davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-29
WICHITA FALLS.

Two } al Birds naso their Etos psass-
rested for Cattle stealing. ~
rPeclal to the Gazette. ~ .4
WICHITA FALLS, TEX, June 28-Q 10
sn excitement wss raised here this 90
ing by the srres, Of G. +. HerzA by
Ranger John L. Hammo1d, VINO msIso
inspector for tha Northwest Texas Cattle
Association, or three chsrges FOR ste.El 2
cattle. john Hammond C&me here several
days ago and found two head OF cattle
in the peIs ready to ship
and cut them cut. He then went %
Paris, Texas, and found eighteen more.
BE then cane back AMI made complaint
sgalus. Herron and, as the Slerlf hap-
pened 10 be absent, executed the waz:
rants Of arrest. Hammond says there
were for'y nine head Of csitle IN the lot
and no two branded alike.
Two prisoners CoThnad in our sill Tor
tnes on mistemesnOr cases got away
from the guard this evening. The guard
had them out around the jsil yard clean
ing up snd TEEmmeI Hicsman snd Mike
Gray slipped OF Ald were gone 20 min
Utes before they were missed. TIE Gifts
Gers went after them but have rot c5uEAs
them yet. IF
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-29

smples there is g studied prominence
gwen 10 81 iEcrust2tioSs snd ornaments
mons. This last is the distinguishing
characteristic Of ths work OF R.ysuWo,
one Of the most tsmous C japanese 81
t;s-s. he WAS bora in 1862 and died g.
Yeddo in 174G, was CT the rsnk OF Sums
raj, and famous as & painter, sculptor,
lacquerer, sWordsman and tsCticisn. He
made his own designs, used novel ms
terials and small pieces by hin are pr.Z,d
Il from 500 to $1,000.
%he facts II regard to hin, tzken from
the recent catalogue Of the Uewly &C
qTiTed japanese specimens IN the British
museum will add TO the interest Of the
specimens of mis- work n the Walters
collection. In the porcelain gallery the
cabinet with green tinted porcelain boz
ders, and the psnels above It decorated
,gitn incEusted des: gns tie characteristic
examples OF this artis.. a study OF the
designs VII. enable the recognition OF his
york whenever seen with IS great Ger
tajnty as can be do1e in S painting Of
Ml.et or MeissCEier. .
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-29
Seaeherford,


Special to the Gazette.
WEATHKRFoRD, TEX June % A: the
last meeting OF Lone Stsr Lodge No. +,
knights of Pythias, the following officers
were elected for the ensuing term: D.
&c Bratton, P. c.; r. c. Mcdonnell, c.
c.; P. W. Price, V. P; E. P. SAWtelle,
P; J. L S mmons, NJ. OF A Il. B. Dor
sey, trustee.
Messrs. Carson s Lewis, proprietors o.
Parker County Roller Mills have sold the
mill to the Parker County Roller Mil
Company. Tae new compsl7's cfli,ers
sre T. D. Lewis, president; r W. Kin.
del, vice president; A. S. Lewis, secre-
tary and treasurer and VI. j. Carson
msnager.
Mrs. s. MAX and daughter, Miss Mol.
lie, Of Waco, are in the city visiting theil
relatives, Mrs. [. MAX, Mrs. Neumeger
and Mrs. L. Riphsel. ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-29
TERSELLg

a d ncuity in Which One Boy Fatally
Shoots another.
Special to the Gazette.
TERRELL, TEA, June 28-The L. P.
Harris ars0n case has been continued to
the next term Of court.
t.1tlsulty occurred in the
A9le's Springs neig1borhood yes
terdsY, which proved fatal to
one Of the participants. Two
boys, named respectively Haley and
Mauley, were ct outs and Msuley was
sho. and killed by Haley. The deceased
WAS said to be soout ten years old and
young HALEY q little older. The boys
were stepbrOthers, Mr.. M.uIey having
married young Haley's mother scme
time sgC.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-29

