davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-12
ii seGetadO del PartidO Republican,, ST.
.Geigel, nos remte una Carta en- Ia que
'expresa 81 disgustO por Ia fOrma en- que
lie pub|iCamOs su ardOdO "Alea jada est"
La injusta actitud de nuestro buen amigo no
nos pareCe C0rreCtG

minorfa en- la Sardinera Y 10 volvi6
a ser en- Ponce recientemente. Pue-
de ser que en- la Asamblea de Maya
gil: resulte ser un grupazo vence-
Or Y fuerte Y nosotros aseguramos
al s. Geigel que 81 ESQ ocurre,
como puede ser que ocurra, tendre-
mos una viva satisfaction en- decirlo
v %reconocerlo asi pGblicanlente n
TODD 10 largo de nuestras siete CO.
lumnas. 4
Y sepa finalmente el Sr. Geigel,4
que toda prensa, por culta que sea,
en- estos ambientes no puede suS-
traerse de %incurrir en- imbecilidades,
porque siempre que Sc establecen a
estas controversies pOliticas, inter.
vienen en- elias tantos elementos i'm
preparados G incultos, cue por cum
plir con nuestros deberes de infor-
madores, no nos queda mas remedio
que acoger. a vcces, muchas dc las
imbecilidades que constantemente Sc
dicen por los que tienen un desme1
dido afan de notoriedad, Y no sabcn
t%erciar debidamente en- estas eontien-
das del Pensamiento. 8
He aqui la carta de nuestro ami
go que insertamos gustosos a pesar
de las gratuitas c innecesarias ofcn-.
sas que en- ella Sc nos inferen;
San Juan, p. r., .
Mario II, 1924.
Sr. Don
Sergio RoTanacce,
Director de Ell MUNDO,
San Juan, p. r.
Mi estimate AMIGO
En- la edicion dc FL MUNDO de
hoy, Mario IL, aparece publicado un
artfculo que yo escribiera bajO cf
titulo "ELEA JACTA EST' V noto
con pena, que alguien, en- esa Redacs
cion, lie ha quitado el meritO polftis
co, 81 alguno tenia, hacienda apa-
recer que yo interese dc ustedes la
publication del mismo.
I'd. sabe, asi como el amigo Var
gas, que yo fuf a esa Reduction en-.
la noehe del 8 de Mario. llamado
por ell Sr. Vargas, para que les d.
jera algo en- relaci6n con los cargos
que contra mi hizo en- la reunion de
Ponce ell Presidente del Partido Sr.
Tous Soto y que, para probar La
injusticia Y falsedad de los mismes,
suplique al amigo Vargas que me
sirviera de testigo tno para un due
lContinda en- Ia pag. 50
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-12

gar hasts sus familiares todos la ex.
PRESTON de nuestra sincera condolencia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-12

Con motive de las declaraciones
recientemente publicadas por ell Sc
cretario del Partido, Sr. Geigel, ell
Sr. ValldejuHi Rodriguez, deseoso
de aclarar su posicion, hizo a I'm
Redactor nuestro las siguientes ma
nifestaciones, encareciendonos su pu-
blicaei6n:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-12


Aver de manana, estando en- Toa-
Alta, lei las eosas de Geigel publ
cadas en- Ell MUNDO. Ell habia anun
ciado hacfa dlas enormidades pr6xi-
mas a acontecer. Esto seguramente
impresionaria a los que no conocen
Ell portentoso cerebro de Ge;gel. Y
sucedi6 como yo 10 habfa vaticinado.
Una enorme bobada. Creo que a US
ted mismo lie metio, como dicen en-
mi barrio de rontorno de Toa-Alta,
los mochos con ESQ de aparatosamen-
tie tomar I'm auto en- la plaza e indi-
car al chauffeur la ruta hacia Rio
P.edras. Hay personals que, como ell
ir~racional de la fabula, tocan la fau-
TIA por ~casuafdad. Y esta vez la ha
tocado Geigel por Academic y muy
NAL. Ha debido darle al senor Mar
tfnez Nadal para que tambien lie es-
cribiera esas cuartillas de su entire
vista a la manera que lie ha escr to
TODD 10 que anteriormente ha publ
cado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-12

