davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-29
.METCAL.E |. CALLS J III. S Il
INSULT TO UNIFORM
Sailors Denied Admittance to
Dancing Pavilion at Pine
Beach.
WRITES LETTERS TO SWANSON
He and President Tucker. Promise
That Men Shall Have Square
Deal.
sLETTERSTOss ssWANS

WASHINGTON, d. CT. sst.y = S.-Dis-
,erimination against tho s!ue Jacket
uniform OF tho navy at the dancing
pavilion of the Pine Beach and Amuse-
ment Park. resort adjacent to the
.Jamestow Exposition, has led Secre-
gtary Metcalf to action.
8 The complaint was made to the Navy
Department by Lieutenant Babock,
commanding the United States ship
,Truxton, on May 18th. The substance
of this report and position taken by
Secretary Metcalf in the matter is
given by him In the following letter
TO Governor Swanson Of Virginia, dated
May 22d:
This department. is In receipt Of ar
sunofi c1al report from the commanding u
officer Of the United States snip Trux-
ton, dated Pine Beach. Va, May 16,
1907, with regard to case Of direspoct
to the service uniform which has oc-
Cured during the sojourn OF the hotilla
at the Pine Beach.
'"The commanding officer of the Trux-
ton states that the dancing pavilion
Of Pine Beach Park refuses admittance
to men in blue Jackets uniforms; at
the same time grant unqualified edmit-
tance to soldiers In uniform. On re-
ceipt OF complaint from well-behaved
and self-respecting men OF the vessel
flrst-class petty officer was instructed
to apply for admittance, and II refused
to see the manager and ask reasons for
such actions.
Such direction being carried out, s.
r. Lano. gunners-mate of the first
class, was, on tho 18TH instant, refused
admission to the dancing pavilion, the
manager stating that under no cir
cumstances would men in blue Jackets
uniform be admitted; that tho men
We're not objected to, but their uniform
was, and that If they wished to 20 in
and dance other clothes would be fur
nished them Request was made to soc
the other clothes mentioned, and the
petty officer was shown q dressing.
room whore a stock of white clothes
were kept, very much similar to tho
regulation mess attendant Uniform On
being Informed that the matter would
be reported to the proper authorities
the manager stated that tho action
would do no good and would be waste
of time.
Insult to UnifOrm.
This resort is advertised as being
under tho management Of the Colu,n-
bla Amusement Company. Incorpor
ated, W. II. Crawl. president
AS tho navy Is doing everything IN
It's power to make the exposition sue
cess, your attention is invited to this
instance Of apparent Discrimination
against the service uniforms and It Is
believed that some action should hc
taken. thereon by withholding licnnse
or otherwise.
~ such practices he permitted, the
result VIII, this department. feels as
stred, prove highly pretudicial to the
naval service by causing the uniform
or the navy TO be looked upon Will
disfayor.
"Commendns the matter to your
earnest attention, ] shall be glad tc
bn advised of such action as you may
deem 1t appropriate to take In Tho
premises. it being understood, OF
course; thar whatever Is done In thl:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-29
ROOSEVELT BAD
AS SOCIALISM
Lord Rothschild Thinks He Has
Ruined the Stock
Market.

LONDON. May 2s.-Lord Rothschild's
views Of tho prospects OF the stock
market are not encouraging. In an In
,terview this afternoon he said he could
see no immediate prospect of improve
ment. adding:
.The best that can be said is that
the markets are no worse to-day. Per-
haps they are slightly better. But
with President Roosevelt attacking the
railways in one part OF the world. the
income tax question and other prob
lens in France, and the socialist move
ment in England. the public are killing
the goose that lai6.:thc golden egg,
and we can expect nothing more than
what the market positions reveal"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-29
RICHMOND MAN
FATALLY INJURED
Fred ]. Heyer, Electrician, Falls
Forty Feet dn Alexandra,
Crushing Skull.
Especial to The Times-pisnatch !

