davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-18
MARBLING BOOKS.
The Process by Which the Fancy Edges
Are Made.

Almost ever since the first books were
made made the fashion Of marbleizing the
vogue; 1t used to be, however, that
only the most expensive volumes-those
now such finishing is left for the most
part, for ledgers, day. books and other
Though long before gilt edges We're
white edges of books to initiate marble
change in the process since its first intro
duction.
Louis Republic, that ali such details
have come under the stamp of the book
IN t6rm ar rem5d mn5 there Of is n9thng LEFT
earliest days, but not marbling. AS time
has gone on the popularity of this method
consequently there has been no need to de-
wise means by which ii could be more
provements in the original methods, but
most boOkbnders still stick to the old way
as good enough.
chlnery, one after another. and taking on
their marbled edges in some mysterious
manner, manner, as might be supposed, each book
Is taken by hand and separately, and the
leaves dipped, tightly held together. into
the LIQUID thai, marks their edges with the
many-colored little veins, before the COW
4 trough, about two inches deep, is
hlled with gum water, on the surface of
thrown and disposed in various forms
with comb with coarse wire teeth.
The cans of liquid paint are ranged
them the paint is taken by dipping into
them long, soft hair brushes that are
held over the water and allowed to drip
One color is put down right over the other,
and the wide coarse comb dragged through
them. The books are extremely dexter
ously dipped into the water, and the coIors
adhering to their edges are set by dashinls
cold water over them. But one of the
hA narlAIa
and set up on end before the book can be
handled again for another dipping
Thus the variesated edges of books and
marbled papers for the sides and covers
of them are produced. The process
may seem a little slow, but II answers
for '''N' N''''S
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-18
Personal.

Rev, Sam p Jones, the Georgia evangel-
ist, was az the Coates House Yesterday
lie and his family Will be there all Of
Nj ami Mrs Morris Bear Of Pensacola
Fla, We're at the Coates House Yesterday
They are on their way 10 California on
pleasure tour.
j. NJ. Parkinson, Parsons, Kas,. is at the
New Albany,
p. Y. Fowler Fort Scott, Kas,, is at
the New Albany.
9. f. Oft St, Louis, Mo-, is at the New
Albany.
,John, Conway, Hamburg, Ia. is at the
George g Gibson. Of Omaha, is al the
Hotel Victoria.
Mis- Hattie r. Gibson, OF Omaha, Is at
the Hotel Nlstoria.
- =, sill, Of st. Louis, is at the Hotel
q. Anbuhl of Boston, is at the Hotel
Harrison Putney and wife, of Leaven-
worth, are at The Hotel Victoria.
J, ", Main, Of Colfax, Pa Is ~ the Ho-
tel Victoria.
~ X, sIsh Of Chicago, is at the Hotel
Victoria.
2, T. Rawson, of Topeka is at the Ho-
tel Victoria.
j. Gordon Gibb. OF Lawrence. Kas., was
in the city yesterday.
G. 5. Potter. of Gainesville Tex. is in
the city.
Thomas ]. Clay, of Slater, No. is in the
registered at the blossom '5't' yesteriay. H was
/. ~, Baker OF Topeka. was IN the city
yesterday.
]. G. McCleland and wife ana John and
Helen McClelland, of Enid, o. r., are in
the city.
]. J, Augustine and wife. of ST. Jo-
seph, We're in the city yesterday. Mr.
Augustine Is dry goods merchant at ST.
Joseph.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-18
BEAT The MILLERS AGAIN,
BLUES ARE EyESING UP WITH THE
FLOUR cry TEAM.
They Pounded Duke Hard Yesterday and
the Game Was Called In the sixth
Inning Baseball Results aud
Gencrai sporting News.

