davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28
Watch for Times
Annexation Issue

Watch for next Saturdays
issue of The Times. II will
tell the story Of annexation
and its meaning 20 Detroit.
It will contain a carefully
and accurately prepared pic
ture story Of the most
talked-of city in America
GREATER DETROIT
Order your copies now.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28
NEW YORK CoTroN MARKET


urfs~~--Extra creamerT 600 M.
rrVnmrey nfsfe Sac d. dairy. soc
lns packing stock. esitr ih
Haa.--Fresh rccetrts sasra In-
eIoded. Nrsts co. dos cuf-rnf re-
.se,pts. sse acn Receipt Monday Ias
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28

The following Arms ar. priv,lsxs,

90 execute orders on tho ExchanEe
w. Y. Moss a Co, Carlyle a Povah
Geo. M West n Co. r v. Naccrons
mour a Co. w. q. Mclaughlin. Mer-
riiT Lynch & Co. w. A. HAmliu A
Co. VIM. A. Neer A Co. sinclair z
Couls Emmett L Sprague. VIM r.
Rose A. Co. r X. Pelton & Co. Joel
Stockard a Co. Bennett. Smith
Co. Matthew Finn. A W wallscs a
Co. Lewis O. Gorton.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28

Aprlrs lSI:5 eu taB9-5 per
and g. SO . = for fancy.
hHn"n's ioet shipping stock
E~an- L.lmas. -, q &c 20
tnUforuts truits -Csrares s. -BRg
Z. tes s5G250 box
ahhesr ~ SSo hh.
sees Kan Nat 2fr NeW
mcsttc swiss o. II &C.
55Ef0c brick rrea .l.
horns eeA aalsi~s.
cranb-r-ies Late Howes sssss
che.,nut. is6s6c L.
nTr>s~t nlves-r anCy 1tt. 15c.
No Eis, Per IL
F~rsh r1etahie>-G-aen peppers
RAD shes, - q 3Sc dot !.
-Se roE rar l-l oars.
y 50 ri tomatoes. rot
ee a- sprouts sogsse a..
Grsp~ rruit "a So $500 per rate
Hoayv ancr white I4Gfsc am
r. ~ extracted as 10.
Z 'v "a prices Cor eal-d Nsy n
Car 's q DETROIT <a. ! tirro-
{ ". ilf6i5 standard timothy.
sht .xed sl5Gi4 No.
81 t lt- No I u.iNet sli =
~ mixed sGl9 NJ clover.
.e-sens -fS 5Qcs box
in,es s. ice IS per 100
Nut. .alnuts ig#s.c Almonds
necans. L isc pe- ih
orrn-es sierclas s5Segs BOX.
cni'ns o. SIS Ter i'o-lh sack.
Pets,oe. -NfIerisar car lots in
; Ia sh IS Is Gags. Si7o = 50
rt. -. .
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28

r.ir wl 10 sent without charge.
er IrIHr.t
'0r I.rr.t private Wlr" 90 the load
UnE llat Eni enters enables uH go Y ~"
prrrf..rlI service pn orders fDf Mo-
f.r -..rFH Mining and pN stocks
afl Igrh fudustrlals
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28
EzzaUIIdiEIlEI1M
'::s:;ZsI :;;,:i.s ;E::E; ';s:sI 8. q.


D slate ~. Ncw lork. or LoenI AEi..
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28
CONS RvATIvE
SECURITY
ANA Y SIS

Fr-r- r"IIf.'1 Vrek ne sorrows
r-tas uf sraiyz'rR mining a"curi-
'... .ur. .r Iu ppr WEEK. v NAH-
euri--.a 'Naf fo -n f0
.s... ss.tIt4f CONS rvsfIv huf
Err r+trr-.f frffrr .tIf-
no ton fhe raHfof t0
sf Ius.rfn1f fr ur
&c lroTE 9hY HeRcU.
GRE eSrH COLD LES
CT = COPPER SILVER KING
sUCCEgs CONS.
CERaC De TUOLUmNE
PAScO ROCHESTER
UTbb coz MINES
PER
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28

th.s serious problem 30 be reck
Au.l .uUn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-25
DIZZY DOPE ON FOOTBALL
FRAMED FOR FRANTIC FANS
Ream of Rhymed Reviewing Served la Hia-
watha-and Other Styles-Gives Penn
Look-in This Year
BY ROBERT W. MAXWELL

