. TAO p. NJ. bS =. NJ. 10 r.
NJ. 1l:45 r. NJ.
Trains leave Ashland $3.50 NJ. b.7 A.
81. a. NJ, be A. NJ. 10 A. NJ. ell A. NJ.
IL noon 81 2. NJ. =. M. p. NJ p
~. b5:2O =. NJ, GEO Z. M, 7:lv p NJ &
Z. NJ. BE- L. NJ. IL T.. NJ ~
6Carriea baggage. 'Daily except Sunday
s"SunGuys only
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-18
RAILROADS.
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO nv

Gin, Lsvilie & West 1900 n .,1.oo n
Main Line. Local IS A. " D. +5:H
James River Line 80: Oo a NIX
y. News, MIX, Old PIT 90 a. .i2 m
New port News, Local sT:l5 "a OK IN
Trains arrive from MIX 'l1:30 a.. oa:G q,
80 p = n News. 1856 a.. $500 p. From
zoo p. daily from Charlottesville ercsnt
sunday from Thurmond. Jas. River. fS;ss
H.. 1910 y. ''''~
@Dully. 4EYc.n, c,,,d.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-18
Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potomac R. r
To cad FRA W,Shingt,p spi B,yssd

ss ',f asTii' f4 H. .T9' h5iia 1i
1870 Ra .s.l7RG I $40 ia ts3oiR AIS II. +,laS AZ
htI,,s tasa we'd ai6 ". tna 80 A. us PH $50 Pm I
;hs A. AZ 5l2 Pm. Fredericksburg AI.n week d,,s
1870 pA A. Is Is ~ Sundays w. flhs AIS Pm A. TO- IS IK
'sia ai. tsrd s. sA taspsiiz u thO. Rtisti. isn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-18
sEARoARD AIR LINE RAILWAY

SEAROAkD AK LINE RAILWAY
The frogressive Halfway OF the south
southbound trains scheduled TO leave Rich
mond daily: s:35 A. NJ. Local to Norlina I'm
r. NJ. sleepors and coaches, Atlanta Bir.
minghaIn; Gas p. 81. through coaches end
sleepers to Jacksonville; 12:t5 A. NJ, slee psrs
Atlanta, Birmingham. Jacksonville Tamnr
and coaches Jacksonville
Northbourd traina ncbeduled to arrive in
$3.50 ~ NJ. 6:S +. NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-18

The amateur champions of Cleve
land recently played an exhibition game
with the New York Giants. and whcr
the Giants came to face the simon
pure. who did they find in the pitchers
box? Why, old Tommy Atkins. who
pitched professional ball for ten years
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-01
Catherine Clark Has
Birthday Party

The home of Miss Catherine
Clark on E. Jessamine redoubIed
with the laughter of about sixty
happy children, schoolmates and
friends of the little miss, Saturday
afternoon, when they gathered in
honor of the 10th birthday of their
little friend. Games were played
at the house and on the lawn I'M
til about three o'clock when the
hostess took the entire Company
to the Amusu Theatre and after en-
Joying the Photo play, proceeded
to the National Drug Store, where
ice cream and cake was served.
arrangements having previously
been made to accommodate the
party. Assisting Mrs, Clark in
entertaining her daughters com
panY were Isabel Paulk, Hazel
Jolley, Kate Bailey and Evelyn
AIberson. Among the guests were
Misses Katherine Frey, Marion
Frey, Mildred johnson, Bessie
Brown, Thelma Baton, Agness
Heide, Louise Baily, Marthbel
Spiller, Lorena Justice, Katherine
Brown, Marion Brown, Edith
Brown, Myrtle Seal brough, Vir-
ginia Mcdonald, Ruby Moore,
Mary Christian, Verna Mae Brun-
ner, Clara Bell Brunner. Lille
Mae Hughs, Freddy Isler, Mildred
Hale, Rachel Mobley, Maxine
smith, Louise Warren, Mildred
Manning, Mable Alberson, Jose
phine Manning, Edna Jack Paulk,
WilIene Jolley, Jewel SandIin,
Margery Denmark, Francis Dem
mark, Dorotha Thurman, Marga-
ret Thurman, Margaret Wise,
Evelyn Order, Sujyette Holmes;
Masters Arthur Gungje, Ray and
Harry johnson, Ralph Cohen,
Edward Goldenberg, Ralph Eads,
Hugh Eads, Norman Harrington,
Herman Hall, Courtney Drummer,
Paul Beauchamp, Jeptha Scar
brough, Arthur Justice, Laurence
Justice, Reader Manning, Wilbur
Alberson, Cecil Powell, Eldridge
Powell, Robert Powell, Harry
Kendrick.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-01
Birthday Party

