davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-10

Tie attitu,.e o: .,ack kcarrs in the
matter has been rather interesting. A
times he has acted as tlIGuSh hs wanted
i.iS meal ticket 10 go against the ;sisau;i"
IanSan and at others he has really
:.cted sc:,reJ. There is no doubt that Il
7'attie between the two coul'l have heen
arranged when .eSS came 70 this c.tH
5wo winters ago. Dempsey ,i,iesteppcd
-ue big one neatly and took On Car
lfrntier instead.
Show man Instinct Ruled.
Of course. the Snowman instinct may
I've dictated thiS' attitude III some part
-.or, as it turne'i out, Il Denpsey-Ca:-
;tv fight was til. biggest boxing
w that could have been put on. And
is= rs. naturally enough. did NOT wisi!
'isk his Jack against Wizards Wei
own ability to sock. Ne, ;hat l.
.t.dnt think Dempsey could stow VIII
i;trd away or materially outpoint him
Tut there was rhe chance and so the
gentle art of sidrsteppirs was put on
sShih:tion.
Willard went !lOElr diScUSted. Tnen
I,c thought h.. had struck oil ami lost
rterest for u tiins Evidently the guSh-
! must have been Spouting cider or
.zimmed mix Surely nothing else
wcIld account for Jes: nlaiiing capita!
he fact that he wants ,o lie champion
-.-a.: IN and tre:tding the boards on the
v-.lIeSilie circuit.
Title a His: Cash Asset.
champion can Comnl:Ii.d ii lot ot
mon but rs soon ee,S :: King f,ses his
CROW Z, us ability to draw coin from pro-
nlot-.Is j. nix l-nol at Jack Britt"n.
On CiiI lstinas afternoon Jack is 10 open
his comeback campaign Il: stacking
sga;..:'t Bobbie Barrett in Philadelphia
\ow these recent Philadelphia battles
have been drawing big money. conlpara-
tiv ly speaking-say twenty to twenty
five thousand dollars. And this go be-
tween Britton and Barrett. who is popu-
lar in Philly. is certain to draw a bump
er crowd. Yet Jacks end will be $4,000.
Three thousand are three thousand. all
right but when one considers what Brit
ton wOu d have got We're he still cham
pion the sum DOESN'T sound So much.
This Barrett, by the way, is staging
4 sort of comeback himself. He was
hurried against the good 'unS and got
his good and plenty. but Of late he has
hegun to show signs of increased box
ing ability, while at the same time he
packs his old wallop. If he continues
to develop. pretty road lies ahead of
him, since there are not SO many welters
who amount to much. In fact, the cham
pion is just plain, ordinarily good
fShter-not a great one.
Copyright. 1929
Evening star., 1922-12-10
EAGER FOR CARPENTER
TO FIGHT SIKH AGAIN
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. December 9.-Three differ
ent purses for a fight between Bat
Ting" Sikh and Georges Carpenter
have been offered.
Two of the offers. each for a purse
OF 100000 francs. came. respectively.
from a NIarseille merchant and a
firm in Paris dealing in bicycles. The
bicycle concern has deposited a check
as a forfeit with the Matin.
The third. CT 100000 francs. is from
the National Boxing Ring. Still other
purses are expected to be offered.
France is tired of this disgraceful
dispute, and we want it settled to the
honor of all concerned. If possible"
said the Marseille merchant in making
known his proposition.
Sikh has accepted the challenge for
a return match with Carpenter. con-
ditional upon his reinstatement by
the French Boxing Federation. He
says he Is willing to fight for glory
only"
In sporting circles. however. it is
generally conceded that the fight
cannot possibly take place until ne
boxing federation has completed it's
investigation of Skis charges that
he had to agree to "frame-up" in
order to get Carpenter into the ring
the first time.
Evening star., 1922-12-10
Tia Juana Results

