davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-16
IDS
SHOR / SSTO Rls
Spring Again
4 4 Z !, 5I..::JlIssE DOUGLAS.
s

Mary Martin paused moment
Sson the high brownstone stoop. In
sFth 81 Backyard across the street
6the old maple was sending out a
bury green: at the end OF the
block street organ was grind
ing odtously.
Spring again. 5
@ Loneliness was worse In spring,
1t SCENE to reach out and stir
forgotten things. The things she
had dreamed a few years ago, the
& things she had made herself for
get.
Mary slipped her key into the
lock, pushed open the door and
Eof the hall before she mounted
sSthe narrow. stairs to her room
ssfssSsAnothe long, empty evening
sSaWaited her. She could see the
asttn Of cocoa andthe saucepan be-
hind the makeshift curtain, the
sScup with the Clipped rim, the
" Hbrary book on the deck under
they window the one chair@Wtth It's
%sagEing tapestry seat. She gave
ESaslfttle sound, supposedly a laugh
that was som chow like q sob
iSSss w bell shivered the silence Of
\ THE hall; twas a moment before
VI MARY realized it was only the
sHeIephone and that Mrs. John
SceiVer mechanically and then her
unsteadily and her
voice was aim st husky as she
sssxss 1. rs. johnson? This is John
sNorthrops speaking. wondered
ssstf you'd let me look at that edi-
#tiOn-- 4 a..ss
. Mrs. J ohnson ism t in Mary
Nhad time to interpolate.
She knew that ne thanked her:
#that she said something vague
Tan a. in reply and then she was
amounting the stairs to herb ONE.
&John Northrop. The writer. the
Edark, fascinating man that Mrs.
EJohnson spoke of so continuously
sssince first he had come to buy one
Sof hershusband's old books. And
Bhis voice. Mary felt herself grow
voice still rang in her ears, mascu-
sSline, deep, resonant: it had a
Equality tn at mad romance visible.
fjssHow {favidly she read his book
9reviews: how carefully she hid
picture of him that
sshe had cut out one evening g. He
was ri11iant, fmpulsive, an out
ngure-
S$$ss The evening was somehow set
Napart, she had only heard a man s
voice over the telephone. and yet
she could not settle down in&her.
SusnaI$monotono rut.
\ 49, won't meet him II he does
ycome here," she said suddenly
aaloud Why, he could know any
zone he#wanted! John Northrop.
And LIS afraid
stozmeets lin
fSudden she put her head
" own In n the circle OF her arms
\ a til e OF tears scared her eye
She had barely time to wipe
S$f1 en- away before the door open
Ted and Irs. Johnson in her 2un-
way was leaning
Against the 5uoor frame.
y 555ss...tNVell! What have you been
doing tonight she asked, sus-
5piciousIy shifting the cocoa-laden
n M. Then smile touched her
face. "a man was
asking after you There is no
Sneed ito start 50! 1t was MT.
s5Northrop and he wanted to know
who the girl with the charming
sgvoice#was!
.xs1Vhy, you're RICH t pretty when
ssyons blush up like that" Mrs.
e johnson went on. Now. told
him he$could meet you if he came
Mere about half-past s.
sE |a..NoiS No! No!'' Mary cried
: ll tE
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-16
PAGEaa

#sE1largerSofsthe aollafl
III news md knpM1NdHe
NM $ssnstrusin1enee} Is ind
S$Promo II M
ance.
or peace and good s3:sg
Among alton .Ss
The creed has been posted abnsts
the washinstono Hice spon Is;
taken up by the 9th erss co1ncts
is said. . viii appeal mi tassss
Offices OF the SsystenssEs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-16

\ nroblem. Then she took Peggy's
hands and drew her to a divan.
they sat -a.little apart, facing each
other sobery.
Peggy, have no apologies to
make for going to dance don't
mean that I am trying to dodge.
\. 6surs charge OF showing you a bad
IlEample. is everybody's duty to
skeep holesom ely young as long as
I; EisIss1..If going. to dances will help DO
MI I'll go to dan ces. Only remem-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-16

For some moments Mrs. Dean
eSdereds her daughter and her
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-10
URBAN REALTY TRANSFE RS.

