davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-27
NATIONAL
"a Little of Everything" Measures Ex-
actly to It's Name

actly to Its Name.
Perhaps. "A Little Of Everything is
appropriately named. The wide range
necessltated By the endeavor 20 live up
10 the title made inevitable some ele-
rnents OF good. The principals are well
known. and their. presence indicates i'm
advance about the character OF the
play. Peter r. Daley. clad IN a yellow
fro ok suit. with polka dots the size OF
q silver dollar comforts himself in aC-
cord with his raiment. As for Fay TEN
pleton. she retains the charsas- that
have Kept her before the public SO long
that possibly she would not care 10 90
into arithmetical detail. Indeed. she
presents TO the eye more pounds OF the
charm than in other years.
The piece abOunds in topical songs,
most OF them. IL Is fair 20 say, no more
stupid than the average roof garden va
riety. There are many girls, a shrinking
OF them fair ~ look upon. The choruses
are abundant In volume. and gay in at
tire. Many Of the costumes are ele-
CANT. There was no inkling last night
that any IN the chorus. male or female
was capable Of singing. Several gave
signs Of ability 70 dance. and as for a
high kick, II was in evidence frequently
The lack Of trying 70 define or CLASH
fy "A Little Of Everything would be
waste OF time. The name itself does all
that is possible I'm this direction. The
short skit buriesquing scenes from Ca
mile with Miss Templeton. robust and
paliid. in the leading role was distinct.
" funny. While the imitation minstrels
were effective in color, and seemed tf
please. they were enthusiastic. gay
and uprOarfous. Their jokes did mo-
startie by any aggressive freshness
The Ofeubach Review IN the cOnclud
ing act went far, through the beauty ~
the costumes. 20 make the audience for
give and forget.
The tumble is not ucatinR. il doe
not represent an effort to elevate tn
stage However. u is 2 dashing pro
cession OF variety and many enjoy thai
sort OF n show
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-27
MUST CHANGE PLANS
FOR FOUNDATION WALLS

The railroad officials in charge Of the
y ork on the K Street subway are con-
f-rnted with the necessity Of changing
me plans for the wall foundations Of the
structure.
Il was said at the District Building
that the excavations for the foundations
extend to a depth of thirty feet below
the grade Of the street. and that, even
al this depth. the earth is Of a sandy
character. such as will not support
heavy weight
No decision has been reached as 20
what changes Will be made. II is
thought the wall foundations win have
TO be widened.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-27
ACADEMY.


when Women Love" 4 four-act
melodrama, dealing with everyday life
in New York city. is the attraction az
the Academy of Music this week. Since
its first appearance in Washington last
season, the play has lost none Of its in
terest. in fact the presentation may be
said to be stronger and with improved
stage effects.
John Lane Conner. as Madge's sweet
heart. and Leonard Delmore gave strong
presentations OF their parts Eleanor
De Gray as the adventures. ard David
Walter as Robert Dayton. the district
attorney, made as excellent pair OF
scheming villains as IS usually seen in
the everyday presentation Of melOdrama.
George Sinclair and Grace Covert. who
were intTuSted with the comedy part OF
the performance, were very pleasing in
songs and dances.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-27
chamberIaIu's cougi rpedy Aids Nature.

Medicines that aid nature are always
most cfTectual ChamberIain's Cough
Remedy acts on this plan. IL allays the
cough, relieves the lungs. aids expccto-
ration. opens the. secretions, and aids
nature in restoring the system TO "a
healthy condition. II is famous for its
cures over a large part OF the civilized
world. Thousands have testified 70 its
superior excellence. II counteracts any
tendency Of a cold 10 result in uneu-
nonia- For sale by all druggists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-27
LYCEUM.
Rentz santley Company Holds Down

henII oanJIey OOmpdny Hobs down
the Boards.
The Rentz Sanuey Company holds
down the boards az the Lyceum this
week and does not do it any too we'll.
The burlesque is poor In lines and ac-
ton. but the olio is fairly good. Claus
and MOntez give a fair singing and
dancing turn. Charles Douglas gives "A
mOnOlOgue that pleases, except that the
grammar is about the worst ever per-
petrated on UnOHending ears The
singing and athletic turn ana Cliff Far
rell and the BijOu Comedy -Four are all
right. The feature is probably the dane
ing OF Burt. of the team Of Hawthorne
and Burt. who introduces some fancy
steps that catch the eve Of the audience.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-27
CHASES
Exceptional Bill Headed by Good Com
edy and japanese Living Pictures.

