davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-05-17
WILL WATCHDAILY
STRAWBERRY MARKET
Special 70 The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, May NV. T. Derrick
son, Of the State Division Of Markets
announces that beginning Thursday
and continuing until the end Of the
season, anyone interested in the
strawberry market, may call the
Division OF Markets, telephone 1879,
Dover, after 1 o'clock, each week
day except Saturday and receive full
information regarding prices and
conditions in the following markets:
Philadelphia, New York, Baltimore,
Boston, Pittsburgh and Chicago.
Evening journal., 1922-05-17

Summary: Hits off Logan. 1s;
Handy. 2; Husbands, 0. Two-base
h1lts-Logan. living, Steedle, r. Kendall
Home runs-Husbands. Pugh, Steedle.
living, 2, Cam. Struck out by Logan
3; Eckels, 5; Handy /: Husbands, /.
Double plays-Klund. Kendel. Stoopes.
i-eft on bases-McCabe. 8; ST. Steph-
ems 2 Stolen bases-Husbands
Base on balls-Logan, 3 Eckels. l.
Wild pitches-Logan. Passed balls
Oberly. Pugh. Number of innings
pitched by Logan. 5 2-3; Handy, I-3 /;
so mni. Umpire-Rickerts.
Evening journal., 1922-05-17
GOODMAN
SCORE n INNINGs


Goodman .......... 0 Is
ur s,,e,r,a rc:nase ~ cRav
Home rum. Jones. Struck out by
G. Peters. s; Mckay. s. Left on
base-Grace. 8 Goodman. 8. Stolen
balls-G. Peters. 4; Mckay. Wild
pitches-G. Peters Time of game l
hr. and so min. Umpire-Ellis.
Evening journal., 1922-05-17
Totals
Totals mil 8 IS
SCORE RY INN1NGS,


=. iOheers 's.'........ 0 0 / g.
81 Ann .............13 l l 3 ks
summary: Two-base hit-McGon-
Ise; Home runs-Casey 2, Kavanaugh
las l. by Fay l, by Sutton 3. Double
plays-Halhsey to Duffy 2. Kane 10
Lehman 10 Duffy. Left on bases-St
AIMS 5, Pioneers 2. Bases on balls
on Sutton 4, OF Fay 2, of Douglas |.
on sullivan l. Umpire-Cunningham.
Evening journal., 1922-05-17
Game Transferred.

The game between Brandywine and
Westminster for tomorrow night
originally scheduled for Baynard
Field, No. 4, has been transferred
to the grounds at Twenty-ninth and
Market through agreement by the
arrangements. All players are re-
quested to take note.
Evening journal., 1922-05-17
Westminster Trims Bantists.

In a postponed game played offs in
the First Division. Westminster de-
feated Second Baptist by the score
of 8 to 4. The Baptists outhit the
Presbyterians, but the latter's blows
were more timely and OF greater eff
Evening journal., 1922-05-17
ST. THOMAS GOES
UNDER THIS TIME

st. Thomas was defeated in a Phil
adelphia Baseball Association game
by Marshall e. Smith on the Phila-
delphian's field yesterday by the
score of 6 to /. Ellwood on the
mound for the Fourth and Union
club, was touched up for twelve
hits while Macdn held his mates to
eight pretty we'll scattered safeties.
Evening journal., 1922-05-17

Earned runs-Marshall Smith !, st.
Thomas 1. Two base hlts-Mackin.
Ellwood. Three-base hit-Reed. Struck
out-By Ellwood 4, by Maokin 7. Dou-
BILE plays-Coyle 70 Patterson to
Slaughter 2. Gallagher TO Hanratty to
Heinbecker 2. Left on bases-St
Thomas 0. Smith 9. Hit by pitched
ball-Glenn. Bases on balls-Ofr ELL
wood 8, Off Mackin 2. Wild pitch
Ellwood. Time OF game As.
Evening journal., 1922-05-17
Ao'S's SCORE BY INNINGS

