davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-06

ROMAN.

= i
lJkJkstStJkJtJkykl
nemusil, nesel re by to nestalo
"a to, a TAX jen donna, v. koste-
le a pax hlavne v zahrade, Ii
vot travil. Jemnostpan byl ne
jenom dekanm v Prosovicicn,
lie i biskupskym vikarem, Gle
mem okresniho vyboru okres-
nj skolni rady, zasedal v NEST
skem zatsupltelstvu, v nekoli-
ka spolcich, prijimai konal
Eplno navStev a vsechen cas- roz
|plytval tax nunou representa-
ci sveho postavenf. Vlastni pra
ce dekanskeho 1radu, vedeni
matrik, kfty, pohrby, celou u
fedn1 agendu ponechal Marti-
novi protoze nebyl spina, po
nechal mu i znacnou cast stolo
!veho pf1Jmu, TENN funkcemi
|spojeneho, a zivil no skoro "a
tdarmo.
Martin 81 nemOhI mic lepSihO
prat, ale prece spokojen ne
byl. - Kamenne domy no It's
nily cim dal, tim vice, meststi
Tide Sc mu protivili, hluk ruch
mesta no unavoval a rozjitro-
val. Kdyz konecne doslo fij-
move cislo ordinariatniho listu,
kdyz v mem Martin ma zadnim
listu procital dive strany huste
potisknute samymi "zmenami
osobnimi" a pouze sve jmeno
aarmo tam hledal, kdyz pan
dekan ctveracky, potouchle Sc
usmival a nabizeje mu snupe-
eek, fikal: "ze vas tu, bratrl-
lcku, u mas nechaji"-tu jiz tu-
sill, be Sc neco kuje. Vzeprel Sc
rozhodl, re dopise panu rekto
rovi a pripomene mu uctive je-
no slib, pan rektor zaseda ja-
ko rada v konsistori ujme Sc
no. - Zapomneli patrne ma
Prosovickeho kaplana, must te
Idly psat a psal. Odpoved' pfi-
sla !ako Ma koni a jak dutkli-
va! Ably 81. Martin vail stesti,
ktere no potkalo a byl zticha.
Takove misto pekne vynosne
jake Prosovice ze Sc dava ka-
planum starSim, po trech, ety.
rech vice letech Suzby a on
re je ulOvil hned, Jak vySel re
seminare. Prvni STAGE re je cd
Pana Boha, rizenim Bozim re
'je, kde je, ably tudiz byl spo-
,kojen a ami no nenapadlo "a
dat o pfelozeni anebo prone.
nit 81 kaplanku svoji nekte-
rym z kollegG. Jeho biskupska
milost ze by k tomu nikdy ne
svolila a jeste by Sc cd Mart.
ma odvratila. Zustane-li vsak
tam, kde je, vyhovi-li jemnost
panu, re ma neho u konsA3tore
nezapomenou. po nekolika le'
tech tax jako jeho predchGdce
&c Sc bude moci hlasit O farkl
nabozenske matice Ia re h(
,jiste nemine, potom ze Sc nabs
ri a uzije venkova, ,jeSte dost.
/; Martin schlipl, kdyz psan
docetl, smuten je slozil, zastr
/; Gil do kapsy a chodil S MIN ne
/, kolik dni, jako by no vodou pt
, Ill. tsyihak Sperl, ktery uz :
scminari nosil lakyrky, ruka
/ vice a cylindr, ktery touzil p'
reste, prohani Sc ted pc su
nave We vysokych botach b.
, ranici, a ia, sedlak kazdou X;
pkou sve krve, morim sc tu v
+ :meste to je pekne rizenl bo
ri" rozjimal 81 Martin, ale pc
. drobil Sc. Nemel tolik energis
ably znova psal, kommutaci n
jakou 81 smluvil a svou prosa
. dill. Pam dekan mjak nemof
rochopit sveho kap1ana. Ny
sill lax co zaro d.,in oy Gu Ic
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-06

