davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-15
THREE INDICTMENTS
AGAINST ASSAILANT

Charleston. W. Va, Dec - Three
indictments against Leroy Williams. IN
connection with the attack upon Mrs.
II. W. Stephens. IN the Edgwo"d district
Monday. were reported in Intermediate
court today by special grand Jury
called 70 consider the case. h"' ia" n'-
,ure % the charges contained In tic N
dictments was not made public
Arrangements wcr" being man" '"r
the return to the city and arraicT""nt
Of Williams. who was taken to Hunting
! ton for safek""pinE.
The time when no was 10 be arraisuca
was not announced.
Mrs. StepherS is IA the hospital re-
covnrjnr from tho injuries sh" received
when she was struck owe" IN" head and
shoulders with a porcelain ,In".c~uck
and her hair burned on after her aSsaiI'
an. threw her int" burning cHS fire
place.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-15
.T,& 0, c, ELECTION
HELD NULL AND VOID

rn,axo. Dec. II.-lu d"r'r'"n
handed down today by to tnl'cH
States Railroad Labor Board. an eit'-
ton held oil May -. 1921. among "i",
ployes " the Toledo & OIL" 'cm'I'!
railroad upon notice Of tn" man"S".
rlent OF the railroad. '"r tho purp"S" OF
nIccting representatives - d"'id" u2"n
ru!es and WORKING conditions. has been
declared null and void.
A petltiou presented tn the manage
men: Of the railroad. signed by q ma
jority Of the employees affiliated WIN
the American Federation "f ltaI'""A'
Workers, on the strength Of which me
railroad entered int" ucG"tiauonS VIA
these employees wien !; was found ihnt
less taan 80 per cent Of III OF It's GIN
pIoyeq had voted IN IA" election ais"
was held null and void.
Accordingly. tho board ordered that
conference b" arranged between the RAJ!
ro7d and tho interested organizations
Tor Ito purpose OF conducting new
ballot in accordance with the procedure
outlined by the board in 4 former dc"LS-
lon handed down as applying 10 the
Pennsylvania System and Its employees.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-15

fne Nay TO sVcnd SIX s'cond'- dix
M TIC and SAY BLUE Devil p'A'F :"
your grocer H"f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-15

Bycott and Mr.. selwyn Bowman. neeos
no introduction; they are known as ons
Of Wheeling's very best church guar
tets. A general invitation Is extenae"
the s,ublc to hear this Christmas me-
sage IN song.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-15
RIVER TELEGRAMs

DAVIS island Dam. ,oS feet station
airy. cloudy.
Warren: l9 feet: cloudy.
on city: 81 feet, falling cI"u"N,
NIorSautown: II feet rising c'"u'y'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-18
AGNES EASILY
BEAT CLOVERS
Two Local Teams Clash in
Preliminary to Amboy- Key
port Game Yesterday

The Acmes had little difficulty in
defeating the Clovers In a game play
ed rs a preliminary to the Perth Am
boy-Keyport tussel on the Copper
Works field yesterday afternoon. The
final cor was 10 to 6. The game
was interesting up until the sixth in
ming. At this time it looked like the
Clovers' game. the score being 6 to 3
in their favor. A seventh inning rail-
ly by the Acmes brought across five
runs. this giving them a two-run lead.
The Clovers were held scoreless for
the remainder Of the game.
Edward Keller, who pitched for
the Ingots on Saturday in their VIC
tory over the Dry Docks. occupied
the mound for the Acmes and show
ed up well. His stick work was a lot
of help to the Acmes as he made four
hits and four runs out of five trips to
the plate. Rasmussen. who caught
Keller, made three two-baggers dur
ing the game. Fimiani, the first man
to face Keller, connected for a home
run. He later made a two Dagger.
The Acmes touched Oldenbloom for
fifteen hits. The Clovers secured ten
safeties off Keeler's delivery.
The o follows:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-18
|NG0TS BEAT
DRY DOCKS, 1913
Copper Work Chalk up First
Defeat of Season Over
Ship Yard Nine

