davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-12-31
Salmagundi
FROM TUESDAYS DAILY

Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Pi1ley returned
from Ogden yesterday.
Miss. Irene Hunter left for OoklanJ
yesterday to visit her sister.
There is something OF interest TO the
ladies in the Reinhart Oompany's new
al.
There are six prisoners in the county
JAIL waiting Tor me action OF the grand
jury.
More than 49, 900. 600 pounds Of O c
leaves are raised by the farmers of
South Africa, u large proportion of
which are sent to this country to be
used in the manufacture Of cocaine.
Henley Miller, Reno's popular dentist.
is visiting his parents and Elko friends.
Henley grew up here and all the old
timers know him and are all pleased to
learn that he is successful in his profcs
sion.
Rev. S. G. Gilman will hold services
i'll the /. o. G. T. Hall, at Lee, on
Thursday evening Of this week, Dec.
30. commencing at 7:3O o'clock.
SO many political patriots (thieves)
have been turned out of the New York
custom house that we wonder what the
q. o. p. will do for ward organizations
during next years political fight.
The Democrat at Ardmpre. Oklahoma
is demanding that Geronomo's tribe of
Apaches be released. giving rs its
reason that they are no more dangerous
than the Cannon-Aldrich tribe.
The prayer meeting Of the PresDy-
terrain church will be held at the
residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Sutherland, Wednesday night. Cottage
prayer meeting will be- conducted dur
ing the winter months.
A man from the eastern part of the
county came down III No. 5 yesterday
and WAS taken TO the county hospital.
He was skinning a beef and his knife
slipped and slashed one Of his legs.
He is not seriously hurt.
Ice l. inches thick is being cut from
the ice ponds in this section. II is estim
atcd that fully 1000 tons Of ice has been
put up in Elko since the harvest began.
This should he enough 10 keep every
body cool next summer.
NWFltt
While the area conceded TO the 10
original states by the peace treaty of
1883 was s2s, 900 square miles, ti,
present area is but 200
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-12-31
comprehenslvo Recipe.

lncch. tho famous artist OF London
Punch, was at his best as mn enter.
taincr In his own loisc. Dean Hole
asked him one day. after Leech had
given him n delectnble dinner nj his
lodgings IN Scarborough. hor he made
such good champhGn".cup. "The in.
gradients" he replied. "of which this
refreshing beverage is composed, and
which Ia highly recommended BY tho
faculty for officers going abroad and
all other persons stopping at home,
are champagne, leo and aorated wa.
tor; but. in consequence of advancing
years. always forget the asllsor."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-12-31
limo. Not Snace.

Mrs. Frink was a trusting soul. and
rarely questioned the opinions Of 9th.
ers about matters concerning which
they were supposed to be informed.
One day she came home with n new
pair Of shoes under her arm. Got
them at Brides she explained, land
they're the best I ever bought you"
What is 80 very good about them?"
Inquired her son. for whom the shoes
were intended.
Why. the scotsman said that you
could walk iHrther in them than in
any others Sithout getting tired, and
I said that you CO. walk very far
Just now on az Of your knee,
you In ga that he meant
To- Se distance. So
here they are. Save
fse.
81 notice the smile on her
as he undid the package
nd he was spared the trouble OF CT.
SlainIng.--Youth's Companion.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-12-31
cpln,on Check, DRINK Habit.

~ y years g n gentleman 20,
hi1Ns habltually. and no one though,
he worse Of bin. A gentleman the
wC 3 for liquor could be seen in a
drawing any day. and women
scarcely Withdrew their patronage and
countenahcc from him.
The great Hobbies. the writer and
philosopher. calculated he had been
drunk n hundred times in the curse
OF his life. but after go no d'ank no
wine. Drinking IN tho amy and at
the universities was ommon enough a
few years ago.
Now what do VIC and? Lady Violet
Greyille asks IN the Graphic ING
Young undergraduate. the young OF
Moor are temperate 10 a degree. Pub
iic orInlon ia against drinking, and
m,,,,Ie opinion Is stronger than any
pu'U nn,IlnmsnL-London Globe.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-12-31

