davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-04-01
CLARK & POTTS
Combination Sale!

Books are now open for
our Combination Sale,
commencing April 27,
1897. Enter nothing but
High Class Saddle and
Harness Horses, Coach
and Carriage Teams. Send
for entry blanks.
Clark & Potts Bros,
Mexico, Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-04-01

W. Fl. Fox has been granted a pen
sion of SO per month.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-04-01
JUDGMENT SET ASIDE.
A Rehearing OF the Case of Frank
Tucker VS.. W. F. Reed Ordered
by the Court of Appeals.

The st. Louis Court of Appeals yes
terday sustained appellants motion
for rehearing ''In the case of in the
matter of F. Tucker, curator, &C., 'st
al, respondents, VS.. w. F. Reed ct al,
appellants" and the judgment of af-
firmance as rendered on February
23rd last was ordered set aside and
the case continued to the October
term, 1897.
This is an action on the curator's
bond of Frank Tucker wherein w. T.
Reed and ]. Med. Trimble are his
securities. The Circuit Court render
cd q judgment against Tucker for
something like 90, 400 from which an
appeal was taken by Reed and Trin-
BILE. The Court of Appeals affirmed
this judgment, but on motion for re-
hearing set 1t aside. The case will
come up again in that court next
October term. To pay this would be
q great hardship on Messrs. Reed and
Trimble, as 1t is claimed that Tucker
would receive the benefit of the estate
for which they are now making claim.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-04-01

Robert Hooton is in st. Louis takin
treatment for a cancer on his lip.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-04-01

Chas. E. Sharp was in Mexico from
Kirksville Friday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-04-01

Missouri is the greatest frog pro-
ducing state in the Union, Kennett
and New Madrid alone shipping So, 900
pounds annually.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-04-01
The RACKET. Mexico, Mo.
The Mayfield Sanitarium,

9l2 Taylor Avenue or Southeast Corner
Taylor and Belle Avenues. st. Louis Mo.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-30

you, you" her natural refinement
would not allow her to use the epithet
she meant. II tell you ] was given
those things, and you will suffer for
this"
WILL HAVE IT OUT.
"Oh, that's all right" said Chief
Robling calmly; well have this out in
court"
Eyes, we will" retorted the woman,
her black eyes flashing; "I'll show to
you that I'm innocent. Me a shop
litter; you cannot prove It, You want
to lower me. to disgrace me! You
I'm innocent, | tell you!"
II don't believe you are" said AL
de. man Howe; Il will place the bail
at $500"
"EigHt hundred" said Mrs. Williams,
half arising and looking at the alder
man with sneer curling on her lip.
Eight hundred; you ask me can l
furnish it? Yes, and SS000-$S,000 do
you hear that! Eight thousand | can
furnish Yet Tia a shoplifter, am
|? low shoplifte:!"
She called her husband from the ad-
joining room and together they took
the oath for her appearance a, 'he next
term of court. AS Mrs. Williams was
leaving the office she turned and like
a tigress, ready to spring, approached
Chief Robling. "Oh, if | were a man.
she exclaimed fiercely; IF / were a
man''-her anger seemed to choke her
IF, and there was no law, I'd fix
you, my good sir; I'd fix you"
She left with her husband, who said
hardly dozen words all through.
Alderman Howe showed The Tribune
reporter u blank commitment for con-
tempt of court which he said he at
times felt impelled to use against Mrs.
williams during the hearing. Mrs.
Williams husband also went bail for
Mrs. Susan Baston, also of West SCran-
ton, who is charged with shop-lfting.
The hearing in this case was held in
the evening. Mrs. Baston pleaded not
guilty. The bail was fixed at $500. The
sare bail was also asked in the case
against Mrs. Maggie Thomas and Mrs.
Fannie Giiffiths, who were given
hearing in the afternoon. Both live
in West Scranton. They were allowed
to go until this afternoon on their own
reCOGnizanCe.
Mrs. Evan Thomas and Miss Ellen
Randall, women who pleaded guilty
Tuesday afternoon, appeared yesterday
afternoon and said they could not Sc
cure bail. The women were also given
until this afternoon. Mrs. Thomas
Thomas was discharged, there being no
evidence against her.
Chief Of Police Robling will proCe-
cute the cases in court and to this end
the recovered goods will be kept for
evidence,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-30
REPUBLICAN CITY CONVENTION.

