davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-08-27
SardiS.
Mrs Kate Alexander is sick.
Hl Iy1

Mrs Kate Alexander is sick.
Howard Hampton of Atlanta is
visiting relatives here.
Mr. Walter Conn and Miss Iona
Conn visited near Dallas recently.
Protracted services are in pro-
gress at the Christian church, Rev
Bowles is doing the preaching,
Sunday school every Sunday
from now on.
Mr. Joseph Mackey and son, Lee,
of near Woodstock visited rela-
tives here recently.
Next Sunday evening regular
singing here Let ali come.
Mrs D R Barfield spent part of
last week in Marietta with her
daughter Mrs D L Osburn, who
has been very sick.
Miss Mary Fayette Delk Of Ma
rietta visited her aunt Mrs Georgia
last week for a few days.
Mr. Newman of Atlanta visited
his sister in law Mrs Reed recent
ly. Eureka.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-08-27
kenneSdW.

Miss Vara Hill of Atlanta, spent
last week with relatives here.
Mrs Ida Lane Of Rockmart Wis
tied her brother, Mr. J G Lewis
and wife last week.
Mrs W T Newman, of Dalton.
and Miss John Roach Of Tilton.
visited Mr. and Mrs Will VIM
last week.
Mrs W P Hilderbrand of Cedar
town is visiting her mother, Mrs
S S Williams.
| Mrs Sam Gatlln of Marietta
visited Mrs Tom Gatlin last week
Mrs w P Wills of Atlanta spent
last week with her daughter, Mrs
F NJ Burt.
Miss Matte York of Marietta
visited Miss Clara Bennett last
week.
Miss Nora Maddox of Marietta
has been visiting Misses Grace and
Clara Boring.
Miss Mary Rails, of Smyrna,
spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs.
G S Baldwin.
Mr. ] G Giles of Marietta visited
his parents here last week.
Mr. w Bennett is having built
a livery stable. Emmett and Lee
Mcclure will open a livery stable
Sept 1st.
Mr. Harry Pyron's store wss
burglarized last Friday night. A
reward of $35 is offered.
The election here last Saturday
resulted go votes against Local
Taxation" and 81 for it. Our
taxes are high enough.
Miss Matte Bryan is visiting
Miss Hettie Mae McCleskey.
Mr. NJ A Cason of Atlanta is
visiting his sons. S J and Hamp
Mrs Phillip Chalker is quite
sick we regret to announce.
Miss Amanda Horn of Marietta
visited her sister Mrs w T Boring
last week.
Mr. Furber Burt is here on a
visit to relatives.
Misses Maud Hilley and Fannie
Tippens of Acworth spent several
days last week with Mrs V G
Gray.
Mr. James Gray has returned
home after visiting relatives and
friends in Atlanta.
Miss Dovie Kendrick of Ring
gold visited relatives here last
week.
Mrs Leo Cox has returned to
her home in Atlanta.
Miss Amanda Fowler visited her
sister Mrs Benson last week.
Mrs Barnett of Atlanta is here
for her health.
Rev Crawley has preached some
able sermons at the protracted
services here.
Mr. E G Hill is building five
room house on Acworth street.
Mrs Dilbeck of Dalton visited
Mrs John SHELTON last week.
Mrs Smith of Mississippi visit
ted Mrs G S Baldwin last week.
Phillips Legion held its annual
reunion here last Wednesday. A
large crowd, good speakers, plenty
to eat made it an enjoyable day TO
the old soldiers. The 23d Geor-
gia Regiment will have their re-
union here with Phillips Legion
in 1909. We wish to thank
those who brought those baskets.
Repeat this every year and you
wont GO away hungry. Gypsy.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-08-27
OUR CLUBBING OFFER.

