davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1906-05-25
LADIES, TAILOR MADE SuIIS

LADIES' TAILOR MADE SUITS
 Up 10 S2O Suits that are the peer of those you see elsewhere. A tre- mendous assortment to select from in alpaca, broad. cloth in all shades. Positively not suit in the lot worth less than $16.50. Salvage sale price .S3 64 SIO Latest Style Alpaca Suits A special lot of new spring styles. Leg o-mutton sleeves. They come in white, brown, black and blue; guaranteed S10 value. Salvage sale price ... .$3. 59 Chambray Wash Suits in gray and tan; all sizes. Never sold for less than $3 50. Come and pick them while they last at. 97c Ladies' SIX Shirfwaisf Suits Made with the new lego mu tton sleeve, tucked skirt. Comes in changeable and fancy mixtures, all marvels of goodness. We're consid- cred excellent values at S15. Sal wage sale price S3. .6S S25 Jackets, Blouse and Shirt waist Suits, all silk lined through out. A comprehensive line of ex- cellent mannish mixtures and che yiot creations, representing only the accepted fashions. Positively not one worth less than $25. Sal wage sale price. .... SS. 43 S2S. 50 C0af Suits three-quarter lengths, in mannish mixtures, plain double breasted coat effect, satin lined to waist, with the new model skirt. Positively worth $2S.50. Salvage sale price .......S11.6S S2o. 50 JaCkef Suits. A special item this. Dark English Scotch mixtures, in perfect fitting gar ments; clever and the latest spring styles, of which each and every one would be winner at their intend  ed price S29. 90. Sale price S12. 49 $40 Novelty Suits one of a kind showing, new arrivals, exact copies of imported models, which do credit to their copies, compre- henslve representation of the sea- sons approved fashions. Blouse, Eaton and Jacket effect in broad cloth, Panama and all the accepted fabrics in gray, old rose, green, navy blue, dark, red and black. Positively worth as high as $40. .00. Salvage sale price ....S19.41
 lAUltS ShUtS
 Over 2,OOO Pairs of the very fin est of the spring season s goods, hand-sewed, lace or button Ok lords, and all weights of soles, French kid, patent leather, Russian calf, etc.; far the best of any shoe brought to this market, and they come in all sizes and widths; worth from S2. 50 to S5; come and pick them during this salvage sale at 9z.o5 to ............. 9sc Ladies Vici Kid Shoes in button and lace, Paris toes and patent leather tips; worth 8; at this sal wage sale... S1. 4S Baby Shoes, sizes to 5. worth soc, at this salvage sale. 23c Sizes to 5, worth 75c go at. .31c Misses Shoes. sizes III to 2, worth up to S1.50; at this sale. ..... Gle
The Newark journal., 1906-05-25
FREE RAILROAD FARE TO BATEsVII>LE, ARKANSAS. MIGHTY SALVAGE SALE NOW IN PROGRESS!


ss ~ lin yh jig
 
  d ~ h h ding
  mac h MdY Youth ~ ah hd ~ ~~ ~~ thousand fart nc A  m kd f Ida tn @" @" d IN N @ co1MeEo RsRRMeAN SUMMER
The Newark journal., 1906-05-25
MEN AND BOYS CLOTHING.

Boys Clothing -750 pairs of
 boys knee pants, worth up to S1; in this salvage sale ..#...#.=.#.. He 250 boys suits, worth up to S2.00; in this salvage sale ..-...... Ale 400 boys suits, worth up to S2. 50.
 In this salvage sale, suit :. 98c 675 boys suits, worth up to S3.5
 In this salvage sale, suit. S1.29
 Boys summer light weight under wear, lisle, balbriggan aud net; regular 50c and 75c garments, sal wage sale prlce ...............1 16c Mems Furnishings -1500 dozen mems good 25c handkerchiefs. In this salvage sale ........... Sc HOO dozen mems good 25c sum- mer socks. In this sale 4c 90 dozen mems S1.00 work shirts. Salvage sale price e.....3 39c ll3 dozen mems good 75c work shirts. In salvage sale. .26c 100 dozen mems good dollar shirts going Tn salvage sale at 36c 200 dozen mems dollar dress shirts salvage sale price 41c 40 dozen mems S 50c dress bows. In thls salvage sale 9c l25 dozen mems dollar neckwear. In this salvage sale 19c 90 dozen boys 25c suspenders: in this salvage sale 4c 39o dozen mems good 25c suspen- ders. Salvage sale price .6c 3oo dozen mems good soc suspen- ders. In this salvage sale I4c 23o fine umbrellas worth up to S3. In thls salvage sale. 400 ooo Knox, Dunlap and Stetson shape hats. Worth S2 to s4. In this salvage sale .... soc Mems Summer Underwear. Goht weight, full and half sleeves. 6n- est balbriggan and lisle shirts and drawers; known all over to sell for 75c. Salvage sale price 1sc Mems Heavy Fleece Lined I'm derwear; plain and ribbed, brown. blue and natural, worth 75c: in salvage sale . oeo Good Heavy Denim OveraIIs- Worth Toe. In salvage sale Ale SHOES and many other articles that cannot be mentioned here will go at the same greatly reduced prices. Come and see for yourself
The Newark journal., 1906-05-25
MEMS OVERCOATS