Fort DUPONT 49,. 0 O01 l.
New Castle A A. o. 2 . 0 3 2 do
Summary: Two-base hits-G. Mad
len iThree-base hits-Jno Gallagher,
Holiday Home rrn-Holliday. Struck
out--W. Madden, 6; Hummel. 2.
Double plays-Samrock to Burke TO
Holiday. Left on bases-New Castle A
A., ,; Fort Dupont, 5. Stolen bases
eroup, Jos Gallagher 2; F. Kern,
snrke- Sacrifice hits-A Gallagher
Jaws Base on balis-Hummel 3;
Madden, /. Time of game-l.5O UNI
pire-AEd. Mcdaniel
Evening journal., 1922-05-17

the Catholic Twilight League last
night, when they downed the Pho
neers in a smuggling match by the
score of IS to s. The game devel-
oped into a farce early, as the st.
AIMS crew pushed over thirteen
runs in the initial frame. which was
sufficient to win two or three ball
games Score:
Evening journal., 1922-05-17
PIay-on Postponed Game.

Brandywine and st. Paul will play
Off their postponed game in the First
Division on Friday night. The game
will be staged at Twenty-ninth and
Market.
Evening journal., 1922-05-17

summary tits-OH fleIce. o. NC
Fadden, g. Earned runs-Wilmington
3; Chester. 3. Two-base hits-Naorelli,
De Forge. Brick. Home run-White.
Struck out-Rickards. g.; McFadden. 2.
Hit by pitched ball-McFadden. Base
on balls-Rickards, T. Number of in
nings pitched--By Pierce. s; by Nc
Fadden. 3.
Evening journal., 1922-05-17
st. Stephen Cops First.

st. Stephen registered its first win
in the Second Division by walloping
McCabe by the score of 81 to 10. The
Saints worked the willow over time
registering Fl safe blows. living
topped the hltters with four bingles,
two OF them homers and one dou-
hla GcOra.
Evening journal., 1922-05-17
NEW CASTLE WINS.

special TO The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE. MAJ 17.-New cas-
lie A. A. defeated Fort DUPONT here
last night by the score Of 10 to 4.
Evening journal., 1922-05-17
Grace Wins Ouer Goodman;
Both Teams File Protests
feet. Score:

End Baptist 0 % 0 o. 10 ,
Batteries: Westminster-SimOns and
Fisher. End Baptist-Deakyne. Sharpe
and Crockett
Evening journal., 1922-05-17
CHURCH LEAGUE STANDINGS.
First Division.
Yesterdays Results.
FIRST DIVISION.

Grace, 6 Goodman, 8. (Protested.)
Westminster, End Baptist, 4.
SECOND DIVISION.
st. Stephens. 81: McCabe, 10.
Evening journal., 1922-05-17
CATHOLIC TWILIGHT
LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
st. Ann. l6; Pioneers, 8.
st. Patrick, 6: Brownson, 5.
st. Mary-St. Thomas-postponed.
Evening journal., 1922-05-17

Traction Co. ....S 0 l % O-s
BOND ...........O o 2 x-1O
Umpire-Webb.
Evening journal., 1922-05-17
THIS WEEKS BASEBALL

~ TODAY
Nativity VS.. Bacharach Giants Har-
i'' Wilmington Giants at Five Points.
City League
ct Hedwig VS.. Bankers. 2sth ana
Market Umpire-Henry.
Edge Moor VS.. ST Mary, 4tn anu
Church Unpire-Rickerts
Seventh Ward vs. Parkside, kfrKwooa
Park Umpire-Brittingha ,,,-,.
Eastlake VS.. Union, Baynard fleiu'
pire-Cunningham. W,
Defiance VS.. Krebs. Newport UNI
pire-Hastings.
THURSDAY
Catholic League.
81. Patrick's at St Thomas.
St Marys at st. AIMS
Brownson at Pioneers.
Church League
First Division; oo.1
Westminster VS.. Brandywine, 2sth
and Market NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
scott VS.. Bethany. Rockford No. 2,
Umpire-Ellis.
FRIDAY
Goodman VS.. Five Points. Elmhurst
Church League
First Division:
West VS.. End Baptist Baynard No. l.
b Umpire-Ellis-
see'sud Dirisioas
Brsdnyivine VS.. St Paul, 2sth and
First NJ. p. VS.. Trinity. Rockford No.
2. Umpire-Rickerts
Evening journal., 1922-05-17
BOND WINS ONLY
INDUSTRIAL GAME
Yesterdays Result.

