davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-01-05
BEST MATERIALS
FOR BUNGALOW
Method Of Construction Always
Something That Must Be
Given Consideration.
POSSIBLE TO VARY EFFECTS
Two Kinds Of Limestone That May
Be Employed 10 Advantage
Sketch Below Shows One That
is More Than Usually At
traetlve In Appearance.

Mr. william A. Radford viii answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining TO the
subject Of building, for the readers OF this
paper. On account OF his wide experience
as Editor, Author and Manufacturer, he
is, without doubt, the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all Inquiries
20 William A. Radford. No. 1871 Prairie
avenue, Chicago. ILL.,. and only enclose
two-cent stamp for reply.
In some parts Of the country II is
easy TO obtain natural materials which
may be used to very good advantage In
house construction. The principal
parts of the house I'm which natural
materials are used are porches and
chimneys. Frame houses having stone
porches and chlmneys are given a sub
stantial look which cannot be obtained
In any type Of atwood construction.
The kind of stone which should be
used will depend partly upon what
kind is available and partly upon the
preference of the owner.
Trenton and Galena limestone may
be used TO produce very desirable ef-
fects The blush tint of the Trenton
Is preferred by some over the yellow
Of the Galena. Sandstone has been
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-01-05
Floor Plan.

attention must be given the mortar
in cobblestone construction, because
Of the necessity of using it in large
quantities.
Although the stone may be used in
almost any type of house to advan-
tage, there is usually special distinc-
lion given the bungalow by its use.
This may be due to the fact that the
bungalow as type is particularly
adapted to all kinds of special treat
nent. There is undoubtedly no type
If house which may be finished in as
many different ways as the bungalow
without changing the effectiveness of
Its design.
The bungalow shown here has more
ihan the average appeal to those who
appreciate the beauty and convenience
Of this type of house. Special features
are evident in this house, both in the
exterior and interior design, The sides
Of the house are finished with wide
siding strips. Large cobblestones are
used in the construction Of the Chin
ney and the lower part of the porch
columns. Heavy timber rails are used
on the porch to harmonic with the
massiveness of the stone masonry col
umns. On each corner Of the porch
there are three wooden columns car
ried up from the cap of the masonry
columns to the beam across the front
Of the house. The roof Is built with
lntersecting cables. A louvre is set
high up under each Of the gables. The
lauvre under the fvont gable Is flanked
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-01-05

drive small
enough electricity drive still
by BELTS
the spring
runs. Raesw spring
"when eliminate this friction and
and the spring down will turn the Dynamo
electricity which will runS motor which will continue
o the spring"
"But where will the for use?'
Is wheel this Well
dynamo there when running and
he electricity generates"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-01-05

this country 1t is to
of the voting Of the West that their sisters I'D
the be granted privilege of the ballot
of the
Impress but to make the people OF
ts
To be well hOmenaker
has been this suffrage
with the restriction that it
with plans for the inaugural ceremonies
their marching clubs and planning
number Of the Western states 1t expected
the suffrage advocates assembled
n country
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-01-05

the United States department of agriculture Three thousand these
the
study, observation research experiment.
library
be consulted the world the results which
concer
library
which form the the magnificent
rented buildings
porariy serving he agriculture.
the aim of the library contain the important especially the Off
civilized
agricultural books and periodicals be found here
library
Of
library assists by giving printed opinions
experience o. past all
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-01-05
FACTS OF INTEREST

Los Angeles has an area Of 337
square miles.
Oil Of cedar is one Of the anti-mOs-
quito drugs.
In Paris aerodynamic laboratory
for testing model airplanes wind
speeds as high as Il miles an hour are
produced by machinery.
The German pound is exactly one
half a kllografn or about one-tenth
more than the American or British
pound
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-01-05

Pearls are worth three times as
much as they were ten years ago.
This years strawberry crop in the
United States was worth $20,OOO,OOO.
The Mexican seacoast on the Pacific
and the Gulf of California is 4,574
miles.
Pennsylvania leads the states In the
use of steam power, having 20 per
cent of all in the United States.
Motion pictures will be displayed on
trains Of the Trans-Slberian railway
to relieve the monotony of the long
journeys.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-01-05

which he calls "spring motor" in the
basement of his home at 1106 Six
teenth street northwest. The arrange
ment, he says, will some day run all
the automobiles, heat all the houses,
and furnish power to turn all the
wheels of industry.
"Then all the coal miRes can be
closed up" he explained working
but a few hours each day, people will
be able to produce easily everything
the country needs"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-01-05
The Reason.

