davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03
On the Floor
Below.

CLOSING OUT PRICES
ON LAWN MOWERS
SI8-inch S.. so for. $3.50
16-inch, So. 50 for. .S3, 90
I4-inch, So 90 for So .65
Closing out Prices on
White Mountain ICE
CREAM FREEZERS.
FREEZO, BLIZZARD,
PEERLESS, S2.65, $500,
$500, S5.75, reduced to
SI.7o, 81 90, So .65, s. 50.
s1.26 Sherbut Glasses re-
duced to ........6 6sc doz.
Thin Shell Glasses. 69c doz.
Cream Pitchers, Sugar
Bowls. etc ..10c each
Jardineres Special for this
week half prices $3.50
for $400s $500 for
$500, $500 for $500
S6c for 45c, etc.
Plain White China Cups
and Saucers special, :. 100
Quadruple Plate Table
Spoons, $3.50 set Of six,
reduced to .........,S2.25
II dwt. Knives. regular
$500 set. for. ....,....s1.60
~ dwt. Forks. regular
$500 set OF six. for. $50
Set Of Silver Knives and
Forks, regular $500. for
per set .........o--. S2'Oo
Four Piece Tea Set, Quad
ruple Plate, regular
$3.50 for ....$ .$6.25
Art Pottery, one-third dis
count.
A beautiful line of hand
painted china for wedding
presents. at reasonable
prices.
Paper Plates. inch 4c doz
inch, sc doz.; 9 inch, &c doz
Paper apkins 40 for. &c
Telescope Lunch Baskets
26c to .96c
Small Lunch Baskets. 49,.
.10c. 12c and 15c
Best Rubber Hose. 25
feet for ....-,-.s.. 5000
Best Cotton Hose. 25 feet
Tor s..- $Z-oO
NoZZleS .,..... ...... 36c
Lawn Sprinkler ......$1.25
Sprinkling Cans. 25c to S5c
Good Zinz Wash Boards. 900
Wire Coat Hangers. .... sc
ShoVelS be each
o. G. Mouse Traps. &c
Surprise Egg Whips. &c
Tin Cuspidors, 8 for. .10c
Half Gallon Crooks. 49,. 10c
One Gallon .............2 zoe
Two gallon ............. 40c
Three gallons ......... soc
Four gallons ............8 soc
Six gallons .....-.....S1 S1-2O
Bean Jars ......20c and 30c
Milk Crooks. 15c, zoe and Csc
Large size Cloth Lunch. 15c
Glass Lemon Squeezers.
&c and 10c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03

l. onyder. r..
OF the best known t.,. =
Of decorative il, china, !. s. /
ing a weeks exhibit ., ~ :
own production. iucIud;.'
1.' the work of her p,sis
The china is of fin. irsa i,,s''a
and and the decorations ill.,
and exquisite. No u,,,.s'
for weddings is mo-.
preciated than hand nj, +
prices.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03

TOILET SOAPS Cakes
I'M a bon, all odors;; also Cosmo
Buttermilk 8 cakes. Regular
price, Csc q boz, Special 15c
q Boz or 9 BoTes for CSC.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03

$500 Muslin Embroidered white pink, blue and
$4,000 Muslin Embroidered, white pink blue and ecru,
S22 50 Muslin Embroidered, pink
$3.50 Batiste Embroidered pink and Pink
$50 90 Muslin Embroidered, white,
S45 90 Allover Embroidered Muslin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03

