davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11
Forged an Order ON the Mission.

A smooth. spoken. poorly dressed young
man called on Miss Russell OF the Galilee
mission. at the chapel at 220 East Twenty
third street. on Wednesday morning. and pre-
sented what purported to be an order from
Scott NJ Cook OF tho mission calling for suit
Of clothes. Mr.. Cook had not given the order.
and he had the man arrested. Tho prisoner
said he was John Grace. and that he and two
other men came from Brooklyn and went into
the Young Mems Christian Association rooms
where Graco's companions wrote the order
and gave 1t to him to present. They were
going to share the proceeds. Mr.. Cook thinks
the three are former dodgers at the mission
Grace was rcmanded at the Yorkville Police
ri
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11
"It.lPPY DAYS" FAGAM
A Famous Nswery SPORT. who Knows Il
Ni~ht Side or New York. Dying.

A Famous Rsvery SPORT. Who Knows the
Might Side or New York. Dying.
Frank Pagan is reported to be dying at his
home. 297 Elizabeth street. He has been suf-
feripq from consumption and complication
Of diseases for long time
Frank Fasnn 10 one Of the best-known men
In certain circles In New York. He is the
original Happy Days" For quarter OF n
century or moro he has been connected with
Bowery concert halls and saloons He always
saluted his friends with Happy Days" and
a. long - anybody can remember he has been
called Happy Days" Pagan. Pagan at varl-
Gus times was manager for Sandy Spencer.
Billy McGlory. The Allen. and other dive
He e.. SS gssse un s %Tm nna
Hail i2s % ss{ III II dss door manassr Wien the
dives were closed By the police Esgqp became n
oSsS1 Thrsp aad Fourth
With Gombossy q the. Bowery; For the past
York after dark He has long been recognized
tx city s%s rss YEAR, IL fG Sd Aliens place
sSs With sRs Eel q PRs s%pleysss ishtjas
and ono q them dropped a Heavy stone cnspi-
dor upon big head while ~ lay np9n tho 21r
Bleecter Street Savings Bank. The Allen.
fearing arrest, had him removed to hiding
place, where he took care Of him for three
months.
GERS Crystal Palace he killed a young tough
who was drunk and was interisring with a
q Pool which was ba IN aaEaan
him with billiard cue. Pagan struck back
with his flst square in the face with such force
nail in the wall. which penetrated his skull
and killed him. Pagan was tried but ac-
quilted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11
sTon1xG FLOUR ABOARD THE MISSOURI
The Relief Ship VIII Rail This Morning
With Help Tor the Starving Russians

The Relief Ship Will Hail This Moruiug
With Help Tor the Starving Russi.ns.
All day yesterday four big derrIcks on the
steamer Missouri were worked to their fullest
capacity hauling bags Of fiour from the barges
alongside and dropping them down into the
deep lower hold Of the rsllefship. Thecapacity
OF that hold 10 something to astonish one. For
three days forty or fifty burly stevedores have
besn slowing away the -four bags. And yet
to one standing on the hurricane deck and
looking down thirty Ave feet OF hatchway tho
layer 81 hour over tho ships bottom does not
seem to have grown at all.
goes Into ths hold AZ liz rate Of about $4,000
toaveS Q minute. There are four conpart-
mentsin the lower hold. In each COMBAT
ment . gapg Of men, works with derrick. The
pormsl lsts Of speed seems to DC one >, derrick
Tho donkey engines chufi and choo. while the
derrick ropes cresk under the load; Then
whom the ropes are slack the little engines ex-
haust with chuekline sound that 10 between
fhsrs are twelve passin each derrlok load.
Yesterday they were handling lSo,poand Ia .lsa
pounds OF Aour every two minutes, or an aver.
age for all four gangs OF $3.50 pounds
The Eissopri Les on the north SIDE Of Pisr
On the other side Of the, pier lies her sister
:hiP the Mssissippi They VII sSii tSSgssthtSs s
, way they wIli DO togsti her, bat the Mississippl
10 faster than the relief ship. and somewhere
In mid .ocean they vii! drop, out Of sight OF
stsSs Is ss sSe Eha
Ia cSldiss q the Os.r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11
roUNG MRS. BLAINE's ILLNESS.
Frustrated by AN Attack OF Heart Failure
and Unconscious for Hours.

