davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-02-17
YOUNG,s CONFECTIONERY.

Today is an age when the matter
of pure food products is attracting
the attention of the civilized world.
Cleanliness and purity is the watch
word, and the Importance of the
purity of the things we eat was never
so forcibly insisted upon as at the
present time, and we know of no
better place at which to get pure and
wholesome CONNECTIONS than at
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-02-17

Seguin, Pelican, Bouny and Della
ronde, $3.50 mtge.-Henessey.
Real Estate Transfers.
]. Bodenger Realty Co. to Suburb
an B. &. L. Assn, lot, Park Blvd,
Nunez, Ptolemy and Teche, $3.50
cash.
Purchaser to Chas. NJ. Casanova,
same property, $4,000 terms-Loomis.
]. Bodenger Realty Co. to Suburb
an B. & L. Assn, lot, Park Blvd,
Nunez, Teche and Lawrence, $3.50
cash.
Purchaser to Philip Hindelang
same property, $3.50 terms-Loomis
]. Bodenger Realty Co. to Suburb
an B. & L. Assn, lot, Park Blvd.
Nunez, Lawrence and Hermosa
$4250 cash.
Purchaser to Onezime Ballay
same property, $4,000 terms
Loomis.
John Kleinkemper to Third Dis
trict Bldg. Assn, 2 lots, Verret
Homer, Newton and Vallette, s155'
cash.
Purchaser to Pascal Maggie, sam
property, $1,000 terms-Wegener.
VIM. S. Dwyer to Harry B. Gaffne,
portion. Belleville, Valette, Eliza an
Eveliha, $500 terms-Hennessey.
Mrs. Emile L. LeRouge to G. I
| Steinfels, lots, Nelson, DeArmas
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-02-17

Cox. Elizabeth Costello, Marguerite
Rogers. John Tagert. Thelma Hintz'
Virginia Solomon, Sam Rouse, Louis
Perdreauville, Amelia Serpas, Eula
May Kenney, Neva Watkins.
Sixth Grade B-Althea Wattigney,
Arthemise Umbach, Mary Louise Wall
Ella Anderson, Nyrl Brechtel, Eleanor
Grundmeyer George Tierney, Robert
Williams.
Fifth Grade A-Irma Dean Simon,
John Whelan, Ben Cantin, George
Damarest, Mildred Campbell.
| Fifth Grade B-Lucille Aysien, Leo
. Willie. Clemmie Smith, Gladys Grund-
meyer. Ethel Maronge, Joseph Alonzo,
Marie Louise Cantin, Emile Lerouge
Fourth Grade A-DiXie Edgecombe,
Rosie Morgan, Nike Evola, Emile Tru'
deau.
Fourth Grade B-Flavia Corona
Norestine Bieber. Clayton Beaudeau'
John Caruso. John Goodwyne, John
Tierney, Linell Landry.
Third Grade A-Mary Caruso, Elsie
Lassere, Roland Lassere, Lloyd Col
lette. Orestes Gaudin, Mamie Trahan
Lawrence RObicheauX.
Third Grade B-Alice Hines, Car
Brechtel, William Mays, William
Brechtel, Beatrice Gondrella, George
King. Gladys Crabtree, John Brechtel
Second Grade A-Valeria Habing
horst. Alvin Wattigney, Laura Fabin
Loretta Tierney, Leonide Serpas, Ma
ME Sutherland, Mel MarOnge, Rhe'
Simon. Aldea Rogers. Jeanne Lassere
Second Grade B-Wilbert Edgecombe
f William Whelan, Lem BreauX, Edwil
l., Milan. Melba Campbell, Florence MOI
! gan, Leah Sailing, Gertrude Flanagan
a Louise Pujol, Anna Mae Menetie, Ii
y ona May Harmon.
ARITHMETIC.
: Eighth Grade A-Grady Scott, Yer
: Lusk, Hortensia Bieber, Ruth Zeringu
O Christine Bieber, Ethel Rice, Thelm
!. Willie. Gertrude BONNER, Alice Serpa
: Eighth Grade B-Pearl Hymel, L
, mer Grundmeyer, Mildred Sutton, o.
&c Brown, Claire N1offet, Anatole Landr
10 Frank Lawson.
+ Seventh Grade A-Peter Ferrari.
Seventh Grade B-Leola Umbac
10 Rhea Trudeau.
70 Fifth Grade A-Ulisse Wattigney.
Fifth Grade B-Emile Lerouge, Re
-ert Serpas.
Fourth Grade A-Emile Trudea
George Tierney.
as Third Grade A-Mary Caruso, Eli
lie Lassere, Althea Moffet, Lloyd COLLECT
at Lawrence RobicheauX.
We Third Grade B-Muriel Gallinghou'
n Thelma Alonzo, Carl Brechtel, Geor
We King, William Mays, Alice Hin
nd Beatrice Gondrella, Gladys Crabtr
William Brechtel, John Brechtel.
mt Second Grade A-Valerie Habighor
,ol Mamie Sutherland, Alvin Wattigney
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-02-17
l|l1|i[|[k
ALGERINES AT-LAW
Civil District Court,

