davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-31
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES.

Daniel D0nnelIy died Monday at Mount
Savage. aged ninety-three years.
The new Touring mill Of Smith Hoyie.
OF Boyds, Montgomery county, has been
completed aad Is in operation.
Edgar F. Crebbs, Of Frederick City. has
been granted an absolute divorce from his
wife, Ara Crebbs, OF New Market.
Sergt, q. MUnzenheimer. Of the United
States Marine Corps. Washington, has
opened recruiting office in Frederick
City. -t. ~
The Western Union Telegraph Compa-
ny Is putting in new telegraph offices all
along its line from Washington to. Ha-
gerstOwn. Nd
Lemuel X. Taylor has resigned as pa
trOlman for the Third ward Of Auuapo-
lis, and John G. Hopkins has been ap-
pointed in his place.
The contract for laying sewers on Muir
ray Hil Annapolis. has been awarded 70
Charles a Howard az 81 cents per foot
and % cents for y = and is
Mrs PeddicSPd. wife Of Harry Peddi-
cord. was taken suddenly ill in Euicott
City and rendered unable 20 return TO her
home. near Gary, Howard counA
The Cumberland city tax rate has been
fixed at go cents on the 500. the same as
last year The appropriations for the
year amount 10 Sll5.5IV
Capt John Moore. Of Baltimore who
FOR thiTty-rve years was master of the
steamer Josephine Thompson. of the Bal
Tauy is critically IN al the home Of Phil
iD NJ Groves. IN ElktOu-
The Prohibition party Of Cecil county
elected the following delegates 10 the
State Convention. William T. Weldon.
Rev. b. f. Jester Rev. A s. MOWbTay.
Rev. W. =. Cor-pton, Rev. W. r Green
field. Rev. r X Stephenson John Roach.
Amos Brown. AMI William T. Mccullough
Frank T. Bennett. a brother-in-law Of
Prof A F. Goodrich, died in CrisheId
Monday night from cancer Of the stomach.
The funeral service were held yesterday
afternoon ia the Methodist Protestant
Church Mr.. Bennett was fOrty-tw0 years
Of age. a widow and one child survive
him.
The intense heat which has prevailed at
Cambridge the past two days was broken
about clock yesterday afternoon by a
thundershower. Just 5efor the storm
broke AleCk Jackson, C0IOred. employed
was overcome by the heat. He was re-
suscitated and taken home.
William II Smith. Of Augusta. Ca. 4
student Of the university % that state.
who has started on trip around the
world on "a bicycle, arrived in Annapolis
yesterday he came over on his wheel
ErIm Washington and had a hot dusty
rid He visited an the points OF interest
IN and around Annapolis. including the
State House. Naval Academy AuuaUJIi-
tan Club. the old residences, and paying
his respects to Mayor Dubois left on his
bicycle for Baltimore From there ne viii
go % Buffalo and attend the Exposition.
thence TO South America Europe and
Asia returning by way Of the Philippines
and the Hawaiian Islands. He expects 10
be on the tour for TWO wears.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-31
EARLY MoRNING FIREs-
Several BInAcs CnuSe slight Losses
tn Residential prupertv.

The hre department. was kept busy this
morning responding TO alarms Of fire.
which did little damage. however bout
O'Clock the days work began with an
alarm from box $40 FOR a fire in the boiler
room and laundry attached % ST. Cath
crimes Home, North Carolina Avenue and
J. Street southeast The blaze started in
the coal bin from some unknown cause
and damaged the place 10 the extent Of
500. which Is covered by insurance.
Another FIRE Of unknown origin was dis
covered shortly before O'Clock I'm the
sheds tn the rear Of Zll. Zi3. and 2l5 Mas
sachusetts Avenue northwest The fire
men responded 10 an alarm from box ggs
The flames had been kept from spreading
by the ueighbOrs. who made use OF their
Enrdru hose
Mrs. Robert Craig owns the property AZ
IL Mass5c huSetJs Avenue. which WAS
damaged To the extent Of So. covered bv
Insurance The damage 20 Zl5. owned by
Mrs. Carey, was So, and TO oil, occupied
bF MIS- Haygood, SO, with no insurance
on either.
At $50 o'clock No 4 engine corr,,,.
was called out on "A local alarm FOR = fr,.
at 1855 Four-and-a-half Street southwest
occupied by Alice NJ King. and Cor which
James Shea Is -h- agent The blaze vyas
caused by the explosion Of a gasoline
EtNcr but no damage was done
another gasoline stove exploded ia the
home ~ John :. SteChlCiu. al ~ Whitney
Avenue, and an alarm was sounded from
box 81 at 100 O'Clock The fremen we're
quickly on the scene. ana The damage did
not exceed s.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-31
THE CAMPMEETING OPENS.
Initial Services at washington
Grove This Evening.