We will send the Marietta Journal,
the Atlanta Semi Weekly Journal and
the Home and Farm, all three papers
for one year, for $1.75.
We will send the Marietta Journal,
the Atlanta Semi-Weekly Journal and
the Southern Cultivator, all three pa
pers one year, for $l.75.
The Marietta Journal, the Atlanta
Semi Weekly Journal and a wall map
of the states of Georgia and Alabama
the United States and the world for
$175.
The Marietta Journal is an eight page
paper Of 48 columns and it makee the
clubbing offer very fine one.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-08-27
KennesaW rlt. Academy.

Sunday school at this place
every Sunday at 3 o'clock p. m.
Everybody invited to attend.
Mr. and Mrs Ray Bell and
Messrs Homer and Hugh Hill, Of
Glllsville, Ga, visited J II Bates
and family last week.
The school here will close next
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs Anondale and two
little boys, Clyde and Eugene, Wis
tied in Atlanta the latter part of
last week.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-08-27

Success is rough road on which
many man 3 tire of ambition has
been punctured.
A man might learn a lesson from
the centipede, who has more legs,
but doesn't do so much kicking,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-08-27
ATTENTION, ASTHMA SUFFERERS

Foley's Honey and Tar will give i'm
mediate relief to asthma sufferers, and
has cured many cases that had refused
to yield to other treatment Foley g
Honey and Tar is the best remedy for
coughs, colds and throat and lung trou.
BILE. Contains no harmful drugs. c. M.
Crosby & Go.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-24
NEVER GIVE UP THE SHIP

Did YOU fall down your New Year resolution
n ,ou did get up and Try again.
There is nothing sacred OF binding n resolution
made ON New Year day than any other day Emerson
says write yeur heart that every day the oes'
the year" a. -.
Here is another way Emerson puts At; No man mas
learned anything rghtuy until he knows that every Gay
doonsday."
Every day is doomsday.
Every day is the best day. -,
That Is to saw resolution made today-wha'eNe' 'n
Sv i made on the best day Of the year. resolution mao
,odavhe best day-has in all the power and potency "
doomSday.
Have YOU iaileds w.,
Then today is the best day TO begin over again iou
have tomorrow and the day aite and all the days IN WINCH 10
make good.
Have YOU succeeded -, a., a..
Then today adds strength Yesterday and INC gay o
Cor. and an the DAYS you succeeded TO season anu
strengthen your resolution - ~
suatomists tell that walking IS physical process u
eoutan, falling and constant We have 10 ies'" "
,,,kto learn how 70 maintain equilibrium waking =
constant compromise between falling down and sa"a"s p
Human life is largely 50
We start To fall ourselves start To iaa asa"
recover etc After time this process becomes nao'uA @
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-24

ourselves uuconseousiy After awhile is easy
to live upuehtly it is TO walk uprighty. g
Bat this is true,
The youngster that Is learning walk having fallen and
bruised itself number 81 times wary tries IL.
self from falling II il were So the child would
learn how TO walk lis will power would fail -
Just with mems lives. No
Henry Ward Beeeher used 90 say some men fall qnd
peut much They al and slide until the way downward
gets smooth, and they fall without single moral iar
Let Us hope You haven't done that.
Nevertheless the intrepid soul never gives Up Win OF
lose the hcroc dies facing the light Life may be series
OF mistakes. but he Will keep trying.
There reason for encouragement IN the fact that
YOU have fallen The only encouragement that come To
you IS a failure 10 gei up aud IT,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-24

ini association IN the Dutch room
of the Herald ON Monday, January
~. At 10 a. M
Political Equality Club.
The King County Political Equal
It's club met last evening az }
o'clock. At 1870 Second A. Mr.
llmma smith Dsyuo aud senator
George = Cotierlll gavs6sddressea
and a debate on womhnA suffrage
was arranged BY four students
FROM the iiHcoln HlEh school The
affirmative of tile question Wis
presented hY lienla Hlaed aud Vic
toria Mclean aud the usEatiKe BY
Aayal sargent aud Horace Chaaase.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-24
The CELLFOR BARrNIn
~ unli.a p.s..