Only pessimists and chronic ldckers
could find fault with the bin at Chase
this week. FROM first 20 last Il is good
uniformly good-taking i'm a wide scope
OF acts and sketches calculated TO please
patrons.
Christmas on Blackwelrs Island. a
musical comedy novelty. written for the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14
SHOUT 4. J |. ! |: and
H..U. | STONES
Women and Children Join in
Riotous p enonstration in
New York.

4
\: !: NEW Y !, YORK. august S.--NYomen and
children to-day; Joined in the riotous de-
monstratton against non-union men who
have taken the places OF striking
butchers and other employees in 4 the pack
Ing houses. From upper windows and
roofs Of buildings In the affected district
they hurled missiles &c all sorts Mt every
luckl|ess truck driver or beef carrier that
passed along the street.
The first net OF violence came when
Richard Sargent, colored meat cor
lier left The Schwarzschild and sulz-i
berger plant. AS no crossed the avenue
he was surrounded byfa crowd of strikers
and 4hangers-on, and In a moment he was
vainly attempting to shield his head and
face from a rain of sticks, stones and
various other missiles Which tho mob,
with savage shouts hurle at him.. sar-
gent Mas badly cut about the face and
hands when the appearance Of policemen
caused the mob to scatter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14
THE KITCHEN GAR DEN 3

ths eom nHa Aaaus tss. .ssm as
to come a lull IN the sowing and planting
OF crops II. Is morn d period Fof fruItion and
p ss ter IA later e.. Ye. V WI
tobligntlons i55s upon the garden maker. s3}
II. he wide va ration In climate In Virginia,
due to elevation and proxmityi8to the SEA
renders Il impossible to give general dlrec-
lions applicable to all sec iohs, hence these
factors must be- noted in applying what is
\ IN the warmer sections snap beans can can
be planted up to the mid die OF the month.
and Will give crop nt the finest qual lty{ Of
the year The late SNAP beans Which matnra
I'm the cool tunln are quit superior to those
gathered In the hot n m nth his. TheF old extra
early Valentine 5!s the sort tlcll3 suit every
one.'l ID st3 ss - ~ ~
{ B Lettuce ana radispe. may be sown IN all
month. The quaIl ty hof these also Improve.
as the season 5bacofnos cooler sow{only tho
black seeded lettuce with ruri6d leayeh at this,
season.. There aro several GOOD varieties. CT
radIs,ss any q ne sooa sotriis kinds,
I prefer tbs smaller .tnrnip tyre Iot raalshss
ana salad In the high country y is gettlng
late for root crop, The best genera crop,
turnip I have used is3 PURPLE Top Strap Lea
an old standard sort 10, ia ia The v beat small
turnipalB While ~ The Ssyen TOP is this
salad turnip Tor. exec lencA. N "A
Celery should DO set In well rlanpred soil
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14
YOUNG ORCHAR DSN
GRAIN Y FIELD IS

