davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-26
SPECTATORS CHEATED
OUT OF RACY STORY

Spectators in Judge Donovans court
were cheated out OF some spicy testi-
mony. Wednesday morning. when just
before the divorce case OF Loretta VS..
Bertram Towle was called. the hus-
ban withdrew his cross-bill and allow
ed his wife 10 take a decree without
In return for withdrawing
his cross-bill the husband was given
the care OF their two little girls. aged
two and four years.
Mrs. Towle charged that her hu.s-
band failed 10 support her, would alb
sent himself from home for days and
even weeks at time. once leaving
her i'll In bed with nothing 10 eat.
Judge Donovan was not satisfied with
the woman's story. and questioned her
closely. but she declared that she
knew OF no reason why he should act
as he did. The judge announced that
he would grant no divorce until he
had made an investigation,
The husband makes serious charges
against his wife. An interesting fea-
ture OF the trial was the presence in
court of sister OF Mrs. Towle in COM
pany with the husband. She takes
sides against her sister. and was ready
to testify for the husband
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-26
NO d. u. X. MAN
ON COMMISSION

No ID. L. X. man. past or present
will be included on the street railway
commission TO be named soon By
Mayor-elect Breitmeyer. This applies
espe cially since the street railway en-
ployes have announced their stand.
Any persons who desire TO make
their views known TO the commission
will have an opportunity, however
II am trying TO get the best mer.
who can serve and think | shall have
strong and intelligent body. says
the mayor-elect. II do not expect them
To reach conclusion in hurry. but
ii Is my idea that they will reach Il
result in three or four weeks.
Already a number OF plans have
been suggested 10 Mr.. Breitmeyer, al
though he has not particularly encour-
aged the receipt or them.
While Breitmeyer is not giving out
his own views, ii would seem from his
campaign talks and things said since
that he is inclined 10 favor short
term franchise with strong provisions
for good paving, extensions and good
service and the best rate OF fare OBJ
tainable under these conditions
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-26
PASTORS DENUNCIATION
OF TITLED MARRIAGES

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Before
fashionable congregation in the First
Congregational church the Rev. Sam
uel r. Woodrow denounced the aver
age international marriage as a tray
esty upon the name OF holy wedlock,
a stencil in the nostrils OF all right
thinking men and women. and an
abomination in the sight OF God Or.
Woodhow's attack was made In the
delivery OF the sixth OF series OF
sermons on Joseph. the Dreamer. He
touched upon the marriage OF Joseph
10 the daughter OF the High Priest of
On. and said
This was an international marriage
where manly character, brains. and
great executive ability were matched
with purity. intelligence. and high
social position Ii was not the case
OF an impecunious 7ukelet or lordlet
seeking the hand Of an American
heiress that he might have money TO
pay his gambling debts and support
his mistress
Or. Woodrow closed his reference
TO international marriages by .declar
ing matches such as that OF Joseph
and the high priests daughter were
made in heaven. while the others
smell Of birthstone His bitter attack.
Just at the present time. occasioned
some establishment
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-26
ChriSfma5 Romance
Is Shattered and the
BRIDE Seeks a Div1ree

LANSING. Mich Nov. 25.-Oh
Christmas day, 1901, when happiness
Allied the hearts OF men and good Will
10 all welled up In the souls OF citi-
zens OF Lansing Theodore Peterson
m>this city, led Melissa Howe Reyes
To tNe altar.
PiAped on the breast OF the bride
was a. cluster OF mistletoe. and after.
the officiating clergyman had pei
formed the ceremony. the groom ten
oerly kissed his bride. and said &c the
minister and the two witnesses |
never knew what true Christmas JOY
was until today" The bride smiled
and blushed, and then the pair were
hurried away To catch train THAI
was 10 take them 70 New York 10
board a boat en- route for Denmark
where Petersons parents live.
The dream OF the young wife was
doomed 10 be shattered early. Whea
she arrived al the old home OF the
groom in Denmark. she discovered
that he had been married before, and
rad not gone through the formality
OF n divorce.
Now the bride OF Christmas day has
commenced suit in the courts az
Grand Rapids. asking that the mar
riage with Peterson be annulled Pc
terson Is well known In Lansing. and
while his parents have never resided
here they are stockholders In several
Capital City Industries.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-26
/RLSWOLD
" .....HOUSE
-=MEWU=-
THANKSGIVING DA Y
zoos