Bond, 10; Traction Co., 8.
No other games scheduled.
Evening journal., 1922-05-17
Mon

The \
arrange
In age Fl
Stewart
by add
sos Wo
street.
Evening journal., 1922-05-17
ST. STEPHEN

Totals ........ 10 8 al 10
xBatted for Stoopes in Z inning.
SCORE BY INNINGS
The Washington times., 1922-09-08
WALSH OF MASSACHUSETTS
TO DIRECT SENATE FIGHTS

Senator David I. Walsh Of Massa
chusetts has been named chairman
Of the Democratic Senatorial Com
mittee, to direct the campaign for
election OF Democratic candidates
for the -Senatorship in the coming
election. Associated with him will
be Senators Simmons OF North Car
olina, Hitchcock of Nebraska. Walsh
Of Montana, Sheppard Of Texas and
Harrison of Mississippi. g.
Announcement of the selection OF
the committee was made by Sena.
tor Underwood, Democratic leader
in the Senate, after a conference OF
all the Democratic candidates for
election, together with the Demo.
cratic steering committee. Senator
Hitchcock IL the only member OF the
committee who is up for reelection
this fall. e..
Frank A. Hampton. secretary TO
Senator Simmons. will be secretary
and treasurer Of the campaign com.
mittee.
The Washington times., 1922-09-08
.PLATEPR|NTERS
To HOLD FR0L|C
AT CHESAPEAKE
Nine Athletic Events on Pro,
gram Tomorrow and 5000
Are Expected,

Nine athletic events will be fea'
lures of the annual outing of Local
No. .. Plate Printers Union, tomor'
row at Chesapeake Beach. The pro
gram was announced today by
Daniel Hassett. chairman Of the
athletic committee. =
The events include a fifty-yard
dash for members daughters under
twelve years of age, q fifty-yard
potato race for members sons un
der twelve years of age, a shot
race to all boys under sixteer
years of age, a sack race open u
all, q fifty-yard dash for members
daughters under sixteen years ol
age, q fifty-yard potato race oper
to all. an egg race open to al
women, q l00.yard dash for mem
bers Of the union and q 100.yart
dash open 10 all. cash prizes rang
ing from 81 to IS will be awarded
the three winners Of each event.
A new athletic field for thu
beach has just been completed ant
will be used for the first time a
the excursion. .....
Asa j. Sahdala, former worlds
champion surf caster, will give AZ
exhibition off the boardwalk during
the afternoon.
Fully seventy.five wounded sol
diers from Walter Reed Hospita
will be special guests Of honor o.
the plate printers. Jimmy Wind
sor, chairman of the smoke funt
committee of the union, Is arrang
ing to look out for the war veter
ans welfare.
Free dancing and a band concer
have been arranged for by RALPH
Robey. ...
Trains will leave the District lin,
for the Beach at Gas, 10 and 11:3t
a. m. and 2, 2:30, S:25. $3.50, 6 ant
8 p. m. Returning trains will leave
the resort at $3.50, sos, s, 3 and II
p. m. Additional trains will be rur
both ways IL the size of the crowds
warrants. Fully 5000 persons ar,
expected
The Washington times., 1922-09-08
Penn AND WIFE
BOTH RESTORED
Eleventh st. Couple Are Flat:
ed Over Fine Results
from IanIac.

my wife and both know what
Tanlac will do, for we have tried
II, and shall always be CRATE,
full" declared German L. Penn
SIT Eleventh street southeast
Washington, d. c. Mr.. Penn was
with the 313th Infantry, A. e. F.,
and was in France three years
having taken part in the battles
ing OF his trouble and the ben
efits he received by taking Tan
lac, he said
For ten months I suffered
from a terribly rundown condi'
ton and stomach trouble. ] had
no appetite and whenever I did
manage to eat a little something
] would fill up with gas and have
palpitation Of the heart and short.
ness of breath till I thought !
would smother. Headache, back
ache. and nervousness kept me in
misery. and could hardly get
any restful sleep.
IT tried a lot Of medicines, but
never got the relief ] needed till
] took Tanlac. II quickly started
me on the right track and now !
feel like a different man. can
sleep fine. have a good appetite,
and am gaining right along, My
wife took Tanlac for indigestion
and now has such a good appetite
she can scarcely satisfy II. We
think Tanlac is simply wonderful" /"
Tanlac is sold in Washington by
Peoples Drug Stores. and all lead
ing druggists.
The Washington times., 1922-09-08
BOY THOUGHT SToWAWAy
WAS DROWNED INSTEAD