Mems 0vercoats in Spring and Sum- me- black beaver cloth, four button single breasted style, trimmed with black horn buttons, strong worked buttonh0leS, B inch collar with strong tab. Three 0utsice strong pockets and flaps, small change pock- ct, lined with Italian cloth, strong sleeve lining, worth at least SS.50. In this salvage S2.9S overcoats That are the Peers of any you see elsewhere at $l0; English ia. brics. imported Kerseys, Meltons and in drabs, tans, modes, best domestic kerseys, blue, black and tan shades, Italian lined, plain lapped seams, all marvels of goodness. In this salvage sale 4.96 Overcoats, Best Domestic Kerseys In blue, black and tan shades, some h. dian lined, others with Buckingham serge, light near-Silk sleeve lining. strapped seams, 45 inches long, full backs, So becoming to young men; ac- tually and positively worth S15. In this salvage sale S7.98
 HAT DEPARTMENT
 About 100 dozen Mems Fine Felt and Straw hats, all shapes and styles. Worth up to S3; in salvage sale Sl.2l Hundreds of mems and boys caps, worth up to 75c. In this salvage sale
  only -------------------- l9c UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY Women and Children's fast black ho. siery, with double heel and toe;wo rth 23c: in this salvage sale 4c 100 Dozen Silk Lisle and fancy hosi- cry for women and children, at less than actual cost of raw material; La dies vests and pants. silk taped and fleece lined, worth 50c. In this salvage Ladies' Vests and Pants silk taped, worth Sl, in this salvage sale ---39c
 TAlLOR-MADE SKIRTS
 Ladies' High Grade Walking Skirts. in all descriptions and hanging full of that indescTibable something called style; tucked and fiaring bottom; light aud dark mixtures; guaranteed worth S5. Salvage sale price $1. .96 400 Swell, Stylish and beautifully trimmed skirts, perfect fitting gar ments that show the very latest fash ions; made of line all wool cheviotS, cashmeres and manniSh mixtures; lat est spring arrivals; worth S6.50; sal wage sale price S2. 69 Poo Splendid Ultra Fashionable Skirts plaited with new circular bottom, gar mentS that are revelation of the tai lor's skill; in Panamas and and al- pacaS; worth from $S.50 to Sl2.50. Come and pick them at from - S4 @ to $5.17
The Newark journal., 1906-05-25

OUR GUARANTEE

DUR GUARANTEE
 Each and every purch a s CT i S guaranteed ab- sOlute satisfaC- tion. Every gar m e II t, ev cry statement and ev cry pric C here made, and we will t a k e back or change or refund your money on any unsatisfact ory purchase what sOever. p 0 S i- lively one price to all. Signed: New York and St. Louis Con- sOlidated 5 a L. wage Co.,, Adam Goldman, Pres ident and Gen'l Manager, Gen. tury Building, St. Louis, To.
 P. 5. This stock will be sold and closed out in Batesville, Ark. in the K. H. neyer & Go. s building.
 B II y CTS are C au tiOned to bring this list to avoid delay.
 Tail orders will be carefully and promptly filled.
The Newark journal., 1906-05-25
HAT DEPARTMENT

About 100 dozen Mems Fine Felt and Straw hats, all shapes and styles.
 Worth up to S3: in salvage sale Sl2l
 Hundreds of mems and boys caps, worth up to 75c. In this salvage sale only Ioc
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-09
POWDER MILL. BLOWS UP
Works Near XenIa, Ohio, and Ex-
pIOsIon Alarm Gil zens.
NONE OF THE MEN ARE INJURED
Not Enough of the Buildings. Lett to
Make Fire-Persons Near BY
Thought That There Had Seen
an Earthquake.
(By Associated Press.)

