davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-28

OSk 0f the reasons for the steady u
crease la the nuu.beF Of commercial fail
ures ia Canada isi traced By Bf1asfreefs
- the long-credii system la vogue Ia the
Dominion. a system which Br0gsfreefs 5
shows. b. the experience Of the Canaeians
themselves, o. bsl a hindranee rather than
a help o. BUSINESS. Possibly the shortest
way a. the remedy for these failures Is
through the Doiulnl0n Parliament. which
Is trying to doqse az Insolvency law u
take the place ~ the act which ceased 10
operate IN Canada ten years ago.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-28

Tsis rosnusnv has -hs sr,Ia.i~e riehr 3, ~
-his ustrnt.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-31
a Haunted -sousein Dublin.
The st. James gazette


a remarkable case was heard on Sat-
urday, Feb. u, in Dublin. Mr.. Wal
drOn, q solicitors clerk, sued his next
door neighbOr, who is a mate in the mer-
chant service, named Kiernan, to recover
1000 damages for injuries done to lis
house by, as he alleged, the defendant
and his family. Herman denied the
house was haunted, and that the acts
complained OF were done by spirits or
some person in plaintiffs place.
Evidence for the plaintiff was to the
effect that every night from August to
January MS hall door was continually
being knocked at, and his windows broken
with stones Which came from the direc-
ton OF the defendants premises. Mrs.
WaidrOn sW0re that one night she saw
one Of the panes Of glass in the window
cut through with diamond, and white
hand inserted through the hole so made
Is the glass. She caught up a billhOok
and aimed 4 blow at the hand, cutting
one Of the fingers completely OF. The
hand was then Withdrawn, but on her eX-
aiming The place she could find nelther
the tinGer nor any traces of blood.
On another occasion the servant, hear
ing mysterious bnOckings, fell down with
fright, upsetting pail of water over her
self. btr. " aldrOn armed himself with q
rifle and revolver, and brOughta detective
into the house, while several policemen
watched outside. They, however, could
lind nothing. lIiernan's family, on being
accused OF causing the noises, denied it,
suggested It Was the work of ghosts, ana
advised the WaldrOus TO send for a
Roman Catholic clergymen to rid the
house Of its terrOrs. 4 police constable
sWCre that one evening he saw Waldron's
servant kick tbe door with her heels at
about the time the trapping usually COM
menoei.
Chief Justice Morris said the affair sug-
eested the performances of the Davenport
brothers or Naskelyne and Cooke. 1t was
quite ineXplic2bie from the absence OF
motive. and remained shrouded in the
mysterious uncertainty of the Man with
the Iron MasN, the authorship Of ''Junius'
Letters or ''Why Anderson Left
Dycers." The jury found for the de-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-31
SIR. III wHURN's ADVENTURES.


some OF the Wonders OF Guiana
1Iountain.
We have already recorded the tact, says
the London Ne1rs, thar Dir. ira Tnurn has
made q successful ascent Of Mount Rorai-
ma, IL British Guiana. On his return to
the settled districts CT the colony ne com
municated TO the public some details of
the more interesting facts OF his adven-
turOus Journey, iH which he was accom-
panied by PR. Perkins. OF the Crown
Lands Department. and Or. Siedel, Ger
man orchid collector. The ascent, al
though labOriOus, was not dangerous.
The travellers, in order to make the as
cent. We're compelled to climb trees and
% leap from rock TO rock. and when they
ultimately reached the summit they We're
surprised 10 find that ii consisted Of
broad pla5eGu-l2 miles ia length By IL
bre31th-On which they discovered
some forms Of vegetation previously I'M
known to science and vast number
OF Enthusiastically shaped rocks. 1t
had hithertO been assumed that
The mountain was crowned with trees,
whereas Sir. i'm Thurn could find nothing
OF larger growth than shrubs about three
feet nigh. Another deiusiOn which he has
also dissipated IS that the lOftier attitudes
Of Roraif1a sheltered strange animals.
These creatures existed only in the
imagination OF the Indians. for, with the
exception of a few butterflies, the travel
ers saw no trace Of animal life. All the
+ explorers Of British GUiaU3 refer to the
cascades that abound on the sides of the
mountains; and these, IL appears, are fed
from numerous pools of water On the
. plateau, tue view from which, it may be
added. is described as bein- OF surprising
grand sur. MT. i'm Tnurn, by his achieve
meut, has added another page To the his
tors Ot successful geographical research,
and mas justified the support he has re-
Ceivad from the Royal Geographical So
4 ciety. No doubt IN due time the public
viii have from his own pen complete
narrative Of his scientific observations.
We may add that he started On his eE-
rIoration on oct. Is. made the ascent Of
the mountain on Dec. 3, and reached
Georgetown ON his return journey on the
L--- ---- If .LnL-lLa-E.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-31
Need of a New Revelation.


