davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
Another Good Catch Of scnbnss and Porgies
mt the klondike Monday.

There we're s07 seabsss and porsies taken
aboard the Evelyn on Monday al the ISlon.
diks Bank. and the average catch Of the
forty-five men aboard ran about eighteen.
Jacob Martin, Jr., caught 10 NJ these fish
and ho beat his father, tho skipper, by 25
per cent. The high hooks were: Martin
Weiss, 20 bass and porgies Weiss took
Dawson. q bass and ,porgissi Charles
Dave McGlynn, John Doyle and James Nc
Cabe, four members OF the !. r. o. A. FISH
Ing Club, caught 20 between than. There
were five members OF the We Twelve Fish-
Ing Club aboard and their catch was rs
bass and 15 porgies. Tom Thompson and
his son Harry had 40 fish, w. H. Gee, 70 I;
Aug. Nasl, 16 bass and an eight pound black
fish. which took first pie. y. n. Pull he'd
20 haks and porges.
snipe shooting on Lcrg Island OPENS
hugust 10.
The opening daY for shooting vet'ow-ie.g.
blscl, -belliod ard golden picter IA New York
and New Jersey Is August lg lack Or Wil.
son snipc may not pc killed In New York
until September TO- and they are spaciaIIy
protected on Long Island until October i'd
An article on snipe shooting recently etated
IN error that the opening day was the iBth.
and attention 20 the mistake was called by
Mr.. y. r. Smith. secretsry OF the Nasgau
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
Chicago Officials Welcome
New York Firemen's Nine

Special Despatch 10 THE New YoRg HEsALp
CHICAGO. Aug. 9.-Upward OF 1000
Chicago firemen. policemen and repre-
sentative departmental heads OF the city
hall welcomed the baseball aggregation
OF the New York Fire Department here
this afternoon. The visitors are helping
the Chicago department raise 100000
for the Firemen's Mutual Aid and Bene-
At Association. The two departments
will embroil upon tho diamond thrice
tomorrow and Friday, at the White Sox
Park. and Thursday at the Cubs park.
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
WRITERS AND FIGHTERS,

Leonard
Confidence is thing.
ALL
but II
sound
Dragging
thing
There be
are plenty OF
trouble IS that most fighters deadly afraid
and that isn't what they They he best of
PULLING A GOOD
Nickals will
imported coaching out
while he had it. and that p
all this
cny What
- ~ ~ S'
But
covered making beer?
should be able to replace those htters he lost "
sklful French an accident by the
patents big Why couldn't
entire foot for and
on winning the championship
OF technical point was entitled
shoe instead
root whether he wouldn't have right
appears The height Of efficiency
ALL OUTDOORS.
How anybody
size IN comparison with the run and hide
owe there $3.50 oeSs
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
Giants Make 8 HOnlerS,
but Cubs Win in 10th, 81
Giants Win Nine and
Lose Nine in the West
Special Despatch to THE Nrw YonK
HKRAID-

Special Despatch to THE Nrw YonK
HKlALD-
"HICAGO. Aug. with a rec
ord OF nine victories and nine
defeats the Giants closed their
Western trip here this afternoon. and
late tonight boarded train for New
York. They will open a long home
stay at the Polo Grounds on Thurs
day, with Brooklyn as the opponent.
There will be three games with the
Dodgers.
The Western invasion might have
developed worse results but it can
not be denied that 1t was very dis
appointing. The Giants left New
York two games behind the Pirates,
and return three games behind. The
New Yorks won three out OF four
in Pittsburgh. three out Of six In
Cincinnati, one out of four In st.
Louis. and two out of four In
Chicago.
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
CHICAGO (N.)
Totals "A H14 30 10

Totals A 8 II 30 TO !
Two out when winning run was scored
fBatted for Ponder In the fourth inning.
tBatted for Freeman In the sixth inning.
Slated for York In the eighth inning.
New York ......2 Q % OF
Two base hits--O'Farrsll s. Kelly. Maisel 2.
Three base hit--Barber. Home runs--Frisch,
Burns. Snyder Sacrifice-Douglas. Double
locher and Grimes; Frisch, Rawlings and
Kelly Left on bases--New.- York. 8: Chi
cago, .. Bases on balls--Off Ponder, / off
8 In Innings; off Freeman. In innings:
off York. in innings off cheeves. 2
In innings off Toney,. in o. I-3 innings;
pitcher-By York, ! (MeuseD. Struck out
BY Douglas, l.. Winning pitcher-Cheeves.
Mccormick. Time of game-2 hours and 2s
minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-08-10

