davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28
GAMES TODAY.
American League.
uf
TICKET SCALPING WILL
BE PRECARI0US WORK
Ply Associated Press (:


CINCINNATI. Sept. 27.-RepOrts
received by internal revenue officials
today that ''scalping" on world series
baseball tickets is being attempted
here caused detailing of several
deputy collectors to the task of oh
tanning evidence Under the federal
law the ticket speculator is amenable
10 arrest unless he fulhlls all the
requirements by being properly
licensed. paying the war tax and
marking the tickets
The spectators. according TO the
reports received at the internal re-
venue office. have had advertisements
printed and are distributing the
tickets from certain places. Au-
gust Hermann. president OF the Gin
cinnati nationals said = record of
every ticket sold b. the club has
been kept. and IL will be possible
10 trace the Spectator without diff
Guilty.
Drawings for reserved seats for
the games i'm Cincinnati which be-
gan last Monday will continue at
the Cincinnati club offices until mid
night tonight. or until all reserved
seats for the first three games will
have been disposed of.
Pavilion and bleacher seats will
be placed on sale Monday morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28
BRAVES SLUG HARD AND
BEAT DODGERS IN FINAL

BY Associated Press:
BOSTON. Sept. 27.-The major
league season here closed Saturday
with a Boston victory over Brook
Ign, IA to 8. The players did not
take the game seriously, and the
home team made II hits and Brook
lyn Z, four of the latter for extra
bases. Score:
Brook. 1000 200 121- "A
Boston $3.50 SOL Ox-1417 4
Mamaux and Kruger: McQuillan.
Demaree and Gowdy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28
ARMY ELEVEN WINS

Bv Associated Press
WEST POINT, y. Y, Sept. 81
The Army opened its football sea
son heEs Saturday by defeating
Middelbury, IA 10 0.
After a scoreless first period, a
spectacular As yard run by Lystad
in the second, gave the cadets their
first touchdown, and McQuarrie
kicked the goal In the third quar-
ter. the line smashing OF SchabackeT
and McQuarrie and pass 10 Blake
put the ball on the visitors one yard
line and on the first lineup of the
last period, Schabacker carried II
over and McQuarrie kicked his sec
ond goal.
The game was marked by the
strong defensive game put up by
West Points line which, however
charged slowly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28
ELEVENS PLAY
FOR CITY TITLE
Arrow and KoenIer and SChaf.
fer Clubs Meet to Decide
Championship.

The right TO claim the city pro-
fessionaI football championship is
the stake for which the Arrow and
the Koehler and Schaffer clubs will
battle when they meet Sunday after
noon at the J. i. Oliver playfeld.
This, coupled with the fact that the
teams are evenly matched, should
result in the classiest early season
game of the year.
The Arrow bunch is composed
Of the same men who went TO a
championship in 1916 under the
name of the ]. Segetys and they
have already proved their superiori-
ty TO several other local teams
beating the Rum Village club 40 tC
and the River Park eleven 43 to
o. BY defeating the KOehler and
Schaffer aggregation, they will have
removed all obstacles in their path
TO the city championship.
Most of their men have been in
the service and this season will be
their first since they won the cham
pionship. They have been working
hard and have developed a fast
scoring machine in addition TO a
strong defense. The backfeld is a
fast and shifty group who have been
playing stellar ball.
The Koehler and Schaffer hackers
claim they have the strongest team
they have had in years, and the mer
have been showing splendid form
in the recent practices. They are
sure to give the Arrow club a close
run and opinion is pretty well divid
ed as TO the probable outcome.
Manager Bartoszek of the Arrow
team states that his club has game!
scheduled with some of the hes
teams in the state, several o.
which will be played here. Oct. p
is the only open date and he would
like TO arrange game for that date
He may be reached at 205 Citizens
Bank building.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28
EDDIE" CASEY HELPS
HARVARD TO EASY WIN


CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Sept. a.
Harvard's reconstruction football
eleven drove eight times across the
Bates goal line today i'm the first
varsity game since the war, and with
nve goals from touchdowns rolled
30 a score of 53 TO 0. The visitors
we're but once within goal shooting
distance OF the Crimson posts
In the first period Casey. the star
backheIder OF the 1916 eleven was
Embossed for open field running and
made two dashes one Of 40 and the
other OF so yards for scores. In
The second and fourth periods the
Crimson eleven made two marches
OF 40 yards each down the field for
scores. and four other touchdowns
resulted from catching forward
passes hurled by Bates and errors
of the visitors under their own goal
posts. score by periods:
Harvard .....14 10 o 2o-53
bates .0 % o. o
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28
H0RNSBYS HOMER IN
FIRST DECIDES GAME
/TIGrW41enIA1-
By Assoclated Press:

By Associated Press:
ST. LOUIS, Sept 27.-St Louis
made it two straight by defeating
Pittsburg saturday ) to s. The first
three Pirates at bat scored three
runs on four hits off Sherdel, but the
locals came back in their half OF
the first and scored four when
Schultz, Smith and stock singled and
Hornsby cleared the bases with a
home run. SOuthworth was badly
injured in a collision with Grimm
while the two were chasing Good
wins fly ball in the fifth. Score
Pitts. 800 600 O0O-3 II Q
st. Louis. 400 900 10x-5 10 /
Cooper and Schmidt; Sherdel
Goodwin and Clemens
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28
INDIANA BEATS WABASH

By Associated Press:
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. sept. 81
Indiana defeated Wabash in the
opening game of the 1919 football
season here Saturday. 20 10 Z. The
Little Giants" had the better Of the
contest during the first half and at
the end Of this period were one point
in the lead. STEMS men rallied in
the last period. however, and regis
tered two touchdowns. Quarter
back Matthias Of the Crimson aggre-
CATION added six points 10 his team 5
score with his toe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28
YANKEES TAKE DOUBLE
HEADER FROM MACKMEN
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press:
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 27.-New
York won both games Saturday
from Philadelphia, to l and 9 to ,.
In the SECOND game Bob Shawkey
equalled lie late Rube Waddelrs
strike-Out record. tanning Is bats
men in the first eight innings, but
failed to shatter the mark when five
batsmen faced him in the ninth.
Griffith, who got four hits and a
pass was the only man who could
fathom his curves. Wingo famed
four times. New York punched hits
on Kinney in the first game and won
handily. Scores:
First game
New York O1O DOL O2O-4 90
Phil. ...1OO 900 OOO-1 10 1
quinn and Ruel; Kinney and
Walker.
Second game:
New York 400 100 OO4-912 ,
Phil. 01O 900 DOL .
Shawkey and RueI: Martin, Eckert
and styles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28
"ART" NEHF STARS AS
GIANTS DEFEAT PILLS


NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-The New
York Giants won an easy victory
over the Philadelphia tail enders
here Saturday by "A score Of s TO 0.
Nehfs pitching and hitting featured.
He held a whip-hand over the visit
ors all through the game and made
a home run. a double and drew a
base on balls in four times up. The
two clubs viii finish the season with
a double header here Sunday. the
scheduled game Of Sept. % having
been advanced with the permission
Of the league. Score:
Philadelphia 900 900 600 n
New York 10 121 0O"-6 II o
Hogg and Adams; Nehf and Sny-
der
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28
YESTERDAYS FOOTBALL RE.
SUITS
At Cambridge: Harvard

At Cambridge: Harvard SO; Bates
o.
At New Brunswick y. T.; Rutg-
ers "a; Ursinus o.
At Bloomington. Ind: Indiana 20:
Wa bash :.
At Troy. y. Y: Rensselaer, o; VIII
liams 20.
At Providence. r. l.: Brown p;
Rhode Island state 0.
At Amherst Mass: Amherst s;
Bowdoin 0.
At Philadelphia: Pennsylvania 10,
Bucknell O.
At West Point: Army Il: Middle
bury Q.
At Burlington Vt: Vermont Al;
Clarkson ?.
At Hanover. y. n: Dartmouth 40;
Springfield 0.
At Morgantown: West Virginia
61: Marietta O.
At Cleveland. O.: Case 40; Bald
Wallace 0.
At Ada. Ohio: Ohio Northern Is;
Toledo University ?.
At South Bethlehem. Pa: Lehigh
a.: villa Nova. 0.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28
INDIANS HAVE BATFEST.
N NssociHteI Press

