davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-28
American Association

Minneapolis -, Milwaukee :. First
game
Minneapolis s; Milwaukee > second
game
First game. Columbus !; indianapolis
J.
Second game. Columbus :. Ind;anapo-
lis -.
FIRE. game. Toledo q, Louisville u.
Second game: Toledo 5. Louisville O..
First game: 81. Paul :. Kansas Ci;y )
Second game. s.. raU, $, Kansas Cjty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-28
d, VS. win mother.

The fast u ". baseball tea moi East
Wheeling yesterday afternoon won
from the Bishops on the Tunnel Green
grounds ~ the score OF o. ~ well
riavod game. while the game failed l."
rr"iIr" any sensational features both
teams played Il well balanced game Of
ball 4 large crowd attended the game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-28
CARDS TO FLORIDA

g Louis. Aug. - The s.; Louis
Nationals viii train at Bradentown,
Florida mex, spr!nGh Il was announced
ay Sam Rrcadon, president Of the club.
This VII he the rrrst time since l9l4
nat Cardinals have trained in Florida
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-28

Two base hits: Oizeski. Graham. Gull
Ian. Sacrifice hits: Madden. Stolen
bases: Madden. Ford. Double phys!
Bell to Mum. Left on bases: Caseys:
:: Dillonvale. :? Base on balls: OFT
Hart. ?. Struck out: BY Hart. T. h?
Shor > Hit by pitcher: puR<rl. IND
pore: O'Keefe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-28
International League

Buffalo n: Jersey City 5.
Reading 8. Rochester s
First game. Baltimore s: syria uSc 5.
Second game. Baltimore !: Syracuse }.
T"rOnto-Newark. not scheduled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-28
BEATS coUNrRYMAN AT GOLF

Southampton. y. Y. Aug. 27-C'yr.l
pr. Tol!ey. OF England. t"dav won
4 invitation golf tournament on the
&onal links, defeating his country
e. V. L. Hooman. SIX up and five
IN the lS-hole final.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-28
USES
OURHEAVERS
All Of Them Are Wild and Ineffective,
While Mogr1dge Guides washing
ton to Easy Victory, To

Washington. Aug. Ely timely HIT
ting Washington won easily from De
tru!t to =. today Mogrige was strong
In the pinches. while Detroit used four
pitchers. all o. them either wild or in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-28
HOW they STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday's Scores.

Chicago 3: philadelphia |.
Pittsburgh Brood! n.-Ra,7 ..
New YOrh -: 81. Louis \.
Cincinnati .. Boston q.
Cincinnati :. Boston ..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-28
CHALLENGES.

Tho Victor 4. c. IL without a game
for rex; Sunday and Labor Day and
would like To get in touch with some
fast clubs. Call 3n-W Rcnwood between
: md thts afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-28

Auto for Every 81 Persons IN Los
Angeles" Headline. the New York Sun
The Il PRISONS are Pedestrian who have
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-28

UN-Bat,ei Tor North n eighth.
Now York. n e-t2
s. Louis .........S q :
TNree-hasr his: Er.srh. stock. Home
runs: Unrnshy Young. Schultz. Mueller.
stolen bases Bancroft sacrifices: Musl-
Ter. Grnh. Snvd"r. Double plays. l.avan.
ErunShy Er''omly: Rottomiy and Ia
van. StocN. WorHShv and Enttomiy. Left
M bases. -, Louis. :. New YORK. :.
Base on halls. or Shcri"il. =: of North.
:. NY MrQuillaU. :. Struck out; Bv
Sh-rdc'l I. nv North. >. HIS: On Sh"r-
de- u m ; ;nntHES. none cut IN 1,h: "N
North I - innings: OF rCeHcr. in
nainE Wild pitch: McQu.l,an. Los
Ing pitcher S1crdelL Umptyes: Klein
and Scn;cllr Time of game: One hour
and - minutes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-28

Woodland would Ike to hear from
some fast club for game Sunday next
and Labor Day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-28

Today's Games.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston.
Others not scheduled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-28
The Standing.
Today'B Ca 60.

