davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-14

FOR sALE--A wen established BlaeH-
smith shop. doing good business. Rea-
son for selling. changing business. A
snap il taken al once Enquire az Lead
er Office
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-14

what's the good Of keeping from him
Any good things you may see.
That win lift his load OF labor
Like Rocky Mountain Tea.
G. r. Renfro
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-14

ron BhLE-Twc 80 scholarships "a
Earman Bu~-.ess University of white
sright Texas. for $3.50. Address the
.eaaer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-14

Every inch OF directive publicity is
added to "the stature" OF the bigger
store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-14

= - - - - ~ - - - = = - = = y
, The states that elect governors g
q this yehr with the names of the {
Q retiring executives. arc: {
y Alabama. J. W. Jelks d. &
y Arkansas. Jefferson Davis. ID. {
. California. G. G. pardee, ID. C
y Colorado. J. r. McDoaald. r. &
y Connecticut. Henry Roberts. r. c
Q Georsia. J. NJ. Terrell. d. {
. Idaho. + r. Gooding. r. c
o Iswa, a. y. Cummlns. r. c
Q Kansas. E. W. Hoeh. r. {
. Kentucky, j. ". c. Beckhan. ID. 6
Q Maine. william r. Cobb. II. c
. Massachusetts. Curtis Guild. Jr, c
. r. {
0 Michigan. r. NJ. warner II. {
. Minnesota. J. A. Johnson 'D. c
. Nebraska, J. IT, Mickey. X. {
. Nevada John Sparks ID. {
Q New Hampshire. John MeLane,
. New York. f. W. Higgins, r. c
. North Dakota. f. Y. saries. r.
. Oregon, G. l.. Chamberlain. ID.
, Pennsyivanla. S. w. Pennypacx- {
, er. r. q
Rhode Island Geo. F. Utter. r. G
South Carolina, D. c. Haywood G
, -. G
, South Dakota. S. H. Elrod. r. G
Tennessee. John I. Cox. d. G
Texas. $. w. T Lanham. d. G
Vermont. Charles j. Bell n. c
, Wisconsin. j. c. Davidson. r. G
, Wyoming. 3. 3. Brooks r. Q
! O q q q q q q q q ccccn q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-14


WANTED-Agents FOR book on San
Francisco Disaster, Tremendous De-
mand Everybody buys. Big book-5Oo
pages. Hundreds Of photographs st0-
ries BY survivors. Fifty per cent Pre-
mium extra. Credit given. Ouiht free.
Write today. Drop everything ana make
$500 next 80 days. Standard Co. s25
Dearborn st.. Chicago.
Wanted-Men 20 learn barber trade
Just opened a college in this city. our
fourteenth school and offer special In
ducements Tor short time Scholarship
includes tools. tuition. positions. diplo-
mas ana bard Few weeks completes.
Write az once. Moler Barber College,
Kansas city, no.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-14
MALE HELP WANTED.

WANTBD--I havs pCsItIos, TOR good
saIesnen. see ne for terms. v Bow
err. los West Harrison. Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-14
DO you WANT

v WV Wv W
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-06

senior sycamore. He Is resident Of
Dayton. The Ohio reservation now has
1900 Red Men and is growing at a
rapid rate.
The gain In membership in Oregon
during the past great sun was 2o2, CIV
ing the jurisdiction membership ut
present Of 1,s4s.
Since Plant moon Waseca tribe OF
Philadelphia has adopted SO pnlefaces
and now has membership OF 929.
The great council Of South Dakota
adopted law prohibiting the admis.
sion OF saloon keepers. bartenders, re.
tail liquor dealers aud professional
gamblers.
Let constant and earnest work be
your rule OF conduct as member of
the order and the making OF your tribe
the best fraternal organization In your
hunting grounds your constant pride
and ambition.
The report OF Great Chief Of Records
Wilson Brooks OF Illinois shows 1892
tribes and 1,O1I councils, an Increase
OF l79 tribes and l04 councils during
the past year. The tribal membership
Jan. l, 1904, was 29i,007; adopted dur
Ing the year, 80. 400; admitted by card
422i; reinstated, 3,osl; suspended,
5000; expelled, 454; withdrawn by
card, 4.5o7; died. 2,120; membership
Dec. 81. 1904, 313,714.
The membership OF the councils OF
the degree OF Pocahontas Jan. 1, 1901
was G1,055; adopted, 1855; admitted
BY card. $50; reinstated, 600; suspend
ed. 1892; expelled, 20; withdrawn,
OF; died, AT; membership Dec. 81
1904, 0s,4o7; net increase for year
1852.
The jurisdictions having the largest
tribal membership are Pennsylvania
81 1882; Indiana, 40,14l; New York, 81,
$40; New Jersey. 25,0li; Ohio, 1892
California, 1850; Massachusetts, y,
234.
the leading jurisdictions In the De
gree Of Pocahontns are Indiana, 10,
05S; Pennsylvania, 1874; New York
1853; Ohio, 5,ls1; New Jersey, $500
California, 3,GI1; Massachusetts,, 1908
Illinois, 2,447.
In West Virginia last great sun near
~ 10000 fathoms Of wampum were ex
pended for relief purposes. This 4
more than 3 fathoms per capita. Mn
tribes and five councils Of Pocahonta
We're instituted.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-06