| In pursuance of a resolution of the Re
| publican city committee adopted at
| regular meeting, held on Tuesday, Dec.
| 81 1897 city convention will be held
| on Tuesday. the 18th day of January,
| 1898, at 10 o'clock a m, in Music hall,
| Scranton, for the purpose of placing in
| nomination candidates for the following
| offices to be voted for at the next mun-
! cipal election, on Tuesday, Feb. 10 1898,
| to wit:
Two (2) school directors to serve one
| year.
| Two (2) school directors to serve two
| years.
Two () school directors to serve three
| years.
Election district are entitled to repre-
| sentation as follows:
| First ward, First district.................2
| First ward, Second district.
| First ward, Third district.
! First ward, Fourth district. ...............2
! First ward, Fifth distriCt..................2
| Second ward, First district...............2
| Second ward, Second district.............3
| Second ward, Third district.
Second ward, Fourth distrlct..............1
| Second ward, Fifth district,
| Third ward, First district.................1
| Third ward Second district.
| Fourth ward, First district.
| Fourth ward, Second district.
| fOuftn Walu, lhlrd dlStrlCt,...............2 .
| Fourth ward, Fourth district.
| Fifth ward, First district.
| Fifth ward, Second district...............2
| Fifth ward, Third district.
| Fifth ward, Fourth district.
! Sixth ward, First district.
Sixth ward, Second district.
! Sixth ward, Third district.
Seventh ward, First district.
Seventh ward, Second district.
Seventh ward, Third district ..............1
! Eighth ward, First district.
! Eighth ward, Second district ....,..,....2
| Ninth ward, First district .........,.....2
| Ninth ward, Second district.
| Ninth ward, Third district.
Tenth ward, First district.
| Tenth ward, Second district .
| Eleventh ward First district .,.,,....
| Eleventh ward, Second district..... .
Eleventh ward, Third district.
Twelfth ward, First district.
| twelfth ward Second district ..,.,...1
| Thirteenth ward, First district t.
| Thirteenth ward. Second district. . .
| lhlfteenth ward, Third district.
| Fourteenth ward, First district.
Fourteenth ward, Second district
Fifteenth ward, First district.
thteenth ward, Second district .
sixteenth ward, First district .
sixteenth ward, Second district ~
| SeNenteeth ward First district -
| seventeenth ward, Second district .,....4
A-i s'i''SN." warn ...''.''...,.,...,..,.....
Nnineteehth ward First district...........2
nineteenth ward, Second district
Nineteenth ward, Third district.
Nineteenth ward, Fourth district. ...,.,,,I
Twentieth ward, First district
twentieth ward, Second district .....,
twentieth ward, Third district. ......,.,,,,i
twentieth ward, Fourth district .
Twenty-frst ward, First district
Twenty-trst ward, Second district'
Nlgilance committees will hold delegate
elections on Saturday, Jan. s. 1S99 he
tween the hours of 4 and O'clock n m
Ihey VIII give at least two days pubIic
said election. 0'N''s
A. b. Stevens,
Do,id Da..,. Chairman.
A, j. Colborn. jr
Secretaries.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-30
NO CAUSE OF ACTION.
Finding of the Arbitrat"rs Reverses
AIderman's Judgment.

