davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-17

fGST-A dog, half husky. black. no tail.
Finder piease bring 20 Tom Sutton. CO.
iarnhia Navigation CompaGy's Office
corner First and yesler. Reward will be
p9th
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-17
FOUND.

NIt-PoCke;h book containing money
Owner can haye same by identifying
property and paying cost o: advertising
Call at advertising department. Post-In-
telhgenger
LONDON LOAN oFFICE-Money loaned
on vaiuaoles. watches. diamonds and
iswelfy. los sescand avenue south
LACE CURTAIN LAuNDRY-Mrs. Mosh-
cr. Phone Lake 4ls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-17

$3.50 s-as-
IF Orc fzhxr.~s ss.sers ard lre1s2ssve. h3l
r.ss last heard az Al Dawson City. AlAs-
ka ses.-sz-saw and Ga2snter Of H9o<r'
Perry deceased, 81 ssrsses~l5. Eng.ana
al apgsy 20 Fooxx, CHADWICK. Arnei1
q rfaSwIek. solicitors. g Carey street
Llncaar,g Ian. L@ason, England. taey
VII hear Of something 20 tsszr adya1-
txxs Il either or beth OF them De dead
evyt~sses % death would be paic for.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-17

MONEY TO LOAN-Fire insurance writ
ten houses built on lnstaiiment plan.
personal attention given 10 care of prop
erty and collections. II. o. Shaey Il
Co., "a Pike street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-17

wASTED-To RENT HOUSES.
~~.~~.-a~--a---~--s--.~-~~~-~s
WE WANT Fg0I-SES-%e have goo1 ten
ants Tor them. St1rtev2rt IL Co. Room
A. coLlnaH building slI First avenue
VA <TEIt-To rent modern s&ssSa-rs-esfa
house on first hIlI- Ferreya-JaTyIn Gen.
ss@ny. Us Pioneer building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-17
EINANCIAL-MONEf

c. E. THURSTON & CO.
We quote. subject TO previous sale:
Princess MauGe ...fs Butte q Boston. Il
Morning Glory IL Golden Harvest. AZ
Black Tan ........-ls Jim Blaine ......A
Troubadour :. -. 6 Lone Pine ......si
Tom Thumb .......I San Poi -........si
The recent severely cold weather and
deep snow has retarded work in Republic
camp. but the developed mines are beng
worked steadily and producing good re-
suits There is an active demand for
Princess Mauds Lone Pine and Battle &
Boston The general market is firm.
c. f. THCRSTON IL CO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-17
mELP wASTED-ACExTS. SOLICIT
OR4, ETC.

wANTEsTs-6sgcd kss agents for t5e
EySstesf seller 0n earth. Ssi3 from 20
p u roasn Il Florsncs sozAss. e. Aaaasofa
street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-17

PRIVATE MONEY 10 loan az low inter
est on good security. no commission.
Henry +. Butler room &a3 Pioneer block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-17

THE OREGON MORTGAGE COMPANY
Ltd.-Robert j. Fisher. agent. 4G Bailey
building.
The Springfield herald., 1899-06-16

meetings. to discuss the subject and
about 200 Of the best families in Chung
king and 1880 families in the adjoin-
ing district agreed to discourage the
custom. Men ave responsible for the
practice, for the first question they ask
in regard to a possible Aancee is about
the size Of her foot. The engaged young
Chinaman, when he is dining with his
friends, often proudly produces from
the recesses OF his capacious sleeves .
shoe to prove the smallness of his fu-
turc wife's foot. Women with these
crippled feat can walk and run, but, &C:
cording to Mrs. Little, 1t IL almost inn
posible for them to stand still. When
they try 1t. they hold on to whatever
happens to be nearest to them and
sway backward and forward with Q
rocking motion.--San Traucisco News
Letter.
The Springfield herald., 1899-06-16
9ubLcribe For
THE COLORADO
SPRINGS GAZETTE
Tho only morning daily pub
llshed in EiPaso County.
el.Tb tor three months.

