davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20
HAVANA NINE COMING
Pick of Cuban League Is Headed BY
Marsans, Formerly Of Yankees

The Havana Baseball Club. composed
Of all white Cubans and the pick a
the Cuban League, will reach this city,
next Monday after n tour Of the WS
in which the invaders captured nineteh
out of twenty-five games. Teams that
were defeated in series were Rub.
Fosters Giants, Massilon Club, Of
Ohio: Rail Lights and Pete Hills De.
troit Stars.
Oil City before disbanding also drop
ped two games, both with Jinglns
Johnson on the mound. The Havana
team is captaincd by Marsans, formerly
of the New York Americans, Az
dates are open after next Monday and
the lineup of the club compares favor
ably with that of the big leagues, For
games address Art Summers. 5S43 wa,
lows avenue, or phone WOODLAND
6S41 r.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20
GRAND CIRCUIT RACING
Paper Mills Purse Feature Of To
dav's Gard at Kalamazoo

Kalamazoo, Mich, July 20, - The
Paper Mills purse of $4,000 for 2 :0S
trottcrs was the feature Of today's
Grand Circuit racing program here.
Twenty three horses were named for
the event.
They included T.. Colorado. Patrick
Todd, the Toddler and Wiki Wiki. The
latter finished second in yesterday q
:07 trot. 90
Other events today were the 2 30
three year old trot for the Celery City
purse of $1,000 and the 2:12 trot and
2 10 pace, each carrying $1,000 purses
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20
SMASHES SWIM RECORDS
Miss Margaret Woodbridge Cuts 13
Seconds or 1ooo.Yard Mark

Duluth, Mimi. July 20.-Two Amer
ican swimming records were broken in
st. Louis bay by seventeen year old
Margaret Woodbridge, Of the Detroit
A. c., who covered the mile in
20 :S2 2-5, and 1000 yards in 16 80 %.
Miss Woodbridge's feat cut thirteen
seconds off the American record for 1000
yards, and lowered by one second the
American mark for the mile, made in
1915 by Clara GallIgan, of the New
York Women's Swimming Association.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20

Meadow Spring Gun Club will entertain tho
G. G. Pace Gun Club on the new grounds OF
Park' Pa % SATURDAY, y IN addition to tn tho many many
Trophies that win be offered by, the club,
Spring Club; DR. ]. W, Frank and DR.. viii
Holloway have donated special prizes. The
program consists OF four events, two OF ton
and two OF nfteen. The shooters will be
divided into four classos. and trophies will
be given the high guns In each class, and a
rlyer trophy will so TO the runner-up IN
each class.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20
Crowd PSette in Rev
LOTS OF NTERESTLN IN
LEONARD-TENDLER COl
With Star Boxers Meeting at Weisht, Affair Carrie,
Aspects of Championship Match-One of Bes,
Bouts of Summer-Other Comment
By GRANTLAND RICE