a.c aged IS years. the
5~,5pider Welsh, pugilist. was
by a slip of rock in the Combi.
nation workings of the Goldfeld Con.
solidatcd Sunday night mt TAO o'clock
Every bone in his body between his
neck and hips were broken, and his
spine was driven threw his abdomen.
The rock was Il mass two feet thick,
four feet wide and six feet long, and
broke off Of clay slip. Welsh leaves
three sons.
This mornings mail brought to this
Office "a highly perfuned letter from the
Los Angeles Aviation Week committee
for gratuitous publication. The per-
fumo is lovely. but it is not appreciated
"a much a it would have been if Il
check for IL handsome sum had accom-.
panied the letter. As u cons equence of
the oversight Of tho committee in not
enclosing n check-and that need not
have been perfumed the letter went into
the stoye. It's a gally scheme to work
tue press lOT ITO Dt1tII VI luC pOChtiS
Of II few people in Los Angeles. We
refuse to be worked.
1t is gratifying TO know that the
fight against consumption is winning,
Ultimately this dread disease. like
others that One were prevalent. will
almost cease to DO. Bnt, unfortunate
ly, what society gains from science is
often neutralized by its own follies,
Nervous and mental diseases arc on
the increase simply because society
lives too high and goes ut too rapid
u pace. Hurry, se~nsationalisin, the
craving for excitement. the mad eager
ness for wealth. and the pleasure, that
violate oil rules of health ARE re.
sponsiblo for alarming increase
sudden deaths. heart failure, na
breakdown and insanity. j.
would hut cooperate with
would gum Immense
every other way
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-12-31
Tho Ace AZ speejajIxIno.

This is tho age OF specializing
There Ia such an accumulation OF
knowledge gathered about every sub.
ject or vocation that II becomes the
earnest work OF lifetime 10 grasp Il all
Take tho subject OF electricity. for In.
stance. When | was II boy | went "a
q science class md passed several ex
aminations In the science of electric
lty. To-day I nm told-and firmly
believe it--that the knowledge which
gained me certificates. and perhaps
prizes, n score OF years ago. is now
either superseded or left far behind
by the marvellous discoveries and 40;
ditious 10 this wonderful science.
should havo to learn rs alfhap",
again to-day. And II Is so with
things Constant effort = nacs
purpose arc rsauircd to seep p"g ~
with one spxr IA. H. oop''
"The Schools p'own.n ~
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-12-31
Mhep Washinaten swer.

1t was at the battle of Monmouth
that Washington aroused tho admira.
ton OF an officer who overheard a few
pungent and sulphurous ordinations
from the father of his country. yes,
sir; he sworc on that day, all the leaves
shook on tho trees charming. delight.
full Never have I enjoyed such swear.
before or since. Sir, on that ever.
memorable day he sworc like an angel
from Heaven. Philadelphia Ledger.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-12-31
Ailsmat.d, Evidently

Mrs. Lysander John Appleton of
Kansas has our full sympathy. She
writes to the Atchiscn Globe: eff there
is any woman in this town. or in any
other. who sees her affinity in INV
husband, this is to notify her that she
q have him by calling ut my home.
The Hilltop Atchison, Kansas. at any
hour she may choose"
Then she prefers AN Indictment
against him: HE grumbles Mt his
meals; he blows his nose in the CRATE,
puts his feet on the parlor chairs and
his head on the parlor cushions: he tells
callers that his father was n poor ,nap
that he never had any schooling: he
contradicts my statements when | tell
of my kinship to real prominent people,
n If l do not watch him he visits
with the hired man AMI wants to ask
the milkman in to dinner. If there js
any woman who sees her affinity in
him, let her hang around my house a
few minutes while l ask him for
Christmas money, then let her take him
away if she still wants him."
1t evidently would be II relief to the
lady to have someone pick up that hus
band and pack him off, and pc ople o
some experience believe that it woul
be u great relief to him. A good man
people are mislead in this world. ]
would he curious to see what woul
happen if some woman should make a
application for that especial husband
because there have been women, WI
after a trial of that kind, have decide
that these Internal men-there is II
getting along with or without them
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-12-31
Watch nluhl Watch