The Housekeeper Is delightful
home companion, abounding in
bright things. No other "domes-
tic" magazine is 30 prolific of
practical suggestions along the
lines of home and social endeavor.
To the prudent and economical
housewife 1t is invaluable. because
its helpful hints and easily under
stood directions enable her to
make the most of the means at
her command. No one can read
without becoming familiar with
the science of household financi
ering in all its branches. 1t dis
cusses both the IDEAL and practical
sides OF home life in the most en-
tertaining and instructive way.
Its depart tment devoted to mark
etlng and cooking is especially
valuable. Tho departments OF
fashions, Fancy Work. Home
Talks, Music and Arts, Mothers
Council, Etiquette and Toilet,
Home Entertainments, Floricult-
ure News and comment, Our
Young Folks, Queries and Re-
plies, etc, etc. each presents un-
rivaled features.
The Springfield herald., 1899-06-16
Indian. Hungry for hooks.

The Penobscots offer fair example
OF what education and school training
can do for the Indian. This tribe is on
On island in the Penobscot river, near
Old Town, Me-, and still maintains its
tribal organization, elects its chief
and council, and makes its own laws,
Although the village is no longer made
up of birch-bark wigwams, it is COM
posed of attractively built houses, vary
ing from q onc-room shnnty to the two
story dwelling of the modern American
type. with parlor, diningroom, and
kitchen on the first floor. There are
also church and two halls, in the latter
of which public meetings and fcstal
gatherings are held. They have sub
stantial and well-planned schoolhouse,
lacking nothing but books, of proper
and sufficient kind. Not only does the
schsolhouse and its pupils feel this lack
but the older Indians are eager for good
Seadfnt matter. History is their ia
voritc subject, and next 10 this they pre-
fer stories of travels and accounts of
birds and animals. Anyone having
books which he would like to donate to
some charitable purpose may rest as
shred that they will be appreciated to
their full worth by those Penobscot In
dians. They may be sent direct to the
Indian eillaec. addressed Penobscot In
dian Library, Old Town, Me-. or they
may be sent to Mr.. Montague Chamber
lain, Quincy hall, Cambridge, who is
kecn1y interested in the welfare of these
fhdians-the original american stock.
aRanteh Transcript.
The Springfield herald., 1899-06-16

Annual Almanac and monthly
paper, Word and Works, are now
known from sea to Sea. We are
pleased to call tho attention of
our readers to the Almanac for
1895, now ready. 1t is . splsndidly
printed and illustrated book of
116 pages and tho storm forecasts
and diagrams and astronomical
and scientific matter are superior
to any thing that has ever been
seen before In q Is cent book.
His monthly journal, Word and
Works, IL one the best literary,
home and scientific magazines in
the country besides containing
his monthly storm forecasts with
explanations. Tho subscription
price Of Word and Works is e1.00
per year and . copy OF the Hicks
Almansc - sent as premium to
every yearly subscriber. Single
copies Of Word and Works, 10
cents. Price OF Almanac alone,
96 cents. Send your order 10
Word and Works Pub. Co., 1901
Locust street, St. Louis, No.
The Springfield herald., 1899-06-16
PHOTOGRAPHIC.

Tho celebrated Cyclone Cam.
sras are beingussd by amsteurs
and professionals all over the
civilized world. The most com.
pact and least complicated of any
in tho market. A child can op-
crate them. Plain and Complete
instructions go with each camera
Sixe OF pictures 2}12} up to 6x7.
Price $3.50 up. Nothing on earth
will give you or = friend to whom
presented more pleasure than one
Of these Cameras. Write tor II
lustrated Catalogue with full de-
acrlptions, Prices etc.
tasrsh Mfg. Co., oAa w Lake 81
ChIoAIo.
The Springfield herald., 1899-06-16
NEW YORK WORLD,
1S PAGES A WEEK,
168 PAPERS A YEAR
FOR ONE DOLLAR,