Mrs. Katie McCauley Altman V.
Chas. VIM. Altman; separation from
bed and board-M. E. Schaefer, F.
w. Gaudin.
Mrs. Katherine Meid, wife of Peter
Godfrey, v. Peter Godfrey; separa-
ton from bed and board-Sidney
F. Gautier.
Succn of Mrs. Adam Thomas Boyd
Parish of Lafayette, inventory
amounts to $3.50; Parish of Or
leans, $4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schroeder V.
N. o. Ry. G Light Co., and its Re-
ceiver, ]. D. O'Keefe; claim $4,000
Jones T. Prowell, Richard It. Nc
Bride and ]. r. Upton.
Succn. of William T King; ad.
ministration-Dart, Herman & Dart.
Mortgages.
The Mount Pilgrim Fourth Baptist
Church of the Fifth District to Philip
Rauschkolb, $500, lots, Newton
Diana, Teche & Nunez-Mahoney.
Permits.
S. E. Pujol, owner and builder;
shed, Wagner, Socrates, Behrmar
and Numa, 5000.
Sales and Chattel Mortgages.
Meak Turner to Louis E. Newman
half interest of barber shop, locatet
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-02-17

The following pupils were perfect in
the weekly tests:
SPELLING.
Eighth Grade A-ROy Hingle, John
Brechtel, Christine Bieber, Ethel Rice,
Ruth Zeringue, Thelma Willie. Alice
Serpas, Elisha Sullivan, Gertrude Bonn
mer, Vera Lusk.
Eighth Grade B-Pearl Hymel. Claire
Moffet, Ora Brown, James ellis, FL
mer Grundmeyer.
Seventh Grade A-Marion Edge
combe, Fred Collette, Elmo Scott,
Charles Corona.
Seventh Grade B-Rhea Trudeau
Elise Trudeau, Myrtle Boudreaux
Leola Umbach.
Sixth Grade A-Nick Corona, viii
liam Sullivan, Henry Deubler, lone
Newton and Farragut, $500 cash
LOOMS.
Frank Castrogiovanni to c. D
Monaco, 2 lots, Opelousas, Slidell
Sumner and Olivier's property, $50;
terms-Hennessey.
E. P. Brady to Ida White, lot
Magellan, Hermosa, Columbus ant
other property. $3.50 cash.
Same to Walter Barrios, lot, Law
renee, Hermosa, Bringer and othe
property, $3.50 cash.
Robert j. Teal to Suburban BLDG
& Loan Assn, lot, Slidell, Homer
Elmira and Belleville, $4,000 cash.
Purchaser to vendor, same prop
erty; $4,000 terms-Loomis.
Sidney ]. Pearl to United Orde
of Odd Fellows, 2 lots, Lamarqu'
Belleville, Elmira, and DeArmas
$3.50 cash-Hennessey.
Mrs. Arthur Bellaire to Jane
VOORHEES,, lot, Lamarque, Bellevill'
DeArmas and Elmira; $3.50 cash
Hennessey.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-02-17

Young's Confectionery, 930-932 Poy-
dras street, phone Main 2222, and of
which Mr.. Vic Sehrt is proprietor.
At this place of business will be
found everything in the line of
cakes. candies. ice cream, ices, etc,
and you will get the very best of
products, the best OF service and the
lowest prices in dealing with this
confectionery. People Of the West
Side are sure 10 be pleased when
patronizi2g this firm. They cater
TO parties. weddings and social gath
erings.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-02-17
poy,T LET THE GLOOMS GET YOU.
No. Al