SAID Our Boss. so meek aud modest
~ GO to tCoYk aud earn pour salary;
Cut the con and can the cunning,
Slip as something siCeet and simple,
Rip redm Of rhymod ropteoing,
Boko a mess Of mcdty measures
On the football gear before us:
Chdse the 0rdndoIdopc from hiding,
shotu him to the Dear old Public,
Also 10 the Dear Cash Customers;
Fake flock Of fiOhty fubbiRJ,
PdbUlHm for pdid-up patroHs;
Shoot some sndppy sWcet statistics,
Aud be speedy tohue you're at Il,
As ace do not print toeekly."
THUS the reason iOhy you're reading
(Let as hone so, gentle redderJ
Mental meat for meH and mdtrohs,
Dippy dope on dtssy doinOs,
Football fodder for the Filberts,
In this spldSh Of subtle spoodng
For the Reddsrs Of our paper,
Just too years old-but wdtch us 9rOwl
DENNIS pUOHdcious aud perspirfHg
Puny piOskin possibilities
Have dtTiDed and hdve schedule
OF some games 20 stage this dHtuBlH
With rhe leading guys, believe hs!
TheU refuse 10 Kick the bucket
For these bold and battltHg butlieS,
And DH finish, as they say, sir,
Winding up. u not Ia glory,
still, at least. on TerTd Fd1nd,
And not under, as predicted.
NJ, - .,,i,o ,..r,,
ID. y, rug ~uS Da',g .'"ia,j go
TO he "tI'h'uo".u''"g, ~
Jeem"0 tHs oHto"0 ."' Ioue''
Picking pkta9 plols loT p.ays'S'
Ith inc otheI 'e"n's 20, W"
htck'R0eH ohI oJ our uI"'easS,
10 aud Iro dna Jors a"a oJI %
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-25
AL DEMAREE TO
TWIRL AGAINST
MILLER, OF REDS
One Game This Afternoon at
Local Park Brooklyn
Plays Cubs Twice
PILLS MAY TAKE LEAD

Matty's Cincinnati Reds are here this
afternoon aud tomorrow 10 end their series
with the phlilies Today's game AZ Elf
teenth and Huntingdon streets u scheduled
TO begin at , o'clock with Al Demaree
and Miller doing the twirling. AIRS last
appearances IN the box was marked BY
MS notable double victory over Pittsburgh.
Demaree Is IN fine fettle. according 10
Fat Moran, and should be able 10 keep the
Phils In the running today regardless Of
what Brooklyn may do 10 the Cubs In the
double-header at Ebbets Field All Of
Moran's men are keyed up TO make the
nEht OF their lives for the pennant. con.
seduently u will not be a great surprise
~ they are able to clean up with Clncln-
natl both today and tomorrow
Judging by the manner In which the Cubs
have been going after the Robins. IL is
not likely that the Brooklyn clan will do
better than split even this afternoon. In
the event the Phllies win and Brooklyn
splits, Moran's team will he six points
behind the Dodgers. Should the Cubs give
Robbys crowd double blow while the
Phillles are winning, the local club would
take the lead In the National League by
one point. The averages under those con.
ditions would be 500 for the Dodgers and
.eol for the Phlls.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-25