Judge 8. Elerbe, Rice McManus. Sisler,
Charity, severeid. sacrifices--Rice. seve-
Acosta, jacobson. Davis. Double Plays
Brewer and Harris< Harris. O'Rourke and
Judge. Left on bases-St. Louis, 10: Wash
lngton, 10. Bases on balls--Off Mogridge,
]; off Davis, o.: Off Acosta. 2. Hits-Off
Mogridge, IL in Is innings; off Acosta.
8 in 2-3 innings. Struck out-By Davis,
pitch--Mogridge. Losing pltcher-Acosta
Umpires-Nallin. Wilson and Connolly. Time
Of game-3 hours and As minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
ALL OUTDOORS.
Yanks May Be Slow,
May Be Dumb" but

HE Yanks may be flow. and
then again they may not
there is speed there IL il Is
brought out; they may be dumb"
and they may lack the faculty of con-
sistent hustling.
They may be everything they
should not be; but nevertheless they
are one OF the most interesting teams
in the game to watch, and more
people go to see them than any other
team.
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
Welch Drives in Run
That Defeats Indians
Walker Hits Homer and Ath-
letics Win by a to 3.

PHrLADELPHIA, Aug. Q (American).-
Timely hitting by welch and Tiilie
Walker to-day enabled Buck Freeman.
an Athletic recruit pitcher. to get a 4
TO decision over Cleveland.
Welch had three hits. including a
double and a triple, and drove In the
winning run in the eighth inning with
single. Walker had n home run into
the left field bleachers. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
Triples With Bases Filled.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. (NationaD South
worth's triple with the bases full in the
seventh inning gave Boston the victory
in the final game of the series with st.
Louis to-day. 4 to 3. Southworth's
fielding on Mueller's double In the ninth
inning caught Dilhoefer at the plate and
prevented a tie. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-08-10

Two base hits--Barbare. Ford. Powell. La
cruise sni southworth. hV' stolen % base-smish.
Left on bares-Boston. 8; st. Louis, 8. Bases
on bails-Off oeschger, 2: off Watson, 2;
innings: off Watson. In J innings: Off
Walker. 10 In 1-3 Innings off sherdel,
none In 2-3 inning; off North. IN inninss.
Struck out--By Oeschger, 2; by Walker. 3;
by Sherdel, /; by Watson, !. Winning
pitcher-Oeschger. Losing pitcher--Walker.
Umpires--O'D Day and Brennan. Time Of game
II hour and 80 minutes
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
Red Sox Win Tenth
Straight from Tigers
Take Both Games of Double
Header.

BosroN. Aug. . (American) Boston
made 1t ten straight victories over De-
troit b. winning both games of double
header to-day, taking the first game
to and the second 4 to 1.
Heilman was put out OF the first
game In the ninth inning for strenuous
protest OF a called strike. The scores:
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
ROD AND GUN NEWS
HIGH wATEE FoR LocAL ANaLrRs Auausr 10 no A

and Suffolk Game Protective Association.
Fifteen plover and yeIlow-lcgs altogether is
& days limit.
Catching Plenty of Big Porgies and Bass
60 the East.
Martin Murray of Wreck Lead said on
Monday that the captain OF the Georgie M.
had located n now bit of ground 10 tho east
and getting big catches OF porgies and
bass. On Sunday there was quite slaughter
OF thom, and the catch OF every man aboa rd
ran into two figures. Capt. Bill Carman has
been fishing this new sround for some timo
past with good results, said Murray, and he
had II all to himself until we happened 10
stumble onto IT, The porgies are large and
plentiful there and there are quite some bass
amongst them.
Fishing Club Has Fine Outing.
The first fishing trip OF the o. +. Fishing
Club. made up OF employees OF Department
10 OF II. Hoe 4 Co., was held on board the
fishing boat America, Capt. John Michael.
The run 20 Scabrght was enlivened by the
music OF the H. Hoe 4 Co.'s Apprentice
Band which was aboard.
A m1st enjoyable day on the water was
spent. but not many fish were caught. The
catches follow: j. Mccormick, 8 seabass
II. Herr, o ssabass; J. 6cardaficld fiuse
and 1 skate; Little Peewee, 2 bnss: Al.
white, Ling. There were about forty IN
| the party. The COMMITTEES was composed
OF Frank Herz,. j., Mccormick, H. Dammara
] and H. N~nrNaffell-
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
American Association.