One Of our business neghbos US the other ia! VIII" "
doros,I feelh gloom block away
What's the use? ,.,4
Sure business good as it was year or Two
mas Deeh ups """
downs All nature and downs since the Ou 49,,
Today's depression nothing new There nave pee ~ h no
Have YOU been by this particular slump Oh
Edmund Vance OF that? come
mn with smiling harder you are THROWN 'n Ne"l ~,
bunce because reaction and bad u ou"! d"
the forerunner of good times tomorrow
II vour business lost your JOB TO-DAY o
70 Won don't let the gooms 1t is up to you 10 De up anu
10 you uon nd SOMETHING that
looks the circumstances
OF your own tate uht 70" "
fellow conquer you Il W" pe"'
hannah Won are much NOR half man.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-02-17

the promised additional length also.
Taking 1t altogether II invites hand
some georgette blouses to join II In
making I'D a smart afternoon toilette.
There Is something In the set OF
the plated skirt of plain cloth at the
right that entices the mind TOWARD
Egypt. These plated skirts may be
beautifully adjusted to the figure and
the utmost In that respect has been
done for this skirt. Side plaits, In
groups of eight plaits each, form
panels that alternate with single box
plaits and the long lines they make
hug the figure and curve with 1t. AT
the sides two Of the box plaits are set
together with two large bone buttons
calling attention to their union. A
moderately wide girdle buttons at the
front. The georgette blouse worn
with this skirt, employs beads and SIX
in simple but very handsome en-
bellishment.
'd~~ @%*7
Ca 1890. Western Newspaper Union,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-02-17

west to Yellowstone Park and the
center OF a wide and prosperous
wheat. oat and potato district. is
an example of the extent TO which
this sport has been developed.
They are now making ready
there for the annual races when
men and boys of the district, free
from crop duties. will enter and
race their dog teams IN the big
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-02-17

classic. The upper picture shows
q fve-dog team OF strong Imbed
animals entered by two Ashton
boys. The lower sled team shows
how the animals are used in farm
work - in this picture the dogs.
working double. hauling naled
hay. The head is of an ideal type
developed for sled duty in the
northwest.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-02-17

No longer does the big city dog
show rule supreme as the spot
where the true lovers of dogs
may admire the blooded CANNES.
Out in the west and the northwest
O new winter sport is each year
gaining in interest. dog races
which attract farmers, prospec-
tors, town folks and Indians, Ash
ton, Idaho, last town on the way
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-02-17
ADOLPH MEYER.

The following pupils were perfect in
the weekly tests:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-05
PETER b|ELER
WINS COMMERCE
CLUB FEATUR[

Toledo, o. Aug. 4.--Feter Bl"irI.
owned by W. J. Rosemycr. Of Cleveland
and big favorite in the pools. won IN"
Commerce club stake for els trott"rs,
purse $4,000. feature race OF the third
day OF grand circuit racing here. In the
last heat Pop Gerrs had Utah headed
down the home stretch ahead OF the
bunch when his gelding broke. Peter
RleIer coming on with a rush. captured
the final heat.
The hig upset came in the 2.0S trnt
III" opening RICE OF the day when Favon-
ian, carrying the colorS of the Edman
stable trotted to the head Of the sum
mary. and defeated the heavily played
favoritcs. Walnut. Frisco and Jane the
Great The track was not in the best
Of condition. causing the time to be
SLOW but was just right for the Edman
entry.
In the special free for all pace there
were only two starters. Single q and
Sanarado. Murphy took Sanarado out
in front In III" first heat while Alien
dropped in behind with Single G.
On the brush down the stretch SAM
arado shot out in front and won easily.
in the second heat. Sanarado broke at
the quarter pole and also at the half
mile and Single G. was slowed down TO
keep from dstancing Sanarado. the
time OF the second heat being 2:l3h.
Roy Grat,an won the 2:04 pace In easy
fashion while Able Hal came through to
capture the last heat.
Tommy Murphy worked mile with
Arion Guy In 2:04h.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-05
JOE DUGAN PLAYS
WITH THE MACKMEN;
FANS CHEER INF|ELDER