FIRST RACE FIVE and one-half furlongs
thre.-y -year-oids ard up-Count Boris
Jerry. second; Chrome. third. Time. LIP.
Thrills, Right Angle, Florentine. Merry Lass,
Dehera and Dalwood also
SECOND RACE. FIVE and one-half furlongs
three.year-olds and up-S..k Sox. won; 1t. sec.
o-d: Choirma ster. third. Time, LII. Gadlins
Cuba Mid;a, Cicely. Kay. Evelyn Harrigan.
Hanovers, Topaz. Hsndsweep and W. G. Nc.
cli2tock also ran.
THIRD RACE, six furlongs: three-year-olds
end ur-Ch.ef Bar:hen won; Romulus. second
Plow Steel third. Time. LIZ 3-5. 4adge F..
Procrastination. Herder and Starlike also ran.
FOURTH RACE. one mile ard seventy yards
four-year-oids and ur-Barrisl:ane, won; Yer.
max, s.cond Joh1 Arbor. third. Tine, LII.
General Byns. cigale. Elrey and Jay Mac also
ran.
FIFTH RACE. Eve furlongs; two-year -olds-
Paisley. won; Carlos En-:que. second; Dick
Terpin third. Time. 1.o2 2-6. Delante, Mart
Bunch and Van Patrick also ran.
SIXTH RACE. six furlonss; three-year-olds
and up-Capt. Clover, won: Loua 2na, second
catharine Marrone. third. Time. LII 3-5. DR..
johnson, Tailor Maid and Marcella Boy also
ran.
SEVENTH RACE, one mile: three-year-olds
and up-Rajsh. won: Frank Fogarty. second
Summer SIGH. third. Time, LAG 3-5. Prince
D-rrel. Double Van, Ross r. and Judge David
also ran.
Evening star., 1922-12-10
New Orleans Results

FIRST RACE. for two.ysar-olds: i've and
one-h.K furlonEs-untried' Won; e PeFp..so. p.,,s
Times, Consolation. Slanderer and Vandenbesg
SECOND RACE, for three-year-olds and up;
si1 furlongs-Guynor. Won: Simplicity seo0ae :
Pride of India. Who Cares. orcus and Green
THIRD RACE. for three.year-olds and up;
mile and one-qu.rter-Kins TIojan. won; Aus
trail second; wadsworth Last. third. Time
2.i7. Attorney Muir. warlike and Rustler
FOURTH RACE. La Fourche handicap, for
.hree-year-olds and up; mile and one-eishth-
Blarney Stone. won: Saddle and Boots, .econc :
Duke John, third. Time. 1.ss 4-6. Only three
started. l.
three-year-olds; mile and seventy yards
Knish. Of the He,,hsr Ton: East st Size fss sec
toche. Attorney. cantilever. Freezy sneezy and
Tulatip slso ran
SIXTH RACE. for three-year-olds and ": 4:
mile and one-quarter-Honolulu Boy. Won :
American Soldier. second; Service Star. thiro.
Time. 2l5. Chateau Quay. Sagimook. Brave
Spectacul.. Girl and Lucky Kate also ran
Evening star., 1922-12-10
EMM0NS AGAIN SCORES
AT WEEKLY CLUB SHOOT

For the second time in succession,
George f. Emmons yesterday was re-
turned winner of Il weekly trapshoot
at Washington Gun Club. He scored
30 breaks in 100 targets thrown and
earned legs on the Blundon and Hines
trophies. DIR. J. C. Wynkoop was
second with 81 and DR.. A b. Stine and
DR.. A. V. Parsons tied for third place
with Sc breaks each Other scores:
r. p. Livesey, 7iX100: J. NJ. Green,
S3x100; H. F Strine. 60x75; Comman-
der Mayo. 63x75; NJ Higgins. 4Ox75:
F. p Williams. 42x50; Dr. Garnett,
39X50; DR.. Burke. 32x50; DIR. Davis,
30x50; DIR. Mason. 3Ox50.
Evening star., 1922-12-10

With the news that the Shepherd
Dog Club of America has passed
favorably on the idea of forming
branch clubs throughout the country.
local followers of this breed are
planning to have Washington repre-
sented. Among the charter members
of the branch in this city will be
Charles A. Baker, Wilton J. Lambert.
DR.. d. f. buckingham. Miss Margaret
Q. Milburn. DR.. c. J. Robinson. George
II. Kernodle. Edwin ]. Ballinger.
George H. Hutchinson and Orestes
Garcia: Jaime.
1t is understood that the club will
obtain training grounds. and that the
principal works on breeding and
training these dogs will be purchased.
and that small informal shows will
be held from time to time ut which
the local dogs will be put thro lgh
their PAGES and compared with 4 view
to improving the home product.
Horace H. Westeott. well known for
many years as a realtor, has entered
the fancy his first purchase being
Anthony. seven-mOnths-old shep-
herd dog. gray in color, who. accord
ing to those who have seen him, IS
developing into a real one.
Through an error the victories OF
Mrs. A. NJ. Hyler's bull terriers, Vic
toria Patricia and Duke Of Victoria
were not included in the results Of
the puppy class Victoria Patrlcsa went
to reserve winners. while Duke of
Victoria. who was ring shy. this be-
ing his first show. placed third among
the puppy dogs. The placing of Vic
toria Patricia is remarkable since this
bitch is only seven months o!d, and
the showing in bull terriers was very
strong, there being a three-point en-
try in this breed,
Twin Pine Kennels report that
their wire-haired terrier bitch, Trim
BILE Mandy. has just whelped a litter
of seven beautifully marked puppies.
the sire being the young imported
terrier. Styvechale Secure. This is
the first litter sired i'll this country
Evening star., 1922-12-10

