davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-04-07
DISCRIMINATING Plans.

Trapping should be done continuously
and Systematically at all rat-infested
places. Rat poisons, especially barium
carbonate preparations as recently de-
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-04-07
Building Should Be IA. Proof.

All buildings should be r%at-proofed
by the liberal use Of cement and tin.
Rat-proofng should be a prominent
specification In all new construction
and it should be applied 20 older build
ings in the form of repairs, All drain
outlets should be sealed with wire
cages, or similar protective devices.
With the food supply locked away
from him. and his shelter gone, starva-
ticn and exposure will add to the eff
forgiveness cf work with traps and
polsoDs and the menace OF the rat will
cease te he q real hazard agaInsi
American lives and property.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-04-07

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-18
Net Stars Ready
For Rhode Island
Title Meet To-day
kuaagae, Shimidzu
and Other Famous Play
crs Enter Big Tournament

PROVIDENCE, r. T., July 17-Prob-
ably the greatest fields that will be
seen on American courts this season,
with the exception of the national
championship tournaments themselves.
will swing into action Tomorrow whom
the annual Rhode Island State cham
pionship lawn tennis title Journeys for
men and women begin on the courts Of
the Agawam Hunt Club.
William T. Tilden I'd worlds hard
and turf court champion, and holder Of
The national singles title, who has lust
returned to this city from Eurone
where he defeated the worlds best, will
compete in the doubles and probably
the mixed doubles. 1t will really he
big B1ils" tournament, for it was he
who secured the entries of most of the
leading players of the country. men
end women.
Among the n1ore prominent contend
ers in the mems singles will be Richard
Norris Williams ID, former Davis Cun
pisTer and national champion; Vincent
hlchards, Western national Junior. met :
fopolltan and eastern New York State
champion; Charles Garland. of Pitts
hurgh. former worlds doubles chan,
plon with Williams; Willis Davis. Of
California; Ichiya kumagae and Zenzo
Shlmldzu, the sensational japanese
Davis Cup players; s. Howard Voshell.
VINO conquered Shimidzu at Greenwich
to-day; Samuel Hardy, Craig Biddle.
Watson NJ. Washburn, member of
last years Davis Cup team, and Ma
thanlel W. Niles, of Boston.
Among those who will struggle for
the honors in the women's events are
Mrs. George ". Wightman. of Lons-
wood. tormer national champion; Mrs.
MARION Z'nderstein Jessup, former ma
tlonai clay court champion: Miss Ell
eanor Goss. of New York, national dou-
bte5 champion with Mrs Jessup; Mrs
BENJAMIN Z. Cole, of Longwood. ma
tional clay court title holder; Miss
Leslle Bancroft. another OF the Long
wood stars; Miss Edith Sigourncy. Of
Boston, who competed last month at
Wimbledon; Miss Florence BALM and
Miss Martha Bayard.
When the final round matches in the
different events have been completed
next Saturday it will be possible TO OBJ
tam line on how the leaders of the
courts are likely to fare in the national
and international tournaments that are
to be contested between now and the
time of the Davis Cup challenge round
match and the mems national title tour
ney in September
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-18
Hard Luck Pursuing
English Track Athletes

SWAMPSCOTT, Mass, July II
With only six days remaining before
the international track meet between
the Yale Harvard and Oxford Cam
bridge athletes, tive pail of Gloon
hanging over the English quarters here
was made still deeper to-day, when IA.
A. Mclnness, Oxford middle distance
runner, was confined to his room with
a severe bronchial attack.
Both Mclnness, who won the Oxford
Cambridge-Cornell cross-country ace
last Chri and H. B. Stallard. star
miller, who has fallen transverse arch
IN his left foot, are. under the care of
DR.. c. Howard Dobson,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-18
Minnie 3. Victor
In Long Race OFF
Manhattan Beach