THUS the old gang oot the hdtchst
Just beloto the collar button,
AID the fighting, farming FoIpsH,
FuU Of Utn ard Vervs aud ptoor.
Fun Of facts and fdds and tdRctcs,
Took the toheel to stop the skiddinO,
Sliding. slipping aud the slumpiN0
OF that bunch Of tDeepiHg totlloUs-
sighting, solemn, sturdy students,
Who hare lost their minds and reasons
Playing doormdts for the others.
DEM looks good, and don't forget U,
And the edrly-seaSon chatter
Puts the team above the average:
And the ordndoldope looks lively
For nics. successful season,
with Cap MdthsUs On the lmeli0ht,
Aided by Lttd Wrdy dad HeHHiHo,
Heinio Miller, Ross and UrQuhart,
Aud the plun0iR0 Crazy Williams,
Li1ht aud Bell, aud Brydnt and Lutle,
Derr and Nell, aud old Bill QUi0ley,
Dou0hsrty and kicking Hat1ley,
Thomas and flock Of ysarhHos
ALL Of this looks good TO FolOeH.
Buf the season HoW approaches,
with PsRH State and U. Of Pittsburgh,
Dartmouth and tho Michi0anders,
To say nothing Of that AiOhtNdre
That Is 10Th rs each Thanksgiving,
Thus you have the dope and data
(Thdnks TO Juicy hupodermicSl.
And thts pltHth Of peskU pime,
Telling all the tokys and Wherelorss
OF the season noiO before tts.
Penn may tOin notO get this right, SIR,
And mag lose and hit the bumpers;
But as Jonah said tohen sDdIloioed
By a careless tohdle, "What OF ~"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-25

unrumed when he ran up long putt on the
next mole and could not understand why
JACK conceded II without trying for Il.
even though the latter was two shots more
II squared the match
our own "Bill' Sykes led all the rest
under the head of Heavy Scorers" in on
account OF the match play between Bala
and Bucks County
Bhl topped the BalR names He evil
IDENTIFY found a heavier scorer than him
seii at Bucks County, for he got no credit
III ms match, and was given round zero.
IL was all a mistake to term the youth
tui ana sylph-l.ke Charles Corr heavy
scorer. Why pick on a little Teller" like
CORR There were evidently groans from
the opponent he sat on, for he was the
only Bala heavy" to score a knockout.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-25
AND PERTINENT COMMENT ON LEADING Ev
MRS. VANDERBECK, CHAMPION
WILL NOT DEFEND GOLF TITLE.
SUCCESSORS LOOM ON HORIZON
Toddy's Tee Talk

Mer.sI,S ,gsen praslle9uy decided 20 make
pien. nna sack. MerleR. city Junior cham
CeIs, r,a Sernan u. MAXWELL. wlnuer Of the
Tg, i.p iup hst week, members of the Lesley
Vida ~, renrestuflng reun sivnuia, pro-
rLcs ,,nnSse two youths are able 10 piay
cbo.," WI ~ hc TIE two sogugest goifers ever
iot ihe same team.
1ust To- his twrrties WV ~" e"'N "
tha,u 99tn n9tn haye been playinE a brand OF golf
mo,,tm.oh tmoh merits their selection IN the team
bsst ~, W nostrn this week between tile
anil NS,r - q teansylyania, Massachusetts
Of fhim himm.esi eiperiaiis shonld rIy. .. roed account
year n'ans % 70 qualify Tor the national thi-
was "h,on ION i9 the meteh plny, even though he
~ nowicd ever the hrst dey, re tivng ta
insr man 70 the thirty-foIrtt hole, anh II "a
riah .ih pMt had gone down there, Instead Of
a,nercnt story. lie carried the match along
suaight holes.
Maxwell Is not nearly 40 steady. hut ther.
mlhs irM more brilliant herrabouts than he
Mmnsn M hc Il enloyinE his too game, He showed
kscM improvement last week az Mhltemarsh
nn ~ inc nnals, and amazed the gallery by his
kou..hess, grit aud steadlness In n twenty-hole
Dovt WIN !aek for the cup. which he won.
an. nvxsm x Eolf is more and more settlna into
n''inE Tor them to hEure on the teams.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-25
Overhead Stroke Deadly
Ritehie Re.eleeted President

