davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-05-09
Freshman GIle Club.

\ number of the girls of the Fresh
imam class Of the High School have re-
Gently formed little club which
promises to be of much interest to
them as well as benefit They held
their second meeting Friday after
noon at o'clock with Miss Carrie
Weller Arnold at the home of her
parents on West Third avenue An
interesting little musical program
was rendered, varied by the reading of
sketches about leading musicians, af-
ter which Mrs. Arnold served delight
full refreshments. Only the members
of the club were present as follows:
Misses Lillian Phipot, Nannit Nicho,
Allie Banks, Edith Woodbridge, Emma
Sorrells, Carrie Weller Arnold Eliz-
abeth Schober and Elizabeth Adams.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-05-09
.Asterday's Results.
Pine Bluff 3, Hot Springs 2
Poplar Bluff 10, Helena >.
Newport 10, Argen,a :,

The Pine Knots yesterday demon
rated to the Vap0r City fans how
rOng they are now when they defeat
what is considered the best base
Ill team in the State League. The
sOre was > to >. WEIGH, the steady
tile tWirler on beavers pay roll,
lrned the trick. He allowed only six
It's, and with costly errors on the
art Of the Hot Springs aggregation,
lme from the Wilmington Park dia-
ond victorious
Keithley, touted as star box per
Hmer, was pitted against the locals,
1t they all look alike to the Pine
nOts now with their batting eye on
le ball Although Pitcher Beaver of
le Pine Bluff team umpired the game
the absence OF the Jumps" he gave
srfect satisfaction and it was a pure
Use of merit that won out for Pine
lu1. If Pine Bluff wins today's game,
I'd all the fans here firmly believe
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-05-09
Mrs. :. {. Alexander at Home,

In deli2htfully informal WAY Mrs.
IS. {. Alexander Was d home to her
friends yesterday aftefn0on i'll COM
pAEient 10 her guest, Ms. +. W. Mu}-
lins d TeXafkaH2. III response 10 an
informal announcement rhal She
would receive II n :, u =, Mrs. Alex
andef'a beautiful home was lhron2cd
with hef friends during the hours
named
fhe& We're greeted at the door by
Atfs. Potter BYRD, an! IN the hall by
MIS-. y. W. ScrNg2- themUhiSl and
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-05-09
YOUR LAST OPPORTUNITIES

This may be your last opportunity
to secure thorough and practices
BUSINESS EDUCATION at our spe
cial discount rates.
We want ONE HUNDRED ambitiSGn
young men and women to supply tn.
calls for office help during the suue~
mer and fall months.
Call or write for particulars reGaJs..
ing our special discount.
JAMES BUSINESS COLLEGE,,
Corner Sixth and Main SSe
4-26-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-05-09
LGngielIow and Whittier Literary So
cirtieS.

The Longfell@N and Whittier Liter
larry Societies Ct Mss Callie Jones
private scho,l '."i heir weekly join
meeting Frit..t al!"raoon.
An interes 2ature W1s sac SEQ
graphy conf, which was q lively
one, resultin@ II q tie. Each society
succeeded in answering all the quos-
|tions proDaand9d.
In both the quotation contest and
the current events contest the Long
fellows won, Miss Ruth Schnable and
Miss Carmeta Sanders especially dis
tinguishing themselves.
The editors of the "Longfellow
News" and OF the Whittier News
Miss Josephine wilkins and Master
George Holderncss, read papers that
were amusing and entertaining and
We're most favGra = received by the
societies.
Master Wroe Fee nan was highly
complimented for tle ability that he
displays as umpire Of the basketball
games.
Master Roy Brewster, The valued
baseball umpire, being absent on ac-
count Of sickness, the score Of the
baseball games for this week was not
given.
The Reds and Blues" are en-
thusiastic over basketball While the
White Cats and BLACK Rats" are
even more enthusiastic over baseball.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-05-09
Nistaria Club.

