davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-06-05

Caesar Rodney; Milford. secondS
Georgetown. third.
1OO-yard dash-won by dupont;
second, Georgetown; third. Middle
town.
44O-yard run-won by Middle
town; Mlddletown. second; Green
wood, third.
ssO-yard run-won by dupont;
Milton, second; Dover, third.
Field Events.
SO-lb., girls. high toss-won by
Milton; Caesar Rodney. second; MI
ford, third. no
Dodge ball throw-won by Caesar
Rodney; Milford. second; Caesar
Rodney, third.
95-lb.. girls, basketball distance
throw-Won by DUPONT; Milford.
second; Caesar Rodney. third. s0o'
115-lb., girls. baseball assurance.
accuracy throw-Won by Middle
town; Caesar Rodney. second; Do.
yer, third. --''s
Junior unlimited, girls. baseball
distance throw-won by Caesar
Rodney; Caesar Rodney. second;
dupont, third. 'N--
so-lb.. boys. standing broad Jump
Won by DUPONT; Caesar Rodney
second; Milford third. ,
sO-lb.. boys. dodge ball distance
throw-won by Caesar Rodney; Mill
ford second; DUPONT. third.
95-lb., boys. hop. step. jump, run
Won by Dover; dupont, second
and third. a91
eb-lb.. boys. baseball distance
throw-won by Milford; Newport.
secondi DUPONT. third.
i15-lb., boys. running broad jump
Won by Greenwood; Georgetown.
second; dupont. third. s5n
115-lb. baseball distance throw
Won by Dover; Georgetown. seconds
DUPONT. third.
Senior class boys GLIB. shot-put----
Won by Frederica; DUPONT, second:
Caesar Rodney. third. 400
Senior division boys running
broad jump-Won by DUPONT; Fell
ton. second; Dover. third.
Junior unlimited. boys-won hv
Dover; Caesar Rodney. second:
dupont. third. l0ar
Junior unlimited boys running
jump-Won by Harrington: Smyrna.
second; Dover. third
Evening journal., 1922-06-05

feet and legs as close together as
possible when giving the signs.
II catcher has a strong arm he
doesn't need 10 call for many waste
balls. yet II Is practice that is
much overdone.
A lot Of players never run bases
unless sent down by the manager.
They lack initiative. Usually 1t is
possible TO detect when a player Is
going to steal by the actions OF the
baserunner himself.
The runner who makes trouble
for the catcher is the smart fellow
who steals when the pitcher is slow
In delivering the ball.
II has been my experience that
most hit-and-run plays are tried on
the first ball pitched. A catcher
must figure the intent OF the oppo-
sition and play his hunch.
Get plenty OF practice handling
hunts around the home plate or
going after fly balls hit straight up
in the air. A great many catchers
overlook this fact.
The double steal with a man on
first and third Is perhaps the hard
est play for a catcher OFTEN a lit
tie hesitation will drive the runner
back to third, but IN turn It often
loses the runner at second.
Never Alibi.
In conclusion my advice TO am
bilious catchers Is go along with
the umpire" Never alibi. Make your
kicks only when you believe you
are right. The umpire will then
respect your judgment.
I have always found that the UNI
pires don't mind criticism II you
don't try to show them up in offer
ing It.
Tomorrow Steve O'NeiH. famous
catcher Of the Cleveland Indians,
will expOund his theories.
Evening journal., 1922-06-05
GLAD OTHERS DID SO WELL RUTH SAYS OF RIVALS

Since then Ruth has scored an
other. Ken has accumulated two
more. He isn't now in the lead,
however. Hornsby is tied with him.
Asked what he thought about
Williams. who, Just then, was still
ahead, Babe replied:
That guy is a great hitter He
certainly takes a mean cut at the
ball. He has quite a start on me.
but I'll get him before October.
Fine for Baseball.
Its fine thing for baseball TO
have some one take my place in such
good style. Williams work has been
Evening journal., 1922-06-05