easo' was reelected president OF the Central
euet af' OF the oTssnisation. l.. n. Reitman. Of
Chicago was elected secretary. and the follow
ing Vice presidents were named! Charles ID.
Lynch, Detrolt; George A. Schneider. Cleve-
land; Charles r.. nooth, Minneapolis, and r, J..
istic Association, OF Toledo o.. was among the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-25
Fordham Star for Penn

ham UNIVERSITY football were badly upse, Sss.
,SSrdsy when 4 was Snnouncsd that Jim iiutisr.
tsa ian R,d o. this year, team would ne, return 70
eS.d to Se,sse shs season Butler has Dc.
uniyeLsitY of psnnsylvans next week instead
OF tellow.ng up the plans ho made whun ha wa
ErsdNAted In June to attend FardhRn,'a law
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-25
National Soccer League

NEW YORK, Sept. e5,--The National As.e-
q, %.t lss ,Sa ,tSolloSynS slssf New York TOR.
lsh;..Anerleaps and Ironsides. OF Newark, West
Hnds9ns, OF Harrison, N, J.. (; Babcock -iVilcox "
hnd f,. puhlins q Paterson. Many of the old True
Ky 1hlueS and Paterson RANGERS are members u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-25
p. M. C. STARTS TRAINING
Coach Pauxtis and Seventeen Candi.
dates of for Camp

CHESTER. Pa. Sept. 25.--Coach 81
Pauxtis and seventeen members of the
Chester Military College football squad left
here this morning for Betterton, Nd, to
start training. Coach Pauxtis plans TO give
the boys a hard drill, working them at least
four hours a day on the field aud giving
them two hours of blackboard lectures at
night.
The opening game Is on October 7 with
Delaware College, and the next Is with
Muhlenburg, at Allentown
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-25
Runs Scored by
Majors for Week

DUNS scored by all teams in
~ American and National Leagues
from Monday, September 1o, 10 Sun
day, September "a, inclusive. Only
runs that figure in official averages
are included. Scores Of incomplete
games are not counted, but the scores
OF games Of Ave innings or more
are included In the table:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-25
Ted Fry Quits Pitt Team

OF 1914 and 1915 announces hs will not play on
the 1915 team. He expects 10 enter business
and is not likely 20 return 10 the university.
II he decides to return to college he Will 20 TO
Harvard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-25
Moose and Ephrata Even up

LANCASTER. Pa, Sept. a5.-The Moose ard
Ephrata played each other 70 4 standstl here
end OF the eleventh inning with the score tied,
TO 0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-25
Omaha Wins Western Pennant

OMAHA. Neh.. Sept, 25.-The Western
hfst place and Lincoln In second.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-25
WHAT MAY HAPPEN
IN BASEBALL TODAY

TODAY'S SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Clnclnneu at Philadelphia--elear,
~. Louis at New iork--cl0udy two games).
thlcago et nr?oklyn-clousy 1.-TWO Hamesl
PITTSBURGH at b0ston-cloudy two games)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics NJ 81 Louis-ttoday's Fame played
New York at Chieago--clear.
nostpn at Clevelan and-elear.
WashingtOn at Detrot-clear.
yesterdays RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics, 81 st. Louis, Q.
~. t.ouis. 81 Athletics, (second camel.
Cleveland, 81 Boston, 3.
Detroit. q; WashlngtOn. 3.
Chicago, o, Now York. 4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-25
American Association

Louisville. 3: Columbus, ..
Louisville, =; Columbus. L (second camel.
indianapolis. 4i Toledo, 2.
Toledo, 3; indianapolis, (second camel
Milwaukee, Al st. Paul. ..
ST. Paul. .; milwaukee. . tsecond camel
Minneapolis. .; Kansas city, =.
Minneapolis, 4; Kansas City. (soeond sam
,alled. darknessl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-25
's.Cushion Billiard Title at Stake

PTTTsBuRgH, Sent ?0.5.Ghsrlss MScoyrt;
their baitle f9r tbs worlds thrsesNshion Pllliprd
title tenlght In Moose Temple They val play
three nights, total points to count.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-14
Rahhits Eat HaYstacka.