Els I'm embustero ell que afrme
que yo olic'tara ante ell Comite Te-
(C%ontinua en- la pagina Z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26

ANN hNakNN
Toe 20 toe they slammed each
other al over the ring. II didn't
seem possible for CUunan 10 come
hack like ne did
Bercot nnorcd him twice In the
second round with right hooks.
Grunan kept watching BcrCots len,
and IL was a short right that dropped
him both tunes. Grunan was on the
floor when the bell rang.
The Los Angeles boy did a nice
comeback in the third, rocking Der.
cot with a right 20 the chin that
shook the logger from his nose TO his
toes, Gruuan had a slight shade In
this round.
Bat in the fourth no began to-
gain confidence. and instead OF night.
ms the careful battle he usually
stages. he tried TO exchange punches
with Bcrcot again, They had Wild
exchange just before the bell. and
Gruuan sank 20 the floor from cN
hHuytion. lie had taken plenty oil
punishment. The referee counted
eight and the bell rang. II was the
second time he had been saved by
the gong.
They rushed together al tho start
OF tho fifth and Bcrcot buried a
powerful left swing 10 the tummy
and Gruunn hit the floor like the
provcrbial ton Of brick II looked
like he was thru.
But he got 10 hts feet some way
or other and in sheer desperation
started swinging with Bercot. That
was an exchange 10 remember. lie
drove Bercot TO the ropes and the
crowd went gooty. Finally Bercot
clipped again with that right and
Grunan simply collapsed.
DOC" Smell. the husky little We.
natchee boy. pulled a surprise when
he knocked Johnny Barrere. the New
Orleans southpaw. down four times
In the second round. Barrero finally
taking the count. II was another
terrific battle. Smell showed a lot
Of punching power.
Jack Thore. n big heavyweight
Just breaking into the pro game
smacked Herb Zimmerman. from
Aberdeen on the beezer in the sec.
ond round and Mr. Zlmemrnan lost I
all interest in the proceedings when .
Thore Topped him for the second I
time.
Johnny Hawkes. and frankie Han. I
sler. Tacoma feathcrweiEhts. put on /
an interesting fight. which was
called draw after Promoter Shank.
lin and Referee Shock held "A con.
vention. in which they finally ar
rived at a verdict. The judges
slips were passed 70 Shock and |
shanklin jumped into the ring and |
read 'em and then they talked Il /
over and called 1t a draw. Beat 1
that one.
Paddy Coggins. Tacoma welter.
stopped Young schumann in the
fourth round by body punishment l
and nc was so tickled over winning /
that he did a Highland fling or
something before leaving the ring.
II was night Of excitement and |
a packed house saw shanklins I
show. It was announced that Eddie 1
Roberts fights Joe simonIeh there
in two weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
HY 4. m. IIlEnEEICK

DEBKELEY. Cal. Sept 2G-Ths
ID Golden Bear ia going 70 find
foraElng tougher this year.
unbcatcn Tor four years. even IA.
most optimistic admit that only a
midnlgh, graveyard rabbits foot can
save the Bruins from ono or more
defeats this season.
The wonder teams" which tho
sklllfui hands ot Andy Smith have
Whitfield from the wealth Of material
al the University % California arc
az a temporary end For Andy's
canny habit Of building strong re.
serves and hurting them at tho or.
position in crucial moments prcsup.
poses tho whcrcwithal 60 build the
reserves Aud this year he hasn't
got H. lie ls troubled with acute
weakness In tho subs
INC first string lineup should be
formidable enough. with nucleus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
Pittsburg Is
Out of 1t in
National Race

NEW YORK. sept Plttsburz
~ is definitely out 81 ube National
league race ns a result Of New York's
8 20 4 victory over the Pirates here
yesterday before a crowd Of $4,000
fans.
Piitsburg staged late rally. with
tvo men out in tho ninth. when
carey popped one into tho stands
with two on bases but Art Sehf.
tho Giant t'yirlcr, stopped them
there by striking out Cuyler for the
third out.
New York can win tho flag by win.
ming two % It's remaining three
games with Philadelphia. even II
Brooklyn takes It's last two from Bos.
ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
Backfield Looks Good

