davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-07
Giants Diuide
 Double-Heade CT
 With Boston
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston, September 6.-Boston and New York divided a double header this afternoon, the home team winning the first game. 1 to 0 and New York talk ing the second, to .. FilIingim al- lowed only two hits in the filst game which was won in the sixth when Ford opened with triple and scored on a wild pitch by Barnes Nehf had the upper hand in the second game, only one Boston player reaching third Scores: Morning game:
 Boston ................ 900 001 o0o-1 New York ......,...... 900 900 000-O
 Batteries; Fillingim and Gowdy; Nehf and Smith.
 Afternoon game: RH E. New York ....... 211 900 010--5 g Boston .......... 900 900 000-O '
 Batteries: Nehf and Snyder; Oesch- ger and ONeill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-07
Tommy Milton Ls. ,
 Winner m Race

Uniontown, Pa, September 6.-Tommy Milton won the 225 mile automobile race here today in 2;2O:24 averaging ninety- six miles an hour. Jimmy Murphy was second, finishing in 2:21:27, with an aver age of ninety -four and eight-tenths miles an hour, while Eddie Hearne came in third in 2:24:34. His average speed was ninety-three and nine-tenths miles an Eour.
 Other drivers who finished were: Eddie O'Donnell, fourth; Gaston Chevrolet, fifth; Eddie Miller, sixth and Waldo Stein. seventh @
 Ralph De Palma, one of the favorites. did not start, due to broken pistons sus- tained in tuning up his car an hour be- fore the race began.
 Milton, the winner, in the lead at least a dozen times during the race, only to lose it time and again to Murphy. On the one hundred sixty-fouyth lap Murphy was forced to the pits by engine trouble, and Milton took the lead and held it to the finish.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-07
Volunteers Lose |DOuble-H der
 ITO Travellers

Nashville, Tenn, September G. Nashville dropped both games of the Labor Day double header here today, the first by a score of 10 to and the second to 0. Kid Elberfeld used three pitchers in the opening game. The Vols outhit the Travellers two to one. getting sixteen hits. but errors were responsible for five of the runs made by the Travellers in the first game. Jonnard, who pitched part of the first game, also went back at the Vols in the second and was never in danger. holding the Ellamites to single hit. The largest crowd of tl1o year saw the RameS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-07
BarOns Lose :. Double Bill To Pelicans
locals Unable to Hit PeIS' Pitchers and Lose Both Games.
By MARVIN MCCARTHY


 New Orleans, September 6.-(Special.)- Labor Day is right or rather it is all vrong. The Barons labored under the i'm Pression ball games can be won without its and runs. On the other hand, they idn't labor at all. Yes. the pitiful tale out, the Pelcans blacked both eyes the Barons today winning both games f the double-header. by scores of to and to 1.
 Seven extremely well scattered hits and ne sunearned run was all that fell to ne 1ot of the slumbering Barons. In ne first game Moleys men let Tom |hillips put it all over them. Tom seemed
 have everything on the ball, while e -Barons had nothing on their bats. lree hits were all tha, the Barons uld get off Phillips The three men io made the three hits were the only es to reach base, as Phillips neither alked nor hit q batsman and his sup brt was perfect
 Tom Gallagher was relieved in the hird inning of the first game, after two uns had been made off him. Coffin ldlIci Wtul III anu Htiu lnt ItiS lO IiNt hits and one run during the five innings he pitched.
 In the second game, Meeker was knocked from the box in the third in- ring. Tom Gallagher relieved Meeker, Lasting just long enough to empty the bases and let two men hit safely. Golf fndaffer was sent in. He again held the Pels to five hits and one run, in three innings this time.
 FIRST GAME
 Ripperton's single and Aliens double, which followed Demce's infield out, scored Ripperton. In the third inning. with one out, Gilbert doubled and scored on Bradleys single, after Knaupp had fliedslout to left.
 The Peis scored another run in the lfifth on walk and two hits The Bar ons got two men as far as third, but Iwith two outs each time. Phillips pitch led a good game and deserves much praise for h'e effer+iven"er in the rallies.
 SECOND GAME
 In the third inning. the Sarons scored one when Meeker singled, was sacrificed leo secoGd hy Stewart, went to third on ! teven's single to left and scored when l Hens peg took d bad bounce and the all got away from Deberry After this ming, Matterson was master of the sit ,tion aud the Barons never threatened .ain. 3s
 Matterson allowed only four scattered S An estiraated crowd of top thou nd fans was out fo witness the game ground rules were necessary when outfield was occupied by spectators.
 the five two-5asgers made by the Is, three would have been singles but lr the Arrives going to the crowds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-07

IT.. Two-base Hits-Griffith, Gilbert, Al len.
 Sacrifice Hit-Griffith. Innings Pitched-By Gallagher, 2 2-3, hits 2 runs.
 Struck Out-By Phillips 4. Base on Balls-Off Collindaffer ?. Left on Bases-New Orleans 8, Br- mingham 2.
 Double Plays-Stewart to Stevenson to Bernsen; Barnhart to Stevenson to Bernsen; Knaupp to Sewell to Bradley. Time-1:45.
 Umpires-Williams and Johnson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-07
PIRATES AND CUBS
 DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL.