Transfers of real estate in the city Of
Wilmington have been recorded MS
follows:
Biddlc street. 2l20-2131; Grant ave
nuc, 217-d05; Giles street, 2l32; Syca-
more street, 2027; Daniel Cauflicl from
NJ Virgins, slS,40
Union street, 6l9 South; William T
Council from M. Virgins, SO, 800
Union street, 43l South: Leander j..
Saunders, Jr,, and wife, from NJ.
Virgins, s2,650.
Union street, 41e South; Susanna W.
Bevis from NJ. Virgins, S2,650
Union street, 24l South; Elwood b
Adams from NJ Virgins, s2,350
Sycamore street, No. 7; Richard r
Banks, Jr, from NJ. Virgins, s2,625.
Sycamore street, No. 8; Richard p
Banks from NJ. Virgins, s2,625.
Union street, 2O7 South; Mary II
Dennison from NJ Virgins, 1925
McLane street, $50; Matthew Mar
shall from NJ Virgins, s2,475.
Union street, DIS South; Michael p
b. King from NJ. Virgins, s2,650
Grant avenue, 103 North; JOSEPH
Schunder from NJ. Virgins, s3,050.
| tIi'l SAtt'ht tLf IpuAls itlitilt W
Crather from NJ. Virgins, $3.50.
Harrington street, 600; Harry Maui
from NJ Virgins, SO OBS.
Union street. SIS South; james Youn
from NJ. Virgins, $1,000.
Grant avenue, 2l9 West, and "a
Union street; Philip Thompson from NJ
Wiggi ms, $500.
Union street, ga South; Peter j
Tsrtagha from NJ Virgins. s2,650.
Ceddes street, 402; Norris S. Hufne
from NJ. Virgins, s2,575.
Union street, 600; Joseph J. Haskcn
dorm from Nj. Virgins, $3.50.
Sycamore street, Is; Francis A
Tierney from NJ. Virgins, $3.50
Sycamore street, L. Sylvester Heal
from NJ. Virgins, 1926.
Sycamore street, 3; Sylvester Healy
from NJ. Virgins, s3,425.
McCabe avenue, 504; Florence N
Young from Leroy G.. Jackson, s., 50t
Maryland avenue, Sl2; Stanlsla'
Worblewski fromAdams Strah, 50, 400
Eighteenth street, rs West; James
Kelleher from Joseph Kanofsky, s., 3O
Twenty-fifth street, northwest Z
Lamnot street; Daniel NJ. Shoff fro
7. b. Kanofsky, 81 400.
Second street, west Of Lincoln stree
two lots; Hcnnbcrt Michini from Robe
= S. Springer, $1,000.
: Biddle street, gill; Lancaster avenu
r 2204; Union street, 500 and $40; John
= Wagaman from NJ Virgins, $40, 900.
, Geddes street, 443; Mary c. Case
, from NJ. Virgins, $685..
. Biddle street, 2l05; Charles f. MEGA
Q ferty from NJ. Virgins, $500.
, Geddes street, 500; William y. Swe
D from NJ. Virgins, S3,075.
, Union street, SOP South; Noble
| Donovan from Joseph Berman, 2,95
S Grant avenue, l05 West; Joseph Be
man from NJ. Virgins, S3,025.
Grant avenue, l05 West; Chester
Mellinger from Joseph Berman,S3, 500
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-10
CORPORATION TAX Due
NOT LATER THAN JULY 81
Forms Sent Out by Revenue o.
flee Must be Correct In
Details.

