davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-08-08
AMUSEM ENTS.
wINNeBAGO INDIANS at RIveRvItW

Just arrived. Entire ylliageN PIPE OF
peace. war. scalp. medicine. cora
dances. Homes. babies, women. some
thing great. Come.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-08

stage--an act said 10 be built for
laughing purposes only. Burkhart e.
Nelson, appearing for the first time In
this city. and featuring Miss Nelson $
singing OF Irish congratulated enter
tainers Sam +. Rascoe. that versatile
comedian and character actor. whose
name In a household word to the pro-
fession. Clarice Templeton, THE girl
with the golden voice" In operate Sc
lections--an accomplished artist. Pic
torial ballads by Lillian Knox and Ar
thur FEST. Special self-explanatory
animated pictures.
The Baggage Smasher.
The trunks are looming up In piles
On platforms, docks and decks;
The baggage-smasher gagly smiles
AS many a one he wrecks.
Some day he'll monkey with a trunk
That's filed with dynamite,
And then his body, chunk by chunk,
Will upward take its flight
New York World.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-08

Job Printing done right Times Print-
ing CO.. 10 John R.'st. Phone 1875.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-12
AMATEUR GOLFERS
Great Tournament on Arsenal Club
Links on Tapis.
CRACKS READY TO START MONDAY
Hotels at Trf-Cities FILLED with
Enthusiasts who Will Tee on
In what Looks Like n
Great Meet.

DAVENPORT, Ia, July 1.-THE greatest
assembIage Of western golfers that ever
gathered for a championship tournament
fills the hotels OF Davenport, and OF Rock
Island and Moline. Ill, and between lo
and 200 OF them will tee off Monday morn
ing on the Rock Island Arsenal golf course,
70 decide another western amateur cham
pionship.
The course Of the Arsenal club lies on
a beautiful island in the Mississippi river,
between the three cities named. and the
visitors who played in the Olympic cup
contest today, or followed the players
around in the gallery, conceded that their
is something in the local claim that It
is the most beautiful course in the country.
II has the unusual and distinguished fea-
ture that a fine roadway skirts every link,
enabling spectators in carriages and auto
mobiles to follow the entire course, from
the first tee to the eighteenth green. This
permitted 50 large a gallery that It was
somewhat disooncerting to the players in
the Transmississippi championship last
summer. and Colonel Frank 70. Hobbs, COM
mandant Of the Arsenal, and president of
the local club, has therefore barred all
autos except ~electrics from the portion of
the island adjacent to the links, during the
western tournament. Ne puff-wagons will
lHbtTlGTe III Lhc uIlNb VI Nv put VI hhS
aspirant for the western championship.
Ever since Thursday the links have been
thronged by visitors who will take part in
next weeks tournament. Warren X. Wood
= Of the Homewood club, Chicago, was the
J first to register, Thursday morning, and
next, were Robert q. Hunter and Kenneth
Edwards of Midlothian. Ned Sawyer was
on the course soon afterwRrd. tn four
were the western association team entry
for the Midlothian cup, and evidently in
tended to be thoroughly familiar with the
course before today's contest for the cup.
The Arsenal club has made every prepa-
ration for turning over to the western as
ISOLATION a perfect course. Tom Bengelow,
golf expert for A. q. Spalding, Is here
TO conduct the tournament, and there is no
question of it's being run off with the army
like precision that marked the Transmits
sissippi last year.
The Arsenal club has a magnificent club
house. Its course is s,164 yards in length,
with a DOGGY Of 81 for the IS holes. 1t was
recently negotiated in p. by Sandy Bax-
ter, the professional in charge of the links.
During the coming week Il will be the scene
of some OF the best golf that has been
played in the west, and the tournament, to
oil appearances, will be run under ideal
conditions.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-12
HARVARD MAY MEET CAMBRIDGE
Proposal for TN international Boat
Race I'm September.