Initial Services at washington
Grove This Evening.
The opening exercises Of the Washing
ton Grove Campmeeting viii begin this
evening with brief addresses by several
of the assembled clorgymen The first
sermon Of the series win be preached to-
morrow morning az 7:30 by Rev. DR.. L.
j.. Wilson, OF the Foundry Church.
The Holy Communion will be admins
tered at 1880 m. tomorrow A feature
OF tho camp viii Zoe the children's meet
ing. iu charge OF Mrs y. Elmer Wiber.
which viii be held in the tabernacle at
2 D. m Mrs. Robert Cohen Will lead the
ladies'. meeting, 90 tax place in the War
ner cottage y-T
Prof. James Dyer hgss charge of the mu-
steal arrangements ~ the meeting.
The Ecy- Dr. Heuys X Nayl0T. DUesid-
ing elder, Will direct the meetings, assist
ed by an advisory committee composed
Of Rev. q. o. Isaacs4 of-Anacostia; Rev
j. = Keisse, of Wesley Church, and Rev.
A. H. Thompson, OF W Hson Memorial
Church Among The. distinguished preach
ers who are expected tn b. present and
participate In the services are the follow
ing Tie Rev DT. Lueieu Clark. OF Ham
line church; Rev. F.-H. 4 -sr. OF Dunn
barton Church. Rev. a. J1 Guild. of Cum
beriand- the Rev Or r. b. Huutiey, of
Baltimore, Rev. Pae. AlIburn. Of Union
Church. Rev. J. e. mos the Rev DIT.
) NJ. Hartscck. the Rev. Or. +. NJ b.
Rice. the Roy. Or. eli Pate. Rev. T. +.
Copes Rev. A. EielasH. Rev. w. D. Par
~, Rev. W. Il Chapman. the Rev. DIT j.
G. Nicholson, R"v- J. r. Hyatt. Rev. A
T. Spreeman. Rev. G. s. Biggs. Rev J. II.
Marsh Rev. =. r. Marshall, Rev. n. p.
West. Rev. J. +. Heisse. Rev. G. +. Ely.
Rev. e. !. Price and the Rev. Or. q. Y.
Leecl.
The closing sermon will be preached by
Rev. r. T.. Peters Of Annapolis Md. Au-
gust 8 at I-3O D m
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-31

ing daily. The railroad excursion rates
here are nearly four times higher though
than they We're tu Chicago 4 au not say
10 ass citizen OF the state. but as
thinking person ] cannot refrain from say
iuE that J am surprised mt the marvellous
display made 10y Alabama lU It's brief
time for preparing an exhibit 1T dad won
Gs~fuIlN well
Its products compare flyorFHiy with
those of the best States i'm tho Union. ana
its remarkable progress Is due 60 it's vast
resources and wonderful climate fertility
Alabama. I find Is the best advertised
State i'm th, grounds Mr.. r. W. German,
who has charge of the exhibit. Is an en-
tertaiuiug and tireIesS taIker. and has
made a brilliant success OF the States af-
fairs. In addition % his other duties ne
corresponds fer AN his State papers. pro-
cures accommodations for AN AI1hamiaus.
ana looks after their comfort. It was in
decd aE suspicious day for Alabama when
10 made its exhibit and sent Mr. German
here / am glad To say that the Buffalo
people are very kind and hospit1hle. and
AlalamlauS who write To our State exhibit
before coming can live here much cheaper
than they can i'm the hotels at home"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-31
IN THE OLD DOMINION.