~ 'NNU'IHIFU ITtNN
MILWAUKEE. Wis, Sept. 81
Indianapolis had another battine
spree Saturday and won the second
game of the Milwaukee series. 10 &c
.. Reilly made four hits and stole
three bases. insuring him the base
running houors of the American as
sOCiation for the season. Score.
indianapolis 100 ola 04O-10 Is
Milwaukee 200 100 OO4- 10 ;
Cavet and Henline; Northrop and
Marshall
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28
WAGER DEFEATS BROCK

BY Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. ohio, sept 2'.--
Benny Vaigcr. New York. outpointed
Matt Brock. Cleveland. IN tame
ten round match here Friday. Ac-
cording TO advertisements before the
match the winner was 10 meet
Johnny Kilbane featherweisht cham
piou
Eddie O.Dowd Columbus. out
pointed Tommy O'Boyle, Cleveland
IN SIX round preliminary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28
RUTH HITS 10Th HOMER
BUT RED S0X LOSE TWO

WASHINGTON. Sept. 27.-Wash-
ington won both games of a double
header with Boston Saturday, Rus
sell being charged with both de
feats Ruth's drive over the right
field wall with Lamar on base ahead
Of him in the first game was his
twenty-ninth home run of the sea
son. and one of the longest hits ever
made on the local grounds. Score;
First game
Boston ...... COS 600 00O-5 6 O
Washington 900 500 01%-7 II O
Russell Hoyt and Walters; Jor-
don. Erickson and Agnew.
Second game
Boston .......O0o Dol OOO-1
Washington .010 O10 O2s-4 2 /
Russell and Schang; Courtney and
Agnew.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28
INDIANS VICTORS OVER
BROWNS IN SUGGEST
By Associated Press

CLEVELAND, O., Sept 27.-Cle-
veland won easily from St Louis
Saturday. II to 3, punching hits off
Wright in the third and fourth in
nings Uhle. who was an amateur
a year ago, pitched for Cleveland and
won his tenth game Of the season.
His former amateur associates pre-
scented him with a gold watch. Score:
st. Louis ... 900 010 10 3 ~ 0
Cleveland 80. COS 500 2O+-11 IA 1
Wright, Vangilder and Billings;
Uhle and Thomas
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28
II. PAU WINS 10.

~ ASsorlIteu I'res~
ST PAUL, sept 27.-FoSter. "a re-
cruit held Toledo TO three singles
saturday and 81. Paul won, 10 O..
much Ca the delight of several thou
sand youngsters. who were guests
of the management. Score:
Toledo 1000 900 000 90 Q o
81. Paul. 1000 O21 01x-4 >
+ Brady and ~. Kelly; Foster and
AieNanemy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28
Bend Hgh Battles to ScoreLess Tie With Dovagiac
SMALL PROGRAM
CLOSES MEETING
Three Tr0tting Races Finish
Racing Season For the
Year in Ohio.
Ey associated Press