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.]
. ALEXANDRIA. VA. May 2S.-Fred-
crick j. Heycr, an electrician. en-
ployed by the Southern Bell Telephone
Company. whose home is in Richmond,
Va. fell from telephone pole forty
feet high this afternoon and had his
skull crushed. He died ten minutes
after at the hospital. Heyer was twen-
ty-thrce years of ago and unmarried.
The remains will be forwarded to Rich
mond tomorrow.
Hcyer lived with his mother and
several sisters. at No. $40 North Fifth
Street. He was formerly in the employ
Of the Postal Telegraph Company, but
recently severed his relations with the
latter to accept position with the
Southern Bell Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-29
VISITORS ARE POURING I'M AND.
ATTENDANCE WILL BE LARGEi
Social Features Will Begin To Night With Recep
ton at Lee Camp Hall---Scenes at Camp
Gordon Where Veterans Will Live
in Tents Again Miss Lee Wei
comes Commander.
comes Commander
General Lees Tribute to Virginia.

havcI nsuchu among
%
OF to
mon o the and
aon n order to she hers stn s%
has the OF ntmenan
andh heroes.
the foundat Of
blic IN
tot
speaki race
forget q r. stuart
" nc KIN o stop. 88
thaIc cmphas
sinc
D. u. .y,n
Times-D Dispatch last nigh s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-29
BRUNSWICK MAN DRQWNs
IN D0YLE'S MILL POND
+SpeciaI to The Tlmes-Disnatch 4

~ ISpeclAI to TIE TImes-DIspAtch] ] N
RAWLlNG, BRUNSWICK co. VA,
May 2s,-1nforlnation has Just reached
here of the drowning In Doyles MILL
nond. about ten miles from hero, this
morning OF Mr.. V. N, Jolly. Mr.. Jolly
and his nephew, a young son OF Mr..
". w. Doyle, of Smoky Ordinary, were
going to their fish nets when the boat
capsized. Young Doyle. however. swan
to shore,
Mr.. Jolly was perhaps fifty years old,
and for Il number OF years WAS con.
stable and d,Suty treasurer for his
district. He was q faithful and popu-
lar officer
Deceased Is survived by n widow
who was before her marriage a Miss
House. OF this county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-29
NEW PLAN TO
TEST RATE LAW
Sea;boarel
seaboard Trust Company Re
sists Reduction for the
Railroad.

g RALEIGH, N. c.. May 2s.-The Nor
ton Trust Company. OF New York. trus-
tee for an issue Of Seaboard Air Line
Railway bonds exceeding $e,o0o.00o,
has instituted suit In the United States
Circuit Court here to test the validity
of the act of the Legislature reducing
freight and passenger rates.
The bill is against the Seaboard Air
Line Railway Company as we'll as the
North Carolina Corporation Commits
sion, the directors Of the former hav-
ing declared their intention Of putting
the new rate In effect No restraining
order is asked.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-29
BIG STEAM SHIP
STUCK IN MUD
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse
Aground in New York
Harhor.

NEW YORK, May 2s.-Tha North
German Lloyd steamship Kaiser W.T.
helm der Crosse. in-bound. ran aground
on. west edge OF the main ship chan
mel at 11:15 o'clock to-nisht. She Is
resting easy and In no danger. 1t is
believed that she can be fioated with
out assistance at.the next high tide.
which will be at 0 o'clock Tomorrow
morning. Tho officials of the North
German Lloyd have received no rc-
port from the vessels captain, hut are
break. 1T was thought possible that
tho steamer might get Off earlier, hut
slle was still fast at midnight, with
an ebbing tide, which will be at It's low
est at O'Clock, The fact that tile
steamer displayed no signals OF dis
tress, but showed only anchor fights
satisfied the officials of tho linn that
she was In no dapger, and did not
Wish immediate assistance,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-29
VISITING aPREss. !"