Special to the Gazette.
COLORADO, TEX, june 28.-The man
wAo robbed the BAiIinger and San Angelo
stage last Saturday WAS arrested here last
night by Sheriff Ware and Deputy Ms
Murray. g. turns out to De : GAMBLER
named John Grey who Tss srouad Mere
last winter. He struck the railroad ct
SweesW8ter, where he Eired 9 horse and
rode 10 Colorado. Tie CiHcers were On
the watch for him and arrested him waEe
eating supper in Z restaurant. ysfffe
made no resistance nor denial
OF the crime. On searching him
Sl5S ia cash was recovered and the
Fix-shooter that he borrowed st ssh An.
gelo. He will be taken TO Angelo to-mor-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-29
Murder and Suicide.

FREEPoRT, Ill, June -28.-Charles D.
RecEler, farmer Of Bunavists, sent hia
children from the house yesterday and
crepl up behind his wife and shot her
through the brain. Rackler then went
into the sitting room and sent bullet
slmosE through his heart. Throwing
the revolver away, ne drew C razor ana
cut his tlroat SO desperately that the
cad wss almost severed from ths body
The murder and suicide leaves family
OF nine children. all highly respected
Tie cause is Unknown.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-29
nHpsrdYlIla.
Correspondence of the Gazette.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
MEANWHILE, TEX, June 25.-The
mineralogists, Professors Cook and Lacy,
have found silver nesr town and will
make minute assay next week. :
We will celebrate the Fourth by grand
barbecue sId tournament. It will be q
great dsy for the candidates.
Oar town has been flooded BY "knights
OF the grip" the last week.
Our public school closed Friday last.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-29

Spe 1ial to the Gazette.
JEFFERSON, TEX, June % TIE case
OF the Safe VS.. Rsmey Browning, chsrg-
ed with murder, which has occupied the
attention OF the court since Monday
morning, terminated this evening. He
WAS found gully Of murder ia the first
degree and senterced to the penitentisry
for life. .Taat makes the second party
convicted this term OF court for murder
in the first degree, one gwen life sen
tence and the other given the death pen.
Slty
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-29
Seem at twketHntnr
speclAI 30 the QaEetIe.

COLORADO, TEX, June 2S.-John Gray,
VINO is we'll known here and Who is re.
ported to be the party mentioned in the
special from San Angelo IN last nights
GAZETTE as being suspected Of robbing
the Ballinger and San Angelo stage YVES
seen here by several of our citiz ems yes
terday, and from his actions was evil
IDENTITY on the dodge. 1t s also reported
tnat Sheriff Johnson, acting on a tele-
gram received yesterday, is trying to eff
feet his capture, but Giay received init
nation Of the Telegram before the Cacers
Knew OF his being in this vicinity, and
vas tfeEeb3 enabssd 20, e8gQe tAes6a iii ;ers.
~ a-----sss-@sssssss--- E<.-----s@ X
~ go q
& 2" zeal Q. Ncrth, QsroIins Plug Cat IS 3
delicious SIN okes y.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-29
Killed By q Train.
Special to the Gazette.

special to the Gazette.
Bolton, TEX June IS Justice W. H.
E5till went out to Little RIVER station, on
the Missouri Pacific Railway, Yesterday
to hold 81 inquest on the body Of negro,
He found the body about a mils9oelow
the station and about 200 yards
north of the railroad clsturn. Pie
body was badly mapglet, oalY pieces
Of the skull being found, the rest off the
face snd head being gone. No papers to
identify him we're found On his person.
He appeared to have been killed by the
north-bound night passenger train. He
wss about twenty-four years old, about
five feet nine inches high and Of black
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-29
EIenRrdYiite n oteE.


CORRESPONDENCE Of the Gazette.
MENARDvILLE, TEX, jane % The
wool clip has about all been shipped to
market. Grass is fine and cattle are big
and fat.
MIR. Felix Ms1n, G csttlenan Of cur
town, is putting up herd Of 5000 year-
tings Tor Mr. Slaughter. He is paying
from Sc TO 81 per head.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-29
q Mashed Saud,
Special to the Gazette.

