davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-05
Y nkees axe
Fourth STRAIGHT
From Braves
However, Game Goes Into
Eleventh Inning at
Orangeburg
By Charles A. TAYLOR

ORANGEBURG, S. c.. April THE
population Of 0rangeburg huadled it
self into the baseball park here TODAY
to witness the fourth game of the
series between the New YORK Yankees
and the Boston Braves. Although the
residents Of the town number oulv
200, the attendance was boosted ! 900
more by spectators from adjacent
towns The crowd witnessed a thrilling
eleven-inniAg victory for the Yankees,
Their fourth straight, by runs to ..
All work ceased in this town TODAY
through an edict issued by the public
officials, as it was the opening day of
Oranseburg's new Liberty Lean cam
palsn. Moments of suspense for the
enooAers were many. with the New
YORK team rallying to overcome an
early Boston lead and tie the score in
me ,elenth inning. Bunched hits bv
me Yankees turned the tide. but if vas
ally Plpp's single that sent home Two
New ork runs. Witt, batting for
Nogrldge IN the eleventh inninr. drova
out single, scoring Ping Bodie with
the winning run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-05
Spear Winner
DIP oggenburg
Billiard Cup

George w. Spear, erstwhile Grand
Circuit trotting driverm captured the
Poggenburg Memorial Cup in the balk-
line billiard tourney which came to an
end at the Brooklyn Billiard Academy
last night. He finished the final round
play with three victories and no de-
feats. Louis A. Servatius was second,
with two wins and one defeat; Claude
r. Lewis was third, with one win and
two defeats, while Jacob Klinger, the
scratch player, lost all three matches.
Spear won two matches yesterday in
clinching the cup. In the afternoon
he downed Klinger by score of 1l5
to 235, and in the evening, beat Lewis
by lis to 81
Klinger, who played $50 points. suf-
fered his second defeat when he lost
to Servatius (115) in q night match, by
a score of ll5 to 118
The scores follow:
AFTERNOON GAME
George W Spear Nl5 pSnts'1ll Q 3 20 Q 2
. / = Total lis points t . average a !"
e0-a2; high runs 90 i, and O. '
Jacob Nlinser $3.50 -poIns)-6 0 o .
: i ! ~, Total 235 points: average ll-a2;
NIGHT MATCHES
George " Spear QI5l-o osl 3 10 9
ll5 average. l5-25. Ugh runs, 10, IA and 10.
Claude r. Lewis ll5 pointsl--o o 6
Svcros. laae4 q nisb 45 l. Total 81
5o'i 10 q S'5's'H " IS ? p Total points
average. lis, high runs. IS Is and is '
Jacob Nlinger '25o, points, 9 e 80 s l
lo-ls: high runs. 80. % and r. =. -'' "'e'n-S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-05
Scofleld Defeats
TunstaIl at Golf

PINEHURST, n. c., April An the
second match round Of the North and
South amateur golf championship tour
nament to-day none of the favorites in
the championship sixteen was forced
to extend themselves co qualify for the
semi-hnals, in which the medalist. B
L. Scodeld, of Stamford. will meet Irv-
ing S. Robson, of Rochester, and
Arthur Yates, of Rochester, will play
r. A. Stranahan.
Scofield defeated r. C. Tunstall, of
Norfolk, and 8; Robson defeated w
W. Crooks. of Brooklyn, and Yates de-
feated Leslie Deane, of Rochester, Vt
Stranahan came through at the expense
of Donald Parson, of Youngstown. SEQ
field and Yates are expected to meet in
the finals Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-05
Again
Badly Beaten
By Red Sox