BOSTON, Mass, July 1.-THE Harvard
crew is willing to row the Cambridge
eight In England next September. The
Harvard men are sounding the feeling of
the Englishmen on the subject. Several
good friends of Harvard in London have
undertaken to see some of the rowing
authorities at Cambridge to ascertain
with how much favor Cambridge views the
proposition. Until this informal express
sion Of sentiment is secured. no further
move will be made by the Harvard crew
or by any of the Harvard graduates.
The Cambridge crew is practically the
same as that which rowed Harvard two
years ago, with such disastrous results
to Harvard. Stewart, who stroked Cam
bridge at that time. is still stroke oar.
Tn Cambridge oarsmen, although their
annual race with Oxford came in April,
are still in training, but the Harvard men
have scattered.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-12
COLOR LINE MAY AFFECT PUGnIsM
whites and Blacks Mays Have Glass
to Themselves

NEW YORK. July Eff fighters con-
tinue 70 draw the color line il will only
be a question of time when the colcred
pugillists will either be compelled to fight
men Of their own color or quit the ring
forever. In the last twelve months a great
many white pugillists have openly declared
that they would never meet a coIored
boxer, no matter how big a purse was
offered for the battle. The latest fighter
to draw the color line is Stanley Ketchel,
the middle-weight champion of the world.
Ketchel was offered a fight with Sam
Langford, tho eolored fighter of Boston.
to he fought at Jim Coffroth's club at
Colma, Cal, but as soon as he received
the offer he wired back to Coffroth, stat
ing that he would never light a colored
man.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-12
JACK RABBIT RUN ON A TROLLEY
D~eAatured COursinR Races Proposed
by Utah Man.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. July H.
Coursing will become a sport that the most
tender-hearted can approve IL the plans OF
a Salt Lake syndicate are carried out.
O. p. Smith, well known in Denver. and
on the Pacific coast, has perfected and
patented a substitute for the live rabbits
USED IN contests Of this character. II is
a sturred bunny which runs the length
OF the field on an underground trolley.
finally 20 disappear through a hole IKE
the ordinary escape. The slot used is so
narrow that It will not embarrass the
running greyhounds and the speed Of the
rabbit can be regulated at will. The dogs
run, necessarily. on a straight course. ana
win be scored for speed only.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-12
FIELD CLUB LOSES FINE GAME
Shut Out on Home Grounds by south
Omaha Country Club.

In one of the tastes, games ever played
on the Field club grounds the Field club
team lost Saturday afternoon to the South
Omaha Country club team by the score of
5 to 0. The South Omaha lads played gilt
edged ball and hit when hits counted.
Schultz pitched a splendid game and was
given good support, the team pulling off
a triple play, the first ever seen on the
Field club grounds. In the sixth Kennedy
hit into Kennedy, who relayed the ball to
first, catching Chambers, and from Letter
to Talbot, mailing Hoagland at second. II
was anybody's game until the seventh
inning, when consistent hitting brought in
two runs. A return game will be played al
South Omaha July %. The score.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-12
WHITE SOX WIN IN SIXTEENTH
Second Successive Long Game for
Chicago Americans.
JONES MAKES DECIDING RUN
TwO-Bagger is Followed by Vicker's
Failure to Cover First on IsbeIls
and Dough-
erty's Fly,

PHILADELPHIA, July 1.-THE Chicago
Americans today played their second six
teen-inning game in successive days, win
ming. Jones scored the deciding run on his
tw~o-bagger, Vickers' failure to cover first
flee fly. Tannehill prevented the home
team from at least tieing the score in the
sixteenth by getting a hot liner and com
plotting a double play, ending the game.
Vickers and Walsh had superb control,
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-12
SLUGGERS
STRONG
DENVER
All Their Hits for Extra Bases and
scores Are Piled Up.