Thatcher. also OF tho 20 reserves.
Is leading candidate for lcf, end. lie
Is good at receiving paSscS-ihc dc.
partmcnt in which Nell is weakest
az arc two other cnntcnders for tho
job. schaffnit and Huber. FINAL SO.
lection Of Mell's running mate un.
douhicdly viii be influenced largely
BY ability 10 receive.
A 20ipounder. White. q sub OF
last year. is leading contender for
the right tackle position. tho Loynd
Is still an unknown quantity The
latter was injured in his freshman
year, %, and now reappcars In uni.
form for the first time since. with
100 pounds Of fight.
The backfield material looks good
with Scoop" Carlson. who was only
prevented from being n regular last
year by injuries. In quarter: and
Brown and Dixon in two Of tho re.
naming backfield borths. probably
tho halls. Brown is low.running.
back. while Dixon is
faster and more tricky in broken
field work even mentioned as n pos.
siblo worthy successor TO Capt. Mich
ole ~ la fi.- a,4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
Other Backfield Men

For the remaining backfield posi-.
ton, Andy win have a good biz of
untricd material 10 choose from. IN.
cluding Jnbbs, who starred for In st
years frcshmoo: Inlay, Young and
Schaffnit. all Of last seasons re.
serves.
California is not weak In puntinr.
as both Dixon and Brown can boot
for yardngc counlinE that Of witter
last year But Blewo,t. muoh.heraid.
Cd drop.kicker OF last season. repre-.
scnts a loss that may not he filled.
Mills. understanding Carlson in quar-.
tor may develop into tho ficld.goel
man Of the Bruins, az may Inlay.
tho It Is doubtful II either can be
utilized ms would Blewett have been.
Dixon. Jnbbs and Mills arc all good
at passing.
And then, OF course, there's Andy
Smith-so YOU never can tell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26

LANE Bowman wasn't hit
ting ,be size of hia hat and his fail.
urc 20 hin affected his nsldlng.
The added punch and Lanes speed
on tho bases has bolstered the In.
dian offensive and their fight with
San Francisco this week may mean
a pennbnt Tor Seattle
When ianc vaI injured tie play.
rrt on Tho Seattle team all express.
"a the opinion that Bllly would be
~ good al ever when DC got hack
IN tho game because ~ his long cE.
pcrienro in tho game. A younger
player. lacking Lanes years 81 fsrF'
ice. might have losi hla nerve after
such an accident.
bob O'FurrelI. Chicago Cub
catcher 10 working again behind the
plate after sustaining "a fractured
skull earlier IN the season when n
foul hull cracked his head. Hugh
Jennings. now with tho New York
Giants was nearly killed while play.
. ing with the Baltimore orioles hack
in Tho ao's. but was In tho lineup
inside Of three weeks.
Tint 'atra real Eamcnssg. and
popular M lane was hy his fine
playing heretofore. the Seattle fans
win pay him extra homage when
be trots out on the field with the
Indians when they return home next
week
II Seattle wins tho pennant you
can give Lane lot 81 credit for
his gnmencss IN returning 10 the
same when u was thought that be
was thru FOR the year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26

The Tacoma Athletic club football
team. coached by Harry Quash.
former Washington fulIback. will
play the St. Martins college team at
Lacey Wash. Saturday. The Ia.
oomans are anxious 10 line up games
with Seattle independent teams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26

The recent rains have made q
heap Of Improvement on the Rainier
course and II the weather clears W
a bit now the fairways and greens
will be in fine condition when the
club stages its second annual Pacific
Northwest pro-amateur champion.
ship meet in October 10.
Captain Order sent out the inyi.
tations last Monday and expects 10
see about 30 teams engage In this
3G.hole best hall test.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
Ballard and
Franklin Mix

