davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-19
Sie Sbiere III Der Manoidnrei.

Sunbe, &aBen, 9iibner, gnten =
Defenders @nten! = in Mufe. 9dnfe,
&ebbibner, Safanen, ar biefem 8plt
beaegnet mar in Der ManbI9urei,
t6eils lebenb in ben StGbten unb SDrz
fern, tbeils tpbt benin @efliigelbGnbler.
Wilb gibt es mebr als genrg. 2ange
3eit foitete elm Safan nur % Gents
duf Dem MGrtte in G6arbin; bas Rebz
bubn io9ar rur II Gents. Die preiie
ftnb dber alIe, infolge bes &rieges, ges
itiegen. Der Manbf9u liebt Die
0unbe fe6r, d6er = g~ebraten! Der
Gbinefe bieier @egenben tit eben Sunz
beliebbdber aiis Sang CUR 9unbefrehe>
rel unb bulbigt lebterer biz gum
1leberbrub. 8ei grOberen Seitgelagen,
Die, mas Die 2dnge anbetrifft, ieben
3eforb europGii6er Sorfgelage balten
t0nnen, f%erpiren Die Gbinefen nit 8orz
liebe einen, ei9ens Su Dem 3pede gut
gemditeten 9unb. &omms mor9en gu
mir, iaet 6err 81 gu Serrn @ang, lett
einem Sabr mdite i9 einen 9unb, ben
polen mir berIpeiIen; i9 bin felt
iber5sugt, buB er Dir treffli3 number
pirb. = Mit @ergniigen! Sd perbe
mid nd9fte Wo3e repGn6iren, mein
Ma thumb pirb Dir elei9faGs pobl
19meden.
Mber Der &0nig unter ben S6ieren
in Der unteren Manbf9urei tit unb
blei6t, NIT &efpeft gu Dermelben, bds
S9mein! 1nperslei9bar fte6t bas
manbi6urif6e G6mein in Der Melt
ba, es biirfte nirgenbs @e6nli9es gez
BEN. llebera1 fommt es bin, MQes
iiebt IS an, lei ss in Dem pber Dor benz
SauIe, iiberaQ finbet es ben glei9en
6ineiii9en S9muB unb fiiblt fi4
pobl. 0as bas MeuBere bes mon=
bf6urif9en S9peines betrifft, 10
alei6t es eber einem @ilbz benin einem
3a6men S6pein. glur lit es ettpas
fleiner, iebo9 gerabe 10 Nib, gefrGBig
unb Drumming. Gs fpielt uberan Die
S~uuptperfon. lleberaQ bsgegnet man
linn IN ben Strdben, nt9t ielten tre1tz
sen 5 Big 6 Der lisben @ierfiibler uniez
rem @eg. Man ldutet an Der Sbir
zines Manbarinen, Elm S9Dein bdlt
bort glei9fam Die 8a3t. Man ge6t
CUR 9oli5ei, mitten unter ben rubenz
ben poliaiiten finbet mon basS4pein.
Oie meiften S9tpeine iinb f3par5,
fpie Elm 8Gr, ielten trifft man beaers
5arben; elm eraues Sbier lit f4on cine
GuritGt. Ser @urppGsr bermei0et
mDgli6ft, fi9 on benz 8raten biefer
S6iere gu ldben, kionoers aber i9eut
er ben @enub pou S3peinetpnrit, Do
biefslbe bur6gebenbs BON ben 6erren
bes 9eimathlanbes biefes 8terfuBlers
beraeite1t pirb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-19