In the case of Mrs. NJ. j. Lesh against
Sheriff f. II. Clemons and the Hay,
Boot and Shoe company, an award in
favor of the defendants was yester-
day made by Arbitrators 7. p. Duffy,
John NJ. Harris and f. w. Thayer.
The sheriff sold the goods of NJ. j.
Lesh, of Ransom, on an execution is
sued by the Hay, Boot and Shoe COM
pany, last summer Among the goods
sold was a quantity of saw logs which
Mrs. Lesh laid claim to and of which
claim she says she gave due notice to
the sheriff
The case was tried before Alderman
Wright and he gave judgment for the
plaintiff in the sum of $500. An appeal
was taken and the case referred to
arbtrators. Yesterday the arbitrators
rendered a finding to the effect that
there was no cause of action. Attor-
ney II. c. Reynolds represented the
defendants
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-30
Tess the D'Urbeyilies.

Mrs. Fiskes commanding qualities as
an actress are now generally recognized
and in her new play Tess of the D'Ur-
bevilles," which will be presented in this
city at the Lyceum Wednesday she has
been credited by the critics of other cities
with the most intensely human stage
creation of recent years. Contrary to
expectation. the play has made Il direct
appeal to all classes of theater-gOers. 1t
is full of absorbing interest, both to the
serious spectator and to the dillctante
who regards the drama less as an art
than a source of amusement. Mrs. Fiskes
acting in any play is powerful enough to
engross the attention of an audience,
and Tess of the D'Urbevilles" is "A part
for an actress of her genius to conjure
with.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-30

Beginning ncNt Monday and continuing
throughout the week with matinee
daily the Three Star Comedy company
will appear at the Academy of Music.
lnez MeCusker, who appeared in this city
last season with Miss Philadelphia"
Opera company; Willard Lee and Miss
Ella Harmon are the three stars of the
organization. A special feature of the
company will be the Miss Philadelphia"
ladies' orchestra who will give a free
concert on Monday afternoon at o'clock.
The repertory includes "DorCus," "SilVCr
King" Engaged" "Galatea," and other
we'll known comedies and dramas. Ladies
admitted free on Monday night when ac-
companied by a holder of one paid 30
cent ticket. Tickets on sale today.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-30
THEATRICAL ATTRACTIONS.
I'nnsI.

The Wilkes-Barre Record has this to
say of Faust which Will be seen at the
Academy of Music for the remainder ui
the week beginning today: THE Grand
opera house was crowded last evening
to see the opening performance OF
Faust by Lewis MoTrisun'S company
Wilkcs-Barre people never seem to tire
of this play. 1t has been produced hero
dozens of times and each time the thea
ter is crowded. The company last even
ing was quite clever. Enroll Dunbar as
McphiSto won many compliments from
the audience and his Interpretation of The
part compares very favorably with that
given by Morrison himself"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-30
Dropsy and Heart Disease.

A great cure and a great testimony.
For ten years | suffered greatly from
Heart Disease Fluttering of the
Heart and smothering spells, made my
life a torment. ] was confined to my
bed. Dropsy set in. My physician
told me to prepare for the worst. |
tried DR.. Agnew's Cure for the Heart
One dose gave great relief, one bottle
cured the Dropsy and my heart. Mrs.
James Adams, Syracuse, n. Y.-SOld
by Matthews Bros.-1.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-30

"Gayest Manhattan" Roster & Bials
big spectacular success of last winter
and also the attraction at Midland Beach
last summer where thousands of the Sc
lcct ana wealthy New Workers. We're at
tracted by this production will be given
hearing at the LyCcum this evening
with the same cast. scenery and proper
ties as when produced there. The conf
pany begins its second New York en-
gagement Monday, Jan. 3.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-30

Martin Jones, of Brown Hollow"
refused to pay for his lunch and threw
a castor at the waiter at the Scranton
House Tuesday night. He also hurled
a bottle of catsup through a window.
Patrolman Lowry took Jones in tow.
In yesterdays police court Jones was
sent to Jail for twenty days.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-30

there is plenty of fun, trick scenery
good music and clever spccialties. The
piece has been seen here so often that lit
tie need be said in praise of its many ex-
Cellent features. Incidentally number
of pleasing specalties are introduced.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-30
Lecture by Col. IngcrsoiI.

