davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-08-10
newer knew There had been one held.

never knew there had been one held"
Here is the medical certificate" said
Vickers, holding 1t out, accompanied
by the copies of the evidence of the
constable and a letter from the COM
mandant."
Poor North took the papers and read
them slowly. They were apparently
straightforward enough. Aneurism of
the ascending aorta was given as the
cause OF death; and the doctor frankly
admitted that had he known the de-
ceased to be suffering from that COM
plant he would not have permitted him
to receive more than TWENTY-FIVE lashes.
North, going out with saddened spir-
its, met in the passage beautiful young
girl. 1t was Sylvia, coming to visit her
father. He lifted his hat and looked
after her. He guessed that she was the
daughter of the man he had left-ths
wife of the Captain Frere concerning
whom he had heard so much. North was
a man whose morbidly excited brain was
prone to strange fancies; and 1t seemed
to him that beneath the clear blue eyes
that flashed upon him for a moment lay
hint of future sadness, in which, in
some strange way, he himself was to
bear part. He stared after her figure
until it disappeared; and long after the
dainty presence Of the young bride
trinity booted, tight-waisted and neatly
gloved-had faded, with all its sunshine
and gayety and health, from out Of his
mental vision, he still saw those blue
eyes and that cloud Of golden hair.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-08-10
HER RECOMMENDATION.

Why General Spinner Gave One wo.
man a Treasury Position.
Here is the story as it was told BY
herself Of the appointment under Gen.
eral Spinner Of a woman clerk in the
treasury department.
1T was in 1884" she said, tive
years after the appointment of women
had become a permanent thing. I was
In Washington visiting a sister. |
made up my mind that I wanted a DO.
sition, and so. without saying q word
to any one, went to the treasury and
made by own application. I simply
walked into General Spinner's ONCE
and said:
"'General Spinner, I would like q
position In the treasury The general
looked up carelessly and then went on
with his work.
"'How long have you been in Wash
ingtonr he asked.
Three years.
"'What influence have your hs
asked.
"'what infiuencer stammered. 4
don't know what you mean was
beginning to get embarrassed.
eyes, influence he said. What
Congressman do you known
at don't know any, falterea
This time the general threw down his
pen, leaned back In his chair ana
looked at me.
you've been in Washington three
years and don't know any Congress.
manr he Quer1ed. 'Goodl That's REQ
ommendation enough The position a.
YOURS"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-08-10
The Wise Tramn

Tramp-"Piease, ma'am, couldn't yon
spare me q little
Aousekeeper-"Go right away from
here. or I'll call the dog vor L..
dirty" W
Yes. na'am; that's what 1 vas
about to remark; I'm travelled stained
from my bong journey and 1 wanted r.
ask II you couldn't spare me = l,t+,s
soapr
soapf soapf Mercy on mel In IN.
world costing to an endi Walk right p
sir, and stay to dinner. You're NOR.
than weicome."-New York We.klv
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-08-10
Extremes.

Extremes
Ida-She hates Jack.
Belle-And why?
Ida-Because when he meets her he
always says: There is nothing like
old friends getting together" She OBJ
jects to the "old."
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-08-10

They Were Happy.
"Miss Screecher is going to cease her
vocal exercises and travel"
at will be the rest cure"
II don't see how she can rest while
travelling"
"No, but the neighbors can"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-08-10

Charon smiled as ne piloted his ferry
boat across the Styx.
81 bet that chap over in the stern Is
from Chicago" he whispered.
what gave you the impressionr'
asked the friend.
why. he asked what time the Ice
closed navigation down here"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-08-10
Altering the Case.

Altering the Case.
you amt at home. are you,
ma'amT
"Of course I'm at home"
"But it's Mrs. Nozzle at the door,
ma'am."
"Then I ain't"-Cleyeland Plain
Dealer.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-08-10
An Apt Quotatio.

