davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-04-04
BOOK ONE
Which Is the Story of the Candle
and the Compass.
CHAPTER l.
(. The Melon Harvest.

Once upon a time owned water
melon. say once because never did
1T again. When got through owning
that melon / never wanted another.
The time was 1881; l was boy of
seven and the melon was the first OF
all my harvests.
didn't know much about myrelf
those days except the fact that my
name was Bart Baynes and, further.
that Twas an orphan who owned a
watermelon and a little spotted hen
and lived ON Rattlefoad m q neighbor-
hood called Lickitysplit. lived with
my Aunt Deel and my Uncle Peabody
Eaynes.on farm. They were brother
and sisfer-he about thirty-eight and
she little beyond the far-dlstant goal
of forty.
MY father and mother died in a
scourge OF diphtheria that swept the
neighborlood when l was boy of
five. j -.Sa... 49,.
A few days after l arrived in the
home Of my aunt and uncle slyly en-
tered the parlor and climbed what
not to examine some white flowers on
IFS top shelf and tipped the whole
thing over, scattering its burden Of
albums, wax flowers and seasheIls
on the floor. My aunt came running
ON her tiptoes and exclaimed: "Mercy
Come right out o, here this minute
you pestw
took some rather long steps going
out, which were due to the fact that
Aunt Deel had hold of my hand. While
sat weeping she went. hack into the
parlor and began to pick up things.
MY wreath! my-wreath |" heard
her moaning.
How well remember that little as
senblage of flower ghosts In wax
They had no more right to associate
with human beings than the ghosts OF
fable. Uncle Peabody used to call
then the "Minervy flowers" because
theY were Z present from his. Aunt
Minerva. When Aunt Deel returned
to the kitchen where / sat-a sorrow.
1nesilttle refugee hunched mp in q cor
ners-xshe said: k@fI' fave tcFsil your
Uncle Peabody -ayesr'
s13h please don't tell M U:cle Pea
no6yys -s4----.----...--.-s----..-
sAyes! I'll have to tell him. shs
answered firmly.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-04-04
ROAD !
BUILDING
ROAD DRAGGING IS FAVORED
Four Good Points on Simple and Least
Expensive Continuance for
Maintenance.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
First, the read drag is the simplest
and expensive contrivance yet de-
yised for maintaining roads construct
ed Of earth or earthly material. Sec
ond, the successful operation of a road
drag depends to very great extent
on the skill and intelligence of the OPP
orator. Third. the time to use the drag
is when. the material composing the
road surface is sufficiently moist to
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-04-04
NO BEST MONTH
Time Of Birth Has Little I'd Do
VA KM With Genius.
Statistics shewaThat Nature Practical
Iy Plays No Favorites In Her
fFNe Production of the Gifted
Ones Of the Earth.