Riding recently n hrough q sect.o 81 5coun.
try where orchard Howing Ii making much
progress and sok,e fine young orchards occur
along "a the road sid n came upon planta.3
q ton ii Of youns apple trees III sta ndIng a IN N a.
crop Of oat say standing dYisedly. be-
cause 8 they Were not growing, AZ large
percentage were already d ad md seafless,
and those which were not quite dead had not
grown an Inch ges
These trees We're planted d either last fair
Or this spring, which "a do not know. and
The farmer sowed Dat VI the u past spring in
this syourlg plantation n and left the trees
to heir fate. They were not Trimmed; they
were not hoed 8br cnltivat "a g saw theni
Just as 81 the oat were ripenlng. and they
were u at least half already d cad. AZ Similar
occurrences In the planting and care of young
trees are mot uncommon. fS
d The seas son for planting lis again APPROACH
ing and zeal ling "a ttenton z to 4 such bad work
may be opport une. 5ss
These trees should have been carefully pruned
leaving only p main stem three and one half
or four feet tall and they should have been
hoed several times with the Same care one
hoes tobacco, 9 and above all x, oats should
never be saesn. among young tress worse
tho young orchard, for at least three years,
and corn should only be used wi len the soil
u strong and then thea tree rows should have
four feet clear space or each side which Isl
carefully cultivated. Low growing hoed crops
are preferable in young orch ards.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14
HORSE. 4 {. / HAS
B. BIG BRAIN.
Declared 2 as eli Educ Gated asa
Boy Who Has Gone Is School
tile Same Length Of Time.
HAS GRASP i As! Of ARlTHM Etc
Distit Yt1ic |, AZ 555sS M ~; \ !, III ~ I
HAS GRASP OF A Al in METIc
Distinguishes Musical Zones.
and $snarls. at a
Discord.
Tones.
tB!y, Associated Press

y ny WAsSoclated l'resS.
BERLIN, August 10. w ilhelm Won los-
ten. who has for q long time made in
.vestlgatlons of tho Intelligence Of ami
mails. has reached results In educating
an oraloff stallion that cause anna cement
among scientific men and psychologists.
The horse, besides adding, subtracting,
multiplying and dividing sums. does ok
amplcs involving several OF those op-
erations. finds square numbers and not
only simply repeats what is taught. bit
solves fresh problems put to him by ex-
amIners in the absence OF his master,
showing a. grasp or the principles of5arith-
mettc, The stallion also forms little
sentences. remembers them next day, and
'dlscrminates twelve colors and shades,
giving their corresponding names. The
animal distinguishes musical tones, inll-
eating where they are situated on the
chromatic scale, and picks out discords
designating which tone to omit In o.dor
torestore harmony. The horse communi-
Gates by a system of hoof beats, repre-
sentlng the alphabet. Professor OslGn
afflrn,s that the horse Is as well edu-
Gated as a boy who has gore to school
Tor tho same number OF years, and the
professor desires that commission OF
specialists be selected to take the horse
under observation for four weeks. This
probably will be done, with the view or
determining whether the conventional
idea is true, that animal instinct and
human Intelligence are essentially DIFF
ferent, q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14
Situation in Chicago.
(ny Associaied l,ress i

~ s.t. All5l }55s tljy Associated Press.) I'll q
FL CHICAGO. August 13.-There were few
developments In the packers strike to-
day, and It is not probable that there
will be any before Monday, when d COM
mittee OF retail dealers will call upon
Mayor Harrison and ask him 10 act as
mediator In the strike, The Mayor de-
clines TO say what he will do until after
he has received the committee. hut has
expressed himself as anxious to do any
thing In his power 10 end the strike The
packers declined to say this afternoon
fwhfther or not they would accent tho
mediation OF the Mayor. They intimated
very plainly however. that the answer
they had given, 70 the committee OF re-
tan dealers when they declined to have
any further conferences with the strikers,
was not likely to be modified under
present circumstances.
Chief of Police O'Neill and Police III.
spector Hunt, who has charge OF the
s'ock-yards district. laid formal charges
before the Mayor this afternoon against
Justice John Fitzgerald. whom it is
claimed by the police. discharged tho
great majority OF the rioters brought be-
tore him. no matter how strong the evi-
denee against them might be. He yes
lerday' the police claim, discharged
twenty out Of twenty-three men brought
before him.
Disease Spreading,
Typholtdi-feyer which threatens to be-
come epidemic among the strikers
families IN The district west of the stock
aSardss,.is now feared In the ranks OF the
strlke-breakers. Tony Brooks, a non
union workman at the Armour plant.
has heen removed from his home TO a
hospital suffering from the disorder. a
msn and aSwopan employed as strike
breakers atthe Swift plant were removed
10 hospitals to-day suffering from ali.
Nents supposed 10 be typhoid-feyer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14
Top GRAFsTlN G YOUR
APP- ESTREES5