Frustrated by an Attack OF Heart Failure
and Unconscious for Hours.
Mrs. James G. Blaine. Jr. who is at tho New
York Hotel with her family was taken Sc
riously ill on Wednesday morning. Her nurse
found hor unconscious in bed ut 10 A. NJ, and
was unable to arouse her. She told Mrs.
Nevins that Mrs. Blaine had tainted. DR.. II.
L. Constable. who CHANGED to be in the hotel.
was sent forhnd efforts wero made by artificial
respiration to restore the patient to con scious-
ness. DR.. Constable sent for Dr. Mckay and
DR.. Forrest.
1t was not until 4 80 o'clock in the afternoon
that Mrs. Blaine recovered CONSEQUENCES. She
was very weak and inclined to be delrious,.
Dr. Constable said yesterday that Mrs.
Blaine's attack was undoubtedly caused by
the fatigue of her long trip from the West
She is an invalid at best and liable to spccumb
Wednesday. DR.. Constable said. r, was heart .r
there was no reason to suspect that Mrs.
Blaine had taken morphine.
Dr. Constable remained at the New York
Hotel until late Yesterday morning. so as to be
within call II Mrs. Blaine should have second
attack.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11
PATCHING PERRY'S CALLERS.
A Story that He Secured g., 900 In the
Train Rohbery-The Deninlr.

Train Rohbery-Tho Denlnls.
ROCHESTER. March 1O.-The continued pres
ence Of detectives. supposed to be In the en-
ploy OF the American Express Company. In
Lyons has revived the report that Train Rob-
Der Perry. when he left the express car at
Lyons. took with him q considerable sum OF
money The amount Is now said to be S25. 900.
Although 1t is the general opinion that the
robber obtained some money. the amount
Is a matter OF guess work. 1t Is Ger.
tain. however. that the presence OF de-
tectives gives color to tho statement that
he did not leave the car empty handed.
It Is thought that he secreted some
watched Iy detectives Ihe of1isiHIs q t1e *:
rress company in Lyons and In this city
strenuously deny that any money was taken.
They do not ATTEMPT to explain the presence
Of the detectives. Express Messenger Nc
Inerney. who Is improving slowly. has said re-
peatedly that nothing OF value WAS taken.
The Treasurer of the American Express
Company. when asked about the report yes
terday afternoon. said the story and the theory
no said. HE tore open three or four pack
ages. hut they were not money packages.
They contained cheap jewelry. He was too
busy while In the car to secure any OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11
HEADLONG FROM THE TRAIN.
An ELETk1ED RAILROAD GUARD
FALLS TO THE STDEWALK.
The Train Went On and Nobody Missed Hina
ut Ffrst-They Think He was Leaning or
the Rear Platform to Reach u steam Cock

