davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05
McGRAW SUSPENDS
CATCHER SMITH

ST. LOUIS. Aug. Earl Smith,
catcher for the New York Giants.
who was fined $500 recently for an
assault on Coach Dolan, has been
indefinitely suspended by Manager
McGraw and sent back to New York.
McGraw said he was suspended
for an infraction of the training
rules. but did not give details.
Rube Benton, southpaw pitcher,
retoined the club today. His recent
unconditional release has been can
cclied.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05

Totals. 30 s "a o Totals. -. ss TT 0
tBatted for shawkey In 9th.
New York ........ 600 100 o2o-s
RBns-Blue Bush ?, Cobb 3, Fiagstesd,
Ioncs. Peekinpaugh. Ruth 2. Errors Flag
stead. Meusel. sehang. Two-bsse hits
Blue. Ruth 2. Fiasstead. Three-base hit
Cobb. Home runs-Cobb, Jones', Sacrifice
lhits-Heilmann. Pipp. yeach. Stolen bases
Glagstead. First On error-New York 4.
Detroit 1. Struck out-By Leonard ),
shawkey 8. Bases on b3ls-Of Leonard 4.
shawkey 8. Double plays-Bassief 10 Bush
TO Blue. wild pitehes-Leonard. Left on
bases-Detroit 3. Yanks. 8. Umpires Mo
riarity and Chill
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05

filing the bases. Miller hit into a
double play, during which Judge
crossed the platter. Harris lined a
single to center. scoring Milan.
Bucky then swiped second and
counted when Shanks hit to cen
ter.
With four runs scored, Speaker
yanked Morton. and sent in Cald-
well who didn't have to pitch to
anybody in that inning, as Shanks
tried a delayed steal but delayed
it too long.
After that big round the Griffs
found Caldwell a puzzler. He
worked smoothly, shooting his fast
one over with much effectiveness in
the pinches. The first hit he yielded
was made by Shanks in the fourth.
In the seventh Ray got in deep
water, but refused to allow a
score. He walked Shanks and Char
rity was safe when Wamby and
Johnston let his bunt trickle for q
hit. O'Rourke's bunt, however, was
cleanly handled by Slim and he
caught Shanks at third. Erickson
famed and Judge walked, filling
the cushions. Milan's best effort
was a long fly which Jameson
caught after a fine run.
For the first three inning Erick
failed to allow the Indians a hit,
but Jameson broke the spell in
the fourth when he beat out
high bounding bunt which Ole was
slow in fielding.
Erick Threatens to sBlow.,
The red-faced Swede threatened
to blow the game away in the
nfth, when the visitors got their
lone tally, but frightened up and
came through in fine style. He
started by walking Gardner. Sc
well and Johnston in order. Hav-
ing thus flled the bases with none
out, he began to pitch and struck
out Graney who batted for Shin
ault. Caldwell grounded out to
Harris, Gardner scoring in, the
meanwhile. ORourke furnished
the third out by going into left
field for Jamieson's high one.
Thereafter Eriek was master of
the situation He allowed three
more hits, two of which were made
by Gardner, but had a lot of stuff
In the pinches. He issued five bases
on oails from hrst to last, but re-
Trained from hitting any batters
or cutting loose with his custom
ary wild pitches. SO everything was
lovely. He struck out FIVE, yictim-
king Steve oNeill twice.
There were over $1,000 paid ad.
missions which, including the gents
who enter on their face, ran the
total attendance up to some $4,000.
Robert G. Shand, golf expert
and demon statistician, advances
the theory that the Griffs are seven
and half games behind the second
place Indians. but only seven games
behind the first place Yankees.
After listening to his Einstein
theory we are inclined to believe
that figures will prove anything.
Bing Miller did some good stick
work in the first melee, landing a 1
double and two singles. He went
httness in the second. however.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05
ny ALEXANDER r. JONES.
(unitsd News cerrsspondspt.)

