davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-04-03
STEER A COIN COLLECTOR
Butcher Cutting Beef Found 1oo-Year-
Old Hall Penny.

GEORGETOWN. Del, April s-Cutting
the forequarters of a piece Of beef Rod
ney Pride. a butcher, found half penny
bearing the date of 1900. Tracing the beef
It was found that It had come from the
Western market. It was learned that
when cattle are being stolen in that sec
tion, 1t is often the custom to slit calf S
neck and slip in a penny for identifica-
tion purposes when the thieves are caught
It is very probable that the half penny
found served in that way.
Evening journal., 1909-04-03
DESIRE EXCHANGE
OF SUPERINTENDENTS

The transfer OF the Rev. S. NJ. Morgan.
district superintendent OF the Dover dis
trict, to the Salisbury district and the
transfer OF the Rev G. r. Jones from the
Salisbury TO the Dover district, are being
considered by Methodists, It is said by
some Of tho Methodlsts that this would
relieve the situation at Dover owing TO the
Lightbourne trouble as the Dover Method
lists think that Or. Morgan is among those
responsible for the election OF Or. Light
bourne This proposition has been submit
ted TO Bishop Moore, Il is said, but he has
taken no action.
Evening journal., 1909-04-03
WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April s.
There will be showers this afternoon
and tonight in the Middle Atlantic
States and rain or snow in the lower
lake region, followed by generally fair
weather Sunday. In the Ohio valley and
the south, the weather will Be fair
tonight and Sunday.
Temperatures will change but little.
Forecast till p. m. Sunday;
For Delaware-Showers this after
noon and tonight. Sunday fair; mod
crate southwest to west winds.
Evening journal., 1909-04-03
COLORED MAN DESERTED,
GETS A DIVORCE DECREE

In Superior Court yesterday afternoon
Joseph somerville, colored, was granted a
divorce from his wife on the ground OF
desertiou. Somerville testified that he was
married in Baltimore in 1892 and that his
wife deserted him in 1899 He said he be-
lieved that Mrs. Somerville is now in Bal
timore. There was no appearance on the
part OF the defendant.
Somerville is the second colored man
TO obtain a divorce decree here in six
months.
Evening journal., 1909-04-03
Mix. up In Name Of PrYor.

James Pryor, colored who was ar
rested several days ago on the charge
of disorderly conduct is not the James
Pryor who lives at No. Railroad ave-
nue. and for years lived at Sllverbrook
Evening journal., 1909-04-03
THIEF BROKE A
SHOW WINDOW

Thieves sometime during the night broke
the show window at the p. Feinberg's
store. No. 2l7 West Fourth street; and
stole a suit of clothes valued at $50. The
police have no clue to the thieves who
they believe were boys.
The hole made in the window was only
large enough to get the clothing through.
Evening journal., 1909-04-03
Report of Board Of Health.

Secretary Joseph Wigglesworth, OF
the Board of Health. reports ss deaths.
SO births and So marriages during the
week just ended. For the correspond
ing period Of last year there were 2s
deaths, 20 births and 20 marriages re-
corded
Evening journal., 1909-04-03
eartendsrs 70 Give Ball.

The Bartenders Union viii give its
sixth annual ball in Turn Hall on
Thursday evening. April Is. John j.
Hagan is chairman Of the committee
on arrangements.
Evening journal., 1909-04-03
Get New FIaq on Arbor Day.

Interesting Bird and Arbor Day" ex-
ercises were held in the Newport Pub
lie school yesterday. and a new flag
was presented TO the school by the
Board of Education of the town.
Evening journal., 1909-04-03
SUNDAY Services Al Scott.

In Scott Church tomorrow morning
the Rev. w. G. Rooms win preach on
the subject. "A Great Search" Mr..
Rooms evening sermon will be on the
subject -Four Pictures
Evening journal., 1909-04-03
Broke Her COLLAR Bone.

Mrs. Elsie Stats. daughter Of City
Tax Collector James II. Morris. fen
down stairs OF her home. at No. s3s
Pine street yesterday. and broke her
collar bone. The young woman had a
narrow escape from fatal injuries.
Evening journal., 1909-04-03
no Preach at HilIorest.

The Rev. A. ]. Dolbow will preach
at Hillcrest NJ. f. Chapel tomorrow
night at o'clock. There will be Sun
day school at 2.SO o'clock.
Evening journal., 1909-04-03
W. ?. Pesoh Is Fsir superintendent

The directors OF the New Castle
County Fair Association have selected
William P. Peach. of Newark. 10 be sup
erintendent OF this years fair Mr.
Peach had charge of the fruit depart
ment last year. His appointment was
necessitated by the growing Importance
of the machinery department.
The executive committee OF the as
sociation will meet on Tuesday after
noon.
Evening journal., 1909-04-03
Begin Work on Fort Barracks.

The Delaware Roofing Company Will
start work next week on the two COM
pany barracks TO be built for the gov
ernment at Fort DUPONT. The roofs
will Nbe made OF peach bottom slate.
with galvanized metal ventllators.
Evening journal., 1909-04-03
Death Of Isaac X. Wainwriqht.

