davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-17
New York Produce Market.

New York. Feb. Is.
IlOtS-Rcccirts 1895; exports. DIGS
safes. $40: quiet and lower to sell.
lea I-Receipts, 5000; exports 17e5.
sales, 10000; spot weak: No. red
y" elevator; No. : red 9o7s b af,oat:
40, ! northern Duluth. 9Z7s b afloat.
CORN-Receipts. 5a05S; exports. 1Ss.3sl
sales. 10000 futures. 12S,OO0 spot; spot
weak; No. :. IS elevator and Az. o y
aToat: No. yellow. Az; No. white. -
OATS-Receipts. $500: spot weak: mix.
60 oats. 2bnS2 lbs. 34ia; natural white. 20
lbs. 3eTr3S. ''e' ''o ~
s, mAIRD-steady; steamed, $40; refined.
PORK-Steadv.
BUrTER-Firm: receipts. $3.50. Street
price: Extra creamery. 27l.. Official
lIiceS: creamery, common to extra. 165r
-.2: renovated. common to extra. 156cn:
western imitation creamery, extras. 30G
Il; do. firsts, 49,
,Er.uGS-Steady, unchanged; receipts.
POTATOES AND CABBAGEs-ouiet
and unchanged
stGAR-Raw, nominal; fair refining.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-17
BASEBALL.
Bfansfs|d Will Jump to
Outlaw Tristate League.
ts.et. >. .,.-. ,-t.5I-4 ttr
Offered s7Oo More Salary.
Cut $500 BY PhiIies.


William f.. Bransfield. known to
Pittsburg and Philadelphia baseball
fans as kitty" Bransfieid. has played
his last game in National League
uniform, according to his own state
ment made for publication Thursday at
Worcester. Next season will find him
covering first base for the Williams
port team in the Tristate Outlaw
League. whose terms he accepted
Thursday in a message to Jim Sebring.
Branslield has not been satisfied with
his treatment by the officials OF the
National League Clubs and a cut OF
$500 In his salary by Philadelphia is
largely responsible for his jump into
the outlaw league. He has not signed
the Wflliamsport contract. but ne has
wired his acceptance of the clubs
terms, which will give him salary OF
500 more than he was to get from
Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-17
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, Feb. 1G.
FI.OUR-Quiet but steady; spring pa
tent. mil, shipment. 4.e0at5.OO
CORN-Duil and lower; No 3 yellow, y
9tJ0E.
OATS-Quiet and lower; No. clipped
white, 21la.
HAY-Firm; No. l, 1J.50@17.C0; lowe,
grades. 12.JOGi14.
MILL FEED-!Tirm.
SPRING BRAN-21M212,
MINED FEED-2l. 1,m 23.;G.
COTTON SEED MEAL-31.-O.
PORK-Stcady; medium, 1919
LARD-Steady, unchanged.
BEEF-A trifle iirmer; extra heavy
sides. 1l4MS.
AMRS-Easier; Sail
NEALS-Stcady: 1iN'12i..'
BUTTER-Firm; northern. oJI.M26.
CHEESE-Very firm; York state, IA
III.
EGGS-Easier; fancy. 23m2i; eastern, 2.
@23
APPLES-Firmer: Baldwins, 32Ja3. 80
Northern Spies. 3.5OGI4OO
POTATOES-Quict: Hcbrons, Gas,
Green Mountains, 6Jm6S.
SCGAR-Quict but steady on basis o,
4CO Cor .ranuIatcd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-17
SPORTING Notes,
Lewiston SIeighing Car
niyal Postponed.
Harvard viii Row Cornell May
26 on the Charles River.
Biddeford Ice Races Jockey Club Schedule
---Amsrican Olympic Team.

The slcighing carnival of the Lewis
ton and Auburn Driving Club. which
has twice been postponed for lack of
sufficient Snow Tor sleighing. again met
with hard luck Thursday the driving
northeast snOwstOrm again compelling
a postponement. Weather permitting,
the carnival parade will occur on next
Thursday afternoon. Feb. ~. and the
races planned for Friday and Saturday
will be held on Friday and Saturday of
next week. ,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-17