"Ba prave" svedcila Manka
a bylo il tax milo pri tech
zpravach, tax radostno, ze az
pei Sc il kalily, slzami il nabi-
haly, z ddlku vystoupily, vicka
j zcervenala, i nose Shy uci-
tia, dvakrat, trikrat zpet je
popotahla ale pax uz iertuch
zvedla a do stastneho pla:e Sc
dala. "Prece jen radosti veiky
sem sc dockala", libovala 81 a
stkavym, placem preryvanym
hlasem roznasela tn novinu
dal po bratrstvu, pri praci, ma
poste a vsude, 8 kym Sc Sc
tkala a kdo il vyslechnouti
chtel.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-06
DrObne
Oznan,ky

HLEDA Sc zarizeny pokojik
u tiche rodiny beze stravy Sc
zvlastnim rFchodem, v okoli
Broadway. Nechte adressu V
adm. t. Estu.
The sun., 1919-07-19
ROD AND GUN NE VS.

attack on q sulphur bottom whale, 10 now
completed and on exhibition In the Amer
lean Museum.
The killer II a small whale OF no COM
mercial value. but disttn guished from other
whales by Its great strength and ferociupt
1t preys on warm blooded sea animals,
such as seals and sea lions. and attacks
other whales, biting of tho ends of their
fukes and nippers and tearing out their
tongues.
Killers hunt in packs" when attack
ing, they below in way that paralysis
their prey with fear.
The present model IL a life size repre-
duction, twenty two feet long, built with .
wooden framework planked diagonaily In
Eastwood and covered with wire netting.
This surface Is filled with a coating OF
white lead and whiting, over which the
fnal paint 10 laid. structure OF this ma.
ture eliminates the great weight which
would cucumber plaster cast.
Otto Block OF the American Museum
preparation shops constructed the MODS
under the supervision OF Director #. A.
Lucas from measurements and photographs
taken by Roy c. Andrews OF a specimen
captured on the Pacific coast.
The sun., 1919-07-19
MOORE LOST OWING
TO ALLEGED FOUL
Referee CORR Penalized Amer
lean Boxer for Open Glove
Hitting.
ny CHARLES r. MATHIsoN.

According to yesterdays cabled infor-
nation from England, Pal Moore. the
American bantam, was decided against
BY Referee CORR because OF violation OF
the English boxing rule prohibiting the
striking Of blows with the open glove
1t Is declared that CORR warned Moore
In the tenth round, and II was this Of
fence that cost Moore the victory. CORR
did not disQualify Moore, as he could
have done under the rules, but named
Wilde the winner on points. Only one
warning Is said to have been given to
Moore about the open glove offence.
despite the fact that II has been the Gus
tom of English referees to warn an Of
fender three times and disqualify for
the fourth violation.
In the absence of an official statement
from CORR, II appears that he decided in
Wilde's favor on points, although the
real basis for the decision was Moore's
violation of rules. BY this decision the
impression is conveyed that Wilde had
the better of the engagement on his mer-
its as boxer, although all reports agree
that the Briton was decisively out
pointed by the American.
Moore Tried Hard for Knockout.
Cabled comments on the bout received
here yesterday are as follows:
Moore outpointed the British fly
weight champion. but repeatedly struck
him with open gloves. Referee CORR
cautioned him In the tenth. This cost
him the victory. The verdict went to
Wilde on points. In the last five rounds
Wilde was bleeding at the mouth and
nose, but he hung on and forced the
fight. though Moore landed freely.
"Moore's best rounds were the six
teenth and seventeenth, when he wal
loped Wilde all over the ring Wilde
came bac ok in the twentieth round, show
ing burst OF speed and taking the Of
fensive. Wilde missed frequently. in the
last ten rounds and left the ring nearly
exhausted. Moore was fairly fresh.
THE American tried desperately to-
ward the end of the bout to knock out
his agile opponent, but Wilde evaded
him."
Here is a list of the offences for which
an English referee can dlsqualify con-
testant:
THE referee shall have power to dis
qualify n contestant for any Of the fol-
lowing acts: For hitting below the belt,
for using the pivot blow, for using the
kidney punch. for hitting with the open
glove. the inside or butt of the hand, or
with the wrist or elbow. For holding,
butting, shouldering. Intentionally fall
ing without receiving a blow. wrestling
or roughing. or for any other act which
he may deem foul. The referee shall
also have power to stop the contest II
in his opinion contestant is outclassed
or accidentally disabled"
Unless a boxer strikes with the palm
of his hand or the wrist, hitting with
the open glove is in favor of the man
hit, for there is no force to the blow.
Because Moore has been accustomed to
hit with the open glove Is one reason
that he never has done much knockout
execution.
The sun., 1919-07-19