Colonel Robert G. Ingersol will lecture
at the LyCeum next Monday night. His
subject will be "Why Am an Agnostlc,"
and during his address he will give brief
sketch of his life and his early surround
ngs.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-30
MRS. WILLIAMS WAS
VERY INDIGNANT
RoundIy Abused Chief RObllng For
Causing Her Arrest.
SH0PLIFTlNG is THE CHARGE

In Mrs. Williams Home Book.
Tapestry and China Were Found
Which Merchants Identified as IIav-
ing Been Stolen From Their
Places of Business--Three Other
Women were Arrested--They Ad-
mitted ut the Hearing That They
were Guilty.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-30
GOSSIP OF THE
WORLD OF SPORT
Corbett Does Not Like Conditions Name d
By Champion Fitzsimmons.
SIR WALTER RETIRES FROM TURF.

Numerous Victories of the Famous
AnimaI-- Manager Hanion Has Ar
ranged to Take the Baltimoros TO
Georgia in the Spring--Wh lie
Says About the Recent Trades.
Creedon Wonders How il Happens
ed. English Golf Players Coming.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-30

Eight Bells will be presented at the
Lyceum New Years day. afternoon and
evening, There is 40 villain N Brync
Brothers rejuvenated Eight Bells" but
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-30
SEVEN GRAND kI1-WlNTER TOURS
10
CALIFO MIA

These parties will be und der personal csc Ort
throughout, and the Journeys will be made
IN special trains OF eleg ant Yestibuled palace
sleeping cars, with dining cars. There will
be visits in California to san Diego, River
side Redlands, Pasadena, Los Angeles, Ava
lon, on Santa Catalina Island, san Fran.
cisco, san Rafael, san Jose, and Monterey,
and the parties will return over the Sierra
Nevada by daylight, visiting salt Lake Ciiy,
Denver ana Manitou, with daylight views of
the Georges and Canons OF Colorado There
VIII be sOjourns at some Of the Finest Hotels
In America, including the Hotel del Coro-
nadu, Van Nuys and Westminster, Hotel
Green and La Pintoresca, Hotel NJ etropole,
Palace Hotel in san Francisco, Hotel Rafael,
Hotel Nendome, Hotel del Monte, Hotel
knutsford In salt Lake city, and The Brown
Palace Hotel in Denver. elightfUI Round
Of Travel and Sightseeing.
Including frst-cluss railway travel, a
double berth in sleeping cars, all hotel ac.
commOdations, tran sfers, carriage rides, and
incidental meals during entire trip.
NJ send for descriptive book Of Mid-Win-
ter Tours.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-30
TUX E At
(lndian Name of Snug Harbor, Cooks
lnlet)
"The Gateway OF Alaska"
PROPERTY OF THE
North'rn Pacific and AIaika Minnie,
Transportation & Trading
Company.
CAP. So, 50O,OOO.OO.
DIRECTORS.

DIRECTORS.
President HENRY A. PARR. of the
great grain house of I. NJ. Parr & Son,
Baltimore
Vice President, JOHN X. COwEN. presi-
dent of the B. & q. r. r.
treasurer. CHRISTIAN DEVRIES, Pres
ident of the National Bank of Balti-
more.
secretary ROBERT RAMSAY, President
Chamber of Commerce, Baltimore.
General Manager. GEORGE n. TINGLE
eN-u. 3 Treasury Agent in charge of
Fur Seal Islands
GEORGE r. BLANCHARD, Chairman
Joint Traffic Association
CHARLES j. FAULKNER, T. s. Sena-
tor for West Virginia.
WATSON G. SQUIRE, exit. s. Senator
for Washington
DR. j. T. ROYLES, Woodland, Cali
fornia, mining expert.
AUDITOR.
s. DAVIES WAKEFIELD. Postmaster of
Baltimore.
STEEL. sEMMES, CARY & BOND, Bal
timore.
CONSULTING ENGINEER,
JNO. c. F. RANDOLPH, A. NJ, T. NJ,
New York
These names are ample guarantee for
the intelligent and vigorous. yet conser-
vative conduct of this gigantic enter
prise. IN. Y. Tribune.
ut is to be expected that many COM
panies will be organized on paper to se-
cure the attention of would be investors,
ana that associations of irresponsible
parties will undoubtedly endeavor to
bring schemes for the development Of
Alaska gold fields to the notice of the
public generally. Consequently, 1t is very
opportune that the Northern Pacific and
Alaska Mining. Transportation and Trad
ing company has made public it's plans
thus early in the agitation, as the names
of the gentlemen who are interested in
it guarantee beyond doubt its RESPONSE
bility and high standing as a legitimate
cOrDoration '-ManufacturerS' Record
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-30