Tho excise tax payable by every
corporation doing business within the
boundaries of tho United states. based
upon tho fair value of the capital
stock OF the corporation must be paid
on or before July 81. Collector Of In
ternal Revenue John w. Herring an
nounccd today In warning local CON
Germs OF their liability TO this tax. Tho
reports required with tho payment Of
this tax have been mailed to every
corporation listed here. and those
which have failed 90 receive their
blank. known aR form 7G7. should make
request for IL Immediately
In past years. nudite of these re-
turns have disclosed repetition Of
many similar mistakes on the part Of
corporations in compiling tho informa-
ton necessary on the return In
order to avoid any further repetition,
Collector Herring called attention 10
the imporantce of filing In every
schedule or submitting an eXplana-
ton upon tho return ~ the reasons for
not doing so. Exhibit A. should. under
no circumstances, contain n statement
OF assets and liabilities as OF a date
prior to December 81. 1921. The sec
ton calling for special Information
| under "Sales' In very often omitted
Collector Herring emphasized tho i'm
| portance of completing every item
| omissions must be explained, "aud IL
| case they are not. Il will he my duti
| 10 procure rea sons therefor" he said
! Very often Exhibit G. under which 81
reported annual income, is left out o
the return. When returns incomplete
in any detail arc received they will b'
held here. and n letter sent 10 tax
payer requesting tho additional IN
formation. In no case fnay a corpo
ration file n consolidated return. Ever,
corporation IL taxable upon tho fgi
value Of its capital stock Independent
~ OF affiliated companies.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-10
- Miss Eckman at Convention.

Miss Emma Eckman Is attending tho
fourth annual convention az tho Ma
tional Federation of Professional and
Business Women's Clubs. which open
cd today in Chattanooga. Tenn, as
delegate from Delaware. Miss Lena
Lake Forest. president Of tho Fedora
ton. who addressed a club dinner in
the Hotel du Pont this spring. will
be tho chief speaker. Other speakers
will be Mrs. w. b. Maloney. editor
of tho Delineator. and Mrs. Frank
Debsne.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-10

money, stocked the store and sub
sequently absorbed the business OF
of Sam Slessngcr at 200 Market street
and FOG French street, and consolidated
them with the business Mt 2l3 Market
street. Slessinger took an interest in the
Miller Brothers business and held that
interest, with great profit to himself, for
several years. Then that interest was
purchased from him by the three Miller
Brothers, who for eleven years devoted
their energies to building up the Market
street store. AS result their organiza-
ton consisted Of twenty-five depart
ments, eighteen in the furniture end and
four in the clothing end of the establish
mcnt, which gave employment to twenty
six men and women.
Lower Market street did not suit
Nathan Miller, and when he saw chance
TO buy the Meharg store at Ninth anC
King streets, in 1914 with its sixteen
departments and twenty-five employees
he seized it and proceeded with another
consolidation which involved move
ment of stock valued Mt approximate,
$500, 900 n year. All Of this had grown
up from buttonhole contract and two
HtuuitI bdshtlS, WIN lNtlbhii bhEibh
the way for the brothers on the upwart
commercial path. They closed the lowe
Market street store and conferred thei
work at Ninth and King streets. Ther,
the business has grown TO large proper
tons and there is no commercial hous'
on the entire Delaware Peninsula that /
moro widely or moro favorably know
today.
Upward and Onward" was tn
motto adopted by the company at tn
time of the big consolidation and it In
lived up TO II religiously until today tn
trade influence of tho Miller Brother
Company is felt not only the length an,
breadth of the Delmarvia Peninsula. bi
also far into Pennsylvania, New Jerse
and other States, In fact il is recognize
as being ono of the largest and most re
sponsible furniture houses in the East.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-10

Cheap in price only-Every Even
ing want ads.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-10
Business News of Wilmington
STUDENTS on MOTOR TOUR.
VIII Inspect Western Mine Fields and
Parts Of Canada In Months Trip.