Published every Alternate Day sxospt
Sunday. -
The Thrlce-a q. Week Edition OF
Tho New York World ls first
among all weekly" papers in
size, frequency Of publication, and
the freshness, accuracy and va
riety of its contents. 1t has all
the merits Of = great @8 daily at
the price OF . dollar weekly. lts
political news is prompt, com
plete, accurate and impartial al
all it's readers will testify. 1t ID
against the monopolies and for
the people. 1t prlnts the news OF
all the world, having special cor
respondence from all important
news points on the globe. 1t has
brilliant illustrations, stories by
great authors, . capital humo7
page, complete markets, depart
ments for the household and the
Momen's work and other special
departments of unusual interest.
We offer this unequaled news
paper and the HERALD together
one year for SITS.
The regular subscription price
Of the two papers IL s2.25.
The Springfield herald., 1899-06-16
o1no1Al Pam Q, BAcA COUNTY
AIRING TINE ON TIE COAST.
When. the Life-savi.e stations -
(. New Jerssy Have TAsss stes6
81 Clothing ONt.

Spring 10 airin6 time at the lfs-saving
stations along the New Jersey coast,
At every station. from Sandy Hook to
Cape May Point. wearing apparel il
taken out of chests and hung out whore
the fresh sea breezes can blow through
it. There is enough clothing stored at
these stations to stock shop. There
are garments to flt men and women. and
boys and girls. Even babies are pro-
vided. OF course the stock of childrsn's
clothing is rather limited, as there is
rarely call for It. The majority of
the wearing apparel is for the use OF
men. All this clothing is kept in readi-
ness for the unfortunates who may be
shipwrecked.
There is not government life-saving
station on the Atlantic. Pacific or Gulf
coast of the United States but what Is
the possessor Of such q clothing outfit.
The stations on the great lakes are simi-
Iiarly supplied. There are stations
where there has seldom been need Of
this clothing, but a springtime never
passes without every garment, hat or
shoe, being well aired. This 10 duty
which one of the patrolmen must per-
form each year, On the other hand
there are stations along the Atlantic.
especially on the New England coast,
where there Is little opportunity OF
airing the stock of clothing. shipwrecks
being -fas4nent. that. the. supply Of
wearing apparel is constantly becom-
ing exhausted. Afost of the clothing II
supplied by the Women's Benevolent
Seamen's Aid Society of New'York.
In speaking of these contributions Of
clothing. Capt. Kit Ludlam, keeper Of
station, said; 1.-THE last time had oc-
casion to resort to our clothing chest
was in December, 1895. Every member
of my crew. In addition to seven poor
shipwrecked seamen, realized then the
great good those women in New York
were doing. In the dead Of night the
big three-masted schooner Rodman r.
Nickerson was dashed upon the outer
bar by one of the fiercest nortAeasters
Ihave ever witnessed. So suddenly did
the great ship strand that the eight
members of the crew barely had time
to get to place Of safety in the torn
and tattered rigging, Here these poor
fellows clung for IA hours with the ther-
mometer at the zero mark. 1t was In
the rescue Of these men that made the
greatest shot with the life line OF all
my 30 years. experience ss Q surfman.
Upon the first trial sent the line over
800 yards out to seq. and It dropped over
the shattered foremast Of the stranded
ship. We brought seven men safely
ashore In the breeches buoy. All Of
them were soaking wet. When we got
the rescued sailors to the station our
clothing chest was brought into requi-
sitiop, and from among its contents
every man was clad from head to foot.
All Of my crew were soaked, too. and
had to outfit them also."-N. y. Sun.
The Springfield herald., 1899-06-16
EH. @EH. CLIMAX,
A As NEW HOME Sewing
Machine for $50.

Has all the modern improve
msnts and attachments. This IL
the best machine ever offered for
20 low . price. FOR sale a. this
ONCE.
The Springfield herald., 1899-06-16
FIRES.