Thermometers in Suffolk recorded 10l
degrees YESTERDAY
Pickle buyers az fredericksburg say
that the cucumber crop this year is the
greatest for ten years.
Mrs Annie Lyle Sarvey IS dead I'm 70
auoke- She was the mother of Senator
Edward Lyle and Of Charles Lyle.
York county has elected nine more dele
gates 10 the legislative convention. in
structing them an for l. =. Stearus
Considerable excitement has been Gre
ated near ROmney by the discovery Of
coal AZ a depth Of forty-nine feet while
sinking a well
Lafayette Lodge. No. 3. Knights Of
Pythlas Of Piedmont. conferred the long
form third rank Monday on five esqusres-
George W. McCraw, a welI-knOwu citi-
zen OF Roanoke, is dead Of consumption
lie was prominent Mason and Odd Eel
low.
Mrs. Mamie Rogers met her husband
Charles Rogers. on Howard Street last
night and shot him In the right arm and
shoulder. She was arrested. Rogers will
recover The shooting Is said 10 have
been the result Of a family quarrel
Arthur Sheetz, editor and proprietor of
the "Leesburg Mirror" died AT his homo
Monday night after an illness OF sI,
weeks, aged fOrty-Oue years. In 1895 ne
succeeded his father, who had been editor
Of the Mirror since about 1850.
Mrs Jackson Prior Of Jasper. Tenn.
who had been spending the summer al
the boarding house of w b. Pitts. on on
ancOck Greek was found dead Ina b.G
Monday morning. Mrs Prior went there
on account Of her health and had Iae,
fairly wei since her arrival Her death
resulted from heart failure She was -
widow. -lNty-three years old and a mem
Der OF prominent Tennessee family.
News has reached Ouaucock OF tho
death OF James Massey. clerk I'm tn. sfore
OF Lee Massey. OF Wisharts Point i'm the
upper part Of AccOmac on Frigav sftar-
noon II IS supposed that he took some
drug, but it is not known that ne intended
suicide. his dIIth occurred in IN. same
store IN which Hilman ShiverS killed
AlonZo ThOTaas few months ago Shiv-
ers was also clerking az the time His
trial began IN the County Court vesftr-
day.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-31
IKE DESERTED INFANT CASE.
Detectives Are Searching for the
Mysterious Woman.

The police are today naSing a deter
mined effort 20 establish the Identity Of
the fashIunably attired young woman
who abandoned a twO-months-old infant
IN the vestibule Of John Delaney 8 home,
1lo9 Fifteenth Street northwest about 9
o clock last night and escaped in closed
carriage, which was waiting for her at
the corner OF Sixteenth and r Streets
Captain Bodrdman has detailed two Cen
tral Office men on the case. and they be-
iieve that they have d clue when viii en-
able them to reach the person wanted
W hen the w0man's identity is establish
GO II IS likely that a warrant viii be Sc
cured and she viii be arrested on
charge or having abandoned the infsn
which Is an offence punishable by tne or
imprisonment in Jail Unusual interest
IS evinced in the case as it appears that
The persons involved are not Oniy wea;-
thy. but are of high social standing
The child WAS today rned ever 10 the
Board Of Children's Guardians IN whose
charge II viii remain for the present.
All Of the clothing was made Of the most
delicate fabrics and its entire raiIns ~
was such as could only be supplied by
persons OF means.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-31
SPECIAL SALE OF
WOmen'S Muslin
UndergarmentS.
Second FlOor.)