Although Commodore J. A. Filsne,'s
Renslif was the first craft to cross tas
finish line in the annual race for tia
Childs trophy, held under the auspices
of the Tamaqua Yacht Club yesterday,
the winner on corrected time was Min-
ME B, the property of f. Y. Barton.
The race was for motor boats enrolled
in the Tamaaua organization. The
start ard the finish was Of Manhattan
Beach and the course was fifteen and
one-half miles ous on the ocean.
The craft went from the starting
line to and around the whistling buoy
off Rockaway. Then they ran down the
channel to the bell buoy off the mouth
OF Rockaway Inlet. They then stood
out to sea to the West Bank Light.
Rounding the light trey made Tor the
bell buoy off Norton's Point They
then continued along the Coney Island
shore to the finish line.
The summary:
CHILDs TROPHY START 1918
4 M.-COURSE. 1872 MILES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-18
Jazz Defeats Apllrodite
On Seabrieht Course

SEABRIGHT, N. j., July 17.-Sailinc
over the course of the Runson Country
Club this afternoon before stiff
southerly breeze in the sweepstakes
challenge event, the Jazz. owned and
sailed by ". B. Potts, defeated the
Aphrodte holder Of the cup owned by
Chestin Simmons. finishing minutes
aud rs seconds ahsad Of the holder of
the challenge cup.
The summary:
KNoCKABoUT CT.Ass-srART. s;51
Finish-Ja ~. 5:17:17; Aphrodise 5a.11.5z
~ lglapsed time-i:l6:17. I:2o:55 Ownere
W. t. Potts and c. Simmons.
BIRD GLASS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-18
Fire Department Nine
Wins Came in Tenth

Overcoming a handicsp of three runs
the New York Fire Department, on Nc
Governs homer in the eighth lnNins,
tied the score at s TO 6, and won out IN
the tenth inning from the College
Point nine at Donnelly's Grove, COL
lege Point, yesterday.
Suhre pitched for the College Point
ers. and he was ably supported by
Behrman on the other end. Fireman
Dempsey pitched for the blueshirts.
The score:
N. Y. f. D.o1oeo o = II I
College Point.2 0--s ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-18
AS Buff alo Trims
Shelters, Pitcher
Wallops Arbiter
O'Rrien Cashes Tonlin's
Face With Mask; in Re-
taliation, Knocked Down

BUFFALO, July l7.-Jerscy City lost
the last game of the series to Buffalo,
6 to /. The Bisons made strong
finish, getting to Tecarr for some hard
hits in the sixth and eighth.
Umpire O'Brien and Pitcher Tomlin
came to blows over decision. The
former used his mask, cutting the
pitchers face. The hurler planted q
haymaker on the officials left eye,
knocking him down. Both were ar
rested and bailed by officials of the
club. Four Bisons were elected from
the game for arguments with Umpire
O8ren.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-18
American Association
lneapolis, II; Toledo. 3.

minneapolis, II; Toledo, ?.
louisville, 2; Milwaukee, I.
Kansas City, II; indianapolis, 0 (irst
game).
Kansas City, ~; Indianapolis, 1 sec
ond gamc).
Columbus, 4; St. Paul,~l az ms. 1st.)
Columbus, .; st. Paul, 2 (5 ms, I'd,
called.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-18
Browns Win Two Games
From + .oWYv Athletics

ST. LOUIS, July list Louis took
both games Of double header here
to-day from Philadelphia, winning the
first, 5 to 2. and the second, 6 to g.
Shocker's pitching won the first game,
Philadelphia making but five hits
Moore's eight bases on halls in the
second, coupled with steady pitching
by Kolp, gave the Browns the second
victory of the day. The scores:
FIRST GAME
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-18

Voshel beaS
Greenwich, courts - ,'
O to ' ~" o.
inning s ~ ""' 'e"-
trim
within
Indians T N FNe"'"i"s N'efeaho
Dodgers from behind beat to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-18
Senators Smother
Champion Indians
I'm Rally by Is to 2
Speaker Clan Leads Until
the Sixth, When Winners
Buncl, q Total of Z Hits

CLEVELAND, July 17.--ClevelanC
lost to Washington to-day, IS to 2. The
champions led, 2 to i, until the sixth
inning, when Washington punched
seven hits, four of which were doubles
with two passes, scoring nine runs.
Zachary was effective except in the
first inninr The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-18
Totals. :. IS IL 81 81 Totals. 90 10 81 IL

