davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-06
POLICEMAN FIGHTING DRUNK.
smith Was Found In n Gutter, and It Took
Four Other Policemen to Arrest Him.

smith Was Found In n Gutter, and It Took
Four Other Policemen to Arrest Him.
Policeman Ward r. Smith of the Eastern
Parkway station, Brooklyn. was arraigned bo-
fore Magistrate Worth, in the Gates Avenue
Court. yesterday. charged with intoxication.
He pleaded not guilty, and the hearing was set
down for Tuesday.
Late on Saturday night Sergeant Rooney of
the same station found Smith lying in the gutter
at Douglass street and Ralph avenue. When the
Sergeant tried to get him to so homo he showed
fight. and 1t took the combined efforts Of four
policemen to get him into the station house.
Police Surgeon Sullivan was notified. and said
that Smith was drunk. Smith left the station
house on May 81 without permission and report
ed sick. Three times the surgeon called TO see
him, hut Smith was not Mt home. He called at
the station house on Saturday and received his
pay for the month, All, his money. with the ex-
ception OF SO, was found in his pockets.
Smith says no was sick md took powerful
medicine. and it went to his hcad. He denies
being drunk. Charges have been preferred
against him by Police Captain Velsor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-06

Arrested while ReturnluE from EIavinE Theip
rIcInrea Tnhen.

Seven messenger boys employed in nm uptown
telegraph office went in n body yesterday morn.
ing. on their wheels to have a group picture OF
themselves taken. As Patsy Sheridan, the
leader OF tho squad, said. Dat picture must
"a been q pocch. COZ It wuz OF us" and tho boys
started back in high spIrits, doing greet
" stunts" on their wheels all tho way uptown
and yelling Mt passors by.
When the boys reached Eighth avenue and
spun along on the asphalt their boisterous Joy
increased, and they soon attracted the atom
tlon of Bicycle Policeman o'Connor at Thirs
teentn street. When the boys saw tho bicycle
policeman they loaned over their handlebars
and started up the avenue at full speed, daring
him to catch them.
slack upl'' shouted o'Connor. That had NO
effect, and the boys jeerod, O'Connor jumped
on his bicycle and gave chase. Tho boys had
q good start, but the policeman chased them to
Twenty.siXth street and arrested .thom. They
were taken TO the West Twentieth street sta
ton. where they left their wheels as guarantee
for appearance In court this morning. They
gave their names as follows:
Patrick Sheridan. 1S years, of 210 East
Forty-sixth street; Thomas Flavin, 10 yoarB, of
Of West 18th street; Herbert Hauleau, 10
years, of 1006 Union avenue, Bronx; William
Scott, 16 years, of $50 West Fortieth streets
John Williams. 10 years, of 800 West Sixty.
seventh street. and Joseph Graham. II ycara.
OF 2l6 West Sixty frat street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-06
BIGAM1sr RoBs SECOND WIFE
On HiS Arrest His Two wives Appear Against
Him Arm In Arm.

On uis Arrest His Two wives Appear Against
Him Arm In Arm.
Samuel RoosemRn. 20 years old, OF / Pike
street, was arrested last night by Detectives
Kelley and Sheehan of tho Madison street sta.
ton on a charge of stealing $3.50. 1t developed
at tho station house that Rooseman had been
married twice, once as Rooseman and again az
Samuel Grouse. His first marriage was AZ
Grouse. He went to Boston in January. and
after marrying a girl of his own race there ro-
turned to New York. He needed more money
In May, so he married another woman who had
$50. The last marriage was under the name
OF Rooseman.
The wives. who are friends. appeared at tho
station house arm in arm, While Sergeant
Brown was asking about the money he heard
somebody say: When l marrit him elredty no
was marrit yet" That piqued the Sergeant's
dish and very easily learned that there were
two wives of the prisoner in the station house.
The Sergeant accordingly ordered that Rocso.
man be locked up "a a suspicious person.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-06
MAYOR FAGAN At 4 KoMMERS.