At the Presbyterian church, 8 to 10
(slo tinei Rev. $ G. Gilman will DO
present to give his lecture oil the Life
CT Christ, illustrated with the stereop.
teton, there will be q service of song and
prayer, the Communion of the Lords
Supper will DO administered, and a
conservation service held for all who
desire to participate. Everyone Is
to attend, 1t is u public service
and all are welcome.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-12-31
Salmagundi
FROM WEDNESDAYS DAILY

this afternoon. NO. o
Nr Archie McCabe, the as,is,on.
press agent, left for San Francisc" "a.
afternoon. ms
George Arendt of Rovv,,rds
Ausus Allies Of Starr valley ara in
town on land matters.
joe Lang was an arrival from Cold
Sreek on last nights stage. He has
been working at the Coleman m;ro -,
mat has closed down for the winter
robert Gulley and Miss Ethel Gibhs
both OF Clover valley, were m,rr;oa
this afternoon at the ras;1or.o -
the brides parents by Rev. noyt F
Henriques.
our stove acted up this MORNING
ahu droVe the young ladies of the force
from the Office with its smoke I,
would not do business until the nino
was taken down and cleaned.
Only two more days in 1909. Get
your good resolutions ready for 1o,o
! Let II of them he q resolve to boost
the system to completion before
the close OF 1910. You can't do better
than that.
MT. Parus got in from the White
hock country last night. He reports
considerable snow in that section and
more IN Southern Idaho. He saws there
Will he quite II heavy loss of cattle and
sheep in that section. He will remain
IN town a few days and them 20 "a
Utah 10 spend the winter.
Several Prominent Elks of Reno have
been arrested again for conducting a
saloon in violation of Il city ordinance.
Wonder il their trial OH this charp,
will De as big "A farce rs the first one
was. Elks are pretty god people. hui
they have no more ri Sht to violate the
law than the ordinary run of mortals.
District Attorney TIber swore TO a
c'mplnint yesterday against the man.
Jones, arrested by Unstable Ouderkirk
ON the charge of vtyrancy, charging
him with assault and battery on hi.
wife, who is an inmate of q disreputabl,
house. Judge Bruce sent him back tc
Jail in default of bail and set his tria
for 4 o'clock this at.
II the Sor"
across
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-12-31
and tha Amateur.

1-bo abolition OF the amateur uehnr
,,on you'd not alter anything that -
~ any yaluo to golf. II need not even
mean the abolition OF tho amateur
championship II clubs simply excluded
from their membership those VINO
were or had boon professional players
and n would certainly clear the game
OF many InJusuccs. abuses and miscon'
,eptions to which the definition gives
ise.-CbambeTs' Journal,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-12-31
Twenty Thousand Sheep
on The Road To Vegas


John Balan, manager of the outfit.
transporting the immense band of
10000 sheep being brought from Elko to
Las Vegas by the Kaiser Live Stock
company, reached this city last week.
He reports that the sheep are being
driven from the range near Elko to
Goldfeld and have now reached the
vicinity of Tonopah in fine condition.
AT Goldfield, the band will be entrained
and o portion shipped to Los Angeles
for the market. The remainder will be
unloaded at Arden station and from
there driven to the old Wilson ranch
which will be the headquarters of the
new range. -Tonopah Bonanza.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-12-31
Salnagundi
FROM THURSDAYS DAILY

