davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
VI ARC. RET.

once upon a time there was "a rirl
named Margaret. Her mother and
father We're dead. and she lived i'll Il
liti. house in a woods not far from IL
litil" town. She had a pony named
Merry Legs. hen and y cat. After She
was through with her work. she would
20 out IL Ike woods ana pick flowers
10 sell. She would ride Merry Legs in
town and sell them. one day "A lady
called Margaret 10 come across the
street and let her look at her flowers.
Margaret went across the street, ana
the Lady asked her name. where she
lived and everything about her. Mar
Sarct told her. The lady, whose name
WAS MrS. Brown. told Margaret she
could come and live with her. so Mar
sarct got Merry Legs. the hen and the
cat ana went to live with Mrs Brown.
Mareare, lived happily ever after.
EMMA u Redo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
\ SToH, or DOROTHY.

once upon time there lived a
WIDOW and her one child, Dorothy.
dorothy was nine years old. She had
70 work very hard. Dorothy WAS "a
member of the II. II. G. e.. and could
draw and write stories very good She
had gotten the prize the last SUNDAY.
nut mao TO Sell il to buy food poro-
thNS mother was going to town thai,
morning TO sell some flowers and told
oorothy 10 stay there and Keep the
mouse While she was away Dorothy
went TO the woods near the spring To
pick some Niolcts. But as she was
coming out Of the woods she saw a
bear She got behind IL tree and tho
bear did not sec her when her mother
got home she brought her Il box Of
candy. Dorothy had told her about
the bear scare. She had been writing
to tho I. u. e. c, that morning while
her mother was away. She asked her
mother could she 80 to the post office.
When She went she mailed the letter
she wrote to the +. y. c. {. Tho story
Will end now, bu; am sure she will
do many clever things.
Composed hy.
MARGUERITE EELKEAP.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
Editorial and Literary Department
MEDALS AWARDED.

My Dear Girls AMI i;oyS.-Eclow YOU
VIII hud Il long list of medals. which
cover the awards for the past ten
months They are given for faithful
ness. as YOU may remember. and
hcarl'E congratulate rl,h member who
mas Won on" viii 70, take up amy
more OF your space this Sunday, bc :
cause there are Il great mauy nice
stories thai ! would No, have crowded
cur. YOUR EDIroE.
Medal Awards.
Nrr,i inlay RAWLINGS. Of Lawrence
Nille. Va; George Shafcr Of zoos Lin
coin street. Elmira. \. Y
May ouisc Wilkinson. OF Mineral.
Va: clyde Upton. OF l02a High Street.
Petersburg. Va.
!nhe-Erininc Sydnor. Of crcwc. Va.
Florence Fore. Of For, Mitchell. VA.
'uiE-Dorothy bingham. Of 1909 Para
Avenue city: Valerie dc MILAN. of
l"l" Lamb Avenue. Barton Heights.
city.
Nusust-Elsie Ru,ld. of 5l6 North
Thirty-third street. city. MARY Hardin,
OF ia East Marshall street. city.
Septemb",-Mary ELLA Toward. Of
FLOYD. Va; Grace Dunn. OF v : y. H..
Stnunton. Va.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wiGh,, Of 5l7
Seminary Avenue. Gin,cr Park, VII
liam Ncale. of LancsvilIc Va.
NoNember-fnnn corbin. Y. s. ~ H..
ataunton. Va; Lucille Nealc. OF Los
tor Mar or. Va.
Decentralization knight. Of Hal
s'citds Point. Va; Ruth Sammons. no
address given
Jahnar:--Alary V. Ecthcn. of shin
man Nelson County. VA: Mortimer
h'hnedN, III Louisiana Street. ci,".
The weeks Prize winners.
John NJ. Taylor. In. Of S2G Park Ay,.
nue. city: Marie Elizabeth Williams. oc
NNoa. Neison County. Va; John rhillis.
no address given.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
Wy IDEA or WHAT \ GItI. $40, III
III. TO III. \ LADY.

First. ! think sh" should always to
neatly dressed. and hair smooth aud
tidy. She should he respectful cSpc-
cially TO old people, and always say
Thank YOU" and YOU ar" welcome"
aud II YOU please
second. Sh" should keep her temper.
and never speak i'll OF amy one. She
should only speak up it, company when
spoken to or addressed. and she should
try to help every on" she can.
Third She should try to bc graceful
in all things, and She should attend
to all duties with Il SmilinA; face, wncih-
or she wants to or not. She should also
try TO prepare all school lessons nicely
and smoothly. | have described these
things from a cirl name,i Celia. "a friend
of mine, whom | consider a lady in all
things. This is my idea or what con-
sti,utcs real lady.
Composed ny
MARIAN SiiiE'IEl''r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
SWEET DORA nARIs.