Boston at Cincinnati.
Rrooklvn at Pittsburgh.
Others not scheduled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-28

Homestead 3 q . n ; SIS = |
Baucrs 49,. q a E II }
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-28
Second came.

Second game: r II. T..
Boston .O1o mn Soo-6 . /
Cincinnati ...4 400 GOT eli "a /
Watson. Mcnamara: Hraxt"n, Oes-
chgcr and O'Nciu. Kcck, Gillespie,
LuQue and Wing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yasyerdsy's Scores.
The EtAndinR.

Washington :: Detroit 2.
Others did not play.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-28

McConkov ............ oon GOO %oo--5
New Mar;lnSyNle $500. 2h0 uG2 o"0--4
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-06-01
BIBLE TELLS OF
FOREST FIRES

Does the Bible say anything about
forestry and forest fires? Joel must
have been a good forester &C heart
Listen to what it says:
ALAS, for the day! The herds
Of cattle are perplexed, because
they have no pasture: yea, the
flocks Of sheep are make desc
late. 0 Lord, to thee will cry;
for the fire hath devoured the
pastures of the wilderness, and
the flame hath burned all the
trees of the field. The beasts Of
the field cry also unto thee, for
the rivers of waters are dried up.
Blow We the trumpet in Zion and
sound an alarm in my holy noun
tain; let all the inhabitants Of
the land trembIe! For fire de-
voureth before them; and behind
them a flame burneth; the land
is as the garden of Eden before
them, and behind them desc
late wilderness"
This is certainly a good description
of our country before and after a
great forest fire.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-06-01
An Epic of the West,
49,. Harris "Travelin' On"

,. -A ,-.Lo.., tho
Out II 1i'Io"a' y iI VIZ" -, ~, a.
west o+ELns, y 8; IitI.-p- 80, ~ !
rumble blull. .7i. t,., .'i,,''0 I'll he
Spot IHIo "llIII -. ~ - l.
guseres1 cHaIaSIei5 ~ H. - 1870, ~ NM
IS uolInaleo ny = 49, , - I'LL
soI9sL..E Ai me- ,- 49, . IT, no
ms oIaciea WI " 49, 80 Co'l- -,
OI41 gay ~ 49, "a -
preacher o. 1i-S 80 "ol-' - ~ r.,
geJher VIM Ms we a.'G e. - 80
zee LecoEl.l1eS y i-l''- = - to-..' 1l,t ~
iieE - en- 1':l = ~ ,,i;l,,,s,
nave nm LI,.'.' 5 49, 80 2-;lo go ti,.+
u I..s VI any. -. 49,, ba Iii ,IIo,
az IoL- II T. 80. -. ~. - III -, ~
IIol Ioi'. " - ~, ~ ,-..- bi,,la7.
10 Il, am 49, 5l1 - ,. nv, ~ u:II
nm, ai,, III -'''- '.'' -'--''''
" Cti-'i ~ ..,..,-7 .,,--,.l.,l ,r5,, 77.coc
:; a. Z, / - IL: ,1),.'' 3 aI.,,;,-os m
~ \" 49, - "a H. e ~, rto aan
IN ,c.d -,a,. - - ,,,Lo 5,ns
-, ~ -a,5 n l.,,o+ ~ III I'M, name bav;1a
n a. = aa++io b,,a,,5 oe = sn}eri+r1+.s
S GU 81 = go, - 'i bo FOO Ioyos bSr
o. -;+i IL Io+-a 5,fforant won, tbat
o e. AZ IN 1Iocaa r,.rar+i,1 himself ho
80 ~. -lt +a ali. IN less HAN
go g I1'I 1a o''-,-- 5 - +Lis +,,st in nm
IF 10 b. f'- hoa@+irc.i,, arsa,,fs 70
g., ~ MI, ,,l,,ch Z,.i11 Mn he,, 10
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-06-01
''The Ragged Heiress"
With Shirley Mason