The Raritan Copper Works nine
broke into the winning column
again Saturday at the expense of the
Perth Amboy Dry Docks, scoring q
1913 victory. This is the first de-
feat of the Dry Dock team this
season and the second industrial
victory in the city for the Ingots.
The Copper Workers got off to q
flying stort in the hrts inning scor-
ing three runs as the result OF two
walks, a hit batsman and a double.
Chismar started in the box for the
Dry Docks. but lasted only one-
third of an inning, after which
Brownmiller took over the pitching
assignment.
In the second inning q single and
a double sent across n run for the
Dry Docks. No more scoring was
done until the fifth, when Apple
gate knocked a homer owe the
right field fence. In the sixth in-
ming Warner connected for a home
run to left field, this boosting the
score to Az, In their half of the
sixth the Ingots secured three hits
and these together with q hit batss
man, sacrifice and two errors gave
them five runs.
The Dry Docks scored their last
run in the seventh inning, it coming
as the result of a single and q
double. Two singles and a double
by the Ingots gave them one run.
making the score 1913. Neither
team scored after the seventh in.
ming.
Keller, pitching for the Copper
Works, allowed six hits, Brownmil-
Ter nine and Chismar one. Good
support was given the Ingot pitcher.
Hurley playing a stellar game in
right field. He threw a runner out
at first on a clean hit. Brownmiller
going into the game with the score
at 80 against him pitched well, but
received poor support. He struck
out eight men, Keller six and Chis-
nal none. Loeser was hit by I
pitched ball three times. Leary,
Egan and Applegate made feature
catches. Johnny Hunt umpired the
game.
The box score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-18
K. Of c. WINNER
At So. AMbOY
Are Tied for First Place With
SayreviIIe in the Casey
League
tBy Evening News Correspondent


SOUTH AMBOY. July 1S-The
local Caseys slipped into first place
yesterday in the K. c.. League. when
they defeated the Woodbridge nine
On the Maxfield diamond. 1t took
ten innings to do the trick. Stan
ton did the mound work for h To-
cal clan, and held the Woodbridge
Caseys in check. This IA his first
appearance in the o for the
knights this year. Manager O'Toole
feels that he annot afford to work
Kennedy too much since all teams
in the league are so near first place.
BY defeating the Woodbridge
nine yesterday puts the local ag-
gregation in first place with Sayre-
vile who captured the position on
last Sunday, when they defeated h
Woodbridge boys at hat place.
A great game is anticipated for
mex Sunday, when S~ayreville ball
tossers will invade >this city. The
local team defeated the ~Sayreville
nine at their last encounter, and
Manager O'Toole hopes to repeat
the performance again on Sunday.
A mishap marred yesterdays
performance when Zullo lined one
along third base hitting Grady who
was resting during the sixth period,
knocking him unconscious. He was
revived in a short time. but was I'M
able to proceed in the game. Kath
replaced him on the short field and
Romond played the center garden
for the rest Of the game.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-18
: DAILY REVIEW OF SPORTS Great Outdoo
Home Run By James In
18th Inning Wins Fast
Game For Perth Amboys

A home run in the twelfth inning
won yesterdays inter-county base
ball game between Keyport and
Perth Amboy, the Amboys coming
out at the big end of a 7-6 score.
It was one of the hardest fought
and most exciting games seen in this
city this year. four homers being the
main features of the contest. The
Keyport team scored the first runs
of the game in the third inning when
two runs were put across as the re-
suit of a two base hit. an error, a
sacrifice hit, single. another error
and a sacrifice fly. In the fifth in
ming Keyport scored three more runs
as the result of an error by the
catcher. an outfield error and a
homer by Manuel into left center.
Amboy was held scoreless until
the sixth inning when five hits were
punched, including a homer by
Coughlin yer the right field fence,
and these together with an error
gave the home team four runs. The
score was tied in the seventh when
the first man walked and a double
scored him. A home run in the
eighth by Stidfole over the right
field fence again put Keyport in the
lead. In the ninth an error and two
hits tied the score for the second
time at 6-6. Keyport was unable to
get any men on base in the tenth
inning.
In the eleventh inning a single
and an error sent a Keyport runner
to the plate. Interference by another
Keyport player. resulted in the run
lei being called out. The runner,
however, failed to touch the plate.
Applegate struck out the first
three men to face him in the twelfth
and with M down James knocked
the ball over the right field fence for
the winning run for Amboy.
The Amboys played a wonderful
uphill game, the game looking like
Keyports most of the time. Apple
gate pitched a steady game, strength
ening up in the pinches. He allowed
eleven hits and struck out eleven
batters. In the fifth and twelfth in
nings he famed three straight men.
The early scoring of Keyport was
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-18
WAR VETERANS
LOSE GAME, rs
Beauvais Post, American Le-
gion, Win Close Game From
Fox Hills Service Men