DENVER, Colo. July 11.-Denver pre-
scented it's full lineup today for the first
time in weeks. The men did not make a
single. each safety being for extra bases.
and the three home runs following bases
on balls or errors OF the visitors. The Des
Moines team is in a bad way, badly broken
up By the number OF men hurt. Owner
Higgins is here, and is using the wires In
an endeavor to get good players from some
where, A local man tried out at short To-
day, fell down badly, not beng worth any
thing at bat and fielding poorly. While
les Moines hit the ball hard, the hits
were not punched. except In the second.
when Hiehoffs home run came with two
on bases. Denver had Just one man left
on bases anC that IN the first inning. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-12

TWO-base hts: Hahn,- ~DOugherty, @,
Davis, G. Jones ~, Oldring, F. Collins,
Murphy. Sacrifice hits: @. Davis, Jones,
DOugherty. Stolen bases: Sullivan, Old
ring, F. Collins. Double plays: H. Davis
to F. Collins; Parent to Isbell (2); anne
hill. unassisted. Left on bases: Chicago, s;
Philadelphia, 8. Bases on balls: Off Walsh,
/; off Vickers, /. First base on errors:
Chicago, l. Struck out: BY Walsh, 8; by
Vickers. 9. Passed ball: Sullivan. Wild
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-12

The Signal Corps team played rings
around a picked team from the Intercity
league yesterday at the formers grounds.
winning the game by the score OF 10 to 2
in seven innings. The two runs secured by
the Intercity players We're made on errors
by Simcox and Nepper in the fifth and
sixth innings. Wells of the Signal Corps
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-12
oLD.TMERs RIDE IN MATCH
Jockeys Past Three-scOre viii Con,
test Once More.

test Once More
LONDON, July u.-There Is a suggestion
OF old times In the sporting match arranged
to take place at Newmarket at one OF the
meetings this month when two veteran
jockeys will ride, John Osborne. aged IS,
and J. Buffers, who is over CO. Lord Dur
ham has matched his 3-year-old Miasma
against Mr.. J. A. de Rothschild's Chin
boraso. OF the same age, Osborne rides for
Lord Durham.
Both Osborne and Buffers. who are
trainers, ride regularly in exercise gal
iops. and they will provide an object les
son for the youDger generation as TO how
Jockeys rode several decades ago. Osborne
rode the winner OF the derby as far bach
a. Nt and the st. Leser In 1858.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-12
ST. LOUIS.
WASHINGTON
Washington

TWo-base hit: T. Jones. Hits: Oft
Dtneen, 3 in two and two-thirds innings;
off Bailey, 3 In five and a third innings.
Sacrifice hits: Hartzel, Ferris. Stolen
bases: Milan, Hartsell. Double play: Milan
to Warren. First base on balls: Off
Hughes, 4; off Dineen, 2; off Bailey, 2.
First base on errors: ST. Louis, 2. Struck
out: BY Hughes, 8: by Dineen. /; by Bailey,
2 Passed ball: Spencer. Time: 1855. I'm
piTe; OLoughlin.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-12
REULBACH DRIVEN FROM BOX
Philadelphia Finds Him for Seven
Hits in Second and Third.
BATFEsT RESULTS IN FIVE RUNS
McQuillen Keeps Hits So Well Scat
tered that Chicago ia Unable
to Score After SecOnd
Inning.

CHICAGO. July 11.-Philadelphia today
pounded Reulbach for two triples and one
single in the second inning and for four
hits in the third. McQuillin kept the hits
off him so scattered that Chicago was un-
able to score after the third. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-12
pitch: Walsh. Time: S;T. Umpire: Coz
molly.
Games i'm Three-I League.

At Clinton-Clinton. 3; Dubuque, !.
At Rock I~sland-Cedar Rapids, /; Rock
Island, O.
At Observation-Disclosures, Blooming
ton, 0.
At Peoria-Springfield, 6; Peoria, 2.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-12
CnndweIIerA Beat Lawyers.

The C1iffdwellers, the famous base ball
team from the court house which was or
ganized tw' years ago by Colonel ]. ].
Ryder, now state commissioned of labor,
beat the Lawyers of Omaha Saturday aft
ernoon by the score of 6 tof3.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-12

Bases on balls; Off Faher, 8; off Schultz,
2. Struck out: BY Faber, 3; by Schultz, 3.
Two-base hits: Talbot, Creighton. Three
base hit: Schultz. Stolen bases: Crandall
Murphy (2). Left on bases: Country club,
8; Field club, Z. Time: 1:40. Umpire: Tracy.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-12