sAs FhANciaeO H.
After o conference beiAaee :. = =
i1oian and fbe sapafln,esa.,'.'
The county Iaii The fgra,s. -
thnt The condition 81 Wal,e.
aeii The Indicted offlelsl
California Safe Desonls 49, =
COMPANY whose nina /.
have been aariahsig affseles
impf esHmeHt Naa not saet
make 4 advisable 10 ss,..s - !. !. =
FROM bis cell and neF.nss 81
sleep 10 the main corrld.. y
jail a. fee0umenaad b =,
physician
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-24
BITS o,IEws

Dramatic Recital,
Mira Jeasie Proctor Will give a
dramntic recital on neat Friday AFT.
efnoon. al universitY station TINS
reedink will h- under che auspices
~ the University Chapter of the
Eastern Star.
orthopedle Hospital.
There viii be lnaetinE Of rep
reaentatives from all the guilds Of
the Chiidrena urthopedic Hospi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-24

"Ali the little boys and girls who
want 10 so To heaven" said the
Sunday school superintendent.
will please rlne
All rose but Simeon Shorter.
And doesn't this little boY want
to 80 20 heaven
n not yit~ judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-24
STAR DUST
BY JOSH

says the poor are investing Ia dia
monds. This u tip. Don't giys
NourA Ia the Salvation Army
There IL still q market for them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-24

b. S. Navy Yard

Take a trip on the Sound and
visit the Y. =. navy yard. sea the
baftieships Oregon. Wisconsin and
Nebraska. the cruisers Buffalo and
the training ship Philadelphia. the
mammoth DRY docks. torpedo boats
and prison ship Nipslc. Boats leave
Pier .. foot ~ Yesler way. times
daily Round trip. soc. $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-24

Following the debate several muhl
cal numbers were rendered.
Fifth Annual Aria and Crafts
Exhibit.
n - announced that the urn an.
unal Washington Hiate Arts ana
erafls exhibit. given under the
auspices Of the W0men'a Century
club. viii be- held September ~.
1905.
Ladies' Musical Club.
The aetixo members Of the Ia
dies musical club will hold their
monthly meeting on Monday aftef'
moon ut Egana hall A grieR pro.
gram will be- rendered during the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-24

afternoon. ard later tea will be
served
Current Topics Department Of
3, W. E.
The current topics department 81
The Seattle Womena club saa hold
this afternoon Of the Hotel Henef
Junior Prom
The junior class 81 the Washing
ton hiRh. school aill Rigs their ah.
uuai aluHiof prom this evening
~ Christensen Broadway halt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-24

Reesivsr for Paper.

BOISE. ida. Jan e The Col
liHa Printing company. publishers
Of the liolae sunday TimeH. esiab.
liHbed aix weeks ago. went into
The hands 81 a receiver lodaY
Publication Viii be continued b.
The receiver. > G Hatch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-24

4 regretted the necessity" de
elnFed the Boston sirl. but he
wouidut take no for al answer
"Wells"
so | had to zas nix
Washington Herald
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-24

Kniekrr- Has Jones horse scnks
noc knr- No. auto
View York sun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-24

Mrs Summer Does your hua.
band drink regularly :"
Mrs Hagan- No. mum my
wages isnt steady. Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-24

fiuy your hat Of Z = Brooks q
Go 1891 Second aY. ."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-24

Oh. Wis Il the young ~ife peeping
u she WEARY Of washing aud
sueepinsf
on. no. It's not that.
Hui Just that her fist
Is turo dark fur lkKht housekeeping
~ifAtg3r's Meekif.
'flsn'i yau think she has a very
becoming hat
Yes. think It's becoming out
81 date"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-24

Did YOU iall down on your New Year resolu'ioOl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-24

Tn man who fails
q rerintrr hts name
now cant reglaicf
his kick al election
tune.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-03-13
OUR
LOYAL AID
Editor Statesm N.