ATLANTIC CITY. Sept. s.--A day
after Il had been reported to the
police that seven.year-old Clarence
Cavileer, jr.. OF 622 Drexei avenue
was missing and had probably smug'
gied himself on board a ship. the
body Of the boy was washed ashore
In Gardner's Basin.
The youngster had been so fond
Of sea life and talked SO often OF
hiding himself on q ship and talking
a voyage, that on his disappearance
his relatives notified the police that
he had probably slowed away on
board the schooner Pocomoke. bound
for Fulton Market. New York City
The local police wired the NeW York
police to search the ship. How the
boy came to be drowned 10 unknown
The Washington times., 1922-09-08
PREPARATIONS
FOR CHARITIES
meeting MADE
Delegates to Catholic Confer
ence viii Visit Mt. Vernon
During Stay Here.

At a meeting in Carroll Hall last
night. preparations for the confer
ence of the National Catholic Chari'
ties, to be held at the Catholic Uni
versity. September is to II, and for
III 9 entertainment OF the delegates
expected her from all parts of tn
country, were discussed. John II
Pellem presided. Miss Kathleen l.
Gaffney, Is secretary.
Reports were made by the follow
ing committee chairmen; Reception
Joseph O'Neill; registration, Miss
Mary G. Boland; housing. Mrs, II. q
Surguy; transportation, Charles w
The Washington times., 1922-09-08
TALklN0-RADIo AUToI
SHOUTS OWN VIRTUES

LIMA, Ohio. Sept. s.--one OF the
most unusual attractions OF the Al.
len county fair was the appearance
of a talking and radio car.
The car has been making a tour
of the fair circuits in Ohio. Michi.
gan and Indiana. Questions asked
about the car are answered In hu.
man voice directly by the car.
Wireless concerts were given dur.
Ing It's stay at the fair. The car is
manufactured at q Toledo plant.
The Washington times., 1922-09-08
THIRTEEN CLUB OPENS
FIRST FALL MEETING

The Thirteen Club opened its
fall season last evening with a din
ner meeting at the City Club. fol-
lowed by the usual evening pro-
gram Of addresses.
A. J. 7, Mowrer. chairwan of
the evenings program. introduced
as his speakers Charles u. Bemis.
who gave an interesting. talk on
THE Valley Of Ten Thousand
Smokes; Charles q. Graves, who
spoke on "The Colonial History OF
virginia; Henry Latimer and
Frederick r. Barkley, who spoke,
respectively. on the development OF
the telephone. and the radio.
The evenings program was con.
cluded by an address by Sigmund
The Washington times., 1922-09-08
OHIO BUSINESS MEN
KEEN FOR STRIKE TRUCE

Ohio business examinations yes
terday appealed TO Senator Wills
Repl OF Ohio to use,his good offices
in. obtaining a strike settlement be-
tween the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road and it's striking shopmen.
kilograms from the Lima (Ohio)
Chamber of Commerce and the
Newark (Ohio) Rotary Club declared
ine strikers were willing to return
TO work II their leaders permitted a
separate settlement.
The Washington times., 1922-09-08
CUMBERLAND MAN NOW \
CARNEGIE TECH PROFESSOR

CUMBERLAND. Nd. Sept. g.
Curtis A. Hollingsworth, who has had
charge Of the life Insurance branch
OF the Gearge Insurance Agency of
this city. has accepted q professor.
ship in the life insurance department.
OF the Carnegie Institute Of Tech
nology, Pittsburgh.
uate Of Carnegie Tech, succeeds
Charles J. Nockwell, who becomes
, director Of the school Of insurance at
the institute. . ..
The Washington times., 1922-09-08

semmes; publicity. M. J. Racioppii
Boy Scouts, Francis A. Mccanni
membership. Mrs. James r. Hart
nett; signs. Maurice F. Moore
badges and program. Charles w.
Aushinbaush; speakers. william II,
DeLacy. Miss Edna sheehy and An.
thony J. Barrett.
Among the features on the pro.
gram of the entertainment committee
are a sightseeing trip to Mt. Vernon.
a reception at Trinity College and a
sightseeing trip through the city.
Another meeting will be held at
Carroll Hall Thursday night.
The Washington times., 1922-09-08
Form Soccer Team.