Delightfully."- soft and cool Main
socks, light CambFics and summer
MUslins. consisting Of PeticOats,
Gowns, Drawers, and Chemises.
Some deliberately trimmed with
pretty laceS and embroideries and
ribbOns-some with clusters of
tiny tucks and RIFLES of SELMA
terial-aH made in neat and re-
fined styles.
These goods are the ones, twOs
or threes Of a kind. selected from
our own regular stock and offered
at half and two-9irds regular
prices.
T9c. Per Garment.
Some Were SI.OO.
Some as High as Sl.JO.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-31
NEWS FROM GEORGETOWN.
\ Good TempInr Lodge Holds Its
Annual Election Of Officers

The recent election Of officers Of hide
pendent Lodge. No. (. ]. O. C. T.. rGsulted
in but few changes. Miss Maud Richard
son was elected chief tcmpiar; William
II. Parsons. past chief tsmplar; Miss
Anna Rohr vice templar; Charles l.. @.
Staub, financial secretary. Walter ID.
Waugh. recording secretary. Joseph H.
Gross. marshal. and Mrs. George w Al
len, treasurer.
Next Monday night the chief templar
viii appoint the subordinate officers. and
the installation viii be conducted by the
Grand Lodge. After the business session
an entertainment viii be given by local
talent
The Curtis and Addison school buildings
are TO be heated by steam from the sam,
boilers. Preparatory steps were taken
this morning for the construction of the
building &c be used as laboratories for
the students OF both schools as well as
to accommodate the heating apparatus.
The improvements planned will cost $15,-
0O0
Two horsepower boilers viii be
necessary to carry out the heating pro-
jet, and the services Of three engineers,
IL is stated, viii be necessary. The appa-
ratus TO be installed viii be one Of the
delivery wagon, belonging 20 A F.
Robinson, of IFS Nineteenth Street north
west, was struck by one Of the MetrOpOli-
tan cars yesterday afternoon, while turn
ing the curve at Thirty-second Street and
Dumbart0n Avenue. 4 wheel of the for
mer vehicle was broken.
Only one heat prostration was reported
at the station yesterday, Harrison Jones,
colored being the victim Jones was
working in the Arizona Avenue sewer.
when overcome by the heat He was
taken 10 his home, 1898 Bells Court. but
his condition grew worse. and he was sent
TO the University Hospital later.
The net cut Of 10 cents per loo feet in
the gas bills, is shown in the bills rem
dered by the Georgetown Gas Company
for July.
Harry Krouse. Of 2022 Thirty-second
Street is seriously ill.,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-31
Woodward
and
LOthrOp,
New OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

During the summer store closes
at o'clock; Saturdays at
O'Clock.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-31
The best PrescrIptIo,. for MaIarIn

Chills sHd fever Is q bottle oi Groves Ia-te.es'
Chill Tonic. Il is simply iron and quinIne IN a
tEsteless form No CuFs-nO pay Price JOCs
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-31
Hoods Pills t a.:

the best families and are worthy your con
ndence. Try them once and you VIII prefer them
70 all others. Sold by az druggists. . cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-31

The programme for the concert by the
band OF the Cni,ed States Marine Corps
al the Capitol this afternoon at 5:i5 O'Clock
Is AS follows.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-31

Merchandising.

We commence August with the
cleaneSt, freshest. best assorted
stocks to be found anywhere, Gov
ering every requirement for house
hold use. as well as articles condu-
Give to personal comfort during
the hot weather, and the thousand
and one little handy nOthings that
every family will need from now
on And great care will be taken
10 hold the assOrtments complete
all through the summer.
Following our annual custom
we announce several special sales
for August, beginning with
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-31
SPECIAL SALE OF
BLANKETS.
Second Floor.


