davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-25

LOANS ON STOCKS, BONDS, REAL. Es-
TATE, Trusts, Bldg. and Loan Assn Shares
Syndicate Certifs.= Warehouse Receipts LIFE
INSURANCE POLICIES, etc. Reasonable
rates. Square dealing. 1912 Matzerort Bldg.
ITO F st. NV. Phone 517. c. \. BAKER,
Broker and Fiscal Agent. ss2S-tE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-25
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

FOR SALE-Large building lots; terms, 50
cash balance, 81 per week. without interest:
prices, Sl25 per lot at end of new highway
bridge, just being completed over Potomac
between Washington and Arlington; lots only
TWO miles from the L. $. Treasury Depart
Hieht ana on electric railroad Now is the
chance TO get a bargain Send or call for
plat. JAMES E. CLEMENTS. 1406 st. NV
jy25-3t
FOR RENTAL the District lire, City and
able for any business. Inquire at the Post
office. iy25-3t
FINE OPPORTUNITY for blacksmith and
Wheelwright. Call at 2l+ AcGill building
and get particulars. iy15-tf
WHEN YOU BUY suburban property. or
farm in Mary land. you want to be absolutely
cafe OF title from THE MARYLAND REAL
ESTATE TITLE COMPANY. Commercial! Ma.
your title Viii be safe te2l-S0t
FOR EXCHANGE.
FOR EXCHANGING equity in modern ten
room house two baths. Columbia Heights;
will trade for automobile or lot, Address
- 80
MONEY 10 LOAN or real EsIA
MONEY TO LOAN on District of columBi-
and Maryland Real Estate. Low rates Il
Interest. Insurance In ali Of its branches
]. Il. BRADLEY COMPANY, INC,
1919 s2d St y. n Ie27-tf
MONEY To LOAN en- real estate at T. IA.
and per cent, Every consideration
shown borrowers.
THE HARRISON BROWNING CO.,
p07 G St N W. ja2l-tf
MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES
or INTEREST on d. {. Real Estate. No
unreasonable delay
WALTER II. ACKER
fe4-tf 1870 + ST. NV.
MONEY TO LOAN on D. c. REAL. ESTATE
Lowest rates of interest. Payment on prin-
clpai in amounts Of $40 or more received at
any interest period THE +. Il. SMITH CO.
Bond Building. l4GS New York ave.
MONEY TO LOAN on approved ely real es-
tate at I. AZ, ana per cent interest. SpA-
cial privileges with respect to prior payments.
Large amounts 4 speciality. TYLER x
RUTHERFORD. 1907 F ST. NV. ocl0-tf
MONEY TO Loaned to sJ9g. 600 on D c
real estate. Interest low and all tTansac
tons conducted with economical considera-
ton for borrowers
VIM H. SAUNDERS & co.
1907 L St. n. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-25
WILTON J. LAMBERT. Trustee,
Jyle d&ds-eSSu 40 9th 81. NV.

TfTOS. J, OWEN & son, Auctione,.rs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE M
PROVED REAL ESTATE, BEING PREM
ISES No. ZlI0 ELEVENTH ST. y w.
BY virtue Of "A certain deed Of trust duly
recorded ia Llber No. 270s folio 4sz et seq
OF the land records Of the District of CoIum-
blas and at the request of the pasty secured
thereby. the undersigned trustee SIN sell at
pubic auction, IN front OF the premises. on
FRIDAY, THE FOURTH DAY or AU-
GUST. 4. d. 1905. At 40 O'CfOcK +. NJ.
the follow iug- scrIbed land and premises
situate IN the city OF Washington. District
Of Columbia. and designated as and being
lot no. &c. In Mary e. Fit,h's subdivision
Of lots in square No. 3G3 - per plat re-
corded tn Book r, J.. II Eege I42 Of the
Terms mace known at Ting Of sale. de-
pOsit Of 500 VIII be req bred at time Of
sale. All conveyauciug, rHcOTding. etc. at
cost or purchaser. Terms 6 sale 20 be com
piled with within ten daE g from day OF
sale FRANK l. ATTWEIS.. CHARLES ".
TREADWELL. Trustees. jy25. y. %. 81. au2. 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-25

We also loan on plain note 10 salaried ems
ployes, and make q specially Of leans TO
TEACHERS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-25
NORTH TAKOMA.