Totals. IS IL 81 il 81 Totals. 80 10 81 II
sBattcd for Collins in fourth inning.
Batted for Middleton in fifth inning.
4Batted for Oldham in ninth inning
New York. ...... 0 l 0 z o o o o-~S
Detroit ..........,.. 5 0 %
Two-base hts-Pipp. Peokenpaugh, Flag
stead, Fcwster Quinn. Stolen bases--Flag-
stead. Neach CD Baker, Muesel. Sacrifices
Bush. Quinn. Double plays--Buah and
Blue. Flagstead and Blue, Flagstead and
Bush. Left on bases-New York, ~; De-
troit. is. Bases on balls-Of Collins S; off
Quinn, 8; off Parka. 8 off Middleton. .; off
Oldham. L. Hits--Oif Collins, in inninss !;
off Quinn. in 6, off Parks, 7 in (none out
in fifth OFF Middleton, in / off Oldham,
in 4. Struc} out--By Quinn, a by Parks
4; by Middleton, /; by Oldham, e. Wild
pitch - Collins Passed ball - Bassler
Winning pitcher Quinn Losing pitcher
Middleton. Umpires--Connolly and Chill
Tilne--2.45
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-18
Record Of Last Week
IN the Major Leagues

TIVE weeks record in each league
OF games played, won and lost.
with runs, hits, errors and runs
scored by opponents, including games
of Saturday, July rs, Is as follows:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-18
The score
Totals. ,s35sMyo,I Tnt,l. &c - ~ ;,

Totals. $, 5s2slo u Totals IS IA q IL 4
Battcd for York in the seventh inning.
,I,stted for DAILY in the ninth inning
batled Tor freeman in the ninth inning.
brooklyn ..,....... ooloo5 II
Chicago ,....-...... . 4 . 0---5
Two base hits-krueger. Home run
Deal. Sacrihces~-Terry 90. Daily. Double
Lett on bases Chicago. 3; Bronslyn. 3.
Bases on balis--Off Martin, ]; off Freeman,
/; off Cadore. l.. Hits-Off Martin, IL IN
% innings; off York. in 1-3 inning:
off Freeman, in . innings. Struck out
BY Martin 2; by Galore. 4. Wild Pitch
Freeman. Passed ball--Daly. Losing
r,tcl.er-Msrtln. I'm pres--kletn and
Enlslie. Time Of game As.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-18

Catsha,o's Triple in the Tenth
CiUes Buccuraeer Cre,U Victory
Hamiifons Brilliant Pitching Enables tho Visitors
TO Win Sparkling Ball Came by Score
of 4 to 2; Crucial Series Now Stands Even
BY Charles A. Taylor

George did His triple inning the
defeat by the 1t ball
the ninth the tenth
Sill who has had field
deadlock with a threebase blow and OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-18
Southern Association

Nashville, s; Atlanta, 9.
New Orleans, 9; Little Rock, o (1st)
New Orleans. Z; Little Rock, (2d)
Memphis, 6; Mobile, /.
Birmingham, s; Chattanooga. 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-18

Tvohase hts-Earl Smith, Miller,
O'RourlSe, Judge. Wood. sacriiices---Afiller
Double rplay-Cardner and Burns Left on
beses--W Arlington, 4; Cleveland. 10. Baaes
or Merton J. Hfts--off Caldwell, IL )
innings tnone out in SIXTH; off Morton,
in innings. struck out-By Zachary,
L. by Caldwell 4; By Norton, 1. Passed
balis-Nunamaker Losing pitc,7er--Calei-
Wen. Umpfres=-Evaus slnd Owens Time,
0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-18
& alser Scores His 10Th
Victory for white Sos

CHICAGO. July 17.--Urban Faber
chalked UP his nineteenth victory of
the season to-day when Chicago shut
out Boston, l to 0 in ten innings. The
game was a pitching duel between
Myers and Faber. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-18
Eastern League

Bridgeport, 8; Springfield, 4.
Albany, 3; Worcester, 2.
Hartford, 6; New Haven, 4.
Pittsfield, 6; Waterbury, i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-18
Tesreau's Bears Drop , Games