- n
Astrologers believe that the planets
4 '4reigning'' at the time OF birth gov
ern us throughout life. and that, from
literary point of view certain months
rares more farorablef than others in
which to be born.
Taking the hundred best British
writer's since the day of Chaucer. no
less than forty-eight were born In the
four months February. May, August
and November.
In February we're born Charles Dick
ems, Pepys the diarist. and Thomas
Moore. while OF more modern date
and fame are George Meredith, Israel
Zangwill, Anthony Hope. Harrison
Ainsworth and Wilkie Collins.
Pope and Addison were both born
in May, as also were Browning, Ross
etti, Moore, Bulwer Lytton, Thomas
Hood, Jerome K. Jerome, and Sir
James NJ. Barrie.
August seems to be the birthmonth
of poets. for In that month were born
Dryden, Herrick, Scott, Shelley. South
ey and Tennyson.
Apparently November Is an unlucky
month for literary people, for among
those who were born in November are
Thomas Chatterton, who, in disappoint-
ment and poverty. committed suicide
at eighteen; William Cowper, who suf-
fered from melancholia and suicidal
mania, and finally died insane; Oliver
Goldsmith, continually in prison for
debt; John Bunyan, who spent IL
years in prison, thereby giving us "Pil-
grim's Progress" Swift, subject to fits
of passion and ul-humor, died insane /;
Robert Louis Stevenson suffered from
almost continual ill-health, and died
at forty-four.
So much for the favored months"
or the others, January saw the birth
of Bobbie Burns, Byron and Lewis
Carol, author of '.Alice in Wonder
land" who was also famous mathe-
matician.
March was the birthmonth of Smol-
lett and Steele, as also of Elizabeth
Barrett Browning.
In April was born the greatest
genius the English language has
known. William Shakespeare. while
among others born in this month were
Wordsworth. Keble, Heber. Swinburne
and Herbert. Charlotte Bronte and
Anthony Trollope were also born in
this month
June Is not a very good month,
Charles Reade and Charles Kingsley
being the only two writer's.
July gave US Thackeray and George
Bernard Shaw. and those interested
in astrology may find a resemblance
between the two satirists.
| September and October were both
poor months, Mrs. Hemans and H. G.
Wells being born In September and
J Coleridge. Keats and Sheridan In Oc-
tober.
T. Finally Milton, Gray and Matthew
Arnold were born in December, as
/ were also Jane Austin and Carlyle.
"a So there is hope for most people as
far as birthmonths are concerned.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-04-04

ne BeldDoreo tne beo WIN lTcHcH-
dous Vigor, Exclairning "You Dread
full Child" S
the what-not and them Minervy flow
ers. When boy tips over what-not
he's goin' it purity strong"
SWELL, don't be too severe. You'd
better come now and git me pail o.
water-ayes, / think We had" Hs
Uncle Peabody. did lot Of sneezing
and coughing with his big, red hand
Eerchief over his face and was not
old enough then to understand it. He
kissed me and took my little hand In
his big hard one and led me down the
stairs. e;s
1 dreamed that night that longless
ged what-not, with wax wreath in its
hands. chased me around the house
and caught and bit me on the neck. I
called for help and uncle came and
found me on the floor and put me back
in bed again. 81 J.
For a long time thought that the
way man punished boy was by
humping his bed. l knew that women
had different and less satisfactory
method, for I remembered that my
mother had spanked me and Aunt Deel
had. way of giving Wys hands and
head kind OF. waterInelon thuinp with
the middle fh{ers Of her Hight handand
with curious look In her eyes. Unele
Peabody used TO call it s'ssnaptiQus
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-04-04
BETTER WAGON ROADS URGED
Farmers Cannot Take Hold Of Prob
lem Any Too QuIckly-cost Of
Hauling 10 Too Bio.

Better wagon roads are problem
which farmers cannot take hold Of any
too quickly. 1t now costs the average
farmer % cents per ton mile to haul
freight over wagon roads, while the
railroads receive on an average of only
7.29 cents per ton mile for performing
the same service.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-04-04
ForuetfuInass Of Self.

A true perception of the Gospel Il
die entire forgetfuluess Of self, utter
absence Of any pretension. and the
complete and entire refusal to accept
me worlds praise or judgment. Gen
eral ("Chinese') Gordon.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-04-04

/ One who loves God truly asks no
ether compensation than God himself |;
tor. II he. should demand something
Else, It would be the prize that he
loved, and not God Bernard Of
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-04-04
Sro Be coNr1NuED.,
Merely 4 surerstitioia.