Minneapolis. MINI, June i7.-(special)
The visitors Won to-day hands down.
pounding Duke for timely hits in the ffth
inning which with his bases on balls. gave
them a clear lead
The game was a slow and tedious one.
ana was called In the middle Of the sixth
inning on account OF darkness. having al
ready lasted two hours up TO that time
The game will be protested by Manager
Barnes on account Of decision by Umpire
Sheridan on ground rules.
KltnE was heavily pounded in the second
for six hits. two Of them home runs. and
Hastings was substituted. lie was hit
freel"y for two innings, but after that shut
the locals OUT without, a safe hit.
Jimmy Manning was caught on first by
The old trick Of palmlng the ball. which
Werdcn di with his big glove. Jimmy
also executed pretty double on Kuehue's
liner which was the last gasp of the game.
The score.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-18

Six accompanies" Are Now Doing a Flour
ishing Business.

IN The a9,ors ready 1put;up" lunch, for delivery
reached reach such proportions that, there are
New York City. The names assumed by
these concerns are in some instances i'm
pressive AS rule they are called com
panles. Competition runs high and the
result is that for ten cents the busy clerk
messenger elevator hoy or stenographer il
supplied with a sumptuous luncheon,
Several OF the companies have their
servants attired in uniform or livery The
average lunch consists of two sandwiches
one OF cheese, the other of meat-some.
times two kinds of meat-a piece of ple
an apple, orange, banana, cherries. grahes'
a peach, or section of pineapple, accord,
ing to season. These are neatly packed in
paper boxes such as are used for carryina
fried oysters or ice,cream bricks. with a
japanese paper napkin One concern in
cludes small bunch of wooden tooth
PICKS, another throws in quill toothpicks
For a while the rule prohibiting boot
from entering office buildings WORKED
against the success of this lunch delivery
but that embargo has been removed either
by arrangement with the janitors or order
of the owners. Fully 200 boys and men are
now engaged in the work of delivery and
uniformed servitors with their baskets or
trays are a common sight "downtoWn"
Regular suhscribers are given Commute
especial harvest of the lunch companies
The business grows more popular every
day. An effort to introduce a 25-cent hIn
cheon was failure. The man or boy with
25 cents is most likely to go out To-
luncheon. ~
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-18

Cincinnati. June l7-rhere was an un-
usually large Monday attendance at La
toria today The weather was clear and
side. ireland Bros. lost the 3-ycar-oll
nlly. Bertha Cohen, to-day from lockjaw.
Summaries:
canoe. ~ to !. won; Alonzo. ~ 10 f. Sec
onii Melody II TO ., third Time, l:li
Second race--purse. six furlouys rpotS
Mary keene. I to I. third Time, i:l5t4.
Third race-hurse; tve furlongs. The
Merchant. to >. won; Maggie s, TO .,
Fourth race-Selling: one mile and seven
~ yards. orinda. to 8, won; All over. 5
TO !, Second. Queen Bird, To !. third
Time, i:i7'g.
FIFTH raGe-seiing: five furlonps Sir
Dixie. TO !, won; Halle Gay. : to >, Sec
ord: Loki, 10 to /. third. Time. i'02iA.
sixth race-sellins. one mile. The Prin-
cess, s to s. won: Stallario. lo to |, second ;
Peabody, to !, third. Time, 1A2I.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-18
The Doctors Column.

