davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-06-01
JUNIOR SUBURBAN
LEAGUE QUITS PLAY

The Junior Suburban League.
after a struggle OF several weeks to
keep intact. was disbanded at a
meeting in The Evening Journal
Office last night. Five clubs-St. Pet
er's, OF New Castle, Five Points Jun
iors. Eleventh Ward Academy, Lor-
raine and Mt. Cuba-were willing to
complete the schedule but the Ninth
Ward Midgets insisted on dropping
out. This left the circuit in such a
position that II could not continue.
At a previous meeting OF the
Junior Suburban II looked as II
everything had been adjusted to
the satisfaction OF all the clubs. the
Ninth Ward Midgets being one OF
those in favor of the readjustment.
At last nights meeting. Ninth Ward
showed a reversal OF Judgment. Civ
ing as an excuse that they could not
get players under the required age
limit. IS years.
greatly disappointed. the managers
made arrangements to
play out most OF the games remain
ing on the schedule Independently.
A number will be played on twi-
light dates.
The forfeit amount posted by each
team In the league with President
Charlie Walsh viii be returned.
Announcement will be made through
these columns as soon as the for
feits are ready.
Evening journal., 1922-06-01

his temperament explode all over
the Polo Grounds with a detonation
that rocked organized baseball. The
Babe was just back from a suspen-
sion when the bomb went of. with
an eye on the box office. Ban John
son has imposed a 5000 fine on the
Babe and removed him as captain
OF the Yankees. Babe may not mind
the fine, but the loss OF his post as
leader may hit him where Il will do
the most good.
obviously the most fitting pun
ishment would have been an old
fashioned padding, administered by
somebody capable OF padding a
child as greatly overgrown as Ruth.
But fitting as this punishment would
have been It could not be inflicted.
Sending the Babe TO bed a few
nights without supper would do the
Babe good morally and physically.
But this could not be accomplished.
either. The Babe will remain a prob
lem. # seems.
The Babe has yet to learn the
lesson that the best OF them and the
best beloved have been made 10
learn. He must learn TO bend his
head TO receive the wreaths OF wild
raspberries as gracefully as he re-
ceives the laurels. for in the game
that he follows triumphs are ephem-
ereal - '."-W. o. Mcclellan.
n. Y. Herald.
Evening journal., 1922-06-01
ST. TH0MAS-REACH
HOOK UP TONIGHT

st. Thomas Club will entertain
the speedy A. J. Reach nine Of Phil
adelphia. at Second and DUPONT
streets tonight. The game with
Fleisher Yarn yesterday was post
poned on account Of injuries 10
both clubs. The game tonight will
start at o'clock.
This Is the first appearance Of
the Reach team in this vicinity. but
they have been cutting quite a swath
in Philadelphia baseball circles, de-
feating some OF the best teams in
that locality.
Manager Condor has signed Lex
Gillespie, Defiance all-round star,
and one Of the best athletes in the
city. This will be Lexis first try
against the big teams, and II he de-
livers in the same manner that he
has been in the City and All-Wil-
mington League, he will be well
come addition to the st. Thomas
team.
Evening journal., 1922-06-01
NEWARK CLUB /"
Wins z GAMES
Defeated Elk Mills a to I In
Eight-Inning Twilight
Game
PLAY DELAWARE
CITY SATURDAY.

Special TO The Evening Journal
NEWARK. June I'm a fast and
exciting twilight game on Frazei
Field. University OF Delaware. iasi
night, the Newark Field Club team,
OF the County League. defeated tho
Elk Mills team, OF the susquehanna
League. 4 10 1. Lund, OF the Univer.
sity OF Delaware squad. did thd
pitching for Elk Mills. while Buck
Ramsay, also OF the University
squad. was started for Newark in
the box. but was relieved by Wat
kins In the fourth inning.
The visitors we're unable to score
until the eighth inning. when they
squeezed run across. This Is the
second straight victory for the
Newark Field Club. they having de.
feated the Ninth Ward team of VIII
mington here on Memorial Day
afternoon, 10 s.
The local team has been strength
ened and expects another victory on
Saturday when they meet Delaware
City In a league game, on Frazef
Field. These two teams are bat.
thing now for the cellar position IN
the league. but the local boys ard
determined to climb out and staJ
out. The score by innings OF yester-
days game follows: rfv
Elk Mills ......O o 90 o o o III
Newark ........8 1 o o 0 o o o--4
The game only went eight innings,
Ramsey and Watkins also did the
pitching for Newark against Ninth
Ward, on Tuesday afternoon. and
while there was some lose fieldingl
tho game was exciting. The scord
follows: fF-t
Evening journal., 1922-06-01
JUST A LITTLE DISAGREEMENT AS TO SALARY