XENIA. OHIO, May s.-what is
known as "The Jumbo" glazing mill,
of the Miami Powder Company Plant
at Goes. blew up today.
The mill was a large frame struc-
turc and contained many tons of
powder There was net enough of
the building left to cause fire
Ncnia people were aroused, think
ing an earthquake had come. The
mill was in operation. but no one
was in il and no one was injured.
Alonzo Simmons. who WIS in
charge of the mill, was in the watch
house, a hundred yards away
Netting is known as to what caus-
cd the explosion. The loss will
amount to many thousands Of dollars.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-09
zELL BLOCKS THE SALE
Supreme Court Grants a Writ Of
Error and Supersedeas.
BOND REQUIRED BY THE COURT
Must Put Up 100000 to cover Posi-,
BILE Claims for Damages by Legal
Purchasers, Smith and Co., Under
Courts Decree of sale.
(By Associated Press.l

NORFOLK, May .-Notwithstand-
ing the first announcement here that
Frank D. Zell and Others would
make no further fight against the
court sale of the Bay Shore railroad
to e. b. Smith ana Co, of Phiadol.
phia, the Iell interests have carried
the case to tho supreme court of the
United States, where Justice Harlan
has granted them writ of error to
the lower court, which held that Zcll
and associates could not he made
parties to the Bay Shore litigation
for the purpose Of appealing from the
decree of sale
Judge Harlan has also granted Il
superscdeas which holds up the re
cent sale to Smith and Co. until the
entire case. is reviewed in the high
est court. providing zell and others
give bond OF 100000 to cover dam
, ages to Smith and Co. by holding
UP of the sale in the event the case
in the end, is decided against Eel
, and The lower court decisions are
I, confirmed.
| 1t was stated today that Zell and
associates are now considering
whether 1t will be wise to risk the
100000 bond proposition or let the
point won by them before Judge Har
i Ian 90 by default
1T was declared here today by re
personalities of Smith and Co. that
should the sale of the Bay Shore be
now held up, they will claim damas
es in the sum of $3.50 a day.
In the event zell gives the 100000
bond the Bay Shore sale will be TIED
upuntil after October.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-09
LOST LITERATURE.
Fire md Water Have Destroyed Many
Grent nonlSH.

are Ruu W nter peStrOyeu mnnX
Grent nooi>E.
Tile fine literature absolutely lost Is
very considerable. or classical lltera-
ture alone books could be filled with
,he mere names Of works, never to
mention the mutilated state of many
that survive. The cnuses Of loss are
few. Fire is the most common. Ben
Jonson by the fire In his house lost an
entire drama of the life Of Henry w.,
with notes. and number of other
works. The fire of London was respon.
sible for the loss Of many valuable
works of the Elizabcthan period and OF
much early English poetry. y severer
blow 10 lovers OF Anglo Saxon liters.
turc was the burning of the Cottonian
library in 1881, when vast quantity
of old manuscripts was destroyed. In
1902 by a fire in Lincoln's Inn Fields
q large collection of manuscripts and
pamphlets. gathered with great labor
by Lord Chamberlain Somers. was lost.
about the same time Davies notes on
Cicero's dc Ohiciis" were lost by
fire In Strand. London.
The second great cause of loss Is the
ocean, whose greedy nav" swallows
oil kinds of treasure so rcmorselessly
Early in the fifteenth century Guarino
Veronese was returning to CONSTANT
nople with shipload of classical man.
uscrlpts. The vessel was wrecked md
the treasures lost, a misfortune which
turned the scholars hair white in few
hours. Our own Spenser suffered scri-
INV c1, NJ op
crossing from Ireland. The last six
books of the "Faerie Queenc" and n
number of TRANSACTIONS and poems, in
Guiding Dreams" "The Court of Gu
pid" and "The He'll of Lovers" were
thus consigned to n watery grave. In
lGO0. on the death Of Vincentio Pineli,
Ms library was packed In three vessels
bound for Naples. One was attacked
by pirates, who flung out the books
md papers into the sea and along the
Shore. some Of the latter being picked
up by the Inhabitants and used to stuff
windows with. Toward the close OF
the last century servant of Warbur.
ton came across unique mass of man.
uscript plays, which she used I'D in
lighting fires and making pie crust
frills. And everybody remembers how
domestic OF John Stuart Mill con-
signed to the flames n part of Car
lylc's Trench Revolution" The hor-
ror Of Mill Mt the loss ard the agony"
OF Carlyle I'm rewriting the work nre
now matters Of history.
A very curious loss was occasioned
In Italy in the fourteenth century
when Raimnndo Sornnzo loaned the
manuscript of Ciccro's ode Gloria" to
friend, who pawned It and died be-
fore its hiding place could be discover
ed.-London Telegraph.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-09
Middle Ages rcrfumers.