Hoboken'S Irish Executive Addresses tho Now
Jersey Turner's.
The New Jersey Turn Bezirk opened a three
days fest at Schuetzen Park in Union Hill. N.
j.. yesterday. The members arrived in Hoboken
from Newark. Elizabeth, Orange, Guttenburg,
New Brunswick, Harrison. Union Hill. and Jer-
scy City on Saturday night and paraded through
the streets of the city. In the procession wero
about 800 men and 100 girls. The girls were
members OF the ladies' branch OF the organize
ton. They wore neat blue uniforms with white
sashes and marched in three divisions.
Arrangements for the accommodation OF the
visiting turner's were made by the Hoboken
held in Turn Hall in Park avenue. at which
Mayor Pagan delivered an address. In tho
Seduction Park, where the day vas spent in
f~estivity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-06
ST.. BERNARD's ANN1VERsARY.
Bishop Wigger. the PASTORS CIassmate, Cele-
brnnt Of the NInna.

BIshOp Wigger, tho Pnstor's CInsamnte, Cele-
brant OF the Mass.
The thirticth anniversary of the founding of
the parish of st. Demands Roman Catholic
Church. in West Fourteenth street, was cell
ebrated yesterday. Pontifcal mass was sung
at the IL o'clock service. the celebrant being
Bishop Wigger of Newark. a classmate Of the
Rev. Gabriel A. Henly, the first and the present
pastor Of st. Demands. The Rev. James H..
Mclean OF ST. Peters Church. In Barclay street,
preached the anniversary sermon. After the
service the visiting clergymen were entertained
at the pastoral residence.
Tho first mass said in st. Demands parish
was in a building previously used as a factory.
The cornerstone of the church was laid on May
IL, 1873, and two years later the church was
dedicated. In 1890 the church was burned out,
but 1t was Immediately rebuilt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-06
Socialists start a Rival DruEEIst.' League.

Delegate Thimme OF the Druggists League
complained at the meeting OF the Central Labor
Union yesterday that the Socialists had organ.
lied a rival union of drug clerks.
Tho union consists Of two clerks and seven
outsiders" no said. "They arc all De Leon
Socialists. / want people to be on guard so as
not to confound them with our organization"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-06

Three Brooklyn Children tumble from via.
dOwS and Are Killed.

Three Brooklyn Children tumble from via.
dow1 and Are Killed.
Three-year.old Charles C~ontiene of 27A Wal
labout street, Brooklyn. fell from q window yes
terday and was killed. About the same time
Carrie Toryeviski. the four-year-old child of
Mrs. Francis ToryeviSki of 456 Central avenue,
Brooklyn, also fell from a window. In her de-
scent she grazed the shoulder of a man who was
passing the house. Her skull was broken on
Three.year.old Maggie McDonough, while
leaning out Of tho second-story window OF her
parents residence at 1873 Sackett street, Brook
lyn. yesterday. fell thirty feet into the yard. and
received injuries which resulted in her death an
hour later.
Christopher Finnerty. aged 81 years, OF 233
Huron street, fell from a window while he was
asleep, early yesterday morning. His spine was
injured and IL Is thought he will die.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-06
Business alntires.
A Library In Itself.

In addition to admirably filling the primary func-
ton or q dictionary. that OF a book OF reference for
tional Dictionary contains a vast amount of general
Information of very great value. The appendix 10
comprehensive and thoroughly up to date. 1t con-
tains a Gazetteer of the World, a Biographical Do
tionary of ten thousand names OF noted persons. o
Dictionary OF Noted Fictitious Names and Places, q
Dictionary OF Foreign Quotations. Words and
Phrases. and many other features which with the
trustworthy vocabulary make 1t u library in ITSELF"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-06
ARRANGED o HIS OWN FUNERAL.
Transferred HIS Insurance Policy to
an undertnker nnd Then KLIled MImaeIE.