Night time sha'Ies are falling,
Can't YOU hear mo calling.
Sweet Dora Barr. for you.
Day light long since is past.
Darkcning shadows are gathering fast
Sweet Dora Barr. SO true.
We parted in those days of long ago
When the silver stars hung low,
sweet bora Earr. call,
crave but 10 hold YOU hand in minc
And tell YOU OF my love divine.
Sweet Dora Barr; my all.
Original
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
4 HOY AND 4 DOG.

BEVERLY l.. ROGERS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
'rhink. Contest Interesting.

Dear Edilor.-I WAS Very glad 10 see
that - subject for our contest had been
decided upon. ! think ii is Il very IN
ter.Sting subject. IncloSed you viii
find a puzzle, which hope to see print
ed III next Sundays paper. Your mem
Der, MAMiE l.. JAChSON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
Another New Member.

Dear Editor.-l received my badge
md think II IL beautiful. | thank yol
so much for printing my drawing Al,
birthday WILL be IN February / vii
be ten years old. Wc have had :
am sending in a story. which / hon
Nj, Waste Basket WIN not cat
mink our pasc Is fine don't your Yol
must excuse nay writing With love
MA re 4 IL LII ItIEI /. : r.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
Correspondence Column
Thinks Page Fine.

Dear Euitor.--l ann sending in 4
draws ing which | hope viii he published.
VIII send IN something tor the spring
contest" later The page is fine to-day
Hope You and ali The members !, happy
ana good luck New Year. Your MEM
her. ELIZABETH Mli.LEk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23

pcar k.ditor.-i WAS so rrond TO see
that | had won another prize. that
makes me two prizes. Also IL see my
story ia the paper on sunday. read
TN, &c. &. &. every sunday. | viii hc
80 gl.Id 10 see when the time comes Tor
our contest. | received both OF my
prizes. ana thought they were lovely.
| think this iS all have TO say to-day.
Your loving member.
iIIlpA Il. MENNELL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
Rocky Mount. y. C.
Thinks Contest Good.

Dear Edltor.--I am sending in
story. which / hope 10 sec in the pap,
sunday. | hope II is not too long. b,
after | had finished one sentence ]
think Of another. and so | just put
down. Please publish this if you ca
] think the contest viii prove good
hope YOU had a happy New Year Yol
member. TIIEO KELLEY
Richmond va
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-14
Candidate for Supreme Court Justice
in Coming Primaries

two years and graduated from Cornell
University from which institution he
received the degree of LIB.
Mr.. Rice has been in northern
Idaho in the interests Of his candl-
dacy, meeting the people personally,
but making no speaking campaign. I
feel greatly encouraged over the out
look" said Judge Rice today. Il feel
that while the office is non7partlsan'
if would be unbecoming to one asplr-
ing to the office of supreme justice 10
make any fixed campaign | mercy
desire to let the people OF the state
known that l am candidate Tor Tue
high office and to give them what IN
formation is necessary to my qualihca-
tions.''
Judge Rice left this afternoon for
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-14
HUGHES SPEAKS
TO IDAHO HOSTS
REPUBLICAN PRESIDENTIAL NOM.
INEE MADE FINE IMPRESSION
AT COEUR D'ALENE
Given Royal Welcome to State-Flay-
ed the Wilson Administration
Complimented Women
BY PERRY ARNOLD

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
COEUR D'ALENE, Ida., Aug. IA
Charles Evans Hughes, republican
presidential nominee, addressed a
mass meeting in the city park here
today before one of the biggest
crowds he has yet addressed III the
west His reception was enthusiastic
From the moment of his arrival in
the city until his departure this af-
ternoon, he was given rapt attention.
Mr.. Hughes delivered character
istic address today He dwelt at
length on the failures of the Wilson
administration and frequently point
ed to the pork barrel methods of the
Wilson regime. He fayed the party
policy in Mexico and called attention
to the vascillating foreign policy. He
paid a high tribute to the women OF
Idaho and congratulated them because
of their suffrage. He spoke of the won
derful resources of Idaho and espec
tally of the mining industry.
Mr.. Hughes motored to Coeur
d'Alene in company with Evan Evans
of Grangeville, chairman of the re-
publican state committee, and Judge
James F. Ailshie, chairman of the To-
cal committee, besides one or two
other prominent state leaders. Mrs
Hughes motored over from Spokane
in another car Mr. Hughes was in
troduced by Mr. Evans in few well
chosen remarks.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-14
WHEAT MOVEMENT
STILL CONTINUES
LOCAL DEALERS REMAIN IN THE
MARKET FOR WHEAT AT A
DOLLAR OR BETTER
Car Shortage May Result-Much of the
Grain Being Shipped to Eastern
Points