sg An Inquiry Just received from an enthusl-S
n stto orchardlst says. he has 200 4 acres Of
York imperial trees one tive years Sc tS
fourth these s s.
Job wants 10 know ], what varieties .lie
Davis, Black Ben Davis. a &c. a
RS plassis
well planted In such large area practically
cut on from otherg varieties 80 as to- be-
bl2 &c to accomplish fecundatione$ don. B
Releyn 3 Sae has shown
these subjects All lsys
without IntaTnngng 81 least two varieties
much better il the! mlnglng OF varieties Hal
been zee attended 70 In the original plantlng,
spaced a. give one tree t , Kat
have ell
one or two years' old. Top working trees Il Y
not IN my opinion 3 e good practice q except for
fSana asEi
orehardng Certainly 7 would employ 2, IL when
mlnglo xarisiiss hls
fe sunsf r anapsn trees se w
ARE two ethoas q tSR 81
ticable, But 1 prefer The first named because
can place the new top VIII sgysater Ger &c,
grating can only be done In tho spring, and
the budding In Ia IL $Run1.ner This latter vii
be successful only when the bark parts
easily from the wood and on wood more than e
two years old there is kelly to be troy An i
to varieties FOR tho coll and climatic TX stm- Il
alton tTrederlck cotnts,) "a rness Golden will
certainly give fine trssp as a is ~ regular
gIsing sad partial An Of
inenti 4 81 has been d our nlost cosmopolitan
variety. ana has proven prof able, Its quality y
recently disseminated variety. and while o.
r, payIs's atslt II is finer In color ana II
ali risht to use hs sort nst il this
tcuaT orchard 53is on vlnesan land his 5old f
standard variety 10 the Ideal sort for his
purpose sis sf SiSsf stgss III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14
VIRGINIA
IN SECOND /:
Anticipated Shell. handicapped
Grew Seriously and Kept
Them Out Of First Place.
.ARIELs, or BALTIMORE, WON.
Had an Entirely New Boat and
Pulled Two Lengths
Away.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.


1 WASHINGTON, d. C.. August 1s,-The
twelfth annual regatta Of. the Potomac
Loaf Club here this afternoon attracted
entries from Baltimore, Philadelphia,
New York and Richmond, and was att
tended h. one of the worst disasters on
4 the Potomac River IN, years. A steam
launch. carrying fourteen spectators, was
capsizcd and ten of the party were
drowned almost instantly, The other
-four managed to rise TO the surface and
were saved.
Both the MALTA Club Junior double scul
crew. pf Philadelphia, and the Rundels,
OF Baltimore, We're capsized by the swell
from a pleasure craft, but all of the
nenibers-H, l.. Vogel and r, w. swart-
~. Malta Club, and G, Il. Coulson. Jr,
and ] G. Oehl, Arundel Club--escaped
ilnharmcd.
Virginians Do Well.
The Virginia Boat Club junior four
Gig crew sized up equal 10 any set Of
oarsnler ir the regatta> and with light
new Shell would hars Won their race IN
al probability, instead of finishing second
to the ARIEL Club. Baltimore. While the
Arundel Club, Baltimore. was third The
Nrgisiians' boat was the handicap thar
kepl 'hcT from winning because OF its
weight and slowness which In the
Opinion Of expert Judges. lost the Old
4 dominion crew at least six lengths. The
Virginia Clubs boat was the oldest on
this river, having been built IN 1859, while
The Winning Ariel crew used an entire
II Is new boat constructed by the builder
of tie cornell Varsity boats /.
The pirginians We're in the most inn
Nortant race Of the day and led fully
half Of The distance, but they could not
keep,tiie pace with their old heavy boat
md Hos, 70 the Ariels, OF Baltimore, by
nearly lWo lengths while the Arundels,
OF Baltimore, We're five lengths further
back. Line Virginia crew comprised w.
II. Crawford, Mol; W, ". Shelton, dr.
No. 9; George II. Ingles, No 3; L. ~
Ganario. stroke; W, r, Shelton, coxSwain;i
Accompanying the Virginia crew were
Cray Watson. manager; Murray Rus.
eel. coach: T, Y. Moore n S Cham
beriayne. Jr.: and Sam Hardy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14
The Number Thirteen,