That nat he owns is 30 oId-f.uh.
Toned that he can't rent It or mai. -
money out Of 1t"
~Ahl the fat stale and unprott-
able Philadelphia Ledger.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-08-10
Dilution,

"You wouldn't think Of watering
your milk?"
mo-" answered Farmer Corntossel.
1.-THE best can do now is to capitalize
my dairy business an water the stock"
Washington Star.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-08-10

Although the Judge frequently
charges the jury, it's the B1gants who
pay the freight
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-08-10

Manners carry the world for the mo-
ment character for all tlme.-A. b
Alcott
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-08-10

A dimple helps in having a cheer-
ful disposition. Dimples do not shov
vnsa their owners are moody or crOas.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-08-10
Force of Habit.

Cro be eontinued.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-14
GLEN ALLEN ITEMS

Mr. and Mrs woo'son Lawrence !, G g!
brated their forty-nnth wedding nlinivGr-
sury last Monday. May TN, by baking
large cake and inviting their friends 70
with them
Mrs. Hired Alley has much improved.
hit continues to be quito III IN hcr nome
on Broad street Road.
Most OF the schools y the upper end
have closed and most OF the teachers have
returned 10 their homes.
rhe frost which occurred since last
sunday has caused great damages N some
places $50 "a
Gently the guests Of Mrs, James lieAloy'
" Mr. T.s' and Mis- l.. a, Saunders, of Glen
Alien. wus the guests OF Mr. and Mrs,
r. Il. powers or Chic!lahomiiny' TINS
week. -, H. , raw
DAYS for her home in Urbanna. va. MISS
burton has been a very faithful leacnar
and viii be missed by the many scho'ars
Of IIolman's school ut ChlckahohllS'
MRS John \ ansIey rs Mno oh, has Il 'f ne,
duties on Mountain Road, near mere
Miss Atha " Robbins So who . E ua i pe ol
Alter two or three weeks illness
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-14
MANY CHANGES in
SOUTHERN STATES
Out Of Four u. S. Senators Named
in Last Year, Three Old Men
Are Displaced.

THAT the public mind Is 'ns tickle as
a school girl" is shown by the spasmo-
modic and sweeping changes that are
made their ana then III the personnel Of
the men who represent the people In
high places. There Is striking lllustrh-
ton of this point In this South at this
time.
-Four United States senator's from
Southern States have come UP for re-
nomination during the past twelve
months. and three have been defeated.
The nominations took place IN Virginia,
Kentucky Arkansas, and Tennessee, ana
Senator Thomas s, Martin OF this state
was the only incumbent who escaped de-
feat.
Joe Blackburn, a picturesque figure In
public life, and the idol of the Kentucky
masses went down lnforo Governor Beck
l,nm's powerful organization in the "l3lue
Grass State" and Judge Thomas IL.
Payntcr, q former congressman, and
member of the State Supreme Court, was
selected to succeed him, A many of equal
prominence and popularity at Wnshing-
ton and of great force ana strength at
home, who lost out is Senator James
H. Berry, of Arkansas, who WAS ''un-
horscd" after moro than twenty years
in the public service. by Coy. jeff Davis,
of that State.
And now 1t Is, that Edward ". Car
mack, one of the most powerful men
Tennessee has produced IN many years,
has "falen outside the hreastWOrks.'
after n brilliant and picturesque stumr
| canvass with former Governor Robert
S. Taylor, who is easily one Of the most
! llp ,,I.,tf f,r,,, ifA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-14
ELLERsON PERSONALS