Special Care is Exercised
in Filling Mall Orders.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-05-19

ney. Westward the dust Of Krakatoa
took its way. Before the occurrence
Of that eruption no one had the slight
est suspicion that far up alOft. twenty
miles over our heads. mighty tempest
Is necessarily hurrying with a speed
much greater than that OF the awful
hurricane which once laid so large a
part OF Calcutta on the ground and
slew SO many OF its inhabitants For
Iunatciy for humanity, this new
"trade-wind" does not come within
less than twenty miles OF the earth'S
surface. We are thus preserved from
the fearful destruction that its unin-
termittent blasts would produce
blasts against which 10 tree could
stand and which would. in ten min
utes. do as much damage 10 a city as
would the most violent earthquake
When this great wind had become
charged with the dust OF KrakatOa.
then. for the first and. / may add. for
the only time, IL stood revealed 10 hu-
man vision. Then IL was seen that
this wind circled round the earth in
the vicinity OF the equator and COM
pleted its circuit in about thirteen
days
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-05-19

cScs. that e Is emily IN cer,aia places
that one seSus can pass another WITH
oct considerable mSneeuveri1g. II All
the labor expended upon an Arnericsn
country road were 20 be coDce rtrs ted
upon narrow track onl- WIDE
enough Tor a farmers wagon. seat
Improvement IN results would III
noca6. for n IS % courze much cheaper
20 lay the Foundations, build up the
body. and surface a road fourteen
feet wide than 20 put into shape =
highway which. sc Its narrowest point
tie ambitious Americans hsve extend
ed 90 forty feet This. in its@sf, Is
point which II fntelliccntly adopted
uoui5 IN many places solve the cues
ion Of q practicacia Roadway cpco
g6tcA in al Kinds o. weather and AZ
al siFnee OF the year single team o.
horses could haul n profitable lead to
market.
The English farJser uses q cart o.
on which n single horse draws any
Ehera from one 60 two tons or dead
weight Tie cfrcs CT the wheels are
from fcur "a eight inches tn breadth
thereby cvrtinC ne ruts and each pass
s1g vehicle adds % ssse sOlicity aud
suscoSlneSS OF the road In that It's
Wheels serve as effective rollers
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-05-19

uonal Association Of Police Chiefs re
Gently said: If the police forces OF the
country today adhered 10 the methods
and practices OF ten years ago they
vould not be prepared 10 contend with
rhe criminal and cisorderly classes.
IL should not he forgotten that 81 this
period those agents OF the people who
are chosen 20 combat crime must more
than ever before have a higher inteln.
gence. more accurate raining, greater
courage. both moral and physical. In
order 10 cope with educated. clever,
unsupported professionals who have
succeeded the goldbrick man CT days
gone by. II time the bank burglar
with his can OF powder and drill has
given way 70 the yeggman who uses
nltro-glycerine; the faker who delight
Cd the citizens wish 0nsap gold rings
has given place 10 the gentleman
gvho sells cheap gold mines and three
card monte has gone over the divide
and "bucket-shops" and "sure-things'
prevail. The charms OF rapid life have
produced embeZzlers, check-raisers and
forgers-"
X Is a fact worth noting that the
King Of Counterfeiters IS at large, but
ls under surveillance Of secret service
men. This old and skillful operator
I IS Wm. z Brockway, and he lives In
/ y. Y. He has done penance for his
offences against the statutes OF the
/ United States, but though now old. yet
/ 50 great IS he "a maker OF counterfeit
{ money that the secret service mer
never lose sight of him. BrOckway car
I make money which any banker IN The
country would accept as genuine.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-05-19
ERUPTION OF ERLKGTOA.
Continued from preceding page

lCoIAuue0 from pfcceOlng page
hausted. The waves were then. strange
10 say. reflected back from their point
OF conveyance 10 retrace their steps
30 krakatoa. Starting from Central
America. they again described 3 series
OF charging circles. until they en-
braced the whole earth. Then. ad-
vancing into the opposite hemisphere
had regained the Straits OF Sunda.
from which they had SET forth about
thirty-siX hours previously. Here was.
indeed q unique experience. The air
waves had twice gone from end 20 end
OF the globe. Even then the atmOs-
phere did not subside r~til. after some
more oscillations OF gradually fading
intensity, az last they became evanes-
cent.
But. besides these phenomenal IN
dulations. this mighty incident at
krakatOa has taught us other lessons
on the constitution OF our atmosphere.
We previously knew little. OF ! might
almost say nothing. as 10 the cOndi-
tions prevailing above the height OF
ten miles overhead. We were almost
altogether ignorant OF what the wind
might be at an altitude Of, say. twenty
miles. krakatOa drove into those
winds prodigious quantities Of dust
hundreds OF cubic miles OF air were
thus deprived of that invisibilty
which they had hitherto maintained
With eyes full OF astOnishment, meT
watched those vast volumes OF Kraka.
toa dust start on a tremendous jour
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-05-19