Il ACRE LOTS, $500 to $3.50.
Why pay from 20 cents to 80 cents per fUol
for little suburban lot. when we can sci
you lg-acre lots at North TaEoma for S28l
to $50 per lot? Both steam and electric
cars. schools and churchesi granolithic side
walks; water. sewer. and gas. Free mai
delivery, and ONE CAR FARE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-25
C. B. HAZARD CO..

14l5 f St n. ".
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR NORTH
TAKoMA SYNDICATE,
Beautiful houses. with large, shady
grounds, in Takorna and North 1akoma.
from 5000 to So, 500; small cash payments
and balance as rent. jy22-tf
H. NJ Martins Sd Section. Addition to
Chevy Chase. Just opened for sale
LOIS $50 SoHl e to to rs e IT, e. deep L.,
5000 70 1900 II. or land
Have finest car service; single fare. Beau
Good spring water. Everything that is de-
sirabie for attractive and pretty home, or
good security ia way of investment. Best
terms On best land the market Your
chance to get good land and decided bar
gain. VIII build homes for purchasers al
actual cost. Gail. viii be pleased TO show
5ou property,
H. Ii. MARTIN & CO..
jy22-6t-exsu l74I Pa, ave. n. W.
FOR SALE-Truck and fruit place; six acres
rich land; 10 rooms and bath dwelling large
barn; chicken house, etc; price, 5000 in
Guiding crops great bargain; terms easy.
BOOTHS FARM AGENCY,
jy23-3t 10Th and G SITS, nv.
FOR SALE-Forest Glen, Nd, near electric:
nice sis-room dwelling; q acre land; fruit
poultry house, etc. Corner lot. ONLY 81. $50.
. BOOTHS FARM AGENCY.
jy2S-3t 10th and sts- NV
FOR sALE-At Brentwood. Nd, nice six
room dwelling lot 40xI72; porches, etc; near
electric; one fare to any part city. ONLY
SZtSbJ 6COId > FARM A6ENCAs
5y23-3t 10th and G. SIS. NV.
THIS MAY BE JUST WHAT VOC Want
PRICE, &, 800.
6 Rooms and Reception Hall Cottage.
Cellar under entire house,
FURNACE. RANGE.
PLENTY SHADE.
Large PoFches-
COCO Feet Ground.
PRICE, s.. 500.
Terms, 500 Cash.
s25 Monthly.
PRICE. g.. $50
New Groom cottages. Just compieted
large front and side porches. concrete
cellar; furnace: water door: lots
tain over 10000 feet shade and fruit
trees; improving section. 80 minutes from
Treasury on direct car line, one fare 10
any part OF city.
s0TH ST. AND BUNKER HILL ROAD.
Take City and Suburban cars: get OF
first stop this side OF District line! then
go north 21A blocks.
Terms, 500 cash SOS month.
S. w PICkFORD. 81 Colorado Bldg.
jy22-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-25
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS.

I4I5 u ST. NV. second floor fiat, four
rooms and bath Rent, $50.
LOUIS. p. SHOEMAkEk. 6I2 14th St NV
FOR RENT-A siX-coon apartment until DC
tober l longer; unfuTnshed or furnished,
nominal rent 1867 Willard st. iy25-3t
FOR RENT-Willard st. NV. near 18Th; new
up-to-date fats and 8 rooms and bath .
separate yards: furnaces; porChes. etc; rents
S27 so to $50. II OORE HILL Gnc),
Jyl9-t III I4th IT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-25