n #..
'ee The early closing notice elsewhere,
III ToggerY has AN interes,in, nd ~,
'ne INST page. Read it.
W. Z. johnson and sun left for their
'lne at Hot Greek this morning.
We are glad to learn that Mr.. Vowel,
20 Improving. He rested well last niyh,
ain Is mucn better today.
ne acknowledge the receipt of a COM.
P~hinentary ticket to the Eagles ball Mt
Eariin on New Years eve. The Eagles
how to entertain.
Too often" says Uncle Jerry PEBBLES
that there thing they cali uppor.
'uni'y Comes along. by jJcxs. its only
IN opportunity u stsal .J.netn IN"
Rev. S. c. Gilman will deliver hi,
lecture on THE Life Of Christ" at the
presbyterian church tomorrow night
Admission and seats free. Everybody
welcome.
None OF our state exchanges have 50
TAR favored the pardon of Preston and
smith. All that has said ANYTHING
ABOUT their pardon or parole ppose
showing them any clemency.
The Carson News says tina, the pris.
commissioners will meet next Monday
anu select the site for the new prison.
Inc plans have been prepared and work
VIII begin rs soon as the Contract car
he let.
n New Year will b. u.hered in
with appropriate song, praise and praye,
at the Presbyterian Church tomorrow
night. All who desire to cluse the ole
II begin the auw w.sl appropriate
thoughts and sentiments for living bet
ter lives are requested to be present.
Guilty of voluntary manslaughte
with recommendations for mercy wa
the verdict Of the jury in the Sheridan
murder 5 at Goldfield. 1t wa
reached at 10 O'clock Tuesday night al
ter the jury had been u three hour.
Sheridan killed his wife, following
quarrel. He plead hereditary insanit,
Nearly every mail from the Ell:
brings Il lot of stuff from the censr
bureau to this Office for free public:
ton. AS a CRATER on the press of Il
country Uncle Sam has all the 9th
grafters beaten to a fragile. Secreta
&2SRIe and his subordinates seem to
assessed with the idea that the cou
Is crying for the stui they are pI
sS'g ont. Pinchott and his men a
Aptains i'll working the press, but n
~. and his crowd can discount them.
Senator Nixon explains that he vot,
for the wool tariff to help Nevada wot
growers. Why did it not occur to hi
to help the wool wearers? They outnur
Der the others about u thousand to OF
in Nevada, but that fact did not seem
appeal to Mr.. Nixon. By reason of tn
iniqnitons wool tariff the people Of til
United States will pay one hundred NJ
twenty millions more for their woolt
clothes than they paid last year.-Ca
son Appeal.
America in ten months has used Fl
000, 900 worth of coffee. or Is. 000,0
pounds. Eighth .ninths of it from Sou
America. Coffee is only an indicate
of the proportions by which the ira
between the United States and Sou
American importation will be passe
according to the calculations of the /
reau of statistics. The total value of
imports will be more than $3.50. 00O.0
In return, our exports to South Anne
CO will equal, if they do not exceed. I
high mark in 1907, when they touch
$sG, 900. UOU.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-12-31
Only Way 10 Wealth.

The way to wealth Is as plain ms Tbs
way TO market; Il depends chiefly on
two wOrds-industry and frugallty-
that is waste neither time nor money
but make the best use Of both. With.
out Industry and ~frugality nothing will
do and with them eyerything.-Frank-
lin.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-12-31
Early Closing

On and after january I. 1910, our
stores will close at @ p. M, Saturdays
excepted
Engler Company.
Seymour jacobs Co..
D.. Casper.
a. l.. Mauk,
Rcinhart Company.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-12-31
cstsrrh canno, Be Cured

with local applications, as they can-
not reach the seat Of the disease.
, ntnrrh Is n blood or constitutional
disease aud In order To cure 1t you
must take internal remedies. Halls
Citarrh Cure Is taken internally and
acts directly ON the blood and mu.
,1srs surfncrs Halls Catarrh Cn
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-12-31
A AIm

what arc they moving the church
fort"
well stranger. I'm mayor Of these
Giggin's amin for law enforcement.
We've got an ordinance what says no
saloon shall bo nearer than 300 feet
from u church. give EN- three days
to move tho church. "-Chichago Legal
News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-12-31
rhousosd Dollar n,,,,.,o.

oc.., ''"a Dollar Illustration
snppInesS,, $1,000 expenditure, sooam-
misery expenditure si,OOO.9O
Ray si l ! $1,000; expenditure. $1,000
The Detroit times., 1909-07-31
BIRTHS.

