davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-26
Globe Warehouse
Knowing Buyers Wait For II
And Never Wait In Vain,

For the Annual Blanket Sale comes around as reg
ular the which renders it timely and as it is
of these events in which take particular pride
showing what do in the way OF extraordinary
value giving thrifty housewives, hotelkeepers and
others who are deeply interested i'll the problem Of
providing perfect comfort for sleepers during cold
nights, have come to regard Annual Blanket Sale
as one of the most important event of the year; first
because opens the door to practical economy and
second because the blankets offered at this sale repre-
sent the very best makes and qualities the market
at prices which last for ten days only and are
repeated again during the These facts are so
well known to our patrons and recognized by the pub
lie in general that further comment is uuuecessarv
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-26
Quick Action often Wanted

Man wants but little here below,
So wrote "A poet long ago;
But now and then, when times are sad
Man wants that little mighty bad,
Truth
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-26
MIR. KINGDOM HoNORED.

Recently friends took advantage Of
the absence Of William Kingdom, of
Frink street, from his home and took
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-26

eli, S15S; Miss Farrell, rs cents; Miss
Shields. - cents Miss Burnett, "a cents;
Miss Walsh, Sl.97, Miss O'Malley, $l.4S;
Mr.. Graves, 81 cents
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-26
ENTERTAINMENT AND SOCIAL

The members of the Young Mems
League of the Plymouth Congrega-
tlonal church win conduct a first class
entertainment and social at the church
this evening. An admission of ten
cents will be charged. The following
programme has been arranged and
will be rendered
Instrumental duet,
Miss Bessie Frounfelker and t. ID. Morse
Tenor solo, Fear Not, o Israel, +"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-26
COlOrNd Wool Blankets

In Grey or Natural Brown, Grey
Shades. All of these are extra weights,
and the price numbers are particularly
noticeable for their exceeding softness
and fun measurements. our line in
these has never before been equaIled in
Scranton:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-26
BLANKET SALE BARGAINS.
White Wool Blankets

Including the finest weaves in the
trade, down to the good every day
medium grades. All the New Jac-
guard, Pin stripe and other fancy bord-
ers are fully represented, while weights
and finish surpass any of our previous
offerings. Prices quoted are for pairs.
Real Sale
Size. Value Price
1874 Blankets, worth $l2.5O, for. $1,000
1874 Blankets, worth Sl1.50 for. IS $50
12-4 Blankets, worth S $50, for..$ $50
ia Blankets, worth $50 for...$ G,75
1l-4 Blankets, worth $50, for. IS 5.75
ia Blankets, worth 7,25, for...S $50
ia Blankets. worth 500, for...$ 4.jO
ia Blankets. worth S 800, for...$ 3.75
1c-4 Blankets. worth 400, for...$ 315
1914 Blankets, worth 800, for. s. $50
1914 Blankets, worth $50, for. IS 195
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-26
Cotton Blankets

White or Colors at Same Price.)
Real Sale
Size. Value. Price
124 Blankets, worth $3.50, for....$l.12H
la Blankets, worth S1l5, for. S5c
la Blankets, worth SOC, for. G9c
1914 Blankets, worth G21ac, for. 37iAc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-22
THE HOSPITAL FUND.
South Parish Of Augusta Sends $50 Notes
OF the Good Work

Mr.. Cummings writes the Journal
that he has received check for $5S
for the hospital fund. as the result of
the collection taken by the Augusta
This makes the old South parish Of
this city stand second on the list 10
date. the State street! Congregational
church OF Portland leading. Taken
together the churches of Augusta
lead al other cities in this good work.
There are still more than 700 church
IS in Maine that have made no report.
If they will do even the least in the
way Of contributions Maine viii be the
foremost in caring for her brave sons,
and not ono of them will suffer for
anything that their generous care can
furnish The following letter speaks
for itself Mr. Cummings feels that
it viii be well to publish il for the gen
eral good. Surely the churches that
have contributed are not to blame for
some of the pastors have not presen-
ted the cause.
Watervillc, Maine, July -, 1898.
Ny Dear Brother. Cummings:
| served another pastorless cautch
last Sunday. and it was my privilege
and pleasure to give them an opp"r-
tunity to contribute toward the
soldiers fund; ana it surely was a
privilege to the people to give for tins
purpose | wish that our pastors
would only to give the people half Il
chance. But ii is evident that nothing
is said about it in many cases. and
many Of the people know nothing
about it, There are churches that
ought to be ashamed of themselves !
know of people who went to church on
the Sunday named by you, supposlng
that of course an offering would pc
taken as suggested; but not a word
was spoken by the pastor or anybody
else. 1t is possible these pastors nave
n good reason for this silence. but |
cannot guess what it is.
For the amount of check inclosed'
S13.25. please credit the Yarmouth
Raptist church and send receipt to
Mr. l.. Il. Cook, Yarmouthvillc, Maine.
Sincerely,
A. T. DUNN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-22
Gardiner Maine Gardiner, Maine Gardiner Maine Gardiner Main