Camp fires must be totally ex
tingulsned bsfore breaking camp,
under penalty of not to exceed
ono month imprisonment, or one
hundred dollars flne, or both A.
provided by law. A standing re-
ward of one hundred (e100) dol
lars 10 offered by the State, for in
formation which may lead to the
conviction Of any person or per-
sons, guilty Of causing forest 6res,
in violation of law
E. HALL,)
y. L. FLo11Y,{ County Com.
O. b. DAVE,
The Springfield herald., 1899-06-16
cx,,y,eu Feet in China.

Mrs. Archibald Little, an English
woman who lived in western China for
IL years, says there is growing senti-
mcnt against the practice of gripping
the native womcn's feet While she
wns there tNey held drawing-roorfl
The Springfield herald., 1899-06-16
Il. G. ABBOTT, GO,
Kansas City Stock Yards.
ssll sheep only, on commission.
WANTEDl

Reliable man for Manager Of
Branch Office I wish to open in
this vicinity lfyour reeord 10 o.
X. here 10 . good opening. Kindly
mention this paper when writing
A. I. MoRRIs. Cincinnati, O..
Illutrated catalogue 1 cts. postage.
The Springfield herald., 1899-06-16
WHYP

WHYp
"Emhureel bulcl closbt I'M Ucm
Ciush bus $40, bur mIcicls tshorc
rmci We ut unn um ub cJvns eolirt
unfrsuwl lcifsemnlcss."
THERE YOU HAVE 1T.
CLEAR As MUD.
Ths original Of the above, written with pea
when dsciphsred was sesn 70 Be only an order
for . typewriter. Il reads: "Enolossd 6nd
draft on Now York for So, for which please
send me At once one Of your latest Improved
typswritsrs."
He 10 purchasing machine none t>o soon you
say. HOW ABOUT YOURSELFI You may
not write 20 poorly - he does, and your letters
m ay not be illeBibls, but . typswristsn com. .
nunicAtion has . business Ike appSAYAncS
which pen written one has not.
THAT'S WHY
YOU should use typewriter. That Il does
the same work ~ the 90 called "9tAndard" ma
chimes, costs but $50 %, and II giviAH sRtisfae.
tion to sS 600 users 10 WHY
You SHOULD USE TIE 'oplLL.n
Send for . catalogue and sample Of It's work.
ODELL TYPB WRITER CO.
SIS 80 Dearborn St Chicago, Ill
The Springfield herald., 1899-06-16

WANTED-sevsral Trustworthy psrsons in
w this state 70 manage our business in thsir
work condnctsd st home: Salary strsishs SeoS
year and s1psnses-dennits, bonsnds; NO
mors, no less salary. Monthly t7S, References.
Herbert 4. Hess. Prsst, Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-06-22