The young ladies Of tho Mell'oo's'
Episcopal Church here, are arran nanG, y
night, which will bo given IN SHADY crow ,',
Hall at s O'Clock, The lawn parry NJ
begin at o'clock In the afternoon wv
freshments will be served.
Miss Elinor Moore has returned, % her
home after a pleasant visit WIN ''ef
grandmother near Alice.
Mr.. Joseph Perrin, who was pAuiy ~
about tho head while at worK ~ y, ~
BAKERS saw mill, is much lmp pl, vs., 10,
Miss Leila Cluarles accompanied ns n.y.
sister Miss LILLE. visited relatives ~
Richmond last week, ,,a 81 walnut
Mr. and Mrs. ~ Beaales 10, o. Mal" ~
Grove, spent Sunday with MIS- a. v
MI Miss Annie Talley, Of Richmond, spen.
a few days recently With her parents AZ
NJ 1ohn Moore, Of Richmond, visited re-
.lotlvos here last week.
Mrs. James Talley, accompanied by her
daughter. Miss Sweeney, spent last We'd
nesday in Richmond. 7,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-14
.AAMPDEN- SIDNEY
NOT THE: FIRST
School Of Journalism Has Beet
III Exislcncc.a Year at Uni
vcrsity Of Virginia.
PROMISING FUTURE E ASSURED Re
'sprang From Rhetoric Class,
Which Has Specialized in
This Work.

All people In Virginia and IN the South
generally, interested IN education, gore
glad and proud to hear that 1Inlnpdcll-
sidney College was to have q department.
for training writer's for ncwspnpcr ana
magazine work. Tho fact that Mr..
Pages lectures In Richmond College,
pleading for moro attention 10 ;l,e rdl'cn-
ton OF the men, Who's writings arc
more read than those Of any others:
should bear their fruits 40 suddenly fnd
magnanimousy. cam, as n happy sur
prise to Ill. And tie prompt AID Icti-
sivc action tho HanlpdaS Sidney 'Hicltls
took in the matter Won the admin atloH
from educators III nil parts of the couh-
try.
1t Is not generally known, however.
that the University or Virginia has had
for the past year IL school OF journalism.
1t was inauguratcd shortly after tho
opening OF classes last September I'm
catnloguel and unofficial, Quietly and un-
SYSTEMATICALLY II began It's work, In
viting all the students OF any department
to enter It's classes. The school or jour
nalistic club, rs 1t Is known about the
University, was organized by DR.. Charles
W. Kent, professor Of English literature
who. from the start, received the hearty
support of several enthusiastic students
The, school Is as yet within It's Infancy
but alrcady4its work has shown crafty
ing results and pleasing promise The
work that has been done shows that the
plan is good, that a beginning has been
made, and that the first foundation for
u school OF writing has been laid.
How It Began.
rho idea OF Dr. Kcnt's school OF jour
nallsm was the outcome OF the devlslng
and shaping Of the written work in his
rhetoric class. so as to prove helpful In
literary composition The results have
been so gratifying that broader field
for instruction In writing naturally be-
came desirable His graduates ana adj
.vnncctl students have made the best col
lego magazine IN the country. have con-
trlbutcd to the Sewanec Review, the
Critic the Southern and Virginia HIS
torical Magazine, and other magazines:
have become editors or reporters Of met
ropoltan papers In Louisville. Baltimore,
Knoxville. Richmond and other cities.
and of magazines, such as Things ana
Thoughts; some have edited books aud
several are now writing books
Now recalling that the oldest graduate
from Or. l<ent's school has not been out
OF tho university more than II dozen
years, this result. while not great has
given such promise that Il wider field has
become desirable.
What has aud Is being done at the
University of Virginia shows that maya
zine and newspaper training has not been
neglected. but, on the contrary, is being
encouraged probably more than at any.
other university In the United States with
a few exceptions. The journalistic school
was ,,nonlcially organized at the Uni
versity in order that it might get run
ming start before applying for g. regular
endorsement and official installation as IL
chair. That It has a successful future
is bcyound doubt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-14
MEET WEDNESDAY NIGHT
City Committee to Look Carefully
Into Mr.. Selph's Case.