nave been novelty in France hr.
In America. Sparring with cool. .V V'
been one Of the most widespread iD..,' ~
tutions Of the last fifty years
ToCK HUTCHINSON is outs,,,,,
. proof that a cove can be as p,r,m.
as a hooked fish and still play b,in,... /;
golf. The British open cbsm.'As bss
is a bundle Of nerves with No r,..
amount of flesh to protect the sam. ~. =.
he plays his best golf under the Ma. ~
possible pressure, even when be ia NM
np apie 70 stand still for half a mom,n,
Inere rs nothing stolid or anything us IN.
pr9acning serenity of mind in joci,,
lnake- up, put MS intense concentrstios
on the main job at hand remains W n H.
feature OF his game. All In ali hs /,
one OF the rare Characters of sport
champion with vivid and magnets
touch that VIII make him one Of tSs
great cards of q great game. v"
ZBYSKO, Oldest champ OF oil.
Is resting quietly in his stall,
Ifs much too todrnt, and he's too IA,
TO spelter on july mat 'N'
WITH some large, burly person vho
WiH only make him stean, and ,te,o
Yet Time IS no uplifting leopen
When ones approaching forty secen I,
TOHN W. HEIsMAN, head coacb ~
= Pennsylvania football team. h,,
just turned author to most pleasns
effect. His new book, Principles y
Football" published by the Sports
Publishing Bureau, Of st. Louis, Is one
of the leading contributions OF pa,t
years to the game. The book is full Of
sound advice and extremely well writ.
ten by one who has been teaching Ii.
game for twenty years. His ia maxim,
make up a striking feature Of the time
which coaches and players will And
extremely useful.
DOGER WETHERED still has Ii.
~ greatest alibi in golfng history ior
losing the British open. A 70 would
have put him in front by a stroke, but
after sizing up putt on one Of The
home coming green's, as he was walkins
back he struck the ball with his foot
thereby losing the most valuable slnsl,
stroke in golf history. The marvel o
l. all Is that after this upsetting Incl.
, dent the young amateur moved serenelJ
along as II nothing had happened. Coll
is repletc with oil varieties Of alibis
, but this one runs at the head OF Ii,
column on page one OF the Book Of Fate
Copyright. 1921. All rights reserved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20
Scraps about Scrappers

Jimmy Gibbons is out to get Gray s
Ferry back on the tistic map in Phila-
delph!a. II Glib is unsuccessful 1t is
said that Young Erne will come back
for at least one more bout just to try
to give that district winner. Tonight
at the Eleventh Street Arena Gibbons
will meet Jack Palmer, the Southwark
welterweight. They are to appear In
the star bout of eight rounds. Jimmy
has been boxing for several years, but
he has not used his mitts consistently.
A victory for Gibbons over Palmer will
mean much to the Gray's Ferry lad,
and IL he wins he plans to go after the
top notch welters of this vicinity.
Semi final to tho Gibbons Palmer set-to
at tho Eleventh Street Club tonight Will be
a bout between Frankie Howell and Young
gIiH'i prsiIms cIemSnceau vii! face Harry Cos,er
buggy Brown takes on Young Johnny CIerE
and Jack Ray opens the show with JecN
Lynch.
Bobby MrCsnn. another Gray.s Fsrr,
boxer. may be paired with Tommy Cleary o.
Msnayunk Herman Hindin Is negotiatin,
| for the bout and. II consumated. they wi!
yunk.
MeCiosEey will be held at tho Cambria FridaiI
night, Earl Hartman Vs. johnny Paxson VII
the sm m rEsims Kd Msoy vs. sHfn
Brennan and Georges Peterson vs. Jacl
Jackie Lass, 1913, wants TO meet Neil Nc
baker. i5O, and Patty John. llS, are atte
Danny, Baker and John are managed by Bil
Lowis.
here for bouts, He trained Gsorge Chsne
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20
Black Serpant and Grey Lag to Race

,URF the brilliant l92
that task easy as the fade morse nan
The the leader
East Grey Lag while in the West f. t badey
undoubtedly distance all OF
although Black Servant was nosed out
the Kentucky Derby by his stable mate ooo
however, will be pi in the S2DNo
Handicap
declahg
championship this c-.,.
would ship CANADA
which will
match
course last
monopoly OF the
will fate
Hdreth bought him. ana
of forever
Salvatore turf writer
-, ,.,,., ,,ou,,n,ira +otos from tho
his disabled underphhhg
figure Those who saw MIN In MS
will
rave them half in 40 seconds did the mile In l:5o 10
finish mile a under restraint in l:f2
Mnn War last
April - altogether too early Tor
n exhibition ..,-. = -,
which
had fncyng the colt
the DERBY after his race divided their opinions
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20
24TH FOR THIRD LANARK
Scotch SoccerIsts Defeat Lynn
Eleven, 6 Goals to 3