BOYS
George Rowlby 1915 Fourth
Paul Quibesch 3l4 Hunt
Ward petwiler. 3S l.othrop.
Joseph Blazclk. 1859 81. Aubin.
Walter Baker. ju9 Meldrum.
Benjamin WasZcwski. 232 Twenih
eighth
Adam G~zela. 300 wits
Frank Nlman. 1929 Dubois.
Percy Churchmau. $50 Mcclellan
Herman ReckwRld 100 Rademacke r
Donald Weite. 1874 Forest
Max Him. 2li Adams
Edwin Pellet. POS Elm
Joseph Zurak. us Leland
John Wisniewski. 6SS Piquette.
Howard Holdredgr lss Hardwood
Oscar Kreis. l547 Helen.
Joseph Klein. lis Waterloo.
George Kirkland 430 Canton
Robert Snusky 1902 Farnsworih.
Steve PoganZ. III Mackie.
william Cook. 23a Grand River.
Abe Davenport. 5l3 Wesson
John Zelmansky. Ala Tillman.
Walter Coniskv OIL Twenty -ffth
ROY carver. 1857 Harper
Stanislaus Grabda. 1853 st. Aubin.
IAdtslaus IAplnski, 5s4 Grandy.
Thomas kolodzietska. SIS Forest.
John Sttumska cas- Hepdrie.
Edward Hook. 1919 Mack
August Steinkhof1. ZIG Hibbard.
Frederick Lang. 1853 Military
The Detroit times., 1909-07-31
DIED

DCBOIS-Suddenly. at residence. III
Baltimore east. Charles \ Dubois be-
loved son OF Mrs. Victoria Dubois.
and brother OF Steven \ Dubois and
Mrs. Maggie Kern. OF Chicago. father
OF Peter A, Henry and James Dubois
OF Detroit; George r. and Frank. ~
Chicago William OF Dallas. Texas.
and Mrs. j Mccullough OF Boston.
Funeral from rasidence OF NJ l.. Ncs-
tor Fairview- ave, Highland
Park, Monday. Aug .. 7l5 a. m
and Holy Rosary church at g. Rural
at Mt Elliott.
30 at his residence Io2
Third ave. Thomas Hurst aged 81
yenrs. Notice OF funeral later.
MII.Es-July 20. a. residence. 49,
So years. beloved husband OF Mary
Miles. Deceased was member o..
Co ID. Twenty second Michigan rcgi-
ment Funeral Monday at 100 .. IN.
by car 20 Birmingham
PArz--Rudolph Patz. July 80. age g
wears, beloved husband Of Emma
Patz and son OF Mrs Genevieve Patz
and brother ~ Louis. Lizzie Killian.
Tlnnie kruschinske. Frank. Anthony
and William PatZ. Funeral Monday
from residence. 100 Arndt- at / SO
and at 81 Petrie church at . . IN.
PURDY-July 30. Thomas, beloved hus-
band OF the late sarah Purdy Ser
vices at the home OF Albert Purdy.
$50 SiNteenth-st.. at 100 Burial al
Pnlmerston. ont
MEEK ER-July 30, at parents rel.
dence 50 National-ave.. William Ran
dolph infant son OF NJ and Nra
Charles w Meeker Funeral from
residence. Monday. Notice OF time
later
NEAZTE-July 80 1909. at his resi-
dcnce. 3ls Mckinstry- ave. Harrison
~ Neazie. aged g. years Funeral
services from Masonic temple. Mon
day at ? 10 y. m.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-31

Ella Tompkins and Daughter
/ III Appear for Sentence Aug. ..
lrs. Ella Tompkins, IS years old.
her l9-year-old daughter, Lucy,
' arraigned before Justice Jeffries,
1 .day morning, on the charge or
ling sll50 worth OF handkerchiefs.
s. laces. etc. from Crowley, Mil
q Co.'S store, where they were
|ested. Friday afternoon. by Store
ective Nellie Connors. and turned
r 10 Detectives High and Larkins:
ate Saturday morning. after the
y women had had their police court
| sion. they were registered at police
a fine instance OF the POI
|, news suppression policy.
Ifother and daughter were decided
nervous as they faced Justice JEFF
Is. Both were we'll dressed, but
4 admitted taking the small articles
n the store. Justice Jefries took
r personal bonds To appear Aug. o..
Bring some money with you. he
nonished them.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-31
Grand Trunk Railway sys.em-spe'
eial Round Trip Fares, Thursosy,
August 8.
CHURCH NOTICES.