Ragged Party-You ought to take
me into partnership with you-yOu'd
find me very valuable man.
Proprietor Of Employment Agency
Why?
Ragged Party-You always need
men to fill pOsitiOns-e.nd Pm always
out of job.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-01-05
cobbestOnes AttractiveIy Employed in the Bungalow.

| closet space is allowed Cor, both in the
bedrooms and in the hall between
them.
This house has its strongest appeal
to the housewife because of the spe-
cial attention which has been paid to
the artistic effect of both the exterior
ment of rooms, especially as regards
the convenience of doing hOusework.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-01-05


An electrically lighted cross re-
wolves on top of a San Francisco
steeple.
The health is generally improved
after an attack of gout.
Camels bred especially for speed
can travel as much as 80 miles per
day.
The seraphine was keyed musical
instrument now obsolete, which pre-
ceded the haInonium.
There are 2,50O000 freight cars in
the country, and their average life
is somewhere about 20 years.
An English woman Is the patentee
Of hunks for ships supported so as
to remain level, no matter how much
a vessel rolls.
Porto Rico has produced more than
$4,000 short tons of sugar this year,
the greatest output ever recorded for
the island.
Metallic titanium, it has been found,
viii cut and mark glass, leaving an
ornamental silvery streak where it has
been used.
The Spanish city Of Seville, once
the most famous in the world for its
silk, is planning to revive the indus
| try.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-01-05
Based on Experience.

"Any fool can make money" said
the man who made speciality of hand
ing out useless quotations.
That's right" reioined the individ-
ual with the short hair who had failed
to pass a $40 bill of his own manu-
facture, "but it takes a wise guy to
get rid of it."
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-01-05

many OF them are aware that this
library, which has been growing and
developing in Washington for the last
49 years, is managed by woman?
A slender, quiet-mannered woman
is Miss Claribel r. Barnett, who since
early womanhood, and after her gradu.
alton from the University Of Michi-
gan and her course at the New York
State Library school has worked here.
Nowhere else under the sun is
there such a force Of scientists work
incr for one nhfnrt no 10 fsrnrhlnund hn
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-01-05
Good.Nlnht.

Said He-I notice you dub a good
many of your friends cranks. hope
you do not consider me a crank?
Said She-Of course not. A crank
is person who has only one idea, and
l never heard anyone accuse you of
having even one idea.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-01-05

kPndQunrters OF TIE COngresslOnhI
Union for WOman's Suffrage.
The meeting was war council of
the suffrage leaders to inaugurate the
"big drive" on congress In behalf of
the federal amendment to enfranchise
women. Suffrage leaders from the
campaign centers on the western front,
who went through the presidential
and congressional campaigns, were
speakers.
The big suffrage parade here is
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-01-05
Unnecessary.

$50 you We're ut the Smythe-Caye
wedding, eh?"
"Yes."
"Who gave the bride away?"
mo one. She married money"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-01-05

are being asked by a number of
Georgetown residents, and some there
are who. declare cats, or at least the
Georgetown cats, are among the most
intelligent of animals.
These people point out that their
garbage pals are being raided nightly
by cats who show nothing less than
genius in the way they remove the
covers. The cans which are being
robbed are the regulation galvanized
metal containers, with close-ftting
tops Of the same material, designed
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-01-05

"What did they GO with the disabled
vessel?"
First they buoyed her and then they
manner her"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-01-05

especa recently
admirably.
Today they The Georgetown
could be by Nightly bnquets being held
seriously
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-01-05
Georgetown Cats Are Too Smart for HOusehoIders

incapable understanding
~
which humanity has recognized? These
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-01-05
Agricultural Department Library and It's Keeper

low many
library the department of agriculture Washington?
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-01-05
Problem Of Perpetual Motion Once More Is Solved

n larger
" bbearng bound itse
socy squafaee@ Began explaining apparatus
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-01-05
Suffrage Parade Is Planned for Inauguration Event

VJ JASINGTONnugura Washington monster
famous suffrage parade Of March
made at meeting in Cameron House. the
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-01-05

RE you the kind Of a man
who can't hold n job as
Ions as you want it2
DO you suffer violent fits
OF temper every once in
a while, or have periods
when you think life isn't
worth living and want to
commit suicide? Are you
- 49,. a. - Al.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-02
CHAPTER II
Lorna I'm Doone Valley.