Baseball abounds in unusual sit
uations on and of the ball field.
The case OF Pitcher Ed Rommel
OF the Athletics bears this statement
out.
Last winter Rommel and Connie
Mack disagreed over salary. Rom
mel was OF the opinion that he was
worth much more than Mack offered.
II am through pitching major
league ball for a minor league sal
ary." Is the way Rommel put Il. Il
will never play ball for Mack again"
Connie Mack. who is always there
with the retort courteous. came back
with this one:
"If Rommel has been pitching
major league ball since he Joined the
Athletics, he has kept the matter n
secret"
Then 70 end the argument Mack
Evening journal., 1922-06-01
This Time Last Year

Audacious beat Man o'war's
record for a mile by one-hfth OF
a second going the distance in
1.35 SIS.
Dempsey. getting too close 10
weight. stopped training in At
lantic City.
The last four American sur
vivors In the British woman's
golf championship were elimi-
mated.
Mrs. Molla Mallory and VIII
liam T. Tilden reached the semi
final round in the hard court
championship at ST. Cloud.
Washington scored five runs
In the ninth inning and beat
New York 10 Z.
Dave Bancroft. Giant short
stop, made a single. double.
triple and a homer in four times
up against the Phils.
Evening journal., 1922-06-01
Standing Of the clubs
SHIPLEY LEAVES TO
MANAGE MARTINSBURG

NEWARK, June Coach II. b..
shipley Of the University OF Della
ware will leave for Martinsburg. w.
Va, today where he will manage the
Martinsburg baseball team Of the
Blue Ridge League this season. This
team is now tied with Frederick,
Nd. for the lead in that league each
having won IL and lost 4 games to
date. Coach Shipley played Tor
waynesboro in the same league part
OF last season.
Definite decision relative TO attn
letlc coaches at the University OF
Delaware will not be made until the
meeting OF the Board OF Trustees on
June 10. There has been persistent
rumors to the effect that Delaware
may go back to the one coach sys-
tenn the next university year but 1t
Is said no definite decision has been
reached to date.
Evening journal., 1922-06-01

advised Rommei TO take his salary
grievance to Commissioner Lands
The Judge politely refused to listen
saying that It was no affair OF his.
Rommei finally decided to Join the
Mackmen. What salary he received
no one knows.
However, there Is no denying the
fact that Rommel has pitched major
league ball since the opening OF the
season.
Rommel won six OF his first seven
starts and bids fair 10 have a big
season.,
"Rommel has been pitching the
bail OF which he Is capable" says
Connie. "He should win many a
game for me-"
All OF which Is very much different
from the winter dialogue.
Evening journal., 1922-06-01
THIS WEEKS BASEBALL
TO-DAY


Mt. Salem Reserves VS.. Rockland ke-
serves. Rockland. (6.30D
st. Stephens VS.. Plummer All-stais'
Nose A. c. VS.. Bird A. C., sth ave-
nue. and Duncan. ,...,.-.
Associated Laundries VS.. Butchers
and Grocers' Eden Park. NIWhlsht.J
Church League
First Divisioni -.
Westminster VS.. West. Baynaro' No
4. Umpire-Ellis.
ket. Umplre-Rickerts
Second Division; -.
Epworth VS.. McCabe, Eden PARK
Umpire-Pierson.
Scott vs.. Eirst NJ. p, Rockford, NO.
2. Umpire-Brlttingh
Catholic League
st. Patrick's VS.. st. Ann, Kockioru
Tower. Umpire-Maguire.
81. Mary's VS.. Pioneers. Baynaro
Field. Umpire-Cunningham
Industrial League
Amer. Car VS. Rhoads, 18th and
Woodlawn. Umpire. II. Warren.
FRIDAY
Pine A. c. VS.. Ninth Ward. 22nd and
Claymont. $500
Baynard Girls VS.. Defiance Girls,
Baynard Field. (6.30.)
New Castle Leather VS.. Fairview, Sth
avenue and Duncan.
Bridesburg VS.. St Thomas, End and
dupont
Church League
Fir ! Division:
~ Salem VS.. Goodman. Baynard,
n /. Umpire-Brittingham
second Division:
Trinity vs.. First-Central. Rockford,
Evening journal., 1922-06-01
EAST END WANTS CANES.