There is no kind or rod. or instru-
ment, which Will locate minerals in the
earth with any degree OF certainty.
Sometimes bed Of iron ore win alfecs
the magnetic needle Of compass Of.
of a surveying instrument. but There
is nothing that win locate tho precious.
metals
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-04-04

compact readily under traffic after it
has been moved by the drag and does
not contain sufficient moisture for the
tranic following the. drag. to produce
mud. Fourth, dragging cannot usually
be so arranged as to keep teams en-
ployed all the time, and 1t is therefore
desirable to have it done by. interested
persons who can find employment for
themselves and teams when they are
not engaged in dragging.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-04-04
MPkoyED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
SUNINSCHOOL
LESSON

Uy REV. P. 3. FITzwATER. D. D..
Teacher OF English. Bible In the Moody
Bible Institute of chicagoj
copyright. iels' by Western Newspaper Union,
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-04-04

Author of Eben Holden, D'ri and l. Darrell OF the
Blessed Isles. Keeping Up With Lizzie, Etc, Etc.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-04-04
ByIRyING BACHELOR

COPYRIGHT By IRVING Bachelor
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-04-04

LESSON TExTs-Genesis IL. n; Psalms
io5:l-4; Matthew e:A-s4
GOLDEN TExT-Our Father who arr
Ia heaven. hallowed be thy name.-Mat-
thew So
ADDITIONAL Deuterono.
my Ga, s: Psalms 145:1-21 Isaiah 6:f-3
Matthew 22:35-3s: John 4:24:s 4 John 4:7-I6
PRIMARY TOPIC-The Heavenly Fa-
Tiers care for his children.
JUNIOR TOPIC-God our Creator and
Father
INTERMEDIARY TOPIc-what Va
owe to our Father in Heaven.
The sun., 1919-01-15
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

alils.; purse $500; e: :urio.r. Mia
!, nrst: Miss M!nk.. II. tBuI,on). S to :,
even and to ?. second; Lady Lone. IA
tRodr!suez). IL to to and to !,
Blue Jeans. Aurina. Mcdlsts. EulAh f..
Guaranteed. I Am First Bohr Nat Beens
and Lady Pitsud also ran,
ward purse $500; fys and a half fGrlongs!
Harry Bursoyne. III (Kleeser). 10 TO |, 6
iol and 20 / nry.; SIR az T''Iat, 10 "a.
ond; Bert wtliiems. lls tRodriguezl. s
90 S. . to and to Q. third. Time,
oS a. So NAT TaT,'n ksnwsFa Mean
Hasty Mabel. Early Sight and II. X. An
derson also ran.
Third Race = Four.yeer,olds and up
half :usiongs. Pot, Light, lis wishardj
wIsd ON. los &c; RoeIn.onj. s to j. . g
r!ms' i;cs is LOTUS Jim wsks'y: sir
William Johnson. scInpis I'd. ladons
Fourth race 49, Four-year-oIds and UP,
YARD cls,wins p Pucr, ,s ,'?S; hy' M IND
Eart). q to /. 10 1 and sven, hrst; Under
Fire. iis stalker; 20 i;s to and . L
&. second s!lyery Lisht, los Poole; e
Archie Alexander. Thomas r. Mcmahon
Hidden Jewel. Romeo. Ragnarok. Houdini
Florence Weber and Courcelles also ran.
Fifth Race--Ths Vogue Purse. Niles ant
mares; thros-yesr- and upward; purs,
| $500; one mile: Cobalt Lass. lob tRodri
! guez), 9 to l, even and ! to I, hrst; Kohl
moor. Io+ (walls). 8 to 8. 8 tn 8 and out
| second: Amalette. 10? Mooney. j. TO !.
to and 7 to 10. third. Time. 1;+o is
Kate Bright and Keen Jane also ran.
! sixth Race-Four.year-o lds and upward
| claiming; purse $500; one mills and a six
| teenth: Broom Peddier, l07 &c. Robinson)
8 20 /. to / and $ TO 8. hrst; Orderly. 10
| tHaynes,, 7 to .. 7 to and TO 10, sec
ond; Queen Apple. 100 mooney, II TO 8
| I TO 6 and . to 8. third. Time. l:t7 Idttl
Cottage. brother jonathan. MARY Belle
Dundreary. Gieipner and Quito also ran
! Eleventh. Race-Filies and maros; four
ysar-oids and upward; purse $500; on
mile and a auarter: Petit Bleu, 10
! Mooney. 4? 10 2. IN and to :. nrst
leah Cochran, 1905 (Mstthews). to 9.
to Q and out second; Handsei Rose.
Time, 5ios as. Hickorynut,, Miss Fsnni
| and Thirst also ran.
The sun., 1919-01-15
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