A happy affair was the party
given by Mrs. E. j. Thurston last
Friday afternoon Feb. 26 at her
home on West Suwanee St. in
honor of the list birthday ami
versarY Of her mother Mrs. NJ. A.
Green.
There were IS ladies present
who spent the afternoon verv
pleasantly with fancy work, music,
recitations, presenta ton of gifts
and IN happy "reminiscences.
Mrs. Thurston, assisted by Mrs.
Archer and Mrs. Brown served de-
hcloos refreshments and all de-
parted to their homes hoping Mrs.
Green may live to have many more
happy birthdays.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-01
Williams Dunbar,

The many friends of Miss Dora
Williams and Mr.. William Dunbar
will be pleased to learn of their
marriage Sunday afternoon at the
home of the grooms aunt, Mrs.
Matte Jackman, the ceremony be-
ing performed by Rev. E. G. Ora
hood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunbar will be at
home to their friends at the home
of Mr.. Dunbars parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. T. Dunbar.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-01
Cotton, to-day, G o o d
Middling Z lie

O"SOAea SJS ~
Middling Z lie
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Roush
spent Sunday in Thomasville
with friends.
I. Goldenberg an Co. will move
into their new quarters Tuesday.
They will be located at 122 E.
Pine in the store formerly occu-
pied by the Gaskin Harper Co.
which has been remodel for the
firm.
Buy Excel Watermelon seed.
The largest, sweetest and best
shipper of all. Pure seed. One dol
lar per pound. J. J. LittIeiohn,
Albany, Ga 19-12t-p.
We have seen the Photo play,
''Tha Ghost Breaker" which ap-
pears at the Amusu next Wed
nesday and assure the patrons
of the Amusu a fine treat on this
occasion.
Col Tom Eason Of NcRae is in
the city to-day on legal business.
D. w. NJ. Whitley returned
from Savannah where he has
heen attending the u. s. Court
for 2 week.
FOR RBNT-Mv residence. COS
south Lee ST, containing seven
rooms, with spacious piazzas, wood
and coal house, garage, ETC., for
SIS 90 per month. Apply, Mrs.
A. G. Clark, CT Gordon St. Allan
ia. Ga. l92taW-tt'
MANAGER }. A. Murphy, of the
Empire Mercantile Co. returned from
his buying expedition for his firm.
The Executive committee Of the
County Teachers Association met
Saturday morning in the Office oil
county school commissioner Prentiss
to formulate their plans for the an
nual Rural Schools commencement
exercises, which will be held in this
city on April 28th.
Mr.. and Mrs. William R. Bowen
will arrive Tuesday morning from 6
two weeks trip to New York and
the Eastern Market, where Mr.. Bow.
en- was in the interest of the Empire
Mercantile Company.
For Rent-Two nice furnished
rooms suitable for sleeping OF
light house keeping. Bath, cold
and hot water. See them al
COL West Central.
w. B. Hammock.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-01

DR.. R. NJ. Ware was called to Cor
dele Saturday on account of the
serious illness of his brothers child
in that city.
Mesdames D. B. Ware and Lula
Bowen Sheppard are expected to
return home Tuesday morning from
an extended visit to Washington
and New York.
Mrs. E. F. Chamliss and daughter
Elsie lmor arrived in the city Satur-
day on account Of the serious condi-
ton of Mr.. Chambliss' who was TAX
en- i'll while enroute to his home in
Atlanta from Davenport Fla. Mr..
Chambliss was taken care of in the
home of Mr.. E. K. Farmer, where
they will remain until able to pro-
coed to their home in Atlanta. Mrs.
ChambIiss at the time was in St.
Louis Mo. with Miss Elsie. DR.. D. B
Ware metthe ladies at Atlanta and
accompanied them TO the city.
Rev. E. j. Hammond filled the
pulpit Of the list. M. E. Church Sun
day.
Norman Fields appears at the
Grand tonight with his superb
company of players.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-01

MIR. John w. Yates of the Third
National shent the weekend a t
Oglethorpe with friends.
Teddy Meyers, who is in SANTA
rum at Atlanta is reported to be
rapidly improving.
Supt. H. B. Richie returned
from Cincinnati. where he has
been in attendance of the Nation
al Educational Association.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-01

Mrs. G. w. Milan and little
daughter, Jessie, have returned
to their home in Griffen after a
delightful visit to her mother,
Mrs. M. A. Keller.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-01