tleman was placed in nomination by
Director Reece, and his election was
made unanimous.
Mr.. Murphy has been for several
years n member of the Woodmen
law committee and the past term
served as deputy head consul for the
state of Kansas. The present make
up of the board of directors is:
Gen. j. n. Reece and Marvin Quacken-
bush, of Illinois; Ben amin Smith,
Minnesota; A. K. Talbot, Nebraska;
Edward f. Murphy. Kansas. Head Con-
sui Northcott and Head Clerk Halves,
of the executive council, as is known,
are also from Illinois. The new ac-
QUESTION to the board is known among
his. more familiar acquaintance as "Cy-
clone'f Murphy. lie is an all-around
hustler. a prominent leader in the
democratic politics of his state, 4
fraternity man on general principles
all the way through, an orator of con-
siderable distinction and a happily
disposed, all-around good fellow.
circumstances of the appointment.
While. as was the case following the
proceedings of Saturdays session of
the board, the members all declined
to discuss any of the circumstances of
Mr.. Murphy's election, vet judging
from the outcome of the previous ses-
sion there existed a deadlock as between
Mr.. Northcott's control and the friends
of Mr.. Johnson, the resignation
of Director White to accept the general
attorneyship leaving the situation
thus. 1t was the hope of Mr.. John
sons friends that his retirement from
the general attorneyship would be
followed by his election by the board to
his place as director which he relin-
auished when he became general
attorney. And from such information
as can be gathered Mr.. Murphy. who
was chosen by the board, was in no
sense a personal candidate. He comes
from Mr. Johnson's own state. and
Ike Mr.. johnson has for years been
pruminent in Woodmen affairs there.
having for some time been deputy
head consul. He and Mr.. Johnson
are and have been for a long time the
closest of personal and political
friends, as they have been in the af-
fairs of the Modern Woodmen. Mr..
Murphy came to Rock Island yester-
dav. and it is known had several con-
ferences with Mr.. johnson. whom he
much preferred should be elected to
tie vacancy on the board, but Mr.
Johnson felt that his fealty TO the So
ciety and TO his own state made 1T in
advisable that he force himself on the
and he therefore asked
that he be permitted 10 stand aside IN
the interests of Mr. Murphy, insisted
that not only were his friends in the
executive council released from any
purpose to stand by him. but it was his
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-06-22
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Mrs. II. F.. Haley and son have gone
to Chicago to visit for three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Mcconnell, of
Chicago, are registered at the Har-
per.
Mrs. H. B. Hubbard and children
have gone for months visit at Shan
non, Ill.
Prof. l.. c. Daugherty and family
left today for Lacon, ILL.,, where they
will visit for a time with Mr.. Daugh-
erty's mother, after which they go to
attend the National Educational asso-
citation convention at Denver.
Ladies of Trinity church gave a
party on the Truesdale-Carter lawns
Yesterday afternoon and evening, re-
alizing a nice sum from their efforts.
The lawns were brilliantly iilumi-
mated and altogether the affair was a
fine success.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-06-22
Obituary.

Mrs. J. c. Gruwell is in Brighton'
Iowa. today on the sad mission of
attending the funeral of her mother,
Mrs. A. j. Fitzpatrick, who died Mon
day in Denver, aged so yerrs. Mrs.
Fitzpatrick is survived by four
daughters and one son.
John f. Mooney, 500 Forty fourth
street, died at ! o'clock this morning
at st. Anthony's hospital. Mr.. Moo
ney two years ago was run over by n
heavy wagon and received injuries
from which he had been since ailing.
He was "A years of age and is sur
vived by two sons.
Jacob Evans, civil war veteran,
who for years had been n sufferer
from palsy, died at 9 O'Clock last
night at the home of his son-in-law.
Joseph Bush, of Sears. Mr.. Evans
was aged 73 years, 4 months and 10
days. He leaves four children:
George Evans and Mrs. Cobb. of
South Rock Island; William Evans, of
Des Moines, and Mrs. Bush, of Sears.
Funeral services will be held at the
First Methodist church in this city to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-06-22
a shakespearean DIscoyery.

The most scholarly men of the world have
devoted yeas to the study OF Shakesps care 5
greatest creations. Hamlet has been dis
cussed by the ablest minds of all countries
What his malady was. has vexed more than
one scientific brain. 1t remains for America
and the producers of Americas greatest rem
edy-Hostetters Stomach Bitters-to make
the discovery Nothing allied Hamlet but in
digestion, which UPSET his liver, polluted his
blood and made him nervous II IL had been
possible for Hamlet to have had Hostetter s
Stomach Bitters he would have been n differ
ent character. 1t makes and keeps stomachs
strong. and with hearty digestion and pure
blood no disease i possible. II Is for both men
and women All druggists sell L.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-06-22
TRYING FOR VERDICT
jury in the Circuit Court Has
Hard Time
of Ii.
IN THE CASE OF RUDOLPH BLOCKER