rirs. naee-7Two-yser.olds; msidens;
Ps,'s mOSi three ta5Tnr r., ESrei0.S STs
H. s.r As "a. Way TO- banay w va. nHi iS.
quick Fire Ill. soscoi 1903. Wild Flower
wsT sion sla!mns puf.. 600 ave ana and pD
i9!. Gold VA. 100: ..ssxPip: 100; syiv.no
'christie Hotter. 100, Antoinet,s io3. Had
rian los 'Frank shannon los. 'twin 81.
Ai'9 sl!s't'cc; Byrns lo', Mon'asu' lo'. J.
claiming; par.. $500 ave and a halt ~.
ors., ;sF i. III, G 6Tsss kSs H. H.
Libers,or III. Ina Kay iia. Tom Coos,
AL . G ToeS sss Ai,G ' s.son.rr. III
Estinsbls l07. Bill Hanisy III. saueslsr
fourth Rsc.-Thr.e. y.ar-oids and up.
ward; claiming; pur,s $500; nvs aud hall
s,u.lons. Lroitus 10, Top o. IN, M9rn!n.
no Assume Ios. Nspperhan iOi,
rnh Es,e-I nM,.. ,soo. 0s. ana up;
y..t k;Is iS. .ETss.fl Il, ne I,r Gr.s, j.,
sixth Race-Thr.e-yesr and up
ward; claiming; purse $500; one miis snt
:ssnay Lad 80, Big Fellow ia, Senate,
Brodsrick los, Enie's Pride Sc. Rife Shoot
er 1903, 'Revivor l0t.
| Seventh Rsce-Thrse.year- and up
ward; claiming: purse $500; one mile ant
Steel los. Bean spili.r 100. Black Broom
| ios, Luther 100, Mikifuis 1902. Brian Borl
| 100, Oenone 100. Queen Blonde lo2, 'Juris
Foxy Grin ilo. .EuioRy %. Also eligible
Nab iO4. Blue Thistle lo4 Royal Intsrss
| 100, 'Phllistine 100.
| ,.hpprentics allowance claimed
The sun., 1919-01-15
KNoCK0UTS NUMEROUS.
Five of Nine Bouts at Crescent
A. c. End Early.

Five OF the nine bouts contested in
tho preliminsries OF the Crescent Ath-
letio Clubs amateur boxing tournament
last night ended IN knockonts.
The best bout was that between
Samuel Lagonia OF the BronHdaie A. C.,
tho New York State 1853 pound cham
pion. and J. Bradley OF the Bush Ter
mlnal Y. NJ G. A.. in tho ieS pound
class. The champion won In tho third
round, the referee stopping tho bout 20
save the ''Y" lad. While Bradley was
on his feet he made Il hot for the cham
pion. The summaries:
40 Po9nd ci.ss TIi.l.1-J is.ssek'
Gnat,sched. 8 rounds, jydsss' d.eisloni j
0isncos A. G. . rounds, Judges decision
Frank Mulch, Bronxdsls 4, C., defeated
William PerImsn. Junior Naval Reserve.
. rounds, judges decision; u. svobodA
East Side House. dsfeated e Callshan.
Mornin Esids A. c.. rounds. stopped by
;so Pound Class rrisls-D Krsinman
stewart A. A., defeated y. Kemp. Eas,
| side House. 8 rounds Judges decision; j
Stanlsy, Glencoe A, g, defeated 3. Wal
den, unattached. Q rounds. stopped by ref
cree: NJ. J. Morris. Morn,nEslde A, c, de-
| fested I. Edb"rg. unattached. round
! stopped by referee
Bronx dale 4. G. defeated j. Bradley, Bush
| Terminal Y. NJ, Q A. rounds, stopped
| by referee. 4. s.vsrs;s!n, Union settle
msnt A. C., defeated ]. J. Tomcsker. New
West sido A. G.. rounds. stopped BY
: referee
The sun., 1919-01-15
PROFIT ON GIANTS
BIGGEST IN HISTORY
Brush Paid 100000 for the
Stock That Sold for
S1,850,000.