CHICAGO. Aug. 4.--Johnny Evers
manager of the Chicago Cubs. wat
today supplanted by William Kille-
fer, veteran catcher of the club
The decision was reached at a meet
ing Of the board of directors yes
terday. but the scrappy little man.
ager was SO i'll at his home the
announcement was postponed. Sc
Johnny Evers, one Of the bes,
known figures In the big leagues
passes at least temporarily from
the picture.
While official announcement oi
the directors action expresses ICON.
siderable regret" at the deposition
of the former keystone king. Il
makes nc. statement as to why II
was done! every Cub fan who ha.
watched the team go from bad Il
worse this season Understands.
His fighting, go-get-'em tempera
ment, which made him famous rs &
player, his Intolerance for any dis
play of bone" on his team, ant
the raZzing that has always re-
suited when any of his playeri
were guilty OF an error Of com
mission or omission-these thing
led to his downfall.
Worked Himself Sick.
Evers worked himself sick trying
to get the Cubs going. While his
physician denied It, it is known that
he Is now suffering from a virtual
nervous breakdown.
The harder he worked the worse
things went. His disciplinary meas
rres were the strictest in the league
He slapped fines and suspension,
on players who disobeyed his or
ders. A player who did not do his
bidding exactly as he wanted or
the field was criticized severely.
In short, Johnny Evers "razzed'
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05

Totals. IS II q Is Totals. SO o q IL
fBatted for Rommel In fifth inning.
fBatted for Keefe in eighth inning.
Stated for Freeman IN ninth inning.
81. Louis. ....... 90 D 3 Q 3oO -
Philsdelphia 49,. 900 900 0 4-5
Runs-Tobin. sisIer Col. Williams, jacob
son (2), McManus, welch. ]. Walker, Per-
kins, Galloway (2). Errors-Sevcreid, Ger
Der (2). Dykes, Galloway. Earned runs
ST. Louis, 2; Athletics. /. Left on bases
st Louis, o: Phiisdciphia, Z. Two-5ase hits
--sisler t2,. williams. Tobin, Jacobson.
hits witt, EIlerbc. stolen base-NcSianus.
Double plays--Galloway to Dykes to j.
Walker; Ellerbe to McManus to sisler,
Bases on balis-off Rommel, 8: OF keefe,
l. on Shocker. .. Struck out-By Rommei,
:: By shocker. .. Passed ball - Perkins.
Umpires--Eyans and Dineen. Time OF game
Las. -
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05

Two-base hits, Miller, Harris.
sewell, Gardner, three-base hits,
shanks, stolen bases, Milan, Rice,
Jamieson; Sacrifices, .shanks, Picin-
ich, double plays, johnson, Judge
and ORourkey O'Rourke and Judges
left on bases, Washington 0, Cleve-
land 8; base on balls, on johnson 4;
hit by pitcher. by Coyeieskie (Rice ,
struck out. by johnson 4, Coveleskte
=; wild pitches, Covelesl<ie, umpires,
Nallin. Wilson and Connolly, time
Of game, 1s5S.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05

'Batted for Meadows In Sth.
ssRan for Peters in Sth.
'''Heuline batted for Walker iu 9th.
Philadelphia ...... 900 900 90 90
Runs Bigbee, Tierney, Grimm, Brot-
tenn, Hamilton. Error-Bruggy. Two-base
hits-BiEbee 2. Tierney. Hamilton. Stolen
base-Grimm. Double plays-MarsnvilIe to
Tierney to Grimm. Hit By pitcher-By
Hamilton q. SMITH. Bases on bslls-OR
Meadows 2. Struck out-By Meadows 4.
Hamilton 3. Wild pitch-Meadows. Passed
ball--BrugEy. Left on bases-Phils delphia
5. Pittsburgh 9. Umpires-Moran and 'Rigler.
Time, / :26.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05
Robins Split With Reds.
Win, 2 to /; Lose, s to 2

CINCINNATI, Aug. 4.-The Robins
and Reds divided today's double
header. The Dodgers won the first.
2 to 1, but the Reds were easy win
ners of the second, s to 2, scoring
three runs off Dutch Ruether in the
first lining. The scores:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05

Yankees Stopped
By Detroit, (, 8-3
Nelc York Fails to Hit II
PincItes-Tates Lead ,
Despite Losing.