Isn't il worth your while to see as before
dealing elsewhere? We pay of other COM
panies and advance you more money.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-25

brick on Georgia ave. Sc. containing 8
rooms and bath: furnace heat: coal and RaE
ranges IN kitchen. be sold On very easy
payments, price $500.
CLARENCE BARNARD,
The Oval Sign. l4I2 g st. jeI2-tf
HOW TO BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD
ON 500 CASH AND so MONTHLY.
For fun particulars drop postal, telephone
CT cali toF new illustrated booklet. plat
ELC-. Of Mount Pleasant Heights.
FULTON K. GORDON.
Northwest Subdivision z Speciality
ROBERT &. HEATER, Manager
Tel. Main 629. Colorado Building
my13-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-25

SIoo Cash,
$40 MONTHLY
For q new swo-stOry brick house, near navy
yard. wide avenue. 90 feet OF parking:
marble steps. porcelain bath. furnace heat
gas range Why pay rent when you can
GET a snap like this one?
Leroy MARX,
"The Oval Sign" 141o G St.
teI7-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-25
JOSEPH I. WELLER,

REALTY BROKER. COZ f St n. "
2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-25
WANTED-FLATS.

WANTED-FLATS.
LADY WILL rent nat with lady Government
clerk. Address BOX 5Sl. this office. jy25-3t
FOR RENT-FLATS
THREE and four room unfurnished fats
2I20 Pennsylvania ave. jy25-6t
FOR RENT-Four coy rooms with bath
near Dupont Circle. $3.50. SAMUEL T.
SMITH. 1921 C 81. jy24-3t
FOR REST-First-clas flat 1914 Massachu-
sets ave. KENKA $40. 90; open. jy24-3t
FIVE light rooms; bath; furnace yards:
coal and gas ranges. 7l5 18th 81. Sc
ty23-3t
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-10

A mar IN Cincinnati bought a bar.
rel Of whisky t~hirty-hve years ago and
kept e in a third story dry nom. well
ventilated. and IN al ;he Intervening
period used only one pint Tor testing
There remain to-day Gully one and
four-hfths gallon Of the original thlr.
~ four. the rest being lost through
evaporation. A celebrated physician
says zone small drink OF this Wits.
KY contains more electricity aud re-
i%uyenaiing properties than ans meal.
cine that can be prescribed AZ 10
quality, connQlssours agree that this
whisky. considering rs pure dlstllia-
tion and great age. Is the nnest IN the
world. and that no King or Emperor.
the Rothschilds. Morgans. Vandernilts.
AstOrs. C%arnegies. Belts or Clarks.
with all their enormous wealth plac-
ing at their viii all the Injuries OF
the world, a command such. A
careful estimate Of the cost Of stor.
age and a computation OF Interest and
Insurance for t~hirty-nye years prove
the cost Of this whisky at the present
time 20 be tiss.0l a gallon.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-10

Little Princess Victoria Louise. the
kaiser's only daughter. hates starched.
frilly things and. In her wilderness OF
snowy muslins, dreams vainly OF a
happy state In which she could grub
In the dirt 70 her hearts content. She
recently complained TO her august
papa-of whom she does not stand the
least awe-that she was forced to sub
nit to the bother OF making an entire
change Of apparel each morning.
whereas little girls OF her acquaint-
ance frequently were permitted even
by their clearly German mammas TO
wear the same frocks two days In
succession. His imperial majesty
promised to intereede with her moth
er. but the empress was obdurate. and
the little princess had { O resign her.
self to the awful doom OF being al.
ways spOtlessly clean.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-10

