davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-13
j. S. GOLF TEAM
IN GREAT FORM
By Cnttcd Press

By United Press
GARDEN CITY COUNTRY CLUB,
GARDEN CITY, ". Y, Sept. 13.-
With a point lead OF 3 to l. result
ing from Fridays play in the four
somes, the American amateur golf
team went into the final matches
against the British team for the
Walker international cup here this
afternoon.
Eight singles matches were to be
played today, and the British faced
the task Of winning six Of them to
take the cup.
The lineup for today was Max
Marston against Cyril Tolley. Bobby
Jones against Charles O. Heslet.
Chick Evans against w. A. Murray,
Francis Ouimet against r. F. Storey
Jess Sweetzer against Michael Scott.
Robert A. Gardner against w. l..
Hope, Jess Guilford against r. A
Terrence and DR.. c. +. Willing
against G.. r. Kyle.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-13
DALTON TO BOX MONDAY
Jimmy to Meet Ryan on Feature
Delaney Conroy Card.

Jimmy Dalton, local lightweight,
will be seen in action at the Hoosier
Motor Speedway Monday night
against Young Tommy Ryan. Chi
cago. in the seni-windup to the Jim
my Delaney-N1ike Conroy feature ten
round bout.
Delahey. who halls from Minneapo-
lis. is one Of the title contenders in
the light heavy division. and Con-
roy, New Yorker. recently stopped
Battling Sikh.
Mike Gibbons. former famous mid
dleweight. is Delaneys manager and
will be in Jimmy's corner Monday,
according to the promoters.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-13
PRO GOLF STARS
PERFORM MONDAY
At FRENCH LICK
Sarazen and Hagen Due to
Join Field Now Taking
Practice.
BIZ Tnited Press


FRENCH LICK SPRINGS, Ind,
Sept. 13.-Players who will start the
professional golfers tournament,
opening here Monday, continued
practice today
Practically all the entrants have
arrived. Gene Sarazen, champion,
and Walter Hagen, 1924 British
open champion, were due today from
New York.
Rain Helps Links
Rain which fell Friday night put
the course in better condition, slow
ing it up. The links have been
hard and dry and were unusually
fast.
John Rogers, long-hitting pro of
Dayton, Ohio. was able to make the
long fourteenth, more than 500
yards, in three Friday, his second
shot taking him to the green.
So Holes Monday
The tournament will open Monday
with thirty-six holes of medal play.
The thirty-two men making the low
est scores will be paired in match
play. Finals will be reached next
Saturday.
Indications point to large gal
lery each day. Guests are arriving
from all parts Of the country to see
the play.
The prize money is $4,000. donated
by Thomas Taggart, president Of the
French Lick Springs Hotel Company.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-13
Independent Baseball

Semi-hnals in the annual Times tourney
day afternoon. On diamond No. I al 3
O'Clock the MsrOous anC Y ". :. teams
will clash and on diamond No s at 3 30
the East Enders Will play the Barnes Spe-
cials. Umpires Morrison aud Ribnie art
requested to call Earl " .kee at Washing
ton 1850 TO verify assignments. Each
club supplies one new bail and one used
ball and winning sid- takes losing clubs
new ball and retains own new ball and
used ball. UmpIres are instructed to col
lect $3.50 from each team before per
mitting games TO start. Umpire RiOble Is
requested TO report at diamond No. 5 at
3 o. m, because it may become necessary
to transfer the East d-BaFnes game to
Shother diamond Team managers desire
to start play At 3 o clio If possible.
Manager Queisser OF the Maroons re
quests the following players report to
him at Riverside diamond No. 1 Sunday
at 1:45 o'clock: Graves. Benefited. Ath-
erton. Waecter Ewing. Klingholz, Peter
son. Liddle. Anderson, Kramer. Skinner
and the two Queisser boys.
Y N. S players. who are TO oppose
the Maroons in the Times tourney sun
day at Riverside No. L. are requested to
report at the diamond not later than
l 80. The Y. N. s probable lineup fol-
lows: Ruehle and Rlaiber. catchers; BOva
and Riester, pitchers: Mathews. first base,
Plummer or Costello. second base; Seal.
shortstOp: Sowders. third base: Weuer. left
field; Jones. center field; B. RIester. right
field.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-13