]. T.. L., Chicago-wIfi you please let me
know a remedy for reddening in the face
and nervousness.
Take cerebrine, extract OF the brain, in
three drop doses. three times daily.
J. G. r., Minneapolis, Minn.-Continue
the use OF Testlne. in three drop doses,
three times daily, then use Cerebrine. in
Ave drop doses, morning and evening for
week Cold sponge bathing in the morn
ing would be an excellent hygenic treat
ment.
Mrs. c. L., New York-For the local
trouble use carbolated vaseline. and take
Febrlcide pills, one morning and evening,
for one week.
NJ. NJ. r., New York; have a very bad
pain In my left side. with palpatation OF the
heart, and bloated condition in the re-
gion of the stomach.
Take a teaspoonful of Natrolithic Salt,
In half tumber of water. morning and
evening for a week. then follow with Ger
ebrlne, extract of the brain, in three drop
doses on the tongue, three times daily.
w. T., New York--Please advise rem
edy for cough with pains around the
kidneys and sometimes in the stomach;
had pneumonia over year ago, and the
cough ever since.
Take Febrlclde Pills, one, three times
a day for two weeks, then Cardine. ex-
tract of the heart, in three drop doses on
the tongue. three times daily for two
months.
Dale. New York; am suffering with a
weakness of the sexual organs.
Take Testne, extract of the testes. in
three drop doses, three times daily for
week, then Cerebrine, in same doses for
week. and so on, alternating, for two
months.
a. s.. Chicago-please state treatment
for spermatorrhoea.
Take Testine, extract of the testes,
three times daily, in three drop doses on
the tongue; local cold bathing at night,
hair mattress, light covering open win
dow. plenty of outdoor exercise. avoidance
OF spicy food and tobacco.
Mrs. l. r., Clevcland-For the relief of
the obesity, take Thyroidine. extract of
the thyroid gland, in three drop doses on
the tongue, three times daily For the
disorder OF the digestive system, take two
teaspoonfuls of Natrolthc Salt in a
tumbler of water, daily an hour before
breakfast w. T. PARKER. NJ. u.
=. S.-All letters of inquiry on medical
subjects directed to the Columbia Chemi-
cal Company. Washington, ID. c., will be
answered free either in these columns or
by mail direct.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-18

Memphis. Tenn, June 1.-THE Memphis
n pretty hard lines, but the promoters Of
the organization stlll have hopes of pull
the trouble Is light patronage. The club
has lost N0@ so far and IS 500 in debt,
wrong side OF The ledger.
The abandonment vas regarded as eer-
tain until last night, when Superintendent
Smith, OF the street car system, m,came 10 the
rescue and guaranteed expenses for the
next two series oi games, with Left Fled
Of Charley Lewis, resigned. Nine of ,he
players left for Little Rock this morning,
tutes to I'LL out the team. Catcher Lang,
Shortstop Lapgsford and Center Fielder
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-18
\ RUNAWAY BOY.
lie Is Tired of Ros ing and Wants to Re-
turn Home.

Thomas !linneavy, a l3-year-old runaway
hoy from Denver, col. went 10 the Central
police station last night and said that he
wanted to go home, He was placed in
charge of Police Matron Moore ana Chlef
Of Police Irwin sent a telegram to Patrick
kuncavy, the boys father telling him his
son was in this city, The, hoy will be cared
Tor un'll an answer 70 the dispatch is re-
cetvcd. He said that he was out swimming
I'm tn" Platte river nt Denver three weeks
ago when TWO men persuaded him to ioin
them and come East. They told him he
could pick up $50 lust soon as he reached
Kansas. He travelled in their company
until b" reached omaha, Ncb., where they
abandoned him. Since then he has had IA
hard time, and when h. reached this city
last night he concluded to try ana return
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-18
ENTRIES FOR T0-DAWS RACES.
There WIN Bc Six Events on the Card
With Good fields-More Good
Horses Coming.

There will be six races on tO-day's card
and although the track viii be heavy
there Is no reason why the sport should
not b. high class, from tAe character Of
the horses engaged.
Secretary Cunningham was yesterday
notified that several more strong stables
would arrive to-day, ". Carroll will be
IN with eight. including the two good mares
Layena e, ana LaGartla, and Bird viii be
here with ten Of his string. There will be
three cars of horses from Hawthorne and
all of them good ones.
Following are the entries and weights
for to-day's events:
First e--Eleven-sixt xtaenths. Sir Charles.
Patti. lU7; I.onsdale, ii5; Queen Regent
l05; passa, so; Mountain Belle, ne; Black
Satin. lQl. Victor b., III; Hardin, liz.
Boy. 10 pounds; John T., lO5: Bluestone,
"; Gaiea Brown. l9S; Furl9ns. los; Van
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-18
tes a harrow gnage
VIII Restore Rates.

