davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-06-18
woMEN's CLUBS Z. FACTOR.
/, -f4 p H4fW VEt11 4tfkl9A 81 OIL ~ =
Organizations Of Fair Sex Are Respon-
sible for Passage of Many
Good Laws. -o., IL

u G - 4
Even without the personal enlighten-
ment that counts for so much, women 8
clubs have been a potent factor Id de-
termining public opinion, writes Mrs.
Martha X. d. White. In the Atlantic. AS
organizations, they have realized that
"in public opinion we are all legislators
by our birthright.". And in practice.
they have found that they could actually
iegislate by means OF this power. Leg
islatiye work Is undertaken by all the
state federations. in urging and securing
the passage Of laws that deal with the
conditions Of women and children. In
Massachusetts,. Connecticut, and iii.
nois. the state decorations have pro-
NOTED the passage Of bill giving joint
and equal parental guardianship to
minor children, The juvenile court Law
has been secured In California, Illinois
Maryland. and Nebraska. The Louisi,
ana federation was worked successfully
for the probationary law. and in Texas
an Industrial school has been estab-
lished. Laws, to raise the standard Of
public morality, to ,segregate and class
fly defective and delinquent classes. L
secure the services of women as factory
inspectors, police matrons, and on boards
of control, are other measures for which
wotnen's clubs have successfully worked
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-06-18
-J.E ~. . 80. IT 80 VI 2 e
PASSING THE LOVING CUP.
Custom Dating Back 1900 Years Wit,
a., pess.ed by Senator Lodge no
n,.fis, While Ia London. Il up ~,

Senator lodge, as I one, Of tie tie Alas.
kan commissioners, attended q large
banquet at the lord mayors fiji Lotl.
don't AncientscustoHls Strange even IL
the feyesi Of we'll travelled iAnYerieans
are ssaruRqlouslya observed Throughout.
The Great Toying cup wasfpassed. As
1t started near the, MASSACHUSETTS, SEN
ator. he notcing that, the gentlemen
next him were rising, was likewise
about to rise
mot Iyet,s said Lord AIvefstone, in 4
friendly aandertene,a bat When 1T was
MrsI Lodges eturn ITO, riseg he marveled
that as he drank lone gentleman stood
in front Of him and one behind him.
Thus the cup passed on. Every time a
gust stood TO, drink the one Immediate
also az -
ahs sspatOr was natunally durippsito
know the origin of the custom. He was
told that it dated back 1900 years TO
the time ola Saxon king lThesiuvine
cup was passed at, a banquet where this
king attended He stood to drink I'M
guarded AS his lips touched the bowl
woman stabbed him in the back and
to the, death, Eyer after and to the
present day the repetition of such a
tragedy has been guarded against by
drinking in the mannerl mentioned.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-06-18
uNcONSclOUSLY FUNNY ADS
Humorous Imperfections Of Advertis7
ers Appear When Least EXT .
pected--Some Instances, 5Isbss

"Humor," says Mr.. Crothers, i"is the
frank enjoyment Of theimperfectR Yes.
but, not Of perfect fspd AndI find the
advertiser, most, deliciopsly amusing
when he least aspires to be; / frankly
enjoy his laughterless and unconscious
Imperfect tions, writes Rolnn Lynde
ffartt, III the Atlantic. Miss Ellen
Terry win positively appear in three
pieces,s writes ths2 or sfrry our patent
lamp~chimney d and osaysrd hait your
light" or oven, "Our fish canRot be apr
preached" A correspondence school of
advertising declares An IT'S enthusiastic
prospectus. . You Eiu never see the I'D.
writer play the, wall 7fower IN society,"
and, good lack, why, should he2 I will
pledge my all to. find admirers FOR any
author Of 1inwittingly humorous adyer-
tisem ents.l Indeed, 1dare say Mr.. CrothI
ers himself would be proud to Fellowship
with such an one, and frankly enjoy his
jnperfections," though tiethinksh he
Would perhaps reserve the rightto order
hts own affairs without assistance from
so devious and humorless an intellect
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-06-18