Editor Statesm N.
Dear Sir:-T ne contest now going
on in Ell Paso ounty between Frank
lin E. Brooks nd C. C. Hamlin over
the endorsem mt for the United
States Senate of interest to colored
citizens of the whole state no less
than for those Of Ell Paso county, be
cause of the pt rsonality of one of the
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-03-13
THE M|NSTRELS
MAKE BIG HIT

Sweet Home" by Tom Berry, late Of
the Western Jubilee Co, was rem
dered with an admirable effect as
Mr.. Berry showed his wonderful range
as basso profunio, and "yiolets," by
Willie Burns, who is always at home
on the stage. acquitted himself with
his usual graceful and charming man
per. The company did fine chorus
work. which is only an evidence OF
their tutoring. The hits made by their
songs were: Its Sho' One Fast,
Fast World" Help Yo' Self" and
Somebody Lied" Williams and
Walkers latest as sung by Harris
and Pryor. Speaking of Denyers
thrift ard business life, Lem Pryor
showed in joke that only two of our.
business houses had died and remain
dead and they were A. J. Gilmore's
and A. NJ. Lawhorn. To merely men
tion the potato joke in connection
with Mr.. Elmore would so seriously
jar it as would wake It up and by only
speaking of the joke on Policeman
Baker causes us even now to silently
smile. Mr. Harris had five children
in his family and had his family in
creased to ten in thirty minutes be-
cause the children had eaten green
apples and doubled up on him. The
boys laughed. the girls giggled and
the older men and women fairly rock
ed with laughter at the jokes.
The interlude between Acts | and
II made Brown and McDanels. as
electric dancing lights burn and show
their illustrious colors and impressed
the audience that they had few
equals and no superiors. Joe Williams,
the trick bicycle rider, who did some
very difficult and clever stunts as he
closed the interlude. To know that
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-03-13

Soou SroWo-lots OF Fun-Pryor,
Harris, mcDaniels Bros, Stone
and Downing Good Comedians
Manager Burns tickled at Sue
cess.
Denver is fast becoming the Queen
City OF the West" People are flock
ing In. being equipped with all kinds
OF accomplishments and arts. And
as our efforts become greater and
various we are all striving for a
greater bigger and better Denver. A
real live minstrel with the clarinet
cello. cornet. flute. drums. etc. seated
high above the performers. yet far
enough In the rear assuredly gave
that well known minstrel appearance
and effect to the performance Of sew
eral of our young men at East Trr-
ner hall Tuesday night before 300 peo-
pie TO show what they could do. All
the men except the comedians were
In fall dress with a beautiful carna.
ton pink pinned TO their coat save
the interlocutor, who carried violets
The stage settings were very impress
sive. being appropriately and strik-
ingly arranged.
As the curtain arose the voices of
the chorus could be heard singing
Yankee Doodle led by Harry Gil
more, whose singing elected much ap.
plause. Then came silent hush and
burst OF applause when the audi
ence gazed upon the interlocutor and
comedians. The "Old Cherry Orchard"
by Chas. Wilson was very well ren.
dered; Love Me and the World is
Mine" by James Brown, was so ap.
pealingly sung and so well acted that
an encore was the consequence;
Last Rose of Summer" by Harry
Gilmore, was very pleasingly receiv-
ed; "The Foam of the Sea is Home,
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-03-13

contestants. 1t is rarely that our race
finds in public men the courage to do
justice where we are concerned Flat
terers We have plenty of, ante-elec-
ton friends who would use US for aids
in their plans, but the public officials
who honestly represent their constit-
uency. offering to the various ele-
The Washington herald., 1908-07-06
GRAND CIRCUIT NO LONGER.
Several Cities VIII Not Hold Meets
Because of Betting Laws.