The Train Went On and Nobody Missed Hina
ut First-Thcy Think fe was Leaning OF
the Rear Platform TO Reach - steam Cock
Francis A. Pennell. a guard on the Second
avenue elevated railroad. fell from his txain
somehow just after 1t had passed tho curve
above the Chatham square station at 1895 last
night. He fell to the sidewalk. and is dying in
Gouverneur Hospital.
How he came to fall is matter OF conieo-
ture. What Is known was what was seen BY
those persons who happened to be in Division
street at the time near where Eldridee streoe
branches off from It.
Louis Lederer Of 10 Division street was one
OF these. "A little after Ia" he said. II was
going up tho street on tho right hand side.
An elevated train was overhead going up town.
Just as 1t was nearly by saw some
thing big falling from It. thought
1t was bundle Of rags. 1t fell
Vision street hittpE s!dewaEy snow AZ and
= man. He struck on tho top Of his head. Hfs
said he saw gate sWn 1' OPEN M and d st Kim out out
ss %ss t calls sent
one after another. but 1t was forty minutes
gsp
tai, The doctors found he had a broken skull
aod b as loft h Sss s ssG broken There
Policeman Adam Raedig of tho Eldridse
street station found his name on o card in hll
pocket, and found there also q policy slip and
coupon emitting. his heirs to $500 In case he
was killed by accident yesterday.
Pennell was not missed from his car until IL
the last two cars. At Canal street, passengers
cars found the gates closed. and complained
schold. The conductor found that Pennell
was gone He inquired Of the passengers. but
no one had seen him leave the train or fall.
At Riv!nRton street Proeschojd took on a gate.
man for a rear guard, Tho .gateman said
afterward that he found q gate open on the
rear platform OF the last car.
THIS leads to the only explanation which tho
fall. cock which regulates the steam heat In
tho cars can be reached from that side OF the
rear platform by opening the gate and leaning
far out It is against the rules OF the road to
do this. but tr9tnmen do 1t. Pennell may have
Pennell's wife has fancy goods store at
1853 Avenue A.. Every night about 8 O'Clock
some msmbsr e his fainily waited on the plat
ssupPer Eeady prePased for HIM His train ley
cousin was waiting. for him last night ct the
accustomed time. All the trainmen could tell
her tn en- was that he was missing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11
PLAY TIE DEAD GIG, HE SAID.
Greenbaun Hanged Himself After Giving
His Friends This Tip.

Israel Greenbaum. tailor of 1888 Stanton
street, played policy whenever he could get
any money. OF late his wife had taken charge
OF his earnings Yesterday morning he asked
her for ten cents to buy q dressing cloth"
She doubted his good faith. He did not get
the dime.
He went to his mother who lives at rs Ave-
nue. b. She. gave him o dressing cloth and
saloon next door to his own home, There he
met two friends. Thomas Brady and Frederick
gehsr Thss sot Up sa b.
fore parting with his two friends he told them
In the hallway Of 1913 Greenbaum met his
wife. She. pitched into him and they had it
and Mrs. Greenbaum went out. When she re-,
turned she found her husband hanging by q
strap to o nail In one OF their rooms. He had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11
Dousinr . High Fire,

For dousing altitudinous blazes tho water
tower cannot be beaten. That's what every
body thought who saw the top floor OF the tall
building at 20 Lispenard street belchng fire
at IL o'clock last night The illumination was
nne until Water Tower l came. Then four
pipe and In ten minutes the street was
dark. except for the ,Aickering light from the
to unusual ferceness by tho high wind. and
while IT lasted 1t ate up lots OF tho stock Of
Henry Lewis manufacturer OF women's .un-
by Are and water Is altogether $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11
Suits In Behalf OF the Lynched italians.

New ORLEANS. March 1O.-Suits were insti-
tuted In the United States Circuit Court to-day
by the relatives OF the Italians who were
lynched in the parish prison on March IA.
1891. by mob.
Six suits were brought to-day. and probably
total damages claimed will be. between $780,
900 and $500 900. Tho first filed. and which
M hat pi Gaspar 0e es''
through his. guardian. Gasperi is tho
Italian boy who was charged with giving the
signal to the assassins that Hennessy was
coming. He was tried with the others. and
acquitted. He demands $4,000 damages from
the city Of New Orleans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11
THEY'RE EASY TO FIND.
The Horse Buuco n en- Resume Operations
In Capt. McCuliagh's Baiiiwlck.