So hungry did rabbits become during
the week or ten days that the Ice ana
snow covered the ground here. pre-
venting them from obtaining their
usual food from wheat and alfalfa
fields, according to the Cottonwood
Falls (Kan.) correspondent Of the New
York Sun, that they could be shot by
the dozens as they gathered around
alfalfa stacks at nighttime to eat the
alfalfa.
During one moonlight night Tom
Mercer, a homestead farmer. shot IL
large jackrabbits in less than half an
hour as they came from all directions
to an alfalfa stack close to his barn
yard He says that with the moon
light shining on the snoW-covered
ground it was possible to see the rap'
bits as they came for the alfalfa while
they were still a long distance away.
Many farmers found great holes eat
en- in the sides and tops of their al
falfa stacks where the starving rao-
bits fed nightly. The alfalfa stacks
were about the only food supply the
rabbits could find uncovered by the
thick coating of ice and snow.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-14
Hiohest Dam in World.

Arrowrock dam in Idaho is the key
to an irrigation system that is trans
forming $4,000 acres of barren sage
brush dessert-adja cent to Boise, the
state capital--into fruitful gardens, Or
chards and farms.
BY throwing dam across gorge
in the canyon % miles above the city
the channel of the river is converted
into a reservoir running back IL miles
into the mountains.
1t holds, when full, 244,O0o acre feet
of water, enough to cover 3Sl square
miles to the depth Of one foot. 1t Will
reclaim 234 900 rich acres in the Boise
valley.
Arrowrock is the highest dam in tho
world today, SS4.5 feet from the low
point in the foundation of the l6-foot
driveway over the top. 1t is 200 feet
thick at the base and LOGO feet long.
The great mass is below the bed OF
the river; it was necessary to go down
91.5 feet through volcanic rock to
reach a solid foundation in granite.
In it's construction 100000 cubic yards
of concrete were used.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-14
Mirror Routs Wild Hogs.

Sanford Phillips, Jr., two years old.
owes his life to the fear Of wild hogs
for their own likeness when reflected
from a mirror.
Wild hogs, which exist in the noun
tains Of Randolph county, came down
INTO the foothills and charged into the
home of Sanford Phillips, upsettlng
furniture and attacking Phillips two
year-old son.
The animals had torn nearly all the
clothing from the child when he ran
into corner where big mirror hung.
The hogs followed, but soon stopped
when they beheld their likeness in the
big glass. Only second did they hes
itate, however, then turned. plunging
from the house back up the mountain
side. The child was only slightly in
jured.-Elkins wv. Va.) Dispatch to
Philadelphia North American.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-14
Selma Lettuce in Wrappers.

The individual fruit and vegetable
wrapper is a comparatively recent in.
noyation. but its uses are already nu-
merous and are constantly increasing,
according to the Country Gentleman.
Last year one shipper used individual
wrappers in shipping lettuce from the
South to northern markets, with ex
cellent results. Waxed paper in pieces
IS inches square was used to wrap
each head separately, and the wrapped
lettuce was packed in hampers in the
usual manner.
The wrappers kept the heads in
shape, checked willing and prevented
the spread of decay. The wrappers
preserved the freshness of the lettuce
so we'll and added so much to its gen
eral appearance that the shipments
sold for 81 more hamper than ship.
ments of unwrapped lettuce of similar
quality made at the same time. The
cost of paper and extra labor was only
about five cents a hamper.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-14
FRENCH GUNNERS FIGHT UNTIL THEIR
LAST shot, Then BLOW UP PIECES
Save Last Shell to Disable Their Gun When Germans Are Upon
Them and Delay Means Death Captle-0ne Hero Stays
With His go" for Forty-Eight Hours and Then
Loses His Life