20
aggregate Russian empire there are
over 100000 Jews. - - - s'''l II
J Though now making advance in in
dustrial matters, Russia is distinctly
an agricultural nation, go per cent. OF
all her people are peasants. The peas
ant nsnts from the landlord, as in ,Ilerl
land; the landlord. generally an ahsen.
tee, sQuandering his wealth abroad
and letting the cultivation 'of shetland
rest with the peasant J. Russisis very
! large and iYerynpoer, which facts par
TALLY explains !, the lack Of education
among the masses. The number, Of
those that cannot read and write is
shamefully high, rs per cent, and
while there exists among the better
classes realization that the nation is'
kept from progress by the ,isnorance
of the muzhik., yetlthe fear that the lat
ter may prove too strong IL allowed
an 1eduqationi has caused the ruling
conservatives to keep, the lschool book
from, him., ,syn,..1 ,aysn .,,s doids
Though the Russian peasant OF toTqay
is degraded and squa1id, his condition is
not nearly So low as 1t was back IN the
daysof serfdomo Tie rural populationlof
Russia by 1.-THE eighteenth century was
grouped in one common class. the serbs,
regarded as the property of the landed
proprietor of the state and a class ol
abuses WHICH repeatedly. CALLED Tor re-
| forms. About the middle OF theI sen
! fury, under Alexander H., a powerful
liberal rclttttion was 'inangurated. The
year 1871 was marked by the sup
PRESTON 1of seffdom; in 1854 refor-
/ nations we're made 9in ithei courts
! of, . Justice and the jury, SYSTEM; an
| 1865, stops were taken towards proylpf
ciali self7goysrnment. These retor ms
] stirged the apparently Indifferent fatat'
istic Russian, and there sprang up IN IN tne
country a band or enthusiastic, youth
1 6red with the desireto aid the submerged
4 majority Rdssfas att6craty saw only
4 cause FOR tfearinethe movement AND foof
fshlysana itrueliysset TO work tn stamI
4 oath thsi spirifvof .hrotherhoo dithat IN i
abroad. yThe wpuldrbe sTeformsrs weFt
arrested, pvtoiq prisons sentences be.
hipdleiosed doors, 10 Siberian ex4e' 4ns
4 turned from om 'r+,efodrimnsrg to sagsasdfhsj
4 banded themselves into 4 secret society
laid, daring plots. planned and execptteftt
n deeds OF atrocity that shocked the world
\ AT last the fanatics brought affairsto ;
climax. lin 1881, ; after many attempts
succeeded, in numbering Alexander II.
the GEAR that had begunthe task efIber
ationa After the committal Of this Ipfaaisg
crime there was, a, political reaneftll q
from the center Of power there cease
to emanate radical experiments on be
half Of the people. +" 't''N' -
To-day the government sedulously fer
rets out and makes effort to suppress
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-06-18

soeialistic tendencies. but there is at
present noticeable in Russia three dis
tinct lines in which the people are max
Ing way against the old established order
OF things. In Industrial centers labor or
CARNATIONS, in spite of press censorship
and published warnings from the govern
ment,. are making decided headway-
Scattered over many provinces are no
fnconsiderabfe numbers Of educated, de-
voted people that have deliberately cast
their lot with the peasants in the desire
to give the but recently freed serfs the
guidance and protection needed bye peo-
pie, SO long down trodden, for ages
densely ignorant. These protectors are
largely "populists,n the Jealous peoples
who, in the early seventies, decided to-
give up their selfish ease to work with
the people; the higher order Of Rihilistsr
Though thousands of them were forced,
by the police to surrender their work,
and MANY we're exffed to Siberia ,sstiil TO-
day m eveIarneht as sef marked strength
and valuable fActw in theirise dfthei
psasagt against despotism, .o,s3 s,n
Separation fromtIe Orthodox church.,
a body Of people hostile to the Official
church and existing government. Is a re-
li5foas hoseAfeqft now gaining strength
inRassia xndhraughtHith no1ittle poiit4o
ical import. .1ThRudissenters jhaveibeea.!
aHd ftill are, eseyeEely lpeFsescYtsd, ,Fyt
they now. number IN greater Russia alone,
1sbo0,O0o people, IN addition to the fffcSl
ton caused BY the defectfon froirS the
~ rSel In pobr ;r- <h a cSs,ra M xStxz fHA+
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-06-18

