davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
YANKEES HIT HARD
IN TENTH INNING
Pipp and Peckinpaugh Drive
In Runs Which Beat
Athletics.

PHILADELPHIA, April 2s-Roy Hart
xells pinch hit. with two out In the
ninth inning. rescued the Yankees from
what looked ike certain defeat nj Shibe
Park this afternoon and D~onovan's men.
CARRYING the battle into an extra inning.
defeated the Athletics by a score OF 4
TO . Walter Pipp and Roger Pcckin-
paugh were the batting heroes in the
winning tenth, the former pushing a
triple to the right field barrier and the
latter a single to left. these hits coming
after an error by Witt had given Joe
Gedeon a life.
Until Hartzeil delivered his timely
punch in the ninth inning everything
pointed 10 a triumph by the Mackmer.
The Yankees after a stretch OF thirty
-four consecutive innings without n mis-
play made two In the fourth inning and
around these miscues the Athletics wove
their only real outbreak OF punched hit
ting. Three hits and tho two errors sent
two Mackmen scampering over the plate.
and these two runs had the Yank In
the hole until two were gone in the
ninth.
Mack turned loose one OF his young
| pitchers, Ralph Myers from North Caro-
lima. and Myers kept Donovan's men
we'll tanned for eight innings. The
Yanks hit him harder than his mates
hit Ray Fisher. but could do nothing
when runners threatened. When the
Yanks finally began TO lombard tho re-
crult bowman he faded fast
Ray Fisher worked eight innings fol
Donovan's crowd and then departed tC
let itoy Hartzell shine AZ a pinch hit
ter. Nick Cullop worked the last two
frames for the New Workers. and thu
home team did not get a runnef as faI
an second while the ex-Federa
Lacquer was on the mound, He finished
strong, striking out both Schanl
and Malone. who came into the gam,
az pinch hitters In the tenth inning
Donovan had his regular lineup In IN,
game to-day for the first time since
Thursday of last week al Washington
Gilhooley made a considerable impress
sion on the hit column. getting thre,
hits. Pecklnpaugh had the biggest da,
Of the season. with three hits, thre,
stolen bases Rnd seven chances In tn,
field, all handled faultlsssly. Gedeon ais,
turned In thres solid blows for tn
Yankee cause. For the Mackmen Btrunl
Lend LAa3ssss With three hits apieoA. W.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
UNIVERSITY Of PENNSYLVANIA
VARSITY CREW,

for O'Mara TO score. although he touched
Johnston for n force. Which was the
same as locking the barn door after the
horse had been stolen.
Burns singled In the ninth and was
nailed by MarQuard. and subsequent TO
Robertsor's out at first Doyle. kauf and
Fletcher ripped into Vanguard for base
hits. Doyle scored n Robinson hur-
ried to tip front to give Marquard his
dismissal Cheney vas requisitioned as
u relief and stopped the rally by tanning
Merklc.
RobertSon's infield hit. Cutsha VS. err
ror and an intentional pass 10 kaufr-
which pift set the stage for a force Tlay
In case the opportunity came-was re-
garded by the New York rooters as
meaning a quick finish for the Brook
lyns. but the quick finish didn't ma
,erialize. Cheney uessed Fletcher
and struck him nut. He had him going
after bad ones. Merkle flied to Myers.
Dauh.rt. Stengei and Wheat punched
bits for n run in the Brooklyn half OF
the twelfth. and although Anderson
hraccd and held two men on bases until
the side had been retired the milk had
been spilled. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
second; Exeter. third. Huntington, fourth.
Time. 2 minutes - 30 seconds.
special Events.