The official hand hall ratings for
l3.. have just been issued and
they should do much tO eliminate
the confusion bcfOEgin;; that pOpu-
lar pas time.
Al IL is now. everybody L.
cham piOn at hand ball. The game
has befa growing Sd fast that the
fans have bccn lost In the shuttle.
Every time amy body runs "a hand
ball tournament the winner lays
claim to the championship.
Let ii he known. then. that the
chr M pi0n hand ball player of the
nited states II 4. j. SchiNner OF
milwaukee,. Scninner won the
1922 national tournament IN COM
petition with the greatest players
from all parts Of the country. He
beat William Sakmann 0f New
York In the final.
The ten ranking players Of the
country are ns follows:
SINGLES.
I. A. ). Schinner. Milwaukee 4. &.
2. DIR. Carl HaedEe. st. Paul
4. &.
3. william snkmnnn. Trinity
Club. y. y.
4. p. J. McDonoush. Pnstime 4.
C.. New YOry.
s. William Ranft, Los Angeles
4. e.
q. Max Gold. Los Angeles. 4. e.
.. Lawrence ROthenberg, Detroit
y. NJ. d.
8. VI. F,riedenbcrG. Olympic Club.
San FranciScO.
8. Kirby HOOn. Helena (MOnt.)
Hand Ball Association.
10. Dan Shea. Pastime 4. C., New
York.
DOUBLES.
1. Gold and Laswell, Los Angeles
A. G.
Evening star., 1922-12-10

Milans vs.. Gibson Brothers; Tues
day, Doing Printing Company VS.. Ma
tional Capital Press: Wednesday.
Maurice Joyce Engraving Company
Us. Wasi1ington Monotype Company
Thursday. Columbian Printing Com
pany W.. National Publishing Com
pany: Friday. Ransdell Company VS..
Standard Engraving Company; Sat
urday, Judd IL Detweiler Us. Andrews
Paper Company.
Matches for the week of the Knights
OF Pythias League are as follows:
Monday. Columbia VS.. Syracusians;
Thursday. Caianthe vs. Excelsior;
Friday. Hermione VS.. Webster.
National Capital League matches
on the Rathskelier alleys this week
are as follows: Monday. Post Office VS..
Columbia: Tuesday, Washington Gas
VS.. District Motor Company: We'd
neSday, Nationals vs. Potomac Bank
Thursday. Corby Baking Company VS..
Georgetown A. c.; Friday, Raths-
keller VS.. Curb Cafe.
Evening star., 1922-12-10
CLAUDE ROSSMAN HELD
TO HAVE SANITY TESTED

MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., December
8-Claude ROssman, former first
League tenn, today IL held In a
hospital here for mental observa-
tf0n.
A policeman who took him In
custody enrly today reported hnd-
Ing him in n semi-deliri0us condo
ton and acting Queerly.
Since leaving Detroit ROaSman
hns rlnyed with the st. Louis
Americans and the COlum bus and
Minneapolis American Association
teams.
Evening star., 1922-12-10
SUIT AGAINST LEONARD
FOR $1400O DISMISSED

JERSEY CITY. n. j., December g
Leonard for defending his light
weight boxing title against Lew
Tender at Boyle's Thirty Acres July
26. today was dismissed in Hudson
county court. The writ had been OBJ
tanned by Herman Taylor and Robert
Guinness, Philadelphia promoters,
who claimed the amount because of
failure by Leonard to go through
with an alleged previous contract
with them to box Tender in Phila-
telphia.
Evening star., 1922-12-10