Mrs. C. y. Ringler entertained the
Wistaria Club Friday afternoon at her
home on West Fourth avenue. Bridge
is the game to which the members OF
This club devote their attention dur
full games were enjoyed on this oc-
caSiOn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-05-09
u UNSOLICITED
Our values remain the same under any ard all
conditions
letter Of ptaise from far away Columbus, Ohio
HENRY MARX co.

Columbus, Ohio,
Gent1emen-on the 18th day Of Last November
had to buy an buya
spending Of
But take pleasure
b least.
70 in clio
all
buy f
Ninetysix ($96.OO) and
ruthfully
bough
So let that
is
Wishing successful
W. 1ote
Formerly Chief
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-05-09

was Won by the Machinisjs by d score
OF 10 0. Matthews and Johnson was
the battery for the Machinists and
Smith and COWan for lhe Painters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-05-09
How They Stand.

Where They Play To-day.
Pine Bluff at Hot Springs.
Helena at Poplar Bluff.
Argenta at Newport,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-05-09
BA:S:; + :. : Al. |

. they will, Il large delegation OF base
ball fans will go to Hot Springs Sun
day morning and witness the contest
at Wilmington Park that afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-05-09
WOULD-BE ASSASSIN
SHOOTS FROM AMBUSH
Joe Spears. Who Lives Near Para
gould. Is the Wictim-KnOws Man
Who Shot Him, He Thinks.

Paragould May S.-While riding
home in a wagon last night, Joe
Spears, who resides near this place,
was shot three times from ambush
The man who did the shooting was
disguised and escaped.
Spears says he thinks he knows
who shot him. but refused to divuige
the identity Of the wouldbe assassin.
All OF the shots took effect and Spesrs
is seriously wounded.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-05-09

MIS-. +. ". Mullins OF TeNarkana.
WHO has been She Gltest Of Mrs S c
Alexander, Will leave Mon lay for her
home
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-05-09
Arkansas State League.

Hot Springs ..........=.#.=.=......2 q t
Batteries-Pine Bluff. WEIGH and
Puckett; Hot Springs, keithley. Riggs
and Parrot. Umpire. Beaver.
r II E
AfSenla ....=,#.#.=.#. .........' I
Newport ,........ -. II II }
Batteries-Aagenta, Salm and Mill
er and Smith and Ward; Newport
BlackWood and Ritter, Umpire, Grow
ley
Helena at Poplar Bluff r II Z
Helena ..,...... ......... 4 I
Poplar Bluff ..10 IS >
Manifestations. Grohs and Shel-
Ton: Poplar Bluff, Luhrsen and Nc
)eWeil. Umpire, Gamfer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-05-09

We aint so bad, but We are good
bail players
Manager Vego of Vego's pool and
billiard parlor, which is the head
quarters for baseball dope, invites the
ladies 10 call his place over the phone
every night and he states that they
will be furnished with the returns Of
the games each day.
4 good game of ball was played on
the First Ward diamond yesterday by
the Machinists and the Painters. which
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-05-09

DR.. J. A. Allen was a recent bust
ness visitor in Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-05-09

Mrs. y. ". Scrusas, who has been
the 2uest II Mrs. p. p Byrd fo4 sev-
ei.aI days, Will leave today far her
aOme IN Memphis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-05-09
Young Ladies' Tub.

Mrs. \ W. Mills VIII entertain
the Young Ladies' Club OF the First
Methodist church this afternoon at
the F':rsf Methodist church.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-05-09
>@9S$&$&@@~%%%~
SOCIE ETY..