= Gin @erfu9 grpBen
Stils, bds Mutpmpbil an SteQe Der
Poittutf9e treten gu ldfien, pirb jeBt
in Stalien gema9t perben. Gs bat
fi9 DOR einiger 3eit cine 9eIenI3aft
ss6ilbet, Die in gang Sibz unO Mtitz
telitalien einen fuhrplanmdbisen Nto=
tors mnibusberfebr fir 4sripnen uro
einen ebeniol9en fir 9iitertranspprt
u~nterbalten min. 900 Mptprtpugen
finb bereits BEL elmer belsif9en Girma
beitelt nNkOen, 10 bab bi, erife Strede
am 1. Sanuar 1905 unb bic anoeren
ioglei9 nd9 2ieferung Der nOtbigen
@aeen erDffnet nerbsu fDnnen. Sin
Omnibus fnirb 3ebn BIB 3pOlf perios
men fafen unb elm Sransportpa9en
Elm 2asegepi9t bon 1000 &ilpsramm
baben. Der Mptpr arbeitet BET beiz
ben Magen NIT 20 pferbetrdften. Die
italieniI9e &egierung pie Die 9emetn>
bebeb0rben baben Der 9eIenf9aft ibre
8eibilfe bur9 @erbeferung unb 8ers
breiterung Der Wege, @nla9e bon Staz
tionsgebduDen uin. 3ugeli9ert. Die
.Motorpasen SransportgeieIf9aft"
pirb bic glei6en He6te ME bic i!alles
nii9en Observation-Disclosures genie
ZEN; trobbem begrIben Die leBterer
bas junse l1nternebmen NIT Sreuoen;
benin bic rellen Motprfpdgen tperDe1
fir piele @eeenoen bes 2anbes, Die
bisber DOQig abgelegen ipareS, cine
@erbinbune nit bemGifenbabnneB herz
iteuen.
Ser Pro5eb 9e9en bic
MDrber bes 9rafen Srancesco 8on=
martini, bes S6pieserfobnes bes be-
riibmten &linifers profsFor Murri in
Bologna, be9ann por benz S9pur=
eeri4t in Surin. Die 8lutibat ge=
i9ub am %. 4usuf 1902. &n9etlagt,
ben 8rafen ermorbet gu baben, fino
Der Mbpptat SuuiD Wurri, Spbn bes
YrofsFors, uno Ooftor pio Naloi;
Der 8eibilfe finb be f9ulbigt: Die 8rds
fin 2inba 8onmartini, So9ter bes
profefprs, unb ibr @eliebter, Softor
Carlo Secdi, fotpie Hoiina 8Onetti.
bic 9eliebte Sunip's. Ser Nnbrang
gum 9eri6tsfaal mar nidt itarf. Do
befannt senorben par, bab bO9itens
so -Perfonen Plab finben piirben. Set
gintritt Der Ineefldgten unb pGbz
reno Der fOlsenben SiBung fdat auf,
bcb bisie. obslei9 tie ii9 lett Sdbren
ni9t seieben baben, ni9t NIT chamber
fpre6en. grit ipGter fpirb betannt.
bab ibnen bies Biz na9 benz 8erhDr
itrengitens unteriagt lit. 2inoa unb
SuGio Murri fielen bur9 ibre hoben,
bprnebmen @eitalten auf. 9inba err
59ien febr blei9, aber gefaBt, Or.
Ialbi unb &oiina 8Onetti mubten
beim Gintritt seitiibt perben, nm
ni6t auiammenSubre9en. Or. Sec4i,
Der, tpie Sunio, sefeHelt boreefihrt
tparb, elm %fleiner, gebrungener, tabl<
fOpfiger Mdun, 1T Guberft blei9. Der
proSeb purbe inbeb tpesen Der @ahlz
aufreguns auf peiteres pertast.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-19
!. W men.

rgs frsut mid iebr. bub sic sommsn,
9err S9ul5!" S9neibermeifter: Isle
fDnnen mir ben 4nSus pobl beute be-
Sablen2" Bumper: nHein, aber ih
babe serabe cine NniiGtsfarte an s'ses
Sreunb sef9rieben = ben freut es naz
:iirli9, tpenn sic linn unbefannter>
peiie au4 einen @rub fensen!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-19

Il m Gprn 10 Bel
Oprttppn our llebergabe gu per=
onlaFen, beourfte es 20 Sage. Wet
mar i'm Sabre 1870 70 Sage bslagert
ebe 9a5ains, bur9 9unser getriebsn
nit ieiner grpben Nrmee fapitulirte.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-19