Outfieldor Charley Hemphill has signed
st. Paul salary.
Gene Wright. the former Cleveland
pitcher. is working as laborer liz
brick yard at Akron.
The Pacific Coast League will go back
to Scent ball. Last year the admission
was raised to 81 cents.
The Boston Nationals are after an out
fielder This is all Fred Tcnncy needs
to complete his team.
Mig Clark. the Cleveland catcher. OK
pecls to bat over 200 this year. Manager
I.ajoie has selected bats for him.
Nick Kahl. who was I.ajoic's UNDER
study once. will play with Columbus this
year. He was married the other day.
The New York club has cancelled the
Yale game of April Is because the cham
pionship season opening is set for April
II.
It's soft for Ralph Glaze, the college
pitcher with the Boston Americans. He
gets saO0 this year. whether he makes
good or not.
Jack Hardy. formerly on the local Cen
trail League team, has been signed to
manage the now interstate baseball team
at Fort Wayne, Ind.
''Chick" Stahl. the Boston Americans
fielder. left Fort Wayne Thursday for
Hot Springs to begin training. He is
IN fine fettle. but he wants the finishing
touches that he can secure there.
D,>
to dispose of Michael Grady to the New
York Nationals. but McGraw is not sure
that he needs any more scrappcrs just
now.
The New York Highlandcrs sold Pitch
er Ambrose Putnam to Toronto without
getting waivers. and now HuShey Duffy
would like the young man for his Quaker
team. ST. Louis. too. would like the New
York left-hander.
Lou Criger's condition continues to
improve. though very slowly. He walks
about 4 little each day. but night brings
a recurrence Of his neuralgia pains.
Though he will not start for Hot
Springs this week he expects to get
away soon. and strongly hopes to be
ready for the campaign behind the bat
when the season opens.
The first baseball practice of the year
Tor L. of Michigan consisted in light
workout for the candidates for the bat
terry positions. Coach Lew Mc.Alister
was out and showed the new men a
few points on form. The cage is AL
ready in position upstairs in the gym.
but it will not be lowered for use until
the battery men have had a chance to
get In fair shape. as the bulk of the
ccgS work falls upon them. Capt.
Wendell. De Ncffc, Schultz and Taft
were the only old men out for prac-
tice. but Sanger. Martin. Sibley. Whip
pie. Negle and Allbach are all expect
ed out foN work at once.
To judge from present indications the
st. Louis Browns will not finish last in
the 1906 American League race. They
are Kidding themselves of all the play
els that put them in eight hole. Frisk
and Van Zandt were recently sold to
st. Paul. and now the latest ones to
leave are Catchers Joe Sugden and
Frank Roth and lnfielder Harry Glca-
ron. Sugden and Gleason are sent to
st. Paul. and Roth goes to the Chicago
White Sox. who turn over Catcher
Warren Hickey to tho Browns. With
Sugden gone but one of the old Erowns
who jumped the st. Louis Nationals in
tho fall If 1901 romains-Bobhy Wall
lace, the crack shortstop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-17
New York Cotton Market,

New York, Feb. l6.
Spot closed quiet and steady. Middling
uplands. Ills; do. gulf, 11.JO. Sales, GOO
bales.
Galveston firm. 1915; Charleston firm.
10i; Memphis steady. 1913: New Orleans
steady. 10 1I16; Mobile firm. 1913; Savan-
nah quiet, 10 7-i6.
Net receipts for seven days, 13O.4SS.
Exports to Great Britain. 1915: to
France 1860; to the continent, 1910; to
Mexico 200
Stock 9OJ, 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-17
BOXING.
Arthur Cote Wins Bout
from Kid Goodman
In the Eleventh Round at Bid
deford on a Foul.
Other News from WeIl-KacNn Boxers and
Late Events In the Ring.

Biideford. Me-, Feb. 16.-Arthur Cote
of Eiddeford was awarded the decision
on foul in the 18th round of his spar
ring bout with Kid Goodman of Chel-
sea, Mass, tonight. The bout was
scheduled for IL rounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-17
Nine Honest Football Players.

Iowa City. Ia. Feb. 16.-Nine OF
iowa's university's best baseball play
ers To-Day agreed not to play this year,
acknowledging they We're professionals
ana saying there is. in their belief. not
an amateur baseball player of any skill
III any university in the United States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-17

Fred B. Bell of Wisconsin Friday
night at Utica, n. Y, won two straight
falls at wrestling from Jim Parr, the
English champion. in 26Is and 49,
minutes respectively.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-17

John Rouse has been in charge of
.ne nam door of the House at Wash
mston Tor thirty years. He is the
youngest veteran of the Mexican var
On the House list and was a drummer
ooy at the battle of Vera Cruz, where
ne lost part of his left arm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-17
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago. Feb. 16.
CATlLE.-Rcccpts. $50; common to
prime steers, 3.GNlI6..0
HOGS-Rcceipts. 32,9oO: choice to prime
heavy, G.10@6.15.
SHEEP-Roceipts. 1900; sheep, 3.JOGf.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-17

The king of the Belgians makes only
one appearance at public worship in
the course of the year. That is on the
day he commentaries his accession to
the throne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-17

MISS Caroline Marcial of Seville.
Spaih. who is one of the best known
women IN that country. is in nmaric,
IN the interest Of the International IN
stitute League.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-17
Eastport 10; U. Of M. Law II.