The COlOnelS are crOWdlng the
Tribesmen and they appear to have
a fine chance of ousting the Hoosiers
from second place if the local catch
ing department gets on the mend.
Catcher Wick was knocked out
Friday, and Manager Mccarthy was
firing kilograms in all directions last
night and this morning, trying to
find backstop assistance. Catchers
Meyer and Brottem are on the dis
abled list, also. which puts the Col
onels up against it.
Struck in Ninth
It is possible Brottem or Wick may
be able to don the harness, but both
were uncertainties this morning.
Wick was crippled when struck on
the jaw by a pitched ball delivered
by George Smith in the ninth Friday.
The Colonels annexed the series
opener Friday, Z to 6, when the In
dians blew up in the final stanza
and permitted three runs to score.
The Hoosiers were dumb all day and
ctowned their poor performance with
a joke ninth inning.
Friday was Defense day over the
land, but apparently the. Tribesmen
weren't aware of it. They failed to
defend anything in the ninth when
they allowed the locals to score three
runs without a ball being driven out
Of the infield until Shannon sent the
winning marker over with a safety
to left.
Poor Base Running
Previously in the game, Christen-
bury was caught mapping off first,
and caught again at third in later
inning when he tried to advance on
a short passed ball. Bailey was
killed off in one inning when he
failed to touch second after dOub-
ling.
The Tribe was leading, s to 4.
when Louisville batted in the ninth.
George Smith walked Covington and
hit Wick. Gaffney ran for Wick. Hill
relieved Smith. lineup grounded to
Whelan, but Schmandt failed to COW
er first. Petty relieved Hill to pitch
to Acosta, a lefty.
fAtbNld - IOGilA4ft4 ~ tAASs II wac
a double play set-up, but Petty jug
gled the ball He could have retired
Acosta at first. even after Coving-
ton had scored, but Schmandt again
failed 10 cover.
Tribe Disputes Umpire
Ballenger fouled to Schmandt and
Tyson forced Gaffney at the plate.
Z. Smith stepped to the plate and
Umpire Finneran ruled one of Pet
tvs benders struck the hitter. and
lineup was forced in with the tying
run. The Indians swarmed around
Finneran and shouted that the ball
had struck Smiths bat. But Fin
neran held to his original de-
cision.
Shannon then singled Acosta
home with the winning run. Shan
mons blow was the first out of the
infield during the ninthinning col
lapse Of the Hoosiers.
The Tribesmen continued their
protests to Umpire Finneran after
the game and did not disperse until
the cops ordered them to the club
house.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-13
With the BoWIerS

The Big Four League will swing irto
action Friday night Sept. %. with
field of ten strong teams. This organi-
cation. which is starting its twelfth sea
son. will bowl at the Century alleys. The
teams md their respective captains are:
Transp0rtations, E. S. Jackson; Iocomo-
tive Shop. J. L. Taylor: Peoria Eastern,
H. B. Harmon; Car Department. e. II.
Barthel: Car Records, /. A. Shaner; Claim
Preventions, G. E. Driskell: .Locomotivee,
W E Matthews: Freight Claims. J. j
Pessler; Brightwood Shop. A; T. Leidoff.
and Local Agents, NJ. o. Parker. The
league boasts of such stars as W. 2. lNlpl
Matthews of perfect score fame: "Hod
Eller. pitcher with the Indians; "Scotty
Jackson veteran captain, who has piloted
teams since the organization of the
league. and Johnnie Boettcher. veteran OF
many tournaments. Officers for the 1894
1925 season are: E. S Jackson. presi-
dent: Arthur Shulse. treasurer. and d. B.
Harmon. secretary
The Wholesale Bowling League opens
the season Friday night Sept. 10. at the
Recreation alleys. with two new teams
added to the list. Enthusiasm is high
and a real battle for the honors is an
ticipated The list of teams and captains
follows: House of Crane. c. F. Rathz:
PostofIce, H. Hart: Van Camp Hardware.
william Ramsey; Hibben-Hollweg, o. D.
Keiser; The Fishback Company, G. d.
Hunter: Hamilton-Harris & Co., r.
Schmidt: Mooney -Mueller-Perry. W. B. At
water: NJ O'Connor H. Rosemeyer. s. NJ.
hull is league secretary.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-13