Canape a la Griswoid
Blue Point Cocktail
Znfandel
Olives Sailed Almonds Celery
Consomme Delmonica
Cream OF Chicken, la Refine
Broiled Alive Lobster
!. Old Fashioned Chicken Pie
Braised Calf SweetbTead. Financiere
4 Prime Sirloin OF Beef. Yorkshire
Pudding.
Thanksgiving Turkey. Chestnut Dress
ing. Cranberry Sauce
&, Bermuda Potatoes In Cream
Drowned Sweet Potatoes
Spinach with Egg
Asparagus, Hollandaisc
Green Peas
Punch. Au Kirch
Haunch OF Cinnamon Bear. Pepper Sauce
Roast SQUAD, Boroeiaise'
Boned Capon
Pate De Foie Gras en- Aspic
Lettuce and Tomato salad.
English Plum Pudding, Hard and
S Brandy Sauce
Apple Pie Mince Pie Pumpkin Pie
Frozen Nesselrode Pudding. Claret
Sauce
Characterization, Roquefort Brie and
Edam
Assorted Cake Fruits Mixed Nuts
Coffee Tea Sweet Cider
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-26
CARNEGIE is II YEARS
OLD; TAKES LONG WALK

NEW YORK. Nov 2j.-Andrew Car
negie celebrated his seventyfrst
birthday today. lie has a slight cold.
but was able 10 take a long, brisk walk
I'M the park
Regarding the invitation extended
TO him by the WAYS and means commit
tee of the house OF representatives TO
appear before IL either today or on
Friday and explain his views on the
steel tarin. Mr. Carnegie has sent IA
letter 10 the committee the contents
OF which he leaves 1t 10 the commit.
tee a. disclose. But 10 is certain that
he viii spend the day az home and t.
morrnS IT, THANKSGIVING.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-26
flood Bee" Gen This
Preacher Enough of
Hood For Winter

TRAVERSE CITY. Mich. Nov. 25.
An old-fashioned wood bee was held
by members OF the Copley Evangelical
church OF Copley Corners. and was a
big success socially as well as mia
terially The Rev. Charles Sanders
originated the idea OF holding the bee
and the purpose OF obtaining sufficient
Are wood To last the winter was more
than carried out. Fifteen men report
ed nj Finney's woods with saws. axes
and teams and by night ten cords Of
hardwood and about cord OF kindling
were piled up in the church wood
shed.
While the men were In the woods,
the ladies prepared bounteous din
ner AT the home OF Mr.. Finney and
all In all the affair was voted huge
success.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-26
The Badge Of Honesty