George Krommer. 60 years old. OF 1880 Presi-
dent street, Brooklyn. died in st. Mary's Hos
pital last night from tho effects of laudanum
taken with suicIda intent on Saturday morning.
Krommer lived alone in a shanty. On Friday he
called on Undertaken Joseph NJ Delap Of 95
Schenectady avenue and made arrangements for
his funeral. He signed over to Delap AN insur-
nnco policy for 1878 and asked him to call on
Saturday morning and get his body. Delap said
he believed tho man was joking and paid no fur
ther attention to the matter until Saturday
afternoon, when he was notified that Krommer
had taken poison. No cause is assigned for
Krommer's act.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-06

A Physician who Was on It Knocked Over
bOard-HS u Rescued.

a Fhy6IeIAn Who Was on II KNOCKED over
bOnrd-HO u Rescued.
The naphtha launch Charles Ourgrell of City
Island struck q rock In Pelham Bay yesterday
afternoon about 8 O'Clock. One of the four men
on board, DR.. George Morris. was knocked over
board by the shock. Florence Sullivan. another
member Of tho party. pulled OF his coat and
dived after him. DIR. Morris was unconscious
when rescued. The launch was not injured by
the accident, and was headed for Pelham Bay
Park.
On arriving there DR.. Morris was revived
with the aid of Policeman Moody of tho West
chester station. Sullivan would not say where
he lived or whether no was the Bowery saloon
keeper of the same name. DR.. Morris also re-
fused to give his address,. The party then
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-06
plcLInnon College commencement.

CARLISLE. Pa, Juno 5.-The fifteenth annual
commencement of Dickinson College began here
to-day, when President George Z. Reed delivered
the baccalaureate sermon to the graduating
class. This evening the annual sermon before
the Christian associations Of the college was
given by the Rev. William v, Kelley, d. D..
President Mckinley, who promised to be pres
ent at the commencement exercises. has writ
ten that on account OF the war he is unable to
attand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-06

A meeting OF Typographical Union No. o was
held yesterday in Clarendon Hall to discuss the
Philadelphia electrotypers' strike for tho nine
hour work day. IL was reported that the SteTeo-
typers' and Electrotypers' unions OF New York
had decided TO contribute 200 IL week each
while the strike lasted. Typographical Union
In = lump sum. IL Was decided that Ty pogFaphi-
cal Union No. q should give = certain Jun
weekly 10 the strikers,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-06
MRS. JENNIE @. oROnY 1LA.
BOSBder or sOrsHis Fell In = store While shop.
ping ana nrske Her Hip.

ROUnder or SOreaia FELL In = store While Shop
ping ana nrSko Her Hip.
Mrs. J. c. Croly. better known by her nom do
plume, Jennie June" Is seriously III at her
apartments in tho Chelsea. 222 West Twenty
thlgd street. as the result OF a fall. When shopping
last Thursday In lie Boutilller Brothers depart
ment Store in West TWsnty.thlrd street. she fell
while descending = night of stairs. breaking her
hip. On account OF her age. she is 60. IL WAS
Mt first feared that she might not recover. but
she Is now reported doing US vol as the nature
OF her injury will admit.
Mrs. Croly is the mother of woman's clubs in
this country. She founded SoTOsis, in which she
holds tho life post OF Honorary President. She
is known as Que OF the pioneer woman newspa-
Dor MriLers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-06

The Iron Steamboat Company's boat which
arrived at Pier 10 at o'clock last evening made
. bad landing and rakcd of several yards OF her
port rail. The passengers OF which there was a
heard the timber cracking, but quickly quoted
down. 1t had been intended to take some OF tho
passengers up TO Twenty.second street, but tho
broken rail left the deck In such an unprotected
condition that ali Moro sent Ashore at Pier 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-06
whore Ysstsrday's EIrss W ere.

