davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-08
AFTER SHORT LINE.
Ogden Man Files Complaint Regard
ing Alleged Discrimination.

Washington July {, The II. J.. Crit
nth company Of Ogden, Utah, today
filed with the Interstate commerce
commission a complaint against the
Northern Pacific, the oregon Railway
q Navigation company he Oregon
Short Line and the Union Pacific rail-
roads, alleging that the freight rates on
shipments Of fruits, fish and general
produce are unjust and dlscriminatiye.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-08
GOOD PLACE FOR PORTER.
Mrs. RoOseyelt'S Cousin Gets a Posi-.
ton in the Secret Service.

Special Correspondence.
Cheyenne, Wyo., July 6-Arthur G.
Porter, Wen known resident OF Chey.
enne for many Years, has II is reported.
been appointed TO fine position in the
secret service Of the general govern.
ment. Col. Porter is now at the ranch
OF X. $ Van Tassel, but II is understood
he will resign his position there in
few days and enter the service OF Uncle
sam, u Is not known where he will
be Stationed
Col. Porter ~ q cousin OF Mrs. Roose-
Welt, wife Of President Roosevelt. lie
has for many years been engaged In
horse and cattle raising In this state
and Is considered one Of the finest
horsemen III Wyoming
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-08
JOHNSON BOUND OVER.

Justice Holm Of Murray yesterday
afternoon bound G. w Johnson over to
the district court on the charge Of pass
ing fictitious check. His bond was
fixed at $3.50 in default Of which he was
taken to the county jail. johnson passed
a bogus check for $40 on Fallow Broth
ers at Murray sometime ago and then
left town lie was captured al 81.
George Utah, and Brought back here
for trial Asst County Atty. Whitaker
prosecuted the case and Ashby Snow
defended the man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-08
To Recoser Mlnlng STOCK.

G, y. RivesHB IS lsives and J. II.
Riyos have fled suit in the district
court against hngyyAltman, W. -.
Mucklow. Chaphnnj Alucklow & Bosom
and the MaiesicS(opper Mining 4
Smelling comhangNq recover 1866 90
shares Of stock In me Majestic COM
pany and 5000 as their interest In the
sale OF certain mining properties by
Altman to the Majestic company ac.
cOrding tn a contract entered into be-
tween plaintiffs and Altman IN 1898.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-08
--aaae--
~ FATHERS FOOTSTEPS.
Senator CIark's Sou Now Said TO be
Projecting California Line.

San Francisco, July THE Can says
mat q new railroad project comprising
a deep water terminal on San Francis
co bay at Coyote Point, near San Ma
teo' IN mat county and either on cleo
yie or steam road. or both through San
Mateo, Santa Cruz and santa clara
counties and beyond. has the backing
Of g. W Clark. son Of Senator Clark OF
Montana. who IL already largely identi-
ned with railroad construction on the
Pacific coast, and other capitalists.
The Santa Fe company. the Call
BAYS, long ago mnde survey for "A
Iuad from point on It's present san
Joaquin Valley road to San Jose. and
u Is the belief OF railroad men that
tfe project fathered by senator Clarks
son Is part of scheme 10 give the
Santa Re road entry and terminal fael-
Tiles near this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-08
Mrs. King seeks divorce.

Martha Royle King has filed suit for
divorce In the district court against Lo-
Theater drug store on the corner Of
First South and state streets. Mrs.
King alleges that her husband has ever
since oct IS, 1900 failed and neglected
to provide her with the common neces-
saries Of life and has only contributed
In part to the support Of their minor
child. They were married in this city
on June 8, 1895, Mrs King asks to be
awarded the custody of their child.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-08
GETTING READY.
Engineer Department oi Salt Lake
Ronte Expecting strenuous Times.

The local headquarters Of the en-
Eineering department OF the Salt Lake
Route has everything In readiness for
the word go. II is anticipated that
uI0n the arrival Of Vice President T.
koss clark here next week there viii
BE- initial steps taken IN the direction
OF letting contracts for construction to
close ~ the gap between Dagett and
calientes. As soon as This is done there
VII be decidedly Lively times for the
ffst 30 on 90 days when the outfits and
men are gettins 1oNn to work For
The next two years The engineering de-
Iartlnert VIII be the center ofsattrac-
uen. IN ADDITION TO the building across
NeNadn the entire track betW cen SAM
" ana C9llentes win have to be prac-
tically rebuilt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-08