AUSTIN. Texas, April 4.-Brooklyn
was soundly lrounced by the Boston
Red Sox here to-day in a game that
was remarkable for nothing but the
heavy hitting on both sides The score
was 10 to 4 ana the contest produced
a total of thirty two hits. Boston made
nineteen of them.
The game was played on small field
The fences were so short that fyballs
which would ordinarily be easy outs
went for home runs. AS result, tour
homers were made. Hooper, Mclnnes
and WyckoT each put the ball over the
short leftield fence for Boston, while
Jake Daubert poled one over the right
field boundary with man on base.
Both sides were alternately cheerec
by 1890 cadets from the Senior Avi
ators' School, watch is conducted here
by the government.
Dan Griner was the chief victim o.
the Boston batting feast. In the fourtf
inning they got to him for SAX hits
and four runs. Among the hits was
a home run, a triple and double
This gave Boston such lead that IN.
terest in the contest waned. The
Dodgers we're unable to make any ad
vance against Bullet Joe Bush, "hc
occupied the mound for Boston:
Wyckof finished the game, pitching
the last three innings, and Brooklyn
made brace Of runs off him. Grinel
was clearly off form, and Cheney re.
placed him in the fifth.
Dave Shean, who was recently Sc
cured by the Red Sox in deal with
Cincinnati had a remarkable day a,
bat. lie made five hits in the same
mum Der of trips to the plate, all Of
them singles.
The touring party left here tonight
for Houston, where they play to-mor-
row and where a celebration for Jack
Coombs has been planned by some Of
his friends from Palestine, Tex.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-05
Way Paved for
Diamond Game
In the Big Town

ALBANY, April 4.-Sunday baseball
season became almost an assured fact
to-day when the Senate ratified the
Lawson bill by vote of twenty-sIx TO
twenty. The Lawson bill will now go
to the Assembly. being presented to
that body probably tomorrow, and II
it meets with as favorable reception
in the latter branch as it received in
the Senate it will ultimately become
law, unless Governor Whitman should
veto the measure.
No trouble is anticipated in either
quarter-from the Assembly or the
chief executive Of the state. II has
been felt all along that the big oppos
s.tlon to be overcome was in the Joint
Codes Committee and in the Senate.
indeed those who have been most in
strumental in the campaign for Sunday
baseball declare the Assembly has al
ways been far more favorable TO a
relaxation of the stringent and obsolete
D4ue laws than has the upper house.
a "TenDay Bill"
II it is possible to have the Assembly
favorably receive the Lawson bill TO-
morrow it will become what il known
as "ten-day bill" That is. the meas
ure, unless vetoed. VIII become a law
after lapse Of ten days. To become
= ten-day bill the Lawson measure will
have to be Endorsed by both houses
at least ten days before Adjournment
IT the Lawson bill ia passed by rhe
Assembly. but not ten days before ad-
Journment, it will then become a
thlrty-day bill. That is, it will again
become law after thirty days unless
the Governor should use his power of
veto Tenday or thirty day bill, how
ever, the signature of the Governor
would establish the Lawson b,ll as a
law.
The champions of Sunday baseball
who have worked very hard in the in
terests of this Sunday reform were
delighted tonight at having carried a
winning battle successfully through
the Senate. 1t is felt the main obstacle
has been hurdled
Amended Several Times
The Lawson bill has several times
been amended since it was first pre-
sented. To get it out of the Joint Codes
Committee, before which the btterest
opposition was presented by the various
Sunday and Sabbath alliances and re-
Nglous scots. it WAS necessary to make
al least three distinct amendments. AS
the Lawson bill is now phrased it IS
eminently fair. A home rule phase
has been incorporated which gives the
Individual municipalities direct control
OF the situation. In fact, to play Sun
day baseball in the various towns and
cities it will be necessary for them
20 pass ordinances favorable to the
game.
The Lawson bill, as amended, has
the heartiest support of the labor
clement of the state. not to mention
many womens organizations 50 Tar
as the major leagues are concerned,
there IS little doubt that Sunday ball
viii prevail! at the Polo Grounds and
Ebbets Field. provided the Lawson bill
becomes law, as now seems certain.
The bic city always has favored an
open sunday, but was denied the
privilege because of the upstate at
titudc Of abhorrence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-05
Minnesota's Star Athlete
To Become Naval Officer