No. 340.-Hourglass: Centrals-Tur,
key. /. Se-T-to. 2. Tug. 3. II. A
Exc. o. PEG. O. Y.
No. 35O.-Book Title: around the
World In Eighty Days" by ]. Verne.
No. 351.-Nlisslng Lettersi Initials
Thanksgiving.
No. 352.-Double Acrostic: Primals-
Chocolate. Finals-Ginger ale. /. Com
ing 2. Hawaii. 3. Ocean. 4. Crag. 5
oriole. o. Liar. 7. Arena. 8. Tell. o
Ease.
No 1853. - Eliminated Vowels: I
"Home Sweet Home" 2. "'Tis tn,
Last Rose Of, Summer" 8. march
ing Through Georgia." A. "Cominl
Through the Rye"
No. 854.-Crossword Enigma: "Alic'
In Wonderland"
No. $3.50. - Subtractions: 1. Pig-my
pig; pig-tail, tail, 2. Hum-bug, hum
hum-drum, drum.
No. 1894 Group OF Dogs: 1. Dog
star. 2, Dogma. 8. DOg-wood. 4. Dog
trot
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-06
@K1GRlNEN|

The new great sachcm of the Ohio
reservation, Leslie b. Wise, has enter.
ell upon his duties full of hope and en-.
thuslasm. and 1t will not be his fault
II the order in Ohio does not break all
previous records for growth and prog.
ress during his administration. Mr..
Wise has long been prominent In Red.
manshlp in the Buckeye State and has
held many high offices in the great
council, serving last year as great
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-06
. o. ssaen.
!ssTIAtEz:FF'Jz2zgtEERS
80 ss u 2 90
No. s57.-NumericnI Enigma.

I am composed Of fOrty.nine letters
and form two lines from well known
poem.
My 1928 is busy insect, and my
10-S-404S-27-5 is little web y inner.
My 39-I6-S.33.10 Is a familiar tree, and
20 is my 1042-3O.44-2s-14.I2i My
is spring flower,
and my 3.11.13-40.43 is n summer Gow-
err My 41.20.0-22.1-42 Is a bird with n
sweet song, my 2j-4G.31-4.21 is a bird
Of sable plumage, and my 45-35-4T.6.
3G.1s-0 Is a bird OF brilliant plumage.
My 2S.20.iG.34 Is a fresh water duck,
while my 12.4O-15-3S is delves.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-06
GEORGE W. osGooD.
"sAvE!THE.HoRSE"

Is indicated for any enlargement caus
ed by an injury which leaves a thick
ened condition of the tissues or skin
Horse can be worked with either
shin or ankle boots, as no harm car
possibly come by either destruction OF
hair or scalding of the limb, Save
the-Horse" can be applied In all condi
lions and extremes of weather.
70 Co., Hebron Drug Co., Honolulu.
u, .. :. formerly Troy, n. Y.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-06

Prefix a syllable and change a coin
Into proper; blemish into tyrant; an
offense into neglect; a portion into to
go away; morsel into to charge with
debt; to wait on into to be worthy Of
q whining speech into to pour off; a
degree into to disgrace; the end into
to relate particularly; a forfeit into
to describe; to fold into to grow less
a father into 10 long for; stove into
to disorder; a writer into to delineate
Fart of the head into to dishgure
shape into to mar.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-06

New Boarder: did DR.. Bifkins ever
board with you, Mrs, Hasher?" Land
lady: Eyes; but for a short time only.
He left because the location was in
convenient" New Boarder: "Um-yes.
That explains It," Landlady: Eek
plains what?" New Boarder: He gave
me a prescription today, and when
asked II should take II before or after
mdbls he wanted to know where
boakded, and when | told him he said
Il MINT make the slightest differ
rncd(r- Daily News.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-06

Say, Cogger, why in the world dc
you go through the park blowing a
cloud of steam out of the back Of your
automobile that looks like geyser?'
For an object, my boy. There is such
@ cloud of steam back there you cant
see the number. chicago Daily News
Bobbs-"He speaks in broken Eng
lish," Dobbs-"Is he a foreigner
Bobbs-"No; he suffers"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-06

"Isn't Mr.. TeeJus a deep thinker"
"He must be-" answered Miss Cay
enne. II never heard him try to say
onything without getting beyond his
depth"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-06
No. 35S.-Riddle.

