davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-24
FARM PRODUCTS.
Established 1889.
Subjected SEEDS.


$3.50 furnished by + W. BoIsisno 4 Co 49,
S!efs Rss Early VAL
a gEaSs Rssr 81 Rnss Pye e
Extra Early Refugee. $500; wardwel's Kidney.
BE BEANS tpole uma,. per bu.-K,ns of tn. Gar.
den; $500 Ford's Mammoth. $500; Extra Large
WEE" hEsr $500 nep !, rc,,nse .oc ns,-o,. Oar. Rod
3?c; Edmsnd's BLOOD Turnip, aoc.: Dewing's Blood
ssf!s sssy ';i.sz T:as
Eany h Essy Esss
CAuIIFLowER, per Early Snowfall. 81 90.
Iorg Orange, SOC: Danyers Half Long Soc Early
| Rublcon; 50c: Improved Long Grange; soc.
CUCUMBER. per ib.-Arlinston White Spine.
rh EGG PL a = per 0- York Improved
KALE; per lh.Norfolk or cured Scotch. 4oc. |:
LETTTcE, per IbEPerfectea salam.nder 7,c
BolEian9 o 4 Co.'S Black Seed Summer. 75c: New
more Nutmeg. Soc =: Melted Gem. SOC. ' 'A''''
W WAT ri per Ih-Tsinmph ssc.; KolD.
ve5s FiSe SSeIls~, sI.5S; White Po5tussi H.1s
$50: Yellow Danyers. s22S a'' ''''e' '-'''
. EaESNY cR Re- PaRssf Gsr ce4 %
Ezra E.riSS Alaska; s.. 90 Frs, and Best :s!s:
White Eye Marrowfat. s225; Black Eye Marrow.
fat. 81. %.
potatoes. per bbl;-Houlton Early Rose. 81 rs:
it IA n Sef 10 Sreeh MSun.hin - ,o
New Glass, a5c.: Selected Long Scarlet. SOC
White ST. asburg. 40c.
SATISFY. per lb.-Mammoth Sandwich SOC
SPINACH: per lb:-Curled Savoy. or Bloomsdale
15c.: New Spring. 15c
SQUASH per 1b.-Early White Bush. s5c: Vel.
low Summer Crookneck 4Oc.
TOMATO. per lb.-Prize- takcr $l25: Sprnk 8
Earliana. $3.50; Acme, $l.25: Livnsstones Beauty.
81 %
TURNIP, per lb.-white Globe. Csc; Yellow
CLONE per H.. Csc; Extra Early Milan, l0c
CLOVER. per lb.-Imported Clover, i2c. 10 lee ;
Domestic Clover. 13c. to lie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-24
NEW YORK SPECIE IMPORTS.

NEW YORK. March 2,.-Total imports
of specie at the port of New York for the
week ending today were $16Goi silver and
81 .222, SCI gold.
Total exports of specie from the port of
New York for the week ending today
were Sl.0sl, f2s silver and $500 gold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-24
FINANCE AND TRADE IN
MARKETS OF THE WORLD

partly LIQUID forms, however, serve to re-
duce the available supply of capital avail
able for Immediately productive consump-
ton and encroach money supplies
Prices of bonds have receded, out the
decline was gradual and moderate.
L. s. IS. registered. have declined IA the
old IS have advanced " and the new IS
a per cent on call during the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-24
NEW YORK METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, March 23.-The metal mar
kets were quiet today and showed little
change In the absence of cables Spot tin
was nominal at 40J0a40.eo. Copper was
steady. with lake quoted at 2JaT1ao5 ~
electrolytic at 25121sa2537h and casting at
2-t2Ea2ASfE. Lead was UNCHANGED at
tO0at:0 and spelter at GSOa69o. Iron was
steady Ut recent prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-24
MANCHESTER CLOTH MARKET

MANCHESTER. England. March 23.-The
cloth market experienced smaller turn
over this week, but prices were firmly
maintained notwithstanding the reports OF
a large cotton crop and the fluctuations In
the 9r;ces of cotton.
China inquired frequently, but the amount
of business was small India took light
goods pretty freely, while the Mediterra-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-24
New York Mining Stocks.
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK, March 23.-The dry goods
market ruled quiet and steady today.
Linens and burlaDs were In larger demand
and prices higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-24