mix -sSr%HE nj $fw pnW JsA5 81
thereafter was promoted to the position
OF, assistant general passenger and
ticket agent, May i, 1895, he became
general passenger and ticket agent OF
the Union Pacific, Denver & Gulf road
and remained with 1t until May I, 1893
when he became general passenger
agent Of the ST. louis & San Francisco
December Il, 1885, further promotion
came to him. whenhhe was elected vice
president and traffic manager OF the
Colorado g. Southern. October 49, 1900
Mr., Winchell became. president and, gen
eral manager Of the Kansas City Fort
Scott & Memphis road and held that po-
sition until the property was absorbed
by the Frisco system and Mr. Winchell
became vice president of the absorbing
company. u Shortly after its acquisition
by the Rock Island Mr., Wipchell was
brought to Chicago and, placed ip
charge of the traffic department Of the
entire Rock Island system, holding the
position of first vice president OF the
Frisco and third vice president OF the
Rock Island Now he becomes the ex-
ecutive head of the latter system sins
In every position he has held Mr..
winehelI has shown that he was capa-
BILE Of fiHifig onefppst a little higher.
and as opportunities have presented
| themselves he has been called to occupy
] the higher ones. - ''
Although devoted 10 hts 'ofhce duties
| Mr. Winehels has found time to cuftt-
waite a decided taste forsart and music
He is also a, devoted golf PLAYER, and Is
an enthusiastic aptomobilistj us,o. 8, #
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-06-18
HAS NEW PRESIDENT.
ROCK ISLAND SYSTEM MAKES
IMPORTANT CHANGES.
BENJAMIN L. Winchell Becomes Head
of the Great Railroad-His Ca
reer Has Been Nota-
bic One. =,

(h+NeASN SptCldl.
The Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific
Railway company has announced the
following chanaessin offclals: 3. u
Winehell. president, in place of w. p
Leeds, resigned; Robert Mather. first
vice president, in place of Fl, Warren,
resigned; J. T. Stevens. second, vice
president, in place OF Robert Mather.
L. FzLoree's position as chairman OF
the board Of the Rock Island system is
In no way affected by these changes. asi
The career of B. l. Winchell In the
railroad world has heen,a notable one.
II may well be held up before the young
men OF the country as striking exam
pie OF what ability, fidelity and close
application to work wifi do In rising to
prominence, Influence and success Mr.
WinchelPs course is also a striking exz
ample OF hpwsa imam mayors to the
very height OF his ambition, without
sacrificing any Of those qualities of head,
and heart which endear him to his fei-
low NAH. THOSE Who know n him best
and have the best opportunities II jddg-
lag i6fihfs prevailing characteristics ali
decdareathats heyis the sa7he.aAhssdming,
Invariably ccoureDus,i co4isiderate and
appToachabae ssHen .Winohell s1to,day
that heziwas iRhau ssimple elerk s25,
ysaIss aga zsf}tsxoi xrios $3.50 l9a oNi
HIS qpyaTd smareb has thefns AZ. UNI
usually. rapid one. He began HIS rail-
road Career ii Jiily, 1873, asa Clerk In
the office of the superintendent Of MAJ
chinery Of It'd .HannibAui IL JSh goseph
road. Frop that, position. he, went, to
the AUDITORS office Of the same road and
remained there Until Nov mber'27, 1871,
wheif ke'@as 1appoihttdN chfefa Clerk m
the general freight and ticker office 81
the Atchisens&sNsbra road qHeheld
that position .fDrsa little over fas year.
when he was again promoted to thspo-iI
sitiop Of assistant general passenger.
agent. a y -
ice Of the Kansas' CITY, Fort Scott al
Memphis ROAD as thief clerk IN the pas
sengeF dleep paaTSt nYeYnt and n three meptps
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-06-18
III A 9cats for lr,iss.dT

, sfThadfa bad case Il piles ~ says G..
III Garters ef,AtiaasA! Ga. b lTand con-
suited a physician whs advised me to
try a box of ,DeWttt's Witch Hazel
Save.A 4 pafehasexsa box and was
entirely cured. II is splendid for
piles, giving relief instantly. and
heartily recommend 1t to all suffer
srs." DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve Is
unequalled for its healing qualities.
Eczema and other skin diseases, also
sores, cuts, burns and wsunds 81
every kind are quickly cured by II
Sold by C. w. Tabler, w. s. Har-
per & Co
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-06-18