service he was very anxious when the
war broke out, to obtain a commits
sion that would enable him to go to
the front There was no commission
at the time, that ne could secure. so
that he had to patiently wait
Upon the resignation of Col. G. \.
Philbrook from the command Of the
End Regiment he saw possible
chance to see service. as it was
thought the regiment would he called
for on the second call for volunteers
and he was elected the colonel of the
regiment only to find that only a part
of the regiment would be needed in the
form of three batteries.
He then set about to obtain the com
mand of the battalion of batteries and
through the recommendation of Gov
ernor Powers and Adiutant General
Richards. he was appointed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-22
Funeral oil Late Levi Cheltra.

The funeral over the remains of the
late Levi Cheltra Was held at st. Au-
gustinc's church. Thursday morning
Rev. Fr Hamcl officiating.
The services were largely attended
many friends being present. besides
his mother. his brother, Miss Conley
Mr.. Hartlcb. Charles Norton. Mace lie
mont and others from Bath.
Many beautiful floral tributes Were
given by the relatives and friends Of
the deceased.
The bearers We're c, Il. Murphy
James ]. Maher, Henry Tctreault
James Foley, james Murphy of Salem
Mass, and L. For,in of Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-22
GETTING INTO. FORM.
Steps Taken to Improve the Bat
terry Organizations.
Lieut.. E. S. Waldo Detailed as Adiutant Ca
rcer Of Major Ncwcomb.

There were no great changes made ii
sthe. order of work at Camp Powers
FhSafsdsy, as it was too soon after al
Mere mastered to attempt any great
change. About the only order that
amounted to anything, was one given
by Major Ncwcomb to each of the three
captains mat not more than 10 OF the
men OF each company should be away
from the camp at one time, without
special permission.
Major Newcomb also officially de-
tailed Lieut.. Dutton to act as quarter
master and commissary. and Lieut.. E.
S. Wade as acting adiutant. These
two officers entered upon their duties
at once.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-22
The Wrong Team.

An intoxicated man was attracting
lots of attention on Water street
Thursday morning. when Deputy Mar
chal Grover came along and knowing
that the man had a team he asked
where il was ana found ii for him ane
sent him home.
\ little later, Archibald Campbell
the collector for the Electric Light
Co. came along and failed 10 find his
team. Careful inquiry revealed the
fact that the deputy marshal had TAX
EN- the wrong team and to clear him
self had to go after and return Nj
Camuhcll,s tealll.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-22
Another Good Day.

office, yesterday. five men being
accepted which makes II men now
ready to so to Chckamauga, Satur-
day The men were Edward IL.
Besse of Waterville, James McNa-
mara of Augusta. Peter PerroW OF
Lowell, H. H. Noble of Augusta, and
John II. Fox of Augusta.
aiming the recruits has been made
surgeon of the Artillery and has had
to give up the former and DIR. l.. Il.
Hyden has been appointed to succeed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-22
gustus Wood, Almond j. Wright Ar
thur NJ. Wright, Edward T.. Wright

suStuS WOOD, almond j. Wright Ar.
thur NJ. Wright, Edward T.. Wright.
Lieut.. II. N. Royden, who has beer
IN the city almost constantly, in his
official capacity. as u mastering officer
since May ]. will leave, today. for
Chickamauga, where he will be attach
ed to the staff of General Mattocks as
LIST lieutenant, his promotion having
been made in June
lie has been very busy man, during
the past week or more. in his cndea
vors to muster with as great dispatch
as possible, the three batteries. that H.
might so to the front as soon as posi-
Bile. and there was not buster office
IN the city, Thursday, than the one
where his force of four clerks were at
work on the muster rolls of the bat
teres that they might he ready to sub
init to the government before Friday,
and thus complete Lieut.. Royden's
work.
Lieut.. Royden has made many
friends in the city during his stay here,
and all join in wishing him safe re
turn from the war, and a speedy pro-
motion, which all feel assured he Will
win.
Rifle practice was conducted in the
| forenoon of Thursday, six squads OF 10
men each, going to the ranges, and all
making very acceptable scores consi1-
ering the fact that there were many
novices in the art among the men.
The personal scores of the men viii
be given, Saturday morning, with those
of fridays shooting.
I:y teams, the two from Battery 3
made scores Of IA and 269; the first
from Battery made 203 the second
team not finishing; in the shooting of
the two teams from Battery d, the
scores were 145 and 1S9
Thus far 40 men have been to the fir
ing point, and a large number are new
recruits, but all have shown a good ap-
camp the men who have had target
practice before are showing the others
about the use of the rifle so that by the
time the men get at the ranges they
are so we'll acquainted with the pieces
that they need but little instruction.
These men who have had practice in
shooting with light sporting rifle
find that they have Il different kind
when they attempt to fire one of thu
Springfields, and in this way many who
are supposed to be experts will fall
short when they first attempt practice
with heavy army rifles.
If the day is fair it is thought more
viii shoot than on any of the previous
three days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-22
Annual Free Outing.