Louisville, ~. Toledo. I Gst gamel.
Louisville, to, Toledo. 5 I'D gane).
81. Paul. II; Kansas City Q.
Minneapolis, f2; Milwaukee, fist Eanae).
Milwaukee, ~, Minneapolis 70 (2d game).
columbus, .: Indianapolis. !.
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
Reds Defeat Phillies.

CINCINNATI, Aug. . (National) Gin
clnnati won three out OF four from Phiia-
delphia, taking the last game OF the
series to-day, TO 4, mainly through two
errors by Monroe. which let In three runs
in the third inning. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
Phillies Release Miller.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 8.--President Will
lam Baker OF tho Philadelphia National
League baseball team announced tho re-
Lease Of Ralph Miller. an infioider 70 the
Louisville club of the American Association.
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
international League.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAM

Jersey City. 6: Rochester, 3 (first camel.
Rochester. Z: Jersey City. 0 (second game
ten innings).
Toronto, Z: Newark. (first game).
Newark. 4; Toronto. Q (second camel
Syracuse. 4: Baltimore, ..
Reading. O.: Buffalo. 2.
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
Eastern League.

Waterbury. Q (. Albany. o.
bridgeport. 4; New Haven. 1.
Wcrcssssr r,,nss sfr;Cgfisjd. .t,.f ~, ..m.,
Harfford. b; PittsfieId. t2d ssms}
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
SECOND GAME.
rotais. 20 1 5 "a "a 81 Totals, .sf4s 27 IA

Detroit ........ l u 90 OO y uN-I
Boston .......... 0 2 0 4 x-4
Two base hits-McInnis. Collins. Cobb
Stolen bases--Rlue. Menosky. Collins. Double
play---Pratt, Scott and McInnis: Holing,
Sargent and Bassier. Left on harcs-Detroit
@. Boston. @. Bases on balls-Off Holiinr
a. off Jones, s. Struck out-By Holiing,
4: by Jones, D. Umpires-Tfdebrnnd and
Owens. Time OF game-i hour and 43 min
utea.
The New York herald., 1921-08-10

Pittsburgh ........ o o o 4 0 "a
Two base hits-Krueger. Schmandt. Cut
Adams. Tierney and Grimm; Marnnvilie
Tierney and Grimm. Left on basee-Brook
Mit,chei, 5; % off ~ Adams po T. of off zinn. i.
Hits-off Mitchell. in rs innings: off
Ruether, IN l % innings; off Adams, d
in innings: off Znn. 1 IN innings. Struck
out-By Mitchell. 2. Wild pitcll--Zinn. Win
ming pitcher-Adams. Losing pitcher--Mitch-
ell. Umpires-Moran and Rigler. Time OF
game--t hour and 40 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-08-10

Two base hit-Konetchy. Three base hits
--Roush, Monroe. Stolen base-wlngo. Double
piays-Kopf and Groh: Smith. Parkinson
on bases-Cfncinnati, 5; Philadelphia, 4.
Basos on bails--off ponahue. q off Ring,
Q: off Sedgwick, 2. Hits-off Ring. In q
out--fjy Donahue. O.. by Ring. 3: by Sedg-
wick, 4. wild pitch--Donahus. Passed bali
Hcnline. Losing pitcher--Ring. Umpires--
Klein and Emslio. Time OF gnme-i hour
and 40 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
GIANTS AND DODGERS LOSE - 10 INNING GAME
The LISTENING POST
y WALTER TRUMBULL

t
coppr0h oy THE NEW HnnAn
TOPSY TURvY STUFF.
that the probably would the Tigers
= that Columbia would with the winner
beat
big
field
golfers
professionals England what
championship
Tiden
den within point of upsetting the abroad.
man
could have made his fortune cpperng the dope
YANKS.
IT'S this. is
Which does
But don't forget
the lead
While there potatoes
Is as ever.
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
Totals. .sa 5727 ~ 3
sBatted for McNally
and flied out.