OF track. w. X. Smith. assisted by
II. r. Downham; scorer. II. c. Nc
sherry; starter. T. l. Entwisle;
Judges at finish. J. Shilling, A. b.
Magee, Jr., II. Colt. Rev. G. A.
Burslem; timekeepers, W. II. Jump,
J. T. Jump; announcers, track w
b. Thornburg; field, r.. NJ. Goodier'
ispectors, NJ. Fitzgerald. r. Jones
]. II. Mendinhau. r. Z. Nogel, G. A.
Ely. G.. Nickel. field judges. o. T..
Mcknight, Il. NJ. Macdonald, X
Shilling; custodians OF prizes. Mrs
r. J. Ceothers, Miss Iona Hopkins
marshalls of course, Messrs. BAH
Taylor. Dawson. Anderson, WISE
Hardesty. Wharton.
Marshal OF parking. CHIEF OF 70
| lice r. /. Lane. Of Dover
The result OF the events follow
Track Events.
SO-pound girls. 5O-yard dash
Won by Clara Clendaniel' Milton
second. B. Cunningham. Newport
third, NJ. Graham OF Caesar Rodney.
s5-pound girls, so yards-Won by
d. Roe, Caesar Rodney; second, Nj.
Lyman OF Newport; third. L. John
son, Milford.
115-pound girls, SO yards-won
Elizabeth Phillips, Caesar Rodney
second, Winifred Hopkins. Milton
third. Alberta sammons. George
town.
Unlimited. girls. so yards-Won
by NJ. Money Middletown; second
Miss Holhson. Georgetown; third
tie between Eyer and Wilson, Caesar
Rodney.
sO-pound girls, 2OO-yard relay
Won by Caesar Rodney: Milford.
second; DUPONT. third.
s5-pound girls. 2O0-yard relay
Won by Milford; second. dupont
third. Georgetown.
l15-pound girls. 20O-yard relay
Won by Milton; second, Caesar Rod
ney; third, Middletown.
Unlimited. girls. 22O-yard walk
Caesar Rodney. first and second;
third was tie between Dover and
Middletown.
Unlimited. girls. 44O-yard relay
Won by Dover; Caesar Rodney. sec
ond; Milton third.
sO-pound boys. 5O-yard dash
Won by DUPONT; dupont, second;
Greenwood. third.
95-pound boys. 60 yard dash
Won by DUPONT; Newport, second;
Dover. third.
sO-pound boys. 44O-yard relay
Won by DUPONT; Caesar Rodney,
second: Dover. third.
115-pound boys. 70-yard dash
Won by Milford; DUPONT, second
Milford. third.
95-pound boys. 44o-yard relay
Won by Caesar Rodney; Middle
town. second; Dover. third.
115-pound boys, 660-yard relay
Won by dupont; Georgetown, sec
ond; Dover. third.
Junior, Unlimited Boys.
SO-yard dash-Won by Harring-
ton; Caesar Rodney, second; third
| Dover.
22O-yard dash-Won by Milford;
Milton. second; Caesar Rodney
/ third
Ss0-yard relay-Won by Harring
ton; Caesar Rodney. second.
One-quarter mile walk-Won by
DUPONT; Dover. second; Middletown.
third.
Senior. Unlimited. Boys.
One-quarter mile walk-Won by
Evening journal., 1922-06-05

Babe Ruth isn't a bit selfish or
jealous of the honors which were
conferred on Ken williams while the
bambino was out OF the game.
Following his return. Babe poled
out his first home run in his third
game OF the year. Hitting against
Elan Van Glider OF the St. Louis
Browns he smashed a fast ball into
the right field stands at the Polo
Grounds. That swat marked his
1922 debut as circuit hitter-his in
itial effort to overcome the lead of
IL home runs which. at that time.
Ken had in advance OF him.
Evening journal., 1922-06-05
OUR GIRLS IN ATHLETICS.

America has started It's cam
oaign to prepare our girls for inter
national competition in track and
ield.
THE meets we're very successful.
Many United States records were
broken and even worlds marks were
.opped. This proves conclusively
hat American girls are Just as
naturally inclined toward athletics
As their sisters in Europe and ap-
osrently possess the edge in ability.
In invading the track and field
,norts. women are indulglng in
mems athletics and they must ac'
accordingly.
Evening journal., 1922-06-05
FAIR PLAY.