Time. 3 minutes - 2-5 seconds.
special Events.
rir., nsat~won by n .Paske,. Iowa s,at.
); w"it o9rncli, second o u Sso'as'' hAr'
second Hea;-won ny r. Simpson. Mis-
souri,. I. Gruob. Cornell. second; X traw.
ford Princeton. third Time iS'''
Third Heat-won by 4. Am.., Illinois
4 star Cornell .soond y. ~st,s"' Penn
Heat for second Men-won by starr,
Gruhb. second. Time, rs e seconds
.o,rr,; l. Grub. Cornsiil. second Ames
Illinois. third. Time, Is seconds Eaualling
world. record. starr Cornell finished
ni isG Won xaTa or p"i i. s sn5"' Mlshisan <
s%nowd.n. Princeton. second, W carter
SECOND Heat-Won by c. Smith, Wis
conain; 4 Holman. Illinois, second, A,
sheare-, Drake, third. Time 10 u
Third Hea,-won by $, Butler. Dubuque.
". Moore, Harvard. second: l." scoheid
"i Tnur'h H"atr-won by u, Tsschn.r. fI.r
ward: l. Glider. Illinois. second: A., Har'
Wit. Columbia. third Time 1919 sec
IFif,h H.a,--won by II. o'Brlen, Mich
Mine; Hamilton. ,sirs; H S9 .ims; sy n
smith. Michigan c smith, wisconsin. sec
ond. Holman; third Time 10 Is ssc
onds. Second heat--Won by Butier
Tpschner. second. Time, 10 2-b seconds
Final Heat-won by ~. smith, Mich
iGan; C. Smith. Wisconsin. second r
Te.chnar. Harvard. third 5. Butler
Dubuque, fourth. Time. 10 ?.5 seconds
Nourso. Princeton. with II feet ~,
FEE. 8 inches. 81. creighton, Pennsyivsnia
third. with i33 feet 3h inches: A. Nash
Rutgers, fourth, with l2b feet ~ inches
A Gcnnert. Princeton. NTH. with 1875 fee
"A inches.
Running Broad Jump-Won by u. Worth
ington, Dartmouth. with 20 feet IL Inches
IL Pogue. Illinois. second. with. s2 lee
~ inches; " Carter, Illinois, third. wit
fourth. with Fl feet Nv Inches.
Rirsards. Cornell. With 6 fect !. inchs.
Wesley W Oler, Yale, second. with 8 fec
8 Inches: r.. .Trewecke and !, Johnston,'
Harvard. tied for third. with S feet l
inches Richards won on Jump on
Putting is Pound shot-Won by. :
Mucks, Wisconsin. with IS feet ~ inches
A.. Richards. Cornell. second, with - ies
10 as Inches; u. Cam New York. I'm
%yersi,y, third. with ~ feet 81 INCHES
Throwing the Discus-Won by A Muck
WISCONSIN, with lN feet liz inches. \
Uus,ei, illinois. second, with 40 fee
II. white. Syracuse, third. with las fc'
VI, inches, ~. Dorizas, Pennsylvani
fourth with $50 feet 9 inches, New co
legiste record.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
TWO WORLDS MARKS BEATEN
Another IL F;UunIlcd In Contests on
Los Angeles Track.

Los ANCELTs, April 2o--Tred Kelly,
worlds champion high hurdlnr. broke
the worlds record for 220 yards for low
hurdles on a curved track here to-day.
His time was - 2-5,
Ear, Thompson defeated Fred Kelly
and equail,d thc worlds record ~ NJ
teen seconds In the l20 high hurdles.
Manual Arts eight man relay team
broke tho worlds record, going a mile in
. minutes 9 eeoondA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

The home fans CAV Home Run Baker
n noisy greeting when he made his first
appearance a. the plate in the uniform
Of a hostll. GROVE and then implored
Myers to strike him out Myers was
not equal Ia this request. but I've kept
tn. noted sluGgcr hitless in Ave trips 10
the plate Baker drew n pass IN the
sixth and made u great bid for a hit in
the tenth. but Jimmy Walsh had backed
almost 10 the entire field bsrricade and
he camped under Bakers long hoist.
The fourth inning tells the story %
the Mackian offence, as the home team
did not see third base in any other
ming In the fourth Strunk beat out
nm infeld hit to Pipp and got an extra
base on Iipp's bad peg lie advanced
on Oldring's sacrifice and counted on
Lajois's double 10 left Bakers error
put Mclnnis IN first and Stuny scored
on Meyers single. after Thompson had
forced l.ajoie ut third.
Magee's single. a pass to Baker and
Gedeon's single gave the Yanks u run
in the sixth. Peck's single and steal
and Hartsell's pinch hit tied the score
IN the ninth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
CUBS FALL BEFORE CARDS.
IT. i"uis changes BNtttnx Order
and Aids Snllrc aud DOnk.

