davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-08
Tot ais - IL :
er in the ninth innlG.

Homo run Wheat Stolen bss~--Kaur. Double
bases New York, 9; brooklyn. /. First base
on errors New York, |; brooklyn. !. Earned
rins-OH Schupr, ! M Rurkrr. none. Bases
4 Zimmerman .. N"rzoc Burns, Struck out
by Schupr, 4CStengcl. Olson. Miller. Johrston) /:
by Rucker, | (Schnrp,, Empires Mcssrs. KLEIN
and Emsi'". Time Of game hour and =.
minutes.
The sun., 1916-09-08

- Totals HH"S., /. =
'Eattcd for Fisher in the ninth inning
'natt"d for Ayers In III" sixth inning.
lhhtt"i for Craft In the "iehth inning.
Stated for Goodwin In 'hc ninth inning.
Now York n a n (,
washington '.....,,. q q a | o..
Two base hit -Nak"r, Thrcc base hlt-Uirh
Stolen base -rcckInpnush SacriAc~ hit-Ara
g"n. Donhl" plays Ftp. rockinpaugh and
,"ts, =: washington, a? First base on error,
Ncw York, ! Washington. / Rascs on halls
wv Ayers, ! on craft, . Of Fisher. q IN
,'o"dwin, 2 Hts and armed run. - Irer,
ana ! ms innings ~ Fisher. S and /: in 8
innings or craft, q and | IN . Innings ON
ShH~k"y. o and q In =, innings on Goodwin
and q IN | inning struck out-Ry Crsc -
nv Fisher, : Wili Witch Craft Tmnircs
M"ssrs. Evsns md mn, Time Of game
hour md q minutes.
The sun., 1916-09-08

Two base Alexander. Pipp. Oldring.
Milan. Three base hit-Smith Stolen bases
Haser. Milan. sacrifice hits-Foster. Henry.
Double play-Maiscl, Peckinpaugh and Pipp
l"ft an hsscs New York. 5 Washington. I
First las" or error New York. |. bases on
'H!ls-oh Mogridgc, . Earned runs-Or Mog
ridge. :. Struck ont Gallia. &: by Mng
ridge. ) tmpires- M"ssrs, chill and Evans
Time Of game hour and a. minutes.
The sun., 1916-09-08
RICHMOND ~
Totals =. Is lt0l

Sacrifice hit McDermott Stolen haze -
Ritter Two base 'Donncll, Cradle.
Three base hit ke'leher. Bases on halls-OH
" ikinson. = N 'rshle, 8. Struck ou,-By
Wilkinson, s nv CRADLE. 5. Hit by pitcher
Et Cradle. a. Stafford. Ritter, Wild pitches
Cradle. : Double plsys-witer. Egan and
stafford nurgin ,unassistedD. Left on bases
newark. Richmond, 8 Cmpires- Messrs.
Hsit and Cleary. Time Of game-l hour and t5
minutes.
The sun., 1916-09-08

Two base hit.-Tnomns Stolen bascs.Mc'
walsh. Thomas. Left on bases Boston. .;
Philadelphia. IL. First hsse on errors-rhiia
deiphis, .. Rases on halls-Om Foster. 8; OF
Nscors. /. Earned runs-OT Majors. !. Struck
out Ky Foster. .; by Majors, 4. Umpircs-
Mcssis Nsllin and O'Loughlin. Time OF game
i hour and 20 minutes
The sun., 1916-09-08
", GAME.

~ Fullerton. I; by Thompson. 2 Rascs on
l1lls on Fullerton. .; IN Thompson, .
bluNlc pla, Thompson. Smith and t;rahsm.
1t ", pitched hall ny THOMPSON, | HowlcO.
PASSED balls liowl"y. : Left on bases
! -rcuHa and Chestnut. Time Of gamc-i hour
ami - minutes.
The sun., 1916-09-08

Omsha, Z; Dies Moines, :, FirsO.
Omaha. 9: De@ Moines. 3. ,Second).
Lincoln. 3; Sioux city, ..
Tho 81. Joseph Topeka double header
was postponed on uccoun; OF rain.
The Wichitr- Denver game was post
poned on account OF Denver falling to ar
rive,
The sun., 1916-09-08
HEAVY HITTING BY GRAYS.
Providence Team Scores Over BaIti-
more by u "a 1.

r~RoyIpEScE. X. l., Sept, 7--Gnterna-
tiouaD Heavy hitting by the Grays
was responsible for their 6 to | victory
over Baltimore here in the final game OF
the series to-day, The score:
The sun., 1916-09-08

Pos, season series standing of teams,
W J." PC W. l.. PC.
Charlotte. 2 q II moo Ashtvii- 900
Yesterdays rcsult-Chariotte. .: Ashc.
vile, !.
The sun., 1916-09-08

Post;.ea'on series standing OF teams,
W j.. Pc. W. /. PC.
Augusta. q 1000 Columbia. 0 . 900
Yesterdays results-Augu sta, 2; Co
lumbus, o.
The sun., 1916-09-08
BUFFALO IN FRONT.
Champion Bisons Beat Rochester
by 2 20 I Count.