s;l p. m train. arriving at Omaha at
NV q. m on be lith N rs believed that
me west Will De- sir0lgly represented az
me baltimore convention,
The long lost last car Of steel for the
FEDERAL building has been received. ana
the metal work " the hrHt floor Is now
out OF the Way OF the mus0ns. Stone srt-
ting Is progressing nj q lively rate. C0n-
tractor Campbell d. however hindered ~
not having derricks heavy enough, and
VIII send to s. RAN Tor @-t0n derrick,
There was report IN town today that
MpiDr q. 81 Young aud Lieutenant Chas,
Abel Of the Eehteenth q s. infantry had
died OF cholera M Manila but inquiry
al the adiutanta office develops that the
tcnort has not been confirmed The ma-
i0r h q prominent Elk ANA was plpu-
l1r officer while Ia command Of Fort
Douglas.
Colonel Hlckook, who Is at the head ~
the bureau OF animal Industry IN this
part Of the country said t0dny that his
oillvc vs. doing an the State work now In
wyoming. whore he has Is inspectors. Ho
stated that Wyoming and Utah seemed to
ie I've worst affected VS. sheep 3cab all
though California was about as bad, so
that ms fofce has good deal to do.
Gordon Williamson and his sister Miss
btsNe Williamson. ana Miss Grace M
liokes lfft this afternoon for Denver 10
De IN attendance on the Christian Eudoa-
vor convention Miss llpkcs rs mem
Ter OF the state prs0n Christian Endea-
VOr committee of bis city aud win take
an active part IN flrthcrlng the intcrosts
of the prison work at the convention
A sreelal officer arrested iva boys at
the salt Palace last night as they were
scaling the fence 10 got into the bicycle
grounds, After placing hand cuffs ON
the youngsters he locked them IN room
70 await the arrival Of he patrol wagon
When the boys got to the station ihey
were released on their promise 10 behave
IN the future.
Residents on the west eide In the neigh
horho0d Of Twelfth Ncsi and Third South
streets are mp In arms against the prtc-
tlse OF sCavengers dumping garbage, sta
blo refuse and other Objectionable mat
ter in the old brick feld at this point a
petition Is now IN course of preparation
Setting forth that there have been several
deaths IN the nelghburhood from diph-
iberia ana other diseases which are d.
rectly attributed to the nuisance COM
planned Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-08
Rio Grande Wins.

The Rio Grande Western Railway
company has won its suit In the dis
tfict court against A. Maginness, which
was tried several days ago In Judge
Halls court The suit was brought to
quiet title 10 a strip OF land on plain
tilf's right of way NJ Bingham Junction
and Judge Hall has decided the case In
favor OF the cOmpany.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-08
says His WIG Is Cruel.

julius Johnson has filed suit for a.
yorce In the district court against Marle
Johnson on the ground Of cruelty. ~
alleges that for three years past She
has treated him cruelty Almost daily
she has called him vile names and has
said that she did not love him and that
another man has her love. They were
married in this city on Sept. 10. 1894.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-08
WARD ENTERTAINMENTS.

An entertainment win be given Ia the
IWenty-iourth ward amusement hall
tomorrow. Thursday evening. In honor
of The return Of Elder Thomas r. How
tlls, who has Just returned from the
mission field and for Elder Joseph
Krkman who Is about 10 go upon
mission a dance ana concert viii be
Tie principal features.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-08
Hoods JdrsGpariua
and Pills

Which thoroughly the blood,
expelling all humors and building
up the whole system. They cure
Hoods sarsaparilla permanently cured J.
q, Hines Franks, H.. Of eczema, from which
he had uttered for some time, and Miss
Alvins Wolter Box 2ia, Algsns VIE. Of pin.
pies on her faoe aud back and claied ska on
Der body. BY which she had been greatly
troubled There are more testimonials 10
favor Of Hoods than can be published
Hoods sarssparilla promises to
cure and keeps the promise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-08
Eruptions

Dry, moist, scaly letter, all forms
of eczema or salt Iheum, pimples
and other cutaneous eruptions pro.
coed from humors, either inherited,
or acquired through detective di.
gestion and assimilation.
To treat these eruptions with
drying MEDICINES is dangerous,
The thing TO do Is to take
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-08
PATENTS AND PENSIONS.

tsprclhI % INC |NtWs'
Washington d. G.. july S--A patent
Tor cab iubricator has been issued
10 Michael J. McGil OF Park city, Utah
A pension Of Sc per month has been
granted r. +. Mix Of Idaho
Tho comptroller of ihe currency today
approved the Fourth National Bank OF
st Louis az reserve agent for The
Boise City National bank Boise, Ida.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-08
}uuuuinnnnuuTvunnnnnmmr5