The likelihood of a great railroad
strike tieing up all freight transporta-
ton does not seem to worry local
wheat buyers who are out for all the
grain they can get at prices which
range to 81 per bushel and better. De-
mands for more cars continue to pile
up in the local depots as fast as cars
are furnished and shortage of cars,
if shipments continue at the present
rate, is imminent
Twelve cars of wheat, loaded by the
Farmers Union Warehouse company,
are scheduled to leave this week for
Louisville, KY, and as soon as cars
are furnished more grain will be ship
ped Immediately to similar distribut-
ing points.
Very little of the outgoing grain is
this years crop, most of it being crops
of other years which have been held
in the local warehouses for an advance
in price. The greater portion is the
1915 crop, but some of the 1914, and
even the 1913 crop, is being sent out
with the shipments.
On account of the high cost of sacks
bulk shipments seem to be the fav-
orite means of transportating the
grain. and cars are loaded to capacity.
Hay shipments have decreased to
negligible amount this week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-14
POPULAR MOSCOW
BOY IS DROWNED
RALPH LAUDER DEAD IN OREGON,
MESSAGE TO PARENTS
ANNOUNCES
Body to be Shipped From Arlington,
Or, TOnight-Will Arrive To-
morrow Morning

Ralph Lauder, only son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Lauder of this place, and
we'll known to Moscow people, met
death by drowning in river near his
homestead at Glen, Or, according to
telegram received by the grief
stricken parents this morning. Details
of the accident are lacking, the mere,
statement that he drowned at
o'clock last night and that his body
had been taken to Arlington Or.
awaiting word for its disposal, being
all the information contained in the
message. The body will leave Airing
ton at 10:45 tonight and viii arrive
here tomorrow morning at s o'clock
Ralph was born in Moscow, and
grew to manhood here. He was prom
inent in school activities as a mem-
ber of Kappa Sigma fraternity, and
was a junior at the University of
Idaho when he left to take up his Ore
gon homestead. His sister, Alma, is
the holder of homestead adjoining
his and with her mother spent the
winter with Ralph returning to this
place last May.
The funeral services will be held
at 2:30 by Rev. Warner at
the Lauder home.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-14
GERMAN REPORTS
ARE OPTIMISTIC
DRIVE BRITISH FROM FIRST LINE
TRENCHES NEAR P0ZIERES
LAST NIGHT
Claim TeutOnic Repulse on All Rus
sian FrOnts-ItaIians Pierce
Austrian Lines
By the United Press Associations.

By the United Press Associations.
BERLIN, Aug. IA German coun-
ter attack last night drove the British
from the German first line trenches
on a 700-yard front southwest of Thi-
epval near Pozieres, it was announc-
ed today. The British occupied the
trenches Sunday.
RepuIse Russian Attacks
The German and Austrian official
statements reported that the Russian
attacks were repulsed on practically
every front. The Russians vainly at
tackled northwest of Stanislaux and
suffered heavily. Strong assaults
were defeated near Lup and Graberka.
Austrian Forces Firm
"On Archduke Karl's front our
troops maintained their positions
against violent enemy attacks" said
the Austrian report. West of Stanis-
lau we repulsed two Russian divisions
in a 36-hour battle General Hinden-
burg repulsed the Russian mass at
tacks over Brody an Austrian aero
plane set afre and destroyed a Rus
sian albatross aeroplane. The Rus
sian imperial guard suffered heavily
vainly attacking the Stochod front"
Italians Press Gains
ROME, Aug. Alt was announced
today that the Italians had pierced
the Austrian lines south of GoritZ.
They have gained east Nadlogem
height and have driven the Austrians
across Carso plateau.
French Take Trenches
PARIS, Aug. 14.-The French have
captured the Denicourt road trenches
south of Somme and have widened
their previously seized positions.
Three German Verdun attacks we're
repuIsed A new French thrust at
Somme is believed presages the cap
ture of the village of Maurepas and
Clery.
British Admit German Gain
LONDON, Aug. 14.-General Haig
reported today that the Germans had
gained a temporary footing in the
trenches west of Pozieres. The Brit
ish conducted a successful raid south
of Ypres.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-14
MRS. MORGAREIDGE SINKING