,rherc we're no new dcvelornlonts III the
nnttcr Of tho Jefferson Ward election con.
test Yesterday beyond the fact that (, ~
was definitely learned INT .,:I;as ne, nd,ma nrs
sighed to the paper asking a recount,
hns notified their successful competitors
Of their intentions to ask for the resoH m.
sclnh. who il The chief man in the tight,
s Se'pa show WV re &c ground Tor MS re,
quest, it rs not believed the COMMITTEES y e,
viii stand on techncalltles nnd dehy ~ MP M
or II" The city, and viii not tnke, the matter
up up again until tomorrow lie .hhi has now w
thirty onidvts and says ne th NH o nc
can easily get more NO eq hn eop Mi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-14
CHESTNUT HILL AND
HIGHLAND PARK

The Senior Card Club was, on last
Thursday evening. delightfully."- entertain
cd by DIR. and Mrs. Davidson AZ thclr
home on Third Avenue. The next meeting
will be held mex: Thursday evening IN
the home OF Mrs. Harrison, on Chestnut
Hill. ,.n.,
First Avenue, arc the guests Oh MFs. fop
iinson, or Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Balm, Of Alabama, VINO
have been the guests OF the intetrs
mother, Mrs. James Gallesp1c, are no"
visiting friends in Norfolk
The Earnest Workers Society," q, OF
Mzpah Presbyterian church, held Us
regular monthly meeting. Yesterday az.
TENDON at o'clock at the mnnse
MI John Price, of Third Avenue stu
continues to improve. ~,
Miss Ellen Starke has returned to her
home in Hanover county, after VISIT @. OF
several days to her grandmother. MIS-.
Ralph Horne. OF Fourth Avenue; 70 :,
Mr.: 7. p: Tragic, OF l ,asn' havl rarN'
4 Mir. Charles W. Vaughan, OF Ihlrd
Avenue, Highland Park, has been con- IN
fined to the house for several days by
sickness, =, 1,or,ront
have returned home after spending some
time With Mrs. e.. j. Ray, OF fourth
Avenue Chestnut Hill.
Roll Of honor Of Highland Park r School
for n shc wee Miss s"da eiYh 4e
MEDIATE A-Bcrthn Marshall Maude
'rillor. Emily Cross. Bette Ratchine'
BESSIE Carter, Ray Cross
Junior A--Gortrudc Royal, Marie Todd,
Fannie Gray, Lizzie bowman hceh ls
SIsson, linn EnsloW.
TEACHER, Miss, Rena Cart9n = : IT.
Grammar and Eighth Primary iraaesE,
IIrnmk Richie, Emily HuSter, ruth
Bowman, n Msan enr,s1ia ns'oT Flora e eood.
Vim irving Tragic Annie Allen, Jose,
nh ,il, Woodall, Harry Garter modanhil
,atIin, Mildred Cowardin' Ihorhtoh
Teacher. Miss Mary Duncnnson-siXth
and Fourth Primary Grades 7yxatt 1yoa
nahlke wann,H Harie 'Wiiams, ' Prcscott
Brow Brown, Alvin Ncisa, Thomas Ratciiffe,
William Knox. Ruth Ynrbrqngn. o i,oT fs,,r
| Tor. George Ritchie. Willie Carter, lYa
TYLER, James Rennlc, Logan N, R''r rnhn
V Wjlev, johnnie seelman. Cora Lynn
| Woods. .s+.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-14
ZOE GRANT COMING.
Will Wrestle Here May III With
Sailor KelleV.

Articles have been signed for the wrest-
lii, match here on the 2lst between Joe
Grant, of Baltimore, and Sailor Charlie
Il ely, of Richmond. Tho match Is to be
III the Academy OF Music, II this can be
obtained but otherwise 1t will be puled
Off In Sanger .6lall. 1t is expected that
more than Ave hundred people will witness
and knows the game thoroughly. lie Is
handsomely built, and weighs something
over one hundred and sixty-nvc npunns,
Sailor Kelly has been wrestling FOR
seven or eight years, and believes that
he cnn hold his own with any man who
docs not weigh very many moro pounds
than he does, Kelly Is In fine condition.
bout, the first one here for several years.
The agreement Is that Grant must
throw Kelly twice within thirty. minutes:
Wagcrs have been made that Grant Will
not be able to force the sailors shoulders
TO the mat even once IN the prescribed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-14
.EAPTAIN MARTIN TO RUN,
popular Man Announces Candi-
4 dacy for House in Nelson.