ST Louis, Mo, June Fly agreement
between all the lines in interest. 81. Louis
Missouri river rates are to DE restored on
June % and rigidly maintained on and after
that day Traffic officials are hopeful that
there Will be no more generalization on
this side OF the river for some time TO
come. There viii be a meeting of the St
Louis committee of the Western Trunk
lines tomorrow morning
The executive officers of the lines between
the Missouri and Mississippi rivers have
decided 10 follow the example Of the man
ayers of the Texas roads ana restore
freight rates between those points on the
same date when the Texas rates are to be
RESTORED, JulN %.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-18

Rohy, Ind, June 17.-First race-Six FUR
longs. Somersault won: SimroCk, second
Little Billy. third. Time. l:i6la
Second racc-FiVe furlonGs. Cassie Neil
Won; BiXhy. second; Lady Maud, third.
Time, l;0lls.
Third ra6e-One and one-sixteenth miles.
Dave PulSiter won; Uncle Jim, second
Katie r., third. Time. l:5lia.
Fourth raco-SiX furlongS. I.ismore Won
FoNhall second Dago. third Time, l.lGIs
Firth race-SiX furlonGs. Spithre won
Rmho, second; Lizzie N, third. Time,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-18

III Paso, Ten; June III. :. Prince, pro-
the ten mile horse-bcycle race on half
mile track in all Three horses were
used I'm relays. The last horse was beaten
thirty seconds. Prince fell twice, losing
a quarter Of a mile In one fan.
Three rings two elevated stages. and q
half-mile race track are filled with per-
formers Tor Two and onc-half hours at
the great Wallace shows
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-18

ST. Louis. Mo. June Threatening
,Is,lor h, natk ,n.lsy r5s t,ien, wers not
fortunate. picking only two OF the six
events The onitIals Of The Fair Associa-
ton have concluded to continue the race
injecting until drill week and then q hiatus
n six davs would Intervene, after which
the racing would begin again and continue
on inlennI'ely. Track fast and betting
good. Summaries:
Knight : 10 l. won: pow.Wow, Z 10 10,
second. Danla. IS 10 l. third. Time. l!l7.
Second rage-purse; nine rlriougs. Oh
No. 10 to /, won SiNophorc. 20 !, second;
Wlliston, 3is 70 /, third, Time. 1859.
Third raco-pursp; seven furlongs. Nellie
b., g. to 1. won. Maid Marian, 70 TO J. seq
ond. Miss Galop. : 90 /, third Time. l:2la.
Fourth racr--purse; nine furlouEs. Mar
eel, 20 {, won; Black Jack, 20 to /, Sec
ond 81 Leo, g to Z, 'hird Tine. 2'oo.
Fifth race-SlN furlouEs. Minnie Mackln.
to J, won. Rose simpson, TO J. second: !:
The Broker 10 to J. third. Time. i:i7.
Roy del Mar. 10 :. won: ! =. r., 1 10 /,
second, Janus. even. third. Time, 2ii2.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-18
Mestcrn League Standing.
indianapolis. :: Toledo, /.

Indianapolis, Ind.l june lI--scOre;
Indianapolis ...3 o q l . O-7 10
Toledo =. ......0 o o u o O-i 8
and Roach.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-18

Boston. June I7.-Wallace, of the Cleve-
lands, d!d not prove very effective and
kuell was substituted at the opening OF
the sixth inning Nichols was hit freely
Score:
Cleveland g.. 3 0 ! 0 5 do Il 1
Batterles-Roston. Nichols and Cancel;
Cleveland Wallace, kuell ana thinner
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-18

Baltimore. Md, June l7.-Ehret was hit
hard ana his support was ragged. Esper
was hit hard in The third inning, and re
great balL Attendance il1, Score:
r, aoI'i%Gf.e Raa.s ....55 5 ] c5 -is i$ 8 i
Batteries Baltimore. Esper, Clarkson and
Clarket ST. LOuls. Ehret and peltz.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-18

New York, June l7.-Louisville not only
htt German hard, bur their fielding was
almost perfect still they lost all chances
Attendance, 1900 Score
RHE
Louisville . - D . 0 0 2 % IL .
Batteries New York, German and
Schriever; Louisville, Inks and Zahner.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-18