VI Special 70 h The TIr,bE. p Ispat NJ
Il Err 1870 L. Az a \ 3 st n. charles
Carson. compare lively n young N n, re-,
siding In upperS mast Tennessee q, has quite!
has Splac ed thirteen ha ppy chill rens under
iJg5 ROOF. to say pothing Of the ga essss
az ia first love-, ears ag he pourted and
was a bout TO marry one OF the sprettlest3
girls In his community, but her papiL
objected, and to prevent the match, car
ried his girl 0ff to Texa9.i The Two lovers
tliNs a rlft ted wide apart, Il Finally Mr.. Car
Lon courted and married anrsheE girl.
Willie his sweetheart Of earlier days was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14
Absolute Divorce.
(speGlaI to Ths Tlmes. pispatch.l

1 DANyILLE, VA. Aus, =, George w.
Mangum hass been granted an absolute
wife, Ida Mangum on statutory 81
The correspondent named In the Suit Mr..
William Carr, Of Durham. N. c. a rela.
Z Of Mrs Magnum. Mrs agnum's
maiden name was Carr. She is q daugh-
whom she 10 now living. 35 ~ n
The couple Were married In Durham In
December. They lived together only four
days after the marriage, separating by
mutual consent this city, whittier they
had come on "a bridal tour,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14

seourted by and became he 4 bride Of a{5;
blessed each union, The Texas husband
died; hen followed 4 the cath Of Mr. Car
sons wife. The old love was renewed,
and now M 4, Carson N ID living wit AIS (
first love. ana they have ad ded one more
child to the long list. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14

Her husband and one daughter are left
|Sto mourn their loss. hi lss S III
Mrs. Eliza beth "a. Tyree.
Mrs. J5iizabeth "a. Tyree,t widow: OF
James lTyree, A died at the residence Of
her daughter, Mrs. Benjamin Hake, last
|tcvcning at rs o'clock 8s
5agir rho funeral Will take place from the
residence at II o lock I o-morrow morn
ling III $33is lssS 3S 59S
Mr.. Herder Nash. MI
81 Mr.. IIti der Nash, who was very well
known i,ere. died Friday In Goldsboro,8
NJ He wa s connected with the II ich-$8
;lllond News until a Is consoli datlon IL Ii
& For The past year he has been at his +
old home In & Goldsborp. His wife sur
viyts hi,ll.&S III
Miss Rozelia Barefoot.
Miss Rozelia Barfoot, q aug hter of MI
II u and Mrs WI lie pa rfoo died A
August stll Il! is42i4 5i9 VI.
The funeral e. too k place 4 a t Pine street
Church Tuesday, a i gust 9TH e s Oh clock.
William Wheatley.
8 Especial :toST The Times Dispatch.)
William atley, a vel Known Con-
tfedcrate veteran, died at hi 5 home in,thiss
Ecity8a an early hourgths morning! y hen
teatley retired last 8nlE nj ne SEEM
found by q memb erS Of \ he tamily dead In
his brd this morning ~ hear trouble being
though I'll to shave caused his dea th. The
deceased was years Old Iaad ls
For years he had been member of the 4
Il. ne r. Lee Camp Confederate Veterans
of this city During the war he served
In Company p, seventefqnth virginia Res
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14
DEATHS