IOr the use OF the newspaper men
attending the reunion, The TlmeH-
Dispatch hns lifted up on tue th,rh
AOOr OF It's building comfortable
quarters,
'The rooms will be equipped with
Western Union 'unl Postal telegraph
offices and Southern He'll ttlephOnr,
through, the courtesy. Of the cOn,pN-
nics, und there Will be IN cllMrEe q
local newspaper NUN tO furntsl, "in-'
formation" for the press visitors.
The Times nispn tch extends u eOr-
dial Invitation to nll representatives
OF the press tn make the rooms their
hcntlnnnrters during the reunion.
TcleEran,s and mail should he sent
care of tch."
Press teleph1ne, No. iS50. = &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-29
Jury INDICTS
EQUITABLE MAN
Controller Jordan Charged With
Forgery and Per-
jury.

+ NEW YORK. May 2S.-The May
grand jury, which has been investigat-
ing the affairs OF the Equitable Life
Assurance Society. to-day returned
eighteen indictments against Thomas
D.. Jordan, formerly controller of the
Equitable. Perjury and forgery in the
third degree are charged. No indict-
mcnts We're found against present off,
Gals of the society. This announcement
was, made tonight by the district at
torney's office. The grand Jury con-
cluded it's duties and was discharged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-29
WILL RECOUNT
VOTE FOR MAYOR.
New York Legislature Gives
Hearst Right to Examine the
Ballots.

ALBANY, N, y, May 2s.-The State
Senate day, by a vote Of thlrty-elght
to eight, passed the assembly bill. pro-
vidlng for q recount OF tho ballots cast
In the lan-Hearst mayoralty
election of 1905 In New York City One
Republican voted with seven Democrats
against tho bill. which Is one of tho
measures specially urged for passage
by Governor HuEheA i,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-29
REUNION PAPERS

l'he 'Times-D Dispatch, containing
fun accounts Of the United COnfcd-
crate veterans convention, starting
with Issue Of May Wth, up 10 nnd
Including iss,ic OF June tth, will he
nuiicd to nny address In AnrrIcn
for tho entire period for twenty
cents. l.enye your orders early ut
The ~ incs- i,isp"tch oi!ice, DiG EHst
Mnin street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-29
WORK ON SAN FRANCISCO
HAS BEEN ABANDONED

WASHINGTON. May 2s.--The Navy
Department has ben obliged to aban-
San Francisco Into II mine ship because
the change will involve tho eXpendi-
turc OF more than 100000, and conse-
quentlyt would require a congressional
appropriation, The San Francisco Is
now NJ Norfolk, where the work Was
to huve been undertaken.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-29

(continued on Eighth Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-29

(continuea on Fourth Pagc,) #
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-11-27
Eat at the Oxford. s2-tf.

Eat at the Oxford. 32-tf.
All our nice hats reduced in price.
Sarachon Sisters.
Bargains in pictures at Bartchers
Bros. store next Saturday.
Miss Ethel Hunter went to Abba
Wednesday to visit her parents.
AS to the financial stringency. the
very best advice is to "Forget it"
Mrs. Frank Woolston spent Sunday
with her sister. Mrs. r. A. Romans.
Miss Leighton of Omaha will spend
Thanksgiving with Mrs. C. H. Jen-
son.
Think of US when you want drugs.
The thought will pay. Lamborn
Drug Co.
Carl Richardson and Robert Rom
ans are expected home for Thanks
giving.
Boys and girls get horn free at
the Racket store opening Saturday
at 9 q. m.
Mrs. P. D. Mcmahon leaves on
Thanksgiving evening for a visit in
Chicago.
Mrs. Philbrook has returned from
a delightful six weeks visit IN
Chicago and Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Patterson have
gone to Oskaloosa and other points
in the eastern part of the state for a
visit.
An unexcelled line of copyright
books at AZ cents during the Holt
days-Nothing finer than book for
a Christmas gift the Racket store.
Mrs. A. L. Roberts was called to
her old home by the news of her
mothers illness. After her departure a
dispatch was received saying her
mother had died.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Patterson gave
a jolly little bridge for Mr.. and Mrs.
Conner Thursday night. Mr.. Meyers
by some hook or crook got first prize
for the gentleman and Miss Cowdry
was the lucky one among the ladies'.
Mrs. Patterson was assisted by Mrs.
Kelly in serving very much enjoyed
refreshments.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-11-27