The gang OF horse bunco men recently ex-
posed In The Sun have appeared again. They
left the Third street and Elm street stables the
day the exposure was published. They did no
work then for several days Last Wednesday.
however. they hired stable room from Thomas
Dougherty. q blacksmith at 222 and PA East
Ninth street. and are now ready for business.
Inauircrs at Mr. Dougherty's establishment
yesterday were told to attend strictly to their
own business. as no crooks were doing any
thing In that neighborhood., Neighbors say
that countrymen are already haunting the
street complaining that they have been swim
Or, F'hd-Keho was seen at the corner OF
Ninfh street and stuyyesant 1iaee Or ne said
us. You cannot get Us arrested. II that's what
you want. IL we are driver from here We Will
only open up somewhere else"
Lr sePtt has Joined Keho. and the gang: IN
done heretofore, have united ct the Ninth
street place, Yorkie. the mulatto. was seen
by tho Ireporter. but he refused to talk except
to say that they were not done yet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11
stu Practising Polysany.

DENVER. March 1O.-Nicholas Groesbeck. .
prominent Mormon. who was convicted once Of
polygamy. but was pardoned by the President
before the expiration Of his term on his prom
The other offender is his third wife.
who is an exceedingly pretty woman
Of 30 years and who recently BECAME mother.
intolerable to her and she has begged her one
third of q husband to leave her In peace.
Groesbeck Is one Of the wealthiest men in the
territory. being reputed to 30 worth $500.O00.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11

Five years ago the managers OF the Produce
Exchange adopted resolution that members
OF the Exchange should not deal In puts or
calls or other gambling privileges on pain OF
suspension or expulsion The brokers have
paid no attention to tho resolution. Tho man.
ayers put their feet down yesterday empl,at-
icnlly and officially announced that the reso-
luton will be enforced from to-day ut all
hazards.
mination also In the mater on lining fellows
these alleged offenders 80 cents each: ]. w.
Forbeii, IT, j.. Day ]. NJ. Lane. W: l.. O'Calla-
CHAN, II. u. Conklin and q. II. Steele.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11
MRS. JUDD's STORY DENIED.
Ricardo Says He Didn't Enter Into the
Marriage Ceremony She Describes.

Ricardo Says He Didn't Enter Into tho
Marriage Ceremony She Describes.
James Ricardo. the Hackensack undertaken
who won the affections OF Widow Sadie Judd
and was tickle. said yesterday that he didn't
believe the widow had any case in law against
him. Mrs. Judd contended that after Under
taker Ricardo had made sure thor affection he
welded her in an informal way with IS gold
piece. Some months later. according to her
story. no assaulted her In his office. tearing
her ,loak and dress. Mr.. Ricardo denies this
story.
ensack MS Elegant jim. because he Is some
thing OF dandy In his dress He said yes
II don't want to say anything more about
this affair. That story OF my marrying Mrs
Judd is all rot, She has tried several times to
this is simply a blacklnailing scheme"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11
Ginger Ale with a stick In 1t.

Manager Mart Hanley drank a glass OF Inn
ported ginger ale In his office at Harrigan's
Theatre at JOB o'clock Wednesday night. A
minute later he doubled up in o knot, and
some friends ran to him and found him black
In the face and gasping desperately. They
Restoring his power OF speech. Mr.. Hanley
flnally stuffed his fingers conyulsiyely into his
throat and pulled out coil OF thick horse
hair. 1t was some time before the manager
recovered from the violent strain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11

PLA1NFIELD. March 10.-The congregation Of
the Park Avenue Baptist Church held q stormy
meeting to night The resignation Of the pas
tor. tho Rev. Asa Reed Dilts. which. was &C:
Deacons. WAS again taxi on up. aud after long
debate the action OF the deacons was RECON-
voted for the retention OF the pastor. A COM
mittee Of Aye was appointed 70 Investigate the
claim made by the Rev. MI pitts that the
be paid before no will consent to remain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11
ThIrtS.threo TrichInosis Cases In One
Village.