Finds Defendant Guilty Charged. But
Disagreement is Reported, and Finally
the Accused Man is Convicted of Plain
Assault-Suit for Damages.
A jury in the circuit court, strug-
Cling since $3.50 yesterday morning to
reach a verdict in the case of Adolph
Blocker, tried for assault with intent
to kill, twice reported to Judge w. IL.
Gest, and was ordered to return and
deliberate further. At O'Clock yes
terday afternoon the jury reached a
verdict of guilty, but on reporting in
court, it was found the verdict was
defective in form, and the Judge in
structed the jury to return and prop
erlv prepare it. The jurors remained
in session all through the night, and
at 10 O'Clock this morning filed into
court and handed the clerk the follow
ing: I'VE, the jury, agree to disa-
gree" This was not satisfactory to
the Judge, and once more he ordered
the jury to retire and endeavor to
arrive at conclusion in accordance
with the evidence and instructions.
The jury is composed of: George
Mckissick, j. III. Peterson, Ed Erick-
son, Ernest Carlmark. Fred Muench.
John Crowley. John Dittmer, William
Campbell, Herman Tom, w. e.
Churchill, j. NJ. Mahaffy and G. b..
johnson.
At o'clock this afternoon the iur-
ors asked and were given further in
structions by Judge Gest, and an
hour later reported a verdict finding
Blocker guilty of plain assault.
Suit Against the Rock Island Road.
Suit has been commenced by j. w.
Steckman, of this city, through his
attorneys. S. X. Kenworthy and Mai.
j. NJ. Beardsley, for $4,000 against
the Chicago. Rock Island q Pacific
Railway company. Mr.. Steckman
alleges that about year ago, while
driving on Fifth avenue toward Mo-
line, his team was frightened by the
unnecessary footing of one of the
company's engines, and ran away, he
being thrown out of the wagon and
severely hurt.
The Rohwedder' case occupied the
attention of the court today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-06-22
Grain-O Brings Relief

To the coffee drinker. Coffee drink
ing is habit that is universally in
dulged in and almost as universally
injurious. Have you tried Grain-O?
1t is almost like coffee, but the effects
are just the opposite. Coffee upsets
the stomach, ruins the digestion, af-
fects the heart and disturbs the whole
nervous system. Grain-O tones up
the stomach, aids digestion and
strengthens the nerves. There is
nothing but nourishment in Grain-O.
1t can't be otherwise. Is and % cents
per package.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-06-22
"Duly Feed Man and steed."

Feed your nerves. also, if you would
have them strong. The blood is the
feeder and sustainer of the whole
nervous system. Men and women
who are nervous are so because their
nerves are starved. When they make
their blood rich and pure with Hoods
Sarsaparilla their nervousness disap-
pears because the nerves are proper
ly fed. Hoods Sarsaparilla never
disaPpoints.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-06-22
Baseball Briefs,

Elmer Strieklett, who made such a
phenomenal record with Rock Island i,
twirled for Kansas City against St.
Paul yesterday. St. Paul won, to /.
Stricklett was found for - hits.
Rothermel did not play in the Bal
timore-Louisville game yesterday. 1t
is hoped McGraw has not cut Bobby's
suspenders so early. as the little man
has hardly had fair show as yet.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-06-22

desire that the honor be conferred upon
his state in the election of Mr.. Muir
ply. As the result of the stand
thus taken by Mr.. johnson, which
was as heroic as the one he
took when he stood on the roof of
the shed adjoining the head office in
Fulton two years ago the coming Au-
gust. Mr.. Murphy received the I'M
animous vote of the executive council
for the vacancy on the board of di
rectors.
Paris Exposition Exhibit.
The Woodmen order has received ar
invitation, which has been accepted,
to send an exhibit to the Paris
exposition in 1900, the exhibit,
which win consist of annual
reports showing the growth and
business of the society, to be used in
the educational and social economy
section of the fair.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-06-22
Paris Exposition Exhibit.
HE QUITS THE BROWNIES.
Resignation of james Darnell, Acting Pc
lice CAPTAIN.

Resignation of james Darnell, Acting PO-
lice Captain.
James Darnell, who has been acting
night police captain since the inaugu-
ration of Mayor McConochie, last
night rendered his resignation, to
take effect forthwith. giving as his
reason for so doing simply that he
was tired of the job. To state the
case frankly. he was disguised with
the conditions at police headquarters
and was too much of a man to allow
himself to be longer identified with
hem. Jim became weary of waiting