davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-19

After the game of baseball had been
called, the young ladies' from Brook
haven got busy and started in after a
little delay, to show the boys what a
sure enough game Of basket ball
looked like.
The Blues started in to queer the
Reds by cutting up their blue ribbons
and distributing them among the
crowd to build up crowd of rooters
for the Blues. The Reds disdained
such tactics and simply relied on play
ing to win on their merits and 1t was
Q game full Of ginger from the jump,
and one could but notice the excellent
control the little umpire had over that
bunch Of players.
There was no talking back to that
umpire-they just did exactly what
she told them to do-and there was
never kick.
One of the baseball artists remarked
Gee! But amt that umpire got em
trainedt"
Despite the distribution of favors by
the Blues, the Reds won the game at.
ter a spirited contest, by score Of
to5.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-19

The game Of bah yesterday after
No., botsveor r4atttash,,ro aud ~
4. 80. .......
49, 80 ! ''S'' - 80 : = =
letofy one peeause y was 80 one
Hded.
In the first inning or two when the
score stood to 0. it looked as il there
was a chance to see some really
baseball-but when Hattiesburg made
one score in every inning, up to and
Including the fourth. while the visit
tors made none. things began to look
blue. And when Hattiesburr piled
up I'VE more scores in the nth inning,
against nothing for the Meridianites
and three more In the sixth. it didn't
even look like practice game with
! scr,,h tearo - ~
Thera q NAVY . nan vho sow
tha otta,,,pt a. bosah.,, Who w.s CON.
,,s,,s,,,S se,,.r,, fer tbs v,sst,,rs fr,,,, tba
s,,orttn saa,,,,a - ,,.,,a - ~, ,,ndar
doo 4 az aehtit wss tsrr,h,a q
SOC than q badlv o,,t.n,aved a. avery
point
the 80 10 ,as oa,,aa u az ~ I,
tba s;xtb- ,rn;no-- 4, tt,o,.a Il ~ ta,,;,, :
how bieb tbe score would have rim
for Hattiesburp
There was ! large crowd ont 10 see
The game and thrre WIS . yood deal
f'->~ 1900
Of disappointment at the failure to see
tie game. especially as the crowd was
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-19
CAPTAIN JONES DELIVERS AN ELOQUENT !
! and TOUCHING REJOINDER AT GULFPORT

We have taken out steamers drawing
road, connected with our harbor, in
the best possible condition, making it
safe for ali time to come, we estab-
Iished creosoting plant at a large
expense which is now in full opera
ton, creosoting the ties, piling, car
stringers, etc., for our trestles and
roadbed, which will add to the e
of life and limb in the operation
our road and will be here long after
we shall have gone; and we are happy
to say that these ties, creosoted at
the creosote works, are being rapidly
distributed and placed under the rails
along our road. To the best of my
knowledge we have never done any
thing to hold back the development or
to prevent the building up of great
interests in the state from one end
of our railroad to the other. No man
can truthfully say that we ever helped
to tear down or unjustly injure any
one.
The great majority of the people do
not understand or realize what it costs
to maintain pier, wharf and docks. or
to operate and maintain railroad to
| its highest standard. Permit me to
say in no spirit of vain glorious boast
ing but for information of those who
do not know, and who believe would
like to know our purposes, and to give
you some idea of the enormous amount
OF money required to do this work:
We will now give you the following
statements as far as apply to the Cult
| and Ship Island Railroad. Up to date
the Gulf and Ship Island Railroad has
cost about $15,O0O,000, and during the
past eleven months July /. 1906, to
May 81. 1900, it has spent for add
ton and improvements $572.799.91
more than the gross earnings which is
shown by the following figures:
Gross earnings amounted to $2,27s,-
1856.
Actual expenses for running the
road amounted to: For operating ex-
penses. 81. 674, 667.27; taxes, s35. sea-
interest on bonds, notes. ETC..
52s.s4; or total Of $l.966.79
which left net income of
079.42.
To Offset actual additions and
provements; For completing the
Dor, $s2.7ss.1s; four engines and
cars, s521. 1872; nine new depot
other buildings and completing
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-19

WA NTH STEADY man to wash bot
tles M,S&sissippi Bottling and Mfg.
CO i1s-2t
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-19