Philadelphia. July 5.-When the Grand
Circuit stewards met in New York in
January they assigned dates 10 Detroit,
Cleveland, Buffalo. Poughkeepsie, Read
ville Providence. Hartford. Syracuse. and
Columbus, in the order named. They had
no assurance that Cleveland, Providence.
or Hartford would give any meeting. and
knew that even il they did there would
be no betting at either. nor at Syracuse
and Readville. The Kalamazoo and Balti-
more associations had representatives on
hand prepared TO qualify for membership
in the Grand Circuit. and 10 hang up
suitable purses and stakes and guarantee
betting. These applications were declined.
Cleveland dropped out early and then
Kalamazoo was in demand TO FIJI in that
gap. which they have done. Now it locks
as If Buffalo would drop out; and II not,
there will be no speculating at either that
meeting or the one at Poughkeepsie. while
the same condition Of affairs will prevail
at Hartford. Syracuse. and Readville
Providence has dropped out. So, that in
truth the only live Grand Circuit meetings
Of the year viii be those at Detroit. Kala-
4A+e-N'| t~-AN NNANAAAbASs AAlAt@ III as
compared with a dozen spicy meetings a
few years ago. The men having the best
interests OF the trotting sport at heart
Will find a difficult task facing them the
coming winter, II they wish TO organize
a circuit worthy OF the name which for
thirty years marked the greatest Of all
racing circuits. and 70 which can be traced
practically all OF the brilliant perform
ances in trOtting turf history.
The Windsor (Ontario) association in
tended giving a big meeting the week OF
July 20. preceding the opening Of the
Grand Circuit at Detroit The New York
betting law resulted in the transfer OF
the four-week running meeting 10 be held
al Kenilworth track 10 Windsor, open
ing there June q. and continuing TO July
.. This made II necessary to declare of
the Windsor meeting, but now that BUT
falo may not give its Grand Circuit meet
ing. n big trotting meet Will be held al
Windsor the same week 20 fll IN the gap
This would result in rearranging the cir
cult, so that, opening al Detroit the week
OF July q, the Grand Circuit flyers would
go TO Kalamazoo. then TO Windsor, and
on TO Poughkeepsle.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-06
DELEHANTY IS ssI9Ssra"s Re Hsms :. sa~y c1s.tI..s

plan whereby the FIVE leagues m Glass
A-the American Association. Eastern
League. Southern Association, Western
League. and Coast League-might decide
the minor league championship OF the
country-much after the fashion of the
worlds series between the two major
league pennant winners. His plan was
to have the champions Of the American
Association meet the champions of the
Eastern League in a sort Of preliminary
series. and a similar match between the
leaders OF the Southern League and the
Western League. Then the losers in
these series were to get together in
semi-hnal the loser being eliminated
from the fight.
The three other champion clubs were
then to journey to the Coast, however. and
there. in connection with the champions
Of the Coast League play of four
cornered series. which would decide the
minor league supremacy.
The main drawback TO the scheme and
the one which prevents the Southern
League from seriously considering the
is that the proposed post-sea-
until November IA. Inasmuch as the sea-
son in Dixie Is ended by the middle Of
II is extremely unlikely that
the pennant winners would be able to
keep the club intact for so long an in
terim. Accordingly. for this season at
least. the Southern League will not par
ticipate in the affair. even II il is event
ually arranged.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-06
WILD FILL" DONOVAN HAS
WON FIFTEEN STRAIGHT

Who is going TO stop wild BIZ Dono-
van, who has a record OF fifteen straight
victories in the American League? Bills
winning streak began September 6 last
year, Before the season ended he had
won eight games. This year he has
start of seven straight victories, begin
ming May 10, when he beat ST. Louis The
last game lost by Donovan was on last
Labor Day, at Chicago. when Walsh and
White took him into camp. to 2. Sand
wiched in with his string Of victories at
the close Of the season last year was the
memorable battle In Philadelphia. Sep
tember so, when the Tigers and Athletics
fought seventeen innings TO a tie Wild
Bih allowed twenty hits that day. but he
successfully STAYED of three Athletic
pitchers and got credit for pitching the
best game. OF course, Bill was beaten
game by the Cubs during the worlds
series. but this does not count in the
American League standings. He also went
twelve innings 10 tie with the Cubs on
October s. In the fifteen straight vic
tories pitched by Donovan. he yielded
"a runs and 81 hits, an average OF 3-5
runs and g. Ills hits a game. Six Of his
victories were shut-outs.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-06
CANS WILL CONTINUE TO FIGHT.