East End is without a game for
Saturday and is anxious to fill the
date with any first class team in the
State. This includes City. Catholic
Twilight, Industrial and Church
League teams. as the management
states in a communication to the
Sports Department. "the Flying
Dutchmen from Gander HILL" bar
none of them. East End is prepared
TO play on their home grounds at
Twenty-second and Claymont streets
or away. Those desirous of arrang-
ing a game should get in touch with
Joseph L. Balbach, 1858 Davis
street
Evening journal., 1922-06-01
standlna Of the clubs
ST. HEDWIG ALSO
In CATHOLIC LEAGUE

st. Hedwig has been admitted to
membership in the Catholic Twilight
League to replace St. Thomas, Pres
ident Dan Irwin made this an
nouncement yesterday. The Brown
towners were given a chance to get
shaped up and their game today
with Brownson has been postponed.
The other four clubs will battle
in the regular tilts. st. Ann will en-
tertain st. Patrick at Rockford
Tower and the Pioneers will take on
St. Mary at Baynard Field.
Evening journal., 1922-06-01
No Benefit Game

Johnny ''Midgy" Glynn. who
has been instrumental I'm ar
ranging benefits for Joe Dough-
lin, the veteran Delaware pugil-
list. who Il at the point OF death
battling with tuberculosis now
at Hope Farm, Informed the
Sports Department OF The Even
ing journal today that the bcne-
fit game scheduled between st.
Mary and st. Thomas at Second
and dupont tomorrow night has
been called OF. Glynn said he
had not been informed of the
cancellation until the last min
ute when he called Manager
Condon of St. Thomas. who told
him the game had been can
celled.
Evening journal., 1922-06-01
MINISTERIAL LEAGUE GAME.

American Car and Foundry Com
pany and J. f. Rhoads & Sons Com
pany. will play off the game post
poned from May IS, in the Indus
trial League. at the Seventh Ward
A. A. grounds, Fourteenth street and
woodlawn avenue tonight. J. H.
Warren will umpire. The game will
start at s o'clock.
Rhoads has a chance to jump into
the first division with a victory to-
night. a win making them tie for
fourth place with Traction Com
pany. Both teams have shown i'm
proved form in their last few games.
Evening journal., 1922-06-01
FAIRVIEw is BUSY.

Fairview has two fast games book
ed for the remainder OF the week.
Tomorrow night they will oppose
the New Castle Leather Company
nine and Eighth avenue and Duncan
and on Saturday they viii journey
to Chesapeake City. The game to-
morrow night will start at $50
o'clock.
Fairv1ew would like to hear from
other first class teams OF the state,
Middletown. Talleyville, Townsend,
sun Oil. etc. Fred Tulow. manager
can be reached at 1904 Brown street
or phone 6S26-w after p. m.
Evening journal., 1922-06-01
CEDAR TRIMS STARS.

The Cedar A. c. defeated the
scorls All-Stars on Tuesday by the
score of Il to IL. Harrington and
G. Dick provided the features with
three hits each. Cedar scored four
runs in the ninth. errors by
Gardner paving the way. Score:
Scoris 2120O O122 2-l2 10 3
Cedar O4OO22 0 4-14 Is
Batteries: Scoris a. S.-Murphy and
Gardner. Cedar A. Goats, Har-
rington and G. Dick.
Evening journal., 1922-06-01
seventh Ward Going Strong.