All the time that the rich followers Of
Mr.. Hill were putting orders into the mar
ket to buy Great Northern and Northern
Pacific Mr. Hartman was putting in orders
at Kuhn, Loeb & Co.'S to sell them Mr..
Hartman never supplied too much stock in
one day. A man who wanted to buy q
few thousand shares of Great Northern
when it was above $500 a share was some
times forced to bid up S. or SO a share to
out stock to the market all the time had
won his spurs on the floor of the stock ex.
change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-24
VERY HEAVY FOUNDATIONS
Bank Statement Was Disappointing to
Traders.
THE CLOSING WAS IRREGULAR
Confusion of Opinions as to Causes OF
Slump of Prices-Effect on
Foreign Bourses

NEW YORK. March 23.-SeCuritics mar
kets here and in Europe all were Violently
agitated today and the decline in American
securities forced the average level OF prices
within measurable distance of that
touched an the denoralzed selling on
Thursday of last week. Foreign markets
were disposed to assign the dominant in
fuenCe on the situation to condition OF
the New York stock market The point on
which fears of consequences from the New
York condition converged. however. was
London. This is owing 10 the necessity or
provid ng there for fortnightly stock
market settlement on Monday. The periodi-
cal settlements are the occasion for making
good differences in collateral and other
details caused by the discrepancies since
the last settlement.
The large interest of the London market
in Canadian Pacific accounted Tor the
slump in that stock today. 1t was be-
lieved also that a stock market pool. which
holds a large block of that stock. was
called upon to take it up today and that
large proportion of the POOLS holdings
We're thus forced upon the market. Inc
stock broke an extreme SIS points ana went
far tn demoraliZe the whole list. Inc Hlii
and Hartman stocks also showed losses of
4a to 81. points. a singular incident or the
relapse was the quoting of lower money
rates in London and Berlin. Ihere was
no urgent demand for money here. either.
The bank statement, however. was dis
appointing both in showing less than the
expected gain in cash and less than the
expected scaling down Of the loan item.
An increase in loans of upward of 10000 :
OGO by the largest bank alone largely al
fected the showing, practically all the other
banks reporting loan contraction. Heavy
movements of gold were reported between
different centers abroad. suggesting
scramble among markets there for the
supply. Foreign advices reported an ex-
pectation that New York would take Mon
days arrivals of South African gold in
london Foreign exchange moved up
ward. however. In this market. The hasty
profit taking by the bears seemed to be
almost wholly responsible for the demand
which rallied some stocks from the lowest
prices. but the market closed feverishly
Irregular. Total sales of bonds. par value.
S1.1W.Go.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-09
The Neros of Tomorrow

Tho freight anseontnontal roada reaching TINS
city seriously emhaass the merchants
-,
stocks goods kinds running low both In Wholesale
and retail houses hardly be found which Il not 81"
ferns losses trade through inability supply the dcmanda OF
t. -,
More than ono chrlstmas goods SIN in transit While
sarne stocks are tucked tracks, hans supplies
and general held indefinitely Eastern freight de
a and mischief SenoFa being worked and the conditions On
the Pacific bic than they all over the United
States -.
Tho manpulatora Who have brought eeo"
this depogah husy trying to lay the hiano
upoa The unprccoenled Of the country and TIE snsN
peeted and Development Of traffic"
They are dscsvns nobody well known that
railroad earnings years been soas mapped nur
inx the period whom power rolling stock should have
been pace with growing business OF the country
equipments were not Increased & extent
From the hE earnings excessive dividends were
declared 30 favorable the unioaans OF
mere watsrea stock upon Fuilble public
SURPRISES also created Tor the purpose OF EetuHg
funds buy railroads
Wall street manipoaofa chief WHOM are James
MN and Hartman bringing aeess condition OF a.
fairs in the unsd the soserumsns 70 ks
IN. control than has ever
These perhaps force soveFn
sens ownership the cad
Unlimited power hands aet q men, even IN
,e enssheaeA aAya babarons epochs
leads inevitably gross then oppression and
tyranny
Those whom kings today. FeassHFsias the
old doctrine might be the Ncru uf to
marrow Their dsspotc already felt tho shnras aud
is resultant eoantess millions Of dollars TO the people
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-09