NEW YORK. Aug. l.-The Ysnks
could not hit in the pinches when
blows would have scored runs and
therefore lost TO the Tigers hero
today, 5 to ). Despite losing. the
Yanks went into .first place, a.
Cleveland dropped two to Washing
ton.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05
GAMES TODAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
St. Louis, 1; New York, o. ..
Pittsburgn, 8; Philadelphia, o.
Boston, 13: Chicago, Z. %
Brooklyn, - Cincinnati, 1 (1st gamel.
Cincinnati, g.; Brooklyn. I'D camel.
GAMES TODAY.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05
Pirates Pound Tlro
Phil HWLers; Win, so

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 4.-The Pi-
rates blanked Philadelphia here to-
day whacking out twelve hits for
five runs. Hamilton pitched great
ball The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05
Joe Dugan Back, But
Br0lrns Trim AS, rs

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 4.-Disap-
pearing Joe Dugan returned to the
Athletics today but did not bring
any luck with him and St Louis
won, to 5. The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05

Totals. IS II q 1o Totals. 33 727 Is
tBatted for Cruise in second inning.
tBatted for Jones in sixth inning.
Slated for Freeman in ninth inning.
Boston -.....-.. 900 042 20l-l3
Chicago ........ 201 101 000-- .
Runs - Powell (2). Barbara t3), South
worth 81, Boeckel t2), Holke (2), Watson,
Flack, Hollocher. Kelleher, O'Farrell (2).
Errors - Ford. Flack, Hollocher, 0'Farrell,
Ponder. Sacrifice hits-Barbare, southworth,
Kelleher. Two-base hits-O'Farrell, South
worth az. Home runs - 0'Farrell, South
worth. Bases on balls-Oh Ponder, 2; Of
Jones, 8; OF Fillingim, 8. Double play
Hollocher to Kelleher to Grimes. Umpires
-Hildebrand and Owens.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05
Red Sor Rally Fails;
Clean Hose Win, 50

BOSTON. Aug. 4.-Using three
pitchers Chicago managed to defeat
the battered Red Sox today to l.
Wieneke. making his debut In the
mo Tor.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05
INTERNATIONAL IEAaur.

Syracuse. 2-3; Buffaio, 1e4.
Jersey City, Sc; Baltimore, $40.
Newark. 2-s; Reading. 80.
Toronto. 3; Rochester. o.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05
AMERIcAN AssocrArIoN.

Kansas City. IL: Columbus, 2.
Minneapolis. 70; Louisville, 8.
st. Paul. 2; indianapolis, ).
Milwaukee at Toledo. postponed.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05

huns-Schultz. Errors-frlsch, Dilhoefer.
Three-base hit-Young. Sacrifice hit-stock.
Stolen bases-Frisch, Young. Double plays
Schultz to Hornsby; Lavan to Hornsby to
Fournier. Hit BY pitcher-By Nehf (Schultz).
struck out-By Pertica, 8; BY Nehf. 4.
Bases on balls-on Nehf, I. Left on bases
st. Louis Z. New York 8. Time, las. Um-
pires-Quigley and 0'Day.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05
Second Game. q

Brooklyn .. 100 0Io O0o-2
Cincinnati -.... sol 100 00x-5
Runs y Olson. Hood, Bohne t2). Groh.
Kopf. Two-base hit-Harrrave. Three-base
hits-olson. Kilduf (2). Sacrifice hits
Johnston Hargrave. Groh, Grinith. Stolen
bases-Bohne (2). Groh. Roush. First base
on er-ors--Cincinnati. 2. Struck out-By
Bsses On, balls-OR Ruether, A.; Of Schupp,
?; on Domaine. 2. Double plays--tiroh to
Bohne to Folseca; Neale 20 Groh; Johnston
te sehmandt. lit by pjtcher--By Rnether
tGroh). Hits-of Reuther, 5 In innings;
I inning. Left on bases y " Broosiyn. q:
cineinnati, 10. Umpires-McCormick and
Hart. Attendance-5.0o0.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05
First Game.

Totals. 81 q 0 Totals. "a s "a Il
sBatted for Marquard in ninth inning.
Brooklyn ....... 100 900 OIO-2
Cincinnati ...... 900 100 wei
Runs-0ison, Johnston. Dsubert. Error
Bohne. Two-base hits - Olson, Johnston,
Grimes. Three-base hit-Neale. Sacrihce
Lits-wheat, Duncan, Olson. struck out
By Grimes, Z; by Marquard, 1. Hit by
pitched baIl-By Grimes (2J. Bases on balls
-0n -Grimes, I. Wild pitch-Marquard.
Umpires - Hart and Mccormick. Attend
ance-4, 900.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05
Braces Slug Ball
And Beat Cubs, 1876

CHICAGO. Aug. 4-Boston slugged
the ball today and defeated the Cubs,
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05
League Standings.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS REsULra