FORREST. PRESBYTERIAN Church.
opposite Union station. Rev. Edward
II. Pence, DID. pastor Services at
1890 and 80 Sermon by Rev Jos w
Cochran. Morning. The Church and
the Churches Evening. The Sin Of
Small Thinking
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. Joseph \ Vance. II H.. OF Hyde
Park Presbyterian church. Chicago, Will
preach morning and evening. Morning
subject. Jesus. The Son OF God Even
ing Faith The Measure OF Life"
JEFFERSON-ANE PRESBYTERIAN
Church. corner Rivard Pastor Rev.
a. II Barr Public worship IL a. IN.
Morning Rev. Weston T Johnson. 81
Sapporo. Japan. Will preach All are
cordially invited.
NEW THOUGHT CHURCH-Michi-
gan Conservatory Music. Park ard
Washington. sunday. Il a. m r W.
Sears General Lecturer New Though
Church and School. New York citN,
speaks Subject. The Secret OF Iic al
ing Tuesday. y. m. Mr.. Sears
speaks Ia same place on solving Prob
Ions 81 Every Day IAfe By New
Thought Philosophy" Mr., Sears gives
lessons daily on The Secrets OF Alum
al 100 Edmund Place
Corner o, Winder-st. Rev. VIM j.
Williamson. ID D.. OF ST, Louis. Mo. viii
preach both morning and evening
Morning service. 1890 a m. Evening
service 7S0 = IN.
Jos Printing done right. risies Print
lar ca I5 John " st Phone l49e
The Detroit times., 1909-07-31
ULL GET THE
(0THER JEFFRIES'
JACK JOHNSON.
egro Pugilist Admits, Though, That
He Was Fairly Knocked Out
BY Police Justice.

fore decidedly slim crowd In
e court T. :. Jack Johnson, the
no pugilistic champion, took the
pnt or ten-and five more-Satur'
morning. and admitted that JEFF
had Knocked HIM out. fairly and
rely.
&c. In the middle OF the festivl'
Johnson was tioOred by clever
by Jeffries. and he came up
40 groggy," but he was fairly game
p, end or the mill.
irt Officer Jim" McDermott was
ponsible for the small crowd. Had
not been for Jim's believing, n mob
which dark hues predominaled,
Iould have carried away the doors.
,shes and ratings OF the police court
} see Mr.. Johnsing get his punish
Ient for driving his auto at a 30-mile
ip on Jeffe son-ave
Motorcycle Officer Fields was In
istico Jeffries' corner Johnson was
pconded by his 64-candle puwer dia-
md ring.
As preliminary. Officer Fields told
thrilling narrative Of chasing John
n from Water Works park to ST.
ltoine-st Then Johnson advanced
ward Jeffries. who awaited him with
confident smile.
johnson led with an explanation. 1t
5 raining, bout as hard as | ever
Jaw Il rain. and was cold and wet
Md Thurried," he said With that
Eplanauon will plead guilty. not
anting to>contradict this officer
Have you=any engagements for the
1t 80 days?'& cOuntered Jeffries. and
br moment IL looked as though II
las all over with johnson.
A delicate pallorN uNerspread his
mplexion as he gasped, Sir? Yes.
Dr.. | have"
khat was all he gotN in until the
b.
think this Jcffries had better
care OF you" said the court.
Maybe the other fellow can't. How
er. III be lenient with you, III let
u start streak OF economy Maybe
u'll need your money a little later
II will be Sl5 or 10 days.
TACK had some real money such as
used in ordinary commerce. and
Id his fine
you've knocked me out. but III
t the other Jeffries,' be remarked.
tn grin that made the court room
diate with ivory beams
Then he carefully turned on the
owd-collector in his big automobile,
iich Jack gets all possible noise out
and sped away