MINNEAPOLIS, April f. George
Hausor, captain Of the 1917 University
Of Minnesota football team and star
yhot-putter, will enter the naval officers
material training school at Chicago, it
was announced today.
He is the fourth Minnesota star to
enter the school, the others being
Rondy Gillcn, basketball champion;
Paul Carol and Frank McNally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-05
another A. A. u. Official
Volunteers for France

asar .. .: Deignan, an experienced Anna
ssetsd nssletic Union official, was ac-
Yea. ysstefday az "a member 81 the
ssssas sen's Christian Association
asryi.. u ofgaaizers " athleties for
Mr. - France 70 be American SOL
~, s. ne ~ the seventh local Official
u .ss draft age who has offered to
n ~ ~ In this NAY -" W
esnsss nah never gained mucn promi.
tas~s. - an athlete. but has - vide
Ases.,,,x VI organization and The con-
Is 49, various athletic sports. He
zsssan fespongible for tbs oruaul-
tksn1 asa promotion Of atbistles
~ Msmbers Of the ST. Eartholo.
hsersssaas Clap and the Mutual Life
Athletic Assoeiatlon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-05
Jamaica High Ball Team
Has 19-Game Schedule

Jamaica High Schools baseball
schedule for this season includes nine
teen games with various mines through
out the greater city Eleven of these
will be contested abroad. The season
started last Saturday, when the Long
Island lads were defeated by Manual
Training, but they evened it up by beat
ing the Brooklyn school last Tuesday
Next Tuesday Jamaica will open up
Xavier High Schools schedule on the
home diamond
The schedule follows:
April o. st. Francis Xavier at Jamaica; II.
jamaica. at Garden City. lG. Jamaica. at New
town 70; Jamaica. at Farmngdae q. jamaica.
at Bryant u. Jamaica. at Marquand. 20. Flush
luz at Jamaica May 2. jamaica ut New York
University. 4. Commercial. at Jamaica !. ia.
maira at Richmond Hin. 10. jamaica. at Flush
irg; "a. BRYANT, al Jamaica; Is. New Utrecht, at
jamaica u. Richmond Hin. at jamaica; u. Now
town, ut Jamaica. II. Jamaica at Hamilton In-
stitute. june |. jamaica. al liempsIcad $. Bush
wich at Jap'aies II. jamaica. AZ Port Wash
Luglpn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-05
Columbia Game Put Off;
Squad Has Hard Drill

Although the game with the liner
Seal nine, from Brooklyn, was can
celled because of the damp condition
of South Field yesterday, Coach Coax
ley, of the Columbia University team.
put his squad through long batting
and fielding drill A squad of thirty
reported and all we're given a chance
in the practice. Pitchers hoenig, Far
rell, Larter and Budensng each
warmed up with the batters.
The final arrangement of the outield
has not been settled by the coach, but
Urls, Lester and Newman still seem
to have the first chance. Welnstein,
forward on the basketball five and
quarterback on the football team last
fall. was given thorough tryout in
the field. He will serve as substitute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-05
Belmont Park Clubhouse
To Be Open This Summer

Al "a meeting Of the Board OF Gov
ernors Of The Turf and Field Club. held
Yesterday in the Jockey Club, 1t was
decided tn reopen the clubhouse al
Dclrnont PARK Saturday. May II, for
the summer months.
Francis G.. Bishop was elected gov
ernor II the club to succeed the iate
4. Il. Van Cortinndt. A NUMBER OF
candidates we're admitted to MEMBER
ship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-05
Boston Scores in Fourth