The J. J. c. football team will
practice Sunday morning at Dan
bray field. Chocolate Ave. and Nor
ris St, at $50. Manager McGrayel
requests all players be present in
uniform, as a practice game will be
played with the ]. J. C. Reserves.
The J. J. c. desire a game for Sun
day, Sept %, with a fast team. Call
Drexel 7140 and ask for Dave. State
teams address Martin McGrayel, 5S4
S. West Et.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-13
YANKEES RETAIN
TENNIS TROPHY
America Holds Davis Cup
Fifth Successive Year,
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
PHILADELPHIA. Sept 13-
America retains the classic Davis
cup. symbolic Of the worlds tennis
championship.
For the fifth year in succession, a
record, the American team won the
challenge round for the cup Friday.
when William T. TildeR and VIII
liam NJ Johnston defeated Gerald
s. Patterson and Pat O'Hara Wood,
australian Challengers. in the
doubles match at the Germantown
Cricket Club.
The Australians can not win if
they take the two remaining singles
matches. The Americans won the
first two singles matches played
Thursday.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-13

ground the only desirable plot that
could be obtained.
In view Of the fact the city is ex-
pected to continue the boulevard
around this short wing Of road and
beautify with shrubbery the ground
in and around the courts, the men
in charge of the club feel they have
an ideal location.
The fee for younger players will
be so low that every youngster in
terested in the game can belong.
The new organization will be un-
der control of Hawthorn officials
and will be known as The Tennis
Club or The Indianapolis Tennis
Club.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-13

The ground belongs to the State
board of agriculture and has been
rented to the Hawthorn officials.
Ray Fatout, president of the Haw-
thorn Club, who appointed Ed
Wuensch, Watt Pugh and Fred
Grumme as a location committee
some time ago, today announced
the men had found this piece of
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-13
WRESTLERS STAY ACTIVE
Reynolds Trains in Dayton and Hi
lOnis Plans Finish Here.

Jack Reynolds. Indiana University
wrestling coach, who is to meet
Harry KilOnis, Greek challenger, in
a finish bout at the Broadway The
ater Monday night, is completing his
training at Dayton. Ohio.
Kilonis was expected to arrive here
late this afternoon in time to go
through a final stiff workout in
preparation for Mondays mat en-
gagement. Both men are reported
as being down to the stipulated las
pounds.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-13
HELEN JACOBS SHINES

Star Coast Miss Annexes National
Girls Tennis Championship.
BIZ United Press
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 13.-Miss
Helen Jacobs OF California VOL The
national girls tennis championship
here Friday on the Germantown
Cricket Club courts by defeating
Miss Alice Francis of Spring Lake,
n. j.. IN straight sets. 60, 6-1.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-13
Riverside 1 a Practice

The Original Riverside A. As. will
practice Sunday morning at Fiver-
side az 10 o'clock. Former members
and those wishing tryouts are re-
quested TO be nrasant
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-13
HAWTHORN NET BOOSTERS
PLAN NEW TENNIS CLUB
Fee to Be Made Low for 70 ungstes-CourS on Groun(
Near Thirty-Eighth ST, Blvd Continuation.

Officials of the Hawthorn Tennis Club today announced
building of a club semcivc in character work
which is expected begin early fall Twelve fifteen
will be constructed ground lying of the continual
of Thiryeghh Street Blvd north of the Thrtn ST.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-13
L~ROBINS PERCHED WITHIN
EASY FLIGHT OF FIRST
Cards Help Brooklyn Crew in Bitter Struggle American
League ContenderS Swing Back Into Action,
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL,
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Sept 13.-With slim lead of point, the
New York Giants back today bitter fight for the
National League pennant The Giants took another tumble
Friday when their pitchers pieces again and they
dropped for decisive BY the louis Cardinals
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-13