Beauvais, Post No. 1875, American
Legion, defeated the Fox Hills base
ball team by a score of rs in a ten
inning game played on the Aque-
hcnga diamond at Tottenville Sat-
urday afternoon. The post team
was in the lead until the seventh
inning when the hospital players
punched their hits and put across
four runs. A run in the ninth by
the legion tied the score and one
in the tenth put the game on ice
for the home nine.
A home run by Knott in the Sec
ond inning and one by Mayo in the
third were the longest drives of the
game. The Fox Hills team was ac-
companied by a large number of
rooters and following the game all
were treated to a luncheon prepared
by the Woman's Auxiliary at the
Young Mems Business Club. The
visitors were all veterans who have
recovered sufficiently from their
wounds to be able to play ball.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-18
AQUEHONGAS
BEAT SAINTS, 10
TottenviIIe Team Defeats Lo.
cal Combination Second
Time in Fast Game

The st. Anthonys lost their chance
to even up matters with the Aque-
hongas yesterday afternoon when the
Tottenville team shut them out for
the second time this season, this
time by a score of 1 to 0. The first
games score was 2 to O. The game
was closely fought throughout, air.
tight ball featuring.
Romer, pitching for Tottenville.
allowed but four hits, three of which
were singles. Jeroff, the Saints twir-
Ter, allowed seven hits. Only one man
was walked during the entire game,
he receiving a pass from Jeroff in
the eighth. Romer famed eight
opposing Datters and Jeroff two.
The AGuehongas scored their only
run and the winning tally in the
fourth inning. Griffin beat out a
throw to first having hit to short.
Arbogast sacrificed, Griffin taking
Becond, Griffin scored on a single by
Willie Knott. Later in the game
Knott made a spectacular one-hand
Dtop preventing the visitors from ty-
Ing the score.
The box score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-18
SACRED HEARTS
WINNER To 4
Amboy All Stars Furnish Tight
Opposition in Fast Game
at South Amboy

SOUTH AMBOY, July 1S.-The
Sacred Heart Club received a sur
prise on their grounds from Judge
RUDE Forgetson's Stars, yesterday
when the challengers allowed them
only four tallies. A great crowd of
fans were on hand to witness the
fireworks.
The game proved to be one Of the
best on that diamond this season as
the Sacred Heart boys were in the
habit of clouting everything they
faced this year.
After the first inning the chal-
lengers had to be content with no
annexations. but they fought hard
to keep the Polish aggregation score
ross. and it looked as though they
would realize their dreams. until the
sixth. when Sam clouted a two-bagger
with Pierson on third.
In the seventh frame the Sacred
Heart club found Clarke and started
a rally that was checked. but not
until three more run were chalked
up. Gominger relieved Clarke in the
eighth frame and proved to master
the situation.
The final score being 4 to 8. RUDE
claims his Stars are worthy of an
other encounter and will meet the
Sacred Heart club before the sea-
son closes.
The box score follows:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-18
Mass And Kane Men
Win Industrial Field
Meet Here Saturday

second; johnson, Copper Works.
third. Perth Amboy Dry Docks, 8:
Copper Works. 2.
440 yard dash: Hall. American
club, first; T. Dennia, N. e x, Sec
ond: M. Dennis, N. & X, third f.
Half mile relay: American CLUB,
first: Overholt, Rapp. Young, Hall;
Atlantic. Terra Gotta, second: Peter
sen. Hallahan, Scott. Squires. Amer
lean Club. s; Atlantic Terra Gotta.
3.
Tug of war: Perth Amboy Dry
Docks team beat Mass and Kane:
Atlantic Terra Gotta beat Copper
Works.
Total point score: Mass and Kane,
%; American Club, 20; Perth Am
boy Dry Docks, s.: Raritan Copper
Works, 6; Atlantic Terra Gotta, 5.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-18