A. N.-l2i3o, franklin avenue. New Brighton, dam.
damage $500.
p. N.-li45. e7o Bowery. n. NsatIowltE. damage
Sl5i6;2O,2 81 Eldridgo street. Philip Horowitz. damage
triniDg; 7ig5, 8 Allen street. Morris ~schwolde, dam
age tTiningi 7I5O. BOT Broadway, Keys a Lockwood,
damage Gb0Ui oiA0, 1909 Broadway, Gllsey House,
damage trinlngi $3.50. NOA East seyenty,slxth street
l. Helnaahn A SON, damage Ib,OOOi 1870. a89 East
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-06
Taken with Hear, Dl.ea.o In a Resin uruut.

James Turner. aged 81. OF z Orleans street,
Newark. was eating steak in a restaurant In
Mulberry street in that city yesterday morn.
ing when no appeared TO choke. He started for
the street and was followed by John Schaefer
of 100 Garrison street. In whose arms he died
on the sidewalk In front OF the restaurant.
DR.. j. Henry CLARK, tho police surgeon, who
is acting as county physician, decided that no
Turner was q widower and lived with his
daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-06

Their walking Delegate Assaulted for CALM
Them Out.

At the meeting Of tho Central Labor Union
yesterday Delegate Friday OF the Clothing
Salesmen's Union announced that the statesmen
at L. Spiro's store, 1872 Park Row. were on
strike. They wish to compel tho carrying out
Of an agreement for the early closing during
tho summer of all the stores whore members OF
the union are ut work.
"When | went to order the strike In Spires"
continued Delegate Friday, Tho two sons Of
the proprietor ran at mo with clubs and BACKED
my eyes. There may have to be n general
strike OF all the clothing salesmen to enforce
early closing"
The c. l. u. Endorsed the strike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-06
Ihrewn rrem MLs Marea mad Knnaa.

STANFORD. Conn. Juno 5.-John Sweuson. a
carpenter employed on r. II, JohnSon's place on
Electric Hill. Greenwich, was killed last night
by a runaway. Ho was driving from tho John.
wagon broke. The horse at once became un.
manageable and threw Swenson out OF the
wagon. Tho man landed ~aQuarely on his head
and died In q few hours. He leaves 4 widow
and several small children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-06
Al IndIau Agent Arre.tea.

PERRY. Oklahoma. June b.-wArrants have
essn issued for tho arrest OF Asa G. Sharp,
Baltimore, now agent for the Ponca, Oteo and
PAwAee Indians, on q charge OF embezzlement.
II Is said Sharp received $4,000 on the side TO
make q lease Of indian lands, and the special
agent from Washington has many Sfldavits to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-06
ArrIved-sUSDAr. June 5.

SIS Britannia, Fourin. MarSeilles May II and GibraI.
tar 2lst.
SIS Bulgaria, schmidt. Hamburg May "a.
IS Michigan. Tubh, London.
SIS Massachusetts,, -, London
6s Maasdam, - Rotterdam.
IS Victoria, Harrington, London.
IS Kanir Prince. Oiditch, Rio Janeiro.
Bs Turanian, White. Glasgow.
ss Helios. Jansen, Hamburg.
SIS J. w. Taylor. Kemp. Barbadoes.
U. S. hospital steamer Solacc, Key West
IS Hispanie. Ruhlwcin, HAvre.
Sc Barley. haXheld. Rotterdam.
SIS Princess Anne. Hulphers. Norfolk.
IS Manhattan. Bennett. Portland.
SIS II. +. Dimock. Baker. Boston.
SIS Guyandottr. Davis, Norfolk.
Ship Troop. Bevan, Swansea.
flor later arrivals SEQ First PaROI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-06

WASHINGTON FORECAST FoR MONDAY.
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island. and Connecticut,
generally fair ~eGAteTly winds. becoming vRriAbls.
For eastern NeuO York. Jair; parable piRds.
For eastern PcnnsylyGniA, New Jersey and Della.
ware. fair eastcrIy winds. becoming variable.
For the District OF Columbia and Maryland, far;
eaSteEly winds. becoming variable.
For western New YORK. western PsnnIylYGnlS, and
ohi0. rEIi nght sAStsTJ WiBak
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-06
AARINE INTELLIGE NOR.