The great perfumers of the middle
ages were, it appears, the Arabs. The
fashion Of using prrfumery came into
west Europe through the crusades
Italians were the great dealers in it
and often sold disguised subtle poisOns
In their perfumes. Catherine de- Mcdi-
c, like many of her ancestors, gained
her private and public ends through
poisonous perfumes. Cardinal Richie
lieu first saw what business could be
created by distilling the field and or
ange grove flowers of Provence. Anns
of Austria, the wife of Louis MIL,
fould not so moment without her
hcent bottle and liked TO have her linen
tcented. Voltnire spoke OF the per-
fumed bnth ms the luxury of luxures.
The sunny hills of the Var became a
mine Of wealth and remain SO to this
day, for the scent distilled from flow
ers has n subtle delicacy which still
gives 1t the prlmacy. The Empress
Josephine gave another great stimulus
to the scent industry. She constantly
held before her mouth dainty lace bor-
dered lawn pocket handkerchcfs, on
which she had sprinkIed some delicious
perfume.--London News.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-09
Papers Well Prepared.

Each of the papers we're we'll writ.
read a paper on Fifteen eYars at
ing the exercises the students of the
school pleased the audience with a
number CT Plantation Songs"
The Ogden educational party left
Hampton on its special train last ev-
enlng for New York.
The anniversary exercises this year
have been instructive and most in.
teresiing and the authorities at tho
Normal School are TO be congratulate
cd upon the closing of so successful
year.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-09
Exercises Closed.

After Dir. Ogden concluded his re.
marks to the graduating class, Rev.
DR.. Jacohus was introduced He
was followed by Former Governor
Montague and Dr.. Page concluded
the speech making and brought to
a close the anniversary exercises.
The program for The afternoon op,
ened with the singing CT plantation
songs by the students. Rev. DR..
Howard offered prayer.
Robert l.. Brokenburr. of Phoebus
rea da paper on Fifteen Years at
Hampton; "I'he All Round Train
ing of the Hampton Girl" was given
By Marian NJ. Reid of Bristol, Tenn;
Joseph w. Rhetta, of Calhoun. Ala,
spoke of the Influence of the Cal
houn School," and Annie Bender, OF
Fosston. Minn., told of "A New Child
of Nature"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-09
HAMPTON, PF1OEBUS AND OLD POTNT-Continued,

Jack MceKon. 5 to I, second Sir
Brillar. 10 to 1. third Time. | AS 80.
Third tsiN ADMINISTRATORS. 9 to 1.
won; Crcssina. 90 to |. second: ESQ
tcric, 3 to |. third. Time. La 2-5.
Fourth (the Montague stakes. one
mile and one-sixtcentn- lnquisitor, 8
TO l. won; Ormondes Right. 8 to 1,
seond; Phil Finch, 4 to l. third Time.
.4S 2-5
Fifth Selling. five and onc-half fur
longs,-Lord of the Forest. TO 5.
won: Rye, ) to t. second: Cassandra,
4 to |, third. Time. 1.0T 3-5.
Sixth Give furlongs) -ranager to
2 won; Ronomy. 1 to 1. second: Au
rcolian, 6 to 1. third. Time. .O2 1-2
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-09
r. Ogden Introduces students.