am afraid while not at all accusing you
Of unsportsmanlike methods) you have
been fishing and not ansling for trout;
And believe me. there In vast difference
In the meaning of the two words.
You say. Switch Reel: NO other
SY soSs s 80 despy into H' the
proIimates q dead insect drifting down
While you have hedsed your remark
with the word "approximates," which al,
lows untold latitude TO the remark. and
abb. It 10 absolutely erroneous that the
wet ny was ever intended to represent
Very much TO the contrary. II such
were the case all the wet ny angler would
have to do would be to drop his ny into
drawing 1t when the line had run out, and
just repeating the performance There
WOULD d, be no necessity Of keeping the ny
caster knows 10 SO essential II he expects TO
get good results
the signal that the battle Is on. While we
, walt the dry. ny angler Is sshiSv.ns i his
tss a,,,.p which comes In TIE r H r a
triumph n wholly mental"
With reference to the above paragraph
on there, "sWiten Resr; 'i the Hs battle has
properly you may have very. tired arm
to say that II you are skilled enough to
land your trout you have scored a decided
phXsiHsi as well a; mental triumph TIM Clos.
his article: Freely do concede that his
mental triumph is greater than ours A
pens before and what happens after the
tions which thrill through a battle OF
thirty minutes or an hour or moro. when
rod OF the sea, never ragged in the breast
of an angler IN the little waters"
"Switch Reel" makes the very Tasn
statement that the man sized fish only
swims in deep waters. Let me tell YOU .
country are lined with an amending pro:
cession of broken rods. hooks. leaders and
smells; when the man hooked nsh that were
that proc ession. and at that have landed
Ash weighing two and a half poundss
w wafn hook eEofsn az ana n HI. ssey little
Jaw, and when that happened 1 figured
that had at least broken even.
switch Reel" don't you think you have
taken a lot on one pair of Shoulders TO
be spokesman for the thousands of trout
fishermen by making the positive state
ragged in the breast of the stream angler 7
When you say this. have to ask, Where
has this man angled for trout, or has he
/ combined salt with fresh water angling
for about thirty-two years. and finally had
the surf before anglers were using the
long handled derrick" that is now known
as q surf rod, Have you noticed that rev
trout rods? And have you read OF the
exploits of the cotton thread anglers Tor
stripe, bass: psy rs sSms snF fSP
Well, good luck to you, switch Reel:
I assure you no offence. It's just mat
New York July 49, ASYOUWERE.
"Wolf Of the Sea" on Exhibition.
A model of a killer whale. the so.ca.led
wolf of the sea-" posed as II making an
The sun., 1919-07-19
Finals Reached New York State and Clay Court Tennis Journeys
Sport Events To-day