San Francisco Selig
issued the following
the way Cans trained and think he shape
1 think his he would
better with
Even man is sheen he will collapse before he hit
public
OF that when the closed
tired couldn't
That
busy.
I sl believe Cans fight and willing it.
going
Welsh Packey Mcfarland. he
and shows
averse to commenting told
better than he Godfeld
IN he signs
plenty Of time the
Nelson talks
there probability o
The Washington herald., 1908-07-06
HEREFORD TALKS ON FIGHT.
Says Lack OF Condition Caused Cans
Downfall.

Baltimore. Nd, July 5.-The defeat Of
Joe Cans was taken -naturedIy by
his friends in and around Goldheld Hotel
last night.
Long before the time for the battle
hundreds Of whites and blacks focked 10
the place. From all appearances, some of
those in the crowd were losers on the
result. Their faces showed il.
Joe Cans aunt. in speaking Of the affair.
said; MY Joe was not treated fair, and
the whole fault lies with the referee. I
want 20 see him retire from fighting, but
l won't be satisfied until he beats that
fellow Nelson again"
Al Herford. Joe Cans former manager,
was at Goldfield Hotel, and received the
news of the battle. He says:
Il say that Joe Cans was not In proper
condition. Instead Of doing a lot Of box
ing IN the gym for this fight. all he did
was road work and bag punching. Had
The Washington herald., 1908-07-06
TRACKS ARE TOO HARD.
Craze for Fast Time in America
CrippIes the Runners.


New York, July 5.-"The race tracks in
this country are entirely too hard. Race
horses are ruined because there is not
sufficient top soil to dirt tracks 70 afford
a cushion and so eliminate as much as
possible the conclusion on horses hoofs
and legs while racing. Safety is sacri-
feed for speed The race tracks superin-
tendents, in order 10 earn worlds records
for their courses. make safety subservient
TO fame"
ThuT spoke James r Keene. who had
been discussing the physical ailments OF
Ills oWU race ..OTseS colin and Celt and
he was much IN earnest as he told the
cause Of the great horses troubles
my horses are victims of this craze for
records. Colin and Celt are not the only
ones that have been forced 70 retire from
training because the tracks are too hard.
Peter Pan was a victim last year. and
Commando also had 10 be retired before
his career was really ended.
Many persons seem 10 think that
horse cannot be great unless he estab-
fishes a record. Horses would race just as
fast, relatively. II the top soil was deeper.
AS a matter OF fact. time in a race is not
a true test OF a horses ability
The Washington herald., 1908-07-06
BETS ON FAKE PRIZE FIGHT.
Detroit Man Loses $4,000, and Pugs
Are Missing.

Wilkesbarre. Pa. July 5.-Declaring that
he has been bunkoed out Of $4,000 by
the old fake prize fight game. J. w. John
son. OF Detroit. IS now striving, with the
aid of the police. to find George Hart
Harry Welles. ]. w. Maxwell, Harry
Burns. John Macdonald. and Jesse Jewus.
whom he declares got his money.
Johnson said that he met Hart in De
troit recently. and came on with him to
this city, Hart, who is an athlete. said
he was a ppgilist. and had been matched
TO meet Welles here.
He introduced Johnson 10 the other
men. who became confidential with him
and induced him TO bet $4,000 OF their
money on Hart. saying that the fight was
fixed for Welles 10 lose.
Johnson thought II was so easy that
he added $4,000 of his own money 20 the
S6O. 900, and placed it all in the hands Of
Maxwell as stakeholder. On the way 20
the scene OF the fight last night Maxwell
disappeared. and the party started In diff
ferent directions in search Of him.
Johnson is the only one who has so far
returned. and he realizes that he has
been bunkOed.
1t is not a new game here.