MINIATURE ALNASAc-rms DAY.
Sun rises. 4 go Sun sets. z 81 Noon rises. 0 50
HIGH wATER-THIs DAY.
SANDY Hook. 8 SO Gov.Isld. o 0s He'll Gate. IL OIL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-06
Appraiser vgaLeman SIarrlsa.

Wilbur +. Wakeman. Appraiser OF the Port Of
New York. and Miss Helen K. Ainsworth of Ao9
wesE Fifty.seVsnth streRt. cashier OF the Amerl-
can Protective Tariff Association. of which Mr.,
WRkomGn iS secretary, were married on Satur-
day BY Bishop Andrews. The wedding was z
surprise to the friends OF both.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-06

Tho body of James p. HAlket, fourth en-
Gineer OF the steamer StrathgylO. who fell from
the gangplAnk about midnight on May 20 and
was drowned, was found ~ the foot of Grand
street, Jersey City. yesterday. Halket lived in
glasgow. SCOTLAND
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-06
Arr..tea for TolsoplsE Isr Hu.Lasa.

MASON CITY. Ia, juno 5.-Mrs. Ell Hughes.
widow OF an implement dealer who died sud.
denly ak weeks ago, has been arrested for
poisoning him. A large amount OF strychnino
WAS found In the stomach OF the body By mOdi-
cal experts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-06

See what we have In useful. beautiful. and artistic
Glassware. c. %DoRFLINGER & SONS. ol5 Broad.
way. near elSt ST., and SO Murray st.. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-06

II isa fact that EnElish soldiers use Or.
SIEGERT'S ANGOSTURA BITTERS as q preventive
OF all troubles OF the digestive organs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-06
The weather.

Fair weather prevailed yesterday over all the coun-
try east of tho Mississippi River. There was a storm
developing Ia the Southwest. where IL WAS cloudy
and rainy; It was showery In Minnesota and tho
Dakotas. The pressure was high over all the Eastern
aud Northern States. Tho temperature wRs high in
tho central States. ranging from TO- to co. higher
than In tho middle Atlantic States. Brisk north to
northeast winds prevailed along the coast.
In this city tho day was cIeari highest official tom.
perature 7O', loweSt 0G'i wind northeast, average
velocity 10 miles an hour average humidity 60 per
cent barometer. corrected to read TO SEA level. al )
A. NJ. 30. IL. 3 p. NJ. 3u,l4.
The thermometer at the United states Weather Bu.
rean ragIatnrnht the IumnhEatnre NaaIarlnY n. fnIInna.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-06

SIS FrieslNnd, from Antwerp for New York. passed
Prawle Point.
IS La Navarro. from New York for Havro. passed
the Lizard.
passed Gibraltar.
IS Victoria, from Naples for New York. passed
Gibraltar.
So Colorado. from Hull for New York. passed Deal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-06
Special 3lotires.

WIRE window Scresns aud doors, custom nGdsJ
ali woods +, rceu nXlngs and wire, ROEBUCK ITS
fulton St, n. " aud All Hamilton av., near lAth st.
DrouEiyn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-06

Bs Parbarossa, from New York. at Southampton.
Bs Southwark, from New York, at southampton.
Is Travc, from New York, at southampton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-06

IS CampRuia. from Queenstown for New York.
SIS La Gnscogne. from Hhyre for New York.
SIS Aokta, from London for New York.
IS Phidlas. from Santos for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-06

Ship Wilhelm. from FowOy for New York. May 81
lat. Ab.27. long. Cos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-06
3lrW &|}IbltrItluaj.