Is on every wrapper OF Doctor Pierces
Golden Medical Discovery because full
list Of the ingredients composing II Is
printed there In plain English. Forty
years of experience has proven its superior
worth as q blood purifier and invigorat
ing tonic for the cure Of stomach disorders
and all liver Ills. 1t builds up the run
down system as no other tonic can IN
which alcohol is used. The active medic
inal principles OF native roots such as
Golden Seal and Queens root. Stone and
Mandrake root. Bloodroot and Black
Cherrybark are extracted and preserved
by the use OF chemically pure, triple
refined glycerine. Send 10 DR.. K V. Pierce
at Buffalo. y. y. for free booklet which
quotes extracts from weil-recognized med
Zeal authorities such as Drs. Bartholow.
King. Scudder. Coe, Ellingwood and .
host OF othep, showing that these rooo
can he dsptnded upon for their curative
action Il all weak states OF the stomach,
accomp6picd by indigestion or dyspepsia
as well 6 iDAll bilious or liver complaints
and In HL/wasting diseases where there
Is losy<Tfesh and gradual running down
OF tErstrength and system.
The Golden Medical piscoyerY makes
rich, pure hood and so inyigorates ald
fegulates The Stomach. IYeI- aud kQYels.
and, thrQugh- ihcm.-lhe- whole system:
Thus all skin affections, blotches, pimples
and eruptiuns a. well a scrofulous swell
lings and old open running sores or ulcers
are cured and healed In treating old
running sores, or ulcers It Is well TO In
sure their healing 10 apply 10 them Or.
Piercc's til-IIcallng Salye. Ifyour drug
gist don't happen TO have this Salve in
stock, send fifty -four cents In postage
stamps TO Dr.. X. Y. Pierce, Inva DDS Hotel
and Surgical Institute. buffalo. n. Y. and
large box OF the ALI Healing Sa!Ye'
will reach you by return post
You cant afford ~ acccpta secret nos
trum as substitute for this non alcoholic,
medicine or KNOWN CoNPOsI1IoS. rot
even though the urgent dealer may
thereby make little bigger profit.
Or Pierc~'s Pleasant Pellets regulate
and inviporate stomach, liver and bowels.
sugar-coated, tiny granules, easy To take
rs candy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-26
PLANS DISCUSSED TO
FIGHT LOCAL OPTION

CHICAGO, Nov. - Plans to com.
bat the rapidly sweepus prohibition
movement were discussed last nigh.
at tie monthly dinner at the Manu-.
facturcrs and Dealers club \ cam.
raigu Vas outlined by oxGOy. Geo
W Peck. ot Wisconsin Judge Rufus
Potts. OF Springfield and Frederick
= Esler editor of Humanity" II
was decided that ministers and
charch Influence must bee divorced
from the prohibition question. bust
ness men dealing With liquor iutererts
rust not favor prohibition. and re-
tail dealers should be- supervised TO
SEQ that tfey are OF good character.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-26
Contractors Bond Rejected.

The bond given By Stokes & Whit
ingham for the construction OF Il
bridge across Marsh run on Belle Isle
has been disapproved by the corpora
ton counsels office. The bond was
given by company which is now IN
default on bond in connection with
the construction OF the elevator in the
municipal court building the liability
of the bond being contested In the
federal court. In The meantime, the
contractors have started work on the
bridge and are looking for new
surety
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-26
Aldermen Have Outing.

Detroit's present aldermen and the
new members OF the council are hav-
ing an outing Wednesday, together
Port Huron has been chosen as tho
getting-together point. and the whole
party got away from the city hall in
u specialcar al 9.l5 Wednesday morn.
ing, TO be gone until quite late at
night. supply OF Vernor's ginger ale
and other necessaries was laid In be-
forehand. and the aldermen have a
duck dinner date as one OF the side
Issues.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-26
SMALL AUDIENCE AT
SHERWOOD RECITAL

William II. Sherwood, pianist. gave
recital in the Church OF Our Fa-
Their Tuesday evening. assisted by
Miss Lillian Poll, mezzo soprano. OF
this city. There was but small aud
fence present. TO listen TO the program
presented by the gifted musician. Fea-
lures OF the evening were Mr.. Sher-
woods own "Exhilaration. and
Foote'S "Etude Arabesque," which
were heard with enjoyment. Miss Po-
Ii returned but recently from Italy,
where she has been studying with Car
pi She has an extremely pleasing
voice and sings with much feeling and
expression Her numbers included
Verdi's "Ah. forselin." and group OF
songs BY Mozart. Emery and Arditi.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-26
MIX FOR RHEUMATISM.