1t is a theory common to several
religions that revelations come into the
world only at those precise periods Of
time VIXEN they are demanded by some
greJ. eXigency Of human affairs. just
now the Mormon church is in desperate
need Of a new revelation repeating the
p0lygamv revelation made to Joseph
smith at NauvOO. This revelation, as eX-
pounded by Brigham Young and his sue
cessOrs, made il not only the privilege,
but the duty. of members of Zion's
Church to be sealed TO more than one
wife, and now the church is experiencing
the aWkWardness produced by a conflict
of divine and human laws. The law made
by Congress against pOiygamy is IN a
fair way TO triumph over the law
revealed to Smith and Young. The
work OF conVicCng the ViOlatOrs of the
statute gUes en- remoTselessly, and only
Yesterday an elder WAS sentenced TO ten
years Imprisonment for the plural wife
oGense. Decidedly the alleged divine law
is getting the worst Of it in this conflict
Of jurisdictions, and Il is time for its mod
ifcatiOn or repeal by the authority that
gave it. A Salt Lake dispatch states that
this repeal viii be announced at the Nor
mon Conference TO be held in May, and,
if the prosecutions do not slacken in the
meantime, we shall fully expect the new
revelation TO be forthcoming It's arrival
would be in strict conformity with the
theory Of revelation in response 70 press
ing needs, Tor if ever there was q theoc-
racy in tight place and needing super
natural assistance to get out it is the
Mormon Church just at this moment.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-31

Tor q second the keen Tartar blade f shed
in the sunlight and then descended upon
the bare neck Of Robo, who stood uprie It
20 receive the stroke. The sharp steel
passed through the VertebTae, muscles and
organs Of the neck. but so sWift was the
blow and SO keen the blade that the head
did not fall, but kept its exact position
ard I2~t vital organ was disturbed. In
surprise the great MOgul exclaimed:
'NV1at, Ro5O, art-thou not beheadef'a'
"4dy LO"d, ar >" replied Eoho, E'b,lt SO
long as l keep my balance right my head
will not fall Oh . The Great Mogul was
SO pleased with the dpttness Of the execu.
toner that he ordersu a bandage to be
tied or, and RObO speedily recovered. He
afterward became lOya4 subject, and
was made cashier Of the empire. because,
as the Great MOgal remarked, HE knC rs
that II he keeps his balances right his
mead viii net come off," tits one Of those
curious scraps Of history that are often
overlooked.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-31
The Cardboard Community III washing
st. Louis GI0Je- Democrat.

Society of the Democratic court is
already feeling the first tremOrs Of q little
excitement, and there is an interest eX-
pressed in the case OF Miss Bayard, who
as the real head Of her fathers house aud
the representative Of q half invalid
mother, js some times accorded precedence
over the other ladies' Of the Cabinet. The
wives OF The Justices Of the supreme
Court, who ere supreme socially, were
not wholly pleased when the new Cabinet
ladies, in making their first duty calls
on the judicial families, simply dropped
their CARDS at their doors and drove on.
These judicial families expect such
calls to he made in person, and they are
very exacting about these matters Of ETH
Quette. The majority Of the Senator's
wives. upon whom 1t is also incumbent
for the new Cabinet ladies to call first,
are waiting to make the acquaintance OF
all save Mrs. EndicOtt, who has seized
the situation, social duties and all, and
started of well. The cardboard cOmmu-
nifty also waits breathl6ssly to see
whether Mrs. Hendricks viii return her
calls iD person or by messenger, and
there promises to be no lulu in the sue
cessiou Of important topics with which
society keeps its brains busy.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-31