Philadelphia. ATG. Joe Dugan re-
appeared at third base today In the
Philadelphia American league team g
game against ST. Louis.
Dugan who disappeared last Friday,
later wrote Manager Connie Mack from
New York asking TO be transferred to
some other club on the ground that he
did not like Philadelphia. nor did Phila-
delphia fans like him.
Manager Mack fined HIM. gave him a
talking To- and put him hack in his for
:ncr position. As puYan had not play
ed since he left the team. President
Ban johnson. Of the American league.
sanctioned Manager MaGK's action.
The spectators applauded Dugan as
he walked on the held. He had been
quoted in dispatches as declaring he
would never play in Philadelphia again.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-05
|MPER|ALS To
MEET HOLLOWAY
SUNDAY AFTERNOON AT HoLLo-
WAY, O., IN ONE or THE BEST
CANES OF SEASON
Managers Report That Both Teams are
Pract1cing Hard Prior TO the Game

The fast Imperial A. C.'s. OF this city
will clash with the Holloway Athletics
Sunday afternoon at Holloway, Ohio.
grounds in on" of the fastest games OF
the season. This will be the first time
that the Imperiais have met this team.
and they are making all preparations
for hard game.
The lmperials. 1t will be remembered.
have been playing some OF the fastest
teams in Ohio and Vest Virginia. and
have won the largest part OF them
while several they lost by close mar
gin.
Reports coming from the managers OF
both teams are 10 the effect that their
players have been practiclnE very hard
during the past couple days getting
ready for thls game. l. Is not known
Just who will be the batteries for the
local team
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-05
Giants Banked; Game
Ended With Disorder

St. Louis. Aug. 4.-St. Louis made II
three straight over New York today,
winning l TO 0, after a pitchers battle
between Pertica and Nehf. Caterers
Snyder and Dilhoefer were put out or
thu game following a ist night, result
ing from schultz's being rendered I'M
conscious but not seriously injured when
hit by a pitched ball in the eighth In
ming. While Schultz was being reviysd
q remark by Dilhoefer angered SnydV
and umplres and players separated them
after several blows had been exchanged.
When Snyder left the New YORK. bench
shortly afterward ne was greeted by
shower OF pop bottles from the stands
and police were called on to restore or
der and see the New York players safely
OF the field. Score by innings;
r. n. E.
New York.o 0 0 0 0 0 0 O. l
81, Louis o o 0 0 o 0 o =
Batteries: Nehf and Snyder. Castor:
Pertica and Dtlhoefer. Clemens.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-05

MARANV|LLE'S FIELDING BIC
FEATURE Of PITTSBURGH CAME

p.bnrgh Aug 4amtons pitching here today achieved sh"
~ tr bp Puates Philadelphia The to O. Hanl"
well the second
partly because the loose nm
Naranyles fielding Score
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-05
\. VA. FRESH|ES
ADDS TWO MORE
CANES To CARD
ARRANGEMENTS WERE CONFLICT
ED YESTERDAY WITH FAIL
MONT NORMAL AND KET6ER
PREP SCHOOLS
Pair1nont aame TO be Played Oct "a
while the Date for other Has Not
Boon Fully Decided
Special to the IntelI!gencer.

Morgantown. w Va. Aug Two
games were added TO the card NJ the
West Virginia Freshmen football team
for this .all today when II was an.
nounced that Fairmont Norma wouln
be met at Fagmont on October .-nn'
and Kcyser. Prep school At MorsantoWn
on either Nov. 5th or 18th.
The addition to these games suii
leaves three dates open on the Guns
card hut It Is expected that these VIII
be filled within the next week as prep
schoolma ma gers are now filling up their
schedules.
On Oct. 22nd the Varsity Will play
Bucknell here while the Freshmen are
at Fairmont and on Nov. 5th or 18TH,
whichever date Is elected for keYser'
the Varsity is out OF town.
It IS the first engagement with Fair
mon, Normal on the sridiron the Reyser
was scheduled for a game last year at
Kcyser and called 1t of because OF
heavy downfall Of snow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-05
COLORED GIANTS TO
meet RAYLAND A. C.'S
Sunday Afternoon At 1ayland in One Of
the FASTEST Games Of the season.
Both Teams In shape