OF all Investments in the history or
professional baseball that made by John
T. Brush in 1908 has proved the most
fortunate and lucrative. Brush bought
So per cent. OF the stock In the New
York National League club from An
drew Freedman for 100000. Yester-
day that IS per cent. was sold Tor
81, $50, o0o--a profit OF sl.25o,ooo.
In the sixteen years Of ownership by
Brush and his estate the club saw tho
most prosperous days yet enjoyed by
any baseball team and paid the biggest
dividends in the major leagues. II IN
safe TO say that at least another 5000
900 could be added for dividends col
lected by the Brush interests-and that
after all expenses for building the
Brush Stadium had been paid. Hemp
stead not only collected his share Of
the profits on the stock but got an an
nual salary reported to have been
$4,000 for acting as president OF the
club.
The New York club always has been
, the model for other teams in 80 far as
striving for box once receipts and divt-
| dends have been concerned. The finan-
cial success OF the Giants was one III
| the big factors that led to the organiza-
ton Of the Federal League. for the fact
| that the Giants were paying no hand
someiy was held out as bait for the
| late Robert B. Ward. who was tn"
| principal hacker Of the Federals The
success Of tho New Yorks also was re-
| sponsibie for the invasion OF this city
by the American League, and all in all
has been responsible for the gathering
Into the bosom OF baseball Of many 4
| prominent business man.
Tho handsome return realised on
| Brush's investment was approached only
once in the history OF the game Charles
| Webb Murphy and his associates bought
the Chicago club Of the National League
from James Hart in 1905 for 500. 900
| In 1914 Murphy and his men were
A., forced out Of tho club. but they sold
| at their own terms-more than ST.,
100000.
James A. Gafrney purchased the Bos-
ton Nationals In 1913 and after three
of the most successful years In the his
tory OF that club, sold to the Percy
| Haughton syndicate at a profit OF NOR.
than 100000, not counting the reten,
ton OF Braves Field. which was bought
and fitted into q ball park out OF some
OF the pofits.
The sun., 1919-01-15
HAVANA RESULTS.

First Rsce--Four year-olds and upward;
claiming purse $500: Ave and half fur
long: Luisl. lo6 (Thurber). to /. 2 to
70 !. : 20 and even, second. Robert I.
owen. 1903 Murray, to !. even and 10
Tom ,AI FL, T wIHsra i' S.;so, Mr. DoG.y
Mssner and Lady spendthrlft also ran.
Second Rac.-Ma,dens three-year old.
claiming: purse $500; nv- ana a hair fur
70 !. even and to ., nrst; tlnk.,rsp' iol
Crhurberl. 7 10 /, s to and 70 5. sec.
ond; Little Mattress. ios Roland. 20 Il
Soc.er.p,io.' Buster lark "'' L ltiS ss
Third nacs--FOur:ysa,; o!ds and up
to l.. 20 5 and 3 to &, nrst; chemunT. To-
second; Hands or. i; IThs,ssT'.,s 70 !
Frances Crawford. pirlc Highway. Arus
Barton, beverly James Whispering Hope
Lady James and Brown PRINCE also ran.
Seit fusionss' Mis- Wright. Ioi tpt eve
, to l. = to s and 2 to S. nrst; Hops. II,
s sMsi'G n;,, 10 70 to ro ;.a sec
rheaoden. G.orse Duncan. A,,ornsy Null null
Violet, Lys,a, Lola and Glorine also ran
thrse-year olds and upward purse 800
slI furionss: skiies Knob. 100 (Keissyl
toll. To s and out. nrst; Hocn!r. 10
ond; Tetley, los tpreyer), to S. TO
and out laird. Time, i;isi-5. MIX
man also ran.
sixth Race-Four-y ear-olds and IN
ward; claiming; purse $500; SIX furionEs
Dimitri, IlS &C. Howard. 6 TO ]. 8 10
and Q 10 s, nrst, Mabel Trask. 100 (Mur
raw TO s. I TO 10 and to 3. second
Helen Akin, 1o2 CDreysrr. TO 2, 20
and . 10 6, third. Time, i;is so BIER
man. clark NJ. Ballad. l.ytle md Trap
pins also ran,
The sun., 1919-01-15
REPUBLICAN DRAWS
NEW BOXING BILL
Senator Gibbs of Buffalo
Ready to Introduce the
Measure at Albany.
Spectol Despatch 10 Tue srN.