Lynn, Mass, July 2O.-The third
Lanark soccer team OF Glasgow, Scot
land, scored the twenty fourth con .
sccutive victory of its tour Of the United
States and Canada here, defeat
ing the General Electric united team,
G to 3.
The visitors complete their tour at
Fall River on Thursday night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20
JANOWSKI NEARS VICTORY
IN SHORE CHESS TOURNEY
Manhattan Champion Strong Fa'
vorlte for honors-Flnal Today

Vorite for Honors-FInal Today
Atlantic City. July 20.-With only
one more game left for him to play IN
the eleventh and final round,
David Janowski champion of the Man
haitian Chess Club, is strong favorite
for the first honors in the masters
tournament Of the eighth American
Chess Congress on the Million Dollar
Pier. after winning from Stasch Mot
kowski, of Los Angeles, in the tenth
round.
In the adjourned games played later.
Sournin defeated Jnffe after cighty-six
moves and Marshall and Factor drew
after fifty seven moves. The unfinished
ninth round game between Mlotkowski
and Sharp ended In draw after eighty
two moves.
The revised standing follows:
JanOwski, ~; Whitaker and Jaffe,
7 each; IIago, On Factor, sharp
Sournin, 51a each Marshall and Tur.
over. Z each; MlotkowskI, Az, and
Jackson and Harvey, l each.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20
Wilson and Greb Matched

Chicago. July 20.-Johnny Wilson. Of Bus.
ton. middleweiEht boxing champion. will meet
HAIRY Greb, OF pittsburgh, at East Chicago.
IND on August 20. II was announced today.
"Details. including tho number OF rounds OF
the match. were not made public.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20
LeaIon Seeks Matches for Martin

heavyweight Champion boxer Of tho A. u, y.
e sIcndinS few dCys at his home here
OF which Martin 10 a member, 10 making an
effort 90 match him for a bout here within
TO have Martin box In cumEElsnd. Nd. -sYp.
tembsr .. during reunion ~ former service
men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20

At Empire City--First race, Snr
Stefano, Goodhcart, Doves Roost Sec
ond. Cum Sab, Martha Luckett. Ting
a-ling third, the Enquirer. Due dc
Morney; fourth. Naturalist, Mad Hat
ter. Blazes fifth. Rockport. Challenger
Gloomy Gus; sixth, Morvic, Olympus
Kai Sang.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20
An Erening MiSspent

a. NunneE mas
dd details ball played
Eda 1t must nave peen
game according to Mr. vivid description
another twilight contest he
pitchers held
thirty minutes during
137 miles in and around e hfd CHASING
In fact am
keeping it yet because nobody wants it, /.
rarely failing hit
no matter hitting with such terrific force
These fellows play
and nothing about having er
r.mos nrint VS. blame them.
named Porte who played on the Chver
Ad swser another t. of T. atne'e STOOD al
proved he could play second and louie Martin WINS
McNichol third
inaeld only slightly injured in the booardn'
nd tired aftc the firing line
who hits from the left nde
field Belts played
of him TO do It, NC
failed the others because Oh an
In still lie
with his Once he thre"
the plate the umpire
trdwati substituted
he enough JACK 10
balls Logan Will be ready 10 any
Hyeyea n the East there
ALMOST troot-pe made ana theD Hdd us
/ tbreeu hen the rh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20
What May Happen
In Baseball Today
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati. 9; Phillics, 1.
Pittsburgh. los New York. I.
BONtQn. 3: st. Louis, 2. ,
Chicago. 2; Brooklyn, 1 u3 inningS).
AMERICAN LEAGUE
st. LoHis. 8; athletics, 4.
Cleveland, o. Washington, g..
New York. 8; Detroit, 3.
Boston. Il Chicago. O..
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Milwaukee. 2i indianapolis, 1.
Columbus, 0; Minneapolis, 3.
louisville. d: Kansas City. 0.
EASTERN LEAGUE
iiSssiiId srpiSssiisId. 5. fitSId fittsSsId. 4.
Waterbury, 3; New Haven. 2.
Bridgeport. 3; Albany. 2.
ToDAYS SCHEDULE
NATIONAL. LEAGUE
CHICAGO at Philadelphin.
Pittsburgh ut Boston.
Cincinnati at New York.
st. Louis nt Brooklyn.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletic. ut Chicago
New York at Cleveland.
Washington at Detroit.
Boston ut st. Louis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20
Boots and Saddle