hnally became the caimer OF the two,
The cashier returned. holding IN his
hands q stack Of gr~oenbacks. Louis
rose up TO receive Il from hlml2
"You have concluded 10 cash the
checkg' he asked with a sikh OF re-
lief
The president intercepted the pack.
axe. Il have decided moi TO cash It.
he said rather hluntly.
WHY demanded Lang. resolved
TO force tho issue.
The check ia a %forgoryi"
"All Is lostir thought Lang. but hA
did not finch from the ordeal. what
makes you think sol" he asked while
he tried to smile.
The banker hesltated; Lang noticed
II. "You are oyerstepplng your
boundsl" he exclaimed. And I shall
u you for any damage that may re-
suit from my not getting this money
when I need ~"
"You can go any time you want TO-"
added the president harshly. Il am
not OBTAINING you. and YOU should
thank your lucky stars that am sc
lenient with YOU"
Very WE'LL said Lang. a heavy
feeling at his heart. realizing that he
had lost his game you mean that
you are not willing to run the risk Of
%arresting me? However Wen let that
go. Give me the check"
we cannot do that" said the bank
err decidedly.
by what right do ron presume to
keep both the draft y the money?
You so too far. II you retain the
draft. what evidence have I that you
will not swear hat I have received
the money! You have no right to
expect me to trust you. n you 10 not
trust me. and you must either arrest
me as a forger or pay me the money"
we are recognized as responsible
agents" responded the banker. at
tempting TO appease Lang And have
a right to protect ourselves as well as
MIR, Denver"
Z shall remain here until I receive
either one thing or the other" said
Lang firmly, He seated himself very
coolly In the chair he had vacated
upon the arrival OF the cashier with
the money.
The president cast an inqulring
glance toward the cashier; the cashier
returned his superior's look. and then
both gazed intently al Lang. The
young man had stood their test admir-
ably; they were convinced OF the gen
.uineness Of the note. yet were loath
to cash II. While the officers were
debating as to the policy OF turning
over the money, a rap was given upon
the door. and the cantor" entered
Detective Regan on the outside
sir. Shall I admit him."
Ito be continued.1
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-10
ManehurIa esfore the ~.

An English traveller writes :"Be-
fore the war began IN Manchuria I
came down the Lao river with a Rus.
sian expedition. We fought the chun.
chuses tChinese robbery every after.
noon about tea time. but rarely In.
nic,ed any damage on them because
they hid In the crops. One evening
we got desperate and pursued them
through the kaoling fields. with a com.
plete lack Of success. only 90 find on
our return that the Chinese magistrate
who accompanied us had coliared
twelve Chiuamen supposed 20 be
-ehunchuses and had them all tied 20
a pole by their pig tails Il was the
business OF the Chinese authorities 10
deal with all captures. so these twelve
men we're practically condemned to
die. In company with the missionary,
who was Interpreter for the oxpedi-
tou. ! pressed for an inquiry. The re-
suit was that six OF the victims we're
proved TO belong 20 a theatrical COM.
pany which was stranded tn the neigh.
boring village, They we're instantly
released. one Of The others vas sub
lected 70 n more rlgid examination ana
died under the lash. Owing 20 this
untoward incident the rest wcre set
free. But Il was pure luck that tho
whole twelve were not boheaded."
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-10

The landmahing powers Of the sea
are s%trikingly illustrated In the recent
estimate OF a Scottish ~geographer. The
amount OF mineral matter in sea
water Is found TO be sufficient 20 form
a solid layer i25 feet deep over the
whole earth, and to equal North
America. Europe aud Australia to-
sether. or nearly one-fifth OF al land
above sea level. Even more mineral
matter has been taken from the sea.
Most of the limestone, gypsum aud
salt has been derived from sea water,
and so also has been much Of the
oehenting material OF the sedimen.
tary rocks.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-10

The house IN which Harriet Beocher
Stowe lived for a number or years 10
Hartford a now being torn down 10
make room for the advancing FAC
tpriea. II 10 recalled that Mrs. stowo'a
husband, who was AZ the time profes.
sor IN Andoyer, stopped over IN Hart
ford TO inspect the house which hls
wife was having built. To make sure
that he was before the right house
he asked the workmon, and to his
amusement he was told that he was
right and that Il was the house being
built Tor widow stowe"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-10
DEBUT OF TINY AElRsss.
She Was Flower Girl at a Fashionable
Chnrrh
no be contlnuedl