The following Is "A never failing rem.
edy for rheumatism, and II followed
up 1t will effect complete cure OF
they worst cases. Mix one.half
pint OF good whisky with one ounce OF
Toris Compound and add one ounce
Syrup Sarsaparilla Compound Take
In tablespoonful doses before each
meal and at bed time The ingredi.
ents can be procured az any drug
store and easily mixed az home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-26
TWO MORE BODIES ARE
TAKEN FROM CAVE-IN

NEW YORK. Nov. 25--Two more
bodies were taken from the collapsed
sewer in Gold-st., Brooklyn. today
where from Is 10 2l persons are be-
lieved 10 have persisted last Friday
The bodies Of two boys were recov.
cred yesterday and identified. The
bodies recovered today were those or
laborers, and no one knew them
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-26
HOSPITAL SHIP
IN ROUGH GALE

MANILA, Nov. 25.-The hospital
snip Relief is safe and is proceeding
To Manila under her own steam after
o series OF narrowing experiences
which for a time threatened her SAFE
~. Leaving Guam In the midst or a
bowling gale. the storm increased In
violence until on the eighteenth II
had assumed the strength OF a ~
phoon. the vessel tossed SO that her
engines were disabled.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-26

was the signal for an outbreak.
Manuel was attired in the uniform OF
field marshal. participating In the
.oyalist demonstration The process
sion WAS attacked by a band OF armed
Republicans.
After fierce skirmish the king or.
dered the cavalry to charge. Rifle and
revolver shots were exchanged, ana
during the excitement, the king was
fastened To the palace. Two regiments
OF Infantry We're called and attacked
the mob. finally dispensing II. There
hav- been wholesale arrests made.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-26
Paper Company Admits Bankruptcy

The Luther Brown Paper Go,
against which involuntary baGkruptoy
proceedings were 'arIed recently. hqs
confessed Insolvency and fled a list
of liabilities aJj1 assets The debt@
aggregate S6.35tnl and The assets 81.
eQ421
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-26
PORTUGAL KING IS
ATTACKED BY AN
ANGRY MOB
RULER WAS PEFTlcl.
pATiNG IN DEMONSTRATION ~
HIS HoNoR-HE MADE hts Es-
CAPE TO PALACE.

MADRID Nov. 25.--Advices received
here via the frontier say that kins
Manuel ot Portugal had narrow ea-
cape from death during riots IN Lis.
bon TO-DAY There is a strong feeling
against The government and the youth
IN, rulers appearance Ia the streets
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-26
DEATH Of GENERAL
LEC0NTE VERIFIED

PORT AU PRINCE. Hayti Nov 25.
General Leconte's death al Ieremie
is confirmed He was Haytien minis
ter OF the interior. Lecontc conducted
campaign against the rcvolutionists.
during which he executed two prom
inent citizens. This angered the poo
pie who armed themselves and cap
tured Leconte. afterwards executing
him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-26
HUDSON'S