-BettIer> Hade. 8ettler:
,aDnnte i9 pieIeidt Elm paar abaes
Iegte Saubs befommeng" Trau
(barfd): sd fGenfe 8ettlern nidts
: unb iiberbaupt bin i9 Wittpe."
BETTER: %, i9 CLAUDE, Sbre S4ube
piirben mir audi pafen."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-30

The man who wears a dress suit
may take courage A new watch has
made its appearance in New York,
and the pocket need no longer bulge
because of the huge, clumsily shaped
timepiece. This, the latest novelty
In the jewelry stores. is about the
size Of silver dollar The ordinary
watch is twice as thick and bulky as
the new ore. The idea for the chin"
watch comes from England, where
it has been extensively adopted by
well-dressed men.
For the use of the gentler sex a
similar design has been adopted, the
only difference being in size. The
lady's watch is about as large as
ten-dollar gold piece and Of the same
thickness. The surprising thing
about the new watches is their accur-
acy as timekeepers. A New York
jeweler says the timepieces lose moth
ing in accuracy on account of their
reduction in size.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-30
Identification Easy

A story Of Sir Hiram Maxim IS 20.
ing the rounds in England II is said
that when he and Lady Maxim were
staying at a summer resort not long
ago the landlord Of the hotel vas
somewhat doubtful about the check Of.
fered in payment Of their bin. He
knew the rame but not the face Of the
signer, and Sir Hiram had not enough
money to pay the bill In cash. Lady
Maxim finally suggested that the pro.
prietor go to the pier. put a penny in
a certain slot and look He saw a pic
ture Of Sir Hiram Maxim firing a eul
in the presence Of the shah Of Persia
and was quite satisfied.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-30
Smoke. sAYs gosgeH kLINs.
centenarian Tells How Weed Should
Be Enjoyed.

Dc EHl@IC4s
Joseph Kline was 103 years old
yesterday, and but for a slight al
tack Of rheumatism. which precluded
his indulging in his usual birthday
dance. the celebration Of another an
niTersafy was led BY the centenarian,
whose wittieisims and jokes at the
expense Of the younger persons pres
ent provoked much laughter.
At the home OF his daughter, Mrs
Samuel Goodman, at 1925 Girard ave
nue., Kline made merry with his chill
dren. grandchildren and great-grand-
children last evening The celebra-
ton suddenly terminated at o'clock,
for at that hour Kline always retires.
His "early-to-bed" habits is in a meas
ure one Of the secrets OF his longvity.
He is out every morning before Z
o'clock.
Mr. Kline bears his great age re-
markably we'll His mind and mem
ory are so well preserved that he fire.
ouently corrects his daughter and
grandchildren as to events and dates.
IF | could work would be alto
gether happy" he said yesterday.
But had to give up when | was 9S
years old. and you don't know how
hard it is to be idle
III you smoke good tobacco aad
keep your pipe clean You can enjoy
life without the habit doing you any
harm. said he. as he displayed a
sweetbriar, showing. signs Of constant
use. He has preserved every pipe
that he ever smoked.
Mt. Kline was born in Roumania
He acquired a knowledge Of English
and German, and finally was able to
speak five languages fairly we'll
In 1873 he came to America ard
worked as a tanner, and later at
other occupations. just before ceas-
ing work entirely he assisted a son
in the meat business. RE gave up
that position five years ago.-Phila-
deiDhia North American.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-30
WHEN POVERTY IS REAL.
Mental Destitutlon the Worst Kind of
Misfortune.