I'm always turning. turning. turning;
I'm always churning, churning. churn-
ing.
I'm always spurnlng, spurning, spurning
The water have used.
I'm always shaking. shaking. shaking;
I'm always quaking. quaking, quaklng.
And much discomfort's OF my making,
Though l am quite amused.
It's hard TO travel now without me;
just ask the company about me.
You win not see me, yet don't doubt
me
You'll soon hear me abusedi
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-06
Very respectfully,
POSITIVELY AND PERMANENT.

POSITIVELY AND PERMANENT
LY CURES Bone and Bog SPAWN, Ring
bone Except Low Ringbone), Curb
Thoroughpin, splint, Capped Hook,
Shoe Boil, Windpuff, Weak and Sprain'
ed Tendons and all Lameness.
or nnper bottle, Written guarantee
1J. uU-as binding to protect you as
the best legal talent could
make II. Send for a copy and booklet
At Druggists and Dealers or Express
paid.
Trade supplied by the Holllster Dr.
TROY CHEMICAL CO., 6lnshamton, NJ
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-06

Upper left hand square,. Binds. 2.
An island. 3. A feminine name. 4. An
aquatic animal.
Upper right hand square,. The
amount paid. 2. A masculine name. 3.
To move. 4. A member Of the con.
sentative party.
Central square,. Final. 2. A part
sung by n female voice. 3. A luminous
body. 4. Severed.
Lower left hand square,. An In
ventory. 2. Within. 3. To remain. 4
Playthings.
Lower right hand square,. Weap
ons. 2. Genuine. 3. The hair on the
neck of a horse. 4. A winter vehicle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-06

Replace the stars with the same let.
ter In every word.
/. A mountain OF Asia.
2. - A city Of the Antilles.
3. -. . The pineapple.
1. - y A desert.
3. .. A kind of tabor, used
by the Moors.
o. - A famous isthmus.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-06
No. 35o.-Decnpitations.

/. Behead an article Of clothing and
leave an animal.
2. Behead household article and
leave competent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-06
Aloha Company

BUILDING andPA PAINTING CONTRACTORS.
supplied
office, GREEN HOUSE, s. King Waikiki
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-06

The name OF world renowned mil.
itary hero Is here illustrated.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-02
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL

ear could not detect 1t. To Evelyn it mattered
not whether she trod the park at dawn dusk.
Every landmark seemed as her own possession.
Here was the dell wherein long ago. she had
played Di Vernon's part to the summer skies;
there, the arbor to which she had carried the ro-
mances upon which her young imagination
feasted Far away, dark and gray between the
welcome that her heart sank YEARLY and tears
came to her burning eyes. How il her father
also had left her; If she found the great house
empty and the gates of it shut! Such an end
to her journey was not impossible; but the
dread of 1t was In itself heavy sorrow.
! To be alone, even at the gates of her home.
Yes. it might be that. Standing upon the lit
tie bridge that spanned the river, she listened
to it's melancholy song and echoed it in her
heart. Alone. 1t said-the dream lived, love
lost the world empty. What mattcred it now
that Gods providence had saved her yester-
night? Better, she thought in her distress
that she lay in yonder silent pool drifting upon
the slow eddies to rest and oblivion. For what
had the world to give her? The tears flowed
all she had suffered. all she had lost. Cav
all ;, lshe had suffered. all she had lost. Cav:
cannot live alone" 3. =. ~
He came to her swiftly ont Of the darkness.
But yesterday he had returned from Bucharest
and. just she today had gone to Melbourne
act Of his destiny made It known to him at
Moretown station that the Lady Evelyn had
returned from London. He followed her swift
ly and overlook her upon the bridge. ~ H.,
And 80, In the dream of the unfofgotten
days, he took her from the shadow Of The river
to his heart, holding her close, he said:
Evelyn, beloved I am here as you WISH
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-02