1.-TWO out when winning score was made.
"Batted for Hogg in the ninth.
New York ...........0 0 0 0 0 0 0 50
Cleveland ..........0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
Sacrifice hits: Bemis, Conroy. stolen
base: HICKMAN. Base on errors: New
3; off Hogg, s. Struck out: BY Liebhardt,
5; by Hogg, Z. Passed ball: SWeeney.
Left on bases: Cleveland, 5; New York,
Z. Double plays; Bemis to Bradley;
Liebhardt to Hickman. Time; 1:45. UNI
pires: Sheridan and Evans
Score, second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-12
support kept down the visitors runs.
BOSTON.
CINCINNATI.
Totals. Is 6 q Il

Two-base hit: Browne Three-byse hit:
Sacrifice hits: Lobert, Schlei,
Packert. Stolen bases: Mitchell, Hannifan.
plays: Hulswitt, Higgins, Camel.
Bases on balls: Off Spade, 6; off Linda
man, 2. Struck out: BY Spade, . by Linda
man, 2. Time: 1853. Umpire: Rudderham.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-12
LINCOLN.

Two base hit: WEIGH. Bases on balls: off
Jones, /. Struck out: by Sanders. /; by
Jones, /. Left on bases: Omaha, 2: Lin
coin, T. Double plays: Jones to Gagnier
to Thomas. Sacrifice hits: Fox. Time:
l:S0. Umpire Haskell Attendance: 1900,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-12

pitched a fast game, allowing one nit and
striking out nine. Score: R.H.E.
Signal Corps ........2 I l 0 0 0 10 s 3
Intercity .,...........0 0 0 l / % l 2
Batteries: Wells and Halbe; Cross and
Mcdonald.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-12

IWo-base MT: wagner. Three-base hits:
Ihomas CD, Leach, Donlin. Stolen bases:
Slarke, storke. Left on bases: Pittsburg,
New York, l. Bases on balls: Off Tay-
lot, l; off Willis, p Hit with pitched bail:
Slbson Struck out; By Willis, 3. Passed
balls: Bresnahan CD. Time: 1855. Umpires:
KLEIN and O'Day.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-12

Two-base hit: Tinker. Three base hits:
Bransfield. Osborne, Sheckard. Hits: Off
Reulbach, s in three innings; off overall, 3
in five innings; off Lundgren, l in one in
ming. Sacrifice hits: McQuillin, Grant,
Magee. Titus. Stolen bases: Knabe %,
Tinker. Double play: Zimmerman to
Holman. Left on bases: Chicago, u; Phil
adelphia, Q. Bases on balls: OFF Reulbach,
2; off Overall. /; off Lundgren, 1; off Nc
Quillin, 5. Struck out: BY Overall, s; by
McQuillin, 6. Time: 2:2O. Umpire: john
stone.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-12
BOSTON WINS FROM DETROIT

Donovan Ia BAtted Hard and Tigers
Are Defeated.
BOSTON, July n-Donovan was batted
hard by the locals today and Boston won.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-12

OIv'VIuHH ''''''V w U I q . u
Two-base hit: Conroy. Three-base hit:
Hinchman. Sacrifice hits: Conroy,
Moriarity, Ball. Stolen bases: Conroy,
Delehanty, Bradley. Birmingham. Double
to Hickman. Left on bases: Cleveland,
q New York, s. Base on balls: OFF
Lake, 2; off Berger. 3. Base on errors:
BY Lake, 8; by Berger, l.. Passed bali:
Kletnow. Wild pitch: Lake Time: 200.
Umpires: Sheridan and Evans.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-12
SENATORS WIN FROM BROWNS
Dineen ia Driven from the Box in the
Third Inning,

WASHINGTON, July l1.-Washington
batted Dineon out of the box in the third
and defeated st. Louis. Bailey then went
in and was effective, Hughes was a puzzle.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-12
ATHLETICS WIN BOTH GAMES
New York Defeats Cleveland Twice
by Superior All Around Play.