Bethlehem. Pa, July 1o.-Forty
Lehigh University students and In
structors were en- route today"to the
mining districts OF the middle west
and parts OF Canada for n tour Of In
spection. II IL the fret educational
trip OF Its kind ever attempted in this
section. The party which left yester-
day is travelling In seven automobiles
and will be gone until August H.
The students will camp out and do
their own cooking. They purchased
the motor cars withNhe money that
would have been pafl In railroad
transportation and at ee end of the
trip the cars will be sold. Professors
r. l.. Bartlett. Howard EclSfcldt and
A. III. F'retzaro are in charge OF the
party.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-10
Ocean City Excursions,

The Pennsylvania railroad an
nounces two special one day excur-
s!ons to Ocean City. Md. The frst
will go on July 81. and the ether on
August "a. Each day the train will
leave Wilmington at 6.35 a. m, stand
ard time. and Ocean City at 400 p. m.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-10

Used furniture is always IN demand
and can readily be disposed OF through
a small ad in the classified columns.
Call 2200, ask for ad taker.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-10
mmisslons for Delaware Men.

f. X. Wills. OF 1909 West Third
street. and p. F.. Zimmerman. Of Ais
West Twenty second street. arc among
student officers at the Reserve ON
GERS Training Camp. Plattsburg. y.
y, who will receive second Lieutenant
commissions in the organized reserve
at tho close Of camp, July 25. J. :.
Rothrock. Of the University Of Della
ware. and p. r. Challenger. Of Clay
mont. will also receive commissions.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-10
Private Garages In Dc no md.

An evidence of the popularity of we'll
built private garages is afforded by the
fact that leases have been signed for
every one Of the group of 33 just com
pletod by Clarence W. McCaulley on
Washington street between Twentieth
and Twenty-hrst streets. These are
substantially built OF stone and are
fitted up in modern style They are
not directly on the street, but in the
interior of the block, with a driveway
approach. The leases have been handled
by Guy R. Ford, wo reports that he has
had many applications.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-10
Playground for italian Children.

The Italian Neighborhood Assocga-
ton, 70S. 10 North Lincoln street vii!
open a playground for the benefit Of
Italian children this evening. Miss
jennie VI. Weaver. head Of the Neigh
borhood Association. will have general
supervision OF the grounds. She Will be
assisted by several instructors.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-10
A. W. Benderoth In West.

A. W. Benderoth, superintendent of
Service OF the Hotel du Pont, left today
with his family for visit to St. Louis,
where he formerly lived He has not
been back there for several years and
expects to be away for three weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-19

convention. Il knew only tho Mon
iana state ndiusant. his wife. a fsw
friends. ard fhs collie dog. Gentle.
very playful. friendly. il rornpsd tho
house. ans rolled over the doc In
playful mood.
n was snd parting when the
bob cat was buntied Into an alrnhip
with the adsusant and ala companion
for lis flight az usariy 500 miles.
from Miles CITY 20 Kansas city. No
Wild animal ever had such ride. Al
night. when tho ariafors found sods
inT whefs they landed. ths eonfidlnr
kitten left ~ b~d 10 crawl under
the bod cioth<. b<swwen the aviasprs.
II took its place IN the atrship m a
matter of course. n refused 10 10
led. but followed like doe. tho
leash dragging.
rhs noise and rear OF the rnnv~n.
tion amazed the gentle animal.
Transferred frum friendly hands to
those who knew only tina; !, was
villa cat Gagged. Isolated. always
among noise and sfranrvrn. it's
whole life was changed. Could tho
Partisan children know Of iia sweet
and happy kitten ilfs they would feel
differently. perhaps. toward the little
American pfispner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-19
Fire Department IL
Kept Busy All Day

fevarai small blafes Kept The f'fe
department On the run TurmfAys hut
only three of them sntallsd property
damage.
Ffre started by an explosion AZ the
%. AZ. cmmpheli cleaning and dyeinE
establishment. stsi Rainier ave.
caussa q iosx estimated AT ttoe.
An ossfh<asea stow biaxsa up And
damaged tho residence OF Or. ID. y.
Green. 1914 California ave. 20 The
sxssnt Of SIS. !.
Loss Of so was caused ~ ffrs Of
untnowu origin Al the Woodland
shlnxl. min. sssa w. sssh IT,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-19
|DR. CROWTHER
IS DUE FRIDAY
Elaborate Preparations Un-
der Way for Reception