Kuns DATED in-By WIIkInson, =; BY t0l-
Inns, 2; BY Mostil, 1 by Meusel. a. Two
base hits-Miler. Wilkinson. Three base hit
--Falk. Home run-Meusei Stolen base
johnson. Double plays-McNally, Ward and
pipp; Collins. Johnson and sheeiy: Mulligan
on bases--New York. s: Chicago. a. Rases
on bails--On Mays. .: Off Wilkinson, 3.
First base on error-Chicngo, Hit by
pftcher-By Mays, 1 (Mostil) struck out
by Mays. Il by Wilkinson. .. Earned runs
Off wnkinson, q; off Mays. .. Umplres-
Moriarty and Chill Time OF gamo-i hour
and 81 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
American and National League Records.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Chicago, d; New York. 4.
Hoston. St Detroit, first game).
Boston. a; Detroit, I (second gnmel.
Phiindeiphia, 4; Cleveland, 2.
8. Louis, q; Washington, nineteen In
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
FIRST GAME.
Totals. "a ! IL "a ioc

Totals. .34 Z 12 "a 10 81
sBatted for Heilmann In the ninth inning.
Tran for Manion in tho ninth inning.
@Batted for Dauss in tho eighth inning.
Detroit .......... 3 o o 0 1 o 2 OF
Boston .....,..... 3 0 o ks
Two base hits--Blue, Jones. Menosky.
HeIlmann, veach. Woodall. Three base hit
Collins. Stolen bases--Menosky. Leibold.
Sacriflces-scott. Blue, F1agstead, Jones.
Double pays--Collins and Pratt Scott, Pratt
and McInnis. Left bases--Detroit. 10;
Boston, II. Bases on bails--Off Dauss.
off Bush. 3; Off Russell, i. Hits-Off Dauss.
IL In 7 innings. off Middleton, In ] IN
In elghth) Off Russell. 1 in q innings. Hi
BY pltcher-By Russell, (Manion). Struck
out-By Bush, 3 by Russell, 1. Passed ball
-Bassler. Winning pitcher--Russel. Losing
Decentralization. Umpires-Owens and
Htldebrand Time OF game-2 hours.
SECCNn CAME
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Chicago. 2, New York, ! (ten innings).
Pittsburgh, 4; Brooklyn, 2.
Boston, q; Sc. Louis, 2.
Cincinnati, ii Philadelphia, 4.
The New York herald., 1921-08-10

Chicago in New York.
Detroit In Boston.
Cleveland IN phiiadeiphia.
Sf louis In Washington.
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
STANDING OF THE CTT,nS

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Toronto IN Newark.
Rochester in Jersey City.
Buffalo in Reading.
Syracuse in Baltimore.
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
Totals. 80 4 s 81 IS 2

Totals. 30 2 8 "a 2l
sRan for Gardner In tho mimi inning.
fBatted for Caldwell In the ninth inning.
Cleveland ...... q o o3 o-3
Philadelphia ...... 90 U 1 IA
Two base htB--weich. McCann, Jar,ieson
?. Three base hit--welch. Horne run-C
Walker. Double playF-Dykes and j. Wal
ker; J. Walker Cunassisted). Left on bases
Cleveland, q; Philadelphia, >. Bases on
balls-Off Freeman. 4; off Caldwell u
Struck out--By Caldwell, 3 by Freeman, i,
Cmpires-Evans and Dinneen Time OF game
II hour and ~ minutes.
Southern Association.
Atlanta. o; Nashville. / uN Rame,
Atlanta. 4: Nashville, C2d Fame).
Little Rock, Mobile, | (iS innings).
New Orleans. 3: Memphis, A.
Chattanooga. 4; Birmingham. 2.
BASEBALL TO-DAY, 3;30 II. NJ. POLO
Grounds. Yankees va. Chicsgo.-Adu.
The New York herald., 1921-08-10

Totals. 80 2 s24 b2l
sRan for Gardner in tho mimi, inning,
fBatted for Caldwell In the ninth inning
The New York herald., 1921-08-10


succulent
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
Totals. 90 as "a 10 81

.Iiattcd for Ring in tho fourth inning.
CINCINNATI ........ D 8 o o o D o x--T
The New York herald., 1921-08-10

Totals "a 2 10 "a II 0l Totals. 80 4 81 13 1
.Ran for Ruether IN the ninth inning
fBatted for Adams in the seventh inning
Brooklyn . o q O O Q %
Pittsburgh - n a n n 4 n ~
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.