Eat at the Oxford. 32-tf.
Joe Kelly came up from Carroll on
Tuesday for brief visit.
Mrss. F. L. Hoffman went to West
Side on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Smutney were
over Sunday visitors in West Side.
Kitchen Cabinets. cheap.
Aft John Fastje.
Millinery at greatly reduced prices
at Sarachon Sisters.
We have some splendid toilet soaps
at 10 cents cake. Lamborn Drug Co.
Henry La Frantz. brother of N.
La Frantz is reported on the sick
lisi.
What will you bid on the high
grade sewing machine in Bartcher's
window?
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Rogers left on
Tuesday for visit with relatives at
Montour. Iowa.
The Review news is as condensed
as possible this week. This is the
Merchants inning.
Don't miss the grand Thanksgiv-
ing ball at the Germania opera house
tonight. Everybody invited.
There is some talk of lynching
Herbert Allard. if he carries out his
threat of supplying all the youngsters
with tin horns on Saturday.
Mr.. John Kelly underwent painful
operation on Tuesday. We are glad
to say he is recovering finely, al
though second operation will be
necessary.
The street commission asks US to
notify folks that they had better
look after their side walks this week.
Next week the street commissioner
goeth forth seeking whom he may
devour. If your walk is not fixed he
will fix it for you and you can foot
the bill.
The C. j. Solomon estate is to be
settled at the January term of court.
John Schnoor who has shown him
self an able manager will buy the
furniture stock and continue the bust
ness in his own name. In the mean
time great sale will be held to
reduce the stock.
A number of relatives of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pat Meade drove to their home
in Milford township and gave them a
surprise. to remind them of their
18th wedding anniversary. The
guests had went we'll loaded with re-
freshment. In behalf of the COM
pany Mayor Carey. in a few chosen
words presented Mr.. and Mrs. Mead.
with set of silver knives and forks.
At late hour the guests lett fol
their homes hoping to be with Mr..
and Mrs. Meade to help celebrate
their Golden wedding. IS
At the request of the opera house
management we have revised and
abridged our expression Of opinion
concerning the Under the North
Star. - company. We will simply
say that it was rotten throughout.
without single redeeming feature.
The Hickman Bessey Co. playing al
100000 cents gave much better per-
formances than did the so cent show.
The Hickman Bessey Company had a
crowned house all the week and die
the banner business oft he year.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-11-27

w. w. Cushman expects to leave
soon for visit with relatives ''back
in York State,
John Carey and Will Wilroth took
in the implement dealers meeting at
Omaha last week.
john Hird of Eagle Grove spent a
few days of last week with his par
ents in Denison.
Chas. Bell of Alliance, Neb., made
his family in Denison a few days
visit last week.
Miss Mary Wheeler represented
Denison at the convention of telephone
girls at Sioux City last week.
Pictures. pictures. pictures all
styles all sizes. all grades. all shape.
all one price 10 cents at Barcher Bros,
Saturday.
Carl +. Kuehnle took in the Iowa
Ames game last Saturday. He took
Carl Frederick ir. along to break
him into the game.
When making and packing Christ
mas gifts. remember that the finest
sachet powder is to be obtained at
Schlumberger's Pharmacy.
F. w. Ward of the Burlington.
Vemont Saving Bank was a business
visitor III Denison last week. He
was pleased to find business condi-
tions so good here.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-11-27
Gobble.
Turkey Day,
Santa Claus is next.