AIXX REtC1 W dSCdEcl1dIlOut 81
b&# N wit wrote or the empire
SMA@S ruled by the Little Father.
WQCN Prince Kraptokin, the great
sA scientific exponent of an.
E14 archism, describes. Russia
more seriouslyal 4Autocracy, bureau
cracy, no education, national and re-
ligious prosecutions. exile without
judgment
Russia is so tremendously big. that
her rehabilitation policy makes eqtlat-s
bic and good government peculiarly
difficult The Grand Duke Constantin
once suggested that five separate par
liaments we're needed for the govern
ipg Of, the empires Just glance at, the
extent of her territory at the, Divers,
peoples she. tries to rule. with. auto
cratic sway. The Russian empire Tex
clusivsi Of tlie heJ province lsf lK%sang
Fung1 comprises ON evenths Of THE
land surface iofs the globe, covers ,ins
Guiding its internal YYateFs, s,66ota95
square miles With ,this. area, with p,
population OF 146.bbo, 900, 1t IS. s6lafl'
wonder her dssp5tcn rule meets WITH
protest3 sssgIsfi ps 1sjss &C: { "a xui0sTl
The Russian ernpiredhasd well been
called o1a yveTStabIesa tower of cF3abek
LeagingtaH Siberia ssndo central sAsiay
there are in European Russia and sthe
CanEcfffus alone 49, different peoples:
Firms in, the northwest, Lithuanians
and Poles Fl the wegt. Roumshiaans s. IN
thg southwest, fhany gfodps of rfa1o-e
A4saieTpeopie fl the east, HI the sohshs
east, Tartars in the Orfnea, GreeksIon
ths sea- oflAzosY ,IB,additioi to these
there areGconssaeFabAe nambeps afi Gare.
mans and, "A, great many jews ips the
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-06-18
1Rirds Have Big Appetites.

II "a man could eat as much in propor-
ton fo1 his size as a sparrow Is able to
con snme,. HE Would need whole sheep
for Dinner, a9coupie Of dozen fowls for
breakfast and six turkeysfor his even
ing xAeAl. ta A stree sparrow ehas been
Known, to eat zoe grassr seeds In day,
Birds, can and do work far harder than than
human, bsings,r A,pair OF house martins
when nesting will feed their young on
an S1I average once III 20 seconds that IS,
each BIRD, male and Female, makes 90
Journeys to and fro In an hour, or per-
HANS 1000 aaday9 1t must be remern-
bered that ON eachjournay the bird has
the added work of catching an insect.
Even so tiny a bird as the wren has
been counted to make 10 trips to and
from its nest within 4S0 minutes. and
the prey it carried home consisted Of IN
sects much, larger and heavier than
were caught by swallows, -ra.r 49,, bn,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-06-18
RHODES SCHOLARSHIP
dgilVd&Ad bnA
Prize Landed by George y. IT. Brooke al
mergantswnI Mondny'


The btginnihg Of the connepcer
ment season brought two important
announcements from the university
Of West WiTsinia NondaS.A Ones ID
he appointment of Stuart h. Bow
man by Governor White TO fill the
vacancy in the board Of regents caused
bv the death of c., r. oldham. The
other is tile election of George Fl.
Tucker Brooke, son Of the dean Of the
law school, to the Cecil Rhodes
sclbl tsa " at QxfaRaI MI Brooke
was chosen over Erwin l.. Anderson
hy-a -~ete-ef 8f-to-is. aad-=tIis elect
ion was &C once confirmed by the
uuive' sity couDcil. W
anaesyl 6yenfna she faculty Of
the schJof @niusic 'ssaSe Its annual
recital. The day was taken up with
staes fFllIsl Nfr1F4f ffpff1ef: fA TsSTs'
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-06-18
? IKWEINI 10 ? Ut
lflNJURIES, VERY eSHRIOUS.
ma Il GBAFnss HoasEwDKrH W.
|on1J11fROmNs Fk orr 4 HORSE.
Was Kicked, Whilsio,rrtAs Ground In
/ lpskegl cendtti ens pndiess Though
.c {.aate be tutefaeiiy injured.