III FOh TO-DAI.
Cincinnati In ~. Louis.
Brooklyn In Pittsburgh.
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
TO THE YANKS.

Some days IT'S this, some days It's that
Which does your course impede;
But don't forget aohen It's your turn
TO step out IN the lead.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-19
NO NEED FOR EARLY DEATH
Full Life May Be Assured to Thou
sands Who Would Take
Trouble to Earn 1t.


The death rate among males in this
country is twice as great at forty as ii
is at twenty, according to The Nations
Business. This means that so per cent
of the vital resistance is gone at that
early age, an age when a man is sup
posed to be at the height of his power,
an age when his vitality should be at
least equal to that of man of twenty.
Why isn't it? Infections, poisons,
mental strain, physical inactivity, tco
much food, too little food, badly bal
anced diet-a long list of causes, most
of them traceable to the widespread
and fallacious notion that man can
have health without working for it.
No man need accept the physical
limitations which apparently doom so
many to hit the downhill trail almost
before they have come to the age that
should endow- them with the fullest
physical and mental power. Right
living and right remedial measures
checked up and kept right by means
of periodic examinations, form a COM
bination that would insure a full life
to thousands who have long since
glver up hope of such a tnIng.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-19
DAzzLED OLD LONDON TOWN
Becky Wells, Beautiful Madcap, Well,
Known Character During the
Reign of George vi.

Becky Wells, beautiful English act
ress, journalist. and author, was born
in 1859, married at eighteen, and a
few months later saw her husband de-
sert her for her bridesmaid. She
went to London and won success by
her beauty when she went on the
stage. She took up with Edward Top
ham, an eccentric, and they estab-
lished a newspaper that thrived on
scandal.
Becky took to wearing furs in sum-
mer and muslins in winter, which per-
haps stamps her as a woman In ad-
vance of her age. She hired hackney
coaches to drive her to Oxford or
Cambridge for her health, and her
vagaries were the talk of the town.
She imagined that she was irresisti-
BILE and took it into her head to in
fatuate George III, the dull king
whose only redeeming virtue was his
apparent faithfulness to his wife. She
was thrown into jail by her creditors,
and there she infatuated Moor, son
of the prime minister of Morocco, who
had been sent to prison for contempt
of court. They were welded in Jail
with festivities that lasted week and
which cost the bridegroom $500. Her
husband, Joseph Sumbel, then secured
his release by paying his brother S50,-
600 and he also paid Becky's creditors
and took her with him.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-19
BOUNDARY DRAWN BY NATURE
Caucasus Range Seems to Form Nat
ural Dividing Line Between the
TWO Great Continents.

The Caucasus range, one of the
most remarkable of all geological
phenomena, is the boundary between
Europe and Asia, and an almost i'm.
penetrable wall which can be crossed
by vehicles or horsemen in only two
places, known as the Darrell and the
Manisson passes. From the begin
ming of history until the middle ages
it was the boundary of the world,
writes William Eleroy Curtis, in
around the Black Sea-" Beyond, all
was mystery and fable, and for that
reason the ancients made the Caucas-
us the scene of much neurological ac-
tivity and the home OF many marvels.
They called the country Colchis, and
it was there that Jason and the Ar
gonauts found the Golden Fleece.
Prometheus was chained to one of the
peaks by the gods to punish him for
giving fire to the mortals.
The first Europeans to find their
way through the rocky labyrinths
were Greek and Genoese traders, who
crawled through the canyons on foot
in the middle ages in search of Gus
toners.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-19
Verv Interesting.