Telephone Social Uterus To Old
i'hOnC SJD.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-05-09

And the fans are so happy.
Everybody for Pine Bluff now.
Get another one today, Beaver, and
make a grandstand finish Sunday and
The candy is YOURS.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-07-08

1t was then that change in his plan
came to his mind. Why wait until
the Indians were sent, If
The more he thought Of the change
the better he liked 1t. lone deal and
everybody fixed. Land IL be mine.
and there'll be some court martialin'."
He determined to get into the stock
ade for a last talk with the hostages.
II they approved what he proposed, he
would promise them his services. Yes.
he would. The value of the quarter
section had made him fight for the
bend. But this was a horse of another
color. His pride had been outraged.
For that he would have his quits.
His conduct earlier in the day and
the fight at the suffers gave place that
afternoon to other and more direful
news. A steamer touched on Its way
down the river and told Of the Custer
massacre. Not trooper at Brannon
but had lost friend; not an officer but
had lost several. Gloom settled upon
the post, and Matthews was forgotten.
He took advantage of that. Before
an order went out to prevent him he
went through the wicket of the sliding
panel and gathered around him the
four chiefs named in Cummings ulti-
matum. They were more sullen, I'M
happy and discouraged than ever A
few words and he had them GREATNESS
with interest.
You must look to me alone for free
dom now" he said. There has been
great battle in the valley Of the
Greasy Grass. Custer. the Long Hair,
met Sitting Bull and his allies, and
Custer and all his men are dead"
Ho-hos of joy greeted the announce
ment.
"Yet this is not good for you. There
will be other battles Your brothers
will have no time to come and rescue
you. Even your friends, the Scared
Arms, will not help, for 1t is said that
the Cheyenne warriors are gone to join
the Sioux"-
What of the two white squaws that
were captured?" asked Shoot-at-the-
Tree anxiously. And what of us-is
there danger?"
LIE Nouleu are stlll WIFI YOUR pep
pie, and who knows what may happen
soon? So come to speak of your de-
livery. shall get you free-you shall
free my land"
But our women" suggested Stand
ing Buffalo. his eyes straying toward
tent at the stockades center. "'They
go free too?"
THAT Is impossible. But what does
1t matter? When you are gone your
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-07-08

You iCil knOio bU "a stgn."
women and children will be cared for
put upon a reservation. From there
you can steal them back
But how can we get free?" inquired
Lame Foot Tell us quickly"
Matthews drew the four chiefs
heads together and whispered to them.
After a time all rose.
'Shall we have gunsT" inquired
Canada John.
"No-bows and arrows. can get
them and hide them in my board lodge
across the river"
Lame Foot pouted. Our brothers
who are fighting have fine new rifles
from Standing Rock"
"Rifles cannot get" said Matthews.
But" said Standing Buffalo, ''if we
cross to your lodge and get our bows
and arrows. will not the pony soldiers
follow I'm their smoking cancer
"Bahr' retorted the interpreter. Am
I like a pig for sense? The smoking
canoe shall be gone"
The chiefs nodded.
AZ must CO." added Matthews. There
Is NO time for the pipe. Remember, II
you are discovered trying to escape
know nothing of 1t. Then l shall try
another plan. And keep everything
from Squaw Charley. He is friend
to the pony soldiers. He may tattle."
"And your reward" said Canada
John softly. ut is that the Plow Wo-
man and her sister shall be-
Matthews put finger to his lips.
"You will free my land he said.
when the night comes?" whispered
Lame Foot They pressed about Mat
thews, taking his hands.
when the night comes" he answer
Continued on page 81
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-07-08