IN the fourth the Bostons got their
[IalAes. Powell beat out an inficid
FOUNDER to Baker, and then Wickland
h I'll IN front of the plate and Hannah
I5li past Pipp, Powell scoring and
lckland going to second. He ad-
Vanced to third on Wilson's out and
scored on Rawlings's lily to Bodie
IN the eighth Hannah singled to start
the inning and kuel ran for hima. Hon
patGed for Russell and walked. GIl.
an0(,o9ley sacrificed and Miller walked
I n.g the bases. Pratt popped out, but
plpps single scored Ruel and High
" i ne was caught trying to make third
both sides. Wickland hit far ov vor
BODIES head into the spectators in lie #
Tor ground rule double. wilson,
punt sent High to third in close plav
and W llson was safe at first. Smitj,
popped to Peck. Rawlings was nm
pcsely passed, filling the bags: tban
Mogrldge got Conway on strikes. and
Henry, who had made three hits. forre
RAWLINGS
In the Yankees half Baker singled
TO centre Bodie, after trying to bunt
mt to Hughes. who threw to Rawlings
az second. Conway interfered with the
throw and Baker was safe. Peck's hun,
V'isU s"le aNu the bases were full
kuel mt to Wilson, who threw Bake,
out at the plate;' then Vick, hitting
tor Mogridge. 81 led, and it was al
over. -
Two Braves Hurt
Bill James and Dick Covington came
INTO collision while the Braves were =,
iniield practice, and both were knocke,
unconscious James suffered the lo.,
Of two teeth and was bruised abou
the face, and Covington's knee wa,
badly hurt. This necesitated the nlay
ing Of Wilson at first base.
The box score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-05

VIE ranks OF the athletes enlistng to aid Uncle Sam ~
augmented yesterday, when Eddie Niayo the BROOKLYN
~ ~ runner joined the Medical Corps Athletics have
oone much to develop Mayo sturdy youth who passed b
i ' examination with honors He is Of the most prom
s " younger runners in this district the present Junior
metropolitan cross-country champion Mayo will report at
0rt oocum in several days Thrtyve stars are represented
on the B. A A. service flag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-05
1000 Pupils in Armory Meet

An army and navy relay race, Olym-
pic parade of the contestants, and a
military drill by schooboys will form
9 part of the programme of the fif-
teenth annual games of the Roosevelt
Athletic League at the list Regiment
Armory April o. The proceeds will
be turned over 10 various war relief
organizations. More than a thousand
pupils will compete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-05
Browns Get Bill Kelly

ST. LOUIS, April 4.-William Kelly
catcher, who went to the Pittsburgh
Nationals several years ago in the IA
nous deal for Marty O'Toole, has signed
contract to play with the St. Louis
Americans this season. Kelly WIS
O'Toole's battery mate when ne was
purchased by Pittsburgh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-05
Dempsey-Flynn Bout OFF

ST. LOUIS, April 1.-THE eight
round boxing contest between Jack
Dempsey and "Porky" Flynn, heavy
weights, scheduled for next Monday
night, has been cancelled. following an
announcement by Chief of Police Young
that the promoters would be arrested
if the fight were staged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-05
Giants Hunbled by Indians
rs 1O-Ganoe Series Opens
The Well Known Jinx Gets in His Deadly Work in the
Fifth and New Workers Loose by Score of
4 to | il Dallas
By Louis Lee Arns.

DALLAS, Tex April 1.-The ancient honorable Indian
that The American League yeneanlv New
York Giants opened here auspousl afternoon when the
Cleveland club took the the Giants b the
0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-05

At Atlanta. Ca
Washington Americans ...............S 10
Atlanta tSoutherql Association) ........
Batt3res-AyorS Craft and Ainsmith, Charity
Thornburn and pierio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-05
F ordham Wins
In the Ninth
In Baltimore

BALTIMORE. April T.. Fordham
University, Of New YORK, defeat d
Mount St. Joseph's College baseball
team here this aft arnoon by the score
Of 10 20 8 in the opening game of the
season. The contest was full Of thrills
from start to finish. Fordham coming
from behind and sending the winning
run across the plate in the ninth in
ming.
It was a hard game for the Josephites
to lose IN view OF the fact that they
got off 70 q three-run start.
The New Workers used three men on
the mound and il was not until they
put McQuade in the box that the bat
ting fest. which the Josephites had
been INDUCING in up to that time, was
stopped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-05
2 BOX score
BROOKLYN