BUFFALO. ". Y. Sept. T-tInterna-
tionaD The Hustlers were defeated by
the champion Bisons to-day . TO /. The
SInrn -
The sun., 1916-09-08
Reds Win Exhibition.

BLOOMINGTON. Ill. Sept THE Gin
cinnati Nationals defeated the Henry Il.
linois) Grays In an exhibition game at
Havana this afternoon. ; to 0.
The sun., 1916-09-08
Only Few Odds-ou F~avorites.

There are only n few events wh,cn
have odds-on favorites to-day. Mos, q,
them are decidedly open. with the ield7
closely matched. Earl Thomson. the re-
markable young hurdler of tho Los
Angeles A. e.. looks 10 have a lead pipe
cinch in the leo yard high hurdles to-
day. and has an even chance Of beating
the great Simpson. Kelly and Fred MGr.
ray In the seniors Tomorrow We
Murray OF the Los Angeles A. &. is AZ
odds-on favorite in the go low hurd o.
to-day despite the fact he has heen say
fering with an abscess IN his ear and has
passed several ~sleepless nights this Wee
On account OF his recent defeat -
Homer Baker in the senior Metropolitan
Larry Scudder has been made a favor.
for the Junior national half mile chan.
pionship his afternoon. though II Hoe,
isch Of the Frisco taledoniaus compete
he will be a mos; dangerous compctitor
The Californian last night was douh'f4l
whether he woul4 start IN the half m %.
saying he thought he would put all II
efforts on the 4io yard nurd cs,
The sun., 1916-09-08
OLSOn'S Tumble PaveS
Way for Giant Victory
With 2 Down in 9Th, Ivan Juggles Fletcher's Grounder
Three Hits Follow, Netting a ~Runs-Schupp, in
Duel With Rucker, Allows 2 Hits-Score, q to 1.
~ FREDERICK q. LIEB.

they ave been making mighty little Of
late. Even Casey Stengel has a muzzle
on. Tango Quigley must have taken
tie pep out OF the Kansas City boy by
firing him from the yard on Wednesday.
Casey always thought everybody knew
he was harmless now he isn't so sure.
We havc gone a long time without tell
ing Just what Ferdic Schupp did to the
Flatbush pennant pursuers. Sometimes
chasing a pennant is Just like chasing a
rainbow. It was mighty tough for
Fucker to losc-it was a calamity viewed
through a Brooklyn tense. but II Ferdie
Schupp had lost lie would have been
Justified had he kicked his old hound
round u bit.
schupp Allows Only Two Hits.
schupp was az stingy with his hits
as a German housewife with her dough-
nuts when The Italian kids from the
other end Of the block make a social
call. Ferdic allowed only two hits,
both coming in the second inning. The
nrst was a mans size hit, which flew
from the cudgcl OF Zachariah Wheat.
IL few on a dead line into the right field
stands for a homer. Jack seldom visits
the Giants without sending souvenir
balls to the boys In the right field seats.
later in the same inning Brother Olson
slapped "A single TO entire. but Rariden
erased him when Ivan went down to
second with a piiferous look in his eye.
only twenty-nine F~latbushers faced
Schupp. which were only two more than
the lega! allowance. Only four got on.
paubert walked in the first inning. but
he was wiped Off the map along with
Stencol on n Cub play. Wheat
banged his homer In the second. and
then Olson singled and was nipped steal
ing. The fourth and las. Dodger to
soc hrst base was Jimmy Johnston.
Fletchor's tumble saved him. with two
out in the sixth, after which Artie threw
out Daubert.
The sun., 1916-09-08
DETROIT a.