Mr.. w, F. Virgins, district Deputy
of the Modern Woodmen is in the
city in the interest of the lecture to
be given next Wednesday evening
at the Courthouse by Mr.. Edward
Burns lecturer for his order.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-26

is in a hospital somewhere in the
war zone recovering from wounds.
A postal card was received from Mr..
Hill saying that he hoped soon to be
discharged from the hospital. Mr..
Hill is soldier in the British army.
The card received was the regular
kind provided for soldiers to report
to their friends. Sterotyped phrases
are printed on the card and the
writer sends his message by erasins
those he does not desire to send Z.
The cards are not postmarked at the
place they are mailed.
Mr.. Hill was drummer for a
wholesale grocery in Tampa and
made st. Petersburg every week
He had many friends here and was
a member of the local tarpon club
When the war broke out he returned
to England, his native country, and
enlisted in British regiment
Where he was located when he was
wounded is not known.-St. Peters
burg Independent.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-26
Chum Bob's Sporting Talk

New York, Aug 25-Among the
come back" possibilities none is
more interesting than that of George
V. Bonhag, the track expert. Bon
bag has been summering in his
camp at Lake Annageasacook, Me-,
and has been doing Just enough
work to keep him in fine trim. The
former record holder is at weight
now and appears to be as fit as ever,
except that he finds trouble in
sprinting. Friends of Bohag expect
to see him entered in many track
events during the coming indoor
season.
Deer season has opened in Oregon.
According to the new law hunters
may kill only three. Deer, not
guides.
Jack o'Neili. the 4. Y. A. C.
miller, is resting after long train
ing spell. O'Neill is spending his
summer holiday down ON the Jersey
coast.
Charley Hemphill, at one time a
member of the Yankees, recently
Joined the Youngstown. O., team OF
J the Central League. He is playing
first base for that club.
he Southern League is not likel!
to profit much this season through
the sales of players to the major
leagues, according to scout Mix
Finn of the Detroit Tigers. Finn ha
been looking over the league in tn,
hope of finding a pitcher or tw'
who might help the Tigers In thei
pennant chase.
James Fraser, the Great Nee
professional has been engaded b
the Seaview Golf Club to succee
Wilfred Reid, who recently resign
ed. Gil Nichols, the metropolitan
opera champion, will go to Grea
Neck, and although 1t was first sal
that Reid would succeed Nichols a
Wilmington there is by no means
certainty about it.
L
, That Mcfarland Gibbons bout l
New York September II has tn
wise ones guessing. They cant fl
ure how the house can be cut up
! that thepromoters can realize tn
$4,000 they are guaranteeing tn
, boxers without charging damon
rings and gold watches for admi
sion. 1t looks like another "Banl
| wart" proposition.
Il That Mrs. Alfred G. Vanderbi
will be an exhibitor in the hor
shows of another year is thought
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-26

reached the town to nno ;, s1atng
with excitement. Officers and. anna
teurs were on the hunt. and the I
farmer who had seen tie robbers and
witnessed the fate of their horse had ,
to tell the story over again score |
Of times. When he had learned where |
this farmer lived. young Wallace
drove out there. He asked no ques-
tions OF anyone.
IL his theory was correct. the rob-
beers would find a safe hiding place
fer tie plumber and then separate and
come back later to divide the spoils.
They would realize that every town
for fifty miles around would be noti-
fed before noon. They would have
to conceal the plumber at once and
within a mile or two of where they
lost their horses. As every farmer
kept his barn locked. and a watchdog
besides, the fellows would be driven
back to the strawstacks or the woods.
Philip drove back to Benson to
! think it over. On the way, he met .
young woman driving horse and
buggy. In passing each other they
almost came to q halt and the young
man was so attracted by the girls
agreeable personality that. for the mo-
ment, he almost forgot his role Of anna
teur sleuth.
An hour later note was handed
him by a boy. He was asked to call
on Miss Hazel Drayton at a certain
address. He found her to be the girl
he had passed on the highway. He
had scarcely given her his name when
she said:
"You are looking for the bank plum
der?"
"Well?"
Both of us know where it Is"
Perhaps"
Lets work in partnership and d.
vide the reward"
1--WE may find the plumber. but not
! tho robbers. You see. must have
the FIVE thousand to hold father to
his promise" Then he proceeded tc
tell her all about It,
"But II we were to divide. wouldn'
your father think you had done verI
well?" asked the blushing Miss Ha
eel when he had finished.
Father is a hardhearted man. Mis-
|. Drayton."
"Yes?"
Not more than three minutes passed
before Mr.. Wallace said: But, yo'
,. see. I've got half the money, or vii
have it, and ten months to find tn
other half and the wife. and we vii
make an even divide and will tax
: the chances"
A strawstack yielded up the plur
der. There was an even divide of tn
: reward. The brownstone front wa
called for and handed over within tn
year. There are no fishwOrms In tn
= Wallace family now.
- copyright. 1915. by the Mcclure Newsps
ID per SyndicateD