A year ago ittis ola owens waa a
type OF sweet American childhood
Today she ls a type u the child
slave. ~ which there are 22.eo9 IN
the cotton mills Of the south alone
Little Ola'a homo IL IN Atlanta. Ca.
but she represents a problem that
4 more far-reaching than Atlanta
or the south
Tho child IL IN reality a living
representation Of what We in Amer
iea are doing with two millions Of
children.
believe firmly that In thia re-
npsot civilization In Amsrioa is en- .
level with RUasia. No ether great
nstlon nsalsots and abuses its chill.
drsn az we do.
our president only a little whIio
ago cried out against tho threaten
ing approach 0f race suicide. Ar
Roosevelt must lack a sense u hui
NOR, at least Larger families In
epitably mean more children to be
ground up IN our mills
In America over $4,000 children
are working at tho age Of 10 years
and the number gradually increases
until there are over 2es.00O working
a. the age Of ~. 6o0.0 600 az rs. The
sum total Of all children working be-
tween the ages ~ 10 and t5 years
II nearly 100000.
Tho census of 1900 showed that
Wa had oue-haif million children
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-09

has Increased faster than the boys.
Ia tobacco the boys gain 10 slight.
but the number Of Kifia employed
has trehlsd.
Some years aao I attmndet ths
nssslnns 81 tho British Medical an-
ISOLATION. ard. with Dr. Warner.
studied the child industry from that
stsndrseinf its mental and physical
effect We found that In iaatitu-
tlonal and tnanufaeturanx isfe. where
there ia strict regulation AMI long
hours. the girls suffered far mote
than the boys
Nature seems 20 rvannf this ter
ribie siseirilnlng II her Eiria. Here
ia America We aFe actually working
aur girls more than cur boys.
II - al absolute lac Of nature
that every advance ausonK ua II
made ~ = longer period q infancy
Ilexlnntus wish mammal ufa IN
period shows Increasing length.
AmonK defHssiis anlnnais the tifnr
they are dependent en- me usasher IL
sanger. ard ~ on until wr reach the
human family isefs Ws fad ihs
longest period Comparing etviiissi
Rlih unelstiiard man Ee fint that
the faFmas takes care ~ his children
FOR a longer rsefiea
Ia the grand comparison - ma
iions America Il shortening her
period uf Infancy Any naiiaa that
does tbs piii Inevitably g. 20 the
wall iust a. ths animals have done
Our over Nofked childhood means
= depiefsss manhead and woman
hood especially wamRuhaaa u IL
absolutely certain that n Amertua
does not eaii a halt and begin 10 b.
a natleu - true ard loving Tsarents
she viii be doomed o. the eanfes,
% nations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-09
SLEEVES

Sleeves of every sort and desefip'
ton are the ultra TAD Of the mid
wiut0r season. There are short
aleevma. OF heavy thick material,
short far sleeves. short sleeves 50
sheer they may be secn through.
ana dcmi ones Of middle weight
fabrioe. The Ions sleeve Is equal
IL raOdish.
shoulder pieces. such as shown
IL the liluatfation of No. ]. are de-
eidedly popular This model i FOR
an evening gown. Tho sleeve pro
per IA 4 mass of tiny full friliM. and
il anrmounted Wffh the fabric
which forms the Fown. The fftlla
are o. roulo delicate materials. such
a. chiffon. monsaeiine Do sole or
lace. The cap IL strapped with vel
vet aud lace finishes the coFsagc
about tho low-cut neck. This lace
Is laid over on the shoulder cap.
Bands ot emhruidefy are effec.
tive on long sleeves Of drcsey coats.
as shown b. the model No. q
There bands may be carried on IN.
70 the cuff. which is also = feature
~ the seasons trimmings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-09
~ HARRIET STANTON BLArcH.
sooiooss sufaast Student Child probsst