Two base hits, Jensen and Horns
by. Bases on balls, off Applegate, 5;
off Hornsby, 2; off Manuel, /. Struck
out, by Apologize, IL; by Hornsby,
3; by Manuel, S. Double play, AM
boy, 1; Keyport, 1. Hits off Hornsby,
9 in 6 2-3 innings; off Manuel, 4 in
5 1-3 innings. Home runs, Coughlin.
James," Manuel and Stidfole. Sac
rifice hit, Way. Sacrifice fly, Man.
uel. Hit by pitcher. Hornsby (Les-
cure). Umpire, Mullen. Time of
game, 2 hours. Attendance, 1000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-18
Local Cricket Teams Win

The Raritan Copper Works Cricket
team and the Middlesex Cricket
team, both of this city, won games
played over the weekend. The for
mer defeated the Newark Club here
Saturday, 9S-37, and the latter won
from the Jersey City team 47-4O.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-18
Clovers

Summaries-Home u Fimiani;
two base hits, Rasmussen 3. Keller
1, Halbert 1, Thulersen /; struck out
by Oldenbloom s. by Keeler 6; stolen
bases, H%anderhan. Broskey, Terio,
Keller: base on balls, off Oldenbloom
4, off Keller /. Time of game, 2 hrs.
Umpire. Moe Loukewitz.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-18

NEW YORK, July 18.-Fifty fire
men were today in a
1000, 900 fire in the building of the
Phoenix Cheese Company. on Green
wich street. of lower Manhattan.
Fumes from the refrigerator plant
compelled the firemen to work in
relays.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-18

mainly due to Amboy's loose play
ing. The new Amboy Lescure. play
ing ~centerfield, failed to show up very
well.
Hornsby pitched a good game up
until the sixth inning. He was
knocked out of the box in the sew
enth, Manuel then taking up the
twirling for the visitors.
The score.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-18

Strikeouts, by Jess, 8; by Sparks.
s. Base on balls, Jess, 1; Sparks. 1.
Home runs, Knott, Mayo. Two base
hits, LaForge. 2; Jess. /; Mayo, 1.
Umpire, Arbogasts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-18
Woodbridge Caseys
*Kath in Grady's place.

Summary: Three base hits. J.. Nc
Donell. Bases on balls, off Stanton
A, off Zulla 1. Struck out by STAN
ton 10, by Zullo 5. Hit by Stanton
1, by Zullo 1. Umpires, M. Coffee,
Richard Let's.
The score by innings:
Woodbridge :. 12O3400 0 DO
South Amboy 20 0321020 Ill
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-18