/ oFtClaI 20 me TAZette.
WICHITA FALLS, TEX, June 2S.-Mr.
Garrison, wao is oraking for Conductor
Latson On the For: Worth and Denver
City Railway, came in this morning with
his hand mashed, done while coupling
| cSEs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-29
I@ntslcpes!
AFa1mer,, Orop of i,eeo vf,n.

TRAVIS CITY, Mich, Ju6es 28.-Theo-
dore Carter, = farmer, Was attacked on
his way home from Kingston LAST night by
three brothers named Drest, vino de-
msudei his money. He sEot che dead,
fstally wounded another, and thiEss he
Ii: TIE mira, vac escaped.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-29

The Montana I've Stock journal prints
the following outlook OF the stock indus,
IrY IN that territory;
Never during the history of stock rsis-
irg in Montana have reports from the
spring or June round-ups been so encCur-
sEing es they are thisyesT. The great range
grSss crop OF 'S7, followed By mOst IA
Yorsble winter, has borne abundant fruit
a an unprecedented increase in herds
ard 60cks throughcu. the territory. AS
enc s!OCkman expressed it, "eVery COW
has calf, every eve has twins, SID losses
among hem sic insignificant" The IN
HsusI rainfall during the past month has
iasured i lux lriant growth Of gress, and
Fss the rsrgts, tnus far, are not over
crowded., good supply Of winter feed
may reasonably be expected. The out
lock for srockmen to recover in s great
measure their Losses during the memor-
able winter OF SO and 'S7 is extremely
catering.
This favorable condition Of range ins
terests will also lead 20 other gratifying
results. Stockmen will De relieved CT
that fear which cut such an important
figure in inducing them last year TO s.cri-
fee their cattle upon glutted market.
IuSGG IL al II lCG0 III CFCl J
assurance Of good winter range, and SIS
cattlemen are financially in bet
ter condition than they were
= year ago there will be no
haste upon their part to sell their beeves.
They csn afford TO hold them for the
best market sud with the present
rsIRoad transportation facilities they
cxG take advantage Of it with nc
ET& tra expense. And then again our con
stsntly increasing population is openiDg
up new home markets for beef and wild
eniDg the old ones. l. Will take st least
So, 600 hesd to keep CUR butcher shops
running this year.
Ia view CT the5e fScts 1t is ssfe to PIE.
dict that the time is near at hand when
Mon.ara cGttlemen will De placed in po-
sition where, If they cannot dictate their
own price tor undressed beef, they can 81
least readily aystl themselves Of the N 81
favorable markets. There is much to en-
courage stockmen IN this aspect Of the
situation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-29
7hs Fary Rlaa

SSsksSad family paDeg in iha rtsse !,
tes Wg5sLg GkEETTE; price reduced i
81 sesr
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-29

Mississippi Diarr5oe4 Cordial, safe.
qIick and efsc I've, cure for bowel dis
orders It las been & standard remedy
tJr Over Thirty years, because it hss merit
t. sustain it.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-29
ROUND-UPS.
The Appointment OF Judges at Pairs
for the Live Sleek Department
Their Decisions.
The Outlook for Live Stock in MontRns-
Texas Cattle Going to Omaha-a
Splenic Fever Scare.

a representative of the Continental
Cattle Company passed through Caey-
enGe, Wy. T, recently with 1900 head Of
ones and tWos from Hal and Baylor
counties, Texas. twenty-five hundred
head, celoDging to the Home Land and
Cattle Company, have also passed through
that city, bound for Montana.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-29
Lsrge Cattle Trnnsac,icr.