BROCKWAH TIE king OF" COUNTER
FEIIERS
Because o. the comparative isolation
OF Hawaii its large foreign population
and the amount OF silver in circula-
ton. il seems that the coming in
tustry has been active there Chief
Wukle OF the Secret Service has an
nounced that arrangements have been
made for the establishu ent OF a branch
Of the service a. Honolulu. where in
dications have pointed 10 the develop
ment o. coming enterprises and Il IS
hoped that the contemplated measures
of suppression may be effective"
Another reason why the past year
has been a difflcult one with criminals
e that there has been an Increase OF
cooperation between the police depart.
nent OF the various cities. and gen.
eral improvement IN criminal identi-
ocation and police work. As Richard
Sylvester. major and superintendent OF
the police department OF Washington
y. c. and president % the Interna
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-05-19

In some violin experiments in a
menagerie the influence OF the instru-
ment was greatest on the puma. which
became much excited when lively
music was played, but was sOothed by
slower melodies. Wolves showed an
aDpreciative interest, lions and hyenas
were terrified. leopards were uncOn-
eerned. while monkeys stared In Won
der 81 the performer.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-05-19
BAD FOR COONrFRFEITERS.
Secret Service Is Hard Pushing
this Dangerous Glass of
Criminals.

Detectives Kept ~ Alert TO Cope With
Clever and Amy Schemes for
Passing Illegal MOney-The King
of Souaterfeiters.
This has been = bad year for erimi-
nRls. This statement is based on data
brought out az the convention OF the
s'olice Chiefs Association OF New lore
safe. an address delivered by the
president OF the International AsSocta-
ton cI Police Chiefs and by
the operations OF the var ious police
bureaus Of tie United States govern
uaeat Tho secret service division OF
the Treasury alone caused the arrest OF
So persons charged with serious
crimes. or those taken into custody
so-ty-one were arrested for counter
feitinE the currency. ffty-two for max
Ing alterations in the currency. Sf4 for
cOCnterfeitinE coin and the remainder
Tor various violotions OF the United
States statutes. OF the $40 alleged Of
lenders. So were native Americans,
Sorty-two were Italians tsome OF whom
were naturalized) and thirteen were
Austriars- The largest number OF AZ
rests were made IN Pennsylvania where
those apprehended numbered ninety
four. New York followed with seventy
seven arrests. Ohio with thirty-fve.
California with twenty-nine. Missouri
~irh tventv-three and IN the remaining
instances every state and territory with
the exception OF Alaska was represent
a
As compared with last year there
VS. a decrease IN the amount OF count
erfeit currency SEIZED by government
01ccrs and an increase in the amount
2 counterfeit coin confscated- The
total face value OF the notes seized was
'3f.S54, against s44.S50 the preceding
year. ard CT the spurious coin. $24.110
as against S16.419 the year before. The
number OF plates for printing counter
feit bills captured ~ the government
vas les and the number OF dies and
holds FOR casting cud Stamping count
erfeit coins was 45s. Nearly all this
stun was seized by the Government
Nefors II hal been placed in circuia-
ton Nine classes or counterfeit notes
were placed in circulation and OF these.
IN the opinion OF the Treasury Of
fcers only four we're cleveriy enough
executed 20 Re called dangerous
RAISING SMALL BILLS.
Tie feature os the work OF makers
z false money tkis year vas IN raising
The denomination OF bills. There was
rather q remarkable increase IN this
illicit Industry and the raiscrs were
particularly busy in circulating these
+ altered obligations in Ohio. Indiana
F Illinois and other states OF the middle
west IL is believed by the officers Of
the secret service that the leading OF
f tenders In this division OF criminal
work were captured. though there is X
doubt that usly altered bills are sul
passing from hand To hand In the chan
nels OF trade. Counterfeiters in tn
United States Go not restrict theil
operations 70 the manufacture OF Amer
tran money. and one OF the Skillfu
nieces OF work done by the secret ser
vice men vas the apprehension o.
-hree groups OF counterfeiters VII
were issuing fraudulent obligations o
the Austro-HungHrian government
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-05-19