NEW YORK, July 11.-New York won
both games of a double-header from
Cleveland today. Score, first game:
NEW YORK CTEVEIAND
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-12
CINCINNATI DEFEATS BOSTON

spade is VIE and Il Hit Hard. but
Good suP3Ort saves Game.
CINCINNATI. July n.-spade was hit
hard and gave six bases on balls. but good
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-12
BROOKLYN SHUTS OUT ST. LOUIS

Second Consecutive COat of White
wash for the Cardinals.
ST. LOUIS, July 11-Brooklyn made it
two straight shutouts over st. Louis to-
day. Raymond and Wilhelm seemed about
equal In the pitching department. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-12

Ihree-base hit: Hummel, Sacrifice hit:
Bergen. Stolen base: Shaw. Double
play: Sheehan to Hummel to Jordan.
Base on balls: OFF Raymond, ?; off VIII
helm, 2. Hit by pitched ball: BY Will
helm, Struck out; BY Raymond, 8;
by Wilhelm, 2. Passed ball: Ludwig.
Time: l:40. Umpire: Rigler.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-12
GIANTS EASY FOR PIRATES

willis Holds New York to One Hit,
While Taylor I sHIt Fr~eIv.
PITTSBURG, July n.-Pittsburg won
easily from New York today. 6 to 2. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-12
Standing of the Teams
W.L.Pct.

FNNI IIINs NDbAN
.Indianap | S SO 80 .624
Louisville 40 81 .. SO
Toledo ......47 81 $50
Columbus ....46 1885
Minneapolis 40 80 SOC
Milwaukee IS AZ Az
Kansas City 80 80 .412
st. Paul III So 1923
AMEn
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-12

lrles In the ninth

'Batted for Charles in the ninth.
Brooklyn ..,.......0 0 0 0 / O-l
st. Louis. .......... o 0 o 0 o %
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-12
z

'Batted for Bergen in the ninth.
New YORK. ..........O D 2 0 0 / 0 0 IS
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-06-17

ne prepared a strong sermon Oh the
second coming of Christ. He told how
the world would go on in its sin and
w1ckedness and at last Gabriel would
sound his trumpet and time would
come to an end He described the
horrors Of the lost and the JOYS of
those who We're saved The sermon
grew in intensity. and he brought his
people up to a grand climax. when sud.
denly the sound Of a trumpet smote
the ears Of the anxious throng.
There was a great sensation. and
many fell upon their knees in terror
and began to repent and pray. Women
screamed and strong men groaned.
Pandemonium was let loose for a few
minutes. After the terror had some
What ceased the preacher called TO a
man up a tree, and he descended with
long tin horn in his hand. The
speaker then turned in fierce wrath
and upbraided the people He cried
out in stentorian tones that, If a man
with a tin horn up tree could
brighten them so. how would it be in
the last great end when Gabriers
trumpet sounded the knell of the world,
The sermon had a great effect upon
the vast audience. and many hundreds
docked to the front and were con-
verted
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-06-17
Johnny
Helps Cupid.
By Abraham R. Groh.
Copyrighted. 1908. by Associated
Literary Press.
} ssso Q Q Q . . essssse.

This is the simple narrative of the
great services rendered by Johnny Cay
lord to Dan Cupid. Who was Johnny
gaylord? Why. Johnny Gaylord, cap
tain of the Little Giants baseball team
Of course
Furthermore. Johnny was the son of
John Gaylord, president of the big Cav
lord-Lorraine Iron company. Also. and
this is more germane to the present
narrative, Johnny was the small broth
er OF Georgette Gaylord
Georgette Gaylord had no rival as
the social queen of Reading. Personal
beauty and tact seemed to have united
with the wealth and social position of
her family to place her on a pedestal.
Marshall N. Joslin was the junior
member of the firm of Shackleton.
Smith & Joslin, attorneys for the Gay
lord-Lorraine company. He was also
the accepted sutton for the fair hand
of Georgette.
Never was fate kinder to two young
people. The sky of their future
glowed.
This tale opens with the gathering
of thick clouds. Marshall Joslin, scion
of wealthy house, graduate of great
university, brilliant member of ia
nous law firm. remarked that evening
to Georgette Gaylord, social queen and
lovely woman:
IF that is the way you feel about it,
there is nothing for me to do but 60"
To which Georgette Gaylord nodded
her head slowly but with dignity,
Then the young man moved to the
hall, calmly put on his coat took his
hat, his stick and his gloves and only
broke the intense silence to say in
distant, odd sounding voice:
Good evening. Miss Gaylord
And from the depths Of the large.
half darkened drawing room came
back in low controlled voice:
"Goodby.''
Then he went out and shut the door
behind him. Miss Gaylord did not
move until his steps had died away
down the stone walk that led through
the big yard to the street. Then she
dropped her lovely head on her arms
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-06-17