sHELBuRNE FALLS. Mass. March 1O.-Trichi-
nosis has appeared in the little hamlet Of
Willis Place. in the township Of Colrain. It is
a cotton manufacturing village. and most Of
its 200 inhabitants are mill operatives, French
Canadians and Bavarians. During the latter
part Of January and early in February large
number Of the adult employees Of the mill
became seriously i'll.
Investigation showed that all Of those who
were sick had eaten freely Of sausage. and
that they were AFFLICTED with trichlnosis.
There were thirty cases. Three OF the victims
but no more deaths are expected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11
PRINCE AND HORSE THIEF TOOy
Sobieski OF MT. KIsco Conc with His
Title and n Big He Doesn't Own.

TItIo Hho n'E Nc DOesnt Own.
Some one wrote recently to the editor OF tho
MI. Kisoo Recorder that for several months the
village OF BIT. Kisco had been honored by the
presence OF Prince John sobleski, descend
ant OF the Polish King, who had been painting
houses for living. The day after the letter
was printed sobisskt called on the editor
his oath M . member Of the SobiesEi Associa-
tOs e Broo|kyP by the
"9 saSsski hsa BEEN eahf o. ,he Prime ri,
ployer. Mr. Myers and had been awaiting a
REMITTANCE with which to pay his board. The
Myers. who on Tuesday made n Vigorous de-.
mnnd for money. That evening SobicskI was
CHASING. and MI: Myers's horse and George W.
traced to White Plains. and the Wsstchestor
police are looking for him. '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11
The Thermometer at Perry's pharmacy In The suH
recorded the yesterdAy IooWs.

Average. 43No. Average on March 10. 1891. %oa'.
WASHINGTON FORECAST TILL 3 r. II. FRIDAY
For New England, clearing during Friday morning.
with cold wave during Friday; brisk and high vest
erly winds.
For eaAern Eeo Fork AMI Nno Jersey fair and murh
COLDER preceded BY northern portom brk and high
north1ef t1indt.
For western New York. colder generally fair except
light local SHOWS the lakes: westerly winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11
Attacked LII. Daughter with IN Axe.

John Quinn. a junkman. 05 years old. was
drunk when no went to his home. 400 Belmont
avenue Brooklyn. last evening. He picked up
an axe and struck Mrs. Catherine Hogan. his
married daughter. In the face almost cutting
on her nose. A second blow on tho back OF
the head knocked her unconscious and Quinn
wood when ncighbors came In and oyerpow-
cred him. Quinn was locked up. Mrs. Hogan's
condition Is critical.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11
Threw stone. Into the Priest. BEDROOM

WILKEsBARRE. March 1O.-An attempt was
made at an early hour this morning to injure
JnsEoyitz. pastor VI the Hungarian Catholic
Church. plymouth. A volley 81 rocks, weigh
ing over n pound apiece. was thrown through
item landing on the bed. One rock struck the
priest In the neck. :, lie gave an alarm and the
trouGIe with his congregatIon lately.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11
Another Move Against the Raee Tracks.

TRENTON. March l0.-Mr. Ketcham OF Essex
offered concurrent resolution in the Assem-
bly, tonight asking for the appointment OF
committee OF Ave to Investigate the, charge
certain volators OF the Ctatutes. Mr. kotcham
explained that the resolution referred 70 the
with lawbreakers at the race tracks, The
resolution was tabled by vote OF ~ to %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11
The M.eh,.. Gu, or His Head.

RAILWAY. March l0.-A Swede known as Be-
ter. who was recently employed In tho terra
Gotta works OF Ames h Lyle. near Woodbridge.
WAS beheaded yesterday by a new machine
which no WAS curiousiy examining. He had
away from the machine. His body was taken
TO the Morgue aud will be buried vt tho coun-
TVS expense.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11
Kisses ..S Mako Up All as Usual.

soubrette Sylvia Gerrish and Actress An
MO Myers kissed each other SCORE Of times
last night at the Casino. Miss Gerrish said on
Monday that she had been insulted by Miss
Myers and would never kiss her again. The
little spat was patched up yesterday and the
two actresses will 20 on making up and kiss
ing every evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11
Suicide ut HosI,.. I.,..s.