The American hailed hin
usual freedom and in
- e his nationality asked
u QueS-io2s &c 10 the conduct CT
- IN s0ch al e<-z hiishrDent as
rnrde--or uEs connected with
Tel me-" he said n t1e gardener.
w-Go voI make q lawn Ike this.
ave q place IN America and ETo
nE 60 make q lawn around TIE
NJ. but Il doesn't SEEN 70 do well"
cid gardener Ec-ztched his head
looking beautifully n the Are-i-
e sad: You aust have q goo6
81 and q good surface sol Gnc
q rgust D. wei laid Then yo1
ECst rell e. and cut = and water =
and keep @ doing tbs Unit Ia
rtght-
A CENTURY TO MAKE A LAWN.
TIE American agreed with kin
thar The proceEs Wak simple. GDc toen
ssked How long VII I have % 60
-Skls before the lawn & Ike that o0er
Tie Cd gardener again SPOKE oouDt-
fully. BIT 1nsIly rave II IS lis cpl1ioc
that y his directions were followed
for ANYWHERE from city 20 q hundred
SSezrz ms results would hs al tat
c&rld be desired
TzAs sane .dea might also Apply 20
fhe rozcx n1c BRIGGS l1rOUE1cCr krr-
hand. for much C rheir excellence Il
cue 20 me fae1 that Their founc2f,ocs
were iEfd scores o. years ago and
renerzrion after generzr1on OF work-
ers has been f1ukerinz AZ them ever
Etnce. In fact the reads built D re
Rc-ans now serve eE ne foucda-.o1s
Ger some C gbe best EDovn E1z1s-
h1gh Why's. and % the south q La
- -xasr and west through the bezur
49, c4zntr @ Eurey there 81 q road
-0-z rgreerfy patrontzsd py the Ov1erI
- rzofo- cars which II irE b@El-Dins
80 fke highway beaten hard by 80
xzdaied feet Ct TIE early Brito1s 81
e. xciied 20 tie east coast fro-
Tten VIZ xheir hack rrezkIng bur
80 q IN. his sane road was 81
wards improved - rs texture an
1des because q fEE being TIE hlgn
az for ths rzigv11s C western Ers
&C en- rou1e 90 CHrterbury. X
ii skzoed q places BY tie yew tree
znfed perhaps q thousand years az
furEkSh bows the sturdy Brir1s
scnerr
sSGL1EH ROADS VERY NARROW
IL tie nrst place The EnglsEh roe
% generally nsrrows 80 narrow.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-05-19
ENGLISH LANDSCAPE.
Their Roasis anu Bridges are Sub
Stautiaf. Enduring and
Picturesque

IN Comparison With American Rural
improvements They Convey The
Idea That We Think Bot Little OF
= PoSxer.sy.
here A. an o8d story which VIII
kr telling again as Il illustrates 80
u the Disadvantages % oe over
ne IN \ new country. II 81 OF an
rerzc4n travelling IN England who.
hen cut wyxfk.nr c1s cay stopped IN
mort 81 an Old English mansion 20 &C
trnfre AZ an6 It's surroundings What
particularly Impressed hin was me
rnagnieceaaz sweep Of velvet AVN
which extended without q daw or
nlefnsxh from the hedge along the
necwsy ~ % tire very Eteps 81 TIE
- a. cd gardener WAS ~ work
place anu at that particular
|)&as pushlIsE a lawn mower Sc-oSs
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-05-19
THEIR VALUE TO THE TEAMS
TER