Capt II. II, Martin. q prominent citizen
fpf Nelson county, was here last week
4s the representative OF Nellyg FORD
Lodge OF Odd Fellows at the Grand
Lodge, Captain Martin authorized the
lstatement that he would he 2 candidate
kfor the Democratic nomination for the
iHougc Of Delegates from Nelson next
IIc Ia one Of the bes, known mon in
+ the county and Is popular with all classes,
lie liz n farmer and owns ono OF the
Y Rockhsh Valley.
Captain Martin Is a young man and n
+ native of Albemarle county, though for
more than ten years he has resided In
4 Nelson. In his earlier days he was con-
necied with the Virginia Midland division
). of the Southern Railway Company IN u
Irresponsible capacity. and was popular
with all who came In contact with him,
III Cant. George ". Whitehead Is the In
c,lmbcnt in tho House from Nelson. and
so Ear as is known he will stand again.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-14
BAZAAR CROWDED DAILY
The Ladies Are Preparing for a
Large Attendance This Week.

a large crowd is expected at Sacred
Heart baznar tonight. as rare treat
his talented daughter, Miss Mamie Ryal.
will rccltc, and there, will be MUSIC. and
San San Francisco and other views. These
day, songs, recitations and fancy dancing.
will be appreciated, as the San Francisco
Gisnster pictures are realistic and have
not been shown south Of New York. the
rest Of the programme will be published
later.
The contest for the two most. popular
undertakers for the gold-headed cane.
between Mr.. Frank Bllley and Mr..
Thomas Reddtn, is running close and as
both have a largo circle Of friends the
contest is being watched with eager eyes.
The contest for the most popular priest
for the gold watch. between Rev. Father
Magli and Rev. Fatha' Massie, have the
friends on both sides guessng>
The contest for the diamond ring for
the most popular ,'organist, is creating
great interest among the friends of both
ladies'
The booths rival eacl, other in beauty:
and handsome articles are being disposed
Of each night and can hardly - missed
as there has never been such collectioh
Of beautiful, useful and ornamental s 4 !! !:
by Mrs. Thomas Johnston End Mrs.
Thomas shanghnessy, can supply any
want from the KITCHEN to the parlor me
merchants have been particularly gen
erous to this booth.
Miss Mary Hickey, Mrs. Plazenan.
Mrs +. Mott and Mrs. Reeve
nqush have ave ch 5tsneaed w Ct nfenS
novel fishing pond and much nrerrimentt
is expected during the week, when an
the children will attend the bazaar.
Each school has separate day.
The refreshment booth, under Mrs; Felt
haus, Miss Annie Higgins, Mrs, Fisher tI.,r
and Mrs. Mcdonald. Is very attractive
and any one who gives these ladies
call will be well rewarded; W.,
The handkerchief and e1lar bo1th a mm1
Della Powell, deserves special mention.
Many beautiful articles are being, dis
posed Of by Mr.. Frank Bllley at the
The candy booth is very effective: The
candles sold ut the booth are OF INC INC
finest. and many are the lucky winners
| of big boxes of sweets.
There will be a bnll given at Belvldere
Hall Tuesday evening for the benefit OF
! the bazaar by Miss Lealla MacEvoy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-14
IN URBE HAVE
BANQUET ON THURSDAY rs ]|
Richmond College Chapter Q
Alumni in This City Prepar-
inc for Great Reunion.