Pittsburg, September 6.-Chicago de- feated Pittsburg in the morning game 5 to ?. Cooper was hit hard and received poor support in the field. He gave way to Wisner in the eighth. Martin was ef- fective for Chicago.
 Score: R. H. F.. Pittsburg ..............01 Oil 900 OOO-2 8 Z Batteries: Martin and O'Farrell; Coop CT, Wisner and Haiffner.
 AFTERNOON GAME.
 After Chicago had defeated Pittsburg in the morning game, to 2, the locals won the afternoon contest 12 to 1. Chi cago won the morning game because of ability to hit Cooper at will, aided by poor support n the field. The locals bat teded Bailey and Carter hard, and Jae- ger was wild and ineffective.
 Score: R. H. E. Chicago ................. .010 900 O00- 5 s Pittsburg ............ COS 122 22s-12 15 0 Batteries: Bailey. Carter, Jaeger and O'Farrell, Daily; Hamilton and Schmidt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-07
'Batted for Coffindaffer in seventh.

Two base Hits-Gilbert, Sewell, De- moe ?.
 Sacrifice Hits-Stewart, Matteson 2. Innings Pitched-By Meeker ? 1-3 4 runs hits; Gallagher. 3, ? hits 1 run. Losing Pitcher-M eeker.
 Struck Out-By Matteson 3. Coffin daffer ?.
 Base on Balls-Off Meeker 1, Matte son ?, Collindaffer 1. Gallagher 2. Double Plays-Stewart to Stevenson to Bernsen.
 Time-1:40.
 UmpireS-Johnson and Williams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-07
TANKS TAKE TWO
 FROM ATHLETICS

New York, September 6.-New York won both games from Philadelphia to- the afternoon 5 to o. In the morning game Pitcher Keefe struck out Ruth three times. The Mackmen got only three hits off Shawkey in the after
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-07

summary sacrifice hltS-McGlnn1S, Moore, Brown. Two-base hits-Moore. Double plays-Tomlin to Newell to Brown; McGinnis to Fields to Wano. Innings pitched-By Yellowhorse, 1 1 8, one run and five hits; by Fields, 42-3, five runs andften hits. Struck out--By Payne, 1; by Fields. 1; by Jonnard, 5. Base on balls-Off Payne, 1; off Fields 1. Passed balls-Brottem, Newell 2. Time-2:10. Umpires-Pfenninge and Campbell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-07

Summary: Stolen bases-Hunter, Wano Sacrifice hit-Jonnard. Double plays-McGinnis to Distel to Wano; Burke to Knaupp to St. Charles to FL lam Struck out-By Jonnard, 3. Base. on balls-Off Jonnard, 4 Statham, 9 Time-1:2 :25. Umpires-Campbell and Pfinninger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-07
Championship Series Won
 By Dodgers