ASIDE from the beauty. strength and
crr1bflfty OF these r1zcsdan reads
ard stone bridges. they possess al
economic value which plays q iarze
rzyf & tie conduct % al Engsish
fArn where the margins c. proet are
email, and there - 10 reason 20 BE-
neFe but that the American farmer.
exrsc1zlly 81 regions where the eulrt-
vErson q tie LaDd Is more or less IN
tensive. we would nnd similar roads
and bY1cZeS q enormous value
through s1 appreciate Increase e
MS sbflsty % reach his market a ths
z11r1eSt time 81 the minimum eK.
peas and With The ie&s. motive power
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-05-19

II Is not due 20 any peculiar advan-
tag of son. and certainly lot 10 any
advantages OF climate that English
reads are better than American roads
fer q che leaves TIE highway IN the
Engllsh country. rhe lanes viii L.
found, by q travelling American. 20
have 9 most bonelIke appearance IN
their rurted condition. and 4 very
great contrast IN the matter Of holes
behind No climate could be more
threatening % the solldity oc Z road
way than the moist and chaDgaa6,a
weather Of the British Isles
STURDY APPEARANCE OF THE
BRIDGES
n The matter OF bridges. so,idity
eeens 20 - TIE purpose IN view The
arches ard retaining walls are built
e stone approaches are gradual. and
pke1 once the finishing touch II PUT
Upon ore OF tnese structrres- IL VII
with little supervision and care out
last even 70 many generations the men
whose hsrcfWork Il - Tie solid r-E-
sOnry arch TIE heavy stone-capped
wsn. and the gradual Use o. the road
way 20 TIE centre q the bridge are
entirely unitarian 81 the minds Of
TIE builders, but they possess e Ger
tain sturdy character OF their Owl
which Is a form OF beauty welcomed
y the ere. Time so1tEDs the cOlors
w creeps over the stones and IL {
short sp4cc. even u newly bult one
C tkese English country road bridges
taxes q permanent place IN the land
sczpe giving the impression of always
having been there and CT intending
always 70 remain
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-05-19
% SPECIAL SO DAY OFFER TO INTRODUCE our new Excel S0R SOLAR TELESCOPE


s ANOTHER
a
ssss s
a Fel2<ss
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-05-19

Hundreds OF people are daily taking sd-
vantage of our very liberal and
decidedly interesting offer.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-05-19

= cs.esai
80
- $50 -
- 40 49, 49,.
e<fose
- ta<Ass Hae~x1
se $50 So sstsS So e 80 - = sss. 60
- GO se 90
e~s- <-E
s "a s<1<r ns~A We 50.
ss-< a - - <1-< i<s f< os< c<e.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-05-19

NaEuifccniiy finished and exquistciy coiorcd
photo views place cf the anfiquatcd oid-tircrs.
most pleasant and interesting aav 20 spend
~ hour ieuruc1luC around the globe. viewing
places - greatest interest. most beautiful scrncry
and incidents and sights 90 travel Fun. Interest
and instruction combined. Every view an actual
PHOTOGRAPH ir natural colors. az effect never b.
lore attained excepting 81 many trncs the cost.
Ecec FrfW- illustrate some 90 the most noted
places ir rae Rer.a- mountain scenery. waterfalls
and other famous natural phcnorncna-sorne q the
worlds mast famous building places of historical
interest and places famous for beautiful archftec-
sertrnE. as DOES. sDaiisfic likcncsscs u scenes
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-10
WEXFORD TURNS
DOWN THE LIGHT
AND WATER CD.

The Wexford fire district last evening
voted for $4,000 municipal water plant.
In opposition tb the efforts OF the Wick
ford Light and Water Company TO make
a contract with the district
The report OF the committee. signed by
Joseph Warren Greene, Perry s. Dixon
and Dr. T.. Z. Young. that the committee
had investigated the subject and esti-
mated the cost OF establishing a plant
at $4,000. Tho committee proposed driv-
ing artesian wells TO supply water. Power
would be furnished by gas engines. II
was considered that an eight-inch well
with a depth OF 800 feet. would provide
an ample water supply.
Joseph G. Reynolds offered a resolution,
which was unanimously adopted, accept
ing the report and continuing the COM
mittee. with Albert c. Reynolds, with full
power 10 execute contracts for the estab-
aishment OF a plant as proposed.
+. r. Peckham offered a resolution ap-
pointing William p. Hambly, Joseph Rey-
nolds and Frank Z. Brown a committee
with full power 10 arrange for the bond
ing OF the district for an amount sufYi-
cient 20 pay the expenses OF building the
plant.
The same committee was directed to as
certain whether II would be necessary to
obtain an amendment TO the charter be-
fore the bonding could be carried out. The
committees were authorized to expend $50
for incidental expenses
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-10
REvS. COLE AND DElIMA
ASSIGNED TO THIS CITY