Hattiesburg (total cost of hotel, $685.
1929, $141,029.9O; for net additional
cost of eighteen miles. of 65-pound
rail, $3,710.56; for new side tracks,
$50, 9S3.12; for grading, ballasting, etc,
$43,296.97, or total of ssS5,S79 .33,
(which is more than the road has
led in the past eileen months by
lone idea of the cost OF
y maintaining the follow.
ing 1tsssibly be Of inter
est: e. n n M
s7,42s.3o; operating Is per mi
were $5,454.94; taxS nile were
$115.96; interest, Ell nile wee,
$S35.6O; net income = was ST.
019.S0; additions as pvements
per mile were $2,SSs - oil re-
pairs to each locomctf} y Y ~, s1371;
cost of repairs to eae3 Il car WAS
$71.21; cost of repairS pa sen-
ger car was $941.19; th1 Mount
of pay rolls for the eleve vas
$9S3.1S479, or an average Tn
for labor alone of $s9,3S0. 43@ q ~
| We call your special attend
fact that for eleven months
paid s9s3,1S4.79 for pay rolls or
or an average of sS9,SsO.43 per M
! In addition | have personally 4
vested, over and above all dividends
and receipts of every nature and kind
from our total investments in tbs
state. $2.175,OOO. And the figures Y
the last eleven months are not (.
ceptional. merely take the last ele q
months for convenience sake. NJ
history Of the road has been practically
the same from the beginning,
repeat that we eeslI1<11ie our very
best to build up an6 alue to ali
the property in the sI<1 Mississip
pi. especially near r. and Shir
Island Railroad.
! For six CONSECUTIVE We have
remained in Mississ 5st con
stantly and vithoui
lfaking vacation--to OF tbs
ious interests and ! dom
te and perfect thi Rking
do not know how have
e more for the interd 6nefI
mississippi than we h|
have had gentleman 6fts
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-19

Bookkeeperi
piers. bill clerks, 81
yard, mill, woods, Il
ton foremen; oil mi
emit, car builders, carr
makers, millwrights, \
ton, stationary LOGON
sawyers, filer5 edge
tiers, planning hn 1
always In need of COZ
above and other posid
call. stating qualities
ence required. Sout
nent Company. HATH
j1S-5t
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-19

AM honest. reliable and
husk az pan Of good family t9'
assist h-tion Of the Daily
subscri
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-19

STOP but push ~ and never give up
and Il seems - me that this is my
fate Now my frisnRds, ! nave stated
to you frankly, candlaoly ana witnou'
reservation our purpossl ana our oe
sires; have with equalN anuor any
equal frankness stated to ou VIVA
tbs great enterprise has COSY anu y
costing. l have not done this " 'n'
purpose of boasting but to give so'
that information which no one EN-
could give and which we feel yolN
should possess. | desire to say that
lit is our purpose and aim, in the Ian
guage of our friend the philosopher,
to push on, because it is against my
nature, will and life to do otherwise;
and in this push and in this forward
movement, which we are yet to make,
we know that success cannot come I'M
less we have the hearty support and
comfort and the influence of those
whose interest we have tried to build
Iup.
feel that we have that sympathy
and we believe that with the knowl-
edge Of the facts that we will have
your support, your comfort and your
influence in the great work which is
left for us all to do
Now my friends our connection with
this great enterprise, as contractor.
| is at an end. We have turned over to
the government a work far beyond
the terms of the contract; our duty in
! this regard is done. 1t reyains for you
ITO see, for us all to see that the gov
rnment shall zealously and carefully
1tch this great enterprise and that
e shall be no backward step in
lfls project which means so much to
;Esnrf1i1n town and to our own state.
IN, however, to thank the Con-
m from this district, the mem
he piers and harbors commit
NJ Il this State, the two United
majors and other representa-
Ct the Mississippi Legislature
| fd@ hey have done to assist us
I'M the government assume
chi he channel and anchor ba-
sin fjso wish to thank the Busi-
ness he good people of Gulf.
port friends throughout the
state Il cheer and encourage
ment Ii friendship in standing
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-19

FOR RENT-Nice, cool front room
one or two gentlemen; five minut
walk of postoffice. Call Home pho1
SIG. j1sl
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-19

WANTED-Permanent ledger will pay
$ per month for pleasant room, with
bath, preferably in private home;
must be west side of New Orleans
and Northeastern tracks, within
short walk of postoffice, be high and
dry, and have sanitary closets; ref
erences furnished and rent paid in
advance. Address Permanent,
care Daily News.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-19
Daily News Busy column
Make Your Wants KnoUn Here

WANTED-Party moving away win
sell neat, secondhand furniture
cheap. Phone 542. liz
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-19

Advertisements will be inserted un
der this head at one cent a word.
Cash must accompany copy. ."Posi-
Non Wanted" ads will be printed
= - times free of charge.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-19

WANTED-We want to employ at
once several young ladies'; perma-
nent work; experience not neces-
sary. Address SS, Daily News.
j1S-5t
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-19

|LOST-Watch and fob, either in Hote
HattIesburg or between there and
602 Second street; fob has IF MI
o." engraved on one side. Return
to 6o2 Second street and receive lib
syfsl reward. j15sss
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-19

FOR RENT-Five-room cottage, four
rooms furnished for housekeeping
Bath and sewerage. Would like to
retain one room. Address Box 401
and give references.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-01
l.RI||IE::IADIYI'F0| |:
WARRANT n. | B |! NJ
Or. MUHRoE;s HE'S !NoTsTHE
LEAST BIT AFRAID OF RE.
NJ. SUIT.