The annual excursion for those Wh'
will not have any other outing VIII
take place the I'd of August, leaving
here on the boat for Il sail down river
Anyone knowing of any who would ilki
to go on such an excursion IS re-
auested to send the names to Mrs
Oscar Holway soon. and, as some OF 'h'
children have to be clothed, any having
clothing suitable for the purpose ar
requested to leave them at W. - l.
rooms, Immediately
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-22
Soldiers Sinq God Save the Queen.

In Tampa. Fla the, other day American
soldiers did Il thing that would have
raised a protest Il year ago. They joined
in singing God Save the Queen in hon
or of Victoria's birthday. 1t is really as
tonishng how sentiment has changed
since England has openly sympathized
with the United States i'll our war with
Spain. Radical changes in the relations
of ma tons are no more Wonderful. now
ever than the marked changes in individ-
uas who are restored to health by that
great medicine, Hostettcr's Stomach Bit
tiers. 1t is no unusual thing for people
who are thin, weakly and all run down
to show Il marked Improvement in a
few weeks after taking this medicine
which overcomes nearly every known dis
ease arising from disordercd stomach.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-22
0ID'ORCHARD BEACH.

(lI UrCNdTU DtdNII oFI W 1-'IV
.1Rates include admission TO the pier.
Returning, leave Old Orchard 800 +. NJ;
portland $50 p. NJ, arrive Bangor and
Foxcroft about 1890 =. NJ.
GEO. II. EVANS. V. 2. & G.. NJ
+. Z. BOOTHBY, q. p. a I. \.
juyl9djt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-22


tions from Battery c. for the clothing
needed, and he drew it from the stock
of the State at the State House This
will be issued, today, to the men of the
battery.
All the commanders of the batteries
are at work on their acquisitions, and
the work of equipping will be done with
as great dispatch as possible. There
are about all the equipment that will
be needed in the stock of Adjutant
General Richards at the State House.
unless it is in the case of the rifles,
a few more being needed.
The drills. Thursday. were conduct
ed on the same plan as heretofore. on
ly that at one time in the forenoon.
| Major NeWcomb sent them all in on
account of the intense heat.
| OF course the men would be glad TO
| know when their bountics are to be
can tell them, as the matter lies Who'll
ly with Governor Powers who is stop
| ping at Old Orchard with his family.
| He has been informed that the men are
ready for their money. having been
properly mustered.
Following is the full list of the off
GERS and men of Battery u, which was
mustered into the volunteer service OF
the United States. Wednesday. com
/ pleting Names quota under the secon /
CALI
Captain-W. r. Kimball, Bath.
First Lieutcnant-Wallace T. Me
Phetcrs, SkoWhcgan.
Second Lieutenant Edward Spear
SkoWhegan.
First Sergeant Charles l.. Pratt.
Scrgeants-Clarcncc a. Rogers. Ethar
A. Jones, John w. Gilmore. Walter T.
JOY. Deforest y. Yeaton, Melvin d
Whttam.
Corporals-Wiliam McFadzen. John
J. Wclch. Ray =. Longley Ralph +
Bush. William q. Goodwin, William
-. Stone, David II. Staples. Oliver y
Wcbber George y. Eragdon.
Musicans-Ralph II. Foster and Will
liam X. Kingwell.
ArtiGcers-Charles r. Weber anC
Arthur II. Given.
Wagoner-Waltcr +. Pierce.
Privatcs-Sclden f. Adams, Harf,
Alhcc, Raymond T.. Applebec, Charlie
l.. Bagley, Davis +. Baker, John Beai
Charles J. Bouffard. Herbert Bowden
Charles Bowler, Charles p. Brown
Harold w. Brown. David w. Burleish
John W Burleigh. Fred +. Campbell
John l.. Card George II. Clark, Rich
ard II. Ceilings, George l., Curtis
Percie G. Danes. Woodman r. Dawes
George Il. Decker. Henry O. Downs
Ralph i. Dunbar, Wilmot l.. Farms
worth Micheal ]. Foley, Tracey p
Forsythe. Ralph II. Foss Edward w
Foster. David A. French, Patrick -
Fricl, Atwood " Gibbs. Frederick I
Groves, Arthur II. Hall. Fred q. Han
Charles w. Hanson, William Nj. Has
hay, Howard Il. Hilton, Walter ID
Humphrey Forrest Hussey. Freddie q
j. Horne, George w. Inman, John W
jackson, Archie +. Jewett Harry y
Johnson, William u. Jones. Selden A
Knight, Harry f. Lancaster. Patrici
J. Lanigan, Joseph Lapoint, Thoma
Love, Nicholas McKcnney. Albert Nc
Neil. George Mcaley. John A. Morrow
Eugene +. Mitchell. Forest Mason
Hczckiah H. Otis, John l.. Otis, Waite
G. Norris. Harry w. Pierce, Nathani2
Place, Jr.. Edie Pomlow, John l.
Pooler, Edward II. Sanders, Jesse I
Saunders, Clair II. Savage, Wilbur Ii
Savage, Forest II. Sedgley, Henry L
Smith, William Smith, William G
Soulc, William A. Stafford. William /
Stevens, Henry Tatro. John A. l.. TIE
nier. Arthur G. Towle. Harry S. Wade
Frank f. Wade, Frank X. Wade, Alvi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-22
Major Evcrard {. Newcomb.