Grounds, . r. ". superbas We. Cin-
clnnati st Ebbcts Field, $3.50 r. NJ.
RACING-At Empire City track, Yon-
kers, $3.50 r. NJ.
RocIsUs Spf Ti"sins Club. ' ced.rhur...
1: L., 8 p. NJ. Rumson Country
club; kn~soS N ), tournament
Lawn TENNIs-rnyis.tion tourn.-
mcnt ut Greenwich Comm Field
Club. New York state champion.
championship at Chicago. New Jer-
scy coast championship at spring
ooLFSwestche.ter county champion
New Jer.ey state championship ct
Deal. Ball sweepstakes nj Baltusrol
Club handicap ut North Hampstead.
Selected score handicap ut Glen
Ridge: Club h:ndic.p e Danwoodie.
Club handicap Mt Piainneld. Club
at Gcdney Farms. Ball sweepstakes
at Colonis. July trophy Mt 81. AN
Lake M.so s%: II" aack as:seSap Coli
Club. Second round Of the July tour
ney, greens and tournament commit
tees prize; medal play. Is holesi
swiMMTSG@o Se meet at Rye, N. Y.
YACHTING-Racc week ut Larchmont
Yacht Club. Series raoes, Scawan-
haka Corinthian Yacht Club.
cEickETmcameIons nj Brcoklyn.
Ms% IG' a. r.ts1. %s. s SSSass:
hurst Rovcrs mt staten Island. CO.
iumbia Oval mt Columbia Oval Row
ers. Manor Field at Bensonhurst.
The sun., 1919-07-19
Carpenter VS.. Dick smith.

The next bout of international interest
will bring together Georges Carpenter,
champion heavyweight of Europe. and
Sergeant Dick Smith. former light heavy
weight champion of England. They will
meet tomorrow in Paris in a twenty
round bout, and II will mark the French
mans first appearance in the ring in a
set contest since the war started.
II Carpenter retains any Of the form
he possessed previous to the outbreak
OF the war he should dispose OF Smith
in jig time. As the Frenchman is slated
to meet Beckett. champion of England,
September 2. the formers work against
Smith will be closely watched.
The sun., 1919-07-19
ISLIP HORSE SHOW.
Record Entry Received for To-
days Events,

The Islip Polo Clubs horse show,
which will be known this year as the
Victory" Show and which will take
place this morning and afternoon on the
clubs grounds at lakewood Park, be-
tween Bay Shore and Islip. L. l., will
he the largest ever held under the aus
nices OF this organization from the STAND.
oint. OF entries. Not only are there
moro exhibitors. but there are more
1-scs, and the events will provide some
aen competition.
The sun., 1919-07-19
TILDEN IN CLAY
COURT TENNIS FINAL
Philadelphia Will Meet John
stOn for National Champion
ship in Chicago To-day.
Special Despatch to THE suN.