Seventh Ward handed ST. Hedwig a
laclng before 1900 fans at the Military
Grounds. 1875. Dykes" Ward doing
mound duty for the Chicks" held
the Saints to hits. while big
Bear" Fish was touched for eleven
safeties.
Paul" McCullin featured at the bat
with doubles and singles In as
many times at bat while Bob" Cav
anaugh connected for safe ones
"ziggie" Bukowski played best for
the Saints. Score:
Evening journal., 1922-06-01

"Bigey" Brand starred for Adams.
Diamond State would like to hear
from any track or baseball teams
in the city whose players are l3 to
16 years old. Address c. X. Brown.
500 West Eighth street.
Evening journal., 1922-06-01

The fellow who invented
daylight saving must never
have been a sport writer, al
though he might have been
a promoter.
Evening journal., 1922-06-01

gram who started on the mound
for the 'Lakers." but gave away TO
McGonigle IN the NTH. Lofink on the
mound for the Kfrkwood Crew
pitched a fine game.
Evening journal., 1922-06-01

Joachominski. D. .... o 0
Totals ....s s IS sno1
Seventh Ward .......... 5-13
st. Hedwig .............. 0 0 s Q o.
Hits on Ward. S; Joachomonski. ~.
Earned runs. ST. Hedwig. 3 Seventh
Ward. s. Two-base hits. Strawbrldge,
p. Ward. McCullin. ?: Bukwski smith.
2: Gestwichi Struck out Ward. n:
3. Stolen bases. Duny,
Smith. Cavanaugh, McCullin. =. Ward. ,
Sacrifice hits. p. Ward. Hit by pitch
ed ball. Oawski. Base on balls. Ward,
! Joachomonski. s. Wild pitches.
Joachomonski. 2. Time OF game. i20. =
Umpire, Brlttlngham. s't
Evening journal., 1922-06-01
NOSE VS.. BIRD

The Nose A. c. and Bird A. C..
will play the second game Of their
special series at the Eighth avenue
and Duncan street grounds tonight
Evening journal., 1922-06-01
Totals
scoRE pY INNINGS

Union ssssss-s sssssssss y y V-N
81. Mary ............. 0 / o o x
Two-base hits-fioldstein. McCaulley
Struck out-By Taylor. g. by Ferris. 3.
Stolen bases-Sheehy, Taylor. Hayes.
Sacrifice hit-Goldstein. Bases on balls
on Ferris. 4. of Taylor o. Passed
balls-Goldstein, ?. Umpire-Hastlngs
Evening journal., 1922-06-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Athletics New York. not scheduled.
Boston, s; Washington, 4 Gst game9.
Washington. s; Boston, I'D game).
Chicago. S; Cleveland, 4.
St. Louis, Z: Detroit, 8.
Today's Schedule
washington at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Chicago at ST. Louis.
Evening journal., 1922-06-01

Krebs and Parkside continued
neck and neck in the City League
pack as a result of last nights twi-
light tilts in the circuit. Krebs easily
disposed OF the Bankers and Brokers
in a loosely played game, and Park
side took the measure OF Eastlake
without much opposition.
Defiance retained its hold among
the leaders by trimming the tall
ending Edge Moor and St. Mary
passed ST. Hedwig in the race by
banking Union while the Brown
towners were going down to defeat
Evening journal., 1922-06-01
- SCORE BY INNINGs

sCOfE By INNINNTS.
Brownson .. 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 81
Arcadia A. A. .... 80 2 0 o 0 O-s
Two-base hits-Conner, Santa, Brum-
baugh. Struck out-By Keeley. 10; by
Cappelle. s. Stolen bases-Dougherty
Lally. Brand, Johnson. Umplre-Mc-
Caulley.
Evening journal., 1922-06-01

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Of Yesterday
THE PROBLEM OF RUTH.

Results of Yesterday
Phillles. g.; New York, 1.
Brooklyn. 4. Boston. l.
Pittsburgh, Il; Cincinnati, Z.
Chicago-St. Louis, rain.
Touay's Schedule
Phlllles at Brooklyn.
New York at Boston.
St. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Evening journal., 1922-06-01
Parkside Pounds EastInke.

Parkside Pounds Eastlake.
Parkside made Il two victories in
the same number OF days when Il
handed Pop" Miller's Eastlake
team a sound drubbing. When the
smoke had cleared away the Man
love crew was leading IL to 2. In
Evening journal., 1922-06-01

Roach Rogers, keft-handed local
fist finger has been acting as one of
Barrett's sparring partners. Tender
throws 'em over from that side also.
Evening journal., 1922-06-01

so long ago. Many no doubt are
dubious as TO what he viii be able
to do with Tender hut he deserves
the chance. Mayhap Barrett will be
going out Of his class TO meet the
leading contender for the light
weight crown. but his past bouts
have brought him 70 the fore and
there is nothing like a real trial.
Evening journal., 1922-06-01
HOME-RUN HITTERS
OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES
American League
BRoWNsoN,s RALLY WINS.