"The Ragged Heiress," attractively
titled picture produced by William
Fox, will open at the Magic City The
alter tonight Thursday May l. The
star is Shirley Mason-whO needs no
introduction to our theater-going pub
lie. She is one of the most popular
film actresses ever seen on the local
screen, or, indeed, anywhere in the
country. Her daintiness, vivacity,
power of pathos are always irresisti-
Bile. And in The Ragged HERES"
she is said to have a character Of the
sort in the portrayal Of which she is
most skillful.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-06-01
Delegates Leave For
Business Women's Meet

Misses Ethel Mitchell, Louise Foret,
Rebecca Holden and Willie MOye left
this morning for Shreveport, La,
where they will attend the state con-
vention Of thS Business and Profess
sional Women Clubs. They go as
delegates from the local club and ex-
pect to return home Sunday evening.
Several delightful entertainments
have been planned for the guests in
Shreveport, including garden party,
banquet and luncheon.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-06-01
MOther-T
Read This

Here is a wonderful message to
iii oynectant mothers. From TINS
moment on. east from your mind aI
dregf and fear. and feel every day
rs the months roll by that great
freedom from much Of the sa1eT-
iDg which thousands OF c-DecLahI
mothers undergo, unnecessarily
And whom tine Little One arrives
Won can have that moment more
free from suffering than yoI have
De-h5ns inal.ueG. An eminent
1hvsician. expert in this science,
has shown the way, IT was be VINO
first produced Jhe g-eat remedy
sNIothe-'s Friend Mrs. G. }.
Hartman, Scranton, Pa, says:
''With my first two chiidrcn had
n doctor and nurse ana then
Tbev had to use Instrument, but
with INV last two children ! used
NTofbor's Friend and had only
Durse: we had no time 20 get q
doCfor because I wasn't very sick
only about ten or fifteen minutes.
s'NTother's Friend" is applied ex-
formally to the abdomen, back and
hips. It aids the muscles and It's
gnes to expand easily. It pene-
trates quickly. It contains no mar
Cotics or harmful drugs. 1t is safe.
There is no substitute. Avoid use
less preases sometimes recommend
pd nv the unknowing. Mothers
Friend" is sold by all druggists.
NoTE-write for valuable free, i lg,tT2igi
Aook ss1Iotberhood and the Baby. con'alILas
ty,t.vt authoritatiye information which eveIy
sTpectsnt mother SHOULD 4 s sn9 Con-.
ssIcther's Friend 10 Bradae4a AeSS4@''' S'A@
Many, BA.A6, Atlanta. "a.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-06-01

George Wilson of Brookhaven,
Miss, spent several days this week
with Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. McGraw of
AdamstoWn.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-06-01
SUMMER SCHOOL
FOR COLUMBIA STREET

Primsry classes taught by Mrs. w.
J. Sylvest.
Intermediate classes by B. Mason.
School to open Monday, June ;,
At 3 o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07
J. w. PEARCE DIES
For Years Was Prominent In the
Wholesale Dry Goods Business

John W. pearce. a prominent Phil.
aie,lh!a business man. died at his home
n Montgomery avenue and Merton
road, III Bryn Mawr. last night.
Mr.. peNrcc was seventy two years
uId. lie had been Ill for two weeks
with complications resulting from a
weak heart
Born in Philadelphia, March =. 1850,
Mr.. pcarce attended the Philadelphia
schools and entered business here. Until
light years ago he was the senior part
ner in the firm Of Pearcc Brothers &
Co., wholesale dry goods importers. He
severed these connections to become the
executive Of the firm of Alfred +.
Moore. wire manufacturers.
lie !, survived by son and two
daughters, who reside in Bryn Mawr.
/ .ry are: Mrs. Andrew Wheeler. Mrs
Francis w. Sinkler and '. Pearson
pearcc. At the time Of his denth Mr..
l'earcc was director OF the Bank %,
North America and was at one time di :
hector If the County Fire lnsUranr,
Company. lie was II member of III,
Union League and Merton Cricket Club
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07
NATIONAL Flower
URGEDBY MAYOR
Advises Horticultural Society
Sponsors to Decide on Name
at Shows Opening Today
MANY BEAUTIFUL EXHIBITS