CHICAGO. April 2a-Backcd by a re-
vlscd cardinal batting order. Snll"e and
nuak pilrtcd their club 10 victory over
the cubs to-day, to The home team
gathCred six scattered hits to the visit
tors 10. poak took Sallee's place after
u cue rally III the seventh, hut the Cards
Clucied the game in their half Of the
ninth when li"scher Knocked a homer,
scoring two ahead of him.
Mcconnell started for the Cubs. but
was relieved 10y Prcndcrgast in the sew
r.iu Inn scNrr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
Robertson Caught Mapping

Smith caucht Robertson mapping on
first in the third. Robertson was the
first man up. An inicld out. an error
and "a hit followed. making what hap
pened to Davey all the more aggravat-
ing. Daubert's single and Wheat y triple
gave the Dodgers one in the sixth,
Fletcher counted in the eighth on his
own single and Merkle's hurtling wv
Dagger smack into the automobile sign
and winning u car for MeIhie II not u
bail game.
The Brooklyns did n good deal OF
missing OF opportunities themselves and
had to work hard for their runs, Stroud
and Anderson both did some decidedly
good pitching In pinchoa, and >ndera1r
would have survived n saua.ly ninth
with entire success and much credit II
his support had STOOD up Olson singled
with one out and Meyers doubled. EXi,
Meyers. Manager Robinson. who was
somewhat OF n pest with his eve ~rlnsting
instructions to batters. sent O'Mara IN
10 do the pcdaliing for Meyers.
Johnston hit tepidly to Fletcher. wht
with a play all spread out In front oi
! him, threw low to tho plate and allowed
| Olson to register at that much sought
for rendezvous. Myers grounded Il
Doytss who bootso Che ball long Anougi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
brooklyn.
New York
PIRATES DOWN REDS AGAIN.
Wagner's single Helps 90 Win
Game l., score Of 4. q D..

F,rrspuEG. Pa. April 2s-Cincinnati
again met defeat to-day AT the han Ia
OF the Pirates. the score being . to !.
bands double and singles by Barney.
nnChman and Wagner produced the two
runs for the locals. In the seventh
singles 10y Groh, Mollwitz and Griffith
scored the Reds run. MamauX passed
tn first two men up IN the eighth and
was removed In favor Of Miller, who
held the clnuinnatis safe the res, Of the
game The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

The mapping OF George Burns was
ore reason for the Giants defeat. The
mapping Of Robertson was another
F1etcheris infringement or Merklcs
ground was another "A bad throw to the
plate b. Fletcher IN the ninth inning and
a boot hy DOYLE In the same round were
two others-each had an easy chance 20
shut of a run.
Moreoyvr. and to pile OF the agony,
Kelly reached third IN the second IN
ming with nobody out and was left
Morkle reached second with one out IN
tho second and was left. Kelly standing
lik. a dummy while strikes were
called on him MerAlc was on second
in the eighth with only one out and
again was left, The bases were filled
with Giants In the eleventh with only
one out, then Fletcher, who had made four
hits, famed. ant Merkle, who han made
three two baggers. flied to MyesS.
Cheney was too much for the Giants
after he went In and was the best
pitcher Of the feyerish afternoon
Fletcher and paubert culled four hits
each and Alerkle three doubles 'htcf
Meyers used his stick to good purpose
for his new GROVE and was a better
batter than catcher, The Giants got
some satisfaction IN giving Marquard
short .hrlft. The Rube lasted less than
an inning The Giants jumped all over
his pitching. lie was the softest server
they have faced this year, but neveTthe'
less when he picked Burns of the trs'
, celestial in the ninth inning he dld "A LOT
to win the game.
Fletcher singled and Merkle doubled
In the second inning \ big Kick wa
made by the Brooklyns on Merhle's ri
The claim was that Il struck foul, but
that plea to KLEIN fell fiat. Both mcI
scored on a wild pitch and would have
scored on a terrific drive for three basc'
by Kelly. And there Kelly persisted oi
weak taps by Rariden, stroud ant
Burns,
Wheat singled in the fourth au'
reached third on Mowrey's hit TO right
Il was here that Fletcher butted IN
ROhcrtson's throw to third was faultless
Merkle was all set TO take II and in
position to tag Wheat. but Fletcher, TAX
Ing the throw while on the nov had I
turn, and thereby lost enough time I
allow Wheat to beat him to the hal
Wheat scored On Cutshaw's ny
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
PALTER AT
CRITICAL TIMES
and DODGERS WIN
McGraw's Tribe Make Many
Fizzlps in Exciting Twelve
Inning Game.
RrBE MARQUARD EASY
FOR OLD TEAM MATES