As has been our custom for sew
eral years, we have secured and
offer at this time the accumulation
of seconds Of one Of the best
blanket manufacturers in the
east.
Second" are goods that are not
strictly perfect. In this lot of
blankets the imperfections consist
of tiny oil spot or so, or a small
snag, which. owing TO the recent
Improvements in mill machinery,
are very slight and less noticeable
than ever before They are in
white, scarlet, and gray; 104, la
124, and 134 sizes. We offer L
ar
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-31
WHY HAVE

Your Plates made IN the old way, and pay
high Tlces. when you can get The latest and
save money! We restore the lost facial eN-
press-oU and make y0u look younger with our
plstas- They contain the Eero double sUctiOn
Which prevents them from falling out. TX
trscting Is Absolutely painless i had seven
teeth extracted ty the Fer0 Eentists and fCit
no pain whatever" JNO. Z HAMMOND. pig
Street northeast
Remember IL VII paw you 70 call now, as
cur rates are greatly reduced during summer
iERO DENTISTS
1901 Pa ave. Oup. Ralpigh
New Office hours a. m TO ?. u. sun
days, O. n 10 p. n.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-31

Court ORcinIs Attribute This TO the
Fact That the People Get Out Of
Doors to Carry On Their Mischief
and to Ignorance of Regulations.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-31
SBBN At TEE EXPOSITION.
The Southern Railways Marvellous
Exhibit at the Pan-American.

Teas From the CaroIIuus or Display.
The Great sweet Potato Begins
90 SprUut-ThOusandS of square
Miles 81 Coal Lands Represented
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-31
Blankets

Manufacturers Seconds.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-31
THE UNEMPLOYED DUPBD.
Complaints Filed Against Alleged
Labor Agencies.

Police Aid Invoked in the Matter Of
breaking "a PrUcticc From Which
Persons Out bf Work suffer
Some Licenses Way BE Revoked.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-09-13
An Appeal to Secretary Gage


New York, September AT the close
of the stock market today the follow
ing telegram was made public at the
clearing house:
ITO Hon. Lyman ]. Gage, Secretary of
the Treasury:
1.-THE continued absorption of money
by the treasury in view Of the increas-
ing demand for currency for crop NOV
ing, we trust, will have your immediate
attention, and measures adopted by
which at least some portion Of this
surplus may be replaced in circulation
for the benefit of the business commu-
nifty.
"F. D. TAPPEN,
Chairman Clearing House Commit
tee"
Buffalo, n. Y, September s.-Secre-
tary Gage has been appealed to by
some OF the New York financial insti-
tutionS to relieve the money market
by increasing deposits in national
banks. Representations are being
made to the effect that While the in
terror is demanding money to move
the crops, pubic funds are piling up
in the treasury to the detriment of the
commercial interests of the country.
Secretary Gage declined to state what,
if anything. would be done to relieve
the situation. He will be in Washing
ton in the morning and can there con-
slider the matter at close range. He
will not announce his decision until he
is on the ground.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-09-13
WILMINGTON PRESBYTERY
Rev. NJ. Mann Accepts q Call to Clin-
ton, aud the Rev. Mr.. Starbuck VIII
Serve a Group of Churcher In Samp-
son and Adjoining Counties.

Yesterday at IL a. m, a called meet
ing, of the Presbytery of Wilmington
was held ut Burgaw in the Presbyte-
rian church. Rev. A. D. Mcclure, ID.
D., preached from Genesis xiii, 7. Rev.
D. P. McGeachey was moderator and
ruling elder. James H. Moore was tenn
porary clerk. Three ministers and five
ruling elders were present.
Licenciate Virgil H. Starbuck was
received from st. Johns P~resbytery of
Florida. Calls for the pastoral SER
vices of Mr.. Starbuck were presented
from Caswell, Black River, South
accepted by HIM on condition that the
group Of chu1ches would build a marse
which they agreed to do.
Mr.. Starbuck has been assisting Rev.
ID. P. McGeachy during the summer
and the result is very gratifying. MIR.
Starbuck leaves today for Richmond,
Va, to complete his studies at Union
Theological seminary. After this next
spring he will be ordained and installed
pastor Of these churches.
From this time until his return the
churches will arr ange to have preach
ing once a month probably by minis
tiers sent by Mr.. Starbuck from the
seminary.
Rev. Robert NJ. Mann, Of Hot
Springs. Va, has written to Rev. DR..
Mcclure, chairman of the committee of
home missions Of Wilmington, that he
will accept the call of the churches of
Clinton and Oak Plains with mission
points in Sampson county. Mr.. Mann
is a personal friend of DR.. J. NJ. Wells,
pastor Of the First Presbyterian church
of this city, and preached in that
church one Sabbath in August.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-09-13
of Venezuelan Consul Attacked