Ey associated Press:
COLUMBUS. Ohio. Sept. III
Grand circuit racing for Ohio was
closed for the year here Saturday
when a small program. consisting
Of three tratting races, was complet-
ed and in two Of the three events.
very keen competition was shown
Harry Stokes drove Jesse Y. for
Walter Cox and created considerable
merriment when he won the 2:1l
trot with her and performed some
thing that Cox was unable 20 do all
year. win a race with her. Hickory
Bill and Roxanna Moore also were
heat winners i'm this event before
Jesse Y. came through and stepped
out in front in the deciding heat
The 2:1S trot also was "a split heat
affair. ZOmidOtte. winner Of the first
mile seemed to tire i'm the stretch
thereafter and breaks there cost her
the chance to repeat Ed II. cap
tured this race.
The 2:13 trot had Lou Todd as a
winner In this race the judges
took down Erwin from behind Black
Diamond after the first heat but
Erskine could do no better Erwin
was then permitted 10 again take
the mount the third heat I'D III.
and Hickory Bill became new 2:1o
trotters today. When Jesse Y. won
the third heat Of the 2:lI trot a 81
ticket in the Mutuels paid $50 10 its
holder Summaries:
PIP trot three heats, purse
$1,000:
Lou Todd, br. m, by DR..
Todd (V Fleming) ......1 1 1
Harvest Tide. blk. IN. (Mc-
Donald) ....-...-...-....
Black Diamond blk. h. (Erv-
inErskine) ....-.........
Bida, br. m CStokes) ..... 3 4
Mamie Look. or. m (Walker) 5 5
Time-2:O7A; 2:OS5a; 2:OsA.
2:1S trot. three in five heats purse
1000 Csecond division):
Ed H., blk. e. by Barney NJ.
Heart (Sturgeon) ... 5 1
Zomidotte, b. N. (McDOn-
add NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
General Burlew. b. &. (Ray) 3 8
Lady Wilgo. oh. m. MAR
The Object, b. h. (Grant).. TO
Newburn and Miss Parkwood also
started.
Time-2:o9h; Posi-; 2:osh;
2:1O1a.
2:I1 trot three heats, purse
$1,000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28
REDS HIT HARD
AND BEAT CUBS
League Champs Bunch Hits
Off Martin in the Fifth
and Seventh.
BY Associated Press :

CINCINNATI. Sept. 27.-The Ma
tional league champions again de-
feated Chicago Saturday by heavy
hitting in two innings. Four hits
were punched off Martin in the
fifth for two runs and four more
hits came with two walks and two
errors in the seventh. yielding four
runs. Ruether pitched five innings
and retired in favor of Bressler,
Capt. Groh. of the Reds, who had
been out of the game for three
weeks with a smashed finger on his
right hand. returned to the lineup
today Score:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28

TWo-base hit-Lear. Three base hits
Smith. Barber. O'Farrell. stolen bases
Bath. HerzOg Lear. Sacrifice hits-Bress-
Ter, Martin. Sacrifice fly-Daubert. Dou-
bic plays-Rath to Dauhert: Smith to
Rlth 10 Daubert: Holl0cher 60 HerZog 10
Lear Left on bases-Chicago. Is: Gin
cinnai q Bases on balls-On Ruether.
Z In Z innings Hit by pitcher-,'y Rue
Their l. Struck Out-By BreSSlei. .: 10y
Martin. > Winning pitcher-liressler. Err
rOrs-Barber, Deal Martin Rath. Allen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28
MINNEAPOLIS WINS. 4-3.

BY AsSOCiated Press:
MINNEAPOLIS, sept. 27.-Minne-
apOlis won an uphill game from
Louisville Saturday. TO g. Jour
dams double and owens single de-
cided the game in the ninth inning.
Score:
MINI. 900 100 Hills ,
Louis. ...2O1 900 O0O-3 10 O
Robertson and Owens; TincGp and
Meyer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28

Two-base hits-Bush - Cobb. Three
base hits-Gandu McAlulliu. Neach
Home runs-FeIsch. RiSbcrg stolen
base-Bush Sacrifice hitS-Fhgstead ].
Collins. Young Double plays-J. Collins
TO McMullln: Jones Ia Ueilmnnn. Left
on bases Chicago. 1 Detroit. 4 Bases on
balls-O6 Mayer. . Hits-On Ehmke :
I'm 21-3 innings of Love. in : % in
nings; OF NOyes. 10 I'm innings; of
Mayer. I'm = innings Struck Out-By
Moves. by Mayer. . Winning pitcher
Love. Losing pitcher-Mayer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28
KANSAS CITY WINS TWO