ETRY.A Our beloved sister, ST. 81 II III. Fly,
y daughter OF n Walter D, Icy, dhpa rted
this life at IS 1870 al. M s., "A lst 1904,
;lS She leaves fathers six & theirs, aunts
Il and many friend s q to m urn tn cir loss
e Her funeral WI be pre- cl1ed a t!herl lat e
home, J 200 =. Ielgh Street, NC NpAYi, 81 at
Petersburg ana Philadelp hla papers
4 pleass ny, 9ssss
a t Amelia Cour thouse.
& Mrs. IIILLIE " !, HAWKINS. Wife OF
John II. I IIanklns, OF IIenrico county, SsIsi
sf Funeral Will ia i q place from l0l2 p,
Broad Street at 2;so p N. \; 9 JypAY,
the 18th 4nterment at Hollywood .s=9s5s
,TYREE, -Eded. at the resld ence Of, her
daughter. Mrs, enjamtn Hake, i Mrs,
rs ELizAHETIi S'A. TY REF widow Of
the tate James Tyre q I 7;1S e. Nj Auls
' Funeral from the lresid ence lat I 1
r'clock MONDAY NC RNINCs. Friends
y and acquaintance Invited to attend
IA \ But she Is not lost ii, ii saysn,
M il on spirit shines and finds, IA Ia Nj
Al She, Tho dead IN has 4s,
!, Comfort in the dust
yApEN Died At a 4, 4. I [ Z. Ghss,tsrs
e the lssR9f An I111
widow Or 4 Thomas en-. Jr.., In the
aaaal aI6XN sai5sA q h $50 NJ from
Meade Memorial +, y, Church, Manches,'
4 ter, va. 4. "a. III, \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14
lanes 4McLaughlin.

III Hs BY a Associate ed Press 7 M
N NASHVILLE, TEN AZ 4 Aug ust 49, ~
James Mclaughlin, president OF the Mer-ii
chants National Bank OF this city, died.
here to-day, after II protracted lllness,
Mr.. Mclaughlin was seyent yS years Of
age and a native of ireland. N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14

Tor la tie crop II lis to setS celery
i lal e u our ciirlat and force heavy
September 15th,it WIN be a better article than
earlier crown There IS no method q superior
- - .us!ng s. well rotted manure under The rows
set IN & Piedmont and Il lower Virginia Her4,&
"a gain. much superior rticle car, be- grown
y u tured Tsplant into good SILL.
using 81 strong Elants anu when well started,
sforre3 VII III. tile trate Nof soda. ii lis
wonderful how on can h lp such a crop by
forcing The II kitchen garden offers
opportunity for the exercise sof much skill
ana Yields bpth pleasure and profit I. AZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14
Boys Have a Song Service.

( this afternoon at the Richmond Male Or
phan Asylum BY the boys OF that instila-
1kcp- ss,f5S III sli>lABgSt ef ~ All.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14
J Operation Was d a Success

y Miss I.ottle H. gtarke was successfully
Hospital, BY Drs. Ct Gorge Ben Johnson
and W, j Is Tho oper ton was a.
says she hjsh a splendl a chance for res
icOyery. " 5lsY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14
Three Alleged Migrants.

While Barnes and While DAVIS. fifteen
year'old white boys, OF Washington, d.
-, ana a, =. Grubbst aFgrey-halred old
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14

man Of seventy * years. were arrested
by the First S ation police yesterday On
tho charge Of vagrancy. sSsss54s7 ssss
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-25
KING AND THE BoTANl5T.


tie" Latter Iaqa ned TO axe Lir1s.
Nth ne swedish @o7or !.
n, C1s,on BONNER q distlrsush2.
trehtli pot&hlst' While seafo-I $ y.
rare plants some time ago near staei
ha!m was somewhat surprised 20 sa.
another man, who was straHae' t
AIM engaged III the same WorE h.
spoke to him, and the Two ecnea1eg
cotes until The hour for dna-s a
rived, when NJ. conner SAID ia's
confess I'm hungry and pro- PSI
that we go ana look for dinreg some
where.
Como home witt me" said Ills com
pan,on. "Oar dinner is ready now, anG
it will give me pleasure to introduce
you to my wife"
The Fronchman accepted the invita-
tion and entering the city. thcg walk
cd on until they reached the royai
nslacc. surely we're not roiug III
Zine here" thought NJ. BONNER but
he was mistaken, for, takinc him ~
the arm. his companion led hi9
through tho palace and into the draw