and sobbed, for Georgette Gaylord
had behind a thickly curtained corner
In the depths of her womans heart
very, very warm feeling for Marshall
Joslin
Marshall Joslin made his way home
in sort Of dazed condition 1t is true
he shed no tears, but neither did he
sleep a wink that night nor eat bite
of breakfast the next morning nor
smoke his usual matutinal cigar in the
office. These things We're mere out
ward signs which he succeeded fairly
well in concealing.
But there was an effect upon his
brain which he was powerless to con.
ceal. He and Shackleton, the senior
partner, were working on suit which
Involved thousands Of dollars for their
client the big iron company This
morning Shackleton quickly noted the
brain flag Of the junior partner
What on earth is the matter with
you, boy?" be demanded in his quick
way. Where are your wits this morn
tng?'
The Junior partner smiled a sickly
smile, and out of his dry throat came
some words about not having slept
very we'll In his heart he didn't care
what came of the lawsuit.
He suddenly wanted to get away.
somewhere and be alone with this the
greatest trouble that had ever come
upon him. Life without Georgette Gay
lord meant life insipid. useless, object
less.
The air of the Office seemed to stife
him, and the questioning gaze of the
senior member of the firm, looking SO
fit and strong on the other side of the
polished table. tormented him.
II believe l will take a walk in the
fresh air. if you don't mind" he said.
finally. 1T will clear my brain, per-
haps. and will come back better able
to do something"
He left the Office abjectly miserable.
but relieved to find himself alone with
his Wretchedness. aforementioned now
thai Georgette had spent considerable
time recently in the company of GER
tain dashing Captain Mostyn. who was
visiting in Reading. Yes, there must
have been something serious behind
that affair in spite of her assurances to
the contrary. She no longer loved him.
He laughed In bitter contempt of him
self.
And right at this critical point is
where signal service was rendered to.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-06-17
gun is IN good order and ready for

gun is In good order and ready for
service.
AS suddenly the pandemonium sub
sides. Confusion gives place to silence
and order and not sound is heard,
but the battle lanterns flashing along
the crowded deck reveal the we'll disci-
plined crew standing at their quarters.
every man equipped with cutlass and
pistol, silent and alert. Sponges. ram
mers. supply boxes and battle axes lit
ter the deck. everything is provided
and ready as for action. while the
captain. accompanied by the executive
officer tthe first lieutenanD, with an
orderly bearing a lantern, makes a
thorough inspection fore and aft and
below. including the powder division,
magazines and shell rooms, TO see that
nothing is lacking which would be re-
quired in real action.
At the touch of the drum the ship
has been changed from deathlike still
ness to readiness for battle every om-
Ger and man at his station, armed, ST.
lent. expectant-and all in less than
three minutes Chicago News
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-06-17
A Spanish Ghost Story

The atmosphere of Spain agrees most
perfectly with all sorts of spirits, and
a delightfully."- ghoulish story is told Of
the punishment of a bold, bad man
who killed friar. At the time Of the
crime the murderer escaped to Portu-.
gal, where he remained so long that on
his return nobody recognized him.
One morning, when he was walking
along the street, he saw fine sleeps,
head in the market place and, fearing
it might be purchased while he went
home for a servant he secured it,
but, ashamed to be seen carrying a
package, he concealed it under his
cloak. Unfortunately, blood trickled
from the head. and member of the
holy brotherhood. perceiying it, stopped
him and asked, What Dearest thou,
cayalfer?' Nothing" was the menda-
cious reply which naturally excited
suspicion, and the monk cried. my
brother, thou hast somewhat unlawful
beneath thy cape" And behold, when
the cloak was torn aside there vas
the head Of the murdered friar.-Los
Angeles Times.