Tesrsau's Bears dropped two closely
contes+ed games to the Bachsrack
Giants Of Atlantic City yesterday by
scores of 4 to and 10 to s This
evens up the double defeat Of the
Bacharachs last week By the Bears.
In the first game yesterday the Reali
staged ninth-inning rally. With the
bags full and only ono cut they lookef
a sure winner until Buster Brown flied
out to left field and Keliehor followed
his example, ending the game. The
second game vent ten innings
Score by innirgs:
FIRST GAME
Bacharach Giants.2 .
Tesreaus Bears. -. 0 q G Ii
Batteries-Redd ing and RoSo W. Keie-
her and Smith.
SECOND GAME
Bacharach G ts.soo1Ooo3o $40 70
Tesreau's Bears . 0 90 i Is
Batteries-Winters, Ryan, Redalng ara
Rojo. Tesreau and smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-18
Miss RYAN Retains Title

DURAN. July l7.-Miss Elizabeth
Ryan. OF California, retained the Irish
ladies lawn tennis champ; onship by
defeating Miss Wallis Saturday in tie
finals OF the title tournament. The
score was G,2, Sd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-18

and when Hcllocher threw wild to
Terry, Kruger Tailed with the tying
run. York, southpaw, hereupon re-
licved Martin. SO Robbie shifted Neis
for Griffith. The Brooklya strong boy
promptly singled and Galore dashed in
with the winning run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-18

Totals .sY4lo so HOT Totals. :. So . . so ie o
.Batted for Barnes In eighth INNING.
fRan Tor Brown IN eighth aiming.
tBatted fer Causcy Ia tonth inning.
fstIsburgh .,... o o 81 90 o 2--4
New York. ..,..-. 0 0 o o o / o.
5'wo-base hlts---Maranyiilc. Brown. Ban-
crcft. Three base hits Barnhsrdt. Cut
shaw. Sncrtf,coS--LntshaM. Hamilton.
Kelly. Home sruu---gsrinanl. stolen basis
Schmidt, Cutshaw. DoubIe pay--.ateras-
willie. Cutslfaw ara t'rtllEl. LETT on buses
New York. 4. pittsburGh, s. Bases on
bal,s--OE Barnes, l.; off Cause3. q off
hamilton, 3. IJits-On Barnes. in
innings, off Csusey, IN {. innings. struck
psft~- BY Barnes by CauEey. by Hum
titon, !. Losing pitcher-Causey. I'M
raxoS--C Day and Quiglsy. Tin.e. 2.27.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-18

U u = Vt iUFd .of I : 70 II 2
1.-TWO out When winning run scored
Chicago % Q Q 0 Q ii
Two-b base ilits--Tleibolo, Ruel, Witt Eos
ter. Sacrihce--Schalk. Double plays--
Mulligan, e. Collins and Sheely; ]. Col
Inns and Scott; JTaber,. johnson and
Sheely; Left on basss--Boston. 8; Chi
,ceeo. II. Bases on balls-4-Om Myers, < off
Faber, I. Hit by pitcher--Tsy Myers tAIos-
tiD, Struck out--Ry Faber, /; by Myers,
IL :46.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-18
FIRST GAME
Totals so . 524 2 Totals . 81 So IL o

"Batted for Naylor In the eighth timing.
st. Louis. -. Q 0 a % Q x--b
Phila tphia. 0 o o o Q i--2
Two-base hit5~-Dykss. Shockcr. Sissr,
Wetzel Griffin. Stolen base Galloway
sacrtices-,Eller McManus. Naylor witt
S. Eases on balls---ofi Shocker /; of
Freeman, /, Hits--0h Naylor, 8 in z nm
fngs off Freeman, in ! inning. Struck
out--By Shocker, 6; by -Naytor, 1. Losing
her--Naylor. Umpires--wiison. Nallin
and Hildehrano
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-18

Baseball ToIsiay, Ebbets Field
Brooklyn vs. Chicago. $50. ---Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-18
Rally by Robbie's Wreckers
Brings Z to ) Defeat to Cubs
international League