between the ages OF 10 and Isl she
could neither read nor write. TAN
imagine some SNUG citiEen siding
back and saying. THE iillteratssfsr-
eiEnsf." nut not 20 This half HUI
ion were native horn.
can also Imagine this smuR
person saying this half mlliioa-aFe
negroes. On, no. The pianii eittle
figure Of Ola owens Is eortfsts
proof to the contrary Theyt are
white. The negro children DO not
show great adapiabiiitY 10 tho tex
tile Industries and the childFen IN
The southern mills are white. The
negro boys and girls ara picking
cotton IN the fields,
Coming north we find over 1000
children IN the glass Industries. Lit
tie boys fasLen the glass shoppers on
the bottles and some Of them he
come 80 expert that they can and do
fasten 800 dozen a day. They work
10 hours. and for this get $3.50 a
week. There are thousands Of them
IN Pennsylvania and Indiana In
Pennsylvania the children are al
lowed 10 work at night aa well aa
during the day.
And that two million IL on the
increased
The population 81 America be-
tween the ages ~ 10 and ~ years
has Increased a per cent since tho
census In ralHfui occupations he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-09

lsea and headed BY MT H. y. Vel
yerton, late chief justice u the Ia
hamaa. "a whose inng, eeaHsiass and
unselfish exsftlons EdalIi Nili ofs
80 much when the hour % triumph
cofaen. drew up a memorial 10 TIE
horne secretary. setting forth soAhe
of the facta a. here recorded The
petition for reconsideration was
aligned by 10000 people. Including
hundreds Of lawyers and sany X.
"a. and was reinforced BY the
strongest LISTERS tosttfYinRtto isdals
ia character from men uhn must
have known him intimately inciua-
ing Mr.. Ludlow. the solicitor with
whom he was for five years artls
elud. the honorary secretary and
reader Of the Birmingham law 50
ciets. and many othefas
The memorial had 40 effect and
some inquiry should certainly be
made an 10 how It's fate was deter
mined. n would be indeed vicious
cifrle II a police prosecution. when
doubted. IL referred back sKain -
the police for report I cannot I'M
agins anything more absurd ana
unjust la an oriental despotism than
this. And yet any superficial lnde-
pendent investigation. of even
careful porunai % the memorial
must have convinced any reasonable
human being Tho friends og EdaIii.
headed b. Mr. YsiveFtsn. naturally
demanded o. see the dassier At the
horne offiee. but. a. Ia ths Heck
rane. the seekers after Justice were
dsntea access 70 the very documents
Nhieh they nsaaed IA order ta prove
their ease aud confuts their oppo-
nenta
have said Il was an IA the Beck
rasr. I might we'll haxe gone TO a
more classic example. fas in All ia
details this seems O. mo 10 form
a kiaa % squaltl Dtvyfun eaae. The
parallel 10 extraordinarily Gloss. You
hsVa rarsea instead 81 q les.
9th A youus and promising career
hnThtea, iu each eass the dskfada-
sion from a profession and the ean
paian for redress ard restoration.
In each ease questions 81 forgery
and handwriting arise. uith Essur-
ka4y Ia ths enn. aud che anony fsas1a
writer lu the ether. Finally. regret
to 10y that Ia lhs one case you have
a Clique 81 French Officials Eetas
frufn excess - excess tn order 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-09
a rooTHplcK woaTH $4,000