The Brooklyn Robins had an off
day Friday and enjoyed the holiday
by gaining half game on the league
leaders without doing any manual
labor.
Robins Second Chance
Last Saturday the Robins were in
first place for a little over an hour
and today they had another oppor-
tunity Of getting in the lead.
If the Cards tumbled the cham
pions again and the Robins took a
fall out OF the Cincinnati Reds, the
Robins Will be out in front tonight.
The Pittsburgh Pirates moved back
into the running Friday when Earl
Smith, the Giant and Brave cast-off,
won the game with a homer in the
eighth inning. The Pirates are now
only two and one-half games behind
the leaders.
= In the American
The situation in the American
League remains unchanged. The
Washington Senators, Yankees and
Tigers We're idle Friday. Today the
Yankees moved on the White Sox
and the Senators met the Tigers.
The Senators are a full game ahead
of the Yanks and the Tigers are four
games behind the champions.
The Senators and the Yanks have
sixteen more games 10 play and the
Tigers have only fourteen. The
Giants have fifteen more games on
their schedule. the Robins thirteen
and the Pirates have sixteen.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-13
Nut Cracker
ET HE TIME SHORTLY WILL
BE AT HAND WHEN

IT HE TIME SHORTLY WILL
ii BE AT HAND WHEN
- HUNTERS WILL LEAVE
FOR CANADA TO STALK THE
THE FESTIVE MOOSE AND
OTHER THINGS.
80 :
1t may yet develop that the Chin
ese war grew out Of a belated effort
OF a local choir to popularize Yes
We Have No Bananas"
i l. !
The British heavyweight champion has
Rbia Peen knock knocked d. out by spsniard
British champions is not confined to any
one country.
+ + j.
Mr.. Evers would let all runners
advance on a base on balls. We
suppose that's the only way the
ancient Johnny could advance these
days.
+ T. i
ETI e see by the papers that Abe
IWI Goldstein put up a terrible
III fight the other night. =.
One thing about Mr.. Goldstein, he
never disappoints you.
l. !
THE CHIEF DRAW BACK
ABOUT BEING A BALL PLAYER
IN WASHINGTON IS THAT YOU
HAVE TO MEET SO MANY CON
GRESSMEN.
+
The retirement of Little Bill Johnston
simply means hat some one else will have
to take whipplngs from Tilden next year
=
Johnny Co, n has gone into the
race horse game. These fighters
all go goofey in the end, one way or
another.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-13
Lead Poin7be Three Games Over WeekEno
TEAM GOES WEST AFTER
SUNDA Y'S DOUBLE BILL
Louisville Gains in Series Opener When Bushmen Have
Dumb Spell and Fall in Defeat,


LOUISVILLE, Sept. 13Three games for the Indians
Louisville and then the Tribe hits the rattlers final
trip west Single struggle here this afternoon and double
header Sunday will close this series Monday oday and
the Hoosiers will spend it in travelling Kansas City.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-13
Feature Games of the Past
Sept. 13, 19O2--------
HICKMAN WRECKS BROWNS CHANCES

The st. in
tenhtnning
ing St Louis defeat
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-13
Big Leagues

~ ARL SMITH, Pittsburgh
r catcher. hit a homer in the
eighth inning with Grimes
on base Friday and beat the Braves,
to 4.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-13

Jackson's homer brought in the
only run the Giants could get off
Bill Sherdell and the Cards won,
8 to I.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-13

ST. Louis .-....- 10f 600 O0O-5 & O
New York. ..-.-. 600 001 OO0-1 13 1
Sherdel. Gonzales: Watson. Ryan, jon
nard, Maun, Huntzinger. Gowdy.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-13

JleEeIald. ...-. UUO 600 000-0 q
St. Louis .... 100 ITO 2Os-5 a
Roy. Walters; Shocker Rego.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-13

NATIONAL LEAGU E-Plttsburgh at
Boston. ST. Louis at New York. Cincin-
natl at Brooklyn. Chicago at Philadelphia
TWO Eamesl
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-13

Home runs by Jacobson and Rob
ertson, behind the good pitching of
Shocker, helped the Browns beat
the Cleveland Indians, 5 to 0, Fri
day.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-13
Baseball Calendar
AMERICAN LEAGTE
NATInNAI IEAGTE
GAMES TODAY

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION - INDIAN
APOLIS at Louisville. Kansas City at
Milwaukee. St. Paul at Minneapolis two
games). Columbus at Toledo.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-13
NATIONAL. IEAGIE

No other games echeduled.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-13

ColumbusToledo Cno Eame.)
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-13
i. L @ Grid Came