Burney Elliott's Trolley Dodgers are the amateur champions of the Magic City this morning, by taking twin bill from the Louisville and Nashville shopmen yesterday afternoon to ? and to 2. The Dodgers have won the championship by hard and fast play ing and they met no little opposition from the Ellen En gang, as they were out for blood. The victory of the Dodgers is greatly attributed to their exceptiGS ally good team work.
 The games yesterday were hard fought from the start of the first game until darkness stopped the second game in the sixth inning. Manager Askew started Vel Rives in the first game with hopes that he would repeat what he did Saturday, but all hopes were in vain, for the Dodgers took liking to his offerings in the first in ming, and in the second they sent him to the cold showers. Lefty Henderson then mounted the mound and held the Dodgers at his mercy until the eighth when they touched him for one run. Bates answered the call from Mana ger Diffley and held the blood thirsty Shopmen's seven hits well scattered. This is the second time that Bates has
  championship series.
 FIRST GAME
 The first game was beautiful pitchers battle from the time Tender son took up the twirling duties, allow ing the Dodgers only two hits. Bates gave up seven hits. but they were well scattered and in the pinches he was air tight. Errors played an important part in the Shopmen's defeat. Cotton pulled the sensational stop of the series in the first game when he went back of second base and flagged a hot one off Berkowitz's bat that waS~labeled for base hit and threw bhm out at first
 SECOND GAME
 Jake Levy, the Central High School product, was Manager Diffley's selec- tion for the second affair. with Pie Carroll as his opponent. Jake started things off in whirlwind fashion, let ting seven of the first ten men that faced him swing at the breezes of his fast hopping spit ball. Carroll. how ever was not as effective as Levy. and the Dodgers landed on him in the first but a lightning double play saved things for him. He was not so lucky Tn the second when two hits netted the Dodgers the first run of the game. In the third they sewed things up when four hits and an error piled up three runs.
 Jakie allowed the Shopmen only four hits in the six innings that the game lasted, with Henderson getting two of them He also added some glory to himself with the willow, getting ter rifle double in the third and scoring two runs.
 Harwood and Big Jim Taylor led the assault for the Dodgers. getting two hits each. Taylor was looking Ike ne did back in 1916, when he won 'he gold medal offered by the president or tbe, amateur baseball commission to the player getting the most hits during the season.
 The box score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-07
SENATOR'S TAKE TWO FROM RED SOX

Washington, September e-Washington won both games of the Labor Day double-header from Boston today, the scores being 6 to 0, and to 4. Zachary held the visitors to five scattered hits, in the opener, while Jones was hit hard in two innings. In the closing contest. Bic miller. although unsteady. was more ef- fective than Hoyt. Scores:
 First game: R. H. E. Boston .................0 900 900 00o-0 5 5 Washington ......... o24 00O O0s-6 F .
 Batteries: Jones and Walters; Zachary nd Charity.
 Second game R. H. E. soston .................. 100 o10 o02-4 ! 2 washington .............0 GOA 010 01s-6 F 0
 Batteries: Hoyt and Schang; Biemlller and Picinich. Charity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-07
PHILLIPS TAKE TWO
 TILTS FROM DODGERS

Philadelphia, September G. Lebour- veau's enchanted running catch, with two men out and man on base in the ninth inning. robbed Myers of home run into the bleachers in the morning game here today and gave Philadelphia a to ? victory over Brooklyn.
 Score: R. H. F.. Philadelphia ............ 100 POO 00*-3 O Batteries: Pfeffer. Mamaux and Krne- ger; Causey, Hubbell and Tragresser.
 AFTERNOON GAME.
 Philadelphia repeated it's 3 to victory in the morning over Brooklyn with a 5 to/5 triumph in steady game this aft ernoon. Brooklyn knocked Beets from the box in the first inning, but Grimes could not hold his three-run lead. Hub bell held Brooklyn safe until the ninth, when Rixey relieved him. with two run ners on bases, and easily disposed of Kilduff and Konetchy.
 Score: R. H. D. Brooklyn ............ 300 900 o11-5 1s $ Philadelphia .... .040 no O0s-6 Il 2 Batteries: Grimes, Mamaux, Smith and o. Miller, Krueger; Beets, Hubbel, Rixey and Tragresser.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-07

Summary: Two-base hits, Harwood Berkowitz and Levy; stolen base, Deal: double plays, Looney, Cotton to Tender son, Harwood Hooper to Holt strike outs, Levy 9; bases on balls, Levy S. Car roll l. Umpires, Mauk and Fowler
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-07

Summary: Two base hits, Teague and Snyder: strike outs, Bates F. Rves 1, Henderson 1: bases on balls, Henderson 2, Bates 2; wild pitch, Henderson and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-07

TIGERS LOSE TWIN
 BILL TO WHITE SOX

ness, COupieu Wlln OppOrtune nlttlng py
 Chicago. gave the locals to victory
 over Detroit in the morning game here today.
 Score: R. H. F.
 Detroit ................o 900 010 o0l-2 10 l Chicago .................2 .2o3 100 00"-6 9 ? Batteries: Ehmke, Baumgartner and Manion; Faber and Schalk. AFTERNOON GAME Chicago kept pace with Cleveland In the pennant race by defeating Detroit twice today. They won the morning g game, to ?, and the afternoon contest, | 5 to 4, in ten innings. Shovel Hodge a Detroit pitcher. recently obtained from the Nashville club of the Southern As sociation, made his major league debut and held the visitors to two hits in the afternoon. Only one hit was cleari The locals punched hits off Ayers for a two-run lead. but in the eighth inning, Hale. batting for Ayers, singled, a base on balls, scratch hit and two errors followed, Detroit scoring four runs. Weaver's single and Jacksons homer tied the count. and the winning run re- suited from Strunks single, sacrifice and a single by F. Collins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-07