The Sunday schools Of the Twentieth.
Twcnty-iirst and Twenty-seventh
wards will take their outing at saltair
tomorrow. over quarter Of a century
ago these three wards were under one
blshopric. Tomorrow win see q regu-
lar old-time reunion and a renewal OF
acquaintance on the part Of the old
residents Of the three wards,
The Mutual Improvement associa-
ticns are preparing for u big day at
saltair July 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-08
MISCELLANEOUS.
MERCHANTS PRINTIN9

Turned out on short notice at the
Dssaref News A big shipment Of new
types and supplies Just In. our facilities
FOR letter heads bin heads, tags en-
yelopes. pads. etc., etc, are unexcelle1
by any establishment in the West
THE DESERET NEWS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-08
AFTERNOON CALL


Century was subjected ,oa bear QUE
tack on the stock wcmns. This after.
noon and was housd 1ou 90 s
cents New York WAS h.1-b, 30 y.
cents ANA O ioo-shas Iu o.. onta t,,
went Of S. The sales pIsal were as
follows
Ajax. i.2i3 at 23n
Ontario 100 zoo 5.uU
Sacramento. l.wl at %.
star Con. 1000 at 2st..
Century 100 at a. 100 10 tar. lm,.
40 100 at 80, BOO at aN.. aH'-.s .4Il
SEQ.
Martha Washington. 2puaf.'.
Now York. 900 af 90.
Wabash 100 at 2g7,i 500 .tlt. 165,.
22i.. Shares sold. -n.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-08
present. All are Invited
NJ. ISABEL HORNE. PleSt
j. S. WOOLLEY, Secy.
prlmnrr Onlcers, MeetIng.

The meeting Of the Primary oIlIleeIs
Of the salt Lake stake win De hela u"
l.. ID. S. Business college. room 200 on
Saturday July II, a 3 o'clock. a s'o'
attendance is desired.
CAMILLA q. COBB Flfst'
ELLA W. HYDE Secy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-08
CHURCH NOTICES.
Salt Lake High Priests.

Salt Lake Hlgn frichts.
The semi.monthly meeting OF the
High Priests Of the salt Lake Stake
Of Zion win oe held in the Assembly
Hall Friday, July 10, 1903 at o'clock
p M y special invitation is extended
10 hose who are not able TO attend the
Saturday monthly meetings.
DAVID MKENZIE.
WILLIAM ASpER,
HAMILTON G. PARK,
Presidency OF quorum.
The Relief society officers meeting OF
salt Lake stake viii be he'd In the
Fourteenth ward HAN Saturday July
II. 1908. at 2 o'clock a representative
from each branch is requested 10 be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-08
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
TEMPLE NOTICES.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The Salt Lake Temple viii close on
Friday evening, July 2, and reopen on
JOS +. SMITH.
Logan, Utah. June 26-Ihe Logan
Temple will close on Friday July 81
and reopen on Tuesday Sept J. 1908
NJ. W. MERRILL, President
The Manti Temple will close FRIDAY
evening, July 81. and reopen Tuesday
Sept !, 1903. at a, M.
JOHN p. r. McALLlSTER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-08
,IRD

FORSYTHE-At % Thirteenth East
street IBIS city JulyS, ig0s, W pouton,.
ta Catherine ID Fnrsythe, born June
2! 1898 40 Dundee Scotland.
Notice NJ funeral later
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-08
AT THE RESORTS.

nnnnntnnnnnuu5mnnluuunr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-08

Can youdislinguish between
SchiIlings Best and a humbug
in the advertisement
HOWE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-08
BOSTON STOCK MARKET.

Today's closing quotations rsaou
by Hudson & Sons Co.. broker. v.-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-08

Royal Neighbors at Saltair today rs
prizes given away at the gate
SALTAIR co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-08

The thing 10 Id Is 10 take
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28
l0(OW 1T FEELS TO BE v w
Jul w v STRUCK BY LIGHTNING
SSSSScSSscSSccssccooSSeeeeccSS
AS TOLD BY G. W. PEACHER MISSOURI FARMER WHO
WAS TEMPORARILY PARALYZED BY THE
ELEMENTS WHILE AT WORK IN
NEIGHB0R'S FIELD
NEIGHB0R'S FIELD,