YESTERDAYS REsuLTa
Washington, 8; Cleveland. / (1st camel.
Washington, 8; Cleveland, 1 I'D camel.
Detroit, 9; New York, 8.
st. Louis, Z; Philadelphia, ).
Chicago. 5; Boston. 4.
GAMES TODAY.
at washipgton.
Detroit at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05

I'll, Leibold, McInnis. Scott. Ruel Error
Foster, Pratt. Two-bsse hits-Schalk, Lei
bold. Three-bsse hit-strunk. Sacrifice hits
J. Collins. stolen bsses-Leibold, Mostil
Bases on balls-0n Thormahlen, 3; off
Weineke. 3; OF Hodge. .. Struck out-By
Thormahlen, 8: by weinek., 8: By Hodre
1. Double plsys-MostiI to schaIk. Empires,
0Een and HiIdebrsnd
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05

'Batted for Shinault In nth.
CIeyelani 80. o o o o o OIL
Washington :. . 100 o . Is
stolen bases-JudEe. Harris Sac
rihces-Miller, Wamby. Double
PIays-Wamby, Sewell and John
ston. Left on disadvantages
g; Cleveland, 8. Base on baIls-OR
Erickson, 3; Caldwell, 4, Morton, I.
Hts-On Morton, 4, in 2-3 inning;
on Caldwell. 2, I'm 2 1-3 Innings.
struck out-By Erickson, 8; Cald-
well, 5. Passed balls-O'Neil. Los
ing pitcher-Morton. Umpires-
Wilson, Connolly and Nallin. Time
of game-2s1S.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05

Totals. ..35 727 II Totals. "a 10 q
sBstted for weineke in 1tb.
"Batted for Menoskey In 5th.
sssBstted for ThormahIen in 9th.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05

Bing Miller did some good stick
work in the first melee, landing a
double and two singles. He went
hftness in the second. however.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05
This One Made II No. 10.

One big inning-the frst-settied
the second engagement in short
order Guy Morton. an old favorite
wttht the Griffs. started for the
ehmps but retired after having
suck around long enough to lose
theI game.
Judge. first up. singled to right
and made 4 clean theft of second.
Aphn drew four wide ones and
RiH shot short single to left,
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05

There were over 5000 paid ad-
missions which. including the gents
who enter on their face, ran the
total attendance up to some $4,000.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-31
THE FELLOW IN THE PINK SHIRT

Sc Looked o~ HIN 70 tie Of brsssalsss seas her,
i~pssisssly A~ Sose~ rising s.d fslhng ts"sltsossly
"As1 re got 70 eaooss rAick one I'd rather wsrvyf
"wsu Mss tas idss eudsy sxpres.sd Not taet yos
ceMpssd ssy ssy: only feel Highly dasirs5s st-
ssu ps1asp ssy ~ = ~ v Of God hss yos make
sseA ckeics"
H ss ssslsrsS Up ssd dova tie skrrk;ss Nss ssssisa
es,ly fses str jses she felt kssor ~ ths situation.
ths's sspro" Of visible 81: 'sts.sd O. sPps'sses
Of ssl1ss isl;6ersscs vk;ca slasost issolsnt
"11srs sist wore Of emf
NE: tASs 4 a."
"AaS Ut to pick from tAssf"
Tie prsseAss nodded lis kssd ss gls~esd isqgly n
~ drscssa The pentsp brsk Sigh from between
"Ws1 I've got TO- Asv suppose. AID tsr a.
4 Ssas sis 40 greet d6s,sms m take tie tsov 1ts
there ~ S;sdos-ths 0in 1s pak sh"t."
shs, married Bet thsy dsd.'t live Aapsuy
tA ssh As sesia..s Il hs
bssa H.
sss6 tsls dsapA Ass vs1ii.s Day Ss
jsse saassay ~ bdsssso hss Asd b ths -
e s.sd shs pssss bssas "cs.rsSs Il Pse
siaA csp&a na.asas H.
Wsu " s.shss II sAsss decidedly sssss H..
sy Wsssss ss ~ Resaan Pasih Dvsi.s shs lest Asss
yeesv Uass Aas
ospsas sssA ~ bsss EasssA s
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-31

outilnIne Q Plet.