100000 A Year.
Staten ont ,of4he American, Rational and
United States and Canada Express
Com panSea, Troy, N. z.

The strength of Rome lay nOttin her multi
tude. nor III her Erain-ladeh fleets. These
were elements Of strength. but her never
falling resource lay in the solf-COntrOi and
discipline of Roman soldiers. I1ioCj pline--it
is the very soul TO all the wonderful meaning
possessed by the word veteran Mr.. BeDe-
dict, Of Troy, is q veteran III the express DusI-
ness ''Thirty-thre2 years." lie said TO your
reporter. I've stoo~- at this desk" j. is the
discipline OF years Of experience which gives
him the position be holds III the trust and
TEEN OF these three great corporations. eve
have a business of $500,000 4 year, and pVe
been absent from this Office hardly month i'll
all that time although l must confess that
many times I've worked here when suffering
great pain, for / have been troubled all my
life with biliOusness and dyspepsia. My sys-
TEN had become SO reduced and weak Bhat I
had no appetite, and my digestion wholly dis
ordered. I've tried various remedies, but
almost two years ago ! happe ned 10 hit upon
Or. Kenncdy's FAVORITE RhMEDY. After
using only one bottle or SO 1 began to feel
has been with my digestion, but this seems to
regulate it perfectly. / have, sir. great faith
in DR.. Kennedy's FAVORITE REMEDY.
have bought and given a great deal Of il to
the poor around here; those. you know. who
have no money to buy medicine Of any kind,
for there are 4 great many troubled with
bilious diseases and suffer or without aid. ]
always keep FAVORITE REMEDY in the
house. I consider it the best medicine for the
blood in the N afact WeH, ] must attend TO
this matter FOR the western part Of the city.
Say, you tell the doctor / am coming down TO
ROndout to see him in August. / want to
know him." I left the veteran, still at his
post, rejoicing IN health and grateful TO Or.
KppnpdV-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-31
LIEUr. FITCH's TROUBLES.
3 suit Against Gen. Sherman's Son-in-
Law for 81OO, 600.

3 suit Against Gen. Sherman's Son-in-
Law for 100000.
ST. LOUIS. March 21.-Thomas W.
Fitch. the s0r-in-law Of Gen. Sherman,
and ex-President Of the Harrison Wire
Works. was sued to-day by that company,
through their attorneys, Boyle, Adams &
McKeirban. for Sl02. 20 30. The account
IN the company ana its late President
from January. 1878, to March 81, 1881, 1T
which time he resigned his position, IS
attached 10 the petition filed IN the ONCE
OF the Circuit Clerk, showing that during
his connection with tue firm he drew out
S2US. C2I go, an Overdrait Of SlO2,2I5 - on
his salary. and the amount paid IN Dy him
~ the firm iu cash-S10j,142 p.
The works have been in the hands OF q
rccatyar some two or three months, but
neither he nor any Of the officers OF the
ola company VIII explain the Cebcit,
though al join i'm saying that there IS
nothing criminal IN connection WIN IT,
Vbe inference is that the OYer-dratt5 were
made with the knowledge and consent Of
fbe Board of Directors and for the benefit
RI tho company. Lieut.. Fitch's residence
i'm rho suburbs was burned down couple
~ davs ago. and since then his family
have been STAYING wrh Gen. sherman.
Lent. Fitch himself Returned from the
East to-day. $50,
Iient. Fitch, when seen tonight, said
thai he and Edwin Harrison ami DIT.
lanes AI. Leete. who owned most Of the
cernoanv's stock, were indorsers OF the
Company for 81, 800, and that to restore
tbe credit Of The concern, when a large
aToouut of stock was being baWked about
10 fba iniur; Of the works, he, under the
insfy,fctj0ns Of the diTec tors, bought stock
~ bfs.ovvn name but for the company, TO
rho amount ofS102, coo, and retired 1t.
Tbe money drawn from the treasury was
cbarged TO him s. trustee for all three Of
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-31
4. ser-nInf Tnrtag History.