EOC.-sGdrs .FIoWer Garden" spsnes's "AAso
W dOLss." SWifIS "PTVsa" PRATT, lel 81 ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-06

The thermometer at the United states Weather Blu,
reau registered the temperature yesterday a. follows.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-01-13
NESTS FOR DUCKS.

the earth floor is covered with hay,
straw or leaves, it will be perfectly sat
isfactory. There must not be damp
ness in the house, as the birds will not
dc so we'll; while they are given to
water on the outside they must have
comfortable quarters in which to
warm up" or dry out"
The building shown in Fig. may be
constructed of any dimensions desired,
according to the size of flock to be kept.
A house IL by IA feet will accommodate
nicely a flock of a dozen. There are no
interior arrangements whatever, SIM
ply the floor surface of the building.
1t is better not to use nests. Some
raisers use a plain nest, as shown in
Fig. 2. These nests are made of one
inch boards, IL inches high and 16
inches long, set IA inches apart, and
held together in front with three-inch
strip. The nests are nailed to the back
OF the house or in the yard, and, if per-
mitted, a duck will build herself a nest
to her liking. Again, duck is liable
to injure herself by falling over the
strips in front of nests or other OBJ,
structions that may be in the house.
Bulletin .. S. Dept of Agriculture.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-01-13

The customers of a certain cafe in
Liverpool complained to the manager
that his employees were in the habit of
neglecting them and discussing turf
matters instead of ordering the lunch
cons, etc The manager promptly dis
missed the whole of his staff and en-
ployed others who produced testimo-
malls as to their high moral character
and who all swore to have nothing to
do with betting and gambling. But
after few days it was found that the
annoyance still continued. The man.
ager therefore determined to catch the
culprits in the act, and therefore visited
the cafe several times in the busiest
part of the day, expecting to find some
of the walters absent for the purpose of
betting. One day when one of the
classic" races was on he entered. but
all the men were present and many Gus
toners were waiting to give their or
ders. So to Oblige one gentleman who
was in a hurry he approached the
speaking tube and called to the cook.
"Calf's-head one" Good heayens,n
came the reply. What was second and
third ?'-Answers
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-01-13

l think / am merely mentioning facts
rather than voicing biased opinion
The lines of laughter disappeared
from the faces of the four lunchers with
a suddenness which would have foiled
a kaleidoscope. The man with the
weight of side whiskers and years was
in the act of taking another forkful of
lobster salad into his system, and his
hand stopped at the As degree point,
while his head turned on a sort of cush-
toned swivel. The humorist half rose
from his chair, but settled down again,
staring at Mr.. Iggle and lingering the
two-bit piece in amazement. TIE Sal
walton Army girl was the only one of the
party who was not impressed in any
particular way. She apparently did
not understand. and held out her paper
toward Mr.. Iggle.
Exactly" said the denouncer of hui
morists. 1T takes but very short
time to gauge some men, and about
three seconds would be your fit. You
are, as l rather commiseratingly re-
iterate, a loafer and skate. You have
a notion that you are extremely clever,
l allow, but you are mistaken. / don't
know anything about this girl; I have
no information as to her moral char
acter, but I am hopeful and trustful
enough to believe that she is deserving
of some share of protection from the
mouthings of such Indians as you and
your friends" with a pleasant smile at
the quivering trio, ''even though she
does come into a barroom to offer her
papers.
Now understand me, my dear friend,
my dear colleague in this bet. I'm not
going to preach to you about this girl.
I'm not going to mention anything
about noble work, or say any of those
other things which some people talk so
feelingIy about. 1 don't know whether
she does u noble work or not. I didn't
come here to investigate noble works,
but to buy a cocktail. You little old
free-lunch wit happened to attract my
attention, and that's why 1 spoke. I
haven't the slightest interest in the sal
vation of the world, and I don't care
who does it if it's to be done or who
is responsible if it isn't. But do object
to such white-collared tramps as you
getting funny and making a funny talk
at a woman simply because you think
her presence in a saloon gives you full
privilege to speak to her in the way in
which your nature would cause you to
talk to all of them but for the fear you