Little Rock, Ark, June 17.-Score: Lit
tie Rock, II: Memphis. g.
Atlanta, Ga, June T.-Score: Atlanta,
3; Chattanooga, ,.
Montgomery, Ala. June 17.-Score: Mont
gomery, .; New Orleans. ..
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-18

g. II, Allen, a middleweight, who has
recently arrived in this city has issued a
challenge TO fight Nick Burley for a side
bet Of from S21 to $ln0 a side at any time
705 Main street.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-18

Detroit. Mich, June l7-score:
Detroit . ......o Il o o-S 70 i
Grand Rapds0 / o u o l-3 10 )
. Baterics-Johnson and Twiueham; stat
ford, Jones and Fear.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-18

nest H.. i09. La Payen. 81; Leonen. iO7.
Third race-Thirteen-sixtcen selling;
Little Wick, ii3 pounds. Turk 100; Wanda
T., 50; Pony Bob 81; Uncle John, lp5 Craft
%; Howhatta. %: Miss Aidlc, 81.
Fourth race-SSweeps for 2-year-olds.
King Hazee, ,ii0 pounds: Tom u. 1l.,ll3; Fam
nie Hunt, lg0; Hawthorne Beile, us; Mis-
iail. no. Rill Powell, lie: Virgo, i2o.
usht. 90. Lank. Az Empet6r billet. i5i !.
IDttie g.. 10, Arthur Davis. los; Nellie
Casteel los; Barney Aaron, Jr., lC8; Ca
mile H.. s3; i.oftln Jr.. i05 one Dime.
lon; Rem Wilson i0i
sixth race-Thirtecn- -SiNteenths. Wedge
HELD III pounds: Gold Cup i0i: J. A. Gray.
iyl; Brown DICK. r2. Lady Gstewood. io7
Mamie g, ll2; Pat MalloN .Jr.. llE Kansas
Girl, ii0; Moss Terry, IL; Alva, Ia.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-18
should say. abort a twentieth mar, Of the


room.
Bouillabaisse, OF course. ! had no arpe-
tite and toyed with the dish; but there
was soon very good chablls and the cheese
was excellent. The waiter was n very in.
telligent fellow, and told me great deal
about Proveucal cookery. There was all
ioli which is a kind Of paste or pcmatum
made OF pounded garlic. oil, butter and
crumbs OF bread. This horrible. compost Is
eaten ms n condiinent with any kind OF dish
YOU choose TO name Then there Is bour-
ride. which Is fish soup thickened with
yolks OF eggs and brandade Is fresh cod
boiled with onions. garlic, oil. white pep
dade. by the. way, that, under the First
empire laid the foundations OF the fortune
OF the Trois Freres Proveneeax. The three
with them TO Paris theft. recipe for bran
dade and other. Proyencal dishes but ! uo
not know that bouillahaisse was patronized
by Talleyrand, or Canbaceres, or Fouchte,
the great arhiters OF eating in the days. OF
the First Napoleon. | sat long, In the big
saloon OF the Reserve, wrapped IN an as
trachan pelisse. moodily smoking and med.
itatinC on houillnbaisse. | am convinced
that II is an imposture. am sure that any
Intelligent medical man would tell us that
all this oil and all this garlic cannot be
conducive TO health In short, boullla,
baiSsc IS a delusion and snare that should
he exposed and held MP TO odium.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-18

Wright declined to 20. The team will play
three games here with Little Rock on their
return, and by that time II is thought ar
the sensnn.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-18

Boston, June I7-Sullvan and Young
We're pitted against each other and the
former had all the best of it until he be-
came tagged out running bases. Attend
dnue 10000. Score:
R.H.E.
Cleveland, .,.,.0 o . o o 6-7 i2
Roston-Sulliyan and Tenny; Cleveland,
Young and thinner.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-18
rittsburg, 81 rhiIadelphin, 2.