Dan Creedon is still wondering how
Mccoy knocked him down in that mem
o:2ble fifteenth round at Long Island
City. The Australian said the other
day:
How he did it is beyond me 1t must
have been a stiff left, but ] won't bet
on it. In the fifth round he hit me
on the right eye, and / had a beauty
in the morning, From that time on
was all at sea. The blood filed my
eyes and ! couldn't see. Then he kept
pesging away until In the fifteenth
round he Knocked me down. The blow
came so fast that | didn't see il.
wasn't knocked out, but | was fairly
beaten when my seconds threw up the
sponge. Fitzsimmons is the only man
who ever put me to sleep, and he did
it properly. I'm going to rest a while
and then ask Mccoy for another fight.
We agreed before the battle that the
winner should meet the loser again,
and ! know Mccoy will stick to his
promise. | see that story is going
the rounds that Mccoy had rosin on
his gloves. If that was so ii cut no
ice in the result, for | was beaten on
the level"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-30
CONSULTING eNGINEHp
PLANS AND PROPERTIES.


Company owns 35 Quartz Ledges of Ex-
traordinary Promise at Snug Harbor; Ore
Free-milling, and likely to Yield Ten Dol
lars-at Working Cost of 5Oc.-per Ton.
Also, 1000 Acres Rich Gold Placers in
Copper River and Klondike.
Will Establish Great Commercial De-
pot at Sung HarbOr. Probable Capital of
New Territory of Lincoln.
Will Run Steamers from San Francisco
and Seattle to Connect at Snug Harbor
with Only Feasible Rail Route to Copper
River, Klondike and Yukon
Limited Amount of Treasury Stock For
Sale, for Operating Expenses.
B0)KS 10W OPEN FOR SUBS CRlPT ION
SHARES. S1OO SOLD AT PAR.
NO SUBSCRIPTION UNDER TEN DOL
LARS RECEIVED.
REGISTRAp OF STOCK
COLONIAL TRUST COMPANY, NEW
YORK.
REPOSITORIES OF COMPANY'S FUNDS,
THE AMERICAN EXCHANGE Ma
TIONAL BANK OF NEW YORK; AND
THE NATIONAL BANK OF BALTI-
MORE.
Address application or inquiries to:
CHRISTI DEVRiES, Treasurer,
Equitable Building. New York.
GEORGE K. TINGLE. General Manager.
Washington Loan and Trust Building,
Washington, ID. c.
PR. M'LARAN, Asst. Sec'y & Treas.
Firemens Insurance Co.'S Building, Bal
timore, Md.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-30

Kid Mccoy announces that he will
post $1,000 as guarantee that he will
meet any man named by Fitzsimmons.
lie is anxious, he says, to find out
whom FitzsimmOns wants him to fight
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-30

Chris Won der Abe announced the
other day that he had got enough
money together to tide him over a
crisis and would not sell out. In talk
ing of the makeup of his team he
states that Clements, Clifford and Sug-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-30

The burning of the Chicago Coliseum
deprlyes the sporting public of the
largest amphitheatre i'm the country.
The building was so big that it was
possible to lay a fOur-lap track for
athletic events and a siX-lap banked
track for wheel races. 1t had been the
custom to play some of the big foot
ball games in the building, and it is
said that as many as $4,000 persons
saw the Carlisle Indians play a local
team some time ago. The Coliseum
was twice the size of the Madison
Square Garden
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-08-14
The FLYING BICYCLE.
Aerial Wheel VIII Never he Realized,
SAYS MaXim.