Torrential rains reduced the :rac..
to deplorable condition and prompt
ed the stewards to excuse Wapiti and
Rocky Mountain, the only Other
nominees from the feature event.
Jockey Corcoran's roofing club held
forth in high glee early during the
day. Their pride won with Guvnor
and King Trojan in the second and
third races. respectively. He proved
that his nerve was mistaken by
stealing through a proverbial knot
hole with Guvnor. rounding the turn
and taking command to win going
away from Simplicity. Mock Orange
and five others in the second. a six
furlong claiming race.
His handling of King Trojan :n
the third, mile and quarter event,
was worthy of a veteran.
Evening star., 1922-12-10
DUKE on WAY TO PLAN
FOR CROSS.OCEAN RACE

LONDON, December 9.-The Duke of
Leinster sailed today on the steam
ship Baltic for New York to complete
ARRANGEMENTS for his proposed race
across the Atlantic next year against
William WaShburn Nutting. each man
TO sail twelve-ton ketch, single
handed.
The duke stated that no wager had
been laid upon the outcome of the
race, which was being undertaken
merely as a sporting event and to
show that such a voyage was feasible
for experienced seamen.
Nuttfng, who issued the challenge
for the race, is commodore of the
Cruising Club of America.
Evening star., 1922-12-10
OLD-TIMERS OUTSHONE
PRESENT BOXING STARS

One of the never ending: my>-
tcrics Of she ring IL why there are
fewer great fighters these days
than there were Twenty-Five years
n::O. although the number Of men
making living by the use OF
thr padded mittS now is mt least
five times aS great as il was then.
The rnw material l. just n< good.
but the output Is decidedly un-
N:2tfSfnetGr.. The truth of the
matter is that the Olt.-tiMers were
far mere int. resting, hut not bet
ter than modern fighters. They
were more interesting hccnus"
they fought to win and took more
chances. When big purses came
I'm bOAerS changed their point Of
view. Instead of conre ntrntfnx
ths ir efforts On scoring knorkOntS
they bcSnn IT, concentrate ON
avoiding being knocked cut. be-
c4N>. 81 dream WaiiGp cut down
their earning power. -As n result
of this changed point of view the
art of hittisls has lanGuiShed.
Evening star., 1922-12-10
LITTLE FIVE" COLLEGES
PERMIT SUMMER BALL

GAINESVILLE, Wis, December g.
Summer base ball for money will not
bar athletes from competition the little
five colleges of Wisconsin and the
normal school of the state, according
to a decision announced by representa-
tives Of both conferences. The colleges
are Beloit, Carroll, Ripon, Northwestern
and Lawrence.
Evening star., 1922-12-10
Willard Fades From Pgsc Picture Blaney Stone Roues Good
EASILY TAKES FEATURE
AT NEW ORLEANS TRACK
Kentucky Product Finishes Six Lengths Ahead of
Saddle and Boots in Lafouche Handicap
Course Made Soupy by Hard Rains.

EW ORLEANS. La, December 9Plodding their
gumbo Jefferson Park today of
themselves the Blarney
old of BeldonT ridden
Eddie Martin Refers co!ors proved himself best the
taking the La Fouche
uong test Blarney Stone the which has made him
kenuckys ddds by following
the home then
through The stretch
Evening star., 1922-12-10

by this dog. and as the sire and dam
are we'll suited to each other, both
in blood and indiv duality. real tiier
should result. Mandy was the VIM
ner of the local and novice classes in
the 1920 Washington show. This is
the first litter cf wires bred at the
Twin Pine Kennels for quite a while
and it looks as if they are coming
again to the little fellows after a
most successful fling at the field
trial game.
Fancserx are cautioned that pneu-
monia and distemper are making
their usual rounds. During the damp
and inclement weather of the fall
season particular care should be
taken that dogs are not given damp
beds and that they are not forced to
remain in small Enclosures exposed
to the weather where they cannot
get exercise. In either instance your
dog may contract cold and go off
his feed and so become susceptible
to one or both. of these diseases.
Evening star., 1922-12-10
"DOC" AYERS NOW LANDS
WITH MINNEAPOLIS CLUB

TOLEDO, Ohio, Dec. 9.-Yancy
with the Toledo club of the American
Association last season, has been sent
to Minneapolis, of the American Asso-
citation. at the waiver price, and Catcher
Bradley Kocher. last season first string
catcher of the Mud Hens has been re-
leased to New Orleans, Of the Southern
Association, via the waiver route.
Evening star., 1922-12-10