Eiahorafe preparations are being
mads 10 welcome Rev. James NJ
crowther. author OF Tho Way.
farcr." when hs arrives hero from
Philadelphia At .. m. Friday eve.
ming.
Ministers and members OF their
congregations have been invited 10
he present when pr. crowther steps
off the train At The orrgun.yvsshing
ton depot. A special reception com.
mittee. hsadod by Robert noyna.
former president OF tho Chamber OF
Commerce. has been named by W. 4.
Rhodes. chairman of the 1874 WAY.
faref'' committee. The reception
committee h making every effort 20
hav, a large representation Of Seat.
tie citizens ercet the noted author
when he arrives.
Each evening Of 'srh~ wRsfnrer'
nr. crcwther win appear and briefly
tell how he conceived the great
pasvant and the thrilling way In
which u was whipped into shape for
tho first performance In Columbus,
Ohio. IN tfts. This feature Of this
years production Is expected 20 be
one az tho most interesting parts Of
tho entire production
INmnnd for reserved seats for the
hiE pageant is growing daily. accord.
ing 70 w A. Hartung. In charge o.
ticket sales. Orders from town
fs,~er. nre t,ourlne into fhe f.stx a.
flee. 1900 Fourth ave. large volume
coming from British Columbia cities
and from Tacoma II h believed
Tacoma will send the lsrrest crowds
OF any city OUTSIDE OF Seattle. Ever
EFT. u Ia declared. WIN hc close
second. with Vancouver and Beiilng.
ham fighting for third place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-19
KILLS SELF AT
BEACH RESORT

In fun view Of persons on the
veranda OF tho Redondo Beach hotel.
John ". Dawson. 20. 1881 \. Prospect
ns.. Tacoma. shot himself thru the
head Tuesday Afternoon. dying In.
stnntfy.
Dawson was respondent over his
Inability 90 earn his living with his
remaining hand lie lost an arm In
an accident some time ago.
Gage DfItman. boy who wit
nenscd ths shooting. said Dawson
walked into tina street. raiaed the re
volver IA his head and remaining.
Good bye. I'm ToinG 70 tho happy
hunting ground" pull0 the irixrer
Tn. body was taken TO tho county
morsue al Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-19
Plane Patrolling
Forests Wrecked

RosEprRG. Ore. July ia TOR
sst IRE patrol plane crashed into an
Obstruction here yesterday after
noon. breaking the landing gear and
smashing two struts In the center
section.
Neither farut. Morgan. the pilot.
nor private Dowd. the mechanic, was
injured. The truck train. with SUP
plies for the planes stationed AZ Eu
gene. ia due from Msther flesd TO
night, en- route 10 Eugene. II viii b
held here until the plane Ia repaired
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-19

CHICAGO. July fs.--chnrgrr that
Katherine Gordon Tbornt. widow of
the vice president Of Montgomery
Ward q Co. paid for the divorce Of
"niliy" Camp 40 that he could marry
her were made before Master In
chancery L. A. Munger. here today.
Charles r. Esbrtein, nationally
known divorce attorney. Represent
Ing Camp. made the charges.
The hearing h being held ON pesi.
tion by Mrs. Tposns thst trust fund
.hs cssa blishsd for Camp before their
iivorce be set aside.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-19
The Bob Cat of
Marshal Foch


No animal in recent years has re-
ceived the recognition and adversis.
Ing Of the bob cat or Wild cat given
ly this American legion 20 General
Joffre at the recent Legion eonven.
tIon at Kansas CITY. and which now
locks at visitors thru bars nj tho
Paris geological park
During its short life Of thr~e
months prior 70 the Kansas CITY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-19
P|MPLES OVER
Face AND SCALP
ltched and Burned. Lost
Rest. Cuticura Heals.