Santa Claus is next.
Death to the Man who spells it
Xmas.
j. H. Gable is in Chicago on bust
ness.
Ch,ldren's hats so cents up at
Sarachon,, Sisters.
Governor Cummins can give thanks
that there is but one Davenport in
Iowa.
Don't forget the special picture
sale at Bartcher Bros. store next
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bell of Council
Bluffs will be guests of Mrs. F. H.
Morgan for Thanksgiving.
Frank H. Lally comes home from
Creighton Medical school to spend
Thanksgiving with his parents.
Mr.. Charles Tabor went to 1nde-
pendence Wednesday to spend
Thanksgiving with his mother.
| Miss Tubbs of Wall Lake will be
Thanksgiving visitor at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith.
Azoa will kill them. The best rat
exterminator on the market. For
sale at Schlumberger's Pharmacy.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Voss will be
dinner hosts tomorrow giving quite a
large dinner to relatives and friends.
| The ideal gift store is the store
that can show you the greatesr
variety for the least money-Try the
Racket store.
Just received shipment of Stems
and Foster felt mattresses at
Bartcher Bros. Come and see what $
in side the mattress you buy.
| Persons who would like the help of
a boy or girl to work for their board
while they attend school should in
quire of W. c. Nan Ness. 1926.
Going to sell Outline new. up to
date residence $500 value at $4,000
also house and lots very cheap.
! Call or write Henry j. Buhman, Den
ison Iowa. phone 160.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Mungan. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Mungan of Woodbine
and Grandpa and Grandma Hughes of
Jefferson are to spend Thanksgiving
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lally.
Thanksgiving Football. Denison VS.
Manila. Game called at 8 p. m. Right
after dinner. 1t will help you digest
the turkey to get out in the open air
and "root" for the boys.
Mrs. W. T. Perkins is expected in
Denison for Thanksgiving at the C..
F. Kuehnle home. Mr.. Perkins has
been elected a delegate from Alaska
to the National convention that will
give us our next president. Mr.. Perkins
is very popular in Denison' and it is
to be hoped his stay may be long
one.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-11-27

+ Jas. Melton spent part of last
week in Omaha.
C. E. Lyman was a Council Bluffs
visitor last week.
Clarence Erickson visited Onawa
friends last week,
John Fastje was an Omaha business
visitor on Saturday.
All SIS hats reduced to So and
So. so at Sarachon Sisters.
Mrs. Charles CHI stems en- and chill
dren were Dunlap visitors on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Swasey of Dow
City spent Friday with benson
friends.
Any ore wishing fine seed potatoes
at a reasonable price call on Mrs. E..
Girard, Schleswig. iowa. 47-3t.
A cheap protection against sickness
is Lhamois Vest. We have them
in both ladies and gentlemen's. all
sizes. lined throughout at $3.50. Lam
born Drug Co.
Friday, November. 10Th is the Goth
anniversary Of Tom Kelly's business
start in Denison. Tom has busted
the Friday hoodoo all to pieces. He
has had good luck. because he has
earned it. Now a-days the Carnegie
Library and the Kelly Shoe store are
the unfailing signs of a prosperous
Western town.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-01-05
IN PRAISE Of FILlPlNos.
Correspondent Of Ladies Weekly
Tells Of Their Endurance.

I was tremendously impressed
with the adaptabiity of the Filipino
laborers, and the fact that they
make such efici a. workmen, when
properly trained. The manner in
which these peor'e take hold of
things when they are given a fair
chance is simply marvellous. l
know one man who went to the Phil
ippines IA years ago and settled
down among a tribe who lived in
trees, ate fish and roots, and wore
what clothing came handy. 1t was
on a hardwood timber tract. To
day these "Bicols," for hal is thc
tribe to which they belong, live in
nice homes, and have schools,
churches, a brass band, a dance hall,
and last, but not least, they are
excellent lumbermen they know all
the varieties Of trees and their
value, and how to cut them. They
have never left the cuttings, nor
have they been affected by famine
or pestilence, nor did they desert to
join the Instruction. Six of these,
boys between the ages Of II and
rs, rowed me 200 miles along the
coast of southern Luzon in four
days without a stop. l don't be-
lieve the heaviest Of them weighed
over 1870 pounds. They ate three
good hearty meals a day Of rice and
fish, and at night, when the heavy
life boat had been pulled upon the
beach and turned over, they slept
like logs under its shelter. At the
end of the trip they seemed as
fresh as at the beginning. For en-
durance, Mr.. John Orr, who trained
these boys, would match them
against any crew in the world.
They have defeated French, Eng
fish, German, American, and Span
ish sailors in boat
Wright, in Leslie's Weekly
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-01-05
WHERE DOG WAS USEFUL.