Eastport, Me. Feb. 1.-The Holsters of
PASSPORT defeated the University OF
Maine Law school 10 to II tonight in ono
Of the fastest and most exciting baskct-
ball games ever seen here, before big
crowd. The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-17
New York Money Market,
Now York. Feb.

New York, Feb 16
Prime mercantile paper G65I per cent
Sterling exchange weak at 4Nf 15fr 1856 %
for demand and at 4S2. 11Jjlt $3.50 for GO day
bills
Posted rates iS}1zWi4 and 1870 iS7l.
Commercial bills 1872.
Ear silver Ce12.
Mexican dollars 51l2.
Government bonds steady
Railroad bonds weak
Money on call firm, 3It5 per cent; last
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-17
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago. Feb. 16.
Heavy shipments of wheat from Ar
Gcniina were the chief reasons today for
Il sharp sluclp in the local wheat market.
At the close the price of the May option
was down lMlls. Corn was Off Is. Oats
showed Il loss of u. Provisions were ~,
lower to 1.h. higher.
The leading futures closed as follows:
CORN-No. May. 427s: July. 43iaet}s;
Sept 1875
OATS-No May, 1855; July. %.
MESS PORk-May. l5.J5: July, 1890
LARD-May. 7.>j; July. 7.95.
SHORT RIBS-May. so; July, $50.
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR-Easy.
WHEAT-No. spring, s2MS5; No. 3. Slel
4; No. . red, S4l4MeElk.
CORNING. .. a9lGA,a4; No. 9 yellow, 46.
OATS-No. ., :js; No. 8 white, eYA Q
1914.
KYE-No. .. c.
BARLEY-GOod feeding. 90
MALTlNG-Fair to choice 4lN4S
FLA\ SEEDING. !. 1.O7; No. / north
western. liz.
TIMOTHY SEED-Prime. 335.
MESS PORk-143.Eul4.O
LARD-7.72k@1.75
SHORT RIBS SIDES-Loose. 7.9NIS.
SHORT CLEAR SIDES-Boxed, S.27h.Gl
$50.
CLOvER-i41J.
Receipts. Shipments
! flour .................... 21,GOG 50. IN
Wheat ................... 1900 1890
COfn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2W,pD liz. so
oats NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 100000 31S, IA
Rye NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1900 800
Barley ................... $500 14.0h
| reS. II.
| EGGS-Wcak; ut market. cases includ.
| ed. a. firsts. IA; prime firsts, Is; extras, II
| CHl1ESE-Firm: 11Am13
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-17

-; centrifugal. &c test, 1l-3o1l37s; mo
lasSes sugar, Is; refined quiet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-17

FUTIEls-FIf1n, crcamefieS, 1IW3I; DAT
ries. II.
EGCiS-Wcak; ut market. cases includ-
ed, n; firsts. IA; prime iirsts Is; extras, II.
CHEESE-Firm: 11LM1;.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-17
IS. LAW SCHOOL.
HOLSTERS.

Score-Lobsters 10. L. of NJ Law school
II. Goals from fIoor-Davis s. Bradish,
Watt 2. Alexander. Fellis. Moody 2 Bios
som. Otis. Goals from fculs-Felis ..
Moody 5. Referee. Sherlock. Time, a0m
periods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-08
PAID 500 FOR THREE KISSES.
Baltimore Mans Sorry Experience
With Young Matron.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO Inc star
BALTIMORE, Md, July 7--William NJ.
Carter. the manager of a local fnstaliment
house. paid 500 and costs today for i'm
planting three kisses on the hand Of Mrs.
Nellie Younger, an attractive young ma
tron.
Mrs. Younger had gone to the store to
purchase a crib and Mr.. Carter had waited
on her We went upstairs" she testified,
and he showed me a crib, which L was
not satisfied with. and l told him SO and
started to leave the place. when he called
me back and endeavored to sell me some fur
niture. Taking me in the front of the
second floor, which was very dark, as all
the blinds were drawn down. he showed me
several couches. / told him that l did
not want any, as 1 had plenty of furniture
home
las l was leaving he pulled me back
and asked me to kiss him This refused
and asked him II he knew he was talking
to a married lady. He then took my right
hand and kissed it on the back three times
Carter denied having kissed the matcon's
hand. and said he was victim Of circum-
stances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-08
ACCIDENTALLY DROWNED.
Alfred Robinson, Colored, Falls Into
River From Sand scow.