Detroit. ............ : 0-5
Two base hit-Crawford Thrc base hits
Cobb. rawford stolen base rrstt Sacrifice
hits Hartley. koob sacrifice sics-rta't.
Ncach. Stanagc. pouhl" PLAYS Shotton. Hart
Icy. Mnrsans and Austin lavan, Pratt and
Slsler veach. Burns and Young Loft on
la,es-Si. Louis. IL Detroit. S Rae On
ialls-ON Davenport. 2 On Koch. 4 N Dauss.
8: on Boland. ) m Dubuc. IN tunnDs
ham. I. Hits and earned runs on Davenport.
I hits. . runs in : l : innings on Koch. 4 hits.
. runs In 20 innings ,none gu, IN eighth
on Plank, . hits. ! run In . innings IN Dauss.
; hits. 3 runs In AIS innings IN Roland, :.
no runs In ! inning ,none out IN the eighth
on Cunningham. no hits, no run. In one in
ming IN Mitchell. no hits. no runs IN / inning
Ni' by ritcher-By Dnuss Miller - Balk-
Koch S,rurk cut-By Davenport. Wy kooh,
l by Plank. /; nv Daus.. | hr Roland, =;
~ Cunningham. 7 wild p''rhos-ko"h, Iauss
IiIldchrand md Connolly, Time ~ game
hours and IS minutes.
The sun., 1916-09-08
National and American League Records.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York. 4, Brooklyn, I.
philadelphia. 4, Boston. 2 Mrsc.
Philadelphia, 2; Boston. q (second).
P%ittsburg. &; Chicago, 4.
The sun., 1916-09-08
HEALEY'S SPRINTING
WINS FOR NEWARK
Tcnney's All Around Player
Beats Throw to Plate for
Games Lone Run.
INDIANS IDLE TO-DAY

international League Results.
Newark, 1; Richmond, o.
Bunalo. .: Rochester. I.
Providence. 6; Baltimore, I.
Toronto. z; Montreal. 4 (hrst).
Montreal. 4 Toronto. 1 (seccnd).
The sun., 1916-09-08
Fisher weakens II sixth.

Washington scored It's first run on
Fisher In the sixth, II the Senators
also started with two out. Leonard
walked. and took second on Fosters hit
through short. Milan singled to left.
scoring Leonard. both Foster and Milan
advancing on the throw to the plate.
Donovan ordered Fisher to pass Smith to
first. and Shanks spur a fly TO Magee.
New York scored what proved to be
It's winning tally in the eighth inning.
Craft walked both PPM and HaIer With
one out. and the smuggling pair moved
up on a wild pitch. Pip scored while
Mcbride threw out little Aragon.
Washington flared up quite a bit In
its half. and quit one run short Of a
tie. Again the scoring was started with
two out Leonard. the second man UP.
singled. but he went out stealing. Fos-
ter then walked. and Milan. who was
pounding the ball hard. singled the Kid
to third. Smith doubled. scoring Foster.
1t Was again W to Shanks. and a hit
would have won the game for WASH
Ington. He grounded to Baker for the
third out. The score:
The sun., 1916-09-08
Pacific Coast League


Los Angeles. .. Vernon. s.
Portland. 2; San Francisco. /.
Oakland. !, Salt Lake. 9.
The sun., 1916-09-08

Two base hIts-WlllIams. IcIder. Wagncr
Three base hits-poyle. Mamsuy. stolen bases
SAFER, Warner, Carey. Sacrifice hit-Farmer.
Double plays-Archer and Doyle: Mccarthy
and Baird. Left on bases-t'hicsgo. .; PITTS
burg. 8. First base On halls-On Carter, ! on
Mamsux. 4. Hits and earned runs-ON Pack
ard. s and 4 In 1l3 innings on Prenicrgast.
6 and . in : "a innings: ofsCar'cr. I and o in
3 innings on MsmauS. 9 N I In 9 innings
none our In seventh, on Cooper, : and none
IN 5 innings. struck out-Ry Mamaux. ..
Passed b~all-Archer. Empires Messrs Riglcr
mud Enson, Time Of game hours and 4 min
utea.
The sun., 1916-09-08

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington. 2; New York. nrsO.
New York. 3; Washington. ! (secOnd).
Boston. 2; Phllad elphia, q.
Chicago. 5; Cleveland. 2.
~. Louis, o., Detroit, &.
The sun., 1916-09-08
GAME.