CHICAGO, July 1S.--william NJ. John
ston of California and William T. Tilden.
I'D. of Philadelphia, will fight II out to-
morrow afternoon on the courts OF the
South Side Tennis Club for the national
clay court lawn tennis championship.
now held by Tilden. Johnston came
through to-day after a nerve wrecking
five set match with the veteran, Walter
T. Hayes of Chicago, the sets going at
e., 6-3, 70, 81. g., while Til
den in the other semi-final match in
the singles defeated Robert NJ. Kinsey
at 6-4, rs, 10-S, playing very err
radically.
The great surprise of the tournament
came In the semi-final round of the
mems doubles, when Tilden and Vincent
Richards, who are the present national
doubles champions. were eliminated by
Kinsey and Axel Craven, pair of
youngsters. The score was 2-6, SIS,
Is. 10-S, ca. The Californians
came from behind to make a winning
attack at the net position. In the other
semi-final match Johnston and Sam
Hardy defeated s. Howard Voshell and
Hayes by a score of 81, Go, 6-3.
In the women's championship singles
the two winners who reached the Anal
round were Miss Carrie B. Nicely of Chi
cago, long prominent in Middle West
tennis, and Miss Corinne Gould of Kan
sas City. Miss Nelly accomplished the
downfall of Miss Marie Qualey by a
score of IS, Sc, ca, while Miss
Gould easily defeated Miss Marion
Leighton.
The Summaries.
Mems National Clay Court Champion
ship Singles. Semi-hnal Round-William
T. Tilden I'd defeated Robert NJ. Kinsey.
Ga, IS. 10-s: william NJ. johnston de-
feated Walter t Hayes. g. GO 10
Mems Championship Doubles. Fourth
Rounds Howard Voshell and Walter T.
Hayes defeated Fred Josties and Theo-
Mems Doubles, Semi-hnal Round-Hardy
and Johnston defeated Voshell and Hayes,
- 60. Is; Kinsey and Craven de-
fcated Tilden and Richards, &c, SIS.
women's Championship Singles. Third
Round-Miss Carrie b. Nicely defeated
Mrs. Harry Peters. Ct. 81; Miss Marie
Qualey defeated Miss Bosch. SIS. 6-3;
Mcneil, So, 60: Miss Marion Leighton
defeated Miss Buda stephens. 6-3. Ga.
Seminal Round--Miss Carrie b. Nicely
defeated Miss Marie oualey, IS. SIS,
Marion Leighton. 6-2, So.
women's Championship Doubles. First
Round-Miss Nicely and Miss ". II. Voor-
hees defeated Miss Wells and Miss Beaver,
from Mrs. Field and Miss Leighton by
default; Mrs. Mcneil and Miss Waldo de-
feated Miss Loewe and Miss Stephens
81, So Miss Timm and Mrs Wahl
defeated Miss oualey and Miss Dunlove'
second Round-Mrs. Mcneil and Mis-,
Waldo defeated Mrs Herdrick and Miss
Pugh. g.. 6-2.
The sun., 1919-07-19
NEW zEALANDER WINS RACE.
Major wilmington IL Third in Sin
gle scuIIs on the Seine.

PARIS, July 1S.-Hsdneld Of New Zea-
land won first place to-day in the final
or the singles SOULS in the interallied
regatta on the Seine. Giran OF France
finished second and Major Paul With
fngton OF the United States third.
The sun., 1919-07-19
BROWNS RELEASE PLAYER.

ST. LOUIS, July 1s.-Yale Y. Sloan. an
outfielder, to-day was released by the st.
Louis Americans TO the Columbus club
nouncsd here.
The sun., 1919-07-19
Cochrane Coming to America.

Cochrane. the English promoter, offers
Dempsey s125.OO0 to meet Beckett and
is coming to America to talk with the
worlds champion. Dempsey has said he
would insist on challengers coming to
this country for title match. Al the
50 me time Dempsey Is a youth who
would not give an English referee a
chance to decide on points"
The sun., 1919-07-19
cox HOLDS REINS
OVER TWO WINNERS
Takes Feature Events in
Grand Circuit Meet.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, July 19.-The last
day OF Grand Circuit racing in Kalama-
zoos twelfth annual meeting was a
profitable one for Walter r. Cox. the
New England reinsman. Not only did
he win the $4,000 New Burdick Hotel
Purse for 2:O6 PAGERS with Frank
Dewey. winner OF the Edwards Purse at
Cleveland, but he also captured the :l6
trot with Magnolia. In both races he
lost the first heat but came back strong
In the second and third. Frank Dewey
was favorite in the pace and Magnolia
in the trot
The horses are moving tonight 10
Toledo, The summaries:
2:1s TRoT. PURSE $1,000.
Magnolia, CHI. H., by Allerton tCox) III 1
Joseph Guy b. h.. by Guy Axworthy
King watts, b. e.. by General Watt;
Whitehead .......................... . 3
Prince Hal, b. G., by Harves, Prince
puty fn Bound Constantine the Great Peter
Lafayette. Jolly, Beliini Worthy. symbol
Ross. siiiiho and TreTantls King also
Time :O9H. 2.OsH. 2:o7i..
a:s PACE, NEW BURDICK HOTEL, PURsE
1900.
Frank Dewey. b. g., by John Dewey
grass direct, b. m, by walter
Jay Mack. CHI. h., by Liberty Jay
ou mh y Sy The 'iI,ji limit iw,rdi
Easter H.. symbol Baron. Edward p. Dude
Hollywood. Box R., Red Reaper and Mourer
Boy also started.
Time-2;oih. ?:OsL. 2;0i.
2:lo PACE. PURSE $1,000
Wellington Direct T. h.. by Direct
Star (ThomsS. ..,...,n.:..;....:,.,:;. I
Harvey X. br. g., by Bonnie Blonde
tMArNlnl '..':'''''..:..,........ .
Minor Hal, ch h.. by Eddie Hall
tBrusie) ......:....: ...,.:............,..1o 2 3
Twister c.. Oh. h., by Progress
Prodigai palinl. Observation-Disclosures 10
Double g.. Highland Lassie Horace McRer.
ron, Gold Quartz, Orc Lou. Willow Hal, Lady
Fuller, Pacing Patch and Miss Eagle also
started.
Tme-2:Osx. 2:O4n. 2:O7a.
2:2o TROT. HALF NILE TRACK PURSE
$1,000.
E. Colorado, won; Emmett's Son. second /;
Aileen Frisco, third Best time 2:lik.
The sun., 1919-07-19