Exterminator will meet Best Pal to-
day again in the Tolmie Handicap at
Kenilworth. Windsor. The increased
distance of a mile and fourth is more
to Exterminator' liking. and although
carving top weight he should win the
$4,000 stake. Estero perhaps is best Of
the others. Horses well placed in other
races are: First, Martha Fallon. Helen
Yorkist. Statim. Sudor third, Kinburn,
Hadrian. Fleer; fifth. Cantilever. Had
rian. st. Germain; sixth, Amaze,
Dodge. Mcliora; seventh, Star Realm,
Kings Champion, Aph.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20

lNTERNATlONAL LEAGUE
RESULTS OF YESTERDAY
| Toronto, Z; Baltimore. !.
All other games postponded-Rnin
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
| Reading at Syracuse.
| Baltimore at Toronto,
| Jersey City Mt Rochester
| Newark at Buffalo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20

0THE enthusiasts had the classic all ICON but the shoHt
j Of them Cerc already doing that.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20

Jackie Lass, l33. wants 20 meet Neil Nc
Crosson. Jack Denny, l75. X o. Harry
Baker, $50. and Patty John. ll5. are after
competition In their respective classes. Lass.
Denny, Baker and John are managed by Bill
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20

To date the three leading money-winning
owners on American and Canadian tracks
are; Rancocas Stable. As races won. second
In 20. third IN "a stakes won. S135. 500.
II. P, Whitney. 81 races won. second in rs,
third In 49, stakes won. Slli.576. L. r..
u: value OF stakes won. $40. 5S2. ]. l. X.
Rosa falls below the 500 900 mark for the
Of the year. His stable is fourth with
fso.5l8: II e r, Bradley should win the
International Handicap with Black Servant
over Grey Lag OF the Hildredth. or Rancocas
Stable. he viii stand a good. show 70 lead
stake goes to Rancocas. tho latter stable
will have such a long lead that no stable
can catch II. In oil probability.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20
FOUR OFEIGHTLOCALG GOLFERS
QUALIFY FOR NATIONAL OPEN
Players at Top Of
Major League Records
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
HItting-Hornsby. 81, louis .... .aa9
Run Jiettirg-f,nrrs,. y. ........ IS
Rase Stcnliny--Frisch. !. y. .... as
Homo Rlns-Kelly, y. \. ......... IS
WV" XMTRICAN LEAGUE
!IttGStfi%Ss9n' !PIt,t,sSSinrmfnS.4 Rssss RGs5ss asS ssS
Run Gctting-Rnth. y. " ,.... pS
Baso StenllnE-sisier. st. Louis Is
Home Runs--Ruth. y. \. ......... 80
swon 10, lost o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20
NEW YORK CLUBS UP
CLOSE TO LEADERS IN
MAJOR LEAGUE RACES
Giants Are Directly Behind Pittsburgh Pirates and
Yanks Are at Heels of Indians, So That Positions
May Change in a Feto Days
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL
SPORTS Editor Evening Public Ledger

baseball noticed the remarkable sprint
by observed how close tne
the the heels of Pittsburgh
The between the leaders and the
shifting of positions in couple OF days
in stumbling chicago
they always take SOCK he
pals copped battle in Comiskey fa pu
They mpped up in st. Lose ana De.
Cleveland should
Cleveland always mas oeen enS
Iuggns grabbed the SERIES
Athletics will staggcr into Chicago to put on
a the leadership of the other end OF the league ohne
in terribly St Louis The Browns were
Shbe Paks appeared and some OF
Perhaps Will be the same WIN t
II to bosterng the shattered
themselves much
others everything would be lovely
York The Giants stepped out OF
Of the avoris foo
through ana
combination Ike that any CLUB wouu
have rough shedding
bit the next two ana
they breeze and win majority
Of will be much
in Braves This uo
Mitchell has four pitchers great shape ana
Playing New York and Boston IN 70"
is work, the end is not yet
will
will be there for four games sixteen
championship lot OF work for one
show real stuff in order get "
help 10 ball ciud these ddW OF
" pitching rules and the c''b mar EcH
cith moundSmn the to be considered scr"v'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20