The Occidental hotel. Hicks proprie-
tor. was merely place In which one
could sleep and eat. II one was thor.
ouEhiy acclimated to border ideas Of
comfort. Mccarthy. having no home
Of his own. roomed over his saloon.
but WAS compelled to eat the Hicks
brand Of cooking. and. With many
apologies therefor. had. on this partic.
ular occasion. the sx-revseeod from
Buffalo Gap ~ bis houored guest.
Shelby Jaw the Two when he flrst co.
tered. over In the farther corner and.
a. there CHANGED to b q vacant ssat
beside Mccarthy. he made his slightly
uncertain way In that direction and
succeeded In safely establishing him.
self on the empty bench. The room
was well filled with men. most Of them
Htill discussing the important event Of
the afternoon. and he soou became
aware that the convsrsatioa Of the two
next to him bore upon tho same Sub.
Jet.
Shelby stared at the smoking. greasy
mess outsprsad before him. psyins
open . soeU biscuit and asked .
question Of Mccarthy.
How'd The collection come est
Maer
"what eo,lectiooi Oh. Tor the guri ;
bout nvs hundred. want II. rsve.
rsodr
"FouP ninsty.ssvsa," said the
preacher u he ossp vosca. "ouits
% assistance Tor The yesng wemaa
10 this eios u bsrsavsnent. - ! 90
informed ~ fathse M little q %
property"
"Pssosstyi on Calkinsi Ven.
ahool6 ~ not. And what's OoeA
the aaloso.keepss becosals0 iatssssee1.
u oeo't ~ how that mseeys Osea'
lsr - ~ oueh 0oe6 I ~ ~
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-31
Hard 70 Convince,

"A man may look like q Statesman
and still he dub" remarked the dis
gruntled citizen. ~.
"I'm not denying that" said Senator
ShortswOrthy. "What makes me doubt
the wisdom Of the plain people 10 the
fact that 1t sometimes takes the Con-
stituents Of that kind Of odScehoadef
twenty years to get his number
birmingham Age-Herald.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-31

q white beard. With the fragment Of Z
scar showing % one cheek. There
was something about the face strange
" familiar. yet b. could not recall
the man to memory-some way the
sight Of him had turned his mind back
to'army days, vt the two would not
connect themselves definitely. Az be
thrust his contribution into the box,
Mccarthy Eripped him cordially
swell. bless me. II here amt Tom
Shelby. iookin' like q white man, and
BLOWN his money like . good sport.
H0w's things % the Cottonwoodf
Fine as silk. hsyI See yer later. Tom.
Ne. yer don't Ramsay You tried
that game on me once bef5re. I'm
keepin' cases here"
There was q moments delay. while
Ramsay reluctantly dug down into his
Jeans for IN amount satisfactory to
the party IN charge. ard Shelby. still
struggling with his elusive memory.
bent over and asked hoarseiy:
Say. Mac. who was this guy. any
wayr
"Old Dad. you meant Furst I knew
Of the fellow was about three years
ago. blacksmithin' down At Kelly's
camp. When that moved on he come
up here. an has been hangin' round
ever since. Want such q bad sort,
'cept when In liquor; 4 smart o. devil.
too: read everything he could get hold
Of"
DO you happen to know II he was
ever In the armyr
''Coms to think Of n, Tom. do.
Once when he was drunk. b. showed
ne his discharss papers. Lsmms ~;
~, yes-ths Oh cock Wus q sergeant
In the Sixth cavalry. That's all right,
Ramsay-pass along. Nov. whose
nsxt: step up lively, boys."
Shelby drifted along With the line.
which broke into groups. waiting n
lently for the ceremonies to be con-
Guided and the body lowered into the
grave before vending their way back
b he delights Of Pooca. The ranch
man linssred With the others Whils
he preacher solsmnly eoosigned Tie
body to dust. but when he saw he
0uartette climbing back into the wag.
% for Q 0nal song. be promptly
jotned number who wses attempting
to escape. Shelby paused and glanced
hack: the distance was too great to
distinguish faces, ut there WAS no
mistAkisg the pathetic asure q de
OH stasding ID loosiInsss beside Tie
sim opsa uave. ne I'D set paFties-
larry appealed 10 him before. but now
his heart made vague response to her
loaslineap.
Il was doubtless this lingering mem.
osy which kept him away from Nc.
Carthy's saloon during The next boar.
He had lost his earlier inclination for
. Wild earouse In town, or any desire
10 renew old acquaintanees at the bar.
He was almost persuaded to load up
In de morning. II he could nnd the
hand be needed and drive back to Cot
toowood. There was nothing in II.
this getting drunk on vile whisky and
blowing In all he had saved at faro.
HI. NOT He needed every dollar to
make the ranch pay and could not
afford to be d-n fool forever. Here
10 where he would quit. No doubt. be
was honest enough 10 these intentions.
yst the mood passed away % com.
pletsly that before night he was again
WITH the gang and bad slowed away
sudlcient liquid refreshments to com.
pletely overcome any lingering recol.
lection Of any higher purpose. In this
happy condition he finally wendell his
way across the street to the shelter Of
the hotel.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-31