Or. Ogden Introduces Students.
The candidates for diplomas we're
presented to the board of trustee by
DR. Robert Ogden. president of the
board in a speeches that was teem-
ing with sound advice to those just
preparing tc leave tho Institution.
Dr. Ogden admonishcd the mem
bers OF the class TO always do their
best in everything they undcrtoo.
and to go into the great world with
the determination 10 send more boys
and girls back to Hampton and to
help build UP mankind. He told them
that disaprointments would be met,
but advised them to meet the dlsap-
pointments with the same vim that
they entered into their studies at the
school.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-09
JAMAICA RACES.
Favortes Are Successful on the
Gotham Track.
inv ASsoctatad Prasa
ssociated Press.l

NV ASsOCIHteU PFeSS.1
NEW YORK, May 8.-Favorites
were successful at Jamaica today, five
of them winning. Inquisitor. after
running in a good position all the way.
closed strong in the stretch and won
the Montague stakes by head from
c,rmondes Right with Phil Finch
third.
Summaries.
First (selling. five furlongs)-
Round Dance. 20 to l. won; Clements,
3 to 5, second; lIieginbotham, Is to /,
third. Time, O2 10.
Second, (selling. mile and six
teenth)- Yorkshire Lad, z to 10, won;
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-09
WILL GO TO CHATTANOOGA.
Hamptonians Who Will Attend the
General Baptist Association.

0e1TtTdT bdPt1st NssocIatlon.
Rev. L. PendIeton Jones. d. D.,
Mrs. Thomas Tabb. Miss Bonnie Rus
sell Mrs. George a. schmelz, Mr..
Henry l.. Schmelz and Miss Schmez
will start this afternoon for Chatta-
ncosa. Tenn, to attend the meeting
of the Southern General Baptist AS
ISOLATION.
AT this meeting all CT DR.. Jones
brothers and his father and mother
will be present so that there will be
family reunion Of the well known
family of Baptist ministers.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-09
Former Governor Montague De-
IiVers an Address TO The
Large Graduating Glass.
So STUDENTS 70 GET DIPLOMAS
Many interesting Papers Are Read
BY the Honor Scholars Of the In
stitution and Their Work Reflects
Credit on the Teachers Who Have
Labored So Well.

With the singing of America" by
the large audience that filled the
gymnasium hall the thirty-eighth an
niversary exercises of the Hampton
Normal and Agricultural Institute
passed into history at ) o'clock yes
terday afternoon
as on all anniversary days at the
big institution of learning for the col
ored and Indian boys and girls the
feature of this occasion was the pres.
cntation of the large class of candi.
dates for diplomas to the members
of the board of trustees. In this class;
there were ninety-eight colored and
Indian students and they represented
six states and almost every branch
Of work ,aughtiat the Hampton Nor
NAL School. "a
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-09
Wines and Liquors

! belong to the lost tribe that stray
ed away from Dublin before Moses
sailed on the Red Sea. I'm a price
cutter, I'm a money-makcr; I'm the
one that sells all straight Whistles;
retail at wholesale prices. The follow
ing high grade 10c whiskeys sell for
DC drink: Paul Jones, lure Rye.
sherwood Rye Whiskey, Carroll
Springs. pure Maryland Rye Whiskey.
-Four XNNN, Baker Rye Whskey
Overholt Rye Whiskcy. Parkwood Rye
Whiskey. All of The above named
whistles is strictly high-gradc: match
my prices if you dare, beat me If you
can.
Nvhiskcy in bulk at following
prices:
Old Nick pure Rye, IL pit. Csc; gal
ION ...... ...... $500. 400
Leonards Favorite 1-2 pit. zoe. gal
ION $500. $500. ..... $500
Hunters Baltimore Rye IL pit. csc;
saiion $685.. ....... S1.uo
Maryland Club. 1-2 pl. 25c; gal
ION ...... ...... ....... 81 .0G
Paul Jones Pure Rye, 1-2 pit. zoe;
gallon $500. ...... ...... 800. S2.75
Carroll springs. gallon $3.50
EXNN Baker Rye. gallon ....$2.Jo
QUIT ltye. gallon ...... So. 90
Moss Rose. gallon -. 5000
LAKEWOOD pure Rye. gallon $500
jefferson pure Rye. gallon :. ..$1.75
kentucky Bourbon, gallon ...s1.4O
Double Stamp Gin, gallon !. $500
Smithflcld Apple Brandy, 4 years
old, gallon ...... ...:.. $500
The following brands Of California
Wines Port Sherry Catawba. Claret.
blackberry at &c pcrqt. per gal T5c.
Pride of North Carolina, years
old: gallon ...... ..... ..... 5000
Kummelli, per gallon -. 5000
N. Leonard's
BARREL. and BOTTLE HOUSE
16 and 10 MEllEN ST.
Phoebus, Va. 'Phone 2so,
S@->e--------..-------s
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-09
III is Now SERGEANT Eawn

William Fawn has been appointed
Sergeant CT Company at the Ma
tiona Soldiers Home vice Peter ].
Donnelly, resigned.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-09
Governor Montague Speaks.