The T1a0ginaftce Pittstntrg chronicle.
The remari1a 10 swordsmauship Of the
Tartars is rlOVerbiaL Ihelr iaEOIiCe
yveap0n is "a cong, curved clmetar. quite
different from That of the Turks. 1t IS
nafe of the finest steel, richly alleged
yTitb silver. and a sword becomes an heir
loom in family and deecends TO the Hrst
~ 1.,st. ,,er,rocenfativc Of race dies his
s-Torl: which may have come down TO
.bin from a hundred generations, is BROKEN
and buTia1 with him. The blades OF the
weapon. which are beaten out on an olly = =
s3s,7le ailyilin Gl1e ancient Mogul city Oh
fgegtcsi~tzv fine Holy Place. are
very thin, and the wonder
ml featg performed with them are assoh-
ishing. Once when RobO, the COUSIN Ot
the great MOgul, was caught IN g TeUei-
-Iion. his. execution WAS ordered. fhe most
fskTiirul svortislnan of the empire was pro-
vidsd for the beheading, and the greet
-Bzog1l an his DcGtt' assemblies ID see It,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-31


drug 1n the market a.
sanford.
..r ra-t Office. has been es-
-.ltE ol Apcpka City.
did bis place. 80 Orlando,
..t- ee-el rated corn 7tarcn
%
oranges we're sold from
.f EuteruTlsc. ms season.
reE - ~ q per BOX. Florida
le-r.y uot YET drug on the
Pleasure Hau. building
e capitalists as the open
schemes ID that local
r Lun~ro1l saturday nIg 10
and 8 general huTrah.
lom Pennsylvania has pur-
land on Charlotte Harbor
20 landscape gardening
ll hulls and other tropical
ullrEs Co supply Northern
others win tloriua-g grown
tr Norman d. HarwO0f and
BRAN are engaged In a l8W-
Hllch HzrvVFou claims that
lrlfl hiza r.IiffeF rnisFcpT
cEer-rtco e. 8, 1l0rtEsge % Sc
Mn kkn u0Ley. DE LOO head
NrMs delcnfcdtIn al effort.
p erlmIn-i one bY iraEing
.d-liuU money under iaise
rcn lockwood, family and
10 Cbuln0ta from Buffalo,
lr Elk ear icacs Or household
One guck oi horsns. cattle
as4lF. s large and wei ap-
..t Mr- IsocEgUoDd owns 2sJo0
re ard asuut focr m5le aFcst
luluota. Wherc-he has SET
De- quarter Of a huncrec
aCuitT.
wy 81 ssast-I lori1a meat ElE-
Fv. Marrh 81. Among the
@ lcrle 90 auslnCss tItus2ctc8
AND eurslitnF IF E0lS idcW
hlsulct. Lax land and Al
pa FFtaFV was -s1ii 2rged by the
- Csc MINISTERS who are
Ecrk uEOn' the heia
M -urauiI was elected
a1 ftc next General assembly,
A-r. taucs Mitchell alternate.
>1EcFviile was elected - Lay
ana hsder vs.. n. kieEc-eI, ale
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-31
Z Call Particular Attention to the
following SpeCialties fer the
ensuing week

100 pieces ga BLEACHED sEEETING at
PIE yard.
$50 pieces STANDARD Ginghams, fast colors, at
Soc; worth 100.
$50 pieces "A Wamsutta Bleached Shifting at
Sc.
50 pieces Lonsdalo Cambria at 1Oc.; worth
10 pieces Bleached Table Damask at 75c.;
worth 81.
p pieces Table Damaslz at 81 and 81 Is; worth
81 so and 81 Is.
100 dozen 24x45-inch Huck Towels at 25c. each;
wQri h 35c.
100 B6ys' Atwood Cashmere Suits at 80 50;
worth $3 %. Better grades proportions
ately cheap.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-31
81 KS,
Silks,
SILKS
The truly remarkable bargains enumerated
herewith viii constitute he main features
OF. ESPECIAL OFFERING. in
SPRING AND SUMNER SILKS
BLACK, C0I0rGd and Fancy Silks.
DURING THE. COMING WEEK:

Is pieces Striped Summer SILK 81 IS cents.
10 pieces Checked summer silk at 25C.
10 pieces fine quality Checks and Stripes at
SOC. worth Csc.
rs pieces extra fne quality Checks and Stripes
at Csc; worth SOC.
20 pieces fine quality two toned BrOcades,
combination cOlors, at 81 50 per yard.
22-inch Lyons eros Grain Back Silk at q.
22-ipch Lyons eros Grain Black SILK at 81 %;
worth 81 so.
22-inch Lyons eros Grain Black Silk at 81 so,
81 IS, 81, 81 so and So,
20-inch Lyons CoiOred eros Grain Silk at 81;
worth 81 25.
22-inch Lyons Colored eros Grain Silk at $l25;
good value for 81 80.
22-inch Black Rhadame at 81 %; last years
price 81 65.
22-lnch Black Rhadame at 81 80; last years
price 81.
22-inch Block Radzimir at 81 So; last years
price 81 IS.
22-inch Black Radzimir at 81 80; last years
price g.
% pieces Brocaded Satin at Soc; worth Csc.
s. pieces Plain Satin IL desirable colOrs at soc.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-31
GTLLTBTLTrY.

The wild phantOms and shrieking cries Of
worthless humbug can make money by impo-
sing upon the credulity and ignorance OF an
honest public, and the supply Of this species
of work seems morethan an adequate demand.
The enunciation Of facts-facts that have
stood crucial tests-facts proven by brain force
and tangible evidence, should satisfy all laud-
able enterprises; but the eXecra0e practice
of teaching false ideas and doctrines fer self
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT is truly rcprehensiblo and
should be scOrnCd Ivy ali classes.
When we tell the public that =. =. D., the
great Blood Poison Remedy, contains lodide
of Potash as one Of its ingredients, 8nd when
we, as old members Of the medical profession.
say that I2didc Of Potash Is not poison, ana
when the whole catalogue Of physicians tell
yOu that il is not poison, we lhk4k 10 very
prCsumptivC fgr men outside Of the profession
TO assert that ii is q poison. The facts 60 not
warrant snCh conclusion, ana Il those who
make the assertion chat Potash is q poison DO
not know better, they are a set Of uncnviable
lgnOramGSCs.
One single bottle Of =. y. j. viii convince
any one OF its magical power 10 cure al sPe-
cies OF Blood Poison and vSFn Humors and
diseases affecting men, women and children.
Large bOIJlcs 81. six for s.. Sold bv druggists.
Send for r. b. j. book. BLOOD BALM Co,
Atlanta. Ga.
For sale 10y OSCEpLA BUTLER, Druggist.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-31
22ailrnansE.
Central & SOuthWeStsrnRaiIf dis.

All trains of this system are run byStand-
ard (9O) Meridian time, which is 36 minutes
slovenian time kept by CITY,.
SAVANNAH, GA, March a, 1885,
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, March %, 1855.
Southwestern Railroads and branches will
run as follows.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-31

Pullman buffet and Sleeping cars SAVANNAH
to Jacksonville.
Passengers for Brunswick via Jesup take
this train, arriving at Brunswick at :0j a m.
Passengers for Fernandna, Gainesville, Ce-
dar Key, Ocala, Wildwood, Leesburg, and all
stations on Florida Railway and Navigation
Company and Florida Southern Railway take
this train.
Passengers Eor Madison, Monticello, ITALIA
hassee and al Middle Florida points take this
train.
Connections st jacksonville daily with Peo-
pies Line Steamers and railroads forlSt. Au
gUstine and-aA points ON St. Johns river.
Through tickets sold and sleeping car berth
accommodations secured at Bren's Ticket
Office, No. p Ball street, and at the Compa-
ny's Depot, foot of Liberty street.
JAS. L. TAYIOR,
Gen'l Pass. Agent.
r. G. FLEMING, Gent Supt.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-31
0tnnin1lhN

TOHN +. FREEMAN Il RIOS, Practical
eb Tia and{SheeG iron Workers. Am roof
sing a spccialtg- All work left with JUS VIII
-hsev9 our prompt attention. Coxl2ur " hItGGe3-
ord .E'Sesid g1t streets. )"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-31
MaiIing, Mating !!