special Correspondence Of The Republic.
Sturgeon. No. June IA few days ago
q. W. Peacher. 81 years old. was struck by
lightning and given up for dead. But he
lives to tell the story. Preacher was visited
at his residence, ten miles south of Stur-
eeon, yesterday.
We'll, may not look Ike dead man,
but It seems to be like / was dead, buried
and am now resurrected. 1t was the closest
call ever had, and II anybody could have
been found about the time was struck I
would have bet them my farm against a
glass Of buttermilk that was gone for.
How did It happen? Well, you've got
me. I had no warning and 1t was all over
In an instant. lad been baling hay for
G. W. LaIton aud Newt Baker and 1
judge II was along In the afternoon about 8
O'clock, when the rain began to fall. All
the men started for Ed Seymours harness.
room. which adjoins the barn. We were all
laughing and talking, then. in q second we
were all crying.
The lightning struck me on the left
shoulder and burned me to my toes. Both
shoes were badly torn and in tho photo
graph here you can soc for yourself how 1t
treated my clothes. Well. for a few min
utes was dead. The boys gathered around
ms and I heard one Of them say that 1
died easy.
They talked about what they would do
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28
Gaudily Attired Youth
Was Put to ROut.
he Failed to Heed a Woman's
Meaning Cough, but the Curl
osity of Children Proved
Too Much for Him.
WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY Rnpunao

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY RNPUH6u
The young man who occupied . SCAT or
the bench in the corner drug store seemed
we'll satisfied with himself.
He had pulled his trouser lego we'll up to
| preserve their careful crease and was dis
playing q generous section Of gaudy stock
| inss above his low-cut patent-leather shoes.
HIS hat was pushed to the back OF his
head to give full effect to a parted bang
| that looped on each side over his forehead.
His turnover collar pressed well against
bis chin and was decorated In the center
by . diminutive plaid bow. His cuffs were
large and glossy and he seemed conscious
OF every one OF these details and to ap-
prove of them perfectly.
He had just lighted a cigar At the swing
ing gas Jet over the counter and its smoke
seemed to annoy the woman who was also
seated on tho bench, waiting for her car.
Perhaps II was the smoke and perhaps It
was the general effect Of tho young man.
A puff Of smoke foated over to the won1-
an and she ooughed-coughed loudly and
pointedly-but the serene complacencs Of
the young man was in no wise disturbed.
He turned around q nttle-stiffy. because
OF the collar-and the indignant look that
he received ought to have been enough for
him. 1t was not, however. and the woman
rose and walked to the other side Of the
store.
At that moment the door opened and q
stout elderly lady with several bundles and
three children entered and made for the
bench.
The young man did not move at first. but
one Of the children kicked against him with
her swinging feet and he shifted Q little,
readjustins his trousers, The action drew
. the e ponts 81 s to a the ss
cried.
Yes" said the rnatron,. 10 loud, cheer:
Look Is s .h. tis 20 ss'ts s snsz'
Amt they sweet? Like Sister Maggie's
fancy BAG. amt ,theyT.,.
The other children slid OF their seats
hose.
The young man turned . little red, but
continued to smoke. The woman who had
ested.
And see the pretty, shiny shoes" con.
tnued the stout woman.
The children drew a little closer to tho
shoes and gazed at them in open-mouthed
admiration.
It was too much. Tho young man rose.
and, evading the eye Of tho grinning drug
clerk, left the store
AZ Tor tho woman who had left the bench.
she bought q hRN-pound box OF chocolates
and gave them to the shildssa,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28
Largest Known Gorilla
Observation-Disclosures

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC
There has Just been placed on exhibition
tn the Umlauff Museum. at Hamburg. the
biggest known specimen Of gorilla. It was
shot in the CAMERON territory In West
Africa. After much difficulty It was re-
moved to Hamburg. stuffed, mounted and
placed on exhibition. It measures feet l0&
inches from the crown of tho head TO the
middle toe. and across from middle finger to
middle finger, feet az inches. It was
largely matter Of chance that the oorn.
mercial traveller. Herr Paschen, Of sohws-
rin, shot this gigantic gorilla
When the natives came to the agency At
CAMERON with stories of the big monkey"
Herr Paschen did not take much stock In
their yarns, but when the native troops
started out on hunt for tho gorilla the
German traveller took his earbine and went
along. After some hours travel they came
to the patch Of bush where the gorilla was
supposed to be In hiding. The natives sur.
rounded tho bush and suddenly the beasts
head appeared. Herr Pasehen made path
through tho bush with his bush knife and
when within range. took aim and fired.
It was lucky shot. for the beast at enco
fell with the bullet through his head, He
fell with crash and was almost instantly
dead, j was pot an easy matter to remove
the gorilla TO the coast and thence to Ham
burg, but there II Ia now, almost lfelike In
APPEARANCE, 20 carefully was the mounting
and stunanG done AlAnssidA = the Ei9anao
AkoSetoA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28