The speakers of the day were For.
mer Governor Andrew jackson Mon.
tasue, Rev. D. Jacobus. of Hartford
Conn. and DR.. Walter Fl. Page, OF
New York. All Of the addresse
we're inspiring and proved interest
ing to the students and the large aud,
lance
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1906-11-10

amy wan followin' him. Ohio! but
It's we'll arra-anged. Niver wan iv
thin that shteals tn goods takes thin
into tn place at all. an they niver
goes there only whin the time comes
f.r tn fnce to shquare up with thin,
an thin they goes in tn front wa-ay.
But It's me that found tn chute all
hidden AWAY nice where o windy
used f'r to be. So puts two min at
TIL front door an two min at tn side
door. an thin dhrops in ON thin an
ma-akes thin think bit Nv TIL judg-
mint da-ay has come. Ohio! 1t ma-akes
me laugh to think " 1t. They like to
have died " heart failure"
How'd ye go in, Barney!" asked
Mrs. Flynn.
Il whit down the chute like a hod
Nv brick. an la-anded ON tn tabls
whore they was sittin'. had thin
ma-archin' out before they knew what
was doin'."
"Ha-ave ye thin all at tn station r
inquired Mrs. Flynn.
"Ail but wan." answered the pa
trolman.
Did he get awa-ay!"
"M-m-m, well. ye may sa-ay he did
after a fashion: but tits me that
knows where to find him
"Where!"
AT tn hospltt.e." said Policeman
Flynn. He br-roke me .al. a. come
down tn chute. an he got AWAY in
an ambulance"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1906-11-10
HE RAID0 a "YxYcx. =

HE RAIDS n "1X00X."
| Copyright, BY The. Century Coz
Copyright. 1sos. By Joseph b. Bow ~
Great was the day that Policeman
Barney Flynn raided fence" But
OF course. no never would have done
1t II hs had not bssn properly prompt
Cd BY his wife. Like many another
man. Policeman Flynn does ~ 70 on,
hunting for trouble and work, and II
takes . certain amount Of feminine
sarcasm and criticism to make him
even reasonably ambitious. But ones
reused to action. there u NO man on
''th' foorce" who can s1rpaas him IN
either resourcefulness or nerve.
"Oho! I've found = ance." h an
nounced 3oyously to his wife one night.
"What'l ~ do with TT" demanded
Mrs. Flynn.
''Whatll Do with it," repeated Po-
ltceman Flynn. what d. 70 sup-poeef
r. It ye-er idse that I'll give It 70 r.
70 put r-round ye-er garden? IT il
shtrang CONCEPTION ~ ha-avs " me
omcisl tuties an III worries " me-
daily toll. I pray-sums - think I Il
. shtone dnce with nlagrse work. on
tn i'm gate. but ye'rs WRONG. This
6ncs u . pla-ace whore shtolen goods
u negotiated f'r hazard cash."
did " Fave thin At TIL station r
asked Mr.. Flynn
Lave what?" inquired Policeman
Flynn. 18th goodsr
mo; tn min. they . min that
r-runs tn nnce. " coorss. Did - get
thim?"
"Ye'd like fr to BE- WILDLY, w'u'd
YET" retorted Policeman Flynn, some
what warmly. "Ye'd like to ha-ave me
90 feminist tin or twilve desp'rit min
an como home lukkin' like q Foorth-
iv-July ta-arget in shootin'-galry,
SOS ye c'u'd put on ye-er black dhress
an ha.ave livery wan sa-sstin' eyes
At ye an sayin'. There goes tn wildly
" tn bra-ave po-lisman that was
planted AWAY with Swim pounds "
lead In him. But I'll not give 70 tn
chanst. I'll rapport tn fac's at r-roll
call an Fave TIL capt'in plan tn raid. !"
"Ha-and over th' gun ys're carryin',
Barney" said Mis-. Flynn, with decis-
ion.
.'F"r why?" asked Policeman Flynn.
aye don't need It," answered Ms
wife. with INFINITE sarcasm. at u you