Matters went on NJ Ploycr Bnrrows
much as usual after the master Of the
place had been buried Ills widow
mourucd for him hut found comfort I'm her
growing son and two daughters Annie
Iassumcd now most ~ the management of
the Kitchen and the maids John, under
the titelHgc Of Fry began 10 look after
th' farm matters. which We're OF no IN
considerable impuI tRpcc. for In tho Ridd
farm were 500 acres ~ good ground The
mother used TO say 10 JOIN, new ynd
again, 'Oh. John, how much YOU gov
10 be liko your father and would in,ht
upon hisSing him. though boys " that
age do not Ike to hc kissed hy anybody
The Widow Rldd being but poorly IN
health. and still thinking Of her dead
husband John. one day went out into the
little river which ran throuCh tho farm
and came down 30 II from Glen boone a.
fish for loaCh,S a fish uf which he knew
his mother was extremely fond IIr was
thea II years old and had Vnyed might
ily In size and strength The water was
cold ana the stream RON swiftly lie
fishcd n nap aud got hut Few Nsh Az last
he came 10 where the stream ran out of
the booue Valley, and where the rapids
were strong and dangerous II was ns
dangerous 10 80 back as 10 70 lhcal. and
he was getting chilled aud exhausted
lie went on and. finally srrnmhiur
out OI lNe water cast hlNlhNlI NlON "a hank
and lay down TO catch his breath The
day was failing fast and hc knew not cN.
actly where he was Bui mo- had an
idea that he had catered the unOne valley
by n way which had heretofore been con.
sdcred impossible. Nothing hut hts un-
usual strength and resolution had TAX.
en- him M those slippD .'Du,g in ta~
fHce VI that torrent TO the place where
he now found himse'f he must have
tainted when he finally gained the bnnl
and threw himself upon It
When he came tn himself his hands
were fun Of young grass and mould And
little girl was knecling ~ his side and
rubbing his forehead tenderly with a
dock leaf and handkerchief "Oh am
no glad she whispered softly as hts cye,
opened Now YOU viii try 'to hc better
won't your John thought he had never
heard 40 sweFt Il eound Thcn he s,t
upright with his fishlng spear um I'm
Ma hand, afraid to speak ~ hcr lest she
should discover his country pn cn,.
what is your namc7" asked tho uiile
girl And how did you come herca And
what ~. those things You have In mat
| vet hg7"
You had better let them alone" 70.
Piled John, they hrp Iuarheg tor my
mother hut Will give you some n yo1
like why, they nro hut fish II your
| mother very poor, dear hoy'"
No. we are rich enough to buy all this
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-02
CHApTER T.

VVyHEN Old Sir llnsor poouc was
nv first brought face TO face with
wv John Rdd- OF the parish Of
Oarc, In the county ~ Sumrr-
SET, but very near the border of Devon
ohirc--he said to him words rather In
contempt Of Rdd's ancestry TO this
John replied. "My ancestors have been
honest men longer than the Dooncs have
, been rOguCs" Tho Old mans tycg
4 twinklcd MS he replied IN thnt is SO.
YOU mus, belong. TO the oldest family ru
northern Europe"
Johns father had been ycomau and
J church wHtden--Hnd the hooues had
KILLED HIN one night The largest Of the
\ three farms In the parish was iu tho
\ Possession OF the Rldds and the first E,dd
OF record had won them under tho stand
ard OF King Alfred the Great il u bloody
battlc--the farms bcluE tine reward Ot
victory given to his ancestor hy The
| great British king II had lnN,u acNCu
or eight OF the nuoucs tu KIN John Ridd
tho elder. Hut they lid II
John junior stood ak feet seven I'm his
bare feet when he WAS n and Wu8 built
and provided with muscles accordingly
Yet thc ludds were pegccahc men and
never loupht unless thty had 90 Then
they fought ~ for the nuuurs they
came from somewhere up iu Scotland
and, having lost q hwsult with another
brnnch OF 'he family tho remnants OF
The clan descended into ENGLAND and
| finally settled in wild glen upon tho
borders ot DeyousnIre and Somerset
| shire
| when the Dooucs and hc Ridds nrg,
| encountcrcd he Merry Charles was on
the throne ot England. and iu such 4
remote pari of his mujesty's Kingdom ~
England us the ueighhorhoud uf the
Devon Somerset border law was Less OBJ
served the roads We're less safe and the
authority OF the crown ran less than II
uid IN hue WnjeslN's colonies in America
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-02