Three base hit -Paskcrt. Sacrifice hit
kirifer. Sacrifice hy-RiIey. Double play
Bancroft. N!ehof AMI Luderus. Left on bases
philadelphia, Z; Roston. 8. Base on balls
ON Rfxey. I. Hits and earned runs-OR Rixey,
9 snd l In 9 innings on Raean. II and 8 in s
ssHG'%is ou 1T. M'o R,s.y. ! '1 nv R. ~ 'sn'1s,
p~ulbach. /. Cmpires-Messra. Quigley and
Byron. Time Of gnme-l hour and 20 minutes.
The sun., 1916-09-08
SECOND GAME

Two base hi -Wilhoit. Stolen hases-Fitz.
patrick, Gowdy. Psskert, Luderus. Sacrifice
hit-t'owdy, Double play NlrhoN. Bancroft
and Ludoris. ICft on bases Philadelphia. 5:
Boston. 4 Bases on bails-On Mayer, : on
Hughes. l - Barnes. ! Hits and earned
runs-ON Mayer, > and o In . innings on
Hughes. . and o In . innings IN Rarnes, 4 and
0 In 1 innings. Struck out by Mayer, .: by
Hughes, .. Passed ~hAli-Gowdy. Umpires-.
Messrs. Byron and QuIglcy. Time Of gaine-l
hour and IS minutes,
The sun., 1916-09-08
ED FOR TO-DAY

TON IO"OAI
New YORK In Philadelphia.
Boston In Washington.
81. Louis In Detroit.
Cleveland II Chicago.
The sun., 1916-09-08

Home run Maiscl. Three base hits Murray,
Graham, ~Slst'ery. Two base hits Rlack hurnc,
Trout. Sacrifice hits-IIorhert. Vioy, Fullcn.
wcihor. struck ont nv Herbert, . Nv Fullcn.
w.idcr. I Bases on halls-On Fuilcn weider,
:. Double PLAY Naisel Smythe and S~lattcry.
Wild pitches Fullrnwcilor. T. Herbert. T.
ir" ~ has"s-T" Toronto. I; Montreal. 8. TIM.
Hir"S Messrs, Freeman and Chestnut. Time
" game hour aud q minutes.
The sun., 1916-09-08

n Lynn (Hrst game)- r. II. Z.
NV Haven. 000li o--3
Lynn........ o ! n 0 0 %
Batteries-Donovan and Smith; Tuero
AL Masterinan.
eecond game r. II. &c.
n ....,....,. 90 0 q 2 x-2 0
Batteries Woodward and Smith; Will
I'D ms. FJewe't and Carroll,
Hrha' second New Haven. Lynn game was
fgtfeited 10 Lynn, Official score. 8 to q.
- Hartford r. II. Z.
10 ~tfl-d ....., o 2O0l 0-3 & I
sBatterl '-TIckey and Kiihullen; Press
s6d Iurph",
a. Eri'g port n. II. r.
N&nr,etter. .,-, q . 1000 0-i
Utidgsport.... q o OO0o g.
Ba'teyias M,puillan and Tyler, Null
renran ana F'Hhorty.
Al Sew I.ondon R.H e.
rpvfngaeId .... u 00oI % 5 l
New ion1o1 .,. " u 90 1
Bait"ri", -ll''in and stephens; Hearne
a.i .,AsSt..
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-07-13

she obeyed. And then while Tom and
Ben looked for evidences Of plot Dor
othy explained many things TO Kitty
until she was interrupted by a hoarSe
cry Of triumph.
Got you this time, missyr' cried one
Of the thugs from whom her timely
meeting with Kitty had enabled her
to escape.
The two thugs had been Obliged to
walk the ties and had come just at this
moment. But they reckoned without
Tom and Ben. They heard Dorothy's
scream. and the next instant they az
peared and attacked the two thugs
The surprise helped Dorothy's rescu.
ers, and the fight that followed was
brief. Soon all the thugs wanted wns
to escape, and one OF them wriggled
free and sprang to the engine. He
called to the other, and they went Off
In the engine But they did not 20 far.
for Dunn was waiting. lie did his
work well. The special crashed through
the open draw, and the thugs met the
fate they deserved.
Even aS the crash Of the wreck sound
ed In their ears another engine appear
ed. From II sprang Rockford, whose
relief when he saw Kitty knew no
bounds. lie turned IN moment TO
Tom Larnigan.
Il can help you, and will" he said
earnestly. Il have sworn to reform
myself, and l will work with you to
compel others to do So"
Episode No. Next Week.l
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-07-13
SYNOPSIS.