ALBANY. Jan. 4.---Professional boxing
once more will be legalizcd In this state
II the Legislature passes a bill soon 20
be introduced by Senator l.. W. II. Gibbs
OF Erie. Senator Giobs declared this af-
ternoon that he had hls bill IN final form
for Introduction and that he awaited a
favorable time for broaching the subject
TO his Fellows OF the upper house. There
appears to be sufficient prO-boxing scnti-
ment among the Republicans to insure
the passage of the bill. Tho signature
of Gov. Smith Is assured.
Senator Gibbs's bill would put the SUI
pervison of boxing into tho hands OF n
one man committeeman idea that meets
with the strong approval Of the Cover
nor The commissioner would receive
an annual salary OF 81, 900. and he would
have the Anal say IN everything concern
ing the game. All bouts would be linn
tied 90 ten rounds, with no decisions
conditions similar to those which gov
erned during the life OF the Frawley law
One of tho principal stipulations of the
Buffalo Senator's measure would pre-
clude the rise OF mushroom" clubs. such
rs existed in the fTawley law days and
hurt the sport immessurably. No u
cense would be issued TO a club unless
It gave assurances OF operation in p
building maintained solely and exclu-
sively for athletic purposes" ana spe-
officially declares that licenses shall no,
be issued TO any club. corporation or as
ISOLATION or Individual "in a building
used for other than athletic purposes OF
I'm open air arenas or any roofess en-
closure. except such open air arenas OF
enclosures built and maintained solely
and exclusively for boxing contests"
No contestants under IS years OF age
would be permitted to box. Free tickets
could be issued to no one except repre-
sentatives OF daily newspapers. and these
tickets would be limited Bouts would
have to be advertised and n statement
made OF prices charged for seats. ant
no seat could be sold for more than SO
Strict adherence TO advertised conditions
| would be absolutely mandatory.
Tho Gibbs bill also provides that nt
boxer shall be permitted TO participate
In more than ten rounds of boxing ir
twelve hours. shall not use any protec
| ton on his hands except a medical gauge
| and boxing gloves must weigh not les
than Ave ounces.
All boxers would have 20 be examined
| by a licensed physician within three
hours before entering a contest. Eacl
club would have TO file with the commits
sion a report OF medical examination
within twenty -four hours after such con
| test
The sun., 1919-01-15
TRUESDELL LEADS
ON PINEHURST LINKS
Makes an SO in Tin Whistle
Golf Tourney.
Special Despatch TO TEE srS