Bates; passed balls. Hanckens and A Rives; umpires, Bowler and Mauk.
 SECOND CAME
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-29
CLASSIFIED WANTS.
FARMS ron SAILS

flilS 1aeFs lArm Wssn ~ WoAa Il
ones Good whrai iand miles
from town aUd eailrad. mlla IA
school 10 aeFa Ia whrmt. fnbnaa.
lnne touse either ius4russ susensg
rsng pwv ewiWu aivsM HOW aa
Ansmah vounly ayeweed "a hushels
Hast year Don't SAT- esnie now u
N"u want tsfxaln rriee ti asiA
5000 down other farms, reliaauiah
mrW Mountain 4 rlAln Land iso
NccUsuach Bids trinidad tSulg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-29

an extensive line of groceries. palnis.
roofing Iubrieatlng oils stock foods
elc No capital required Write 10
day State age and occupation Ithn
Sexton q Co. 50. W. Illinois 81 chi
cago. lll
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-29
CLASSIFIED WANTS.

SPEFIAix~A A maze room honnp and
lots. gas, good we'll. outbaildlnss
some fruit nice srowins garden. AN
Foe~ Al tho small price of ST oap o0.
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-29

AGENTS-Seli the fastest improved
Pivot Tire Pump. Operated by turn1
Ing eliminates firesome up
and down labor. Nothing. like II ever
sold. Every auto owner aud garage
a purchaser. No coznpetf ION. Liber-
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rsfory. Retail price si0lao. Assn,s
ssiad tS.0o for sami,ie and parficuiafs
Pivot Sales Corporation. sacs CheStnas
ST.. Philadelphia. Pa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-29

wANTED-Man with team or snto,
who can give bond to sell la7 Wat
kins home and farm products. Pig
gest concern OF kind In world. sI5.-
% 10 ts.o0o yearly income Territory
in this county open Write today J
r. Watkins Co. Dept. iie. winons.
MINI.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-29
PAGE sxvHN


ksawa epasy faf1nots kassd 90
wolves and cntws@n Ia afisa wwAmy~
fas alsh Il IA e.siA thafw Nfa FEN tltars
Thai elaes II she awsnsala len
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-29

WANTED Trucking and hauling ~
all kinds. Phone ss7 after 6 a. n.
or s p. m. r. H. Dye, the old popcorn
Eknp
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-29

SELL necessities. Everybody needs
and buys the Business Guide
Bryant cleared $500 in July: Gutelina
$3.50 In es days. Send for sample. LIS
free. Nichols Co. NapcrvilIa. III.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-29

AGENTS can earn 800 a week 5y
representing high-class. mad -;c-
measure mems clothes Guaranteed
by an old established wholesale Chi
cago firm. Federal Tailoring Co,
a647-t9 ". Wine hester Ave. Chicago
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-29
CLASSIFIED WANTS.

WANTED Yoting people 10 prepafs
for fan positions. summer school
now beginning: positions with good
sAlarius snaram eed. Guthrie Bust :
ness College.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-29

foR HALk Dairy cown. hteh grad,
iiolnteln and Durham cows and
heitefe. alwa,a 90 hand. a0o 20 no
head Orders taken for liolsielp "a
Nsf For particulars write Wiliiam
EhthaH, Naperytile. Ills
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-29

WOULD you raise fur hefria9 rste
bits Tor us a. I ~ 10 1850 saehf
We furnish stock Write today Anas
ses fur Co eos tankorshlm naa
los AnHrieH. CALI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-29
AGENTS WANTED.

EARN Easily 5000 daiiy and more
distributing established line suf
ner drinks. foods, tlavoring extnacfs.
soaps, toilet Eregarations Write for
complete Wonder Outfit" Crous &
REED 234s Ans.in Ave. Chicago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-29

l.~aas, classified "A. ss' sssslss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-29

WOULD like TO rem one or tv,n
furnished rooms with bath. for man
and Wife P o. Box s34
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-29

AGENTS. YOU earn less than s5c.-
90 weekly. get our Guaranteed
hosiery cffer. big srring business.
Enormous profits. ExpeEs~Boe sa-
necessary. PERFEcTwEAR MT-Ls.
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-29

AGESTS-sIoa weekly. Automysst,
owners everywhere Wild with "a. :
thusissm. Marvellous inyeu ON
doubles power mileage. efficiency y.
Saves its cos, first day. Sensafi0aal
sales everywhere Territory eoirx Ike
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DeT<- sss. Louisville. Ky.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-29