n vas after dinner az one OF his
favorfts clubs not long ago mat
chariea NJ. achwab was seated win
q party Of friends for tho regular
paAt prandlal chat Mf hehNab
happened for tho moment 70 have
his attention directed 20 tooth.
piek which he held Ia his hand. and
remarked.
II scarcely ever take toothpiek
wlthout being reminded Of the time
when an acquaintance Of mine
made $4,000, and Il was tooth
pick that did the trick"
You sec" be continued. IT hap
paned ia the spring OF 1905, when
on tha day ia question my ffiena
was taking luncheon a the Wal.
dorf. and after he had finished ana
nald his cheek. nc directed bis steps
towards broadway fie had pro
eseded scarcely half d block. how
ever, when be found himself great.
liz annoyed By n particle OF food
very firmly wedged between two
of hla teeth. and. finding himself
without . tooihplek. he reiraced MS
steps 10 the hotel 10 get one
aOn his way out Of The hotel ne
CHANGED 20 pass 4 table NJ which
we're seated John " Gates and
friend. and just as be reached the
table be heard Mr. Gates remark
- feel very positive that ton
win see Steel lCommonl selling az
10 before the end Of the summer
Nov, my friend did not happen
20 mako a regular business 81 trad
IND IN the market. bat knowing u
wan Mr. Gates who made the re-
mark. and also the great weight
his word carried ia such matters,
he decided 30 take advantage OF
the tlp, and " did not take him
long 10 place his order with a
broker 20 sell 900 shares Of Steel
al t2
well. you all know what Steel
did during the summer OF 1904. 70
Ing down below >. bat my friend
ordered biz trade 10 be eioAed
around 10. and be cleaned up
profit Of $4,000. which be never
~oula have made had II not been
for the little toothpiek"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-09
RIBBON FLOWERS
FOR THE TABLE

wAsHuNGToN. Feb. s.--one Of the newest and
most artistic table decorations and one designed for
me suburban hostess. Tor whom cut flowers are not
always available. Is flowers made 81 ribbons with
some natural green 70 set them off Miss satteriee.
Who Is always booking up novelties for her Girls
Friendly society. tells u luncheon rendered her IN
poor part Of eastern Maryland.
The table looked dainty with spotieaa napery and
large box Of dark straw just covered with pale
pink ribbon roses Some sprays Of honeysueeIs were
twinsd around the box and gracefully festooned along
The table when the iuneheon was almost ended. the
hostess fod tho ia Of her box and contained little
souvenra made o. rbbona intended 10 ornament
q toilet table Or a cushion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-09

cover an initial mistake. ana that
Ia the other you have the Stafford
shire police acting In the way l
have described,
do not know what subsequent
reports prevented Justice from be-
ing done a. the home office there
lies the wickednasz OF the concealed
doamiaf@~bat thla l DO know, that.
instead % leaving the fallen man
alone. every possible effort wis
made after the conviction to blacken
his character ana that OF his fathar,
"a az Co Brighten OF anyone who
might be inollaed 10 invsatieats his
ease.
Fos three years George Edaljl en-
dufed the pfivnfionn Of Ieswes aud
% Portland. Al the end ~ that time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-09

middle ground between those ex.
truuaB.
And what elise ~ needed besides
this tardy Justice 20 George Edhiiif
/ should any that several points shg-
esst themselves fef the considers.
lion Of any small committee one 10
the reorganization ~ che stafford
Ahifs eonaiabuiary from end % end
second IL an inquiry into any r.
regularity Of procedure az quarter
asmalonsi the third and most inn
portant il q stringent inquiry AZ 70
Who IL the responsible man At the
nome office. and what II the punish
msnt FOR hia delinquency. when N
this case, a. IN that u Beck, insiie'
has 10 wait Tor years upon the
threshold. and none vii raise th'
latch. Until each and all OF thens
questions il settled \ dark stain vii
remain upon the administrative an
nails OF this country
fTuE ENID
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-09
CHAPTER VI