No other form of poverty can com
pare with mental destitution. t. 1ugh
a man own neither houses nor lands
nor money. yet. if he has a cultivated
mind, if the door Of his intellect has
been opened wide, so that he drinks
in beauty and intelligence wherever
he goes. and if he has developed his
sympathies so that he is in touch
with life at all points, he has found
the secret Of success and happiness.
On the other hand, if a man merely
accumulates thousands OF dollars.
though he own broad acres and live
in a palace. if his mind has been
starved. he will know nothing OF the
world beautiful in books, he will see
nothing to admire in art, nothing to
soothe or elevate in music; If he has
been wholly absorbed in crowding his
way through the world. to the total
neglect Of his higher nature. he is
the most despicable and pitiable kind
Of pauper.
Saving money ana starving the
mind is the poorest business that any
human being can possibly engage in.
Do anything in reason rather than
starYe your mind Feed that at any
cost short Of injuring health
A youth who has learned the alpha
bet has the key to all power He can
make royal investments. for mental
investment is the greatest any one
can make. It is a form of wealth
that will stand by one when panics,
or other misfortunes, have swept
away property. when friends fall
away, when the whole world seems to
have turned against you all at once.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-30
WAS MOVED nv THE seIaIr.
Whisky and Enthusiasm Get the Bet
tsf Of the Darkey Preacher.


tsf Of the Darkey Preacher.
Il Is related thar during the time
that the force bill was before the
house Of representatives a number OF
years ago the galleries were fairly
clustered with black men. whose in
terest in the measure was intense.
One afternoon while the extremely
acrid discussion Of the bill was at its
height an aged ministeriallooking
darkey found a front seat in one gal
lery. A seatmate was a negro youth
who had a black bottle with him II
was not long before the young darkey
nudged the old ore ard offered him
a swig from the bottle The aged
darkey took a long draw from the
bottle and smacked his lips over it
and for an hour or so the occupants
of the spondents' gallery, which
was directly opposite. watched the
younger negro leading the older one
into temptation
The ministeriallooking black man
took perhaps half a dozen drinks out
of his seat-mate's black bottle in the
course Of the hour and by that time
he seemed considerably excited A
representative from Massachusetts
was making a strenuous speech in
defense Of the voting rights Of the
negroes of the southern states. At
the end Of one Of his most eloquent
periods the old black man suddenly
stood up, leaned over the rail, point
ed long, black finger at the Massa-
chusetts representative and shouted:
AN dat's all right Preach de word,
man-preach it," A roar Of laughter
swept the chamber. and the discom-
fted New Englander did not resume
his speech until the enthusiastic old
darkey had been led out Of the gal
lery by a doorkeeper.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-30
Webster Didn't Need the Warmth.

Contrary to a popular belief, Ed
ward Everett Hale now comes for
ward with a positive statement tha'
Daniel Webster was not a drunkard
He cites a long acquaintance with IT,
eminent orator. and also an intimacy
which permitted him to know much
Of his habits and desires.
Mr.. Hale skaters conclusively al
the evidence Of intemperance will
which the life Of Webster was i'm
pugned. However. he does admit sha
the statesman tasted an occasioua
glass and was not a bad judge u -
hilarating STIMULATES.
on one occasion. jugf previous ts
addressing a political meeting. Danie
Webster entered a small inn. Tbs
pace was chilly. and a large Grove
had gathered about an inert stove
The landlord was delighted al having
so distinguished a man as guest
Handing Dir. Webster a glass Of whls
Ky. he said. graciously. Take Il sir,
Il viii warm you up.
Thank you,7 said Webster. lis
tasted the liquor, made a wry face
pondered moment, and then opened
the stoves door throwing the whisky
into the fire. saying as be dll so
This stove needs the he1t m1fe than
/ do.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-30
JUST HAD TO WRITE.
Critics Ruling Passion Too Strong
. be Resisted

~fFNt~ NANNAH A@+N(il W. 0ht R4lH
. be Resisted.
G. w. Russell. general counsel for
the Michigan Central railroad, who
lives in Detroit, is in the city. His
presence reminded Representative
Hank" Smith OF a story.
Some years ago there was man
in Detroit who was the original PRO
Bono PublicO." He wrote letters to
the newspapers. to railways. to the
municipal officials. and to about
everybody else on all sorts Of topics.
He had a remedy for everything and
considered It his mission to write to
people and tell them what was what
on every public question. One day
President Ledyard sent for Mr.. Rus
sell and said:
Russell, III raise your salary
$4,000 year If you will keep that man
from writing to me for a year"
Russell accepted. He hunted up
the letter writer and said:
Il want to make a business propo-
sition to you. If you will stop writing
letters to Mr.. Ledyard for a year |
can get a rise in salary of $1,000 a
year. If you will quit will split with
you and give you $1,000 OF it,"
A bargain was made. The arrange
ment went along all right for seven
months. Then the Michigan Central
pulled off a wreck somewhere In
Michigan that was a wonder Next
morning Mr. Ledyard got a ten-page
letter from his old friend protesting
against the loose management of his
railroad. That letter was referred to
Russell and he didn't get his rise.
The temptation was too strong for
the writer to resist, even for $1,000
New York World.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-30