New York DIR Ueck. "A Now York g,atc
,vo .r.,,,li., ,,.1 -. ,,.,,,.. ,,...,
'''''''' '"" ~. '""N'"'' .'"7''. .
r'l'ri'7 PHYSICIAN were asked 10 make a
thorough trsf N the popular eye remedy.
por .,,, ,rt.,- ..,,.,,. 49,. ,,,..., d.
'..' '"'' ''p"''' "''' '"''- ''
W'''''hg Her" they are
Or Beck reports. when my attention
,r,e fI,,, ,,Ii.I g., ,., .,.,,,,.,,.,, .,., ,,,,,
Wv "'''"', '''
'''' non 'p'"' was lncllned 20 hr HN'p-
Teal ! make i' rule 10 test every new
treatment v-,lrn B.. ,,,,,,,,., D., ,,,,.. ,t,sr-
to-, ,.,.t...-,.
~ .'k ecu ID 'ye "''N l"'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-02

by overworked. tired eyes which induceA
Uerce headaches. | have worn glasses for
several years both for distance and close
work and without them | could not read
NY own nano on an envelope or tho
tpcvritlng on tho machine before me.
! can do both now and have discarded
my long distance glasses altogether.
can count the nultering leaves on tho
trees across tho street now. which for
several Years have looked like A ut'n
green blur TO me. | cannot express my
joN at what n has done for me"
II Is believed that thousands who wear
glasses can now discard them IN a rsa-
sonahlc time and multtudes moro will hs
ahlc 70 strengthen thcir eyes 40 ns to be
spared the trouble and expense OF ever
getting glasses Eye troubles ot many
descriptions may be wonderfully benefit
ed by the uss Of this prescription at
home Here IL tho prescription 60 to
any active drug store and get n bottle OF
iiun onto tAh'etf Drop one Bon onto
tablet IN fourth of glass OF water and
let it dissolve with this lquld bnths
th" ewes two to four times daily You
should notice your eyes clear up per.
cepthly right from the start and lnflsm-
nation and redness will quickly dissp.
pear, n your eyes bother YOU even a
little, n Ia your duty to take steps TO
save them now before II is TOO late MANY
hopclcssly blind might have saved their
sight II they had cared for thsir eyes In
time
NOTE Another prominent physician to
. whom the above article was submitted.
sait. Yes, the hon brto prescription 10
/ truly wonderful cye remedy fts con-
rtifuent Ingredients are we'll known to emf
neut eve specialists and widely prescribed
by them. | have used II very suCceAsfuily
In my own practice on patients whose eyes
were strained through overwork or misfit
glasses II IL brA ~ tho very few prepare.
/ tiopr feel should be kept on hand Tor Tns
ulRT use IN almost oyery family Bon Opto
referred to above IL not n patent medlcins
or secret remedy II IL an ethical prep
| atRtlon. the formula being printed on the
package Tho manufacturers guarantee II
1 10 strengthen cyeyiEht 20 percent IN ons
weeks Tine In mpny instances or refund
/ tho money II IL dispensed by all good drug
| gsN in this city. including Westfall Drug
! Co
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-02

no bigger fools are the, than their
I fathers were before them"
After his dinner John went out 10 the
pump To wash himself being fond of
/ bathing IN clear water. and pulled of
his jcrNn exposing the upper part NJ
/ his body As he was busy with h.s
thiuuou there came tr.pppg out "a lady q
maid with a long italian glass lu her
. hand which she wanted 10 nll for her
/ mistress nt the puwp And when she
| saw the boy ho became very much en-
/ harrnss,d to hc caught u this state of
semi nudity. Bui the woman OF 80 spoke
/ TO tho boy Of 10 with perfect freedom
/ ana ,OmTImru'cd him upon his blue
eyes ana white skin She spoke with a
strong foreign accent and much %
/ Johns dlsmay plucned his whlto skin
with her long brown fingers
III sou please, madam said John, y
must go. John FRY is waiting for me We
must got home tonight. And hastily
pulling on his upper surWcnts he ran
F 10 where Fry was awaiting him, while
'hr lndN's mold, bughIuE. trtnpod jnlni-
I ny b0ck tu the Inn ana ~ her mistress
/ There was some delay I'm the starting
/ ot John and FRY after r.I, nui when. nt
. length, they came to 'hn end OF the town
/ NJ Iul} rrtuu. where Che roads We're very
/ bad they came mp with "a great travelling
Z copgh, lnboriug heavily in the muddy
way On m, front srnt of the coach sat
. the foreign woman whom John mad on
/ ruuntrr,d at the UImp' In the Inn yard
. By her side was dark haired Ittlc rirl
. u wonderful beauty John could not look
. al hrr but for two ultuuos And she dld
not look at him at AN. being Interested
/ I'm the hedges
/ on the hucks'Ht sat % lady very hrnd
HnmrN dressed and UN her side, q lively
/ boy uf about three years old staring at
/ AN and everybody The little boy cav
Johns pony uud clappad his hands and
/ Iohu took or his nat tu tn. beautiful
/ adv who smiled and kissed her hand
/ 10 him Ana then they rod" ON toward
/ poyrr RarrIws. I,ayin. Tn, coach and
! lts occupants behind Rut the, dld no,
| leave behind the fate which tlnt coach
contained
The fog came down thick unon the
moor and Johns father met him not at
/ thr "Cruukcd post hr,uud the ttlliur
house" Nor anywhere clsr' lnry wr..
/ destined never 10 meet alive boz this wofl T.
I For when the DO, arrived hom, np found
I 'hQt tho Booucs md Killed the ,ruman as
/ hc was coming home from market
! Nefurc John had reached home and
while her husband stul remained uuhur-
led. his mother cast n white hood over
her hair and gathered "A black clont
around her and set of afoot and alone.
tu ,.u.t was called tine uoorc Gate that
ur.uI tho eutrHra, through a natural
ttrhWty To the valley where the robbers
UuI murdcrrrs Yf noble blood had cstab-
uslrI themselves I'm defiance uf law
Thos, who stood on guard at the Dlone
ri,t,. upou her demanding 10 zee Sir En-
yur bounc baudngcd her eyes aud then
l'd hoI TO the chief Of the clan.
\ tall old mani was Sir Ensor. with
{ white locks r.oyfc over ,ig coat tarar
Good woman '~said he. "whnt has
/ Uruughl YOU hithcr' | have had too much
of tHIs work Yotnr men uust he young.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-02