No other game scheduled.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-13

Chicago .... OIO 300 0l4-IO II .
Philadelphia. 60. 1O1 3O1 OILS I3 4
Aldrldge. Jacobs. Kaufman. Hartnett:
Ring, Couch. Oeschger Wilson
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-13
lSecond game)

hdlsas lily. OOO 600 LOO 8 o
80. OO2 oil OOs-4 s 2
Lindsey. Zeigler. Billings; Willoughby.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-13
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
First camel
Kansas City. 900 021 O00-3 o 1
Milwaukee. ..... 600 OBJ OOs-4 10 l
Caldwell. Skif; Eddelman. McMenemy.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-13

Pittsburgh. .. 10 600 1915 IA .
Boston. .-....... 600 ITO ola IA 2
Cooper. Pfeffer. E. Smith; Barnes. Ben
ton. O'Neu.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-13

AMERICAN LEAGUE-PhiadeIph at
Cleve. and Boston at St. Louis 1.-TWO
games). Washington at Detroit New
York at Chicago
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-13

Cy Williams hit two homers Fri
day, but he let in two runs with
errors and the Cubs beat the Phils.
10 to s.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-13
AlIERICAN LFAGTF

Minneapolis-st. Paul (wet grounds.)
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-13
Tribe Fades in Ninth

Totals .35 9 13 "26 15 ]
Allen batted for Niles in the seventh.
Campbell ran for Allen In the seventh.
%Two out when winning run scored
LOUISVILLE
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-13
Gattney ran for Wick In the ninth
Indianapolis ...-...... O10 100 220-6
Louisville ............. 030 100 003-7

Totals ..,...s6 z IL 27 IA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-25
7 SEN(OaGC
h. ~ 0S TE13 1pCuCScsT
v IN % Olive Roberts Barto,>
NO. 8-NANCY CLEANS UP sMUDGEs
2ober IS Barton

What do you think Nancy and
Nick and Johnny Sweep Bnw when
they popped out or the stove in the
Toy Makers Shop?
They saw suitchcr Snatch, tho
rascnlly little goblin, putting SCOT on
all tho baby dolls.
There was lovely French doll
with a smudge on both her lovely
pink checks, md Gretchen. tho
Dutch doll. with n smudgo ON hor
apron, and Bobblc, the sailor boy,
with his white duck trousers simply
ruined.
When Snitcher Snatch saw them
coming. he scampored Off and hid
behind a baby carriage, but his nose
was too long 10 hide and Il stuck
away ont and gave his hiding holo
completely away.
GONE hore. sirE' commanded
Johnny Sweep.
But the goblin didn't answer.
Come here, sir" snld Johnny
again, very, very sternly,
So Nancy set to work
There's nobody herom squeaked
Snltchcr Snatch. II don't know who
you're talking to-"
I'm talking to q bad goblin who
ls hiding right behind that blue
baby carriage said Johnny. ~ SEQ
his nose sticking out"
At that snItchcr Snatch hoped
out, "Oh, this old nose OF mine!
RS always giving mo away
And no gave It a pull with his
soOty fingers.
"Oh, locke" cried Nancy laugh.
ing. "JrEt look and SEQ what you've
done! fhcro'g q glass In That doll.
bureau. Your nose rs as black o.
coal"
Now gobllnB are very vain. and
SnItchcr snntch couldn't bear 10
think of having n spotty nose. So
DO turned 10 look in the little mir.
ror behind him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-25

Quick as lightning Johnny Sweep
aud Nick jumped al him and caught
him and held him tight
Let me go, Let INC go" he
.scrccchcd, biting and kicking and
acting up ubout as drcadfully as a
goblin could
whats all thisg" asked the kind
old Toy Maker sticking his head in.
what do | hearg"
This bad little goblin was spoil.
Ing all your nice toys" said Nick.
We'll, we'll web! That's too bad {"
said tho kind Toy Maker. rs hc
very bad? And arc the toys very
much rpoilcd2"
You can look and Soc" RaId
Nick. Hes got soot over every.
thing"
Tut tut tut" said tho Toy
Maker 70 tho goblin. "Thurs no
way to net. haven't time now 10
clean them up because I'm putting
tho toys into big bags for santa
Claus. ono bag ] send up to the
North Pole and tho rest / leave on
my roof. When Santa Claus cmptlos
his bag no comes to my roof for
moro. II saves time because It's a
long way to tho North Pole"
We'll" said Nancy. III YOU tell
mo whoro tho soap and water are. |
can get some Of the SCOT off. can
even do up doll clothes, and Bobby
and Gretchen viii be as good ns
new"
"GoodT' said tho Toy Maker
You'll find u whole washing got
over thoro behind that blackboard
.Clothospins, iron, and oycrythInF!"
SO Nancy got to work.
you'd better lot the bad little
goblin 60" he said TO Nick and
Johnny Sweep "TTo doesn't look
lIko such very bad goblin. and
I'm sure hos aorry"
no BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-25