Richmond College has splendid pody
OF men in its alumni, who are now LYING
In this city. They arc holding lead,hs
position IN cverp rofesslon and Vocatloh
OF whatever character they may
entered. While Richmond College Is en-
nblcd through its endowment to G'Ve Tree
tuition in academic studies to young men
of whatever denomination. who are SEEK
Ing a collegiate education for the ~
later and at some other institution OIL
studying theology. It Is IN no sense u
theological school. notwithstanding ~
llherally to young men OF all dehon1'-
nations Who desire TO educate themselves
To enter the ministry later, and the eager
acceptance Of this great privilege by
many, It Is Il well-known fact that q
larger nmlnr of doctors and lawyers
thnn of preachers have gone out from
the college.
The institution Is in every sense, Rich
mond College--R ichmond's college, ana
the great mass of people are realizing
this more clearly every year. Tlle coli
lcge has now a strong Richmond Chapter
Of Alumni composed Of lawyers. doctors,
editors, ministers and merchants, VINO are
eager To trap true alumni matter ~
every way possible, who llavo a keen
desire to keep alive within them the fire
of college spirit and fraternity Major
NJ II. Courtney, IL member OF the board
OF trustees, and an anti-bellum graduate.
is president. This chapter VIII nave
banquet on Thursday evening or ms
week at the Hotel Richmond, and former
Governor Montague, Judge $. Is. Wllt'
Dr.. S. G. Mitchell and others are among
the prominent men who VIII respond %
toasts IT, Is particularly desired that inc
attendance on that occasion will be large
and representative.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-14

In 1874. he came to Richmond, and short.
~ thereafter was appointed to Il posi-
tIon on the State Guard. which was on
duty at the nrmory, Capitol building:
and penlntcntiary. He served In Il, a
body for seven years and then engaged
II. the mercantile business In which ht
continued for about three years, When
he was appointed . member OF the hshe
watch.
In 1855 he resigned his position, ana
shortly thereafter was appointed 10 tho
position OF doOrkecpcr al the Mechanics
Institute. 1t was while engaged att thls
place that Mr.. Cousins was elected
substitute policeman ana was for long
time on duty around the old magazine.
City Watch During War.
lii 1863 Sergeant was elected regu-
lar member Of the night watch, and
continued as such until Richmond was
evacuated, when he was out OF Office un.ll
December, 1865 The force was then re.
organized by Provisional Mayor David j..
saunders, and Mr.. Cousins resumed reg
ular duty.
IN 1870 Sergeant Cousins was removed
from his position by Cahoon. who was
then mayor, but when the force was
reformed by Mayor John Poe, Jr.. ia
again returned to duty, and not very long
afterwards was made n sergeant. During
his long lie lie has faithfully performed
his duty In every station that the hand
of fate has placed him. He was a de-
tvout Christian, and was the Oldest mem
aocr OF the laurel Street Methodist
Church. formerly the Oregon Hill Churcn.
He was n trustee &C his church ut the
time OF his death.
His Family.
Sergeant Cousins wife, Mrs. Mary Jane
Cousins. survives him. their welded life
having lasted 60 years The deceased was
retired from the police force seven years
ago.
Besides his wife. six children survive
him. many grand and Observation-Disclosures
and two great-great grandchildren. The
surviving children arc Mrs. NJ. ~.
Kinstrcy, Mrs. Rosa a, Patram, Mr..
". Il. Cousins. Mrs. r. e. Walton, Mr..
C., l.. Cousins and Mr.. G. & Cousins, all
Of Richmond.
The funeral will take place Tomorrow
afternoon4at 4 o'clock, from Laurel Street
Methodist Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-14
Watch Appear Mysteriously.

Several weeks before Christmas Mr..
John NJ. Hogan. assistant superintendent
OF the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany. wlro lives at No. 3o6 North Thirty
FIRST Street, lost very handsome gold
watch and chain. lie suspected that the
watch was stolen by u little negro girl
who had been employed around the
house, but there was no proof OF this,
and Mr.. Hogan lad ceased to think OF
ever recovering the tlmepicce.
Last Tuesday morning, when he walked
out on his front porch he saw bundle
near the door, and at first thought Of
kicking 1t into the street. Curiosity made
him unwrap the paper, and on the inside
was his watch and chain. Who brought
It back and the motive for bringing 1t
back Is not known, and MIR. Hogan Is not
worrying very much about the motive
of the thief, so long as he has his time
piece.