-. -. =.
rho Niretv .fov,th Annual Hwtmn"r
Flower Show ut the Academy of Music
today, advised the Pennsylvania HOr.
ticultural Society, which Is sponsor
ing. the show, to start movement to
decide finally on the national flower
for America. lie asked:
"NNhat shall our national flower be;
Shall It be the goldcnrod. as President
Mckinley advised? Shall 1t be the
rose. the marigold or chrysunthe-
mumT'
Mhyor Moore expressed qualification
that the Horticultural Society, whicl!
was the first founded in America, had
achieved such success in keeping alive
interest In flowers, by presenting to. the
public constantly the latest develop.
ments IN horticulture during the nine
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07
MAYOR WILL PUSH
POLICE DOPE PROBE
confers With Smyth and Cor.
teIyou Following Rotan's
Refusal to Act
PROMISES QUICK ACTION

Mayor Moore will confer with City
Solicitor Smyth and Director Cortel.
you on tho question Of prosecutions in
connection with the alleged completely
Of twenty policemen in the narcotic
drug traffic.
He promises quick action In the cases
Of the men named by drug pcddcrs as
takers Of protection money on evidence
now in hand and will take the initiative
in wide investigation Of the charge.
with the refusal Of District Attorney
Rotan to direct the Investigation into
the charges Of connivan e against the
| suspended policemen.
The attitude Of the prosecuting at.
torney was set forth in letter to the
Mayor and reiterated at the conclusion
Of lengthy conference in the Mayors
othcn yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Rotan contended that the cvi-
dcnCc Is insufficient to warrant the in
stitution Of criminal proceedings. and
that since it casts reflection upon the
police department, it is one which
should be investigated, not by him. but
by tho Mayor.
lHlIllcuIdtciy loilo"llb Tue llicellNS,
Mayor Moore instructed Director
Cortelyou to make n sweeping investi.
CATION of the charges.
Although no definite decision was
reached as TO what course will be pur-
sued in the prosecution. it is likely the
charges against the men will he sub
mitted to the Civil Service Commission
for hearing or as evidence in crimina!
proceedings to be heard either by n
Judge Of the Common Pleas Court sit.
ting as committing magistrate, the
Mayor sitting rs committing magistrate
or by Magistrate Rcnshaw.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07
"JIMMY" WAS ROBBED
AND CAN PROVE 1T
Demands Certificate From Police
After Losing His Roll

James Bradley, Jr,. Of 4lS South
Eighth street. was held up at 4:i5
o'clock this morning at Ninth and
Spruce streets. and he can prove It.
He got a certificate from the police.
Bradley IS the son Of James Bradley,
who keeps an old-time saloon nc Eighth
and Lombard streets and is small
power in the Seventh Ward.
At s o'clock young Jimmy burst into
the Twelfth and Pine streets station
and reported he had been robbed.
'"Two colored men held me up, enta
he, "at Ninth and Spruce streets. One
Of them stuck a gun at me and the other
went through my clothes. They got
my watch, worth $50, ard my roll,
with SIS in it,
Sergeant IIGggort sent ont detail 70
look for the robbers, but they were
nowhere to be found.
q At half past six Jimmy came in
again. Sergeant he said. give me
a copy OF the report you II send the SUI
perintcndent at City Hall"
"What for?' asked Sergeant IIag-
CERT: :,
"So's can show my GIRL said
Jimmy, land prove | was robbed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07