80 pieces Fresh CANTON MATING at I5c.
a yard.
IS pieces Fresh CANTON MATING at 2Oc.,
worth CSC
40 pieces Fresh CANTON MATING at 25c.,
worth 30c.
50 pieces Seamless CANTON MATING at
45c., worth coo.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-31

All trains of this road are run by Central
(90) Meridian time. which is sc minutes GLOVER
than Savannah time
sUPERINTENDENT's OFFIcE,(
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-31

Local Sleeping Cars on al night trains be- |
tween Savannah and Augusta, SaVannaheands
Macon, Savannah and Atlanta. /
(1asSa, eiaf5<a
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-31

1885 m Lv. Albany .Lv $3.50 pm 3:40-a M
3:l6 p ID Ar. .Eufagla.. ...........-. .........
.......t..... q. Macon Ar F:I5 p N 1913 aI1s
..........:.. Columbus. ar 4:l0 M los p IN
....:.....:.. Atlanta Ar II IS p N 1925 p M
....>........ saiflledgeviIle Ar 1919 ans
- Eatont0n.+ Ar L 20 p M
............. Augusta. Ar 3:45 p m
............. .SaFannah. .-....... Ar $3.50 p M
No. rs. From Eatont0n and NiJJed0evtJ56.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-15
The Champions,

The Champions,
Bell and Woodside will ride five-mile bicy-
Gle race at the Washington rink Tuesday,
Nov. II. Both are practicing at the rink.
Woodsde is rapidly getting accustomed to
the corners and will make gallant fight for
the first purse.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-15
WHERE WILL 1T FALL?

WHERE WILL 1T FALL?
was then agreed that the matter should be
so arranged that about twenty-three fines a
month be collected.
Aid. Pratt-When you first visited Tan
ner's did you make up your mind that it
was house of prostitution?
II never had any doubt of it,"
''Did you ever report it to the chief?"
''He had as much knowledge of it as !
had"
Mayor Pillsbury-Did you ever report it
to me until recently?
''Yes, sir; / remember calling your at
tention to the fact, in talking to you of
roomers, that there were more in the Day
block than in any other house."
OTHERS WE'RE RAIDED.
s'You don't know why blocks like the
Sidle & Alden block, with general good
reputation, were raided and the Day block
allowed to remain undisturbed?"
''Yes, sir. 1t is because the neighbors
made no complaints relative to the Day
block, but did to the other blocks, or the
blocks which were raided."
The mayor explained that it had always
been his policy to confne the evil, so far as
was in his power, to First street.
Ibid you ever report the Scanlan block
to the mayor?"
81 don't remember that 1 did,"
''But you have always known the char
acter of the placer"
Yes"
Adjourned until Wednesday morning at
10 o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-15
GENERAL MINNEAPOLIS NEWS.
POLICE sCANDALETTES.

Ed Stevens says that he don't believe
DR.. Ames ever maliciously manufactured
any lies about him (Stevens), and no one
else thinks it, either.
~
Aid. Sly's temper was slightly ruffled
yesterday. He was inclined to take to his
own door the implications made by the in
vincible Stevens that witnesses had been
offered briDes.
Sergt. Kirkham (more properly spea king
ex-sergeant) walked the various beats yes
terday, and with tears in his eyes and
voice tremulous with emotion bade good
bye to the patrolmen. 1t was touching
sight.
~x*
1t is current on the streets that Stevens is
perfectly confident that he can prove an
alibi to disprove the correctness of Anna
Watson's books.
Mayor Pillsbury looks ten years younger
since he cast off the Kirkham milestone
which hung upon his neck.
~
There seems to be little doubt that Tom
Nelson will secure reappolntinent to his
old position on the police force.
~
Ed Stevens says that the reason he
was so liberal with money at the orphans
fail was because he had another mans
s'boodle."