Dudley LHrnigau. district attorney. be-
cause OF his fight ON the vice and liquor
trusts Is Killed by an agent Of a secret
society. the committee Of fifteen. The
fight is continued by his son. Bruce. who
is elected district attorney, Several eff
forts to frame up the intrepid young dis
tr!ct attorney fail When Larnlgan saves
the children Of one OF the cOnspirators
this man agrees to expose the trust and
Is murdered. Dorothy Maxwell. who's"
father In head OF the Insurance trust,
over the dictnphone hears OF plot to kill
I.aruigan. with whom SIT. IN In love. She
warns him. he escapes and two more of
the cOnspiratOfs are killed When Bruce
l.arnlsan goes to Chicago to hght the
grain trust he II assaulted and thrown
overbolri. lie IL rescued by hls brother
Tom. who takes up the night. Dodson.
head Of the grain trust. fearing exposure
kills himself Tom Larnignn opens a tight
ON the textile trust. Ayres. the head OF
the trust. in an effort to xiii Tom, kills
his own son. Dorothy. gagged aud bound
il taken by the conspirntOrs To- a road
house.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-07-13

he read 1t has face turned a CHASTITY
color. and he slump"d forward in his
chair for moment Then he turned
furiouSly Oh Stone.
This is your doing. you murderer"
he cried.
He flung the note at Stone.
"I'll try to save them he cried
But whatever happens I'm done with
you! III have nn more dealings with
you or any Of the graftcrs who are in
with you! I'll he an honest man again"
He flew to send orders stopping the
special and ordered ont another spe
cial Ia follow. But he had no hope
There was no way. he was sure. OF
stopping the doomed train. The only
chance was for Dunn to fail. and that
chance. as Rockford knew only too
well. was of the slightest. Dunn was
not the sort to fail when success de
pended upon his own efforts and when
lie knew. as he did now. the price Of
failure.
What Rockford, however, had not
allowed for was that Tom Lurnigan
had II plan of his OWL And very soon
after the special had pulled out and
while ii was still mile from the
bridge where Dunn waited Tom stop
ped the train.
Come on" he said 10 Ben. This
is as good n time as any for our little
talk with President Rockford
hut In the private ear when they
went back they found not Rockford.
hut the two girls-two astonished girls.
moreover.
Are we all alone on this train? I've
been ringing and ringing. and there
sccms to he no porter said Kitty In
dignantly.
But Dorothy Mt that moment recog-
nizcd Tom Larnigan.
so you're safe! she cried. II was
so afraid they had hurt you. as they
did l!rucc."
.\ai then there were explanations
Tom seized upon the main fact.
ii iplieve this was trap!" he cried.
Get oil the train while Travers and
| look to see II anything is wrong"
Kitty resented what seemed TO be
reelection on her father, but there was
something compelling about Tom. and
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-07-13
SIXTH EPISODE
The Railroad Monopoly
By JAMES oPPENHEIM.
Author Of The Beloved" and
Songs For the New Ass"

~OM LAltNIGAN'S victory over
the textile trust and the trag.
lc defeat OF the plans Ayers
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-07-13

said Dorothy. ITS LyndlInm must
get to us soon rs can.
IAN rightS said Kitty. That's on
the way to Boston. We can get you
there. I'll hurry 10 New Hartford as
quickly as | can"
But what on earth brought you just
here?'
Il was out for an early spin. and
something went wrong with the en-.
CINE. I fixed It up. and then went
into the cabin to clean up. That's why
! was hidden when you came aboard .
But neither Rockford nor Tom Lurni.
gun knew anything AT this time Of
the movements Of Dorothy Maxwell
Rockford. at Stones dictatiOn prnc.
ticaliy. since he himself had had an en-
tircly different plan. had cunirived a
trip for Tom I.arnignn and Ben Tray.
ers that exceeded In diHhoiical ingenui.
~ anything the graft syndicate had vet
attempted. Tom and Ben were to- take
the special ont. but the private car
wns TO I've empty. aud ut drawbridge
not far from New Hartford Dunn was
to be stationed. with instructions to
open the draw and dash the special to
destruction In the rocky stream below.
Tom and Ben suspected nothing.
They were delighted when they found
that the engineer and his fireman were
ready to let them take their places in
return for the 500 Tom had offered.
The engineer led the way to an oh
scure spot ana changed clothes with
Tom. while his fireman gave mp his
own working logs to Ben. Just FIVE
minutes before the special was SEIZED
ued to pull out Tom and Ben took
their places In the cab Of the engine.
waiting for the signal to pun out And
just before that signal was given Kitty
Rockford and Dorothy dashed up.
That's dads car" she said Where
Is that special golng:" sh" asked the
nearest official. who smiled at her.
Boston. Miss Kitty" he said.
"Goodr' cried Kitty. Come on.
Dorothy. It's just whnt we want"
There was no reason for stopping
her. None OF the station officials knew
anything of Rockford's dcvillsh plan
And so Kitty and Dorothy climbed
aboard, and a moment later the signal
to start was given. Rockford and Stone,
sitting in Rockford's Office chuckled
as they saw It pun out
But five minutes later Rockford's
chuckllng was stopped abruptly, for
note that Kitty had hastily scrubbed
was brought to him. II informed him
that his daughter was on the train
that was doomed by his own act As
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-07-13
GRAF I
Each Episode Suggested by Prominent Author
Sterilization by HUGH WEIR and JOE BRANDT
Produced by the Universal Film Manufa curins Company
thu untye Fim Manufacturing Company