The industrial field meet conduct
ed Saturday afternoon on the Rari-
tan Copper Works field for the bene-
At of the firemen's family fund was
won by the Tottenville shipbuilding.
firm of Mass & Kane. The Ameri-
can Club, of Chrome, was second and
the Perth Amboy Dry Docks third.
The Raritan Copper Works took
fourth place and the Atlantic Terra
Gotta last.
The turnout for the games was
large and SO encouraging hat plans
are being made for another similar
meet only on a larger scale. In ad-
dition to the regular scheduled events
in the meet there were two tug-of-
war matches. The deciding match
was not staged between the Perth
Amboy Dry Dock teams and the At
lantic Terra Gotta teams as these
two will meet at a later date. The
baseball game following. between the
Copper Works and Perth Amboy Dry
Docks was won by the Ingots.
The sports were conducted under
the general direction of Louis P.
Booz. Jr., who was secured by Ply
steal Director Schuyler c. Pew. of
the Y. M. C. A. to conduct the meet.
AL SlAiCiSiAI WI 20 "a " VS. IA
charge.
The summary:
100 yard dash: Benedict, Mass
and Kane. first; Meier, American
Club. Chrome. second: Meshrow,
Atlantic Terra Gotta. Corson, Mass
and Kane and Halbert. Raritan
Copper Works, tied for third. Point
score, Mass and Kane, z: American
Club, 3: Atlantic Terra Gotta, 2:
Raritan Copper Works, 2.
Standing broad jump: Overholt,
American Club, 9 feet S inches, first;
Benedict, Mass and Kane, second;
johnson, Raritan Copper Works.
third. American Club. S; Mass and
Kane, 3; Copper Works, 2.
220 yard dash: Benedict N. & X,
first; Dennis. N. &c K. second:
Browen. American Club, third. N.
e. X, s points; American Club, 2.
Shot put: Kurowsky, Perth Am
boy Dry Dock, 80 feet 1 inch, first;
Runyon, Perth Amboy Dry Dock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-18

Two base hit Bader. Left on
basis Aquehonga 6, st. Anthony 8.
Bases on balls off oeroff 1. Struck
out by Romer s, by Jeroff 2. ulm-
pire, Robedee. Time of game 1
hour 20 minutes. Attendance 700.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-18

*Gominger relieved Clarke in the
eighth inning.
Summary-Two base hits. Sam,
Okulewic and Greed. Sullivan. Rem
der, G. McDonnell; struck out by
Szaro 5. by Clarke 3, by Gominger O.;
0. off Gominger 0.
Score by innings:
Sacred Heart 0 0 0 0 0 1 8 0 %
Amboys 80. 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O-3
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-18

r. c. W. -. 3 0 0 0 / S 1 0 x-1O
Summary: Home run, Applegate,
Warner. Three base hit, Egan.s Two
base hit, Brownmiller, Van Glider,
Keller, Richmond. Sacrifice hit,
Cunningham. Double plays, Coppers,
/; Dry Docks. 3. Struck out by Keel
err, g.; Chismar, O; Brownmiller, s.
Bases on balls. off. Keller, /; Chis-
mar, 2; Brownmiller, 1. Hit by
pitcher, by Bronmwiller (Loeser %,
Chismar (Loeser, Halbert).
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-18
LEAGUE
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
National League
Pittsburgh, A; New York, 2. &c
innings).
Brooklyn. Z; Chicago. s.
American League
New York, s; Detroit, 5.
Chicago, /; Boston, 0 Go innings)
st. Louis, S; Philadelphia, 2.
st. Louis, 6; Philadelphia. 2.
Washington, 10; Cleveland, 2.
GAMES TODAY
National League
Pittsburgh at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Boston.
American League
New York at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
International League
Newark at Buffalo.
Jersey City at Rochester.
Reading at Syracuse.
Baltimore at Toronto.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-18
HIGH TIDE TABLE

Brice Reaches New York.
NEW YORK, July 18.-Viscount
James Bryce, former British ambas-
sador to the United States, and Mrs.
Bryce, arrived oday from England
on the Celtic.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16
TO BUILD
A HOSPITAL FOR
CRIPPLED CHILDREN
St. Louis Selected as Site
for Million Dollar
Building