Mrs. w. D. Morgareidge, whose
right leg was broken Tuesday evening
of last week when she fell from a
chair at her home on A street, has
shown no improvement since the ac-
cident and death is momentarily ex-
pected. She has been unconscious
ness for several hours, aid has taken
no nourishment since the accident,
and these circumstances together with
her age, 70, make any likelihood of re-
coyery or improvement unlikely.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-14
PROBE CHICAGO
WHEAT MARKETS

Federal Authorities to Determine ii
Brokers and Traders Manipulated
the Markets-Prices Receded Today
By the United Press Associations.
/ CHICAGO, Aug. 14.-Assistant Fed
eral Attorney Fleming today declared
that District Attorney Cline had start
ed interrogating big brokers and trad
ers regarding wheat prices. The gov
the traders deliberately caused the in
crease. Wheat prices declined today.
Paul Schultz, head of a big bakery
corporation, said he might immediate
ly increase the price of bread, crack
ers and rolls.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-14
SUPREME JUSTICE
CANDIDATE HERE
John C. Rice of Caldwell Seeks Nom
Partisan Nomination as Supreme
Court Justice-Is Touring the Nor
thern Part of the State

John c. Rice, candidate for justice
of the supreme court in the primary
election, arrived in Moscow Saturday
evening for brief visit in the interests
of his candidacy. Judge Rice is
resident of Caldwell and is So years of
age with 25 years experience as prac-
ticing lawyer in Idaho. He was rails
ed on a farm, finished his preliminary
education in the public schools OF
Illinois, graduated from the Illinois
college at Jacksonville, was student
at the University of Michigan for
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-14
TO BOOST NORTHWEST
By the United Press Associations.

SEATTLE, Aug. 14.-George Hardy,
Chamber of Commerce, has arranged
a meeting here for September 9Th of
representatives of railroads and civic
organizations of many Oregon and
Washington cities to arrange for a
central advertising bureau to boost
the Northwest. The bureau may be
established at Seattle
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-14
LUNATICS MADE ESCAPE
: the United Press Associations.

SALEM, Or, Aug. 14.-John Thomp-
son, blacksmith, and U. A. Mckay,
escaped today from the state insane
asylum. Thompson jerked off the
bars. Officials say that Mckay is a
dangerous lunatic.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-14

Orofino and from there will visit Nez-
perce and Camas prairies, returning to
Lewiston on his way south. While IN
Moscow he met many old-time friends.
Judge Rice was through the north six
years ago when he was primary
candidate for governor on the demo-
cratic ticket against Governor Haw-
ley
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-14
TOXAWAY DAM BROKE
BY the United Press Associations.

ASHVILLE, N. c., Aug. 14.-The
Lake Toxaway dam broke today and
mountaineers galloped through vii
lagos shouting a warning. Hundreds
of people fed to the hills and there
was much property damage, but
this morning it was understood no
lives were lost.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-14
COLD WEATHER STOPS EPIDEMIC

NEW YORK, Aug. 14-The unusual
ly cold weather caused reduction of
infantile paralysis epidemic, only 95
new cases appearing today. There
were 81 deaths.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-14
TORNADO STRUCK ARKANSAS

By the United Press Associations
MEMPHIS, Aug. IA tornado
is believed to have resulted in the
death of five persons and II injured.
four of the latter fatally. Twelve
buildings were destroyed at Edmun-
doom, II miles west of here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-14
BOISE MAN TO PORTLAND
y the United Press Associations.

By the United Press Associations.
BOISE, Ida, Aug. 14.-(Special.) ,
R. w. Childs, secretary of the Boise
Commercial club since 1911, has re-
signed to become manager of the
Portland hotel at Portland, Or.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-14

LONDON-A letter from the late
Lord Kitchener, excoriating slackers
is to be sold at auction for the ben
eft of one of the war funds. The let
ter never has been published.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-14
SIGHTED A SUBMARINE

NEW LONDON, Conn.,, Aug. a.
The Fishers island wireless operator
said he sighted a submarine today off
Montauk Point.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-14

Cornelius Vanderbs for the soop di
connection
the held The soop the soop
1910 Christensen The
Elena the schooner This makes the third the Elena
has Cup schooners
abe her skipper has ten tmestwce with the Emina five
times with Elmina I'd times with big stcker
he sailed in this
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-14
WILSON HANDLING
STRIKE SITUATION
REPORTS FROM THE WHITE
HOUSE ARE OPTIMISTIC IN
CHARACTER
Trainmen Seemed Pleased After Con-
ference-Believed Strike is
Ayerted
By the United Press Associations.