his way as Tast as he could to Presi.
dent Rockford's Office. told OF the
bride and of what he had done.
Stanford Stone was with Rockford
when the engineer made his report.
He leaned over and spoke con-
fidentially to Rockford. who grew
littl" white rs he listened. but nod
ded finally.
IAN right" he said. "lll do It, ri
stay back here. but they'll think I'm
aboard-well. 1t will serve them
right You can trust DUNN"
II think So" said Stone grimly. He
knows he must make good this time CT
get into trouble. He's fallen down
hard twice lately. Why. even yester
ham. with woman. to get something
on this Tom Larnigan. His two men
have disappeared. and they never
took the woman at all. They didn't
walt for her. but went off with some
other woman-on a Joy ride, | sup
pose,"
Neither Stone nor Rockford, OF
COulNt, hlltW lUt tlulu " Nllio,
which was that Dorothy Maxwell.
learning Of the plot. had taken the
place of the woman who was to be.
tray Tom, nor that the two thugs with
whom she had gone had become sus.
picious and tied her. hand and foot
in the bottom of the car while they
went into roadhouse to acquire
Il, 49,
Yet. even at that moment. Dorothy
was In flight from the two THUS.
They had not meant TO stay long in
the roadhouse. but one drink had
suggested another. and their resist
ance hadn't been strong. AS a result.
Dorothy had been able to loosen her
bonds and get out of the car. She
rode Off In the car just as the two
thugs emerged. and as soon as they
recovered from their establishment
they gave chase, stealing a motor
cycle that had been standing by the
car.
Dorothy had good start; but. unhar.
PLY, the gasoline tank Of the car was
almost empty, and she soon saw that
she was sure to he Ovcrhauled AMI
again made u prisoner. Her experience
with them made her dread this and led
her to b" willing to take any risk TO
avoid the fate she felt was in store for
her at their hands.
And So at turn in the road she
abandoned the car and fed down to-
ward the water which was near by, as
81. IL. L.. ~
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-07-13
PRESIDENTIAL POINTERS

No justice OF the Supreme
court has ever been president.
though several have been candi-
dates for the nomination before
or after their appointment.
Chief Justice Marshall received
the electoral vote Of Connect
cut for vice president in 1916
and attended the anti.Masonic
convention at baltimore in 1881.
Justice Mclean was considered
a candidate for president at this
convention. Mclean was a con.
slant candidate till 1860. Jus.
tice Davis was nominated in
1872 ION a Labor ticket but de-
clined the nomination. He also
received votes on every ballot
of the so-called Liberal Repub-
lican convention which nom
mated Greeley IN 1872. receiv-
ing one electoral vote after the
death OF Greeley. He resigned
his seat in the Supreme court
to become u senator from ILL
nois. Chief Justice Chase was
candidate for president both
preceding and during his term
in oficc.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-07-13

lr drfpnt of tho nluns Ayprs
hud mul. for hIs destrncti,,,
encouraged him vastly. hut nut NOR.
than did the discovery that h. WAS
not. after all. frieudIess and alone I'm
his fight.
Ben Truvers. his old friend OF IN,
Alaskan mining camps had come back
into his life. and Ben had millions and
the will, rs we'll rs the bower. TO helm
Tom. Harry Stevens. foo. Tin. youu.,
NEWSPAPER man who had enlisted I'm
Bru,ns war against the rroft.rS had
sui,,h, Tom out and nr,nis.,, hi, o,,
Tom .rlpped the hands az his friend.
in turu uf,.r bn anil Ron Tr,y.rs ,Iis,
Cu>Scd the latest wuruinI, I, drop In.
Nc>;igutluy the rnilrood mononnlv
"Wcu. can't make yuu amir " no
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