in my own home town OF Albany.
II she had not taken me up / am
afraid that some of the snobblsh
society women who had known mo
when ] was an advertising model
would have made my appearance
very uncomfortable for me. Madame
Leslie, whom all the younger set
followed. came forward and made
my stay one of perfect happiness
and success. tell you, Madame
Summers, only I know how much /
have Tor which TO thank tho wife
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-25
LETTER FROM BEATRICE SUM
MERS TO LESLIE PRESCOTT,
CONTINUED

Leslie, / was afraid TO come out
hcro when ] married Dick. ] never
thought I would like these childish.
~ gay people. II seemed TO me that
they were without any responsible.
lty.
Since coming here, however, /
think have learned that to be IA
happy as possible and as goy and
smiling as this sad old world will
let mo be, is ones great mission on
Garth
SOC q great deal OF Paual pcricr
who has just built and furnished Il
gorgeous now homo We talk a.
great about you.
You completely cnptiyated her
when she made her personal appear
ance i'm our city. Sho thinks YOU
arc tho lovclicst lady" she has
ever known either in fiction or in
real life.
told her the. other night that YOU
wero expecting n new baby,
/ have never known her so inter-
estod In a bit of news. Usually she
has no particular flair for gossip at
any time. She asked mo innumcr.
ablo questions which I could not, OF
course, answer.
Tho first thing she said was, IF
Madame Leslie should have n boy
OF her own, do you think Il will
make any difference In the love
she gives to tho ono she has adopt
cd?"
Then Bho added as everyone does.
Oh. / hope " will be n giri."
sho asked me also II you would
take II as she meant u If ahc should
send you some little present TO tic
coming baby
No ono win ever know how
grateful | am to Madame Leslie"
she said, FOR what she did for me
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-25

SRA Al. Turner. 1913 ~ sstb ~,
Seattle
Tho TRIAL was 20 carry The
COATS and contents 10 fhr nut out.
s.ir OsV ECO. Jackson Entered
with Eesr INTO tHo novel traf real.
iEius thr danger ~ carrying the r.
\. T. iu ouch a rtIsASGE manner
Something went ANuss aud his
Trim uEurt disappeared into a Pit
a DEEP bols be had NOT noticed 10
las INERT. bur qu4ealy There RAN
"a follower 90 his aid. who charter,
cd a nearby SEDAN loR htlp TO
ADD 30 the difficulty On aiding Jack.
SON. The car EETtled iu % MARrh
infested with iusECrs. much % the
disgust Of Mr.. EMERY. The ehauf.
ieur
?. Gillespie. Go Columbia IT. Sc.
attic.
Ausr The TluAL be got a aasnei
head and liu hats and COATS. r9
to speak. were al too small for him.
he even sHUT tho door In bis law
yrrH fne1 ono day. and be- grew 20
naughty and EGOtltftic that his
own son could scarce Endure hA
svuEFcriugB. lie said hs would
STINT himself for No man or $50.
man either. and you might o. safely
put a match 70 a barrel Of T. =. Il.
nB try 90 drRANGE bis plans
n anything won't AAilss. as Is
sometimes the case. he became full of
a bRIAimiug rage. and I PTTici tho
poor victims who must wade A DEEP
thru hts wrath ~ other times he
was lazy and INERT. whllo those
who had 20 RAN 20 servo him ne hc
LounEsd Ia his SEDAN OR limou.
sine. Adding TO tho murkincss Of
The atmosphere with his strong black
cigars, aud upsETtlng and MArlriuE
other peoples rights and wishes be.
cause be could gnt away with II. Ilo
proclaimed HIS scorn Of all religion