Ogden Harris. An artistic work IN
which imaginary legends suggested nN
biblical stories are told win sIaCS-
ful pen. Each Is fancy woven on lhs
background OF natural phenomena such
as the great dipper, the raipbow' moon
hight mist, auroras, and so ON. ire
Ruth and Naomi The Must" tells OF
the creation. sunrise and sunset IL
story OF Moses There ATE more than
"A dozen tales ana some ilne color prints
"a. &. mcclure * Co. chlcago)
Little Sister Prue,' by Amy Brooks.
Little Prue has already hgur1a IN
Miss Brooks earlier stories. the RANDY
Books. where as kandys little sister
she played her 1art. Now she mas -
book OF her own. and, together Win III
join the circus, and the other lltt,r
boys and girls of tie village. has All
sorts OF pleasant times. (Lohrop' Lee
x shepard Co. boston1
Dorothy painty's Gay Times The
latest Of the Dorothy Dainty series
by Amy Brooks. Will De welcomed by
the army OF little people Who enjoy her
writings. WHETHER Il be IN she Randy
books or the Prue books OF the Dorothy
Dainty books. THIS book II rrettily IL
Illustrated and pat W IN an attractive
shape 10y the publishers. (I-othrop'
Lee X Shepard Co. boston.)
"The Cruise OF he Phot be" This. Is
one OF the tdll CONTRIBUTORS OF Jaih'S
Otis TO Juvenile literature. IL narrates
the experiences Of T. number or boys
along the coast from Portland 10 Hall
fax. collecting live Holsters Tor the New
York market. (Dana, Estes X Co. Bos-
ton.
-Four BOYS on the Mississippi" =.
r Tomlinson rs the author OF an al
mirabl, series II iryeniies telling OF
the travel adventures of four American
boys This Is his latest IL has most
Interesting information and tells a
bang-up good story. ll-othrop, Lee *
Shepard Co. koston)
"Marigold's Winter" by Edith Fran
ces Foster tells ~ the studies and rec
reation OF little Marigold, the girl VINO
was adopted bv BOSTON FAMILY. she
learns 10 skate and enjoys other rec
reatlons with her 5wo SISTERS and WIN
Dick. the young fellow who is guide
and counselor OF the two little girls.
The story is very wen told ana has
some pretty pictures. (Dana. Estes
Co. Hoston.)
Famous cavalry Leaders" by c. II.
l. Johnston. Biographical sketches
with interesting anecdotes and reminis-
! ccuces Of the heroes OF history VINO
were leaders OF cavalry FROM the ume
] OF Alfalfa the Hun 10 the exploits or
/ stuart. Wheeler. Custer and Sheridan
! what tarolliu. stories aIc uncovered 10
the eager eyes OF the boy reader In
! these accounts OF forced marches.
! uuSnlnE rAlus ana l'fNtI tllAI E'N N'AL--
! ing better for a boy. a. e. Page x
Co. Boston
odd Man Coyote" Much Of the es-
I sence Of Indian Mythology has been
/ transcribed by clara Kern Bayliss In
this book There are animal stories that
! Will interest the children ana amuse
I their elders Old man Coyote il the
| hero OF them all. a great parsonage OF
pre-emincut shrewdneSs not less al
I mirable than Uncle R"mus brer RAP
bit" ct. Y. Crowcll Co, New York;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-26
seorcher Fined.

Thomas r Little pleaded guilty 10
d charge Of fast autoing in the police
court, Wednesday. and paid "A fine o.
$40 imposed by Justice Stein
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-26

-Four BOYS on the Mississippi" +.
T Tomiinson rs the author OF an al :
mirahle series II iryeniies telling OF
the travel adventures of four American
boys This is his latest. IL has most
Interesting information and tells a
bang-up good story. t-othrop, Lee *
ShenArl Co. RNslOn-l
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-26

The Flaming sword ana other I,e-
gcnds VI the Earth and sxy. by Edith
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-07-08

waiting for men to row him. He
found the small boat, headed for the
beach below Shanty Town, mounted
the cayuse and climbed the steep road
to the prairie. Before him on a green
stretch between river and shack he
saw Dallas.
She was cutting grass in that same
swale across which a month before
had been tracked the deep planted, la
bored footprints. AS she moved she
moved forward slowly, the bent snathe
describing a regular half circle, the
long, curved blade clearing a fragrant
path. Her hat was off and lay at a dis
lance behind her. where it fioated boat
like on some blue stem tops. Still far
Their behind was Simon, cropping in
dustriously and keeping a furtive
watch upon his mistress out Of the cor
ner of one fiery brown eye.
Lounsbury spurred his horse to a
run. She saw him coming, but, not
knowing him, kept her scythe on the
swing. When he had covered the great
er part of the way. however, she stop
ped work. retreated to her hat and put
1t on. Then from beside 1t she picked
up the Sharps.
He saw that and his jaw squared.
The blood darkened his face, too, as
If the sight shamed him. He spurred
faster. refined SO sharply that the horse
slid upon its fetlocks and swung Off.
"Dallasg' he cried 1t was not a
greeting, but plea.
The moment was one long dreamed
Of, yearned for. A woman less genu-
inc might have met it without a show
of feeling. She. outspoken and simple.
could not Her eyes swan. Dropping
the gun, she clasped his hand greedily.
cTo be Continued
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-07-08