he. as a true cavalier. conducted her imnaedi-
atey to the ne h Sops ry wal. ovsr from Harrow
lane = he said with an interesting and mercenary
to listen to the sound Of an honest voice. And
this boy spoke in the accustomed tongue OF
She found the people Of the inn awake and
bustling. The story told for her by the loqua-
sious Lad was very open sesame aea aSto ola
prim parlor and put out the Sunday tea service.
Working men in the bar raised their voices for
her benefit. and one of them narrated at length
how formerly he had kept a servant at 20
shillings week. same as you set, Bill" III. The
Evelyn drank it greedily, and learning that
there We're trains to London frequently. she
caught one at 10 O'Clock and by a little after
half-past she was in q hanson going down to
Her directions to the cabman had been ''the
Carlton theater''-why exactly she could not say.
ing to her hotel. disheyelled and weary she
for rehearsal had been called at II O'Clock,
and the great Mr. lizard expected her there to
as sa Dag PaS for i her. she slipped By
old Jacob at the stage door quietly that he
nsn sons her 0,
chagrin she discovered It to be locked and re-
membered that her maid had the key.
garden scene Of ''Haddon Hail. and weird and
cold and melancholy was its aspect in this morn
ing light TO Evelyn it seemed as an emblem lem
forever Quilted The loneliness of her life the
pity of it, the Quenched fires of ambition
!. thoughts Of these came to her one by one and
said: .'There is no longer hope in the world.
Eta Romney, that daughter of passion and the
souls unrest love had killed her, and never
would she be reborn. There stood in her place
an Evelyn who believed herself to be utterly
taught her the supreme lesson of her being.
For her father she had an abiding pity. The
harvest he had reaped had been Of his own
sowing. but her affection for him above
any consideration of judgment, and she accused
herself because she had left him in the hour
of trial. For the rest, the dreadful story of
should she tell it; who must be her conidant 7
Should she run Historically to the police, saying
II believe that crime has been committed in
unknown house at Hampstead7'' To whose
profit? The two men might have met in fair
fight according to the custom of their country.
And would anyone be found in the house by
even the cleyerest detective after those hours
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-02
Thursday, August 2, 1906.

a remark which the vulgar, at any rate, might
"She's at Gibraltar" he said without preface.
"Come, dear fellow-now do be patient will
not encourage strong language; you know that I
will not" a-s-
DR.. Philips laughed such melancholy laugh
that even the good natured parson looked up
y was talking Of the Lady Evelyn" he said
quietly.
''I'm sorry-I'd forgotten It, Fred"
ooh, well, memory isn't a jewel in these
cases. I had letter from the earl this morn
m the on
II the weather's not too hot. He doesn't mean
to come here at all this year. you see. That's
man odin Went back to Bukharest and is now
fighting the government for his fathers prop
erty. They confscated it or something, accord
ing to the criminal law there Pity the gypsies
didn't kill him at Hampstead-eh7 They seem
to have come pretty near 1t, by all accounts"
The vicar expressed the opinion that the gyp-
would be likely to send to Moretown: but nei-
Their spoke Of Evelyn again until they were
alone with their cigars after dinner that night.
Then. as sacred confidence between them,
Harry Fillmore confessed something that had
long been his mind.
''Father and daughter" he said, SHARED the
said that they had been born under eastern
sun and had inherited eastern passions. In all
Of US: as the novelist Robert Louis Stevenson be.
Heved, there are two personalities-the good and
the evil and our lives are lived we conquer
the one and foster the other. Robert Forester
never made an honest effort to e1tirpate those
weaker traits of character which ruined his
career at the beginning. Evelyn, on her part.
did not realize the meaning Of her life until
Gavin Ord taught her to love him. Her esca-
pade in London, the craving for light and music
and glitter there you had the east
speaking to her. But the mans voice was the
voice of the west, and she listened to it. Such a
woman has found peace or none will ever find it.
Her will has saved both herself and her father
Let us grudge her nothing Of her happiness
Fred. You loved her? What man that had not
loved would not? But you'll wish blessing on
her and lift glass to her as 1 do, Just because
you're what you area great. big-hearted En-
glishman. who will share his joys with all, but
will tell his SORROWS to none"
The doctor turned his head away. Very slow
ly and deliberately he filled his glass, and, lift
ing it, he said:
"God bless hertz
THE END.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-02