ali r h pc a e ab h 20 a g
Hooper, rf...4 zoo Olson. IS ID Il > 0
Smith. ri ...l1 10 0iO'Mara. 3b...500 , ]
Shean. 2b....52j ! 0 Daubert. lb..423 o
Strunk cf...4 o ; 0 Myers, e - 90
Whiteman ~ 90 10 i Johnston. f.40I 100
Aiclnns. 3b.. / . o Hickman. IF. .30l 90
lIob.itzell. lbs | y Schnandt, 2b.2 90 40
Scott "a , 33 o lIlicger. ca = q
Thomas. ss..l / 90 o Grener. p...1 90 l 0
Mayer, c.....420 Il 0Chency. D .20D G2O
Schaug. ell 0 20 Wheat ....I OIL 0 0 0
flush. p 81 2 Gl
Myekotf p.l . u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-05
7)ta.s Al 10 10 27 Il Totals s54 - 20 Il

Bstted for Cheney In the ninth inning
Bush cut. hit by hatted ball
Roson ........... / 4 l o Ito
Brooklyn .......... . 0 = d
Two base hita-shean. Scott. Thomas. Bush.
Myers. Hickman. Three base hit--Hooper Home
rns-McInnlss. wyckofy Hooper. Daubert. Stolen
sases, 1, Sacrifice ,h.t-strunk Sacrifice
Mayer and Scott. Eoblitzel tunassisicd) Scott.
Shean and Bob-itzcA shean tunasssicdl. Left
on hases-Boston, 9. Brooklyn. First base on
error--Boston. !. Bases OH hai!s--Or Griner
Off Bush, l; of Cheney. ! off Wyckofr. !. Hts
or Griuer. ii III innings Off Cheney. III :
innings off Bush : in 8 innings of W'yckoi- 8 in
3 innings. Struck out-By Griner. !; by Bush. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-05

Totals 80 10 10 81 q Totals IS 9l8e7l7s
Eordham ,........ 4 3 lie
M.. ST joseph's..- 0 ; . a.
base hit-Dwyer. Sacrifice hls-Marie Cameo,
heegh shankvy Sioiea bsses--Mc,,eFmot Me-
CURE O.. Mars. Anterior. Haack Lucy CALI
gan. IL feyre q. DaEos p.ay--Dwyer Galiigsn
and bailigan Base. e. bas-ny kIieseh. 8 By
Martin. :: by Haliefin - bs arcouaac !. Struc,
oat-BY kneisch. >: ~ hs,ses:a 8 ~ Mcousds
J. Passed hasis-Hase.. -. l. Feyre. Len o.
oases-Mi- ST Joseph's = ForelhaTn. Z Ffrss
hsse ON erVors-M- Sc. Josephs :. Fordhan. ,
batiers hli--By knelseh. . By Haiierin l. lly
Mcouadn. l. Time c. game 80 Umpire
kaufman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-05

At Wichita Falls, Tex
Cincinnati Nationals .-..............- !
Batteres-ReutiieT Eller and Wiugo. Allen. Hall
Kallio. Jones and lelle
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-08-08
Continued Next week.)
Costly Victories.

Red Bill, he gained "A mile Of ground.
and whooped with a triumphant sound.
and sent his wife a wire: "Our Ger
mar Colt is with us yet! We're win
ming victories, you bet, just like a
house afire!" His men went forward,
wave on wave, to run against a hand
made grave provided by the foe; they
fell in swaths like standing grain. and
lay there rotting in the rain, in many
"a chastity row. This cross the kaiser
lightly bears; it's little that the war
lord cares how many men go down;
that cuts no ice with old Red Bill if he
can gain mother hill or reach some
ruined town. Oh, he eaalts at each
advance across a mile of batteredl
France, whatever it way cost; to cap-|
ture some old swamp or fen, a pro-
vince's supply of men he's willing to
exhaust. The manhood of his harried
land is lying lead upon the sand, it
testers in the sum-; while he rakes in a
barn or two, and telegraphs the Pots
dam crew. Another triumph won't"
The young the stalwart and the brave.
he's sending to a yawning grave, with
lever pause Or truce; we all know
what the nj will be; oh Bill, where
is thy victory-oh, Wilhelm, what's tho
USE?
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-08-08