BalI1rdand Franklin were opening
the high school football season at
Denny field this afternoon. Ballard.
tho defending championship team.
was favored 10 win over the Frank.
lin squad which has been badly shot
by grnduafious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26


important factor IN
tho Seattle offensive
getting bis oldtims
quota Of hlts and
runs and he's steal.
Ing iaHes as uEual.
too
The return % Lane
las permitted RED
ltlllsfcr so ben ch
Elmer Bowman and
90 bring in Jimmy
welsh from the out,
field 10 cover first
luHe
Tt6uufHn wasn't Init.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
TRIBE LOSES
TO LEADERS
Seals Take Third Game
of Series From Indians,
z to 3
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
ON FRANCISCO. Sept 81

NAN FItANCIStO. Sept To- SUn
~ Francisco came back strong here
yesterday and trouuccd tho Seattle
Indians. 20 .. n was loosely
played game. and tho only cnlivcniuK
feature was the clash between Red
Killefer Seattle manager. and TIM
pirc Roy Br,ahear. in which Red
retired 20 the clubhouse. and the
groggy playing Of the tribe from up
North
-Four Of tho Scala seven talllss
were uncnrued.
y couple Of mlscucs BY Ray Rob.
wer. Seattle outncider. helped San
Francisco very much
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26

Runs resp,,nsibis for mitchell 3 suth.
sriand :. su'Bek out Mitchell Z. sathrr.
land 9. Basrtt on bails-NitchsiI g, suth
sriand .. hit by pitcher Welsh Home
run Brady Two-tass hits-Ksuy
Lane Kllduft Double piays-Klldpfs a.
Rhyme 20 Eli Non; Rhyme 10 Ellison
Time -ilt5 mpires - Brashear ana
neardon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26

~ the toughest
fights OF his hec,
Tic career
Knocked down
four times and ap.
parcntly out nom
"A terrific left 10
the stomach IN
the NTH round
Grunan staggered
10 his feet and be
Kan the most sen
Sational rNchanE
OF punches with
Berot that has
been seen IN IA
Northwest ring
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26

Star Center Back
Babe" Horreli. one Of tho great.
est ccntcru on the coast. equally
good At passing IN offensive and dc.
fcnsiye play, is back as captain OF
the team.
Dana Carey. is5.pound guard las,
year has been SHIFTED into a tackle
position In order 10 spoi--rathcr than
neutrality-suspicious.
Tho other veteran Of tho big
games. "SnooilIe" Nell. is playing
across the line from Carey. at right
end.
Around these - rec strong points
OF experience. Audy "a building
Thanking Capt Horrell. in tho guard
positions viii be Rau, a 20 rcscrvc.
and Lewis. OF the freedmen. accord
Ing 20 early season Indications How.
ever they arc being given s,lff oppo.
sitlon for tho bcrths by Nelswander.
Cooper and Sargent, OF last years
"frcphics."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
.Outfielder
Performing
Brilliantly
Serious Injury to Head
Doesn't Seem to Affect
Lanes All-Around Play

OILY LANE seems o. good az
ID ever n the box scores since his
return 10 the lineup AFTER Die serious
head injury several weeks ago are
ans indication.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
]ode Bercot Wins Over Al Grunan by K. O.
BETULIElElV THE GOAL
EGs football eoyears ago hnCTe
~ BYDRWNC SPEjDEL TUNIA
Eg| as told to LeoHLassan -
IS told to Leo Lassan
CHATTER IT.