CALL U.s. w hen needing Fire.
lightning and Cyclone lnsuraac.i
Phone 2TI, The Gaffney Csmpans.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-29
roa SALE

FOR sALE-0ne 1917 cheyro,es
roadster onc new Ford truck, one
Frisco roadxfer, aliree head Of rood
work mares. two good mIlch COWS.
WAGON and harness. For sale o.
trade, Call AZ Ut Msst Warner,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-29

siDELlNE- Statesmen. Every person
In business is prospect for adser
iiEing pencils. We have the most
popular line at right prices. Liberal
commission pald In full immoiiately
upon acrdofance Of orstcns Para
mount Pencil Co. Commercial Bids.
Nashville. Tenn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-29

SEND $40 FoK TEXAS OIL LEASE
Lease runs 10 years Rentals 81 per
scre annually. We feeg. you posted
about developments rear YOUR lease
OIL map sent on request Write Rain.
how End Co. 4i6 Hersxowits Bldg.
Oklahoma City. oklA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-29

Statesmen WANTED ws have ter.
ritory In this section. selling Made
to- Measure Clothes direct 10 xearer
Country Wide reputation Men want,
cd who c&n produoe Make appliuaelon
for fall line now. References re-.
auir-d r. H Davie Taaioians Co.
Cipcinnzti. o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-29

Earhe3or girl -. with $4,000. viii
marry. B-Box si3 Corr. Co. Non
roe. Mich
Republican farmer., 1920-07-02
TOOK PAY ROLL!
 FOR MARINES

Augusta, Ga, June 30-An express car on the Charleston & Western Car olina Railroad was robbed near here early today by bandits who gagged and bound an express messenger and an armed guard and made away with $59, 725 constituting the pay roll for the Marines at the Paris Island, S. C., station.
 The money had been expressed un- der guard from Atlanta and was transferred here to the Charleston and Western Carolina train which left Augusta at 5:15 a. m. when a few miles out of the city in the Savannah river bottom it is claimed, the hold up men entered the express car. overpowered the messenger, B. R. Derrick, and the armed guard, W. M. Roberts, and then threw the safe containing the money out of the door.
 The robbery was discovered about thirty minutes later after the train had crossed to the South Carolina side of the river. One of the train crew passed through the car and found the express man and the guard bound and gagged.
Republican farmer., 1920-07-02
REPUBLICAN AIM FOR
 PARTY GOVERNMENT

nor Coolidge how much I wish him to be not only a participant in the campaign, but how much I wish him to be a. helpful part of a Republi- can administration. The country needs the counsel and becoming par ticipation in government of such men as Governor Coolidge
 Governor Coolidge's statement fol- lows:
 T am here to cooperate with my associate. We have many problems ahead. Many men have many reme- dies. The best remedy is the observ- ance of the constitution and the laws, not their enforcement, mind you. I am not now speaking of that. Of course the government will enforce the laws. That is far from enough. There must be return of public opinion toward a self-contro1 by the people, toward a great and over- mastering desire to observe the law. When that is done the other problems will fall away. there will be peace. prosperity and progress"
Republican farmer., 1920-07-02
SERIOUS STRIKE
 OUTBREAK WAS
 HALTED BY SUN

Madrid, June 30.---The sun prevent ed what threatened to be a serious outbreak in Madrid during the recent bakers strike. The first two days of bread scarcity were dull and threat ening and the hungry poor were so affected by the lowering skies and the lack of food that they paraded the streets in groups uttering shouts and menacing storekeepers who kept their establishm ents open.
 On the third day the sun sirone and although still hungry and compelled to wait indefinite hours for the loaves to be doled out, the people did so pa tiently and even cheeriIy.
 All kinds of laws and police regula- tions were broken by the men, women and children forming the almost end less bread lines, but the authorities took a lenient view of what occurred.
 When an old man brought a camp bedstead, set it up on the sidewalk and stretched himself on it, police man arrested him and led him to the station house with his bed The police captain first looked grave, then began to laugh when the offender explain ed he knew he might have to wait from 12 to 20 hours for his bread and had merely provided against fatigue. He was released and returned to his place in the line with his bed amid the ap- ptause of the crowd.
 Another group hired barrel organ whose owner played popular melodies while the people waiting with grow ing capacities and hollow stomac chs danced merrily. On the CaIle de la Magdalena a cobbler arrived carrying a stool, his tools and a pair of shoes which he was able to sole and heel before his turn came to obtain a loaf Similar scenes were enacted day after day amid general hilarity until the municipal uthortiies decided to break up the big bread-lines by dis trIbuting loaves from a larger num- Der of cepters. The danger was then over.