Upon his return he visited one of
the leading sporting goods stores and
bad a picture of his catch taken. one
member of the crowd. viewing his
string remarked that 1t was the fin
est batch of fish he had seen this year
The angler who landed twenty
nine chose the Virginia side of
the Potomac for his piscatorial efforts.
He fished in Gunston Cove and re
ported that the fish seemed to be very
hungry. These deniZens of the deep
apparently were the older members
of the tribe, being much larger than
the usual run.
Good reports have also been re-
ceived from Piscata.way creek, located
on the Maryland side of the Potomac.
and Aqua creek on the Virginia side.
Anglers who are not afraid of cold
Evening star., 1922-12-10
Kennel and Field
George III. KernOdIe-

meeting of the Washington Kennel Club during
~ reports
of the show Charles A. Watson.
the club oiated absence of the president Unusual
The which
special taken
liberal
Evening star., 1922-12-10
CAREER OF EX-CHAMPION
AS RING FACTOR IS ENDED
Tex Rickard Said to Believe Jess Hasn't Got Real
Eight Left and That Bout With Dempsey Would
Prove Financial Frost.
BY SPARROW McGANN.

EW Decet,bcr 9Whc Jess Willard is travelling through
the northwest giving boxing exhibitions
in that Tex Rickard
doesn't believe longer Jess
bew Willard and Dempsey would draw.
Ii Jess willing the good heavies and build
will do The obvious is that Jess fears OF the
would
The big good and all But looks though he won't
he building
this Ic>sm ak the
Evening star., 1922-12-10
WINS CRoss-coUNTRY RUN,

PHILADELPHIA. December 9.-Ar-
thur Studenroth of the Meadowbrook
Club today won the Junior Middle At
lantic A. A. Z. ross-country cham
pionship. reducing the course record
of 2S15. made by George Ramsey, to
26.15. He finished thirty yards ahead
of Frank Carney of the Shannahan
Catholic Club
Evening star., 1922-12-10
SCORES HOCKEY MEN.

MONTREAL. December 9.-Alleged
apathy of the Canadian Amateur
Hockey Association in permitting the
Dominion's crack players was scored
before the annual meeting Of, the
Amateur Athletic Association of
Canada by A w. Covey. president of
the maritime branch of the body.
Evening star., 1922-12-10
TIGERS WIN At SOCCER.
TYING PENN FOR TITLE

PHILADELPHIA. December e.-Tt"
Princeton soccer eleven TO-DAY oeiea
Cd the University of Pennsylvania by
. to i and tied the Red and Blue team
for the intercollegiate championship
This will necessitate play-of
The teams will play off for the tltie
at Princeton next "Wednesday.
Evening star., 1922-12-10
COLUMBIA A. c. TOSSERS
DEFEAT YOSEMITE FIVE

Columbia 4. c. defeated the Yose-
mite a. c. in Il hard-fought basket
ball game in the Ingram gym last
night. 80 to &c. Conner was the out
standing star ON the offense for CO.
lumbia, cagine floor goals while
Johnson and Maranian starred on the
defense. Stephenson played well for
Yosemites.
Columbia 1927. Positions. Yosemite (26).
Conner ......... Left forward. ........ Simons
LangfOrd ...... Right forward. McCloskey
Johnson ...... Cen'er. .......... Stephenson
Parker ........ Left Rnard. ........... Eslin
Maranian Right guard .......... Dyer
Srbstitntions-Preston for Smons. Simons
for McCfoskey, Stewart for Stephenson. Eslin
for Prender, Stewart for Dyer. Goals from
foor-Comer (9>. Langford (3). johnson,
Simons to), 'McCloskey, Stephenson t3),
Stewart (3). Goals from fouls-COmer, in
II; McCloskey. in 10. Referee-Mr. Murray
(Tech). Cmpire-Mr. Graham (Columbia).
Time Of periOds-1O minutes.
Evening star., 1922-12-10
WILL HOLD CHESS EVENT.

Carlsbad will hold an international
chess tourney next April IL Is
planned to have eighteen contestants.
including F.. J. Marshall. D. Janowski
and Clajes from America.
Evening star., 1922-12-10
HULSWITT TO MANAGE.