Kid Lewis and Jack Britton will be-
gin to-day their training for the cham
pionship bout at the Armory A. A, Jer-
sey City. July 2S. Lewis goes to Long
Eranch where he will be conditioned by
J:mmy De Forrest. trainer OF Dempsey.
Triton will do his work at Rye Beach
The sun., 1919-07-19


Dat. s1&s s:ss ,lS; Is;ss e. aSs y%s; Sssss
jS Ia @ 1870 liz aoe iSs Iaa Liz sss sa4 sds sasaa
The sun., 1919-07-19
BOROUGH OF BROOKIYN

Abraham a Straus. Fulton St Tackle onl,
Conlen. A., 532 Grand ct. Tel. SOl5 stasg
Doerlng Co. 5s2 Liberty av., mr.. schenck
Johnson. p. 2o9 wyckon av. 500 Evergreen
Kingston, 1899 Fulton ST. Bedford 75ns
Hummer. 1887 Fulton St, Reid av. 1876 bedford
Ioeser. Frederick 4 Co, Fulton st. Tackle only,
MaTsters, J. F.. 50 Court st. Tel ai1S Main
Michaelson, w. II. 1874 bedford av. Tackle orly.
Michaelson, y. l., Sl4 Broadway. Tacil, oniy.
Muller O., 2d2 wyck0ff av, Tel. 32li Evergreen
Rc"per' NJ w IN woodward sv. Tackle only.
Schaaf, 1875 FlRtlsush av, Tel 23le Sterling
Schneider, +. PSI wyckoT nv. Tel 1857 Eyersrs.,
slete SAG Flushing sv. Tel. Hls Stage,
Sprung, L.,276l Atlantic av. Tel ISIS East NJ
Yoehrnger 1885 Myrtle av. Tel. 4lTS.W n wicl
NEWARK AND OUT OF TOWH.
nignSrd, " Bank st, Newark. 25Ss Mkt. Bait
Lining lG Ferry ST., Newark Bait. Tel. 3.SS Nh
specht' H.. ia'h Montgomery st.. Jersey oiuI
The sun., 1919-07-19
THE SUMS RACING CHART.


rhed Purse. $3.50 Twoyesrods Five and half furcngs
lily Post, ::Sl on. 2s? Winner. T.. by Peter Ounce
The sun., 1919-07-19
three year ods. Mile $3.50. good easily Post


Latte wa lie a
The sun., 1919-07-19

Fairy Wand never left the result in doi BIT.
as she pleased. Rose dor pounds best Of others
the going.
The sun., 1919-07-19
600 sIxTH RACE-ss5O. n