Fer about . yess we sroublsd
wah large. red ptnries shss were
scausred over rny face end scslp.
They isehed and burned. and my
face vas 20 badly disAxured that I
wss ashamed 70 90 In company. NJ
hsir Became very dry. and ioss
ham Of A. highs ioss my sess
on account Of the Irritation.
II read an advertisement for cufi-
eufs Soap and Ointment and cent
for afsee sample. ! purchased more.
and AFTER using thrs< cakes Of Soap
and swo bosss Of Ointment I WE
heaied." Signed Mrs. Mary Dueseh.
as f. ssrd ST.. Los Angeles. Calf.
Improve your skin BY daily use OF
Cuicnrs sesp. oinsnens and fslcum.
ss.s.s ns.s vs.s y No A4<r~s -ess<-sstss-
~ssnss Pvt y, hAi<ss -. uess Sold ss~rt-
~. ks>c - Oire.>n< y So ~ Tsl--ss ~
- C~uews sess sksv-s ~isks~s .sss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-19

CUT BY BROWN

Preliminary estimates for next
years municipal expenditures. aErrc-
eating sss7 900 more than laAt year.
win be rushiossly slaahrd. Il was DO
fsumined az conferences between
Mayor brown and members Of the
council Tuesday.
Not only must the exosss be wiped
out. but further cuts must be made.
the conference decided.
Mayor brown wilI be given 20 days
IN which 10 wieid the al on tho
budget estimates. after which tho
council win take Up IN. job Of prun.
Ing.
The Washington times., 1922-10-17

Mrs. Leeds story will be continued
tomorrow
(Copyright. 1921 Boston Advertiser)
The Washington times., 1922-10-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
Stomach Distress
All Druggists Have the Rem
edy Called Dare's Mentha
Pepsin and Guarantee 1t
to End Indigestion
or Gastritis.

You can get one bottle OF Dare's
Mentha -Pepsin and II after you take Il
you do not say It did you more good than
anything you ever used before, your
money will be waiting for you.
This delightful and effective elixir not
only gives instant relief from gas. full
ness, acid stomach and distress after eat
Ing, but taken regularly for a short time
will turn your weak, rundown stomach
into a strong, healthy one able to per
form It's duties without help,
II ends Indigestion, Eastritls. catarrh OF
the stomach, and does II in a surpris-
ingly short period OF time.
DR.. VIM. W. Morgan. n prominent
dentist Of Bridgeton, n. j., writes: After
puffering severely with Eastritis and other
bottle Of Dare's Mentha -Pepein. had
obtained little relief from other remedies
but four bottles entirely ended the trou.
ble." You can get large bottle for 81 %
81 all regular druggists svsrywhsre.
The Washington times., 1922-10-17
PRESBYTERIANS FAVOR
OLD AGE PENSIONS

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., Oct. IL
The passage Of a resolution favoring
the increase of the endowment fund
for disabled and retired ministers Of
the Presbyterian Church in America,
and the election Of a new moderator
were the outstanding events which
marked the opening Of a three-day
centennial meeting Of the Synod Of
New Jersey.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-26
PROVO SPORTSMANSHIP

After agreeing before Wednesdays
game to split the proceeds of the
gate so and 40 percent to the winner
and loser respectively, Provo is now
deliberately trying to find loon
hole to prevent American Fork from
getting her Just dues.
The original agreement with Provo
was to play a five game series. but
Pres. Mendenhall ordered the series
with Heber started Aug. 30. Under
the circumstances. American Fork had
no other alternative than to obey
the league rules. Provo agreed We'd
nesday to this arrangement and
Thursday morning refused to settle
with American Fork for Wednesdays
eceipts,, If the locals did not hold To
their original agreement and play five
games with Provo.
In other words, Provo considers
themselves much more import
ant than the real league series
in which the sportsmanship of the
game is at stake and not Proves
commercialism.
Provo recently termed Heber the
Protest Champions" of the second
half. We think the term may be more
aptly applied to Provo in every SEN
Sc of the word.
A more deliberate attempt to break
up our league has never been pulled
and after reading recent Provo pap
ers' reports textras) concerning our
sportsmanship. we are wondering
how deep in the lake theirs is buried