Colon. Colombia, September 9.-On
the publication OF the report in Pan
anna yesterday that a Venezuelan
squadron consisting Of four ships was
bombarding Rio Hacha, on the Carfb-
bean sea a lawless. irresponsible mob
proceeded u the residence of Senior
Cardoze. tn. Venezuelan consul a.
Panama. shouting: Down with n
government o. Castro" Cardoze, who
Is a Danish subject and a native OF 81
Thomas Immediately took refuge In the
palace OF the governor OF
where he was received with open arms.
The local officials deplore he regrefta-
BILE incident. The mob was eventually
dispersed and quiet was restored
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-09-13
A Frightful Blunder

Will often cause a horrible Burn
Scald. Cut or Bruise. Bucklen's Ami.
ca Salve. the lest in the world, viii
kill the pain Inc promptly heal IT
Cures Old Sores. Fever Sores, Ulcers,
Boils, Felons, Corns, all Skin Erup-
tons. Best Pile cure on earth. Only
25 cts. a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold
nv p p. Sellamy.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-09-13

n..,.s The Kind You Haze AfKays Bougtt
''s ~ : EMNzM
The Protocol signed

The Protocol signed
Washington, September 9.-The fol-
lowing cablegram was received at the
state department:
"Pekin, September 9.-Protocol sign
ed 7th. Rockhil left Sth. ~
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-09-13

Mr.. Davis went on TO say that the
petition above was signed by all the
stockholders of the Wilmington Sea-
Coast Railroad except Mr.. George r.
French who is in Europe and Mr.. w.
A. French who is absent from the city.
He said Mr.. MacRae was more familiar
than he with what the petition and or
dinance aimed at. and asked that Mr..
MacRae be heard.
Mr.. MacRae then addressed the board.
He said there was some misapprehen-
sion as to what was the intention OF
the Wilmington Sea-Coast Railroad
Company in this connection. He ex-
planned that the purchase OF the Sea-
Coast road had bought 4 controlling in
terest in the stock with a view to con-
verting it into an electric line to
Wrightsville Beach. He said the theory
had been advanced that the
Rilroad Company had sought this priv
ilege in order to decrease the value OF
the Wilmington Street Railway at It's
sale under foreclosure proceedings on
the eth of October, with a veiw TO It's
purchase by the Sea Coast Railroad
Company. He said the proposition OF
the Wilmington Sea-Coast Railroad
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-06
HOW LENNON WAS BLUFFED
ONCE WHEN HIS CHECKS DID
NOT GO.
Made the Mistake of Paying out
Money, and That only a Moment be-
fore His Arrest.

Just before lawyer Lennon WAS ar
rested on the Zealandia, as he was
about to skip leaving numerous debts
and bad checks, he paid one small DILL
for which he had sent p check. There
was very touching performance on
the deck of the steamer and as result
II. N. Almy of the Waikiki Inn has the
laugh on those who lost money on
Lennon.
Lennon patronized the Inn among
other places and when he was ready to
leave for a larger field than Honolulu
he owed $3.50 at the beach hOstelry.
Under these circumst lnrcs AiTcy wa
quite surprised to see min departing on
the steamer, and accosled him ard
mentioned the small account. The
hotel man had suspicious. He was in
formed that 1t was all right; a check
had been mailed to the Waikiki Ion f1r
the sum of $3.50.
This was Almy's chance TO show his
genius as a judge of human nature. He
said Nit to the check prop - ion, a.. i
suggested a more solid payment. Len
non drew the cash from his pocket ard
paid the bill.
Amy left the steamer, thinking of
what kind of a frame he would put
around the check when it arrived. He
was followed down the gangway b.,
Lennon, in the custody of the police.
Lennon had wasted $3.50 and Amy ha
stolen march.