u ANtUEIHLtU I"IfNe.
KANSAS CITY, sept, 27.-Kansas
City won a double header from Co
lumbus here Saturday, 10 10 Z, and
TO 0. Both games we're character
lied by loose defense by Columbus
The season closes with a double
header here sunday. The score:
First game;
Col. 1000 210 400 1875
X. C...O51 sol OOx-1O114
Pechouse. Sherman and Stumpf:
Evans and I.aI.onge
Second game;
col. 1000 900 0OO-O 50
X. C..440 100 O0x-s 40
Pechoase, Lukanovic and Wolfer.
Wagner. Johnson and LaLonge,
Monroe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28
TIGERS VICTORS
OVER WHITE SOX
Defeat 1919 Champs in Over
time Contest, Both Teams
Hitting Freely.

CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-Detroit
staged a 1Oth-inning rally Saturday
and defeated Chicago, 7 to 3, in a
game featured by free hitting.
Neach opened the 10th with a tri-
pie and put Detroit ahead by scor-
ing on Heilmann's single. A sacri-
flee and another single clinched the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28

Charles NJ. Schuell, jeweler and
optometrist, is now located in new
location at rs y. jefferson blvd.
directly opposite the Citizens Ma
t;onai hank Rnz1-2S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28

Al Akron. ohio. Akron university -
Hiram. O. 80,
Canton High. o. s.
Al Oberiin. Ohlo. Oberiin. 20 heldel.
nera q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28

ssubstitutions. Strickler for MaNey
Zilkey for Kaplan, Voedish for
Wedel
Referee. Cook.
Umpire: Smith.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28
FUMBLES COSTLY
TO TAN AND BLUE
Several Times South Bend
Has Ball Within Scoring
Distance.

Dowagiac and South Bend High
school battled an hour Saturday at
Dowagiac. neither team being able
to score. The local school out played
the wolverine outfit. but didn't come
through with the right stuff when
near the goal A large crowd Of
high school boosters were out TO the
game, and gave the Dowaglec rooters
merry time contesting in yelling.
The Dowagiac rooters we're mostly
sobs and dough boys presene for the
home coming week at Dowigiac. and
several times were ready to stop
the game and mob the locals, but
Referee Cook always stopped them
in time thus saving many players
scaIps-
The old weakness OF fumbllng
played brilliant part in the Dowa-
giae contest, the Tan and Blue war
riors carrying the ball to the Dowa-
giac's IS and % yard line several
times during the tilt, but always lost
on fumbIes The lack of Interior
ence and the many accidents that
occurred were the other alibis offer
ed because the locals did not take
the game Wedel and Maxey, both
backheId men were laid out having
10 be taken out OF the contest and
replaced by subs. Wedel cracked his
nose, while Maxey was knocked
senseiess not coming too. till near
the end OF the tilt
Tumble Ball
During the last quarter the Dowa-
giac eleven took the ball 10 the
Benders 10 yard line, but fumbled
the ball going over the line. but
Smith saved the day by falling on
il bringing the ball TO the 20 yard
line. IL was at this time that the
Dowagiac crowd surged upon the
field thinking that the locals were
given 2 points on the safety.
Capt Buntman was again in the
lime light playing a tackle posi-
ton instead of end The Irishman
broke through several times. setting
the wolverine crew back for a loss,
and making large holes az his side
OF the iltt. Sf4iNn anu FLuW tAi tlS
were the mainstays of the backfeld,
making many sensational runs
through the line and around end.
Coach Burnham does not seem 10
be down hearted over the poor
showing the local squad made Satur-
day. The mentor seems to think it
just the thing TO make the squad
go in and fight for the coming week.
and be down TO pink shape before
he Mishawaka contest. Cooper will
be down TO the Leeper gridiron every
night this week giving the linemen
the stiffest form of workouts, and
Burnham will do the same with the
bacAfeld. A practice game with
MarceIIus may be played Wednes-
day In order TO give the Benders a
stim workout before meeting Misha-
waka. Several alumni ale also eX-
pected to come out during this week
TO give the locals some real compe-
titiOn. Lineup.
south Rand n DOWagfac o
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
National League.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
National League.
Chicago. &: Cincinnati. ..
Philadelphia. %; New York, G.
brooklyn; Is; Boston, II.
Pittsburg, ,; 81. Louis, >.
American League.
Detroit, Z; Chicago, ..
st. Louis. 3; Cleveland. IL.
Boston, oil. Washington, -
New York. 40; Philadelphia, IL.
American Association.
Columbus, 20; Kansas City. 1919.
Toledo, %: st Paul, f.
indianapolis. 10; Milwaukee, >.
Louisville, 3; Minneapolis. I.
GAMES TODAY.
American League.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburg at st. Louis.
National League.
Detroit at Chicago.
II. Louis at Cleveland.
Boston at Washington.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28