If the waters Of the Pacific could
be drained there would be revealed
a vast stretch Of territory comprising
enormous plateaus. great valleys for
which no parallels exist on the land
surface-lofty mountains. beside
which the Himalaya and the Andes
would look like hillocks. and tremen-
dous hollcws or basins. only to be
compared with those on the face Of
the moon.
While there are great mountains
and huge basins or "deeps." the
plateau areas are by far the most ex-
tensive. Relatively speaking. the
floor Of the Pacific as now at last 10.
vealed on the plateau areas. is level.
There are undulations and depres-
sions. but the general area Is about
the same depth below the surface.
Soundings develop a mean depth OF
from $500 to 1900 fathoms IN
shoaler spots there Is a mean depth
of from 2.S00 to 2,400 fathoms. Deeper
spots show from $500 to 1900 faith.
ons.-Leslie's Monthly.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-30

An amusing incident is related re
garding Mr.. John D. Rockefeller and
his barber. For the latter Mr.. Rookie
feller has not much use. as he is al.
most entirely bald and shaving IS a
rare luxury. Mr. Rockefeller recent
ly telephoned for his barber to come
to his Fifth avenue residence, but for
what purpose the barber was i-nor-
ant The rich man said he wanted to
be Shaved" The barber smiled and
prepared to do as he was told He
round a few stray hairs on Mr.. Rookie
fellers upper lip, but the latter said
1T felt like good old times" to again
feel the lather on his face.-Boston
News Bureau
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-30
80 a pIncrent 80.

The Stockholm museum possesses
an interesting collection OF eyes takea
from human beings at different ages
which are cut across in such a way
as to exhibit plainly the internal and
the external eye. Il Is easy to observe
that the eye Of a young child IS as
transparent as water; that Of the
youth little less So; in the man oi
80 the eye begins to be htly
opaque. and IN the men Of 20 80 i,
IS 6ull and lustreiess. This adnai
Development Of opacity is due to the
increase Of ibrous tissue ana deposit
Of waste matter in the eve.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-30
The GAZE 10 MATRIMoMY.
Unceasing Demand for Women stenog-
raphers Due to cupids Competition.

unceasing Demand for Women Stencg-
raphers Due to cupd's Competition.
For workers in one occupation the
demand is said TO be unfailing. That
is said to be because II is the gate to
matrimcny. and the ranks are CON
stantly being depleted to recruit we'd
ding professions. For this reason the
demand for women stenographers con
tinues despite the constant turning out
Of new material from the business
colleges.
From the colleges and schools the
stenographers come in the hundreds.
They have little difficulty in entering
the Offices Of business houses. corpor-
ations and firms. Their predecessors
have left to marry the business man,
one of his clerks, one Of the custom
ers with whom she has dealt. or some
one she has met by reason Of being in
the office.
In no other line Of business, 1t is
said. are the matrimonial chances so
good. The stenographer has more op-
E0A%HA-Ny hAH-A ONAANA VA A-+ 1A'"
ters in other work to come in contact
with eligible men
Qualities which help 10 brighten an
Office may do the same for a home.
and many men whose business re
quires their strictest application, not
leaving them the time for extended
observation. discover that the young
women working in their Offices pos
sess the attributes they would desire
in wives.
The school teacher. it is argued
may be just as pretty and just as
sweet tempered as the woman en-
gagged in any other work but she de-
voted her working hours to children
whose affection may be pleasant to
have, but not effective so far as the
future is concerned. The stenographer
on the other hand is likely to produce
affection in men who have the ability
if they have the inclination to offer
her a home.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-30
An lnneniors Artino.