Brownson Academy rallied with
FIVE runs in the ninth to nose out
Arcadia last night at Eden Park, Z
20 6 Score:
Evening journal., 1922-06-01
Ax'iom:-

~ III can't DC just luck
Lde4sA-Z all of the time
Fortunes smiles must be en-
couraged very often.
-a-X-e-
GOOD DEEDS NEVER DIE,
EVEN THOUGH THEY ARE
DEEPLY BURIED AT TIMES.
AXE
Evening journal., 1922-06-01
Krebs, Parkside Tied Up
for City League Lead
before Seventh Ward.
Easy for Krebs.

Easy for Krcbs.
The Bankers and Brokers were
easy for Krebs out at Twenty-ninth
and market streets. Is 70 s. Some
thing like 10 errors we're chalked up
against the Jack Jugglers. which
did not include those OF omission.
At the same time the Newport nine
was pounding the offerings OF the
Bankers pitchers. Score:
r. H. f.
Krebs .... 54031O 2-i5 13 2
Bankers . o 00l Is II 10
Batteries: Krebs-Crouch and C.
Hoch: Bankers-R Jones. Money and
Sullivan. Umpire-Cunningham
Evening journal., 1922-06-01

DIAMOND STATE @. @. c. WINS.
Diamond State won a track and
field meet on Memorial Day from
Adams A. c. 104-10O. A. Kaufman
starred for Diamond State. while
Evening journal., 1922-06-01
-a-N-e--


There's one ever growing institu-
ton In American life which seems
TO expand 10 greater proportions
with every day and every move. and
that is sports. just inquire of the
old timers as TO how the volume of
athletic events OF today compare
with those of yesteryear. You can
tell easily by looking hack I'm the
files of the newspapers.
-a-X-e-
There's a reason for Wilmington
fight followers being so interested in
Bobby Barrett's coming bout with
Lew Tender at the Philly ball yard
tomorrow night Bobby fought some
Of his first few bouts at smoker
shows here and that has been not
Evening journal., 1922-06-01
Cats Claw Union.

st. Mary, with Jimmy" Taylor
on the hill. turned back Union, at
Fourth and Church streets. 2 10 0.
Taylor appeared in excellent form
and while Union secured four hits
of his delivery. all were we'll scat
tered.
The eats" nudged seven hits on
Ferris. Goidstein getting a double
In the hfth that scored Hayes. Score:
n
Evening journal., 1922-06-01
Yesterdays Results.

Nesterosy's Results.
Krebs. is: Bankers, 5.
Parkside, Il; Eas tlake, 2.
Defiance, 4: Edge Moor. ?.
ST. Mary. .: Union. o.
Seventh Ward. I2; ST. Hedwig, s.
Evening journal., 1922-06-01

Totals ............. 70
Ferguson out falling 10 touch hrst
base. a---
SCORE BY INNINGS
Ninth Ward 80. OOs 0 o o--5
Newark .......... o % 90 s 90 l ks
Evening journal., 1922-06-01


Auto racing. especially on a :
half-mile dirt track. should
truly be dubbed The Sport
That Thrills" That was a fine :
program presented out at the
State Fair track Memorial Day,
with plenty Of evidence that
every man was trying all the
time. We know they should
have been for we happened 10 :
know that at pay-off time there .
was more cash for the fellows .
who finished in front or close .
to Il.
.
-a-X-e-
THE PROBLEM OF RUTH.
Babe Ruth has converted him
self into quite a problem for the
American League magnates. He let
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-28
NORMAL COURSES FOR
few HIGH SCHOOLS
Is Named For Additional
Courses.