The first official tilt of the season
will be played on Cartier field next
Saturday with the strong Kalama-
aggregation was the sensation Of foot
aggregation was the sensation of foot
ball circles in that state. winning
the state championship, and defeat
ing several formidable unN srsity
teams. Most of the members of the
1917 tribe are performing with the
invaders this fall.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-08-22

spe0y WIN Anna ana 0eT 14e601 VS43
occasions q rare comfort End eoueentr
ment.
Once he referred ID mock doleful-
ness TO the ship that had never eemo
to him. but likewise to the river cro1k
that had brought him peace and AoDr
piness. He touched Z vital chord Il
the experience Of the old man when
he did Sc. Mr. Dunn had invested
nearly his all in a nautical venture I'm
behalf Of an Old sailor friend who
had never come back" he told Rose
m%ournfully.
But Marvin forgot his past disap-
p%ointments and Silas Dunn his invest
ment loss when the former and shy.
blushing Alma told the old man Of
their mutual love.
you've got more than my blessing"
he said. you've got my confidence,
and you'll be true as steel to Alma, I
know, and what more do / wish In
life?"
Just one day before the wedding
there came wonderful news to the
humble woodland home. 1t was to the
effect that the Evening Star had ar
rived In port after strenuous wander
ings in southern seas, with her rich
cargo piloted safely to port.
(which means luxury and prosperity
for the three Of u.s." proclaimed gen.
e~rous-hearted Silas Dunn. That's all
the Evening Star does bring. though.
while that wreck of q scow brought
me a loving son and a happy daughter
in my declining years."
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-08-22

- -s ~ - - maoo ~ ~
burden Rose carried.
"Where did you find themr' hs In
Quired at ncs "Alma Dunn and the
little ones win be glad to get them
back. for none Of them probably have
more than one pair" and as Rose X
planned he continued: Il met them go
ing dolefully hOmeward barefooted::
You'll get a welcome. mister"
"Where does Miss Dunn and the
little ones Iive?" inquired Rose, and
the man indicated a little group Of
houses about half q mile distant and
Rose trudged on.
The first house painted slate col
or vas his guide, and as he Knocked
at its door the unshod damsel Of the
brookside approached. She flushed
and shrank aside to hide her feet.
"They fioated past me down the
river" said Marvin.
Il am SO glad! My little friends
wtre quite fOrlorn over their loss.
Father. a strange gentleman has
brought home the lost shoes. Won't
you thank him and entertain him
while I restore them to the little
ones?"
An old nan supporting himself with
a cane came hobbling to the door.
When Alma returned she found her IA
Their and the stranger seated at a table
discussing the meal she had prepared.
familiar as two old friends.
II reckon. just as the children de-
clared, the fairies had something to do
with your mishap. for it has drifted
Mr.. Rose right up against what both
he and l have been looking for" said
Mr.. Dunn. "He wants work, and I've
got it to give him. We have pretty
near arranged that he is to take
charge Of my three teams and super
intend the town work until l get on
my feet again."
Mr.. Dunn was the owner of the
teams in question; In fact, outside Of
his humble little home they were about
all he had Of value-except Alma. Be
fore Rose closed his eyes that night
he decided that his ship had come in.
for the homely old float had brought
him into the company Of the most win
some lass he had ever met. Before the
week was out he was content to pass
his life in the secluded little hamlet.
The charge of the teams opened hon.
orable employment and the evenings