10 l399N DE tnteT4hfiyl injured 81
IIMf. CHARLES 9Hbdsewotth. the "a
qsar ola SON II { Mr. W.'w. House
forth, pfvnsar vapclevesville. this
eonuty, MT with an accident al lie
home fhsfsaay evebing at 5 O'Clock,
'whfch@ is likely to prove ssfions.
He was riding in the field near bis
sbonis after q couple of horses that had
strayed away, when the colt he wai
riding, stumbled and fell. Mr.. House
worth was thrown over the animal a
head; and 'feflg to the ground With
great force, While on the ground ina
STANDARDIZATION he was fieksd by sht
hsEA Nand Observation-Disclosures. y
He was taken to his home by an ern'
pioye ofI,he plsce and made rs easy
% possible until the arrival Of a phss
sician from 1this city. DR. sencindiy,
sry rendered the medical aid. His con
-ditionl dulins the night and through
tsdav2ci .7Serylcfitidad,: "a his ipjurisi
are moys, serious than at first thouGht,
In the examipation made by thu
physician nothing but a severe ,bruis'
/ on the, side below the ribs devslopsd'
but from the existing symptoms 1t Y
tAoashs het H.lwa4 inbred intern''
Nv. ;,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-06-18
/, 4. FRANK WHEATON IN CASE.
.AEk ge1lA9EETtft
wsssjs.-K NoySlN C0Ia0REDsLAwfEh
TO ,pEFEND HANNA ELIAsaf y
was Former Resident Of martinsburs
and Prscticed Law I'm Hagsrstcwn
several Years Age.

| "A special Telegram from New York
states. that the coiofcd people OF that
CITY have rallied to the defense Of
Hannah Elias, the muliatto woman
accused by the millionaire John T.,
Piatt Of Matchmaking him out of 1885,
600 under threats Of exposing their
relations. and have raised q consider
able sam OF money for the purpose OF
aiding her. They have retained j.
Frank Wheaton, regarded as one OF
the most successful colored lawyers
In New II ork city. who is to act az
special counsel in the case.
Wheaton is wsll.known in Martina
burg, where he resided about Is
years ago.. He was always considered
% exceptionally bright Young colored
man, and splendid specimen of the
AiShfs 7ynepf his fsqeo Bora year or
Two lie targbt school In Williamsport,
earning money to pay his expenses
.whiley pH paring for the bar. He
bfscbdsa la1 Pin. Hhaerstown fora
year or two, and then went vest. F@
/, He was next beard, lin Wisconsso,
IWheEe,he was elected totthe leaislp
ture by the republicapS. the only man
OF bis race who had ever been meiys
'bar' of chat body, representing dfs
ftitt III which there we're. only thfse
Hero VotAs, fdciddihg his own. Ezs
aftsfwstd ak2ptoNew York, whsrs
IEohas essa pra6sicine law for sevessl
oseatsf having W fc5haderable businsss
ndsais eodfss.1 o Wheaton q is an orator
of more than oraihafy ability andSis
N napot GOOD apbsarahcs and plss#
a1aaddre&2gu1d ,ss61g g3
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-06-18
aTrENpINe LoDeE mEErINe.

Mr.. s. So Felker, members Of the
grssge igdge Of the A. o.LU. W, left
Yesterday for Chattanooga, Tenn,
where he win attend a meeting OF
prominent officers of his order.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-06-18
Nqf oFQE4fI YPrp'AtgI
Great Craning Of Nocks Marks Par
ade Of Fair Jockeys in Pre-
sfes pairing for Contest. M 4

No event on the programme excites
more interest than the cowgirls' race,
says writer in Leslie's Monthly, and
there isya great craning Of necks when
down before the judges stand the con-
testants trip, each In trim shirtwaist
and divided skirt, each matter,of-factly
holding out her small feet for the
spurs which committeeman II gal
lantly fitting, each In businesslike fash
ion taking look herself at the fasten-
ings of her heavy cowboy saddle. A
moment more and each has vaulted to
her seat and they are jockeying for
place like veterans. The crowd Is all
upon its feet now, yelling like mad
when the real start is made. Then
they are away like the wind. They
ride to the manner born, fearlessly,
splendidly, each bending low over her
horses neck and fiercely applying whip
and spur. 1t is, close half-mile, and
the multitude holds Its breath for a
second or two when, on the home
stretch, they are seen coming almost
neck and neck Then one FORCES ahead
a little--another gains-4-and cheer
after cheer rends the air when under
the wire flies a little girl--she does not
look to be more than IA years old
with short, hair flying, eyes dancing
and cheeks like roses. as she looks up
at the judges stand with a laugh of
triumph. the Champion Lady Rider OF
the World" according to the TERMS of
the contrast i.si asa ii 20 @oass 81 :
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-06-18