He had Waded the shallow waters
and reached the edge Of tAe willows
before his eyes distinguished the
crowd gathered In the open space BE-
yond. II was surely some funeral /;
there was no doubt about that. A mass
Of men stood there. bare-headed In
the sunshine, and beyond them. on q
little knoll. q small bunch Of women
were crowded together. girls from the
dance hall mostly. judging from their
clothes and faces, although one or two
older women were at the farther end.
Shelby caught . giipmss Of the ex.
preacher. elevated on . box. and his
ears caught the sonorous words q e1-
hortatiou With which he ended bis SER
mon. There followed q faint applause.
checked instantly BY Mccarthy, who
politely requested the bunch to stop
making ID fools Of themselves.
and Immediately announced that the
Pooea male quartette would sing "On.
ward. Christian Soldiers," after which
those who desired would Be given the
opportunity to view for the last dime
the features Of the departed. A the
last dulcet strains Of the hymn rolled
away. Mccarthy. ~ though anxious
to preserve the lives Of the singers By
quick action. pushed his way once
again to the front.
snow. you bucks" b. roarsd ost
terse,y. Zine up along them willows.
ri 20 frst With the daughter % chief
mourners. an then the females viii
fall in behind. After that The rest Of
yer can mosey along. Ws'rs goin' ter
do this up In so0e style. a. II amt
Just soln' to b shoWin' proper respect
Ter the dead. but WIN assi1' tss ~.
member the orphaned and the fatAsr.
len. Thst's The way Pooea doss besl.
nssa. New. chip u, gsats: theFsfs Q
bo4 thsFs at ths bead e ths eeepse.
an after ysF'vs had . oquint at or
Dad cough up so@stAing IT. IL gusi."
Shelby dropped int place beht11
the stage aeeot who rocognised the
nsWco0sf with q hard handgIip and
grin of Welcome.
"Just blow M We'rs givta' on
Calkins the dine q his career: eWo1
me- Q hundred. but what ~ ~ =
I carsi Know The a. eussr
mo: I Just dropped arosad fse 20
pass away The time. 8sms spsatss
tAat fat preacher"
..Ain't be, though Z" admisiasly. ~
safe shot q sous language I n4v6s
d1d hear afoes. Ter hard oue Quor.
Aa<%a Z r~eknnW
Heard iti Not being altegstAss
deaf. ! did. Hullo. IL peocsssiea h
about 70 staft-ee that's Osd Calkias'
giri. 70 Kr
TIE stage aeeat nodded.
Yep; not - darned much b isok
At. either. don't reckon I've ssen
her afors fer . year."
Shelby could not have described
what there was about tie giri b In
tersst him even slightly. A. Mike
said. there was not much To look 1t.
and what there vas had beeo rendered
particularly hideous By ths ill.Atting
black dress In which shs was dressed.
She walked well. and she held her
head straight up. q bit dedantiy. leok-
ing neither to right nor left - Nc
Carthy led her forward By . grasp
on one arm. The corners Of her
mouth dropped . tribe and her hair
was drawn straight back and bouRd
In q wisp. Altogether she made Q
rather pathetic picture. and this some.
how Impressed Shelby. He watched
her stop at the head Of the opened
casket and look down at the face Of
the dead man. There was no sign Of
II tenr. no semblance Of soh md
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-31
WOMEN! USE DIAMOND DYES"
Dye oit oklets. oeeeoea. Waas0I
osats. etseasinSs, oraS>sssse
QvesythiN0. =

Each package Il "Diamss4 OyO
contains easy directioas for dyeaag ony
article Of wool, silk. cotton, hooo. -
mixed goods. Bswarel Peer ~
streaks, spots. fadss, and ruias 0aoe-
rial By giving It Z "dysd.loek" ~
Diamond Dyes" only. DUgsise ~
Coaor Card.-Adv.