Hob III II "Ao Oih IA ~ dGCi W llO DSnCu
III the interpreter from his I'M
T0GHa0I welcome bath. Choking with
sS rage and spewing muddy wa
Ter Matthews was hauled into the
stern OF a pirosue. There, while the
plot rowed slowly to the Brannon
snore. he stretched his sorry. bedrab-
oied hgure-a figure in striking con-
.rast TO that of an hour before. His
handkerchief hung upon one ear his
req shirt chung. his buckskia trousers,
uarK and slick from their sousing, bel
'ied with water let in at the band; his
bright topped boots spurted like pump
nozzies, his pale hair struggled and
arlpped into his eyes.
when the boat touched at the steam
er side, he raised himseif to look back
SIMON was leisurely ascending the cut
ana reaching to left and right for ten
uer wisps OF vine. Matthews gave his
nard laugh. iii make meat of you,"
ne promised savagely. Then he turned
to Michael.
Ihe lrishman was leaning back.
s'eadying his craft against the bank
WIN one hand. holding his stub pipe
out IN the other. His blowzy face was
piowzier than ever. Down 1t, from his
closed lids. ran the teardrops. chasing
one another into the black notched
cavern of his mouth.
mere was culprit handy to the mo-
uients anger. Matthews arose in his
squashing boots. You lop cared son OF
gun, who you laughln' att" he de-
manded.
Inc cavern widened till the face was
splt In two. "W-w-w-ahw gasped the
pilot.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-07-08
By ELEANOR GATES
CHAPTER xxvu-Continued.
Author OF 1.-THE Biography of a Prairie Girl"

III
DShoot him! Shoot screamed
Matthews. The bull was at his heels.
with quick thought he side stepped.
II gave him brief respite; but,
since Simon went on for q space and
then wheeled, 1t also cut him off from
the coulee. He tore toward the shack,
now. After him, tether whipping
among the stalks. charged the bull.
Again the interpreter side stepped.
lust In time and with the dexterity of
matadore. But Simon was more alert
and came about like cow pony, emit
ting terrible bellows. Matthews fed
toward Dallas. His face was a sickly
green. His hair was loosened and
waved backward in the sun.
simon cried Dallas as the two
went by.
Matthews was winded. and when the
bulls hot breath famed his back for
the third time he resorted to strategy.
Once mere stepping aside and escap-
ing the sharp horns by less than a
foot, he followed, and. In desperation,
seized Simon by the tail.
And now the bulls anger was sud-
denly changed to fear. His desire to
horn that scarlet thing became desire
to get rid of it. With bawl of terror
he darted this way and that, trying
to shake himself free and swinging
Matthews clear of the ground This
method failed. At once he adopted
new tactics. Believing, he raced away
through the corn. dragging the inter
prefer astride of the stalks, blowing
up the earth with him. rolling him feet
first or sidelong down the rows; but,
like grim death and with raucous
oaths, Matthews hung on.
Out of the corn to the couIee road
they went-when Simon saw the grove
at the landing Among those trees
many Fostering buffalo fly had been
outwitted; there, where grapevines tan
gled. many mosquito had been rub
bed away. Quick as a fash Simon
made for the cut. with Matthews COM
ing breathlessly after.
The interpreter thanked his stars Tor
the bulls maneuver. The grove would
6ANN ShCttCAs AIC COultl uOuSC
hind friendly trunk or shin one to
safety. He
Simon had stopped to indulge IN
more whiplash waltzing, and the arm
weary Matthews could scarcely keep
his hold. "Ma-a-aw. ma-a-aw! roared
the bull. Then. discouraged, he shot
forward again.
But now fright consumed him, and
be lost thought OF scratching free of
his tormentor. Eis red eyes were pop
ping from his curly face. His mouth
vas wide. Ills tongue lolled. With
great jumps he sped straight through
the grove
II was all too swift for calculation.
Matthews was conscious only of a
great wind, of an invisible power that
bound him to that bulls tail. of dull
roar III the ears, a blur in the eyes
Simon leaped the hedge OF fruit hung
grapeyines. poised for a second on the
Drink of the rivers caving bank-his
ieet together, his neck stretched Then
Inc red of him disappeared. and after
II The more vivid tuft at the end Of his
tail.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-07-08
CHAPTER XVIII.

TIT was old Michael who fished
\ the Interpreter from his I'M
a0I welcome bath. Choking with
. rage and spewing muddy wa
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-07-08

Continued on page 81
The Detroit times., 1908-06-18
VETS NAME FOOTE
{ D N NJ AN DER
Of c. A. R.
KALAMAZOO MAN WINS OUT BY
COMFORTABLE MARGlN-SUC.
cEssFUL ENcAMPMENT is
OVER.