P1sgHuRsr. " C. Jan. 14.-W, f
Truesdell, seniors champion and runner
I'D in the recent midwlnter tournament
v on the Tin Whistles annual tournament
here to-day. He led the field OF forty
eight players with all IS gross on the
No. course.
Truesdell. who had a handicap ~ s
was the sole survivor in the low hand!-
cap class C L. Becker OF Philadelphia
handicap 6. hung on we'll. but cnshed ir
or the eighteenth green. John II. Clarr
OF Chevy Chase, handicap 5. expired al
the seventeenth William T. Barr OF
Garden CITY. 10, lasted until the six
teenth.
Freshly MacI.nYghin OF Scarsdale. 10
Sot as far as the fifteenth. II. g. Strea'
of wykagyl. handicap 10. outlived the
rest OF the higher handicap field and
took the class prize W Lane Yer
!cnden OF Lansdowne and James Barber
OF Englewood Departed AT the eighteenth
and seventeenth holes respectively
n. J. Frost. Siwanoy %. wo" the net
score prize with 70.
The sun., 1919-01-15
ROD AND GUN NEW S
nlGH wArER FOR LocAL ANGIKns from

and lead pcaco'ui' qu,et Me
When you fis-ure the amount Of work tbs
reel performs IN Slng.e day casting, tsE
ing an average of seven hours for actual
casting. yuN pet som" idea of the heaVN ta1
placed or the bearings and years as II sucks
10 the Job Of shooting out tho line az h gh
speed and retrieving u.
slushod. poorly constructed reel! osre'
essy thrown together, will cough W ne
n4sht 10 your Aching ;rp.
Chicago. JAW. - DINE CARROLL
Hooks for whiting.
~ F WIZ IA l lH@ SI% e; 5 J.nI AZ ~:
long shank Carlisle per cent tor email
whiting up to per cent f"r larger whit
Ing
hscu s"liiag .a"g shank Carlisle hooks So
err years, hut uvcr hcat1 - ner cent:
Or per cent hooks Perhaps IF. r.
means 80 AMI ~ Carlisle h@1kt; INV.
Newark. \. ). Jan. -.
The shark.
Tae sharks a creature on" snou.t s.ln-
Il" : . traEs'nigratrd Hun
Ass sense Of numor Is the SOFT
rnat s.'ks for mirth IN vicious sport;
AnHIh .la'.un is his creed,
Hs name ;he synonym OF greed,
p.s-stor.nl Clown Prince
or Ealartrie- that make oae "!rc.
" 1ots Foguish s.iIlf.it.ci
Alarm tHe senst.''''"s
o: All who come Within 3 mile
And feaF mo sinsN!ns Of h!' sH'
The, A,4,' sAoq.l rs rove. consr'
t'ar when no hoists hts dorsa, IN
h. laua hes or IA -ruise NJ sin.
HIS Expectations IN MS ir".
Have caused this aaFe fsh - 0e-p
.. spp.ut. d'mants lot,
| He s''w"CH g. y p'Ha'" Colt
- v-eytuE or humanity;
The sun., 1919-01-15
NO CHANGE IN GRAND CIRCUIT.
Schedule Same IS Last Year
Peoria Denied . Date.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. l4--There will be
no changes in the membership o. the
Grand Circuit this year. This was de-
cided upon NJ the annual meeting OF the
Grand Circuit Stewards Association here
to-day. All light harness meetings OF
the organization will follow the same
sequence as last year. Peoria, Ill. was
an applicant for a place on the big
limo" but Il was refused All the old
members asked for their same dates.
Secretary Win kinran said 70 grant
Peoria a date would disarrsnge tho cir
cult. The schedule for the coming season
Is as follows:
North Randall. July : 20 Is: Kalamazoo,
July - 60 10: Toledo July ~ 10 IS; CO.
lumbus. July Is 10 August .: North Ran.
dali August Z 20 y: Philadelphia. August
II 70 ie; Pouehkeersie. August - 70 az;
Readv!le. August IS 70 so: Hartford
September 10 6. Syracuse, September Z
to IS: columbus. September i6 10 a.. Lex
!nston. September ~ to October II: At
lhnta. October - TO Is.