BY the selection of General Everard
+. Newcomb as the man to command
the battalion of heavy artillery that
will represent with honor the State
of Maine i'll the present war, those
posted in military matters, believe
that the government has made a
choice that they will be many times
thankful for. Not only will the war
department have caused for feeling
satisfied with their choice. but the
State of Maine and the members of
the batteries will also be. for under
his direction the battalion cannot
help but progressing and being a we'll
drilled organization.
This is by no means his first at
tempt at battery work, as he has be
fore been commander of a battalion
of heavy artillery, as well as having
served in all the ranks of die National
dcr to brgadier general, his term of
| service covering a period Of 10 years.
In military tactics he is probably one
of the first in the State.
Being one of the original promoters
of the far famed Frontier Guards. or
ganzed in PASSPORT May 1st, 1879. he
| enlisted as private and was soon pro-
NOTED to 4th corporal. Following the
| line of corporals he was made Cd
sergeant Sept. LIST. 1880, and was after
ward made "a and 1st scrgeants. He
| was promoted May 4. 1854, to be ID
| lieutenant, followed by his commission
as captain of the Guards. Dec. -, 1887.
The next promotion, that of brigade
inspector Of rifle practice on staff Of
Gen. II. l.. Mitchell, came April u.s.
| 1889. Being authorized to recruit and
! he was next commissioned major COM
manding Jan. /, 1892. and under gen
| cral orders. No. IL, was transferred
with his battalion to the ID Regiment
of Infantry Nov. 6. 1893. Up to the
time of receiving his appointment as
brgadier general on Governor Powers
staff he commanded the first battalion
of the I'd Regiment
General NcWcomb possesses an Is
years service medal from the State,
while inspector of rifle practice for the
Frontier Guards, this company
reached it's highest degree of perfec-
ton and held the record for the high
est score for skirmish shooting ever
attained by any company in the entire
country.
With a thorough knowledge of mill
tary affairs, cool judgment and held in
great esteem by every member of the
| Guards he made it one of much pride
to the State. The drilling of it's mem
bers, their soldicrly appearance, neat
ness and skill with the rifle winning
high praise from the leading State and
National officers.
Three times has he represented
Eastport as representative in the Leg
islature-in 1889, 81 and 81, and in all
narts of Maine this bright military
officer is well known.
With great desire to see the real
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-22
Postal Commission Will Arrive Monday.

Chairman Loud of the postal com
mission of Congress, that VIII WISH
Augusta for the purpose OF lfVcStiSa,-
ing the matter of the second class
mails. telegraphed to Congressman
Burleigh, Thursday. that the conl'iiis-
sion would arrive in the city, Monday
of next week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-22

The Kennebec Prohibtionists are 10
have their county conNeH'ioh On" "
grand rally at Meonian hail, Tuesday
evening, July &c. at which Rev. "A. ?
Laid the candidate for Governor VIII
be the principal speaker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-22
lax Collectors Notice.