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Buffalo, 6; Jersey City, I.
Baltimore. 10; Syracuse, J.
Rochester, 10; Reading, 5.
GAMES TO-DAY
jersey City at Rochester.
Newark at Buffalo.
Baltimore at Toronto.
Reading at Syracuse.
STANDING OF CLUBS.
W. L.. Pct. W. l.. Pct
B'more. So 20 .775I,J. City. SO As .442
Buffalo. So 80 sSs Newark. 80 so .438
R0ch'tr. 4S 80 552 Syracu'c 3S so .4f9
Toronto. 46 Al .529 Reading % Sc 1853
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-18

Baseball To-day, Polo Grounds
s;ae r. NJ Giants W. PEstsburg h.~-~Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-18
AT ROCHESTER,

r. r.. II.
Re- Roa .seafs .... 2--S 10 2
batteries--k arp and Johnson; Polan,
Murray and Mattox.
AT SYRACUSE
Baltimore $ o Ito II q
Syracuse. ...., o / o O. 6 6
bat teries--Thomas and Davis; Olsen,
Kirchcr and Gilman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-18

. .
Jersey City...0 o o OIL
Buffalo ......0 0 l 0 o 2 KS
Two-base hits-Miller. Gihooley, Barney.
Wiltse. Three base hit-McNeil Stolen
bases,-Dnval, Kane, Barney. Sacrifices
Wigglesworth, Sheehan (2l, Wiltee. Double
play-Du*al, Jones and De Neville. Left
on bases-Buffalo. 3 Jersey City. g. Bases
on halle--Of fonlin q off Tecarr, g.
Iits-Off Tomlin in % innings; of
Heitman, in Ia innings. Struck out.
ny Tomlin, 8 by Tecarr, 3; by Heitnlan,
2 Winning pitcher Tomin. Un,pirca-
Q Brien and MCGOWAN. Timc--t:2o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

New York. s; Detroit, 5.
Washington, l3: Cleveland. 2.
Chicago. |; Boston. 0 40 ins1
st. Louis, 5; PHILADELPHIA. 2 nstl
st. Louis, 6; Philadelphia, ? ed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-18
Standings i'm Major League

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Pittsburgh, 4; New York, 2 90 ins.).
Brooklyn, Z; Chicago, 5.
Other teams moi scheduled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-18

The series between the two National
League leaders now stands one and one
: nd TIE Giants arc three games bo-
lind the top notch. 1t is Impossible
i7ow for the New Workers TO take the
;esd during the present battles at the
Polo {srounfis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-23
100 True Detective Stories
No. 54-THE SEALED SAFE
Copyright 1921 by The Wheeler Newspaper Syndicate

over any Of thu wires here we would
have heard OF It."
Il didn't think 1t was sent from
Pittsburgh" declared Furiong. The
gang behind this was too clever TO risk
detection. They must have tapped the
wire somewhere GIOHg the Inc. moving
that If tusp!c!uns were arouseu there
wouldn't be tirre 10 relay the message
back here for ver.tCati0u. No, ! think
the best place to commence our inTcst-
cu :!on Is Temp!e;on That was
busting town when tho steel boom was
on. but it's dead now and there ought
to be little trouble in lining up some
thing worth while"
But Furlong and his assistants found
the trail a l!ttio better covered than
II e. had anticipated. 1t was not until
after they has searched every foot OF
tho right Of way en- either side OK the
track for miles that they located the
first actual clue-a telegraph instru-
ment, bearing the name OF dealer In
Carlisle, Ia.
Investigation at Carlisle brought; out
tho fact that the instrument had been
sold 10 a man named McCnl!R, working
both forward and backward from this
point. Furlong :ncn had the details Of
tho robbery in rs hands. McCal!a. 4
appeared, had spent some time in famil-
iarizng himself with the manner IN
which express shipments were made.
Then. having discovered the name Of
tho messenger II charge Of tho safe on
night when It was certain to be wall
nlled with money md othe- valuables.
he had launched one Of tho boldest one
man schemes in the annals Of Amer!-
can crime.
Picking a secluded section Of tho
track not far from Tenpleton. no had
climbed a telegraph pole, clipped one
OF the wires, attached his instrument 10
tho other and had sent the message pur-
port 10 come from the superintendent at
Pittsburgh. Then. when tho express
messenger acknowledged the instruc-
lions, Mccall had intercepted the mes
SAKE and made certain that IT never
reached Its destination.
This done. II was an easy matter for
him to re-join tho ends Of the severed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-23