ehs!rnaa. q Of the Committee ;ef nass'e'
The show will continue tomorrow ard
Thursday. Proceeds will be given 70
the Welfare Federation. Owners OF tts
estates, amateurs, commercial growers
and members Of the Garden Club OF
America are the four distinct groups Of
Samuel T. Bodine, Of villanova, IN
addition to cut flowers and plants. 10
showing farm products and vegetablee,
as 10 Mrs. ]. Leslie Davis, OF Havss.
Among the Exhibitor
From the estate of Joseph r. wid.
ener are exhibits Of orchids, palms,
ferns. foliage plants, roses and car.
nations, chrysanthemumy, one Of the
most elaborate entries in the show.
Other exhibitors are DR.. Il. V. Mat.
tison, Amber, whose exhibits include
baskets Of flowers; W. I. Ellis, Bryn
Mawr; John Wanamaker, Jenkintownl 1
who sent palms. foliage, plants and
fruit Alba B. johnson, Rosemont, who
sent ferns and Towering begonias. and
Mrs. Walter NJ. Jefords, Of Glen Rid.
die, who sent chrysanthemum plants
and crotons. -"
From the Barclay Farms at Rose.
mont came big and varied exhibit (;
Girard College sent ferns, crotons and
window boxes, and the School Of Hor.
ticulture for Women at Amblet has
exhibits Of fruits and vegetables.
Mrs. John Gribbel, Wyncote, has en-.
tered the classes for flowers and vege.
tables. Residents Of this city who
have entered are Mrs. NJ. Matthew.
Broad and Master streets. who showed
foliage plants, palms and ferns
the Misses Mason. Of School lane. Ger.
mantown, who have novel specimen
plants Of chrysnnthemums, and W. H.
showing hardy chrysanthemums.
The Garden Club Of America, which
is cooperating through three organi.
cations, the Philadelphia Garden Club.
the Weedcrs and the Gardeners Of
Montgomery aud Delaware Counties,
has listed entries by Mrs. David r.
Williams. Mrs. Horace Bullock. Mrs.
Thomas Newhall. Mrs. Graham Dough.
erty. Mrs. Horatio Gates Lloyd, Mrs.
Caspar w. Hackcr, Mrs. Edward NJ.
Chestop.. Mrs. Marshall Scull and Mrs.
A. 4. Baker.
The Society Of Little Gardens is also
entering a special Photographic exhibit.
Mascune haSs line visitors are are hono.s:d
very late latest thought in bcutonnierei
moreover. have arranged the UNIQUE
and decorative entries that form part
Of the Flower Fashion Show, the first
ever held in connection with a show
in this city. These include corsase
bouquets. bridal bouquets, decorations
for rooms and mantclpieces. bouton.
nieres and many other novelties.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07