Charleston, Aug. a - Normal
school subjects for the training Of
teachers will be installed in fifteen
high schools of the state as result
OF the steps Of approval taken at
the regular meeting of the State
Board of Education which was held
here today. Four other schools will
be given state aid and have the new
classes installed provided enough
students enroll. Four were approx
ed for normal training, but will not
be furnished state aid.
The fifteen schools of the first
class are as follows; Block FroE
district high school; Cabin Greek
district high school; Clay county
high school; Grant district high
school; Hinton high school; Hills
horo high school; Oak Hill high
school; Point Pleasant high school;
Ravenswood high school; Sutton
high school; Tyler county high
school: Webster Springs high
school; Nicholas county high
school; Pine Grove high school;
and Burch high school.
The four that will receive aid
and approval if the attendance is
large enough are.
Batelle high school. COwcn high
school; Spencer high school; and
| Kingwood Ugh school
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-28

ity some light change and refresh
ment. The barGu"4tr ci the Ma i.J-
liza is-er-I may say, sir, faeiiG
princeps in the concoction of mint
iulops, and there is a back room
where ! have occasionally conferred
with political leaders at election
time 1t is but a step, sir-in fact,
on Main Street-round the corner"
The stranger looked up and then
rose mechanically as the Colonel
resumed his coat and waistcoat, but
not his collar and cravat, which lay
limp and detected among his papers
and then strobe on in silence by the
Colonels side in the burning sun,
impenetrable in his own moroee
shadow.
But the Magnolia was fragrant,
like its namesake, with mint and
herbal odors. cool with sprinkled
floors, and sparkling with broken
ice, on its counter. The gallant
Colonel nodded with confidential af-
liability to the spotless-shirted bar
keeper, and then taking Corbin by
the arm fraternally conducted him
into a small apartment in the rear
Of the barroom,
The barkeeper brought two glass
es crowned with mint and diademed
with broken ice. The Colonel took
a long pull at his portion. and lean
ed back in his chair with bland
gulp of satisfaction and dreamily
patient eyes. The stranger me-
chanically slipped the contents of
his glass, and then, without having
altered his reluctant expression,
drew from his breast-pocket a num-
Der of old letters Holding them
displayed in his fingers like diff
cult hand of cards, and with some
thing of the air of a dispirited play
or, he began:
you see, about six months after
this yer trouble | got this letter"
He picked out a well-worn, badly
written missive, and put it into Col
onel Starbottles hands, rising at
the same time and leaning over him
as he read. You see, she that writ
it say as how she hadn't heard from
her son for a long time, but owing
to his having spoken once about me.
she was emholdened TO write and
ask me il ! knew what had gone OF
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-28

him. He was pointing his finger
at each line of the letter as he read
it, or rather seemed to translate it
from memory with a sad familiar
ity. Now" he continued in paren-
thesis, you see this kind O. OCT
me. l knew he had got relatives in
Kentucky l knew that all this
trouble had been put in the paper
with his name and mine, but this
here name of Martha Jetcourt at
the bottom didn't seem to jibe with
it. Then l remembered that he had
left lot of letters in his trunk in
the shanty. and | looked 'em over.
And l found that his name was Tom
Jeffcourt, and that he'd been passin'
under the name of Frisbbee all this
time"
Perfectly natural and a frequent
occurrence" interposed the Colonel
cheerfully.
The admission did not however,
seem to raise the strangers spirits
or alter his manner. His name
was Jeffcourt, and this here was his
mother" he went on drearily; and
You see here she says'-pOinting to
the letter agan-"she's been eX-
pecting money from him and it
don't come, and she's mighty hard
up. And that gave me an idea.
don't know" he went on. regarding
the Colonel with gloomy doubt, AS
You'll think it was much; | don't
know as you wouldn't call it a Id
fool idea, but l got it all the same"
He stopped, hesitated, and went on.
You see this man, Frisbee or jeff
court was my pardner, We were
good friends up to the killing, and
then he drove me hard. | think
told you he drove me hard-didn't
l? Well, he did. But the idea l got
was this. Considerin' l killed him
after all, and so to speak disap-
pointed them, l reckoned I'd take
upon myself the caer of that family
and send EN- money every MONTH
The Colonel slightly Strengthened
his cleanshaven mouth. "A kind of
expiration or amercement by fines
known to the Mosaic, Roman, and
old English Law ] don't myself
fancy these pecuniary fashions of
settling Wrongs--but go on"
Il wrote her, continued Corbin,