George Washington. colored resident
o. Constitution alley. was seated on a sand
scow at Shoots warf. at the foot Of Sd
street southeast last night trying to catch
a bunch Of fish for his breakfast when he
heard splash in the river made by a man
falling overheard The unfortunate man
was Alfred Robinson. colored. eighteen
years OF age. He was employed on one
Of the scows and was walking on a plank
leading from one to another. when he ac-
cidently toppled and fell into the water.
The fisherman told Jeter Deber, the watch
man employed In the sand yard, Of what
had occurred and he communicated with
the police. A short while after the acci-
dent the crew of the police boat reached
the scene and in few minutes the body
was taken from the water and conveyed
to the morgue. The mother of the young
man reached the river front about the time
the body was found.
Acting Coroner Glaxebrook was notified
of the affair and will make an investiga-
ton today. 1t is believed that he will
give certificate Of accidental death with
out the formality Of an inquest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-08
CARNEGIE COLLEGE FUND.
George Washington University Ad-
mitted to Benefits.

NEW YORK, July IA provisional list
Of colleges and universities which are to
be admitted to the benefits Of the Carne-
gle fund for the advancement of teaching
was made public today. The list includes:
George Washington University. Washing
ton. D. c.: Beloit College, Beloit, Wis. +;
Carleton College, Mortified, Mimi; Case
School of Applied Science, Cleveland, Ohio;
Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore. Md. +;
Knox College. Galesburg, ILL.,: Iowa Col
lege Grinnell Iowa; Lawrence University,
Appleton. Wis; Lehigh University, South
Bethlehem. Pa: Leland Stanford Univer-
sity, Stanford, Cal. Marietta College, Mari
eta. Ohio; OberHn College, Oberlin, Ohio;
Princeton University, Princeton, N. J.;
Ripon College, Ripon, Wis; Stevens 1nstt-
tute Technology, Hoboken, N. j.; Tulane
University. New Orleans, La; University
OF Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, Pa; Wabash
College. Charlottesville, Ind; Washington
University, st. Louis, Mo; Western Re-
serve University. Cleveland, Ohio; Western
University of Pennsylvania. Pittsburs, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-08
TO PREVENT POLLUTION.
Tannery Improvements Will Cleanse
Potomac South Branch.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md. July by its own
admission. rather than fight lawsuits. the
United States Leather Company has just in
structsd Supt- Thos. G. Pownall of Cumber-
land. Nd, superintendent Of its Moorefeld
tannery. 10 make certain extensive I'M
provements which Will prevent the further
and continued pollution of the south branch
Of the Potomac river at that and other
points in Hampshire county, w. Va.
Property owners and game wardens, with
the cooperation Of authorities at Washing
ton, had employed State Senator John j.
Cornwell, at Romey. Hampshire county, TO
institute proceedings for permanent in
junction against the company, and when
the papers were about TO be fled the de-
PENDANTS made a proposition. stating that
they fully realized the river was for the
peoples use. and that II sixty days Were
allowed In which 10 make the improve
ments such would be commenced at once.
This was agreed TO by the authorities and
worhmen are now ruShing the necessary
changes at the tannery at Moorefield
IL is claimed that thousands OF fine young
black bass and other game fish placed In
the Potomac and its tributaries by the
killed by the poisonous water pouring into
the river from the tannery. Another tan
merry at the headwaters OF South Branch Is
to make similar improvements. Sheriff
George II. johnson of Hampshire county is
actively interested in seeing to Il that the
leather company carries out It's part OF the
agreement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-08
SCALED HIGHEST PEAK.
Daring Mountain Climbing by Duke
of the Abruzzi