/: PARKERsBURG. April 1-Dr. W.
w Monroe Is hourly expecting TO be
Summoned before Squire n. II. Thorn.
as to answer for his act OF defending
an attack made on the character Of bis
2 dead wife. While a specific charge
Z has not been made against him, the
papers have been made out and as
soon as they are sworn to it will be
The duty Of the justice 10 Issue a war.
rant for Dr. Monroe.
Parties interested In the welfare Of
Pritz Merrlck appeared before Squire
Thomas Frldaytnlght for the purpose
Of bnylng warrant Issued for the ar.
rest ofiDr Monroe. charging, that he
committed felonious assault on Mer.
rick and intended TO kill him. The jus.
tlce told them TO come back and he
would entertain the charge. Taey did
not appear. Just why nobody seems
10 know.
: The action taken reached Dr. Mon.
roc. but did not come as a surprise.
He expected 1t and was not In the
: least disturbed. We went to the of.
flee of the squire and looked at the
6nnnnnant which ooo,,yo, kt,, ~ = fot
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-01
HoW's This2

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case OF Catarrh that can.
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Care
F. J. CHENEY. & CO., Toledo,
We. the undersigned, have know
F. j. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable In all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm,
WALDING, KoNNAN & MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is :aken inter
ially, acting directly upon tSa blood
4 aud mucous surfacts OF the system
Testimonials sent free. Price 75c per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for cons,i,
patton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-01
THE MAKING OF A MAN.
From the New York Times.
Trough sports mako brave mcn.-Th

From tho New Yorh Tfmor
Trough sports mako brave men-Tbc
Roosevelt. noctrino
Come, Mother. got the'bahy out
And take him To the gym
Where may have little bout
At astIcufis with him,
And start him win whoct
Upon his stubbv HttIo poso
And turn his blue eyes hI,ct-
Il For I've resolved tbat ho sb,,, h.
As neryy as n Cell,
I 4;l n And SO shah try tho roc,ro
i4Sst u OF, Mister Roosevelt
When at the gym I'VE got him t,uncd
: <-SWerI g,va mr. hoh,,;llh h; oS,
3 To\Tommy and .b,s Pobhar p,,,
Z (, 10 plav with No n i'm
A game or two or snontbc.wh;n
Should start him better IN uro.s ,r,n
K Than sitting on vour Ian
,aS And will rear no mollvcod
With spIne Ms linn ms rc,ti
] VOW shall not spare the rod
And spoil n Roosevelt,
fS
When Tommy and his py,a,o crow
Have trained him for n Nh
sS,I}hSye n scheme 'iwiyt mo md vou
fs;f;th.nk VIII, mako , bit
gjSJtn maEo Tho o,,,,,.o, r,a,, c., ,,u,
With spap,arlr for IN lii
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-01

The students Of the EIocution De.
partment Of the Normal under the d.
rection Of Miss Ware, will give an en-.
tcrtainment on next Tuesday evening
in. the Auditorium nj $50 O'Clock. The
programme will consist Of pantomime,
music, tabfcaux aud a farce entitled
THE Mouse Trap" by William Dean
Howells. Admission, 25c. ct
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1907-08-29
Artificial Matching.

Incubation by machinery is an old
idea, and yet very little information
of those olden ideas has been hand
ed down to us. Eggs were Matched
by artificial means centuries ago.
Machines were invented for that
purpose by the Egyptians long be-
fore the Christian era. Some of
them depended upon the customary
fuel for the necessary heat, while
others were heated by stones brought
to the right temperature by the ac-
ton of the sun. AMI others again
heated by lamps.
The whole theory of incubation Is
based upon the fact that IL fertile
egg Is kept for a sufficient period Of
time. under certain conditions of
heat. moisture and position, it is go
Ing to be transformed into a healthy
fowl of It's kind
The period of incubation varies
with different species of fowls. The
average period Is little over 20 or
81 days for the hen. This period
may be shortened or prolonged by
variations In the conduct of the
1OlneT utH, dS we'll DIS Luc IdCh vi OF
abundance of bodily heat. Chicks
have been Matched In nineteen days,
while they have been known to hatch
on the twenty-fourth day, and quite
often on the twenty-second or TWEEN
ty-third. The same applies to other
fowls, each In its own course of in
cubation. The periods of incubation
for the most common fowls are:
Common hen, twenty-one days.
Pheasant, twenty-five days.
Common duck, twenty eight days.
Peafowl, twenty-eight days.
Guinea. twenty-five days.
Partridge, twentyfour days.
Goose, thirty days.
Turkey, twenty-eight days.
Barbara duck. thirty days.
Muscovy duck, from thirty 70
thirty-three days.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1907-08-29
Weight Borne by Ice.