Suggestions of a flying bicycle have
been numerous in recent years, but
Hiram Maxim, of Maxim gun fame,
gives cold encouragement to the am
bilious wheeler who would rise with
the lark and while away his leisure in
midair.
1t will never be possible for man to
drive the flying machine with his feet.
Mr.. Maxim told an interviewer the
other day, because the power a man can
develop in this way is so small, in com
parison with the weight of the machine,
added TO his own weight.
Though a man may work up to one
horse power for few seconds, Mr..
Maxim explains, in order to fly he would
have to work up TO and maintain two
or three horse power, and his machine,
moreover, must be of practically no
weight at all. A man would require
two or three horse power to lift his own
weight, and machine of any weight
would require increased power in pro.
portion.
On the whole, this assurance of Mr..
Maxim's will probably be received with
consolationI rather than disappoint-
ment, to cycledom.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-08-14
ROSE NOMENCLATURE.
The Fearful Names of sor:,e Imported
Varieties.


Some day, too, we may have a nomen-
clature committee, who will meet the
French roses at the portals of cur coun-
try and rechristen them with a pro-
nouncable name before presenting
them, for which we all most devoutly
thank them in advance. \ rose by any
othern name than "MademoiselleS Suzanne
Marie de Rodocannachi" would smell
just as sweet and we would not miss
our train trying to tell our neghbor
what it is called. 1t is TO be hoped that
1sle young lady changed her name and
that it was a shorter one. Provision
should be made in such case for Il
like change in the name Of the rose.
The man who called rose "Graadc
Duchesse Heritiere Marie Anne de Lux
embourg' had no consideration for the
poor gardener or florist who would have
to write it on a four-inCh label with
stump Of a pencil. They don't write
il. They simply say the rose is no good;
it is relegated to obscurity and so they
have their revenge. 1t is pity that the
French raisers cannot see the absurdity
of calling roses such long names and
above all of calling them after every
member of a family, resulting in un-
limited confusion.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-08-14
just the Place for a Barn.

An old Sussex farmer visiting Lon
con for the first time was taken into ST.
Paul's cathedral. lie stared about him
in nmazement, and his astonishment It
the magnitude of the building seemed
TOO great for utterance. 1t was only
when he stood under the dome and
Pazed down the vast nave and up TO
The dim and misty roof that his admira-
tion at last found vent in words: my!
what foine barn this 'ud make!"
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-08-14
They HAVE TROUBLES.
A hook Dealer Given Advice by
Stranger.


A hook Dealer Given Advice by n
Stranger.
Book dealers have their troubles as
well as other people. They probably
answer more questions than u railway
station agent or the bright young man
who presides at the window of bureau u
of information office, says the Dallas
(Tex.) News.
A Main street dealer was not sur
prised, therefore, the other day when II
clerical-looliing stranger walked into
his place of business and began to look
around.
Have you got The Woman in White,
by Collins?" he inquired.
Of coHrse the dealer had it, and was
only too anxious to make sale.
Have you got All Alone which is
also by Collins?" the quiet stranger
continued,
Sure the dealer had it, and by this
time he became interested.
II forgot the author, but there is a
book called In the Dark that is said to
be very fine"
BY that time the dealer had all the
books on his counter and was prepar-
ing to wrap them up.
Never mind" said the stranger. ~
don't want to buy. l merely want to
suggest that if you have The Woman
in White All Alone and In the Dark
that you have good thing. Good day,
SIR"
And the dealer is looking for his min
isterial visitor to kick him around the
block