Tho Glan,s we're beaten by the Brook
lyns, r TO 4. In n twelve inning game
at the Polo Grounds yesterday. beaten
In n game Of commotion and excite
nent. with chllls and thrills shooting
along 90. 900 vertebrai columns and with
the feelings OF Manager McGraw har-
rowed until they were laceratcd to
shreds.
Take one o. numerous instances Of alb
normally bad baseball mixed in by the
Giants with some good baseball. II was
typical OF the great capacity the Giants
had for ineficiency In a pinch. George
Burns led Off In the ninth inning with o
bnse hit RICH, away he was rught
mapping BY Rube Marquard. and just 20
show how tina, heavy headed blunJcr
hurt the home team be Il known mat
after Robertson had been thrown out, the
Giants with three hot singles In crack
ing succession. knocked Vanguard out
of the box but with all their hour hts
on the ineffective Rube they made one
MIA gre run when they should have been
scoring vet.
There we're other fzxles Of this sort
Failure after failure in a pinch was made
b, the Giants. Extensively and dcfcn-
slvely they were weak when big oppor-
.unities TO win the game presented them
selves. In more than a yea. % bad
baseball McGRw has not seen any one
game tossed away by such fatuous work
as broke out spOradically IN THE one
II was not oughl luck OF anything Of that
sort. Just wildly poor playing OF soms
sort or other at critical moments.
Ola nta Fight lard.
The Giants fought hard enough and
all the way. There was good fiehtinr
by both sides. and as n slam and siasf
contest II couldn't be beaten, IN,
Giants rooters admired them for tini'
fEhtins In spite OF their butter fingers
stupid base running ard hodgepodg,
team work. The Dodgers won in IN,
twelfth on successive singles hv paubert
Stensel and Wheat. They and the G!art'
hit equally well. they sowcd a shar. ot
errors about the green, but they wer,
more wide wax and steadie. in pinch..
than the Giants; and In the flag end p
the game. with Cheney opposing Ander
son. they had better pitching.
McGrsw started the battle with hi,
infeld radically rearranged. lie hdC
Merkle at third and Kelly at first. II
the outfeld he supplantcd Rous wit
Robertson. The changes added to IT..
teams hitting strength. but not 10 II!
inHeld fielding strength. Mcrkle COY
cred lots OF ground AT third and was fas
At getting in front OF balls, but ~
handling OF them vas poor stu hi
nisplays cost nothing Robertson made
one expensive blunder when he wa
caught mapping. but he batted hard an'
flashed a star one handel catch tn add
ton to making a beautiful throw 9
third which would have saved the gam
had not Fletchc- taken q instead "
letting II 20 to M.rhle, TO whom IT right
fully belonged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
Yankees Rally Ia Tenth.

The fanks then filled the bases on a
pass to Maisel and Giihooiey's hit. hut
Magee flied 10 Thompson in the tenth.
Gedeon got i've bases on Wits bad
throw and he scored when Pip tripled
to riRht. Peck's single 10 left scored
Pipp. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
BOXING BOUTS LAST NIGHT.