DR.. F., physician Of Monipel-
lier, was in the habit Of employing a
very ingenious artifce.
When he came 70 a town where he
was not known he pretended to have
lost his deg, and ordered the public
crier to offer, with beat OF drum.
reward Of twenty-five louis TO whoever
should bring It TO him. The crier
took care to mention all the titles and
academic honors OF the doctor. as wen
as his place of residence. He soon
became the talk of the town.
DO you know" says one. that q
famous physician has come here-a
very clever fellow He must be very
rich. for he offers twenty-five louis for
finding his dog"
The dog was not found. but patients
were.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-30
THE FIRST LAW BOOK.
Statutes Promulgated by contemPor
ary Of Abraham.

Statutes Promulgated by contemPor
ary Of Abraham.
The well-knowa Assyriologist. DR.
Hugo Winekler. has published an &C
count of the legislation promulgated
by King Amraphel Of Babylon. which
so far as is known at present, was this
first book Of laws ever given to the
world King Amraphel lived 225t
years B. c., and is mentioned In the
Bible as a contemporary Of Abraham
so that his statutes were drawn ~
fully FIVE centuries before the laws b
Moses. They number 2S2 and ccnta.r
the following:
III a woman who sells beverages
gives bad value for the money paid tf
her she shall be thrown into water.
II wife be a spendthrift. or Il shs
otherwise negleets her duties. her hus
band may put her away without com
pensation; but if a man put away his
wife for no other reason than that she
has borne no children. he shall return
her whole dowry.
III a betrothal be rescindee. th,
man shall pay the woman compensa
tion.
"A widow with grown-up ohildreI
may not marry again without permis
sion from a Judge"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-30
AN ANY ID MeET auNaoAra
Queer Argument Used BY the Late
Gov. OoIesby.


Senator Depew-he was only
"Chauncey" then-once told a story
about the late Senator Oglesby--dear
old simple-hearted Uncle Dick"
Once, when Oglesby was governor
of Illinois he was one Of delegation
Of Westerners who went to Washing
ton in the hope of influencing certain
legislation, which. though inimical TO
Great Britain, was believed by many
people in the West to be Of decided
advantage 70 their part Cf this coun-
try.
The governor had a few Eastern
senators IN the corner, and was orat
ing to them In that hord style which
became his whenever he warmed to a
subject. His face was red with ear
nestness and words came pouring
from him like balls from a Calling
gun. But they fell against armoE
plate, on which they made no impress
sion.
why, Governor" said one Of the
seahoard senator's, within thirty days
after we had passed such a measure
Great Britain would have a feet Of
gunboats over here shelling New
York"
Let them como sir, Let them
come~ The governor flung out bis
chest and shook his fist In the air
illinois alone would send a hundred
thousand men, sir, to meet and sink
them as fast as they hove 10 sight"
Just how Uncle Dick expected tc
send his glorious army out 70 the
British ships has never transpired
In those days there were no autcmc
biles, even.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-30
ON TIE INsTALLMENT PLAN.
Extreme Caution Displayed by Movers
in Cities.

Extreme Caution Displayed BY Movers
in Cities.
He looked like a truthful man, yet
nobody would belieye him when he
said he did not know where the
trunks were going.
1T is very strange that you don't
know" said the landlady you are
the expressman. If you don't know.
who doesT
"The fellow that will finish the haul
ing, probably" he returned. serenely.
Aren't you going to do the whole
job" she asked.
No, only half Of it. will take the
things to our office and somebody else
will take them the rest OF the way,
The boss at the desk will know the
address. / don't know IT, The moy-
ing is done on the installment plan
to keep sou folks here from finding
out where the other people went. They
were afraid to trust me with the num-
Der for fear you might worm it out Of
me. so they told it to nobody but the
manager. Lots OF people who move
often make the trip in sections like
that Half the time when ! take
trunk away from a boarding house
don't know where it will wind up
That is generally done when there has
been a row and the folks who leave
don't want to be followed Been a
little trouble here, l imagine" he
added tentatively
Yes" signed the landlady, "a lit
tie"