EnOch BaKshaW at Washington.
TUE old-atylc football with BE-
mass plays zud closed forma-
lions called Tor more beef than the
pTeEent-day open game GOES u took
a neyy fellow who lacked p0pua1ge
20 charge into "a forward line that
usually averaged around 1870 pounds.
Ana that's what EHoch Hagshaw
had-arrge And "EaEgy" always
came 20 smiling
I'll never forget the lime that
Washington played the Old Seal.
tie high school team and Bag
shaw was playing one Of the
baclls. They were too light for
the varsity team. and didn't make
much Of nn impression upon The
offensive. but they were a rsEu-
lar pack Of tigers on the defense
and They held the more powerful
varsity team 10 a low score.
And EaEshaw, like a little terrier
in the high school defenEs. broke up
more than his share o. tho plays
remember getting iu one ~ the old
fashioned pileupa that usually fol
lowed a line play and EaRshaw vas
at the bottom u the heap and u took
nearly a minute 10 clear all of the
men on 81 him And when they IL
nally got Strengthened around again.
"Baggy' came up smiling!
TUE next year BaFahaw came 70
i Washington. that was In 1903,
o. ] remember Il. and while be didn't
play regularly because Of his lack Of
experience. he got into enough games
10 81 everybody know he was q foot
ball player.
In condition. Barshaw didn't
weigh much over li5 pounds. and
he and Elmon. the little fullbaclI.
looked like midgets alongside Of
the 1870 pound giants they were
playing with and against.
RagkhAw WAS moderately fast that
first season. and II wasn't until tho
following year that he became n reg
ular. but I'll never forget the logged
determination with which he played
football,
And 10 this day BagAhaw lives.
cats and brcnthes football
I REMEMBER Bagshaw as a young.
i Eer hanging around the foot
ball field during tho high school prac-
ticg and u was the prUUdest Of his
young life when he made the wash
inEion varsity
What he lacked In size he made
Up for In fight and It's that Bag haw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26

Logger In
Good Scrap
at Tacoma
Bercot Knocks Grunan
Down Five Times Be-
fore Seconds Give Up
BY LEO II. LASSEN

Dl LEU III IstNNRNLtN
THEY don't make the right KIND
L Of words 20 describe that bat
de between podc Brrcot and Al
Grunan IN Tacoma last night
The logger Knocked him out tn
the nhh round. hut only after one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
Salt Lake Easily
Wins Over Vernon

SALT LAKE CITY. SEPT. II
salt Lake won from vernon yss.s.
day by the score OF lotoE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
POSTS

U'HAT same spirit IS what ss,,,,
l. the position a. coach !, i.
state university for Barr
When the committee spuoln,,,
60 choose the coach Ia 1921 ,sls,,'
ed Bagshaw, they selected hin
preference 10 Tad Jones, -,
head coach At Yale. Jone,. "A.
was In Seattle, applied Tor a.
position.
While Jones has had vs-5..,,
success a. Yale. I think /; wssa,
move 70 pat Bagshaw Ia ehsrrs =.
shaw Is Washington man -
first FOR Washington. sso9bsIv =.
the game and last o. an Tor Bsr,,,,
He has a splendid record q,
his first three seasons and -,
been largely instrumental !,
bringing his present playsr, !,
Washington. lie Is becoming !,
institution himself. Just as Si,,,
j. At Chicago and Yost al Ma
gan. They are more than icy.
ball coaches-they are mouId.r
Of men.
And that's why the seboo,, 81,
universities q the country eneov-r
football; It's the finest thinz -,
have In bringing out real msr. !,
only for those that participate 4.
for those Thousands that get ins,l-.
ton form the men that Do TAI. rs-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26

ANDY Smith, upper center,
tCh0 must super-star as
coach this year If the Golden
Bear is 10 keep mp is node
fcats record. Babe HorreA,
one Of the best coast ceHters
rnd captain Of this gears
rargiiB is at tho left and
Carlson, regular iirst-string
quarter at ri5't. Below are
Brown right aud DIXON,
both backfield mon and
puntors. The latter is a
tripie-thredtCr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
Oakland Wins Over
Sacramento, 8 TO 3

SACRAMENTO. Sept. .s.-oaf.
land won over Sacramento sisi
here yesterday in a game featured q
frequent hitting by both sides.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
LACK OF RESERVES MAY BE
UNDOING OF GOLDEN BEARS
California Has Strong Enough Outlook for Regular
Team, but Second-String Strength Doesn't Look So
Good; How Present Team Squad Is Shaping Up
Star Center Back

Iof three u last years wonder team.
and a balance Of 1898 reserves and
frpahmen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
Wild Pitch Loses
Game for Portland

los ANGELES. Sept. 2s.-Bedl-
ent's wild pitch gave Los Angeles a
, TO victory over Portland here
yesterday.
The score r. II. +.
PORTLAND .........s...s..
Los Angeles ........ : 0
Bodicnt and Cochrane; Cnndall.
Dumoylch and Jenkins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26

THE hnesse Of the game wa
l. only comes thru expensna. "
be more noticeable in Rarss,yt
teams as he acquires that nso.asJ
experience.
II BagshRw IS successful IN hst
forts 70 instiil tho real football m,
into WsHhington's players. pay Il,
game hard win or LOSE. and o.,
up with a smile" he is doing srsr
work for Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26

In Saturdays story DR.. sp,idd
wiz tell about Fred McElmon
another Of Washingions -Iiiib
giants" Of 20 years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
'HattTd I0F GFaar iH nInth-
fnatted w rriie In etEhth.