THE meaning OF fair play in
sporting parlance and ethics is
clearly understood. The player Of
the game who Is admired by the
public is the man OF self-command
who abides by the decisions OF the
umpire and does not stoop to con-
quer his antagonist. In the ring he Is
known as a clean fighter. on the
diamond or the gridiron he Is al
ways on the level. In a horse-race
or the stables he spurns the dirty
tactics used by crooks. Whatever
the game, by land or water or air
he would rather lose than win un-
fairly. II does not take the public
long to find him out and appraise
him at his value.
Evening journal., 1922-06-05
DEFIANCE GIRLS WIN IN RAIN.

Defiance Girls braved the elements
Saturday to defeat the Aberfoyle
Girls in a baseball game, 10 to 4.
II was practically the only game in
the city Saturday. The grounds were
in pretty good shape despite the
heavy downpour.
Evening journal., 1922-06-05
THE H0NIE-RUN
CONTEST

Ken williams. OF the Browns still
leads the procession Of home-run
hitters in both majors, with a.
Hornsby. in the National, is Just one
behind the American League slug
GER. with 13, Bing Miller. Of the
Athletics, and Ed Smith OF the
Cards, are the runners-up in their
respective leagues. Frank Baker. Of
Trappe, Nd. proves that there is
life in the old land yet" with seven
tn HE credft
Evening journal., 1922-06-05
AMERICAN.
sPRINGER,s BIRDS WIN.

The Diamond State Homing Club
flew its four hundred mile race Sat
urday. May 27. It proved the hardest
race the club ever held. The birds
we're liberated at Statesville' y. c.
at 5 a. m. A strong head wind en-
abled the birds to make the fly the
same day. Harry Springer's birds
we're the first in.
Evening journal., 1922-06-05

Members who did not get returns
the second day were: James Wilkln-
son. Frank Nuttle. Charles Penna'
w. Ruthowski. Joseph Marchlewlg'
Herman Sabotta, Joseph sczcjaka'
Fred f. Martin.
The birds will be counterbanded
tomorrow and SHIPPED to Greers''
s. c., for the 5OO-mile fly next sat
urday.
Evening journal., 1922-06-05
pOSTPONE DUPONT MEFT.

The DUPONT High School Alumni
track and field meet scheduled for
last Saturday was postponed on ac-
count of the weather and will pro-
ably be held next Saturday. The
dance and indoor events in the
evening were held.
Evening journal., 1922-06-05

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Of Yesterday

New York. 5; Brooklyn, 4.
Chicago. 6; Cincinnati. 5.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Today's Schedule
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
81. Louis at Boston.
other clubs not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1922-06-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

New York. S; Athletics, 3.
Cleveland. "a: Detroit. s.
Boston, 2; Washington. J.
St. Louis, 3: Chicago. 2 90 innings).
Today's Schedule
No games scheduled.
Evening journal., 1922-06-05

big thing for the American League.
II has kept the home-run laurels in
our league during my absence.
Then the work Of williams, a.
well as number OF other major
league players. has given me some
thing 70 shoot at-offered some keen
competition.
II am sure the public IL and will
be greatly interested in my effort
10 take the lead again In the matter
OF home runs. Every day the fans
will be following the box score to
see what l did at bat, as we'll as the
players I am trying TO overtake.
such competition stirs up inter
est-makes the old game Perhaps
my suspension viii work out for the
best from every angle.
Without any 'braRgo' I feel that
had been in the game from the
start Of the season I would he out
In front in the matter of home runs
As Il is. I am trailing far In the
rear. up against a stern battle in an
effort to hold my crown as the home
run king.
Sure OF Success.
TITS going TO he a tough joh. hut
I feel capable Of coming through"
Ruth Is in good shape, lighter than
at any time for several years. True.
his eye Is not on edge. Batting prac-
tice doesn't make perfect. One must
face real pitching in actual competi-
tion 10 get a bead on the ball. Ruth
ought TO be on his game in a week
OF 10 days.
Frankly, Babe doesn't expect 20
break his record OF 50 homers. re-
gardless OF all the bunk that has
been written on that subject
That doesn't mean that he isn't
going to keep on trying. II trying
means anything he will more than
break last years mark.
For some reason Babe says -
home runs will lead the league this
year. and ne expects 10 make that
many despite his late start.
Evening journal., 1922-06-05