with me, and all the time knew what they
were saying but was unable to move or
speak. II occurred to me that might be
pareiyzed and that they might bury me
Yet, while 1 was alive I was burning up,
L thought. / felt just like 1 had a red-hot
stove inside of me and that my flesh was
being roasted.
The boys told me 1t was fully twenty
minutes before moved. and the first thing
i said was a request for water. This was
brought to me and I drank all of II. My
companions asked me what physician
wanted and l told them that / would be
dead before any of those at Sturgeon could
be told about the affair.
My nerves were racked, and whatever
courage had possessed in former days de-
serted me. In an hour the doctor arrived,
gave me an opiate. and 1 went to sleep. 1
was brought to Sturgeon over night and
the next day my friends took me home.
I've been pretty lucky all along. A tree
fell on me four years ago and was given
up for dead; a horse ran away with my
buggy two years ago and I thought my
time to die had arrived; last winter, while
cutting ice, fell in the lake and came near
freezing to death. had my left eye
knocked out: 1 have been shot at once or
twice: and yet 1 am permitted to live and
breathe. l must be tough critter. all
right"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28
Can Tell TyDeWrlting.
WRITTEN ron THE SUNDAY anpu,,zo

WRITTEN ron THE SUNDAY AnPuliIo
Il Will come - surprise to many people
TO know that there 10 Ereat deal Of char.
soter in typewritins. Wore halt 4 do1on
operators to usa the sa.no machine, paper
and actual words. eaon printing oft dozen
sheets, and were all these to be mixed up
Unfortunately. practioed eye could dis
tinSuish each operators work instantly,
In q rsoent law case, whore lengthy
typewritten document Of many sheets was
in question, II was alleged that one of the
pages included had been substituted for an
other sheet Although to . casual eye all
these sheets seemed to he the work Of one
hand, experts showed that the spacing was
quite different, especially between the end
OF one sentence and the beginning of an
otheE and an the substitute sheet the new
paragraphs began in quite different post
ton on the lines, ana the letters vera ahalty
instead of upright and Arm, And the pune
tuation-ths crucial test-was wholly differ
snt,
The experts were unable to trace the per
son who had done the hagus typewritfng.
but they agreed that 1t was a woman.
young, and only beginner at typewriting,
that abe was nervous, not strong. and that
her education was only moderately good,
The writer Of the other sheets comprising
ths document was defined from the even
nAsa. correctness and hrmnea1 e ths type.
Nsftas y u a NQsRssAssd rQ10&s
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28
Confused KenIick Bangs
With Jerome *. Jerome

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY ABPuBIIo
John Kendrick Bangs had occasion to
visit Atlantic City for few dayB recently.
When he went to the hotel desk to pay his
bill. the clerk leaned over conhdentially
and asked: You're the man that writes
books, aren't your
Mr.. Bangs admitted his identity. and ths
clerk went on:
Say. I've got . favor to ask Of you.
I've read most Of your books, but there's
one in particular that thinks great
keep It here all the time, and I want to
ask you II you would mind Autographing It
for me?"
The author said "certainiy." and ne
clerk brought out tho book, opened II at
the hy-leaf. and handed him a pen. Mr.
Bangs noticed that tho book seemed IN.
familiar.
you like this. do your he asked.
Like lit" responded the young man
Sure! It's the best thing you've done"
Mr.. Bangs thanked him, wrote his name
on the fy-leaf and handed the book back.
1t was copy Of Three Men in Boat"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28
Stuart RobSunS Joke
On Ills Friend.

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY RE1u1IIo
OF Stuart Robson It Il said that in HIS
youth he was an incorris!bls practical
Joker. He was travelling in England with
. friend u small man called "Bin"l. one
summer, and on the Liverpool train 'BiN"
fell asleep. While he slept, Robson stole
his ticket from his p.rkst. In . little
while the conductor was to Be sssn APP
preaching.
tickets. Bill.' Get out your tickst" Rob
son said.
"Bill" after . ersntss sssrch. saN with
IN oath that his ticket wa lost. Robson
then advised him to escape paying BY hid
ing under the scat, This 'rBnl' decided to
do, and when the conductor appeared he lay
on his back on the dusty door. quite In
visible.
'Hers are two nckstA wnsrs h you
friend. sirT'
''Undsr the seat there the actor In
swored. II don't know why he wanted to
avoid you"
The conductor. surprised. looked under
the seat, and 'Bill' smiled at him absep.
ishly. and then erawled swkwardly forth