DEg MONIES. June rs The I'm
periui council Ancient Arabic order
Nohles OF the Mystic Shrine. decided
ni q uccrct session to establish u hos
pital IN 81 Louis dedicated to the
Crippled Children of Ncrth America.
Il hccamc known today. A site for tho
hospital has already been purchased
at "a cost OF 100000.
Tho crippled childrsn'a hospital
project was indorncd ne the Shrine
conclaNc last year az Portland. Ore
gou. There is now one million one
hundred thousand dollars available
Tor the project
Three charters for new Shrine tenn
Piles and tho dispensations ~ four
others were granted today hy tho I'm
pcrinl council. Ancient Arabic order.
Mobiles OF the Mystic Shrine Pueblo.
Colo. WICHITA Fails Texas, and
Amarillo. Texas were tho cities grant
ed charters for now temples. Dispcn-
'eitlons were granted at Bangor.
Maino. syracuse. y. Y, Miami Fla
ana billings. Mont
Chief Rahhau Ernest a. CUTS of
Savannah, Ga, who was elected im-
uerinl nntontntp 10 succeed Ellis l..
Garrctaon of Tacoma, Washn.. took
office Immediately.
other officers were elected az fol-
lows:
liupfiiAl outer NAhfNt hutuhN ,
Houston. Chicago: Imperial Chief
Rnhhan. Conrad v nykeman. Brook
lvn. n. v; Imperial Assistant Rahhan.
james y. chandler. Kansas city Mo
Imperial High Priest and Prophet
James g. Burger. pouver. Colo; I'm
periai Oriental Guide. David W. Cros-
land Montgomery, Ala. Imperial
First Ceremonial Master, Claranc,
NJ Dunbar. Providence ~. l.; imacr'
lal Second Ceremonial Master. Frank
g. Jones. Houston Texas: Imperial
Marshal Leo Y. Noungworth. i.ns
Angeles. Ci.lif and Imperial Captain
nf Guards Estcn 4 Fletcher, RochrH'
tor. A. \.
william & Hrowu uf Pittsburgh. Pa.
was rr-,lrctcd Imperial Treasurer
and benjamin W. Buwcll of Boston
Mass for the esth time was nominal
cd Imperial Recorder.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16
MRS. ST|LLMAN
COT LETTERS
FROM bEAUVA|S
Maid Testihes at Divorce
Trial; q Canadians
Are Witnesses

POuGuKEEPsiE. y. Y. June
10. Counsel FOR James 4. stllman
ccnterea his court firht for divorce
today uoon testimony regarding tho
relations ~ Mrs. stillman with Fred.
Bcauyais. the part Indian guide
named by the New York banker. as
correspondent.
shortly after noon they surprised
Mrs stillman and her attorneys by
producing four witnesses said to have
come from Canada.
Three OF these were women.
Presumably they were 20 toll of
relations between the defendant and
Bc-uNais at the stillman camp. near
Thrcc Rivers quebec They were
expected TO go on the stand later
today.
when the morning session opened.
Bernard Kelly. former superintcn-
dent of the Stiiiman estate in tho
P"cnntico inns. aud his wife. Irene
Kelly. were taken into tho building
where the hearings were hclh
kolly's previous testimony concerned
hi reading of letter alleged 10
have hcon written 90 Mrs. SULLIVAN
10y Bcauyais
Maid Tcstifies.
Irene Kelly. testified this after
noon, % was asserted. that ln hor
oapacit, as parlor maid 80 the still
man estate in the Pocantico inns she
hai from time 10 time handed %
" ~ Stillman suv,r raj letters address
cd 10 the bankers wife Ia Bcausnis.
handwriting
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16

Poverty tp am ambitious person o.
90 blessing. ~ acts as t lash.
When I started ont as messenger
Boo tho uorkvard district Z spent my
uirh'n iu school instead uf hanging
around street corners.
"tiut always Z dreamed of eIcccss
10 make something of himself man
must hr dreamer lic must soo
ahead and visualize himself in tho
goal OF success.
"Iiut O. dream is worth nothing uu-
lrss capitalized Don't just dream and
lrt Do gu az that Action alone can
make dreams como true
llr was sudGutDd from uight high
cthoul and iHtur took up Law always
studying after work.
% found hv SAYS. that getting
ahead means putting something iu
Tho other fellows pocket su that hcll
put something iu yours
"Nyuu Says be- has only started out
iu no.
"Nhcu o. mau thinks boz has reach
cd the top uf the ladder hos done for.
Oct rH'h aurreVs hp uu urge 10 climb
uur notch higher but don't trampl"
in lrrol thr other fellow who's ana
hitiuus tuo. And remember this
"ENory man is re- potential sue
rHaf the moment hos born