There may be this con-
ISOLATION IN the recent siege
Of moist weather-There
can't be so much rain al
together soon again.
Evening journal., 1922-06-05
axe

We picked the appended editorial
up from The Philadelphia Public
Ledger and believing Il TO be a fine
morsel for the perusal of sport in
dulgers and sport followers, reprint
IL for our readers.
Evening journal., 1922-06-05

All kinds OF splendid secondhand
articles for domestic use are adver-
tised in the Want Ads.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-06-05

"a quite oiVeh We hhu
t-6sssA--! fellow standing on
his dignity unable TO see over the
heads of the crowd.
AXE
THE MOST HONEST OF BALL
PLAYERS HAS THE AMBITION
TO STEAL BASES.
AXE
In Wilmington track and field
sports are almost a dead issue. Time
and time again, The Battle-Axe
along with others Interested with
the furthering and bettermcnt Of
sport has attempted to arouse the
interest in this city which should he
displayed in this branch of ath-
Ierics. The lack of interest accounts
for the lack OF events.
Now with the girls becoming
Interested in the track and field
sports to the extent Of framing
national and international
meets, maybe more can be done
around Wilmington.
But there has been some criticism
on the part of experts as to the man.
ner I'm which one or two of the
carnlvaIs for the fair athletes have
been conducted. One writer calls at
tention to the success OF the meets
and in the same breath decIfes the
ztyIe shows. etc. which went along
with them. Here's a bit of his
article
Evening journal., 1922-06-05
CAESAR RODNEY
STATE CHAMPS
Win Field and Track Meet
at Dover With 95L2
Points
DUPONT SECOND
WITH "a POINTS
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER, June 5.-Caesar Rodney
School again came 70 the front in
athletics on Saturday by winning the
annual State secondary high school
field and track meet Caesar Rod
ney got 95h points. DUPONT high
was second with 50 and Milford and
Dover was tie with 46 each. Milton
scored 32A points; Middletown 20
and Georgetown p.
The inclement weather kept down
the crowd. The officials OF the meet
were:
Field referee. $. II. Derby; clerk
Evening journal., 1922-06-05

Why Il IL. when you decide
That you'll take n little ride,
Each man you see so plainly feels
Attracted to die beneath your
wheels?
Evening journal., 1922-06-05
HOME-RUN HITTERS
OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES
American League

Yesterday Total
Ruth, New York @ 3
League Totals
American League ................ 155
National League ................s lzo
Evening journal., 1922-06-05
Ax'iom:

~ Quite often we find
i-n@sA--! a fellow standing on
his dignity unable TO see over the
heads of the crowd.
Evening journal., 1922-06-05

Tomorrow Steve O'NeilI. famous
catcher Of the Cleveland Indians
will expOund his theories.
Evening journal., 1922-06-05

-
unr
aTao
um
8nJ
-ts
-nI
qIR
tet-
u1
4b.8u
Ill
siIH
an
NV 90
--
uon
i1
4s1o
los
De
-
he nv
Evening journal., 1922-06-05

THE MOST HONEST OF BALL
PLAYERS HAS THE AMBITION
TO STEAL BASES.
Evening journal., 1922-06-05

a-x-e-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-29
PROGRAM IS GIVEN
By MUSICAL PUPILS

Tho following program WIS given af
10, studio tuom- of thc Amarillo Col
lsge of Music saturday afternoon ai
1850 The rroyram Includes pupils of 600
rfadcs If advancement aud th,r played
for each Other and thoir friends These
programs ara given twice month W
the c0Ilegr and ar, termed solo CLASSES
The E"y scout krooler Sen Dean
Rogers With Ms Thuusht- Gi'i'ol JDs.
-. Mac Hayden. S'Ntctt' drom LudI
Don'zciti Etoilr lumpS,u and Mts Mr.
srv MnuDl in q. Beethoven. Ad'lInD
Trirg. Night Patrol puldin. l,ulu'i'
coffee, Sweet Iiilcs Kern Mid1iiW
Tarpl,y Dance M'dcrn. Grmi.eld Ml
dred Wilson Tender Memories ri'li'r
Ina Mae Il.Ikins Nuls, Tr.st, Sibeius
a1.doic prircli Dance of the Dolls
rWiu Hunting SONG M1ldlssohn,
ThomsI, Bean. Tlrmicl' riorzUnsa.
Elizabeth Mover 1riumphal March
Oston. Hugh Edward Chestnut. sonata
Beethoven Schorr0 aud Funeral March
Vivian Tut
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-29
CITYBRIEFS