She Was Flower oirl at a Fashionable
Church Wedding.
Little Katherine Mackay, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence II. Msckay
arrayed in a dainty frock composed
OF lace which was said by the women
present TO be worth $40 a yard aud
carrying a big basket OF pink sweet
peas. made what may be ascribed as
her first appearance In public recently
by acting Is flower girl. along with
the equally diminutiye and similarly
attired Kate Haven, at the wedding OF
Miss Marian Haven TO Forsyth Wickes
at st. Bartholomew. says the New
York American.
Miss Mackay's dress was OF cream
chiffon. with a finely cut yoke. On
the shoulders were small capes % rose
point, falling over short, pun sleeves
finished with a RUNE OF lace. The
belt was OF lace and the skirt made
with groups OF dne tucks and had a
rune OF lace.
A large bow Of white embroidered
and lace-trimmed sash ribbon Was
fastened at the back OF the belt; small
white sandals were worn with white
silk stockings. Instead OF gloves. she
wire white silk mittens.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-10

denomination" said Louis. compos-
edly.
IT Is an unusually large sum OF
money TO pay out on a check to a COM
parative stranger-to any one but the
owner OF the money" The cashier
was satisfied OF the g-enuineness OF
the note, but vas sparring for time.
not feeling like taking upon his shout
ders the responsibility OF the POSSIBLE
ity Of mistake. Finally he made a
peculiar signal. You will excuse me
a moment, he said. and you may as
well step into the private once"
Lang looked around When he came
in every door was opel and there
was not a ~ianitor nor Uniformed OF.
Acer In sight outside the ratings.
Now, as II by magic, all the outside
doors were closed. and a man whom
Louis took 20 be a j%anltor. but who
was a detective. was making a biuH
az busting OF the wlndowsllis and
picking up stray papers from the
floor. Looking through the glass door
leading into the street. Louis saw a
policeman standing In rather an un.
usual position. with one hand g%rasplng
tightly his club. while the other Was
hid beneath his coat tails.
The bank president was seated AZ
bis desk. "Mr Smith. believer" he
asked pleasantly.
That's my name" answered Lang
you are. or appear TO be. IN Mr..
Deuver's confidence
n am"
May I ask Why Mr.. Denver does
not draw this check himselfg"
He 10 not at liberty to-day"
is Il Important that you receive
Il immediately"
II u. and In money. not a check
Did SIR. Denver hint anything 20
you about the possibility Of your be-
Ing unable 20 draw that sum OF
money!"
Il am in no mood for p~arleying:
Why do you Wish 70 e with
met"
Simply 10 keep you busy pending
the arrival Of Mr.. Denver" said the
president after a slight pause.
Louis colored up. Here was & new
complication whether Denver was
true or not Had Denver prepared
for this emergency" "You viii not be
able to find Mr Denver replied Louis
with As much a show og calmness
az be could command
That remains 10 be seen"
The conversation Jagged. The
banker grew restless. Louis ndgeied
rather ~uneaslly IN his chair; but grew
calmer as the moments dragged, and
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-10

MISSOURI CROP REPORT



Tho Following official statement CON
cerning the condition OF the corn crup
IN Missouri was made by George n
Ellis, secretary State Boar dot Agri.
culture.
The weather throughout the month
OF July was generally favorable for
the development Of the corn crop.
and the indications now point to a
crop second only "a the hirh Yield OF
1902. The early corn ~ wen ad.
yaced Ia maturity, and viii make a
yery good crop without any more rain
II will be necessary to have rains
through August 60 mature the late
corn Ia good conditions. with favor.
able weather for the next thirty days
a number Of counties will produce a
larger yield than was made In 1902.
In several counties in the southern
part OF the state, principally IN the ex.
IRENE southeastern and extreme south.
western portions excessive rains and
wind storms have caused heavy local
damage. Along some OF the smaller
streams all the crops on land subject
to overflow have been destroyed. and
In a few places severe damage has
been caused by wind storms blowing
the corn down. The damage while
excessive locally Is insignificant when
the whole crop for the state Is con
sidered because the damaged territory
is only a very small per cent OF the
whole area Of the crop.
The present average condition for
the entire state Is 81 which Is nearly
II points above the average oondi-
ton on August /. for the previous ten
years. The condition on August /.
1902. the banner corr year for Mis-.
souri, was l0i. The present estimate
acreage for the entire state Is 7,067,O5
which Is about ca per cent greater
than the acreage planted in 1904. The
acreage Is slightly above normal but
Is nearly , per sent less than the
large acreage OF the crop OF 1902
There Is but little chance for the pre-
sent crop condition to improve durlng
the few weeks. while there IS
some danger II present favorable con.
ditions do not continue OF a decline
However, a comparative estimate for
the crop based upon the present ouudl
ton Is for a total yield OF something
like eco. 600. 900 bushels.
Some damage has been sustained
By wheat and oats during the month
because Of the wet weather causing
the grain to sprout But our reports
Indicate that the yield OF wheat win
be full mp 10 the estimate made one
month g which Was for a total wheat
yield Of S0.535.00 bushels The final
estimate on the yield Of wheat aad
oats will n o BE- made up until sepsem.
Der 4 when the next months state
mcnt viii be given out. Al that time
thrcshing win have been practically
completed and an accurate estimate
can be made.
A considerable part OF The hay crop
has been damaged by rain and the
total yield Of hay wlu be considerably
below the average A very small area
OF timothy has been cut for seed and
~ area OF seed clover viii be- con-
siderably below the crop OF 1904. Pas.
lures are in fine condition. 1--we stock
is doing well.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-10