BY the United PreSS Associations
WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-President
Wilson today met representatives of
the four railroad brotherhoods and the
conference LASTED 20 minutes. The
trainmen left the White House at
noon, all smiling broadly.
A. B. Garrettson, head of the con-
ductors brotherhood declared that the
Negotiations were entirely in the
hands of the president" Il am optim-
istic over the outlook" said Warren
Stone, head of the engineers brother
hood. "The situation looks good to
me, said w. P. Lee, president of the
firemen's organization. The employees
were scheduled to see the president
again this afternoon after his confer
ence with the railway managers at 3
o'clock
The president spent the intervening
time studying stenographic reports of
this mornings proceedings. He was
proposals to make to the
1t is reported that the em-
ployees consented to accept arbitration
provided the railroads withdrew their
counter proposals. After the trainmen
departed Federal Mediator Chambers
again conferred with the president
Run Trains Despite Strike
CHICAGO, Aug. 14-W. B. Storey,
Santa Fe operating department chief,
today told the United Press that some
Of the western roads were prepared
to continue running all their trains in
the event of strike. They have
hundreds of skilled non-union men
who are ready to begin work. Garret
Fort, passenger traffic manager of the
Union Pacific, said that 80 per cent of
their trainmen had signed a petition
asking congress to prevent the strike.
1t is conservatively estimated that a
strike would make 100000 men jobless
here.
The railroad managers called on
President Wilson at o'clock. Ad-
officials are optimistic.
One high official said. There will be
no strike" The opinion grew that rep
of the trainmen indicated
heir willingness to submit to arbitra-
ion.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-11
OF ALL soRTs-BAsEBALL


our energetic young reporters to
raise mustache, we can imagine
nothing more deserving of sympathy
than the efforts of Ban Johnson to
dispose of the Cleveland club of the
American league.
Both Ban and our young man are
wasting energy, directing their eff
forts toward the wrong spot.
Ban so far has done his best to-
ward selling the club to Cleveland
men, desiring, and rightly, to secure
local capital for the club. But the
Cleveland moneyed men, having
watched the crowds that attend am
ateur ball games in that city while
a handful of people attended the pro-
fessionals' efforts, have been shy of
putting their money on the aggre-
cation.
The club can be sold, but outsid-
ers will have to be called in. The
team will pay if properly conducted
and divorced from the other Somers
holdings. In the past each team Of
the Somers string has been feeder
III J4O OIAC1 od1O ILO AehAAo LII AOhO
of the cities he controlled have been
satisfied.
Ed 0winner says he is through
trying to buy the Indians, but G.. ].
McDiarmid> and John E. Bruce, who
recently got from under their st.
Louis holdings, have entered the
field. They may be acting as agents,
as they did in the sale of the Browns
Joe Tinker is not yet official man.
ager Of the 1916 Cubs, but his right
to the position is generally recog-
nized around the major circuits, and
in this way Joe has been enabled to
quietly get waivers on Is men who
were attached to the Cub payroll in
1915. Names of none of these play
ers have been given out, but two of
them are said to be Pitcher Schorr
and Polly McLarry. Frank Chance
wants both of these men for his Los
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-11

system and will take a chance on him
if he is put on the market. ....
The majority of the men on whom
waivers are to be secured will be sold
to some minor club Many of them
are capable performers if they want
to be and should do better work with
the Feds eliminated and, the ironclad
contracts -out of existence.
Tinker and Charley Williams do
not believe they will be able to break
the contract made with the Tampa
bushes men for the Cubs to train in
the Florida city and the team will
not go to Shreveport This is not yet
definitely settled.
Heinie Wagner, Red Sock, formerly
regarded as one of the best short
stops, has been given his uncondi-
tional release. Wa gner has been Grip
pied by rheumatism for two seasons.
He will make an excellent manager
for some minor club.
Grover Hayes and frankie Murphy
fought 15 rounds to draw in Den
yer. Hayes tired in closing rounds.
Johnny Dundee defeated Jimmy
Murphy in six rounds at Philadel-
phia- This was a big victory for
Dundee, as Murphy has defeated
Fred Welsh, AID Wolgast and Joe
Shugrue in recent fights.
Jack Dillon defeated Perky Flynn
in eight rounds at Memphis, having
the better of every round.
Decisions will not be allowed in
the ten-round bouts legalized in New
York. The state boxing commission
has so voted, but the proposition to
hold battles in armories is still I'M
decided. .....
frankie ManteII, who fought for
ten years through the light, welter
and light-heayyweight classes and at
one time claimed the welter cham
pionship, is stroIling the streets of
Dayton, o., as a policeman.
When the scrapper decided he had