The army rules are that two-inch
ice will sustain a man or properly
placed infantry; four-inch ice will car
~ man on horseback or cavalry or
light guns; six-inch ice, heavy Aeld
guns, such as eight-pounders; eight
inch ice, battery of artillery, with
carriages and horses. but not over
1000 pounds per square foot on
sledges, and ten-inch ice sustains an
army of an innumerable multitude.
On ffteen-inch ice railroad tracks are
often laid and operated for months,
and ice two feet thick withstood the
impact of loaded passenger car af-
ter sixty-foot fall. or perhaps 1900
tons, but broke under that of the 10
connective and tender, or perhaps 1900
foot tons.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1907-08-29
Ci.y Where Time Halts.

Nest ira, e.e.s, | think. will award
20 Da-lasc-s, il syGIa, the palm OF
g. S one oi tie most untouched" Of
>l-e~,ii C., e.. a lovely ancient snow
"-l.te Saiuei, s.rro lnded by forests
i Ecl..e-; Ha.es and other orcharus
=, as Gel the Arabs, thousand
G is az, % 81 eak of it as a pearl
:.iciTcled by leads"
i.ne ms STOOD still in Damascus
~ thousand years and life goes
N in tie country outside it's walls
t:c.iseiy as it did when the ancient
Lie sto.i ian spoke of the city in
he BGCk Of Genesis. for their plow-
ing is done with a crooked bough
r""n By ragged camel; or by the
y b farmers vie in double harness
viii A donkey.
there, too, and likewise within the
walls, one gees the long lines of in
GO eat Lastern women drawing water
from tie well, just as Rachel did; or
Yo2-en sitting tefore the doors of
their houses grinding corn in the old
Bible way. with upper and neither
stoGes.-Four-Track News.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1907-08-29
STUDYING EYES OF ANIMALS.
Results of Recent Investigations by
British Scientist.

For some years past the eminent
British opthalomologist, DR.. Lindsay
johnson, has been investigating the
eyes of animals, and has made some
.alaable discoveries of great interest
20 zoology and our knowledge of the
evolution of various animals.
One cfthe most remarkable of tnese
raa. is d confirmation of Darwin's the
'.y that man is c.osely related to the
-.letcs. From his Investigations DR..
~Ilscn has touAd that the eyes of all
-, iAt.udilg man. are practically
.eltlcal. 1aen has the highly COM
te-. system OF veins and arteries, and
&c diruct o. parallel vision.
AccG. ling TO It's authority, the dog
- t%o ancestors, one round-eyed
~ TIE o.ai e. cd. The first is the
.ye1a AID re utter the bear through
-, r-ceGCl. All animals exposed to
90, iy enemies. srch as the hare,
-fhI Il aid squirr see all around,
ali t3e roae idIi squint
sc lo..er al animal in the scale
- iG:;--cr is its G. e from the par
e. oi f-s-cn. According to this au-
-. 40, tie co. pus niger. or
-. Dcay CT pigment, in the eye
.-:e ho.5n, watch has proved such
so..rIe CT sTecIation to the natur-
st, &C e.InIr ms and biologists
reals ,aroash the ophthamaoscope
wv i.-e;as OF tracing the ancestry
,-.a re-auCnsh p Of the horse. The
. Cat IN il precisely the same as
waich is iound in all tropical
....lal5, sISh as the omega, camel,
.e.t-.e. etc, Id flu ills one import
II 4a-ctlc.-t2e protection of the
;. t ilcm sunlight.
CSC reau,t of Or. Johnson's re-
.ches W Il necessitate a reclassif-
a-:oL in oAe section of zoology.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1907-08-29
Great Citt-s Of e.rmanu

Any city of more thln 1OO, 900 inhab-
itants is considered great city. or
these Germany has more than any
other country, namely. forty-one.
Great Britain and the United States
have thirty-nine each Then there is
q break till we each Russia, with six
teen, France with fifteen. Italy with
twelve, Japan and Austria-Hungary
with eight each.
When the present German Empire
was founded. in 1871, Germany mad
only five such cities. but by 1900 they
numbered thirty-three. Five of them
have more than half a million popu-
lation each. Berlin, for instance. has
more than 3.00O,GvJ inhabitants. The
next largest is Hamburg. 800. 600. fol-
lowed by Munich, Dresden and Leip-
sic.
In five years Krupp's town of Essen
has increased SO per cent Cologne,
with its 426,000 people, has had an
astonishing growth.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1907-08-29
Prisms versus Scat.