N. Fr,uL n,rr ~ Dallas. candidate
...nou..l e.. uUa Tumpl, wus u
Amarillo durr. OBJ. v,.. .rH t-kus
,s fb. suIrf OFF local shrrDf- He
r mYlfr. ID. 1mmi. nom fn. usual
a.r,1 ,I,rt..
--
Or, Tharp at pamna wa. 4 business
..,t
Mr.. y. 4. RAYMOND and daughters
.l..,.r. r.r. slurIIv.
Charlie, Evan, aud Rat Nclt Ut Hap
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-29
ORTIZ And LOLA
ARE CLEARED ON
MURDER CHARGE

ONLY about 10 minutes we're required
for ih, jury 10 deliberate before Il freed
Rcfuglo ortiz and Juan Loza. MsSican-
charged with murder % Manuel l,amus
when arguments closed Saturday even
ing.
Arguments we're concluded about csc
and less than Do minutes later. The
MeXlcans were acquitted.
LLOYD Fletcher. district attorney
prosecuted the ease and e. T. Gusiavus
and =. o. Norihoutt. were the defense
attorneys. The defense counsel plcad
ell selfdofcnse.
Ortiz and LON were charged with
Island roundhousr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-29
HARRIS SAYS NEWS IS
GETTING HIM RESULTS

Goo r. Harris eoN buchanan Street
will leave jont for o1stcfu mrh.H g.
huv guds Ay Harris rportt fut
tlrou-h thD use of thr columns off thc
Daily News Dos husn..s b. rapidly boz
crnaur and ihlt thr inWery h1- ou'.
mo.ra stur, Whore the dlil, needs "u
be had which 8. f. enut .HuE Dn',nr.
io th, portion uf Amarillo
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-29

After using her coffin us dininr
talir TO- nearly Boo wears French o"
toeeuarnn wt. recently buried ln it
Astronomers consider our sun IH now
a dwarf tur" hui that formerly its
ugh, was ahout Joe times greater ih.n
ut present
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-29
Gard 81 Thanks

W. wish boo thanh oHr friends Tor
.hc.r loving lIndncss aud beautiful flor
al offerings during ol recent b.I,aFe-
meut ot,r 90. loss NJ nur dru loved
Int
MAY G.ds riches. blessings abide
Hlth you llwlys
Mrs. W e Iosir lHI Family
Aif. una M } g. I.e.u aHI family.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-29
DIXON TO HAVE CHARGE
OF LIONS CLUB PROGRAM

e.. a. Olson i- chairman nt thc pro
gram committee vh,h w,'i mt" Du'rE'
~ th- laoas cub pogllw af the V.Dt.
ly luncheon TUESDAY af 1910 D. D.
Underwood editor cot iI,us l;wr uIe
members to hriur sIc-I-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
NIrAI. MESs.AGE.

n You suffer from RHEUMATISM
CONSTIPATION. INDIGESTION. &c
JENA. BRONCHITIS. EOlLS, az your
nerves are affected in any why: or you
desire 10 have "A fine clear. healthy
rompleXlon. We want you 20 try pack
a.c Of our MARVELLOUS REMEDY,
rAsTOI.AN. Among It's various ele-
'lcnts YEASTOLAN contains the high
49, and most potent NiTAMlNt'S'
,.hich the scientific world has found to
le absolutely necessary TO bodily vigor.
peupie ali over the country have found
treat relief through It's use. ana now
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~. YEASTOLAN also has the proper
tirs of being non.gripingly and mildly
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I'm order 90 quickly introduce YEAST
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re for a limited time to any person
who will mail sl.00 TO cover the cost
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iTSOI TEIN FREE. 50,0o0 III bi.ES
The I.uss.an i.uble recently was
worth 50, PER ruble, giving the above
value uf $4,000.
Save this money; many a great FOR
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Tribune on September 18th calls atten-
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sia. Germany and Central Asia. afford
,ur new source OF raw materials tot
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-29
WANTED TO BUY

wANTrD--To buy sssenA.hasa furat
,urs ana gas stoves Of eli kindA Dsss
ash prices pail Phone tess.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-29