great meadow here and not feel Il " re-.
piled John.
Lot me do IN YOUR feet They are
bleeding" said the girl "Unye YOU no
shoes and stockings7" Yes. hut how
YOU are looking NJ me. never saw one
pultc Ike you before. Mvonnmo Is Iohn
Rijd what la your nance" 'Niv nnmc
IFS urua boone
Thcn she began 10 cry and said Of
thought Won must b,,r known n 70 Tho
name OF Doonc went throurh lain Ike
% knife. but he utond up and said ,bnu,t
rry Yop can hpyc nil Tho 0sh II ynu
win not rry And hcn Nhat did ho ,io
hlt lIss brrp 'rb.n NOV startrL avn,
rr1m cach other vim I,rninr rhecl's
lie WAS "A and .b. "ob ,yhr 40 ,ou
over ..nr,e hero ,,i,J n,,, .'In ,,,u
know what thc, ,yould In IN ps ~ t,rv
f.tird ue tngcu.rp ,rrr, n,,,td Ltn a..
l,in o,,t,isrt ,,t .'r, ,,' H. h,., ,,
v..t,, pi ,,
,,,,.. ,.,,,. r,,,, r., ,., ., '"'
N, iuo ,,........ ...,,,.,
rr, ~ i,t, I U"'' ITO ''p.,'u
,,,,. ana ,.t , '. '..,,,, 10y S,S,,,
,.,,. ,,, wv , ". "t ' ,'''' Wv" 10,
~ w. ,',"'' Wv "''I
.,t ,u,.,N,,.,,' 9u "N',u' @ @t'u 'uu u'"'' s,y Wv. "a
1',rr,',,.Ith ,H" ~ VI ui,,'Nn SPp''s, Hllu Hu
"',' Nu"''' ''"h"' WIN nIoN'n
''''"'.' 'uNu'
H'''.'.,," '''' g'' "' SUN, ,'li', u""I
1 ,'"', ',' ,3"uh lui m''
', h' ''', lily" NJ M',,' '''.
W" -" '''''f. wv "''"'' WI"
'',n,., t WV" 60, ..,.,.,, ...,
q, , r., .r' wy w l'.,, my
.l,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-02

Miss katherine NJ. Giles, who re-
Gently announced her retirement from
business, has long been recognized
among cotton brokers, cotton grower,
and the financial community generally
as ono OF the foremost authorities on
cotton crop conditions That She has
had a successful career is sufficiently
indicated by the fact that tho cotton
trade has relied greatly on her dcduc
tlons.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-27
Heroes Of Many Battles
Will Defend Moscow

Much of the news concerning this
coming engagement has been censored
but it is asserted that these warriors
are to be modified for intensive train
ing tomorrow afternoon. Field Mar
shall Bleamaster is expected to perform
prodigies of valor in whipping the fat
ones into condition.
But this is not the worst of it. Byrns
Meeker, Wilson, Parsons, Williamson
Jenkins, Morgareidge, Creighton
Green, Payne, Hagan, Hodgins, Nc
Daniel and number of other raw re-
cruits are trying to break into the
scrimmage, and every one of them is
dead set on starting in as a major gen
eral.
One disquieting rumor blew in from
the west this afternoon to the effect
that Pullman had seured the services
of a Civilian bomb thrower for the
pitchers box. The public is warned
to be on guard against these canards
until they are run down and exploded