In the matter of expression the
recipe for beauty is easily given,
writes Elizabeth Anstruther.
Every pretty look counts for pretti-
ness, every uguly look for ugliness.
This isn't sentiment; this is simple,
physiological fact. Muscles we
know, are very susceptible Of train
Ing; after they have done a thing n
certain number of times they incline
to do 1t all the time. And skin,
though 1t is very elastic in extreme
youth, tends to become less so as the
years go by and to keep the shape in
to which 1t is most habitually drawn.
Women of a bygone day used to
say "Prunes' or 'Prisms' before en-
tering a parlor. so their mouths
would look pretty. But we know
perfectly well that IL they more hab-
itually said Scat" the look of ths
snarl was Enthusiastically there.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1907-08-29
BRATTtEBORO.

Mrs Cora q. Leonard Of Brat
tleboro and a relative. Mrs Ernest
Walker of Winchendon, Mass, were
hurt in runaway accident Friday
afternoon. Their horse became
frightened at Hayes Bigelow's au-
tomobile on Western avenue and
jumped throwing, the occupants of
the carriage against pole, and then
running away, smashing the car
riage. Mrs. Leonard struck on her
head, aud in falling her back was
In ured SO that she was Unable to
walk. Mis- Walker was hurt about
one knee. Mr.. Bigelow took the
women to Mrs. teonard's home in
his automobile
Twenty-four candidates for teach
ers' certificates were given examine
tions by &c Unity Examiner Fl. D.
Ryder in the high school building
last week.
ERNEST e.. Stafkey was fined SIS
and costs which amounted Id all to
about $45 in the municipal court
Thursday morning for non-support
of his wife. It DEVELOPED that they
had started married life about one
year ago on $3.50 and had not
made a success. The plaintiff,
which was the state, represented by
John E Gale in the absence of
States Attorney Robert G. Bacon,
claimed that Starkey was an able
bodied man but too lazy to work.
The defendant claimed that he was
unable to work steadily owing to
headaches to which he was subject.
The clse was appealed.
Suffering from frightful burnes,
George Ingrsham, an employee at
Hall s restal uaDt, was taken Saturday
night to the Bratt,eboro Memorial
hospital, where his skin fell in large
patches from bis body. His condi-
ton is serious, but his physician,
DIR. F. X O'Connor, has said that
he would live. Ingraham was trying
to lift boiler of scalding water from
the stove and place it on table,
when his feet slipped and he fell
with the boiler of water over him.
With the exception of his head, legs
and one arm, his body was scalded.
His screams brought another en-
ployee at the restaurant to his relief
and the mans clothing was removed.
Ingraham recently came to this town
from Northampton, Mass.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1907-08-29
MANCHESTER DEPOT.
Deferred from last week \

\bo1eIIou lTOu ldSC week
Ernest Lugene of New York
City is visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Lugene.
Miss Cooley of Albany recently
visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Bundy.
Miss Lucille Davis recently en-
ter aimed Mr.. Andrews of North
Adams.
Mrs. Hemon Dyer was in Rut-
land last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Of CIR. e :
wich, N Y, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs Eugene Morrey.
Ms. E, H. Holden recently Wis
ited MIR. and Mrs. J. A. Thayer.
AS rule, what man calls hi
rights represent merely desired priv
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1907-08-29
Trading on Honesty.

"At a Journalists dinner in New
York" said an editor, II once heard
the late William l.. Brown. publisher
of the New York News, tell an inter
esting story about an upright Ohio
Judge.
Colonel Brown said that when he
was running the Youngstown Vindi-
Gator a civil case involving a large
sum of money was tried before this
Judge. 1t was the Smith-Jones case,
and Smith won.
"A friend. meeting Smith later,
said:
I was surprised to hear that you
won that case. thought the EVIL
dence was rather in Jones' favor
Maybe II was said Smith. with
q cunning smile. But, you know,
the Judge is such an honest old boy.
The day before the case ended sent
him a letter begging him to accept
an Enclosure OF $500
Why said the other. I should
think that would have made you
lose your case
Ito be sure. II would said
Smith, with another cunning smile;
only / signed Jones' name"