The Irishman wanted to sell the
dog, but the prospective buyer was
suspicious, and finally decided not
to buy. The man then told him
why he was so anxious to sell. "You
see," he said, 81 bought the dog
and trained him myself. l got him
so he'd bark all the time if a per-
son stepped inside the gate, and l
thought l was safe from burglars.
Then my wife wanted me to train
him to carry bundles, and l did. If
1 put a packet in his mouth the dog
would keep it there until some one
took it away. Well, one night I
woke up and heard some one in the
next room. I got up and grabbed
my gun. They we're there-three Of
the scoundrels and the dog"
didn't he bark?" interrupted
the man.
"Sorry a bark; he was too busy"
Busy? What doing?"
Carrying a lantern for the bur-
glars"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-01-05
JENNY LIND IN 1854.

Jenny Lind was tfen 1854 no
longer young. Her appearance, al
hough still exceedingly pleasing,
mad become somewhat matronly.
Her voice might, perhaps, not have
retained all its original %birdsong-
like lightness Of MARBLE.
But there was still that half
yelled tone as if there we're some
thing mysterious behind it; that
velvety timbre, that strange, mag
netic vibration, the mere sound of
which could draw tears to the eyes
of the listener. She was the night
ingale still.
To hear her was deep, pure.
dreamy delight. OF all the great
voices that [ have heard-and
have heard mahy-none was so an.
gelic and went so entrancingly, SC
c~aressingly to the heart as Jenny
Lind's Carl Schurz, in Mcclure
Magazine.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-01-05
pResLAIMs HIs eoop LuoK.

One afternoon some years ago,
be late Gov. Russell of Massachu-
etts put out from Cedar Grove
lodge to enjoy a few hours fishing
on Ponkapoag pond. Down at the
other end Of the pond was a toat
containing William G. Brown of
Randolph and a party of fishermen
friends who were unaware of his ex-
cellency's presence.
Browns party having been out all
day without getting a bite, some one
suggested a little game of "seven
mp" So they seated themselves
In the bottom of their boat, which
was a typical Ponkapoag craft,
built on the mud scow pattern,
and the game was or.
After playing for some time they
noticed a strange boat approaching
and one of its occupants, who was
leveling a field glass at them, was
heard to exclaim: "Those fellows
must have struck a school. They've
been cleaning fish ever since we came
cut"
AS soon as the boats were with
in hailing distance Gov. Russell in.
quired; "What luck?" to which
Brown replied; 81 just begged on
the ace and deuce of trumps, and
made high, low, jack, gift, game.
and all the trimmings !"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-01-05
AT EDEN's CORNERS.

The gang were waiting for a new
deck, when the ape burst in and
somewhat excitedly exclaimed
"Say, you fellers know that there
cat-lookin' geezer what lives up
near the Eden musee?"
They all did.
"Well," continued the ape, 'Fhe's
disappeared"
"Good," remarked the owl.
'FWhy?" asked the bunch, all at
once.
'0Why, l can now telegraph my
friend Darwin that we have found
at least one of the missing lynx
snickered the owl, but the tele-
graphic click between Darwin and
one of the missing lynx missed be.
cause the gang failed to miss the
owl. The game went on.-Toledc
Blade.