Harry Kid Stone, n Boston lightweight. Is
here for bouts He trained Gsorge Chsney
for the K, o. KIDS boat with Johnny Dun
dee. While here Stone will box under the
management OF Jimmy CoBter,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20

Tho stewards at Empire have issued the
following ruling: Tho claim OF Harry
Kearney for old Dad in the frst race OF
July 10 IL disaliowed on tho ground OF col
luson. George w. Morgan and Harry
Kearney are denied the privileges OF the
grounds and the matter 10 referred to the
stewards OF the Jockey Club for further ac'
t!on;" Harry Kearney claimed Old Dad from
G. Koehier, whose horses are trained by
his brother, a Kearnev Mr.. Morgan has
been acting as agent for G. Koehler.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20

The rehppearance and impressive victory
OF Purchase. the notable campatEner OF
s. c. Hildreth after season in the stud.
proved popular performance at the Empire
City track Tuesday. The wonderful son OF
Armondale -Cherryola made his last appear
arce on the track at Belmont Park In Sep
tenber, 1910.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20

Efforts to prevent bctting at, race tracks
authorities, In n test case brought at the
direction of Attorney General Raney. a com
sor Jockey Club. charging II with operating
q common gambling house.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20
Meadow Spring to Meet Pace Club

Tommy Murray hns placed himself under
the wing OF Pete Moran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20

NT ALMOST tor0ot-tce made too runs and they hdd
/ three up rchen the tChiStle bletc.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-06-03
New Lift Wing.

Of lift on each. It's action is similar
to the action Of the separate feathers
OF a birds wing. but whereas the
feathers overlap (the front feather
overlapping the second, and so on),
with the HandleyPage invention each
plane is clearly divided by slot.
With only single plane fitted in
front of the leading edges of the or
binary planes of a D. H. 9 airplane.
the lift of the machine has been in
creased 90 per cent, and the length
OF the get-off and landing runs cut
down. Wind tunnel tests have been
carried out on model wings with five,
six and seven slots or airways, and
1t has been found that these give
about four times as much life as an
ordinary wing of the same area. Flu
ture developments will allow for the
alteration of the angle of the planes
to be controlled by the pilot.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-06-03
state Songs and Flowers.

The desire Of emblematic flowers
nnds a deep root In this country, and
every state has gone forth seeking
one; perhaps we have not the patience
to delay until some great event or un-
expected outburst Of sentimental una
nimity can bestow It upon our own
commonwealth.
States get their songs through the
purely fortuitous efforts of song writ
ers, generally quite casual.
stephen Fosters "Old Kentucky
Home was not written to please Ken
lucky. but Kentucky has enshrined It
maryland has her sonorous hymn and
otner states have either made their
cnoice or are tentatively seeking to
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-06-03
WHY THAT HEADACHE?

When you know the cause of a
disease cure may often be effected.
This is particularly true of headache.
Headache often results from copsti-
patton or disordered condition of
the stomach which may be corrected
by taking dose or two of Chamber
lain's Tablets. Try it. These tablets
are easy to take and mild and gentle
IN effect. June adv
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-06-03
CONFER GIFTS AND WISDOM
Why the Rowan Berries Of Duross Arc
Eagerly Sought by Earth's Poets
and Lovers.