Totals a II ~ u .
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-12-11
! BIBLE HISTORY AMENDED.
New Jersey Boys imagination Sup.
plies a Forgotten Tribe.

New Jersey eoys imagination Sup
plies a Forgotten Tribe.
In certain New Jersey school is
an abnormally bright lad whose
knowledge Of Bible history far sur.
passes that of many of his elders and
is so possessed Of odd facts Of the
book as to be a star performer when
ever distinguished callers happen
along. The presiding elder was Wis
itor recently, and after George had
shown himself wholly proficient, the
teacher asked him:
What were some Of the tribes In
habiting Canaan?"
Georges brow wrinkled and he be
gan: "The Kenites-the Keniites,
the Kadonites"-
The teacher nodded encourage
ment and the elder smiled kindly.
1.-THE Hittites." continued George
slowly, the Amorites''- And again he
paused.
go on" said the teacher sooth-
ingly.
Inc I'll 5aol1ALSoy AS5unASd 0EOA SSb
with painful effort; "the Invites
and
He stopped with hopeless express
sion and mopped his face with hand
kerchief which he had been twisting
in his fingers.
He went resolutely to it again.
ooh, yes" he said, there are the Je-
busites, the Moabites and
We'll" nodded the teacher, "who
else?"
George was becoming ratified. @The
Moabites and And there he stuck.
Cant you recall?" asked the teach
err.
George was much flushed. but mute.
Can any other boy name tribe?
Now just see the Moabites and
A diminutive hand was raised in
the rear of the room. well. Ezra
Perkins," said the teacher, finish it
the Moabites"-
"The Mosquitobites!" shrilied
thin little voice.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-12-11
A True Artist.

1t Is not always necessary to go to
a singing master to have the voice
placed" as the phrase is. So it would
seem, at least, from story that an
Atlanta man tells.
One cold, wet and windy night he
came upon negro of his acquaint-
ance shivering in the doorway of a
store. Wondering what the darby
could be doing, standing on cold,
wet night in such a draughty posi-
ton, the Atlanta man said:
"Jim, what are you doing there?"
"'Scuse me, sir" said Jim, but
I'm gwine to sing bass tomorrow
mornin' at church, an I'm tryfn' to
ketch a cold. "-Lippincott's.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-12-11
TNrucTIvg TavEerr9ArIoMs
The Great Detectives Method Of Run
ming Down a Grocery.

I The Great Detectives Method Of Run
ming Down a Grocery.
Though it had happened a long
+. time before, the honest storekeeper
still spoke Of the occurrence with
awe.
1T was this way" he said. Il was
standing behind the counter In my
store, thinking OF nothing in particu-
/lar, when a hawk-eyed gentleman
walked in, followed by quiet, unas-
Stunning chap.
'AThe hawk-eyed gentleman. after
looking ali about, turned to me.
"Do you-er-perhaps-sell cot
feel he asked.
Ives, Sir
i 'And-sugar?
I Yes, Sir
nice raisins, too. 1 take it.
"'Yes, Sir; we have very superior
line Of raisins'
"He paused while. Then. turn
Ing to me again:
"'Cheese?
Eyes, Sir-good cheese
"At that he beckoned to the quiet,
unasguming chap and whispered in
his ear:
"What do you make of it7'
mot thing
sWatson-it's-a grocery store!'
"No!'
I'm sure of 1t, Watson
fMarvelous!'
And, signing to his companion to
follow. the hawk-eyed gentleman
stole away. with the cat, like tread,
looking warily about him on all sides.
mot until after he had gone did
realize who my distinguished yioi-
tor was. New York Times.