special 70 tne Ga2eLse'
DENTON, TEX, jane 28.-There was
consummated yesterday in Colonel T. ".
Abney's Office at this place one CT The
largest cattle Transactions Of the season,
Henry C. Clark Of Dallas, Tex, selling to
Thomas Williams of Denver, Col 5000
head OF stock cattle for the round sum Of
500 coo, the cattle TO be taken from
g.rk'S Knox county ranch. I. c. An
arews OF Fort Worth 5ss the credit CT
Making the trade. Mr.. ClaEk slso sold to
M. Williams $50 head of beef steers for
Fthe Colorado market, shout 800 OF which
Fwe1e cut out and shipped from his ranch
in this county yesterday. SSsS
Home tie ssiSaSnial. sSssnost rs3ss3s, and If
20 Z EfnseHd ytaT ne INC sddfGesfWe viii
See nss tatensen NJ s,ber sff Tie sssstizens
tot Ssskyfils r. gsxdi AZ thsTos q rsH4 cures
al ectedF3y the Mhsopian Pss DIN tHknS g
knever fs4E. 80 cedtsshd 81 petbottle3 - and
cture (f3s RangrH Boot N1sdfcire Co., NsAh-
WI lie, TtAn. For sste bY ali druggists.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-29
Cucdaasrs; tomatoes,

Cabbage, roastiHN ears, squash, beets,
onions, greenesnd ssed peppers, at the
Fort Worth &6cergp's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-29


d Tsr-alt county me stock bfsctsr
7gss ~ zed yesterday il ne proposed put
sing up aGy ps.zs takers at tle COMING
STATE tsir, to witch be replied that he wAs
U0r n tie ha9i. OF competing in tDao sor:
ci game, o,c3use he mad ID faith in tle
decisions Of the judges usually placed
over the i've stock department S, and their
judGmeI, on me merits Of an animal
was CT little use to the owner
Il remarks ae-e rot made with refer
cree 70 sGy particular far, but were gen
ersl in their application; ald were not
male IT lie faullhndlDg spirit of 4 dis
GUCli1.co EXHIBITOR. He hrd no kick e
Z=Ee. BIs, he said, Inc quality q al
nal Is difficult Of asCcItslDment 0y
mere IusCeCucn, SID decision CanrOt
~ correctly srriyeG z. without previous
EuCw}edge Il Tie beas.. Teen there e
1.usraIy something q careIessGes5 II
TIE appointment OF judges, who sre
sometimes chosen for their pers0nsl
character, without reference to their
illness for the duties they are 20 perform.
4 system shou.d be followed ii their Sc
lection oy which men perfectly CONVEX
SAINT with i've stock breeding could be
p]acad over the live stock departments Of
III !4irs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-29

Slbscrioe 70. TIE G,zette7
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-29

a Nebraska paper says: II is about
settled that cattle will be shipped direct
trDm Texas to South On4a. Wis the Fort
Worth and Denver and Union Pacific and
burlington and Missouri railroads. Grad
ing for stock yards IS in progress. The
demsnd for "pschers" by the packing
houses there recessitsfes the move. The
competition of Texas csttle with our
Nebraska raised and fstted cattle will not
FEC. the prices CT good cattle, L will
aeve tendency TO run cut the inferior
grades and farmers and stock rsiser5 viii
be benefited thereby. Beef to-day brings
better prices il South Omaha thsn II
Chicago.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-29

For some days there nave been rumors
il the air that splen.c fever WAS raging
"a the range north Of Wendover, given
# By recently arriving herds Of southern
csgCle. the territorial veterinarian, Dr..
Holcomb, is on the grou1d making inves-
JgHtions, and Ais telegrsph,C repor: 10
the Governor is 70 the efsc. that there is
NO spieHiC fever in Inc territory. AS is
liable 10 happen a. any time, hslf 8 dozen
1s. e cattle in he northern end Of the
county died from betrg Elkaled, hence
the scare. The sanitary authorities are
dong their Out? fully ard tesrlessly IN
DIX the lsR, and 4 sr.aE.c fever cones IN
i Will ne tie fault OF tie law and rot Of
tie Gi,,Ais - Northwestern Seek Jour
81.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-02-09
Ben Hardin's Big Dog Speech.