1t Is stated that young gentleman
OF thisreity whsnrecapbyo purchased q
fine automobile, is writinE, nj beck the
title Of which will be Down the
Hudson: or, A Thousand Miles With
opt q ScEew-driysr." The friends Of
the YOUR man think the book will be
of decided interest and will haYe an
enormons sale.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-06-18
QUA|NT, OLD INN IS GONE
sHFlA .lHItui
landmark offthe Valley Torn Down,
at Charles Town.
MAKES WAY FOR THE. MODERN
Characteristic Story Il Hotel Whste The
hts 4lNAe& ~ ifsffs
Guests Were All Looked Upon
as Honest People
at Charles Town.

The old Carter house in Charles
Town, WI. Va. has been tern down
and will be replaced by = handsome
up-to-date hotel MANY personsl re-
member the old building with it's
rambling annexes, it's old fashioned
court, its office with its low ceiling.
bells and colonial desk, With the tri-
angle to call the waiters. -boot hiack
and stable bows. Many persons have
sat I'M ftse higl,ssback cpsirs gu sue
long front porch with its yellow pill
lars. each one worp by the feet OF
those who haMlfbnbd awaSs4bi llpets
IN morning and IN evening there.
Generations have followed each otner
sssae,toss Of the "a ),, font M Pogu1a
Improvement is matter of great re-
greet. The fdsfsmsds stbfS ds 1tndaby
Anew Yorker EFF nnis Il erpepis0so ~
fhfs hotel 1t is trne and characteris.
tie4 With theoAewfo huilgipgE wnsw
methods willepmssands hsn9R ANIL
hAYe passed away forever. .sdt
The gentleppaaIpssssi6iq TN ihhrsss
Town, W. vrelsstIy 9e feIoff A}
the Waldorf,KsEoTia, 81 tgIab II pcleptI
ce& hotel known frolg1 sic end ri
t6apshenandoah valley to the other
sthe Kyartar house, though spelled;
as The Carter ho9aiset. The rates ate'$s'
axay, American plan, and there bsfhs
nofreat crushr Sat the IN ohtist II gbt
thesblueroom, fage ef5aiid,taSff ai3aftg
mont. usually yi6f 66d6ty faaotiihtsttA
seryed for tha poverh JfnsIgis faB5tit'
tfielsize -of six.TJ5fhp nat qoaitheE
morning OF dia acknowledgements sim
hand. l appeaeebinhhe n1faseao'spayi
inysbill The train started in twenty
minutes. InesdeataHyb 4IoFepted ~
cocktail and cigaplo Hheu has, was
closed. the cigar, case locked. ,thsSfyd
..ficesaeserted, bNet y lSjn9 fpgtcegh:
befound. The committee OF flftesal
would have been helpless, even with
Mcaes' detective inst and yeroms'SS 3
axes b,bst satc,y Mat traij. PATTI
lookedaS jsSeparsMhhou
However--
.AsaI sped sthrongh the widesopea
door astranser bumpsd into me- 'Myl
dear fallc~,1l- exclaimed ,-Ade- yoa
know anything about this hotel?
where<epg spesRsypls wig 9nas itf
~wh6h are the clerk, the cashier, the
poffer.I &pos6hck.a bar man ~apd pre-
pristo-y ] waAtto pay ny JYp srd
gen way .. that's sll right, sub.
Lst it.sctiASo,tdom backsohe saits 4
declined aifwsih suip sbei,rFi afriend1
sof.the management reckon Cbcan acs
conmndate you SO You inays may me.y
How much do you owe. sahi'sMgnains
VIA on the regist,r,s Ibpt no rcqppb OF
thetims Of my arrival appeared. Just
than the manager entered, aid eths
sitnation ljafhalsxpiai hedv taiibimIfhs
SAID: -.noa.po bother abdutu dit, Nsnht
Lee tho hccpairn rstandl sdhtfi d sont res
turh to Charles .Tevpgl , But AZ rPyl
-nayer return = ,tsbawled,i all Fohts Of
paAiencHqqThens snA, 'at0 your pleas
nre@you nav send me check.
Tbrowings dowah&' 0,snofsfI SO sgest-
ed that te oall 1t three days aud give
s4yswHFvsTsu li,i .wftif' rvisgccatseei'
rntssting that s. would be an over
IL