under bombardment of all calibers
kept up its work of destruction with
out cessation, except when. on four
occasions, the servants had to cease
fire and wash the bore to cool it. Fin.
ally, pressed by the enemy, they pulled
out the clavettes (keys that bolt the
piece to the top carriage and whose
withdrawal disables it, and retreated.
"Chagrined at being unable to take
their guns with them, the men of the
section came back in the night to pull
1t out by hand. They were driven
back and the chief of piece wounded.
Once more they returned to the
charge, this time carrying bombs to
blow it up. They got there only to
find it already destroyed; a 210 shell
had struck it.
Courage and Devotion.
THE same scenes occurred on the
Esd. Our men rivaled themselves in
courage and devotion. In the evening,
after reciprocal bombardments of aw
full violence, our batteries were order
ed to Cote du Poivre Pepper HID,
where they arrived, miraculously,
without accident. The next day, the
a4th, was great day! What mas
sacre of Doches! This was when the
French and German troops were fight
ing for Hill No. 344.
We played our fire on the German
masses. Their infantry advanced and
receded time and time again, and each
time our shrapnel played on them, as
we heightened and shortened the
range to follow their movements. How
many victims did we make? l do not
know. All that l can affirm is that
we left them there on the hillsides in
heaps without number.
One regiment, moving from the
shelter of the Haumont woods, and
another from Samogneux, near les
found itself directly
in our line of fire and was literally
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-14

dietist as well. and her salary VII
be saved many times over IN inc
course OF .yeasp by the illness and SUI
fering her work prevents. -
Rural women's clubs may be the nu
cleus from which the movement Tor
community nurse starts. Clubs or thls
sort interested in such a movement
will find many suggestions in Dui'
letin published by the children's ou
reau on work Of this sort which IS car
ried on in New Zealand. rms
pamphlet is called the New Zealand
Society for the Health of Women ana
Children, and is cent free by the
childrens bureau to all who ask for II.
Another pamphlet which may be OF
assistance to the country mother Is
Infant Care" also published by the
childrens bureau and sent free upon
request.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-14
COLLIE HALTS A MAD BULL
Effort of Dog Saves the Lives Of
Two Men on Farm in
Illinois.

st. Louis.-Fannie, a Scotch collie,
saved the life of John c. Shafer, a
farmer and the dogs owner, and John
Shafer, father of the dogs owner, on
two different occasions last week.
when the men were attacked by an in
furiated bull, according to a story told
in Marine, Ill.
Wher the father went to the barn
to feed, the bull attacked him. In try
ing to get away he fell several times
and was bruised. His granddaughter,
Nellie Shafer, arrived home from
school at that time, and she sent the
collie into the lot. The dog halted
tie bull and permitted the old man to
escape.
The next morning, when the son
went to the barn to feed, the bull at,
tackled him. His cries attracted Mrs.
Shafer, who went to the lot in her
night clothes. taking the dog with her.
for the second rescue.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-14
A Soldiers Joke.

A wounded British soldier who has
been at the front since the days Of
Mons tells of one little incident which
has caused much amusement to many
regiments. At Givenchy Keep there is
a moat, and under the battalion orders
the regiment stationed there must
clean out the moat every fortnight.
Every regiment which has been there
has discovered in the moat a safe.
With eager faces the soldiers have
gathered round as the safe has been
hauled out of the moat. and with
great expectancy they watched the eff
forts to force it open. Once it 10
opened, the words Drop it in again.
old fool" meet the eye. And it is
religiously dropped in again for the
next regiment 10 fish out
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-14

The first American ancestor of Ma
5or Motion, the newly-elected principal
of Tuskegee, was brought from the
West Coast of Africa in 1886 and was
the son of the chief of a powerful
tribe. He had been entrusted by his
father with dozen or more slaves,
captured in battle from a neighboring
tribe, and he brought them down to
the coast to sell to the American slave
traders. The young African chief de-
livered these men to the captain of
the ship and received his pay in trink.
cts. He was then asked to go out to
see this wonderful sailing vessel. A.
ter he had inspected the ship, he was
asked by the captain to dine. He
said that they gave him some nice
things to drink, all Of which he en-
joyed SO much that he fell asleep.
When he awoke he was chained to one
of the creatures he himself had sold,
and the vessel was headed toward the
United States.-World's Work. T.