C. f. Foote. a patent attorney or
Kalamazoo. was elected department
commander of the G. A. r.. department
OF Michigan. in the closing business
session of the encampment. held in
Light infantry armory, Thursday
morning He defeated Burton Park
er, OF Monroe. by a majority of l0S.
receiving 273 votes to Parkers l65.
The name of W. c. Gage. OF Saginaw.
was not presented.
The other officers elected are: Geo.
l.. Holmes, Detroit, senior vice COM
maHder; J. j. Drake, Jr.; ST. Joseph,
Mich, junior vice commander. and the
Rev. William Putnam. OF Lansing,
chaplain. Rev. Mr. Putnam has serv-
ed In this capacity continuously since
1901.
Commander Foote reappointed Fay
cite Wyckoff, of Lansing, assistant adj
jutant general and appointed Capt.
James +. White. of Kalamazoo, assist
ant quartermaster general TO succeed
Mr.. Conklin, of Adrian. DR. Solman,
Howard Gity-was- chosen medical d.
rector.
II was decided TO hold the 1909 en-
campment in Kalamazoo.
Mr.. Foote is q man well known In
grand army circles and is well-inform-
ed on all matters pertaining TO his
office. He served In Co d., Third
New York cavalry during the war.
The majority Of the veterans are
leaving for their homes this after
noon, though many will remain in the
city two or three days longer to visit
relatives and friends.
The camp fire In the Light Guard
armory Wednesday evening was one
of the best attended in many years.
Col o. A. James presided and the
evenings program was of an intense
ly patriotic nature. Mrs. Kate l..
Jones, OF Ilion, n. Y, national com
mander OF the Womans Relief corps,
made a yelled reference 10 the recent
flag episode in which the board OF
education figured SO prominently. Elk
Mayor Maybpry. in reply, asked the
ladies to throw the mantle OF charity
over the incident.
touching feature of the program
was the presentation of loving cup
in honor of the late Gov. Bliss to- the
Michigan G. A. r., the gift of his
widow. The presentation was made by
Mrs. Evelyn Crusere. retiring COM
mander OF the w. II. G..
A lively contest developed at Thurs
day mornings session Of the W. X. c..
over the choice OF a commander. Mrs.
May Stocking Knaggs. OF Bay City.
finally captured the plum on the
The Detroit times., 1908-06-18
THIEVES CAUGHT
AFTER CHASE
TWO ITALIANS GRAB GLOVES IN
huDsoN's AND FLEE, BUT
CLERKS PURSUE.

After thrilling chase In which
clerks from Hudsons store ana ped
estrians on Farmer-st. participated.
two Italians who had stolen gloves
from the store were captured shortly
after / O'Clock Thursday afternoon.
The men strolled into the store and
acted SO suspiciously that they were
watched. They were seen to pick up
several pair OF gloves. which they at
tempted TO conceal In their pockets.
When Floor Manager Weber ap-
preached the men. they made a break
for the door Weber shouted for
help. and the chase began. The men
ran out into Farmer-st. From there
they ran TO John R.-st., and had just
turned into Broadway, when Weber.
who proved good Splinter. captured
one OF the men. The other soon gave
up. and the two were led back to the
store.
To Detective Brooks the men gave
their names as Joe Decloue. Of No.
254 Humboldt-st.. and Sam Logno, OF
No. S2S Congress-st. east. Asked why
he had attempted to steal, one OF the
men said he wanted to get something
to eat. as he had no money and was
out OF work.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-18