MoRGANTowN. w. Va. Sept. 81
Steps are being taken 10 organ
.ize soccer football team In this
vicinity to be known as Morgan-l
town United Mineworkers' team. A
committee was named. composed of
James Kerns. Don Kerrigan. ii.
Jamison, ID. Wigham and John Nc
Farley, to arrange a schedule OF
games.
The Washington times., 1922-09-08

On your vacation you WIN want
timely news and thrilling fiction.
You VIII insure your getting both
u you order the Daily and Sunday
Washington Times sent 10 your
mountain or seashore resort.
The Washington times., 1922-09-08

Fox, one Of the club members. tell.
ing OF his experiences In a recent
trip through Germany. Poland,
Czechoslovakia, Austria, France
and England.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-01-05
sfVoicesD 1T Crickefs ID.

Crickets sing with their wings and
not with their legs. And katydids dc
the same. You do not believe It!
Since you were a little child you have
been told that crickets made their
chirping sounds by rubbing their hind
legs together or scraping their legs
against their wings or sides, or some.
thing like that. At any rate. they
made what might be called foot notes
or sang by leg power.
Insect students have settled the
question. They say that crickets. like
nearly all other varieties of singing
insects, have distinguishing organs"
at the base Of their wings. Rubbing
these organs together. they produce
vibrations and the wings, which are
hollow. serve as sounding boards and
increase the volume of the sound.
The distinguishing organs" look like
two small folded wings having saw
like edges. The insect rasps these two
saw edges together.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-01-05
ri could see by his express
sion that he still thought me
crazy"
(TO BE
THE LIFE OF GAS MANTLES
Illuminating Device Should Last 1000
Burnit.J Hours-May Be- Destroyed
In Few Moments.

The following facts about gas man
ties are taken from Gas Logic. the
house organ of the biggest gas company
in New York.
"A good gas mantle should last from
500 to 800 OF even 1000 burning hours.
"Breakage, however, is not always
due to poor mantle quality. Turning
the gas off and, on and the slight ex-
plosion that sometimes occurs when
it is lighted is highly destructive of
mantles. A mantle which. burning
steadily, might last for several thou
sand hours. may be Destroyer in a few
minutes by rough handling or in a few
hours by unusual but unavoidable wear
and tear.
initial candle power Is that meas
ured when the mantle is first lighted
1t is extremely high in cheap and in
ferior nantes. But soon, often with
in a few minutes, the brilliancy of the
light fades, eve to be regained. The
intensity of this initial light is a snare
into which the unwary and unwise fire.
quently fall in purchasing cheap man
ties.
Sustained candle power is the meas
ure of light given out by a mantle
over a long period, and is. of course, the
real test of a good mantle. The high.
class mantle may not have an initial
candle power equal to that of a cheap
err substitute, but In the long test Its
superiority is demonstrated.
Some Of the gas companies are now
selling mantles with a guarantee OF
at least 80 days service"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-01-05

fered to- undertake the drainage job
at my own costs. III / should succeed.
he was to deed me a fourth interest in
the property. II I didn't succeed, 1t
was to cost him nothing-sort OF q
contingent fee, as a lawyer would say"
I laughed. "You made an offer like
that to a strangely and on a mine that
you had never seena" !
He grinned good-naturedly and got
back at me, quick. T. o.
"Al business is q taking Of chances.
As the matter stood Mt that stage of
the game, / had everything to gain and
nothing to lose, and the only chance !
was taking was In the bet on. my own,
ability as an engineer. The old man
was a. queer old cedger in solne re-
spects; as secretive and cautious as
an old fox. For example: he had care
fully clipped the name Of the mine
from the blue-prints and other papers,
and in all our talk he never once let
that name slip. and never ever men
toned the name of the district In
which the mine was located. But in
spite of all this caution he drew up a
sort of option agreement with me.
"We found a lawyer and had the
agreement drawn up in legal form
The time limit was to be a year, and
each of us was to put up a thousand
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-01-05
Germs Combat Paresis.