Support Of Andy Gump for Congress
ia urged by voters In South Philadel-
phia who desire change in representa-.
tion Of the district at WASHINGTON.
Practical political methods to elect
the Embossed candidate were adopted
Those supporting the movement fol
Gump were indignant over the rlar
Of Represent Ware to land two Job,
by sticker methods and are deter
mined TO Offset It..
Many nrc using stickers on the ballo
~ support Gump. Others are writin1
his name on the ballot.
II Is crnlcndcd by the Gump fol.
lowers that representation of the down .
town district has been negligible and
results are coming too slowly while
other sections seem to get whatever they
want.
Using Legitimate Means
The Gump adhcrents are using
strictly legitimate means to elect theft
candidate. and believe in view Of his
following that he will win out:
Some time ago Harry T. Baxter,
chief of the Bureau of City Property
was asked to take the leadership in the
Gump movement. but was Obliged tC
decline as politics cannot mix with city
offices.
From the northeast to the south .
western part Of Philadelphia and in
many--vcry many--points in between
citizens are voting for Andy Gump: the
iUO-p percent for the people candidate
for Congress. This was actually shown
by canvass Of the situation ut noon.
The first vote for Mr.. Gump was
pollcd in the twenty. sixth division OF
the Twenty third Ward. ~ which
James \. Dunn, n Ware adhercnt. is
leader. 4 City Hall cmployc. who
wants n change in conditions. had this
honor. Il know Of hundreds" he said,
who are doing the same. The voters
say that things could not be worse than
they are, so why not try some new
timber"
Workers Well Organized
Evidence that Gump workers knew
their business was seen in many sec
tions. Gump banners hold points of
vantage at many polling places. Some
merely bear tho candidates picture
Will" others urged all citizens to sup.
port the uucollared candidate.
In the fifth division of the Seventh
Ward. Combine stronghold. there was
Gumn standard. showing that his fol-
lowers fear to tread nowhere.
Then out IN the bailiwick Of Harry
4. Markcy. Ware leader of the Forty.
sixth Ward, was another. 1t was ir
the window adjoining the polling place
Of the fifty second division. Fifty.
| eighth and De Lancey streets. Tha
banner urged all citizens to vote fo
Andy Gump, the candidate Of the pco
p.e.'
Numerous supporters of the long
! lean candidate wanted to know how t,
mark their ballot, and there were sew
cral Gumpians on hand to give then
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07
THIS IS A. CLIMP,S BIG DAY;
TOMORROW HOLDS ANSWER
Sou. Philadelphia Up in Arms Over Vare Grab and Scker'
Are Being Used Freely
suggestions. but they all remained the
regulation distance from the booth.
Mr.. Otmp In Early

suggestions. but they all remained the
regulation distance from the booth.
Mr.. 0ump Up Early
Some boast about getting up when the
cock crows. but today Andy awakened
The streets were curtained with fog.
The rattle Of a milkwagon and the CLINT
Of the milkman's lamp as he groped his
way from door to door were the only
signs OF life. .....-..
Before Mount vesuvius erupts the
villagers say that n great omnibus still
ness pcrvades the atmosphere.
Before Napoleon crossed the Alps IN
n storm Of fire and blood and tumbled
dynnsties all was rs quiet as a checker
game in the old mans home, and go
the clnging fog Of dawn was merely
natures scdative before the clash In the
battle OF ballots.
a flock Of empty cigar boxes and IN
almost empty check book In the Gump
hcadouarters showed how thoroughly
Andy had done his work.
Even Nature Is for Andy
Such was the secene which greeted
the candidate Of the people on this
election morning. In the early hours
there was n rat t-a-tat Of rain on the
tin roof of the Gump fortress. Andy
was quick to interpret the rhythm OF
tho raindrops. They said:
Elect. Andy Gump
Eject A ndv- -Gump
E-LEct- Andy. Gump
E-LECt- Andy Gump
ELECT Andy. Gump
The candidate reached for n brown
bottle in dark corner of his desk and
rul'ed II glass toward him. Hc filled
it with that generosity born of conf
dence. And it was emptied quicker
than can be told.
Meanwhile, Old Father Time was
working. The rumble Of vehicles be.
came moro pronounced, footsteps were
multiplying. The dark gray fog was
melting into light blush tints, which
augured better day. Andy started
one Of his own personally conducted!
non campaign cigars in action and
began TO do little figuring.
But lust as he started the morning
mathematics the door burst open and
n brcnthlcss messenger entered.
Gump read the message In one sweep.
ing glance. "Up. guards, and nt EN- y
he yelled. Tho message bore the epoch
making signature of-Clysses Wad.
leigh.
Mrs. Zandcr happened along in hcl
automobile. which carried the Gumr
colors. "1'm rounding them UP foI
vou." she said. ~ make 'em stoI
pairing potatoes and come to the polls
But watch Carlos; he is planning
double le-cross.'
Andy gave her hearty handshake
and in his excitement almost handed
her cigar. In q twinkling there wa
crowd at the 100 per cent candi
dates heels. Photographers FOLLOWED
him to the polls. but Walter Graf
beat them to it. He got the first pic
| ture of Andy casting his ballot.