Mrs. Victoria Cymbalowski. held on
suspicion Of the murder OF her hus-
band, Albert Cymbalowski. In their
home, at No. 319 Alexandrine-ave.
east was subjected to another long
sweatbox examination by Chief OF
Detectives Mcdonnell Thursday morn
ing. which brought no definite results.
The woman's attitude thus far Is one
OF defiance, but she has frequently CIV
en- way TO tears during the inquisi-
ton. Confinement Is telling on her,
and she looks pale and haggard.
Mrs. Cymbalowski now gigs back
somewhat from her statement that
she found the front door OF her home
open Immediately after the shooting.
When told by Capt. Mcdonnell, Thurs
day. that he had proof that she her
self opened the door five minutes af-
ter the tragedy and emerged from the
house. she said. angrily:
Then prove It,"
Mrs. Cymbalowski then explained
that she hsd felt draught and for
that reason thought the front door
was open.
That Mrs. Cymbalowski's sweatbox
ordeal is not ended Is evident from
the fact that the police had her re-
manded to their custody for another
"a hours Thursday noon. One Of the
boarders In the house Is still held and
he, too. was remanded.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-18

fourth ballot by the narrow margin OF
six votes over Mrs. Addie Hall, Of
Saginaw. The selection OF the other
officers was postponed until this aft
ernoon session
Fight Battles over Again.
The battles OF the civil war nave
been fought oyer again, In memory,
since the state encampment OF the c..
A. K. began In Detroit Tuesday. In
the lobby OF the Normandie, on street
corners, and in the tents along Wash.
ington boulevard and Madison-ave,, oil
comrades have met, In some instances
for the first time In thirty years or
more, and the renewed acquaintance
has been productive OF many remin.
iscences Of those stirring times when
brother fought against brother and
the earth. was stained with the blood
OF fallen heroes.
IL can see those shells yet as they
sailed through the air and landed
right In the heart OF vicksburg." said
a hero OF that memorable siege to a
comrade who had participated in the
same engagement.
yes. sir. so can l." asserted the
other land I can still see the cannon
balls soaring just above my head.
could almost reach up and touch
them. Funny thing about that. too. II
the balls passed to one side OF you
they couldn't be seen al all. bnt when
you were in line you could follow them
The Detroit times., 1908-06-18
Names of Cannon, Fairbanks,
Hughes and Taft Placed Before
Chicago Convention---Majority
Report on Platform Adopted
Unanimously.
Unanimously.
HERE is THE MODIFIED REPUBLICAN PLATFORM

PLATFORM.
fol all
the
inc recent financial disturbance
OF
mrates
under
protection at home ts aim aud Republican
which are
s S9ntry and The Philippines believe
sch
from
all
of
The
OF THE CuKT STATE ANp
f We bEhn AS s93FEF Fn SHM DE aE
FE1ES Al SRTs WITH RESPECT TO Issuance OF THE
BE IsEp WT THO ToTGEi EXGEPT
sfe3p BE- afANrEb CASE SPEEDY HEARING THERE
The platform
o 10
The Detroit times., 1908-06-18
SAYS THEFT Man A
COMES WITH
LAAGUOR
ALEX. c. WILSON HAS IRRESTi.
BILE IMPULSE TO STEAL WHEN
TIRED HE ExPLAiNs-FINED
FOR PILFERlNo FROM HUDSON.

Whenever | get tired and run down
am overcome with a desire to steal
that | cannot resist" said Alex. c.
Wilson. until recently employed in
Hudson's store, who was arrested,
Wednesday afternoon, On charge 81
stealing from his employers.
Some years ago" Wilson contin-
ued. Il was seriously III with typhoid
fever and nearly died. | have never
regained my full health. and frequent
ly | have lanquid spells. Ii is then
that the temptation TO steal seizes me
and | cannot resist any more than |
can fly. That is why | stole from Mr..
Hudson"
Wilson pleaded guilty TO charge of
simple larceny before Justice Jeffries,
Thursday morning. and was fined $40
with the alternative OF 80 days He
paid. Wilson was formerly a street
car conductor.
did you experience the same
trouble on the cars?" was asked.
mo, | never stole. but whenever !
got those tired spells l would miss
fares"
Wilson Is alleged to have secured
about $3.50 worth of goods from the
Hudson store.