Mistresn Polly raced King John into submissl'
away on the far turn and won gsloping John !.
through the stretch. Conduit closed strong.
The sun., 1919-07-19


RAcE-ssto Threeyearolds and upward Se and eighth
Won b. T.. l.
lwnsr and rainer II AZ - -
The sun., 1919-07-19
Jackie and Bait
Y AND THE BRONX

Dealers who do not sell live bait have III
words tackle only" or mo bait" followin
their names.
The sun., 1919-07-19

o-o driving. Post, B ;Ol. ID
Owner and trainer. GE0RG
The sun., 1919-07-19

TwO-yesr olds, Five furlongs. Start good. Won
500 Winner. m. T., by Helmet-Whisk Broom
Time, :os as.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-01

il is SINGULAR fact that there is
sudden outbreak of the mob spirit In
nearly every country of the world. Tie
cablcS describe the assaults OF the mob
ieauers VINO lifted their stones. knives
ana CLUBS and commanded the Cabinet
10 resign. But two or three weeks
nave passed since group of strikers.
anarchists and radical union men, in
one OF the most prosperous cities ana
prosperous states OF Canada ven; 70
the state capitol. crowded the lerisla-
>tivc nall and with force threatened
the, Prime Minister and his Cabinet.
and commanded them To resign under
penalty OF violence and death. The
inalor,ty OF the people Of Manitoba
lerS; minority OF radical In hnritrs
ana trikers decided To trampie down
the rights Of the majority. and turn
me minority into an anarchiStic au-
costs, get the wage IL wanted and the
devil take those who disagreed with
nom. No one knew what would have
IA opened in Winnipeg the next dav
nad not the patriotic soldiers. who
had returned from France. marched 10
port 20 the Premier and the Cabinet i'm
their purpose not to resicu but ,n
Obey the laws OF their country and Ia
ln!hii the duties prescribed in their
Constitution.
e. The mob spirit has broken out in
Spa!n That passage in MIR Wander
lips address on the humping off, of
some eighty employers and foremer
IN barcelona. who dared appeal to the
police and the government. untn the
ana no witness was willing to give tes-
tinonH lest he he shot in the back bv
A rinc from some window makes All
appalling page in the history OF the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-01
A. Tabloid Tale.
Tencher, Dear.

"Ah. RoLo" said AR. Proons the tutor. DO
YOU those two young coming iowa I'd
us" See Apw neat. how beautifully dressed is
the In the blue suit How refined and GU.
tva ted must THAT young man he Il is appear
ancc that counts in this world, dear RolIo That
neat young is clever and successful.
And in painful contrast, note the other
young man. Ro!Io. How often have dis
coursed with you upon the subject OF though mt
ana in the matter Of dressing. Sec his
compa MON. the slolch:nS. low hammered way
he has OF walkirg-th" loose. i'll fitting clothc =
that be token the stupid, careless. uncultivated
mind, the lack Of refinement and the failure in
business Here they come now, Rollo. Listen
10 their conversation carefully. The neat young
gentleman will have we'll nj oduiated voice. a
beautiful flow of carefully correct English.
while The other will be course. ungrammatic
and ilI!teratc. a lazy-sh- n"
The neat young. gentleman with refinement
written all over him was king.
What he blinkeIiy, blank blank I$ do you
give a d.donbie d--xx! whether you leave
your billion dollar business 20 ne Or nos, !
won't ne bossed around by rich old geezer
like YOU! I'll be ed if | ---'"'
Dear Mr. Proons," whispered Rollo. What
language is the neat and refined young gentle
lin after Years Rollo" said Mr.. Proons. star
ing straight ahead thoughtfuly when you
remember this incident you must realize that
was merely speaking and holding up tina /
young gentleman from a tutclary standpoint.
II is time for DR.. Dumkopf's lecture on
THE Difference between Ordinary Rain water
Dish-wnter and Plain water. so we must
hasten