Ben Hardin, the Kentucky lawyer,
was an orator possessed of such skill
in moving the hearts of men that very
few who heard the beginning of one OF
his speeches had inclination or ability
to leave before its conclusion.
He once hit upon the ingenious de-
vice of describing the conversations
which had taken place among the
dogs of the town about his clients
adversary and the opposing witness.
This speech occupied Il greater part OF
the day.
A farmers wife, living in the country,
had sent her negro boy to town on an
errand, with orders to return as
as soon as it was completed. The boy
however, did not appear again until
nightfall, and mis- mistress, out OF all
patience, asked her husband to take
him out for whipping.
The master, intending to comply,
thought he would nevertheless, hear
what the negro had to say in self de-
Tense.
IN tell you how it was, massa,"
said the boy. II went to town, aud
was starting home, and l heard Mr..
Hardin speakin. put my head into
the courthouse door, just to hear what
he was talking about. He was telling
what some dogs had said. and | got to
listening, and the first thing knew it
was night"
We'll, George" said his master, .'if
that was what was keeping you, shall
have to let YOU off this time. / was
caught by that same dog speech my
selfl''-Hoatth'S Companion.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-02-09
Worth It's Weight In Gold.

The Provincetown, Mass, whalemen
have been unusually successful in their
voyages within the last Is or 20 years,
not only in the amount of oil obtained
but in that of ambergris. Ambergris
is peculiar secretion found in dis
eased whale, and is worth its weight
in gold. 1t is not q buoyant article,
and is only obtained by killing the
whale. or the whales dying and drift
ing ashore, when the lump of amber
girls washes upon the beach after the
carcass is decomposed. The amber
girls (or sick) whales are usually found
near the land, and when the stuff is
picked up on shore the carcass of
dead whale is usually somewhere in
the vicinity. When an apparently
healthy whale is killed, and on exam
ination appears to have very little oil,
a search for ambergris is made. In
appearance it is dark gray, sticky
substance, and very vile smelling. 1t
is principally used in making per-
fumes, to ''set" the odor, and as a re-
finer.
1t is related that one afternoon,
years ago, the schooner Gage Phillips,
of Provincetown, was drifting on the
whaling grounds, when the man on
lookout reporter that small, pecul-
iar-looking substance was floating off
the port quarter. 1t was taken on
deck and pronounced to be some pc
culiar kind of West Indian gum.
After being kicked around the deck
for some days, it was thrown careless
ly into the stern-boat. The Phillips
fell in with another whaler, and the
crews exchanged visits. The visiting
captain noticed the gum" declared
its was ambergris, and revealed its
value. 1t was taken care of, and
when the vessel arrived home the sale
:. of that lump OF gum added 1000 to
the general stock of the voyage.
Another captain of merchant YES
sci, lying at anchor off one of the ISL
ands in the West Indies. discovered a
lump rs large as his two fists in the
possession of a negro. who sold it to
the captain for one flannel shirt and
an old pair of pantaloons. 1t was sold
in the States for $500. A whaling
crew having secured and killed a
whale, cut it in two and found a dark
gray mass about the size of half
barrel In the effort to get it on deck
the lead-like mass shot downward into
the fathomless sea, and at least $780,
600 slipped neatly away, leaving mad
captain and mad crew. There are
living in Provincetown many retired
whalers who have made fortunes in
the find of ambergris, and seldom 8
season passes without some of her cap
tains returning wealthy men.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-02-09
Punning as a Psychological Study.