ROME, July THE greatest interest Is
manifested here In the particulars OF the
ascension June IS Of Mount Rumenzori by
the Duke OF the Abruzz. a cousin of King
Victor Emmanuel. Mount Rumenzori Is stt-
uated between Albert Nyanza and Albert
Edward Nyanza, Central Africa. 1t is about
1900 feet high and has never before been
climbed.
His majesty has been heard to remark
that If he were not king he would be the
dukes companion in his various danger
Gus expeditions. The king Is especially
proud that a prince of his house has for
the third time penetrated to where no hui
man foot has ever trod before, the previous
occasions being the dukes expeditions to
Alaska and the north pole.
His majesty has received from his cousin
further Geographic details Of the ascension.
The duke describes his emotions upon
reaching the summit. Tears filed the eyes
Of the leader and his companions as they
unfurled the national flag on the highest
peak crying the while. Long live Italy"
They had surmounted one height after an
other of the glittering, snow-clad noun
tains. All was virgin white about them
and there was no sign Of life. The stiffness
was intense and broken only by the crack
ing fall of ice from the glaciers. The bright
sun transformed the mass of snow and ice
into a glittering diamond, but gave no heat
whatever. The duke set forth the pride OF
his party In this achievement but says
that in spite of their success they felt like
atoms at the mercy of nature.
In addition to Commander Cagny, the
Duke of the Abruzzi had with him on this
mountaineers, who were brought up in the
Aims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-08
HOME RULE MEASURE
MAY 60 OVER UNLESS PARLIA-
MENT MOVES RAPIDLY.
Special Cablesram to The Star.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
DUBLIN, July TT begins to appear as
though in case the British parliament does
not move more rapidly in this matter of
home rule the Irish members, even some OF
the most loyal of the Irish party leaders,
say that the home rule measure-such as 1t
is-no matter what 1t is-must go over until
next year on account of the fight on the
education bill this year. II the education
bill satisfied any one ii might be different
but | have yet to find the first person in
all Ireland who has a good word for the
measure, though under the party whip
probably most of the Irish members will
support 1t with the idea that the English
advocates of the bill will support home rule
next year. Indeed, as one of the leaders of
the Irish party, former member Of parlia-
ment said a few days ago: at is the same
old story, no matter whether the liberals
or the conservatives are In power. The
home ruler comes in at the tall end of the
political line. The friends of the ministry
are saying, You support our bills and we
VIII support yours But they never do. The
labor leaders, the Scotch members-those
interested in colonial matters-everybody-
can get in reforms except the Irishmen.
am beginning to think there is no hope for
Ireland In either of the old parties. Not
have passed away and a new party like the
labor party has arisen Is there any hope for
Ireland and home rule"
The temporary check to emigration which
was exhibited in the returns for February
and March has been succeeded by a big
increase In the number of emigrants. The
returns for April and May show that S,451
emigrants left during the former month,
and 6,l50 during the latter, an increase of
2.3S4 and !. 794, respectively, over the cor
responding figures for 1905. A total of 19.OS5
have left the Irish shores since the first OF
January. of whom 1904 went to the United
States and 1,743 to Canada.
Father Dinneen's Aistidhe Gaedhilge Is
coming rapidly into favor as source OF
pieces for recitation at the different Feise-
anna and Aeridheachta through the coun-
try. In addition to four numbers which
were so successfully recited at the Dublin
Feis, the book has been drawn upon by
competitors at the Kilkenny, Wexford,
Mayo and other festivals. Its material for
recitation Is almost inexhaustible, and fur
nishes every variety Of subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-08
JURY IN JUVENILE COURT.
Summons to Be Issued Upon Request
Of the Judge.

Some inquiry having been made as to the
need OF jury in the Juvenile Court during
the summer months. the information was
obtained that at the last drawing Of jurors
the clerk Of the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict of Columbia did not include a suffl-
cient number to give the Juvenile Court its
allotment.
Notwithstanding there has been so far no
call for jury in Judge DeLacy's court the
judge wants provision made for one at any
time 1t may be needed. Several days ago,
In response to an inquiry, he received let
ter from Chief Deputy United States Mar
shall Robinson, in which the latter advised
him that after consultation with Clerk
Young OF the Supreme Court of the District
OF Columbia he had been informed that
Mr.. Young would upon request summon a
Jury for such time as Judge DeLacy might
direct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-08
President Fallieres' Bet.
r,s Correspondents of the London Standard

Paris Correspondents Of the London Standard
According to a story told me. President
Failieres, or a member of the presidential
household, recently ran the risk Of being
prosecuted President Fallieres went to the
trottinr races at St. Cloud. According to
the story. he gave an aid-de-camp gold
the bet was entered. and, the race won,
him to nut II on such-and-such a runner. a
horse which run the chief race OF the day.
The money was paid into the pari-mutuel.
the bet was entered, and, the race won.
the ofacsr went to draw the Winnings Of the
Presidents louis. The exact amount ] 90
not NOV: II II, however. tmmaterial-ft
caused the officer to be congratulated. But
the oflcsr was modest and declined the con-
erntulatfouB. II all came out In minute or
fWo-the money was not his Now, the
French betting law Of 16o1 DEGREES that no.
body making q bet may employ an tnterme-
diary. but must enter It at the parf-mutuei
In person. A detective. q keen stickier for
law thought he had victim. But the offl-
Ger showed his card, told whose the louis
Vas and talked quietly with tho detective
for few minutes. In thu end the president
was ~ On.