~, ny vote of the city council passed on
thursday June g. 1898, a discount of 20,
ar NC d1owed upon all taxes of the city
80, suSta Tor 1888, which shall be volun-
Aarlly paid to the collector on or before
nun ~; ,"9S' aud interest at SO per an
sald WI, VIII be charged upon all taxes of
Is 1S Mar which remain unpaid on Sept.
taxaS YES on personal property and Doll
The he c, Siall be payable upon demand OF
JAMES r. TOWNSEND.
"ae0.dtoaugl5 anu o''ee''r'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-22
|I|N'||'l|llD3l11i}3
the MAINE CENTRAL R. R.
Monster Excursion
Sunday, July "a, '98.

From Bangor, Foxcroft, Bath, skowhe-
Fan, Wateryllle, Augusta ana way sta
t0fls TO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-22

One of natures remedies; cannot harm
the weakest constitution; never 1aiiS ~
cure summer complaints 81 young or oIu.
Dr. nr Eoyler's Extract of Wili Strawberry.
mon wed. fri&Mky,u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-22
MUNYON'S

I WILL guarantee
that my Kidney Cure
will cure 90 per cent.
Of all forms Of kidney
complaint and in
many instances the
most serious forms Of
Bright's disease. II
the disease Is COM
plicated send q four
ounce vial Of urine.
We will analyxe At
and advise you 1tee
what to do.
q vial. Guide 10 Health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24

College. During his travels through Europe
which followed he bought the schooner Hide
garde. formerly owned by the Prince OF Wales
The palatial vessel Atalanta vas given TO him
by his father. In whose financial affairs he took
an active interest before he had attained his
majority, and OF late years he has assumed
varied responsibilities, and successfully cared
for them.
In 1871 the road carried 1s2. GGi, s51 passen-
gers. 1t employ ed on its various lines 33f To-
comotives, 1.l5l passenger cars and 33OG per
sons. The train mileage was 9,0lO,SG5, and the
payroll figured S3,G12,01S. The operating ex-
penses Of the road were S.. 302. 35l. Its capital
stock was $300O0QOO and funded debt, $39.-
J45 600
one Of the features which has added con-
sderaby to the popularity Of the elevated roads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24
METROPOLITAN HOLIDAY SUPPLEMENT-

is the introduction Of the Pintsch light. 1t IS
not so long ago that New-Yorkers were COM
PEELED to read their evening newspapers In q
gloom which brought forth repeated growls or
dissatisfaction. The use of the Pintsch light in
the cars Is looked upon as boon by the large
Class who use the elevated in coming home
from business and after nishtfal
OF the elevated railroads in that part OF New
York which lies across the East River the
Brooklyn Elevated Railroad Company operates
zoos miles 1t employs % locomotives and 80
cars In 1897 the number OF passengers car.
red was 81, 7j3.117. Its capital stock is $l3.-
2S3. 600. and its funded debt is $12 $4,000
The Kings County Elevated Railroad Com
pany has S.33 miles Of road capital stock.
81, 10000: funded debt, $1O9G5 III. In 1891 II
carried 1881 ,2G2 passengers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24
SURFACE ROAD SYSTEMS.
CHANGES NOW REACHING COMPLETION

CONSOLIDATION OF PROPERTIES IN BOTH bRooA~
IYN AND NEW. YORK HAS CENTRALIZED
OWNERSHIP AND MANAGEMENT-IA-
PRoyEMENTs IN OPERATING METHODS
FIGURES TELL THE STORY.
The necessity for moving myriacs OF men daily
to and from their places of business has given
rise to many problems OF transportation -
New-York, and the development OF the strees
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-07
A Chinaman's Indignation.

There Is Chinese laundryman in San
Francisco who was convinced that the pa
trolman who arrested him several nights
ago should be committed to an insane asy-
lum. Unmindful of the existence of mu-
nicipal ordinance prohibiting laundry
work being done after 10 o'clock at night,
Wong Sam was busily engaged at the IRON
ing board when arrested. On tho way to
the station he was informed of the gravity
of the offense and cautioned against ever
working at midnight in his laundry.
The desk sergeant was busy when Wong
Sam was hustled into the police station.
A south side vagrant was being searched
preparatory to being thrown into one OF
the cells.
''Washa malta himp" asked the laun-
dryman, pointing to the prisoner.
"Vagrancy" replied the patrolman
tersely.
"Washa callee vaglanoyS"
"He don't work.
"No worker" remarked Wong Sam in
quiringly.
"That's It," said the patrolman.
"You p'leecemans heap Clay" ex-
claimed Wong Sam angrily. lone man
Tested no workee. Me heap workee get
Tested alice same. Too much damfoolee.
Me tellee my lawyer, he fnee you all
same quick. You go clay house, you see .
San Francisco Examiner.