The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-06-21

still he took them as they stood il
windows, and az the walked below
him. or rode past in carriages. Many
/ of the photograps We're clear and good
| but still the subtle finish was want.
ing. Dan could moi realize his dream
! Finally his mother begged him d
/ stop his amusement taS she called it,
and go to a store, or some husine>,
where he might support himself.
Dan shook his head.
cant mother
But, Dan. | can't AFFORD TO giys
much more money for the acids you
want.
He was AZ his wits end He be-
lteyed he was on the very verge Of an
important discovery He only want
"a 1Hae more time and a litttc more
money: Where should the money
come from"
This was a trying question. lie
could not imagine that any one would
ever lend him enough cash 10 carry
out his projects, and he did not think
Of any way 10 earn i sufficient sum.
lie went up to lis den and sat
DOWN in the midst Of his bottles and
rubbish, feeiingiy uncommonly blue.
There was his camera upon it, three
long legs. with its black muller
drawn carefully over II, and with it,
bras. nose pointed ont into the cold
air
The boys thoughts pointed the
same way. lie must so out into tile
cold and find something 10 do, Or
some day he might have 10 stay out
in the cold He descended into the
street, and wandered about the town
moody aud distressed
Abont this time a trial was in prog
rcos II the court. \ man was charged
with passing q forged check At the
hank. The teller who paid the mon
~ fully identified Tire prisoner, de-
s"Iibe,l his movements, and related
What Wa. said between them NJ the
time with the greatest minutene-..
on the other hand, the accused in
dignantly denied the charge, and pro-
tested that he was not in or near the
bank at the time alleged, but in the
office OF = friend on i street. lie re-
menbered his Whereabouts, for his
arrest was not 50 long after the pre-
-entation Of the check but that All
his movements Oh that day remained
distinctly ID his mind. From the
first he had continued to assert his in
nocenre, aud declared that the teller
had mistaken him for some other
ntau.
Unfortunately for him, he was
obliged to admit that he was alone in
his friend'- Office ut the hour in ques-
lion, and be failed to produce any Wit
ness besides himself to prove definite
ly where he was, though he had made
every effort to do 80. 1t WAS ques-
ton ri veracity, man against man. hut
the clear and very positive statement
~ ''A' ''''e, "s'i''T' wy "'''ls'''' .a'ia
the possibility OF some motive pre-
snnstt 10 exist in tar fnam's financial
80 = instances, ,'',' 'erit'''. TUG o'iiN
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stake, Ia hold him TO answer at The
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