Joseph Rutkofski. Pole. 40 years old. in
ut OF insanity. jumped from the window Of the
yesterday, ran 10 tho sea wall. plunged Into
recovered. WV w"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11

Hapfel Brewing Co.'S Manhattan Beer.
Brswsd from malt ana hops only. 22o z Seta sI-<ds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11

Hsessns's Copenhsgsn ChsrSy Cordial
Has maintained i supsyiority Ter ever rs ysArska.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11

Tar, iieories sad ToIu yyssss.
positive gslisf Cor sore threats fka nera -xds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11

Take the Buaslo Special VIA Rev York Central lsav
morning-<ds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11

SIG solid trains to Chicago every day By New York
Central. Bee tims tAble.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11
A New Man for the New York ball Teas.

PITTsBURGH. March 10.-Manager Powers Of
tho New York team obtained the release OF
Catcher Dan Murphy from the Pittfburghs
here to-day, aud loft this evening to sign
kusie ut Indianapolis.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-11-18
PLAYFUL RATS.
They Enjoy PIsyinE at Toss and Catch
with Eggs.


with Eggs.
.'Do YOU want to see something
funny?" said a drug clerl, To a reporter
was not aversc to seeing somcthin" in
the humorous line and 50 informed the
mixer of pills and powders, says the
Washington Post.
'.Wen. if no one comes in for a
moment I'll show it to you." said he,
placing a basket of eggs. used in max
ing egg phoSphates, from the top Of the
soda fountain to the counter. Now
stand here and watch the rats" and the
ncwSman stood where he could get "a
view.
It took but moments silence. and
then out popped a hoary old rat, soon
followed by three more. They seemed
to understand their part. and climbed
nimbly mp box about foot high, used
in covering pipes, and from that I" the
tray under the counter where the glasses
are washed. Up on top of another box
they went, and then to the top of the
counter.
The first deccndcd To the floor. the
second remained on the box. the third
in the tray and the fourth on the high
box. Seeing they were all there. the
old rat on top walked t. the c""> and
picked mp one, carry ing il with his front
legs, walking on his hind feet like a
squirrel lie dropped it over and it
was caught 10y the rat beneath. who in
turn cave il To the one beneath him.
This rat jumped down and rolled the
egg under the soda fountain. In this
manner they carried down six e"ge III
exactly one minute, when. thinking the
fun was expensive, the clerk drove them
away.
They Will steal them by the dozen if
I'll let them. said the clerk. and we
have To keep them ON top Of the foun-
tain "
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-11-18
BAGIES OAZED HIM.
\ Mean Imposition on IA BaShful YouI

\ Mean Imposition on "a BaShfuI Young
Mao
tall. snlcmn-luolling Young man
entered the restaurant with mild.
apologize air and seated himself at
vacant table near the mIiGIc of the
room. 1t was evident that he dreaded
I" intrude. lie wanted t. get a. far
away from other people "a possible. lie
even bluShcd painfully when he gave
his order. and the most casual observer
"ould have told that he was baShful.
says the Detroit Tribune
Just aS his dinner was brought t. him
a huNpm-lpolSin- woman with seven
small children entered the place. The
head waiter swept the field with his eve,
pounced down upon the table where the
young man had sought solitude. mo-
toned To the mother. who clu,l5cd to
the chickens. and a moment later thav
were all around that one table. That
young mans face was "A serial story.
Other people entered the restaurant,
glanced at the group. smiled significant
" and seated themselves. lie doesn't
look it, does he?" quoried a pleasant
faced old lady in an audible whisper
she looks at least ten years Older than
he" murmurcd a girl at the next table.
He flew To the hat rack, tossed dol
lar To the cashier and tried to go
through the door without opening it.