DANVILLE. ILL.,. December 9.-"Rudy'
Hu'switt. formerly infie!der with the
Philadelphia Nationals and the Column
bus American Association team, has
SON
Evening star., 1922-12-10
LACR0ssEMEN TO BE BUSY.

Syracuse lacrosse team has mapped
uut thirteen games for the early sea-
son next spring. Nine will be played
in this country and four in England
late in. May.
Evening star., 1922-12-10
LEADS TRoTT1NG FAMILY.

A summary of the ruling families
of the trotting turf, based on the 2:10
list. puts the Axworthys Al -he top
with twenty-seven and twei.c fs-
male line descendants. a total =
thirty-ntne.
Evening star., 1922-12-10
CLEVER BOWLING SHOWN
BY RATHSKELLER QUINT
RIPLEY.
BY III. II. FRY,

very much though Terminal Ice
~ would have something like wakover this
Rahskeers finally struck
conclusion that heading
An illustration OF how the Rati ke1
be
King Pins
Evening star., 1922-12-10

weather, but who are willing to
shiver a bit, sitting in a boat -on the
broad waters of the Potomac and its
creeks, are almost certain to be re-
warded for their efforts. and perhaps
bring home the biggest catch of the
year. for the big ones are surely
found mostly in deep water
Reports from the Tidal Basin and
The sea wall are not so encouraging.
only few bass having been re-
ported caught. This also applies to
the upper river. between the Little and
Big Falls. Anglers to be successful
must go down the river and fish in
one of the many creeks. Live bait
seems to be the proper lure just now,
but it is always well to have artificial
bait in your tackle box.
Evening star., 1922-12-10
ROD AND STREAM
BY Perry Miller

n angler returned the during the
exhibited fourteen of the prete bass
- weighing four each Another
for his beautiful catch of
bass OF being much above the
41S 9th southwest fishing i'll Nanemoy creek
his 5 with a landing
Evening star., 1922-12-10
SUNDAY SCHOOL CUNTS
IN TWO CONTESTS AT Y

Metropolitan Presbyterian and
Calvary Baptist uuints were victors
last night in Sunday School Basket
Ball League games played at the
Y. NJ. C. a. The former defeated
Calvary Methodist. % to II, while the
Baptists beat st. Paurs Episcopal,
26 to 16. The scores:
Net p. (25). Positions. Calvary 90.
Faber. .......... Left forward. ......... Wells
NoPhs rson. Right forward. ....... Sickler
n. Baldwin. Center. .-.........-G -Gottwalls
Myers. ......... Left guard. .:.......... Ling
J. Baldwin. Right guard. Brumbaugt
Court goals-Faber (5). McPherso1 (2). J.
Baldwin 20. Wells (2). Sickler (2). Gott-
walls, Brumbaugh. Free goals-Eaber (3),
Sickler 90. Referee-Mr. Apple.
Calvary (2s). Positions. St. Paul ns).
Hill. Left forward. :.......F Fletcher
EdEington. Right forward. .Blumer
Cunningham. Center. :.......... .F:awley
Andrews. ...... Left guard .........T. Foster
Yasle. Right guard. d.........F. Foster
Court soals-Hn (3,. Edgington %. An
dsews lS Fletcher; snSn RImss g. Frswlley rawley
ial Raferee%Mr. Shaffer.
Evening star., 1922-12-10

TypOthetnc Leagues dates for the
week are as follows: Monday, J. u.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-01-25
LOCAL AND NEIGHBORHOOD
NEWS OF MARSHALL COUNTY

ual and after having had his break
fast he put on his coat and star and
proceeded to make an inspection trip
around the village before unloading
his load Of wood. Coming down from
his apartment he turned towards his
wood lot and bystander saw him
stagger for minute or SO and seem
ingly ready to collapse and at this
moment hearing him say, with trem-
bling voice. these words, "Where is
my load Of wood? Where is my
wood?" Our friend Marshall, being
very faithful in carrying out his Off
cial duties, considered that his indi-
yidual interest should not have pre-
ference to his official, made his morn
ing trip around the village, but as
soon as this was ended an investiga-
ton was made. The load was stolen
but by whom? After securing the aid
Of a blood hound and his own keen
knowledge in tracing criminals and
stolen goods, the load was found in
ar adjoining alley. His many friends
are rejoicing over the recovery of his
wood and hope that the party show
ing such an ill-will and bad contem-
plation towards his Honor will be
found and brought before the Court
and justice melted out to the full eX-
tent of the law.