Pupils in a primary grade of the
Columbus public schools. taught by
Miss Mary Veach, recently were in
structed to develop their powers of
observation, as well as their de.
scriptive ability, by series Of 'Hu.
man Nature Observations" as the
course was called. They were told
to keep their eyes open for interest.
ing happenings Of a human natur,l
character and report at school. When
they were called on to give their OBJ
servations, Elizabeth Hege, six-year.
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Norval
Hege, reported as follows: Last
night I was walking through Com
mercial park, and 1 saw a young
man and girl sitting real close to-
gether on a bench, and the mans
head was on the girls shoulder, and
1 thought it was very interesting"
Indianapolis News.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-19

We ceased to produce the necessaries
of life in a sufficient quantity. We
forgot that all-imrortant things are
food, fuel, clothes and comfortable
housing-not money. Some of US went
money mad. With a feeling of op-
ulence we refused to work at all, save
when we felt like it. We bought dia-
mond rings and sat by the fire looking
ut, them. The roofs began to leak and
our plumbing went wrong. People 60
ing to buy meat found the shops
closed. Roofs that might have been
saved by timely repairs will have to
be largely replaced. Plumbing sys-
TENS have been ruined by neglect
With all its money, the town was
never so wretched.'
Mr.. Sneed, who was member of the
committee, slyly turned the ring on his
finger so that the diamond was con-
cealed. He cleared his throat and re-
marked, "We mechanics had more
than we could do on work already
contracted"
"Yes. you worked eight hours a day
and refused to WORK any longer. You
were legally withi:. your rights, but
your position was ungrateful and even
heartless and immoral. Suppose there
was a baby coming to your house and
you should call for the doctor and
he should say, I'm sorry, but l have
done my eight hours work today and
1 can't help you Then suppose you
should offer him double fee and he
should say, No, thanks, I'm tired. I've
got forty thousand dollars in the bank
and don't have to work when don't
want to-
"Or suppose We're trying case for
you and, when my eight hours work
had expired, 1 should want to walk
out of the court and leave your case
to take care of itself. What do you
suppose would become of it? Yet that
Is exactly what you did to my pipes.
You left them to take-~care of them
selves. You men, who use your hands,
make a great mista 1e in thinking that
you are the workers of the country
and that the rest Of US are your natu-
raj enemies. In America, we are all
workers The idle man is a mere par
asite and not at heart an American.
Generally, work fifteen hours a day.
'This little lad has been knitting
| night and day for the soldiers without
hope of reward and has spent his saw
| ings for yarn. There isn't doctor in
Bingville who isn't working eighteen
| hours a day. | met q minister this
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-19
CHAPTER FOUR.
In Which Mr.. Israel Sneed and Other
Working Men Receive Lessen
In True Democracy.

IN WHICH MT. israel Sneeo ana OIneT
Working Men Receive a Lesson
In True Democracy.
Next morning, Mr.. Blenkinsop went
to cut wood for the Widow Moran.
The good woman was amazed by his
highly respectable appearance.
GOD help US! Ye look like law
yer" she said.
I'm a new man! Cut out the black
smith shop an the booze an the bum
mers." &
May the good God love an help vel
heard about it."
"Ye did?"
"Sure l did. It's all over the town.
Good news has lively foot, man. The
Shepherd cIapped his hands when 1
told him. Ye got to go straight, my
laddie buck. All eyes are on We now.
Come up an see the boy. It's his
birthday"
Mr.. Blenkinsop was deeply moved
! by the greeting of the little Shepherd,
who kissed his cheek and said that
he had often prayed for him.
"If you ever get lonely, come and sit
with me and we'll have a talk and a
game of dominoes," said the boy.
Mr.. Blenkinsop got strength out Of
| the wonderful spirit of Bob Moran and
as he swung his ak that day, he was
| happier than he had been in many
years. Men and women who passed
in the street said, "How do you do. Mr..
Blenkinsop? I'm glad to see you"
Even the dog Christmas watched his
master with LOOK of pride and ap-
proval. Now and then, he barked
gleefully and scampered up and down
the sidewalk.
The Shepherd was fourteen years
old. On his birthday, from morning
until night, people came to his room
bringing little gifts to remind him of
their affection. No one in the village
of Bingville was so much beloved.
Judge Crooker came in the evening
with ice-cream and a frosted cake.
While he was there, committee of
citizens sought him out to confer with
him regarding conditions in Bingville.
There's more money than ever in
the place, but there never was so much
misery" said the chairman of the COM
mittee.
1--WE have learned that money is not
the thing that makes happiness y
Judge Crooker began. with every
one busy at high wages. and the banks
overtiowing with deposits, we felt safe