PhlladelphId, juno 17.-Inabillty 10 hit
Hawley at critical moments defeated the
PhiNes to-day, He held them down to
4ye scattered hits Attendance, 6SO0
Score.
Philadelphia % o o o o 2-9 3
PiytsburB 81. $40 90 0 ? - s 2
BATTERIES Philadelphia. Carsey and
Clements; Ptttsburs, Hawley and kins-
low
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-18
a Sow CoIorcd ConyentIon.

The finest horses of any show on earth
is the proud boast of the great Wallace
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-18
J ITITS .I.... -.sI.UT n 10 5
'Duko out for Interference.

Score by nnings:
Minneapolis ........ .........0 0 o. =
Kansas City ....,....,.....,.6 l 0 lis
Runs cdruci-Minneapolis, 4; Kansas
City \
Two base hit-Tiatneld
Home runs--S'raus. Hulen, Werrick,
kluSman. Nichol. ConnauEhtou. Bergen.
Double play-Mauniug and klusmau.
Bases on balls-On Duke. .. on King, 1:
struck on'-i}y Duke, 3: by king. /; by
Hastings. !.
wild pttrhes-Klinr, 4; Duke, s.
LEFT on bases-MinneapoliS. 6, Kansas
City Q.
First has" on errors-Minneapols, l. Kan
sas city. ..
AttandauCe-l, 200.
Time-1n5
J'mplre-Sheridan
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-18

Shipped daily In secure packages by
GEORGE EYSSELL. Druggist.
Opposite waiting room. Union depot
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-18

The Journal.
Ten cents a week.
Al your door every morning.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-18

The Empires made the following scores
on the Royal alleys yesterday:
Strikes Spares. Total
l.dllp"rl '.'. s.........,...lb 10 b33
t-rlper ......... ~ 6lh
BEL ........ ........... 40
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-18
Telephone 24I5.

Gate City Electric Co. Have an cleo
trio fan sent To your office at once An
sizes. Full stock. Low price
The Fast Train TO St. Louis runs on the
Wabash Railroad. No other line can make
the time made by the Wabash.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-18

At the roll of the owls on the Grand
alleys yesterday G. peitorich won the medal
on the following score:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-07-20

TO the nearest police station ard told the
story.
+ She was quiet, decent little body. " he
said to the Off er. THAT great, hulking
brute struck her on purpose the second
time, even admitting that the first time
might have been by accident "
Two policemen were detailed to accom-
pany MIR. Broughtou, who was known to
the chief Of the station, and he led them
straight to the door where the Italian ha |
cutcred. Up the dark and broken stairs
they climbed. Bloughton shrunk from
contact with the Shiny walls 1t seemed
to him that evil odors were deposting
Themselves there in a prstiIential fungous
growth. At last they emerged upon a
landing. \ chill leaned over the balustrr
Of til" story above. Broughton tossed him
a nickel.
My little man, is there an Italian living
IN this house?
The child picked up the coin and stared
in silence.
Say, kid. is derc a dago here" one of
the policemen translated.
The boy pointed with thumb to a door
at the left of the landing where the three
men stood. Hroughton felt the thrill of
the righteous avenger The malicious brute
who had twice destroyed the wares of the
poor little image ycnder would soon be sent
to the island And good radiance for the
community. One of the police opened the
door, and they entered. They saw at one
side of the room long work bench GOV
cred with plaster images. The iconoclast
sat there, carefully mending broken
figure. The woman was leaning over his
shoulder, laughing as they chatted in their
own language.
Eth, always say it, Pietro, you have a
holy hand al mending them! If not, we
might lose by the game"
II don't say, Mariana, that st. Samuel
is better than new, but at least he will
stick until he takes another Gamble"
SO that was their trick A piece of real
Neapolitan cunning. Broughton decide
that he ought to have seen throught it
sooner The woman caught sight of the
visitors and ran forward with hands clasped:
I'VE amt done nottin she pleaded.
"Dis our beeZ ness. We all a right.a -
eyes, you all right said Broughton
impulsively. 1T was my mistake. | owe
YOU dollar for it And he laid a silver
dollar on the work bench of the maker