FOR RENT--3-room apartment. water
lights and gas furnished. 1907 Taylor.
Phone 2363.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-29

FOR RENT-Threc room apart.
ment, shade, draperies, gas range
furnished. Reasonable. 206 w.
18th. ST
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-29

MEDIUM BROWN HAlI; ioub- b,-t
0f sn after Is Golden Clint shau'. 81.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-29

FOR GENT-Ouc Broom duplex viii
garage strictly modern. Can be seer
1901 Fillmore. Phone i5iS.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-29

wANTED-To huv hard coal heater.
i.ust 10 IN goi condition and cheap
$40 Walnut ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-29

WANTED-Cash paid Tor phoncgarh
toNes Must ir IN good shape with
packing frames inside The Wright
Piano T.. 5th 81. Phone sss.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-29
WANTED
Hides and Furs
Highest Market Prices

American Grain aud Hide Ga.
i Grant street Phone inl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-29

ron RENT November ist new duplex
brick apartment of > rooms and private
hath. Modern and taipctive, close IN
40 5oeis W. 9Th. Phone 5le.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-29

FOR RENT-SiI.room modern house,
close ia. Phone 2t2t.

FOR RENT-7rOom modern house.
Call az 81 Il. sFourth or phone 760.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-29

NANTED-Onc second hand range
STOW. with hot water attachments An.
swcr giying price. W. y Mii'er. Vega,
Texas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-29

HIGHEST PRICES paid for magazines
VI. ana No >. Also newspapers bun.
died Phone il6i Amarillo Junk Co. 1911
Tyler -.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-29
shak.peare Screen. aHamIet. .

Hall Game is out in Hollywood d.
recting the moviezstion Of his novel
'The Christian" This information re-
minds Us OF a capital skit which APP
peared in Life a few years ago in which
Shakespeare Is made TO direct the film
ing Of Hamlet" An extract, we think,
is permissible;
Shakespeare Ito Lucianus in the poi
son scene Hark We. yillianl Before
thou pourcst poison into the kings ear
eye the vial and look you in sinister
manner. To look sinister smile craftily
and from the corner Of thine eve lamp
thy sleeping victim. Even the smallest
boy in the back row will know thy
foul intent. Then put the vial TO thine
own ear, and thus wise up the fans
for the wicked act.
Thou bone pate, asleep there on the
bench, when the poison's in thine ear
see that thou puttest class into thy
dying Suit the action 10 the deed.
POUNDS. mani This i deadly jnice.
not laudanum and sweet oil Croak YOU
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shoot Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-29
EXPECT ARREST
IN BOMB CASE
A Man Suspected Of Send
ing Bomb to Marshfield,
Wis, Couple
MRS. J. r. CHAPMAN
WAS KILLED
And Mr.. Chapman Had
His Left Hand Torn
Off

Marshfeld, Wis, Dee %. Postal
authorities and state officials to-day
expected to arrest farmer on muir,
der charge in connection with tbs
death of Mrs. James r. Chapman who
with her husband, member of the
county board Of supervisors and a
drainage commissioner, opened pack
age containing bomb Wednesday
afternoon Mrs. Chapman died yes
terday morning, Mr.. Chspman's left
hand was torn of.
II first was believed that the bomb
was sent by some one angered by
Chapman's work on the board in vot-
ing funds to combat moonshiners.
The parcel containing the bomb was
delivered at the Chapman farm, five
miles south Of here, Wednesday after.
noon by the rural mail carrier 1t
had the appearance of Christmas
package and Mr.. Chapman and his
wife FASTENED to open it.
Mr.. Chapman had cut the strings
and almost unwrapped the package
when it exploded.