The famous Union Express company
robbery was notable not only because of
the amount OF loot secured-well over
sl6o. 900 IN diamonds. jewelry and cash
bat also because OF tho strange, al
most unCanny circumstances which sur
rounded the theft.
The express coinpaEy's safe had come
in at the usual time and had been load
cd on Il wagon. guarded By Waterman
and detectives and was taken directly
to the Offices or tho company. Tho sea IS
were In place. Tho combination, 80
far as could be asccrtained, had not
hecn tempered with. But tho safe was
empty!
The first question asked by Thomas
Furong. chief OF the Missouri Pnciiic
secret service. when he arrived 10 take
charge OF the battling mystery. was as
to the identity OF the express messenger
in whose charge tho safe had been ship
ped. 4 brother OF tho superintendent
at Pittsburgh---whcro tho robbery had
hcen discovered--was the man In oues-
ton, but his appearance only added to
the tangles which were already appar-
emit
II got your wire" said tho messen
ger turning 10 his brother. and To-
rorced AT Wheeling. as you directed. But
tho ocfr" ,hc-c knew nothing about any
instructions Cor me-
"Wl.. ,ructionsH" echoed tho
superb, .iu.i.i What IN the world
are yru talking about
why. your wire to turn over tho
KEYS 20 the new messenger" was the
reply 1T reached mo just after LETT
Harrisburg. Hero It Is" and he pro-
duced yellow slip.
Meet Messenger Ashburne at Tenn
rleton. Turn over saro and keys and
tako receipt Report superintendent At
Wheeling and receive further inst7uc-
lions" read FNirlonG.
ITS signed With your name. surerin-
tendent, but Of course. you never sent
IT,"
81 certainly did not! This is the frst
time that ever heard OF such tele-
gram and II Is n forgery. pure and sim
pie. What's moro. II II had cleared
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-23

\ youag, friend o: r,Ine. nervous
Sisr strung g.r.. MAS very muca AFRAID
~ I..tn.aS.
Ate !,..aG cEt o: touch With her Tor
erue "rd-S happened 70 ne with her
me o:hc- Gay when We IA! Bad t1un~
der s--r:2. We" - th"a3"; 90 %
,,,i,,c: .Npc, tod TO- - 90 nervous
ana exr,.ah,r bat She I'D not show the
,'ish,cS. s:g" -" r"a~. aud went on wits
VIA. Shn was doIng as calmly as anyons
l.; n" ruo'u.
Even wnsu no !nud cracks came she
dIi rot show any more dislike or theM
.huu ,ar ordinary person.
"Wny. GIry" | said. Il thought yoR
wee terribly afraid o: thunder. WHat
n..tt. 'rG Sc; o'cc II
-, reee Of tho Chatrs Put Into
.Tunolsrs.
Seeing a woman act IKE q FOO" she
auSEv~:"i S!:.?.".
:r,: =. 30 } y taking care OF their l!ttle
nj Mr. j ..S-i - almost 60 !nto hys-
.n-cs wkerpN"" here was 4 thunder
s.o-ir she had ev"-y 1olr and window
=, ne house shut ,igut. and abe put tn"
100, ~ tho chairs IN t@m5,srs b""2Hs"
n" hJl h""~t 'ha; g'"ss w;'s ro2-'r1-
d....nr nd "a. y-aS good thing 20 Do
H.i sna .:eine,Nd aHG r-!"d and--oh jas,
generals acted Ike ? foHl. I made up
my "a.al would neTcr 70 such an
.G.nt ami C"w7-i
"nou', you ;a!nt them any more
4 don, 't>" 'h"", 5Ut / dot md
them N" wtv rH"d %
How - 'h,t !ur IN instance ot what
: have always c.l!:aed - be tho iECa.cU-
liable va'&r ~ IN" had example?
IS the Good Example Any More
valuabls7
They :ci' ,'S rhvf;. II" Nn,'IH OF I EouG
example but | have always claimed It