had fallen in and their rubbish
showed through the yawning cav
tiles Of the windows; but the house
remained standing. Even Eau
ville's built out annex had not suf-
fered overmuch, and, strange to
say, the electric light, which the
project had left burning on his de-
parture, had not gone out. The
garden and the road were COW
cred with stacks of furniture, over
which a number of soldiers and
police kept watch.
"Comc with me, chief" said
MazerouN, as he fetched Don Luis
and led him toward the engineers
workroom.
A part of the floor was demol-
ishcd. The outer walls on the left,
near the passage, were cracked;
and two workmen were fixing up
beams, brought from the nearest
timber yard, to support the cell
ing. But, on the whole, the cxplo-
sion had not had the results which
the man who prepared it must
have anticipated.
NJ. Desmalions was there, to-
gether with all the men who had
spent the night in the room and
several important persons from
the public prosecutors office.
Weber, the deputy chief detective,
alone had gone, refusing to meet
the enemy.
Don Luis arrival caused great
excitement. The project at once
came up to him and said:
"All IL thanks, monsieur.
Your insight is above praise. You
have saved our lives; and these
gentlemen and l wish to tell you
so most emphatically. In my, case,
it is the second time that L have
to thank YOU"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-08-08
Nav Xix. I

"What do you think of the army as far
as yeu-have gomez" inquired a sergeant of
a newly arrived recruit at camp.
II may Like it after q while, but just
now l think there is too much drilling
and fussing ardlnd between meas was
til reply.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-08-08
caiApyER TalRrnHN. contlnucd.s

Ahtub VIII wv. v say tEl'hlfN'
the Project harshly. eff you re
afraid, you ii take advantage Ct
the order which | gave you ana
60 off after Don Luis.'
Mazerroux clicked his heels to-
gether aud, old soldier chat he
was, Aaluted:
II shall stay here, Monsieur lie
Prefet."
And he turned and went back 10
his place al IL distance.
Silence followed. M. Dcsma-
llorlS began TO walk up aud down
the ROOM, with his hands behind
his back. Then. addressing the
chief detective and the secretary
general:
"fou are of my opinion \
hope7" he said.
Why, yes, Monsieur lie PIE
"Wcil, of course! To begin
with. that superstition rs based On
nothing serious. And, besides,
we are guarded, aren't WEE Bombs
don't come tnmbling on one $
head like that. 1t lakes somc one
to throw them. Well, how are
they TO Gomez BY what way"
"Same way as the LETTERS the
secretary general ventured to
suggest.
Whats that9 Then you add
init"
The secretary general did not
reply and NJ. Desmalions did not
complete his sentence. He him
self, like the others, experienced
that same feeling Of uneasirless
which gradually, us the seconds
aped past, was bccomin: almost
intcierably painful.
Three o'clock in the morning !
-. The words kept on recurring
70 his mind. Twice he looked at
his watch. There was u minutes
left. There was 10 minutes. Was
the house really going to be blown
up. by the mere effect Of an IN.
1ernal and all-powerfui willie
IFS s~enseless, absolutely sense.
lee!'' he cried, stamping his foot.
But. OF looking at his compan-
i0ns, be was amazed to see how
drawn their faces were; and he
4elt his courage sink in a strange
way. He was certainly not afraid /;
and the others were no mere
afraid than he. But all of them,
from the chiefs to the simple de-
tectiyes, were under the influence
OF that Don Luis PeEcnna whom
they had seen accomplishing such
extraordinary feats, and who had
shown such wonderful ability
throughout this mysterious adj
venture.
Consciously or unconsciously.
whether they wished it or no, they
Looked upon him as an exceptional
being endowed with special facul-
III, Q being of whom they could
not think without c~onjuring up
tae image of the amazing Arsene
kAapin, with his legend OF daring,
es.lns, and .superhuman insight.
And Lupin was telling them to
~. Pursued and hunted as he
NJ. he voluntarily gave himself
~ 70 warn them of their danger.
M 4 AA-
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-08-08
Y Grows.

o grow.
Harduppe--Huh! Did you ever notice
how small a dollar is when you borrow
it and how big it seems when you have
to pay it back?