thing would go wrong IL kept track
Of Matthew'S
why, we both thought that, Fraser.
You're not to blame any more than l
am"
"Oh, if I'd only
But we can't spend any time kick
ing ourselves. After this there mustn't
be loophOle. Besides watching Mat
thews, we must
Matthews isn't here"
"WhatT'
Kicked out. We don't know where
he is" Rapidly Fraser related the
story Of Simon's gallantry.
There was another piece of news of
lesser importance. An Indian girl
named Brown Mink was seriously Ill.
Her wigwam had been moved to the
western curve Of the stockade, where
the ground was clear, and been
changed from tepee shape to the form
Of a walled wickiup. Mrs. Cum
mings, touched with pity, had SAINT her
a comfortable bed, while Captain OIL
yer, touched no less and pleased by
the good humor of his prisoners, had
ordered that during the daily search
Of the Enclosure the tent of the sick
girl be left entirely undisturbed
The young officer omitted to tell Of
his share In the interpreters departure
and was distracted over an accident
that had befallen him. On visiting his
wild pets the previous evening he had
found that a box containing reptiles
had been broken open somehow and
that all his rattlesnakes were gone!
With the first call for the trumpet
ers Lounsbury routed the sutler In a
quest for breakfast. Then once more
he sought the river There was no
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-07-08

WI - dow of the forward car. Now
he followed it with wedge of shout
der and muttered fervent Thank
Godw His face was blackened by the
breath of the engine, his hair was
roughed by the Juggling wind, SO that
he bore not trace of the past months
careful grooming. Outside of Chicago
he had shed his eastern garb for blue
flannel shirt, dark breeches and tall
boots. Again he was a frontiersman.
brakeman entered to call out the
final stop. Cramped bulks here and
there slowly unwound their sleepy
lengths and gazed around. A slim re-
cruit In front seat who was outward
bound to fight Indians wakened with
protesting oath. Other occupants of
the car grudgingly put away their card
packs, but cheerfully clapped on their
hats. A long. hot journey was done.
But Lounsbury when he drew in his
head and shoulders delayed his prep
arations to alight. He reached down
to a boot leg and fished out letter,
one paragraph of which he carefully
reread.
"As say, If you look for that rascal,
you'll find the right man. He was
here, for Charley saw him. Who was
itp l asked the Indian What do you
think he did? He crossed his fingers
on his noser'
Lounsbury took deep breath. Its
likely" he said aloud. ut don't take
courage to kill cripple"
The wheels were yet turning when
Lounsbury swung off, His looped belt
had been buckled on, and once more
his revolver hung handily upon his
thigh. AS he tossed his satchel to the
ticket agent he gave the 49, swift
look over. Then. with the expression
that the Clark outfit respected showing
through the CRIME of the train. he
started on a tour of saloons
In square fronted groggery his
hunt ended An assortment of adven-
turers packed the place-mule SINNERS,
soldiers, gamblers. settlers. Among
them was a sprinkling of women. He
pushed his way through the crowd I'M
til he reached the bar. There. ofticiat-
Ing in pink shirt sleeves, was the
Babe"
A moment Lounsbury faced him In
silence. his cheeks putting and his
chest swelling in an effort at self con-
troll. Then. dropping his hand to the
".45.'' he gave jerk of the head.
"Come out" he ordered.
The Babes" squint eyes made sep
arate inspections of the room. He was
In the act of pouring from a bottle to
a glass. Now, as he held them before
him, they tinkled together.
His customer backed away to the
door, where 1t was cooler. The women
cluttered at the farther bar end. The
other loungers rotated to position be-
hind Lounsbury and waited. all agrin.
He came loafing out, the sweat stand
ing In huge beads upon his nose.
Lounsbury advanced to him. playing
tattoo along the bar with his left hand.
Babe" he said quietly. the train
goes back Chicago way in the morn
ing"
The other blinked and gulped- IVY,
WY he began.
"You take it." continued Lounsbury.
your family's getting darned unpopu-
lar here"