A violent windstorm which travelled
oyer Berks county some time back
saw NJ 10 take with Il an old shed
wherein a certain blacksmith a
wont TO ply bis trade. The black
smiths determination 10 continue bust.
ness In the open pending the construc-
ton OF a new building. caused not a
little Amusement among the noiEhbOr-
Ing farmers. One OF these. driving
along q day On two later saw llmping
toward him a horse, led by a disconso.
late looking individual. who. 90 draw
Ing near. explained
my horse has lost q shoe Can YOU
tell me where / can dnd a blacksmith
shoD7"
You are in the shop now replied
the other, faceiionsly. bat the anvil IA
about two miles down the road 49,
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-10

Queen Marie Christina q Spain. who
has sorro9ed deeply over the loss %
her eldest daughter never allows Frlct
10 Interfere with duties 4 The state.
and in the interests Of her son she
has been entertaining parents OF ellri.
bic p~rlnccsscs. the charming dhugh.
.ers being included in the party Her
majesty considers that young royal
%pers0nages should Do allowed 10
choose their " conaorts-of course.
within their own caste. and though
the marriage of the Princess ~ Astu-
rias was unpopular az the time tho
queen favored Il knowing that her
daughter preferred Prince Charles ot
Bourbon Caserta 20 ans other sultor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-10

Il mean the blank one you stole p
Il understand you: and I repeat,
I will cash It,"
For how much9r Regan asked.
Ten thousand plunks, whispered
I.aug.
"rll bet you n hundred you don't
You're betting on the wrong horse
UNLESS you meal to betray met"
Have no fear Of me" Regain inter.
posed. 4 don't forget my compact
Of last night; anything you can get
ont Of Denver will be peaches and
cream to me, I hate the mani"
I'm take your bet. Jack; III need
your hundred; you1l be my meat.
There vas no time for h~esitancy
now
ITS a go. them"
Sure. I'm going to my room 10
and shall either raise this old one
or write a new one" Then as q part.
ing blur; Come on down to my room
with me and see me turn the trick "
II can't replied the detective. Il
must be on the lookout for g.
ARu AuA eAoN mF AAN GuEAhf VI IAN
money II you get it."
"Oh. III get It. you needn't be
alarmed. I haven't been praeticing
on his signature for a year for moth
ing cried Louis.
A short hour afterward. that Is.
about twelve O'Clock, Louis presented
a check { the cashier OF the Madison
bank. It was for ten thousand dol
lars.
The following conversation took
A short hour afterwards, that Is.
ahoH twelve O'Clock. Louis presented
check to the cashier OF the Madison
bank. It was for ten thousand dol
lars.
Rather a large sum OF money!"
queried the cashier. as he carefully
scrutinized the paper. How viii you
have il, a transfer 20 your account. or
c%urrency2'
You may give me bills OF large