Punning, 1 think, does not receive
enough attention. In spite OF DIR.
Johnson's well-known dictum. we
should not despise punning. Sydney
Smith SAYS it is the foundation OF all
wit. Supposing three degrees of evo--
luton, | submit that punning is the
least evolved system of joking. that
wit is evolved out of punning, and
that humor is evolved out of wit.
Everybody has heard of Sydney
Smiths remark-that it requires a
surgical operation TO get a joke into
the head of Scotchman. But he
spoke without distinguishing. The
Scotch have a great appreciation OF
those highly-evolved jocosities dis
playing the humorous, although. no
doubt, a scorn of simple, lowly-
evolved iocosities, such as plays on
words. 1t is difficult to form con-
ception of Scotch punster. Yet
have heard an Aberdonian, a physi
clan of worldwide reputation, make a
pun.
Punning is well worthy of the psy.
biologists attention. l seriously mean
that the analysis of puns is a simple
way of beginning the methodical anal.
ysis of the process of normal and alb
normal mentation. This. | think,
can easily show. Vision is stereo-
scopic; in a sense it is slightly dip.
lopic, for there are two dissimilar
images, although there seems to be
but one external object, as we call it.
To borrow the ophthalmologocal term,
we can say that mentation is ''stereo-
scopic;" always subject-ebject, al
though we often speak of it as single
| estates of consciousness, etc. JUS
as there is visual diplopia, so there ii
'mental diplopia," or, as it is com
monty called ''double consciousness.
Now / come back to punning. W.
all have ''mental diplopia" when hear
! ing the answer to riddle which de
pends on pun-'When is a little CIR
not little girl?' Answer: "Wher
she is little horse (hoarse)." Th'
feeble amusement we have in th'
( slightly morbid mental state thus in
duced is from the incongruous Gle
ments of ''mental diplopia-" Th'
word s'hoarse" rouses in us the ides
of little girl who has taken cold, ant
the same-sounding word ''horse
rOuses in us the idea of a well-knOwl
uuadruped at the same time. W.
have the sensation of complete resem
blance with the sense of vast differ
ence. Here is, submit, a caricatur
of the normal process of all menta
tion.-Dr. j. Hughtings Jackson d
Popular Science Monthly.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-02-09
Oscar hesitated.

mo matter. | could set agents to
work vino would find him if he was in
the United Kingdom" Warren pur-
sued, conscious of his power over the
man; ''but | propose to clear up the
thing in short order. The confession
of a forged letter and a trumped-up
story is written all over you. You
may as well confess it with your
tongue"
well, then, it is trumped-up
story, said Oscar, who found that his
only refuge was ''open confession" !"
''S'e was rolling in comfort. L had
hard work at times to keep soul and
body together. | raised money enough
to pay my passage over. l meant to
tell big story and get big haul"
''Oh, Oscarr' Evelyn's tears of re-
lief were mingled with those of sOr-
row for her hayward brother.
Strangely, she had never doubted
his story. The old dread and horror,
begotten by Seth Arnold's treatment,
had taken possession of and beclouded
her reasoning powers.
Warren stood looking from one to
the other. He comprehended Evelyn's
reticence about this brother. Yet, as
ic u dCoo a IhcucSS Iudt SLdlu p6O
them children of the same mother, he
softened toward the man. in whom by
some mysterious natural law the sins
of their ancestry had reappeared
startlingly, leaving his sister noble
and lovely beyond the custom Of
womankind.
Oscar rose uncertainty. He wanted
to get from under the glance of those
eyes as soon as possible.
Evelyn opened a drawer and took
out a roll of notes.
won't you try to live a different
life?" she asked, as she handed him the
money.
''Tm afraid it isn't in me. I've got
to 60 my own road. l guess I was
born wrong" he said, as he pocketed
the notes.
He went out stumblingly. Evelyn
stood at the head of the stairway until
the front door closed upon him, then
went back to her husband.
The joy of restored peace and con.
tidence was tempered by sadness for
the prodigal.
''He has spent thousands at the gam.
ing table. He will never be any better
1t seems true, as he says, that he was
born wrong, Evelyn told her hus-
band.
my white lamb taken from
anon gst wolvesm Warren murmured
over her. ''Leave you brother in higher
hands"