1t is reported that rather remark
able results in the treatment Of gen.
eral paresis have been obtained in
Hamburg, Germany, by inoculating the
patient with the germs of malaria
and recurrent fever. Professor Wey-
gandt made this announcement con-
corning his experiments at a recent
meeting OF the Hamburg Medical as
ISOLATION: #s 49, -
.As "a result. the remfssions and
the improvement were much more
marked than they had been previous
IL, when the cases were left @untreated
or treated by the Older methods.
In the 80 cases treated for from four
to p months. the following results
were secured:
ABILITY to resume duties Of calling,
2 per cent : partial resumption Of cali
ing, ~ per cent; ability to work at
something, 10 per cent ability to work
part time, 6 per cent domicillary care
now suficient, % per cent ; no improve
ment, 10 per cent ; progressively worse.
q per cent.
Accordingly, there was a remis-
sion In So per cent and a marked re-
mission In 4S per cent. The neuro-
logic and seroiogic Improvement was
not equal to the clinical and practical
progress" w.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-01-05
am. The wire was from Percy. and

gram. The wire was from Percy. and
1t said
"Don't be d complete fool. 1t was
no joke at all. Ask my lawyer"
Even then, I didn't go off at half
cock. though I have often been called
d impulsive jackass. The thing was
still too ridiculous to bite very hard.
But farther along In the evening, when
/ rot to thinking 1t over. and more
especially when II was showed In upon
me that I really did owe it to Lisette
not to turn down even the tenth part
OF d chance to provide her with the
means Of buying her future hats, the
die was cast, as the play-writers say.
IF made some sort of a foolish excuse
to Jack Downing and the other fel-
lows, caught a night train for Boston.
stopped off at the home station long
enough to pack couple of grips and
to tell my mother and sister good-by,
and the thing was-oh, no; not done
nothing like that. 1t was only just
begun. -. p.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-01-05
1AssTANHIE, Old BOY, THERE'S YOUR FoRTUNEr,

Four portion of Grandfather Jaspers property mas aporth, at
is latest valu1tion, something IKE $4,000. It lies II III perfectly
safe repository, situated bshussn Josh md 10th degrees of longi-.
tude arest from Greenuich, and the s5h and 10th degrees north laHr
tuds.@ When you fhad It you VII be able Y identity # by the pres
Ssnce of q gI NTH braun HAIR and blue eyes and small mole on her
Aef shoulder, q piebdld horse Nhich the 9Th ride. and GSdog Uith
~ split face half black and halt vhite. Yoa VII be more than
likely to find the three together; and If you make The acquaintance
#of TIE GIRL you'H1 BE- sons The trail Of your legacy
Ard shsrs. thati Stamford Hroush.en j. ! .ttrastiys young .eds-
~ idler relying on#the fortune his grandfather ID going ~ leave him.
Bnt re win siyss II ~ tansib!s properly - Sanford: cousin. Percy;
And Percy writes Stanniesa ~ in the foregoing. sageiy adding, All
you've rot W y q - q g work md find y" S
So Skannis, shocked into reliance 81 his N resources. sets out.
He finds the dog and the horse. Next M finds the girl. And then he
discovers that the "perfectIy safe repository Is : drowned-out gold
mine. @@#W ###4&@# ### ###&4SMIE8#@ #F%#%&&@@%$8 #@$
Tbs mins was flooded and shut down, But !. soon !. stannie get.
TO putering around IL he finds that other people want it, just the
Same. In Fact, they wasn't III bad enough 70 try 70 kill OF Stannie and
Rifle, dyn.nnits. sulphur fume.-eysrything goes: sstannis get. iii.
mad up and turns ont TO Be 4 regular fellow. And asE for the girl
shes worth ! dozen gold mines. 3N
|%@@ Francis *Lynde wrote this thoroughly good story. He long ago
proud Of this mining storYl I @#N %s @#SE|# @#1%@
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-01-05

my handsome fortune is q lost dog, 80
far as I'm concerned"
His mention Of a lost dog hit me
right In the center of the solar plexus
and / laughed like a fool.
"What struck your funny-bone?' he
demanded, sort of obviously, / fancied.
Nothing ! gurgled; nothing
worth mentioning-only I'm hunting
for a lost dog, too" H.
But I didn't tell him any more. After
we'd smoked a while longer, and
Brown-beard had apologized for max
ing me listen to his rather longish tale
Of woe, we took the porter's hint that
he'd like to have the smoking Don for
his nightly shoe-shine. and turned In.