The Wheeling Colored Giants will
travel to Rayand Sunday wher" they
will meet the Rayland 4. C.'s in what
promises to be one Of the best games
OF the season. This is the frs Tina
that these two teams Will have met anu
tho colored boys are in hopes Of bring
ing home the bacon.
Both teams have been holding prac-
tice games each evening with pickup
teams 30 that they will he In shape for
the game. Batteries have not b"en an
'nounccd for either team at present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-05

Two base hits: Olson Gr1mes, J0hn-
atom. Three base hit. Neale. SACRIFICES
wheat. Dur can. Olson. Left on bases,
Cincinnati 10; Brooklyn 4. Bases on
rails: on Grimes /. Hit by pitcher. oT
Grimes (Daubert. Grohl. Struck out;
Sy Marouard /: Grimes !. Wild pitch.
Maruuard Empires, Hart and MoCor-
mick. Time 1877.
rrooklyn $3.50. 100 o1o 600 3
Cincinnati 361 100 o0I-o 0
Ruether, Schupp. Smith and Taylor;
Donahue and Hargrave.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-05

7, seems almost "a Ions way 70
normally a. Il once did 20 Tirperary.--
-~a--~o SaWA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-05
Chicago Defeated In
First Under kiI|efer

Chicago. Aug I.-The Chicago Nation
als under their new manager. Bill Ktlle-
fer. were defeked by Bosto. today. i3
70 S. in y one-sided game In which the
visitors pounded the offerings OF Pom
der and Jones' while the locals aided
them with errat:c support
Southworth's batting was feature.
ne having cracked out three doubles and
a home run IN four times at bat and
eating a base on balls and making
sacrifice and the other hit on the other
,,,oss nm Score. r. II. E.
Roston l-l3 - |
chicago 20l . 0 a. 4
Batteries Ffllinvin. Watson and
Eogdy. O'Nsil: Ponder. Jones. Freeman
and OTarrel.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-05
SUPERBAS AND
REDS EVEN IN
THEIR DOUBLET

Cincinnati. Aug. A. Brooklyn anu
Cincinnati broke even In oouoie
header here today. the Superoas WIN
ming the first game. 70 l. ana 'ns
In the second game Ruether had
had frst inning. giving the locais
winning lead. Donahue struck OUT elgnt
man Dauhert was hit on the arm DIV
niSchs6 hall in the first game and was
unable 70 play in the second Scores
YirNf Game
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-05

Critics of summer girls used to de-
plore the dirty elbows: now It's dirty
knees.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-05

Two base hits: RiHhee D''hia
Hamilton. Stolen base Grimm, go,
pay: Maranrilie. T!":neE anu n,,,s
80 eases on balls: OF Meadows
49, Sadrrvlck |. HITS: orr Meadows
=, IN innIngs; off Ssdgewtck IN on
tr,,ng Hit by pitcher: Rr Nami't""
T srIth> struck out: BY Meadows
.. ~, Ssdrrwirk |; by Hamilton J. via
ri,cb. Meadows Passed bali: HruEfH
losing pitcher: Meadows impress
Moran and Rigler. Time OF game A'-0'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-05
sEwEII TO NoosU1s

India ma polls Ind. Aug. Manager
Jack Hendricks 81 the Indianapolis
I-.rIesn Association team has obtained
,Na .ervIces Of Catcher Luke Sewell
Sror the Cleveland Americans. II was
announced here today. Sewell will be
subtsct 10 recall by the Cleveland tsam.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-05
CARDINALS TO MEET
FAST D. WIS SUNDAY
Game Has Been Called for p. N. at
Tunnel 9rssn-Both Teams Have
Good Records.

Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. the
Cardinals will clash bats with The D.
WIS Of this city. who are considered
the fastest junior team in the OHIO
valley. The Cardinals have a good
show since the Bauer Juniors defeated
the D. VS., after they had defeated the
Baucrs.
This is 10 be the first game Of n
three game series To- be played by the
two teams for the Junior Ohio Valley
championship. This game has been ere
ating quite an interest in tie Junior and
amateur baseball center and no doubt I
large crowd will he present.
Following is the lineup for both
teams:
Cardinals. D. WIS.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-11-24

In Z day when punched meaey. how
ever arrogant II may be. has been
taught to 60 sort Of softly. the Hatch
p6opIe were careful mot 70 make any
public announcement of the things
they wer doing or going to do. But
bad news has wings Of Its own Mr..
Norcross was still IN the midst OF his
mail dictstiou TO me the morning after
the bottom-aH the different bots ans
fell out. when Hr. Hornsck came
buleins In.
WHAT'S al this nre-aIarm that'a
bosn sprung about = new elevator
truntf'' be demanded. chewing on hss
CIGAR ~ II Il wer something he were
sry4ng 70 eat. ~it's all over town thas
G. IA ", has been secretly reorEan-
tssAL With sha Hatck crowd IN eontFe1.
IN having . psrfsct eyctu4As ~ tess-
pbene calls aGh4aG wtat. sad bow.
and Why
n hamf npiy ieBersd tn de&1iiR-
-We1rs IN fer II asAtn." ~ annOuncsd
hstany. TA4 teral conpanies csuldnt
~ - - 4 god tAtng wtsn thau ~
4. The stsok has >ssa swspt -
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-11-24

down to common. ordinary English
again he was saying. between cusses
But you can't LET II stand at that,
Norcross you simply can'tl"
II don't intend to-" was the even
toned %rejoinder. But anything we
can do will always lack the element
Of dnality. Hornack. while Wall Street
owns us. I've said 1t a hundred times
and I'll say Ii again: the only hope
| for the public service corporation to-
day lies in a distribution of its securi-
ties among the people II actually
serves"
Hornack's teeth met In the middle
| of the chewed cigar.
That's excellent ~logic-bully good
logic. IL anybody should ask youl But
we're fighting a condition. not a theory.
Nobody wants p. s. l. Common even
at t~hirty-fwo. You wouldn't advise
your worst enemy to buy Ii oft that
fgure.-
81 don't know" said the boss, kind
of musingiy. You're forgetting the
water that's been put Into II from time
10, time by the SPECTATORS and reor-
ganizers: there has been q good deal
Of thsf. frst and=iast. Nevertheless,
value for value. you know, and know.
that the property is worth more than
thirty-two. including the bonds. What
/ mean is that III anybody would buy
the control at that figure.-fhe con-
troll. mind you. and not merely a minor
tty-and handle the road purely as
notwithstanding business proposition.
he wouldn't lose money he'd make
moneys LOT OF It,"
~Ar of which doesn't get ms any,
where la the present pinch" returned
the rsfic manager. II suppose we'll
have I % walt until Hatch makes his
irst move. and I've still got light
enough left in me TO hope that he'll
make II suddenly. Punch the button
for me II anything e develops I'm
going back 10 swing on TO my fele-
phone
Following this talk with Hornack
there was . try-out with Biiioughby
and Juneman. but "a this fhree-c0r-
nered conference was held In the pr-
rate room Of tie suite. I don't know
what was said. A little farther along.
wheu the boss was o0ce more whiting
at tho dtctation- Mr.. Van Britt EroIled
In. Mr.. Norcross told M to take my
bunch Of notes to Nay and then he
uws Mr.. Van Britt his inning. start
ing a With well, how Is the gem
sraI superintendent this ane morn
mgr
nfr. Van Britt wrfnki<d Mn noes-
Ths eeneraI superintspd<pt h
uum1snnG - moxs fiaA. MY sn1er
tkts csuatry that Ga 49, <orrnttsn.
nczngQK lfpw = 4vtae en TIM ~
h~ree uitreed ~ ysurs wtses ~ mfght
- = sped nstss - MN rs~k. nv :
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-11-24

a strong man. and you will bring II
about. But this other man-who Is
not strong the man whose name WAS
written upon the bit of paper have
just thrown Into the fire :"
He wheeled quickly. and what he
said made me feel as ia cold wind
were blowing up the back of my neck.
because | hadn't dreamed that he
would remember Coiiingwood well
enough TO recognize him iH that pass
ing moment on the Sidewalk.
THAT man. Ire muttered. sSrt a
Ersilngiy. II had completely forget
ten. He wat here just = little while
ago. me- him rs ] was coming In.
Did he ON ia see sour rnusin-thx
malorr
Ma. she said. matching his low
tone s.he came to see me.e
Your -.