Whosoever eats the rowan berries
Of Duross has the secret Of life and
immortal happiness.
This Is one Of the legends of Old
Ireland. and this Is how the legend
came to be:
In the heart Of Ireland in a deep
wood-the Wood of the Dark Rock
Is tree growing with scarlet berries
on it-if anyone can find 1t. Years
and years ago one day the Fairies and
the Men Of Ireland were playing hur-
ley. The game was so protracted that
the Fairies decided to go home, and on
the way they stopped to eat lunch
they had brought along. In so doing
they spilled some rowan berries that
grew in Fairyland.
A tree sprnng up on the spot. and
distressed the fairies very much for
what they had carelessly done. Tor
II would never do for mortals to gf,in
the wisdom and endowments to Ne
had from partaklng of the fairy
rowan. At least IL mortals wanted
them they must fight for them, so an
ugly giant was set to guard the tree.
Heroes time and time again fought
him and overcame him.
Moreover, II was tree that poets
would wish to find, and lovers would
wish to find 1t, too, for the kind of
sirts and wisdom that came from eat
Ing rowan berries are those poets and
lovers must have.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-06-03

IS much as you like, and when your
tobacco is exhausted I'll see that you
get more-in your cell"
Thanks" he said, dryly. and light
ed the pipe. "Now, II you'll permit
me to say a few words in my own de-
Tense"
Useless" she cut In. Don't try
pleading. Prove that you're real
man. It's hard enough for me the way
it is. We had better start back to
f, town now"
Listen" he admonished, and a
roaring sound outdoors struck her ear.
"A billiards. raging" he said.
"Hear 1t howl Surely you'll not try
TO go back with me in the storm. Why,
could overpower you and get away
easily. Better stay here awhile, and
III promise to be passive. You can
do 1t in the storm, so you can't lose
anything by remaining"
She saw the reason In this and
lapsed into silence, staring into the
fire. Under her wary eye the man
threw another log ON the blaze, and
she sat and watched IL burn, while he
stood and pulled at his pipe. For half
an hour perhaps they maintained
these attitudes. Presently tears be-
gan to trickle from her eyes, and Of
sudden she turned TO him and cried:
Jim, can't do 1t. You can find
your way in the storm all right Leave
me here-and go away"
lie knocked the ashes from his pipe.
Very WELL" he said, I'll go-if
you wish IT. But do you realize you're
deliberately violating your oath Of Of
fee and abandoning chance to make
good at the startY'
81 don't care" she returned, placing |
the revolver In its holster. Love is |
stronger than duty, I guess. Don't |
Jim; don't come near me. Go away
at once. But. oh, why did you rob
that bankT
Listen" said jim; Twill you let
me show you something In the other
room?
Wondering, she rose and followed
him to the intervening door. He flung
It open and disclosed a big bearded !
man, his hands and feet tied with
ropes, lying helpless on the floor.
who Is itT she exclaimed.
That's the bank bandit" he said
simply. II resolved to do something
worth while, so l got on his trail. I
Jaw him head for his shanty, so
ook short cut and entered from the
ear. You'll see my footprints out In
Jack If you care to look. Those that
'ou followed are his. You were
wrong. you see; but just the same
ou'll go back with the outlaw your
my assistance"
He closed the door and they re-
urned to the fireplace.
"But, JIM" she said, starting to
oh, "why didn't you tell me this be-
oreT
Because" and he slipped an arm
bout her waist, because you didn't
I've me a chance to get word In ,
1geways."
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-06-03
Cats PecuIIsrltica

Cats dread death terribly. Eagles
are their greatest enemies, attacking
puss with a swoop, much the same as
puss attacks a dog. In fray with
the latter the cat often is but slightly
hurt, for her skin is so loose 1t can be
pulled halfway around her body.
She has been called a thief. There
are many proverbs TO this effect, and
they have the ring Of truth. The cat
looks on the property Of man in the
same way as the white man regarded
the property Of the American Indian.
They have definite property sense
as far as their own property is con-
cerned, however, and will defend 1t.