had passed. She knew not which would be the
any eam Of asee
The great Mr.. lizard appeared at the theater
at IL o'clock. His first CHEEKY greeting to her
distress into which she had fallen her haggard
eyes, her white face the restlessness of mood
and quick changing attitudes which betrayed
Miss Romney," he exclaimed aghast, care
you i'll, my dear? Good God, what has hap
pened?' Z & &,. ..tr# III :;
II cannot play today" she said. II am going
to my home, MI. lizard to my father. shall
never play in your your theater again My acting
He saw that she was really Ill and would not
trouble her with any Of the old arguments: His
own a,o carriage he said should take her to the
to Derbyshre alone troubled him, for he was
big-hearted man as most Of his kind. When
friend; and how few friends has any man or
woman among US. Perhaps the truth OF this
as ss ses Fo her hex long e Tim bs
every word Of that story and to say to him:
get that another has ever come between u.s."
All else in the world, its rewards its prizes it's
love now warming her heart to life and Bidding
to them both if Gavin lived (N'' ~''e ~ '''-''
All. If Gavin lived! How often, by the way,
did that voice OF doubt cry out the question in
her ears? AS heavy cloud upon the garden
Of her hopes pc 50 the thought reeasred and
heard the words wherever she turned; they
were spoken to her upon the breezes OF that
winter day, rolled out by the hulnming wheels
as the train carried her northward, uttered by
They followed her to Moretown; they were
with her when she dismissed the hired car
rage at the gates Of Melbourne hall and set
out to walk across the park toward her home.
Her desire to enter the house without observa-
tion or effusive welcome was in great part the
fruit Of her thoughts. She must be alone; she
must have the full command of herself before
she told her father the true story Of yester-
night.
The sun had set upon glorious winters day;
day Of clear skies and bright scenes and fresh
invigorating breezes. Now when eve fell the
west wind ebbed away with the hours and left
a twilight deeply still and beautiful. Not q
branch Of the leadess trees stirred in all that
vast park about Melbcurn hail. Wide vistas of
glade and avenue might have known no human
foot since their story began. The deer browsed
or moved with step 80 light that the quickest
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-02
EPILoGUE.
The Doctor Drinks a Toast.

In the spring Of the year following upon Gavin
Ords return from Bucharest the Rev. Harry
Fillimore playing, as he claimed. "the game OF
his life" upon the links at Moretown, found
himself, to his chagrin, both oblivious of the
troubles Of others and utterly unsympathetic
toward his old friend. DR.. Philips.
my dear fellow" he would say, ''what can
you expect when you will take your eye off the
ball? Now do be patient. For my sake, be pa
TENT
The doctor, driving his ball with savage feroc-
ity into deep and awful pitt treated these obser-
vations with the just scorn they merited. He
neither criticized nor contested them; but hav-
ing struck the offending ball five times with little
result, he picked it up deliberately and uttered
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-02-02
ST. PETERSBURG,
The TerrOrs Of It's Climate In tn
Spring and Autumn.

The TerrOrs Of Its Climate In the
Spring and Autumn.
'"There il something repulsive in the
climate of st. Petersburg in the early
spring and autumn" says a writer,
"when the thermometer often falls 30
degrees in a few hours, when the roads
are ankle deep in snow broth or mud,
when the winds blow raw and cold
from every quarter of the compass and
the quick moving uroskies shower the
denominations of the roads impartially
upon noble and peasant. 1t is no con-
ISOLATION to the visitor to know that the
Neva is sealed by ice early in Novem-
Der OF late in October. Long indeed
before the frost king has stalked down
to the latitude of st. Petersburg the
lordly river is completely blocked.
Great ice sheets from stormy Ladoga
float down the current They crash
against the mighty buttresses of the
bridges, cling to the banks and grad
ually accumulate until the whole length
of the river, which unites the greatest
lake in Europe with the gulf of Fin
land. is completely choked. The ice ia
reared higgledy piggledy at every con-
ceivable angle. 1t is strange sight, this
broad stretch of water, impossible and
icebound while the temperature of the
surrounding country is often many de-
grees above freezing point"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-02-02

me for Just such occasions, ne laughed.
That one does well enough for tran
sient guests who are not in their rooms
except to sleep. but sometimes l need
more than sixteen candlepower. and I
carry thirty-two'
HE unscrewed the sixteen. and In a
jiffy had on his thirty-twO. The cur
rent was there. all right. and we had
no more trouble about too little light
Later he showed me a large gas tip
which he carried along for hotels that
used gas instead of electric light. This
needed a pair of pliers in addition, but
he had them in his small box. and he
told me it was mighty poor quality Of
gas and powerful low pressure that
wouldn't respond with the goods when
he put on his accommodation tip. There
is nothing CRAFTY about that little
scheme possibly, but just the same he
Is getting something the landlord is
paying for."-New York Press.