AT the closing session OF the annual
New England conference OF the African
Methodist Episcopal church. resolutions
were passed. In substance as follows:
THAT we seek 10 counteract the in
huences of an unfriendly press by the
forces of our character education. ac-
tivity in civic affairs. sermons and writ
ing.
THAT we vote and lobby in state and
national legislatures against any humili-
alton OF us or denial OF our rights.
THAT we urge congress TO refuse mill
tia appropriations for states not accept
ing colored militiamen."
Among the appointments announced
were those OF Rev. H. II. Spearman, Rev.
l. ID. Jacobs and Rev. w. IL. Thomas as
delegates TO the Church Federation OF
Massachusetts. Rhode Island and Con-
neeucut, OF Mrs. Rose Taylor as trav-
cling evangelist, and OF Or. w II.
Thomas, who goes 10 Newport, after
serving as pastor OF Bethel church in this
city.
He will be succeeded by DIR. c. p. Cole.
who comes from Wilberforce university.
where he has recently had the degree OF
ID. u. conferred upon him.
Rev a. NJ. Delima was assigned TO the
Second church In this city.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-10
CRICKET MEN IN
NATIONAL MATCH

Under ideal conditions the annual inter-
national cricket match between the United
States and Canada began yesterday at
Philadelphia on the grounds of the Ger
mantown Cricket club, and when st.umps
were drawn at $50 p. m. for the day the
home players had scored IA runs for
their first innings and the visitors 81 for
the loss OF five wlckets. The match will
continue tomorrow.
The American eleven is made up OF
players selected from the several local
clubs. a majority of whom hsvo an inter-
national reputation as cricketers.
]. u. King, who In n local game on
Saturday created a new American rec
ord by scoring S44 runs. not out, made the
top score yesterday-63 runs.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-10
THE SLICK CHAIN
CROOK COULDN'T
WORK R. ". FARR

r. w. Tarr OF $50 Elmwood avenue. a
hardware dealer. but who occasionally
loans money. had an experience with a
swindier yesterday. but he not only saved
his money, but has the goods the slick
stranger would have passed upon him.
The man appeared at Mr.. Farr's office
and asked for loan of $40, Offering as
security long chain. which he said was
gold.
Mr. Farr. although nit from Missouri,
was doubtful OF the quality OF the chain.
but the stranger was so insistent that Mr..
Fall had the chain tested at a neighbor-
ing jewelers.. Both ends OF the chain
stood the acid test, and the jeweler
placed the value OF the chain at $50
Mr. Farr then entered a pawnbroker's
place and asked what he would loan him
on the chain. The pawnbroker appeared
TO hesitate and finally said that the chain
was one OF the kind about which he
wasn't quite sure and suggested that one
OF the links web up toward the middle
be filed. and when that was done, the file
being applied on the under side OF the
link. II soon showed that. with the ex-
ception OF the hook and a few links at
the ends, the chain was only a filled arti-
Gle.
Upon meeting the owner OF the chain
later on Mr.. Farr accused him OF being
q crook and todd him his investigation
The man appeared very indignant and
vowed II he could be confronted with that
pawnbroker he'd make him eat his words.
Mr.. Farr started 10 conduct him 10 the
pawnshop, when they happened 10 ap-
proach a police captain on Weybosset
street As soon as the stranger saw the
bluecoat he III out. Mr. Farr hasn't seen
him since and keeps the chain.