do not know that there L. much
to add. save bare recital Of the
events which have occurred since
then After Edalifa conviction the
eutsagen continued undated. and
the epidemic % anonymous letters
rared as ever The November cut.
rage upon Mf. Stanleya horses was
naver traced. hut there was some
coed local information AZ ia the
author of that crime. and wido-
spread conviction IN the district
witch may have been utterly unjust.
that the police we're not too anxious
20 push the matter. as any eoatie-
ton would certainly disturb the one
which they had already obtained.
This Incident. also. VIII furnish
Some evidence f0r the coming IN
aulry Finally. la March, iset. a
man named harrington was con-
visited fuf iniurins aane sheep. No
attempt has ever been made 10 trace
ans connection between this man
and Eialll IN the afeea case not
anly WAS thsre no attempt 10 prove
completely between Green and Edai.
IL but | have evidence to show that
TIE police had q most positive State
ment rom Green that he had hoih-
ms 10 aa With Elaili. obtained un.
der circumstances which make Il
perfectly eenvincins And yet. In
face az this fact. Mr.. nissarnaI. the
monthploee 81 the gasisp a. the trial.
Wan permitted 90 say referring to
thla outrage The letters which
would BE- rad would show that the
writer ~ them was not acting aiefis.
but in conjunction with some ether
people. ard ha put II 20 the jury,
what was mafu likely than that. u
there was Eans operating Ia the
say suggested, one u tts members
would romsnit a sifptlAr outrage ~
order 10 create evidences for the te.
Tense" Counsel ua doubt. spoke
according To bis Instructions bat
What are aa to thihk ~ those from
whom such tuztrsctions ISSUED. aince
they had the cleaFeat pfcof that
there was no cuuneesinn hetMNnn
Green and EdAiliF such lnrtHnnfa
shake ones condolences IN tiFttish
justice 10 The very foundation. fsf u
q clear that the iutx. already preia-
aiesd by he nature uf the crimes.
were hoodwinked Into giving their
conviction.
4 few words as 70 the sequel.
me friends - the prisoner. organ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-09
%pEAL LIFE DETECTIVE ST0[Y
H-yex The Case OfhE George Edali
u 80 JBY THE GREATEST LIVING cRInINoLoelST
%$2akSXR ACONAND0XNE

tho interchangeable Mr. fslveft"n
woke the case up again, and Truth
had an excellent series OF articles
demnnatratinm the inpoaHibiilty pt
tho mans guilt Then the case TOOK
a new turn, az irregular and Hog
zeal as those which had preceded ~
A. the end ~ thla third year out o.
seven. tho young man. thohHh "
good health. was suddenly released
without a pardon. Evidently ths nn-
thoritiss ~ere shaken and eainpfo-
missed With their eonscisncsn In THIS
fashion. But thia cannot be final
The man IL guilty. or he IL not IT
he IL he deserves aysry daY 81 his
seven years II he IL not, then We
must have apology. pardon aud res
titutian There can obviously DO no
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-09

Prom q child smiling back at ma
ture 20 frpwnlHE. hollow eyed.
hopeless. reaeutful creature. a Mid
thing u Tire factories. 10 the story
told By the pictures u ola owens.
Among tbs photographs of vuffuu
examples % child victims II enp-
marciaiism. Senator Albert J. Hev-
eridEs. ~ Indiana, presented 70 the
senate with his speech IN behalf 81
a national law 10 aeourKe child
labor from tho temple Of trade. the
photographs ~ this little Atlanta
slfi Of 3, ola owens, showing her
an innocent. carefres child. trans
formed iuEe a miserable, pathetic
MASTERPIECES ~ factory bondage.
Tens Of thousands Of children IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-09
II All Depends

IT'S the aklli Of tho tailor which
either makes your clothes fit and
hank we'll or very bum. The whole
success % I'd White the tailor. EOS
Collins Bldg. r. that he has had
years OF experience IN doing high
Erade tailoring for particular men.
lie stlll does al his own cutting.
4 call may save you money. too. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-09
STAR DUST
BY JOSH

AZ the depot. 10 be somewhat en-
cited An investigation showed
that she had an at handle con-
eeai~d under her shawl Asking
the woman II she had any intention
of committing assault on @amcons.
or otherwise disturb the peace. the
old lads gave him smilingly 90 an
derstand. that she had not. saying
%. NJ. not In the least. Nj. OH
Ger. not In the least. Al am Jus,
waitin' fnh my ole man. Who y
ahouf 10 ran away With an1thcr
niger woman on this ere train.
But hhAnt disturb N peace 20
a. soon a. | see EN- come along.
IN Just ask III folks hangin' 'round
60 stand back 10 mCm~ut. Hnd l
promise 20 have him home. nicely
tucked IN bed befo' be even wakes
ap and finds out how Il all hap
penesf-