jimmy Kid Ai,e, Is III Jersey City won
on points from Tommy Maloney in ten
rounds at the Stadium A.. G,
Frankie Brown defeated Young Ma.
rine and Eddie Kelly and Harry Dono-
hue boxed a draw at the Fairmont A. &.
-----
Jimmc Clinton ~nntpOlnicd Mix Smith
In ten rounds at the Greensboro A. G.
Mark Spencer whipped Darkey Griffin
at the colored show OF the Military A. c,
Chin Sinller was The winner over
Andy Cortez In ten rounds al the Cler-
mont A. q
Eastern League Rcsults.
Lowell. 1: Bridgeport. o: eleven inninea
Portland. I: Hartford. I.
Worcester. :; New E0nd0n, ..
IAWronca. 4. N0W AAvon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

'Nt'ltN 'f SNNTf III IN" fTgh'h INnTN
Cincinnati ...... o 0 . q o 0 OIL
PIttsburg .......... > Q " 0 o q o . ~
Two base Baird Double play
WIuyo AMI Groh Fitst hsse on balls-Oh
Suui7. :: OF MamauN, . struck out-By
ShJIg. 2: hy NamauS I Hit 10y pitched ball
BS Dale. impirrs o Day and Harrison
+ inc iOIr AMI - mlnIies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

the only players who could solve Fishers
slanis and speed to any extent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

brooklyn. s. New York. Z, twelve inninss
Philad 81 phiA. 8. Boston. :
Pittsburg, 2. Cincinnati, ].
ct Louis. 4 chicago. T.
DETAIL ED STANDING or THE CLUBS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

westmore wico. Of Harvard 'iefD heat TA Meredith q Pen"
,risha) IN the asst LAP Of the strrins mile relay. wesley O1er
"f vale ,cestre, tied with Alma Richards Of Cornell IN the Ms"
Jump. only u he beaten Ia the jumpoH. johnny Overt"n Of Yale
,h-,ow, = q anchor man nj the WORLDS record two mile relay
team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

To-day'a schedule,
Toronto al Newark
Rochester = Prov1dooco
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

Mark Spencer whipped parkey Griffin
at the colored show OF the Military A. c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

Jimmr clinton ontpoInicd Mike Smith
! ten rounds at the Queensboro A. G..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-25
Splendid Laxative
For Elderly People
Has Been Prescribed by Well Known
Physician for Many
Years.

The infirmities Of age are especially
manifest in a tendency to constipation.
and call for treatment that viii afford
relief in an easy, natural manner The
rapid action Of cathartic remedies and
purgatives that shock the system
should be avoided. more especially as
the relief they offer is only temporary
and is usually more than offset by dis
turbance to the vital organs caused by
their violent action
Nearly thirty years ago Dr. W. B
Caldwell, Monticello. Ill, prescribed a
compound Of simple laxative herbs that
has since become the standard house
hold remedy in thousands Of homes 1t
acts easily and gently, yet with posi-
tive effect. without gripping or other
pain or discomfort. Mrs Rachel Allen,
Galesburg. Kans-. is seventy-one years
old. and after using a bottle OF Dr..
CaldwelFs Syrup Pepsin. wrote that II
had done her a world Of good and that
she intends TO keep it in the house
always
Pepsin for fifty cents a bottle. II is
a splendid remedy and should be in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-25

easily forget the needs and motives that
creep over the man who seeks long for
work, and it is no secret that every
American city to-day has its legiOns.
FL Paso included. Farther down we
read that this is the only country to-
day that is prosperous. I suppose
Dollar Chasing has nothing TO do
with US, nor with our prosperity.
Also they discount in advance That
there viii be more bullet riddled bodies"
(of other American mothers sons)
brought back to their native land.
such has really become the danger, but
who gives Two Mothers" and other
brave Americans the right to consider
those who insist on keeping watch over
what they have earned fools? Their
land will. in effect. run Off If aban-
dOned; it has often happened al
ready, that il is RACED. burned off, and
even taken over by others in the alb
sence Of the owner. What guarantee
can Two Mothers offer or suggest
that the earnings of five. ten. or
twenty years viii patiently await the
return of the rightfuI owner.
American citizens abroad are as much
a part of this nation as are the stay
at-homes. They lose not one whit of
their Inherent rights, and il is not go
ing too far TO say that TO them the
Stars and Stripes means more than to
jewellers within our boundaries
J. NJ Buchanan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-25
OTERO MAN GETS RECORD
PRICE FOR FEEDING LAMBS

Alamogordo. n n, Jan. 25.-The
shipment of six carloads OF lambs,
which ". l. Rutherford recently made
from his ranch on the Sacramento
river. TO the Kansas City market,
brought what is said to be the record
price paid for feeders. The following
report is from the Kansas City
Drovers' telegram "A feature Of the
Kansas City sheep market today was
the sale Of feeding lambs good enough
TO bring $40, which is believed TO be
the highest price ever paid for sheep
Of this class. ". /. Rutherford. a
flockmaster at Alamogordo, n. NJ, was
the owner of these lambs. There were
about 1900 head in the consignment,
which averaged As pounds Mr.. Ruth
erford is located in the south central
part Of that state in the heart Of
the good sheep territory
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-25
PEC0S MAN BUYS
HEREFORD BULLS
Sid Kyle Buys 20 Registered
Herefords at Claude for
His Pecos Ranch.

Pecos, Texas, Jan 25.-Twenty head
Of registered Hereford bulls. bought
at Claude, have been received by Sid
Kyle and have been added to his herd
at RivertOn. The bulls are short
yearlings from the famous herd OF
judge Doak q. Sons at Claude and are
among the highest grade yet brought
into this country.
Small Cattle Shipments.
Small shipments Of cattle are being
made by cattlemen in the PecOs dis
trict- r. P. Hayer. who ranches %
miles southeast Of Saragosa, has
shipped two cars Of stock cattle to his
Hermleigh ranch near SweetWater-
F. P Burnett has returned from
Cline with three cars Of cows which he
has driven out TO his ranch north Of
PecOs
Shipments Of horses from Peeos dur
ing the week included a car loaded at
Toyah for Texarkana by H Foster and
a car shipped by A. J. Bumgarner to
Jacksonville.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-25
LEASE RANCH;
BUY 800 COWS
Maria Cattleman Gored by
a Vicious Cow, and is
Seriously Injured.

Maria, Texas. Jan. 25.-F c. Mel
lard and Raymond Fitzgerald have
leased the Is section ranch of Harry
Bradfoot for three years and have pur-
chased 600 cows from Mr. BradfOOt at
S55 head.
T H Rawis. a well known local
cattleman was very seriously injured
while he was in the shipping pens
here loading cattle. Mr.. RawlS was
gored in the right side by a COW. the
horn penetrating into the lung. Pneu-
monia set in and Mr.. Rawls' condition
is regarded as serious
Yearling bulls which were declared
the finest Yet shown here were eX-
hibited by ". 3. Mitchell and Courtney
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-25
PRAISES THE PRESIDENT.

Editor Fl PasO HerOld;
I think everybody that has Christian
feelings ought to appreciate what the
Two Mothers said in their letter.
strongly believe that if everybody
would unite in the same Christian
thoughts there would be no war. but
while people with divine souls cry for
peace, many others cry for revenge and
hate
If We only stop and think about the
war and the consequences of hate and
revenge. we can see the picture Of this
beautiful land that has been progress
ing wonderfully. day by day. stained
with blood and many innocents suffer-
ing for what. they, don't even know.
Thank God that our president is a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-25
Daily Novelette,
THE PAGER.
THE PAGER

For outdoors I'm wishing,
Like many good chaps.
I'd ike to 20 EOlfing,
Or hunting perhaps.
I'D like to go rowing.
With leaves turning reds
But guess III be going
Bookkeeping, instead.
IETV TILL she never eomeT' he
NJ muttered feverishly.
Backwards and forwards
he paced, forwards and backwards,
ditto and vice versa
At the dreadful thought that perhaps
something had happened to her. that
perhaps she might never come, his
face grew haggard, his eyes rolled
Twenty minutes past the appoint
ed time. and no sign Of her." he
groaned. pulling out his watch and OBJ
serving the time at a glance (For ne
was an educated man.
He pressed his hands to his fevered
brow, and waited.
cool, and waited
He gaZed mournfully through the
window, and waited
This suspense is killing mer' he
III All he At last, Finallyl The sound
Of dainty footsteps tripping up the
The door opened,
Yes Twas She
The stenographer had returned and
now it was his turn to go out to lunch