Isaac H. Wainwright. aged 81 years,
a known resident Of Pine Top in
Mill Creek hundred. died on Thursday.
His funeral will take place on Mon
day with interment at Kennett Square.
Evening journal., 1909-04-03
Candidate for City Treasurer.

Herman Il. Hanf of the Fourth ward
has announce dhimself as Republican
candidate for city treasurer.
Evening journal., 1909-04-03
Jacobx,s penartment

Store ad., formerly on last page will
hereafter appear on Page 6 Of THE
EVENING JOURNAL
Evening journal., 1909-04-03
Jaeoby's Department

hereafter appear on Page 6 OF THE
EVENING JOURNAL
Evening journal., 1909-04-03
MIDDLETOWN
WANTS A" COP"
An Efficient Man" Can Get
a Job There as Town
BaiIiff
He WON'T HAVE SO
MUCH TO DO, EITHER

XKTANTED-AN EFFICIENT MAN TO
Mddletown. Delaware. Apply to the
Commissioners OF The Town or Middle
town. JOSEPH HANSEN.
Secretary
Evening journal., 1909-04-03

[ IF YOUR Advertising Don't |
4 Pay, Dc Better Advertising.
Don't Limit II. Don't Expect
TO Gain 500 From a SO
Cent Ad.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-03-30
The Call.

S"mrthin" calls and whispers. al"i.Y the
city street.
Through >hrill cries of children and soft
stir nf feet
Till ~unIi"ht- slant and dazzle. and airs
breathe rare and fine:
The mountains are calling. the winds
wake the pine.
Past tn" quivcring p"plar> thar tell OF
water near
The l"n- road i sleeping. the white
road l. clear
Vet scent and touch can summon. aiar
from brook and tree
The deep boom "f >ur"r>. til" gray
waste Of STA.
Sweet /" dream and in"rr. in windlc>-
orchard close.
nu bright hrow~ "f ladies /" garland
the rose
l;ur all the time ar" glowing. hryond
this little world.
The still light Of planets and th, star
-warm- whirl-i
G,or"iana Goddard king.
In Met lure Magazine.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-03-30

The New York Witness find- it IL"
niliran, al Il new attitude toward re
Union hat a metropolitan paper should
testify to religion a. hrin" the great
,,~r thin" in the world. Last w""l>
'vi-pn- AZ the University "r Missouri
bad Il chance 1" -rr rr"ui that men and
women are Interested in religion. The
Rev. Hugh Black spoke i'll the tmiN"r-
lily auditorium each afternoon from
Monday /" Friday and again Sunday
.lud hi audiences brramr Iar"rr a..
rh,. Time.
The existence al what j. call., 4
n"u-rrli"iou~ ~piIit Frequently lla- been
regretted Now that the course OF
rhi- a""-~pirit ~rrm~ about run. w"
should not fail tn max" some c~tima;"
~ what il ha~ done In contention with
trIr religious forlin" the spirit al ~k"p-
that wa~ abnormal IL we'll IL perhaps
~"li" liNin" faith. ours ha~ been Il
Ina. swim" down through the centuries
on an mbrokcn curve away from rr-
li"inm based on superstition and dom
mated 10y various forms "i pric-tcraft.
heath and Christian. But il can't 90
"n forever Man can in no WI" be
come wholly ~rli -ullirirmt. Now i the
time of the inevitable reversal of tn"
superstition. but onward int" a larger
Held al umicarin" faith
II j. in this critical line that ~ucn
men IL DR. Black are needed 1" lead in
the -hrpin" "f new religious ideals. Not
HAT hr offers amy scheme of new the
"Iu"y. He does not. llc l. not one al
Those who make trringy ~prcIla-
ion ami turn religion into philosophy
\"N -a-daN- men are asking: Nv hat
question aiicrtin" the here IL We'll ~
hr hereafter Dr. Black mr>-a9r i
an answer Ia thi~ appeal. II, l. on" at
1hn-, who stand out ahead "i thu. crowd
in religious experience. and l. al" on"
al the smaller number vino can turn
back /" the individuals in that crowd
and show them the things that the!
feel but cannot Vet formulate. II" l.
powerful bccali-r al what he discovers
t. u~ that j. within ourselves. no: f"r
what he "ivr- III "f his own. He l. MOI
large "t stature. hut hi personality l.
biz. IIi~ delivery j. not "rat"rical but
h' putt :" much 'arn"~tn'>> and nrr-
N",~ rnrr"y into il tina, his thoughts
are f"r.rGully presented. surrey n" one
who ha- heard DIR. Blacks prc-rnta-
ii"u of religion can truthfully say that
he believes religion /" hr a thing "t
til" past.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-03-30
Postmaster Hardin.

T" the Editor Of the University Mi<S0urian:
Several Columbia papers have re
Gently spoken of the Pn-tma~trr Dnr
stated that Hardin. VIII" wa- pn-tma~
Ter from lS2l To lS3u. died and then
Colonel Richard Gentry wa~ appoint cd
pos, master in hi~ place. Here they err.
The Hu"m>lick Advertiser '"i January
-. $50. says that Hardin was removed
and Gentry appointed postmaster. Al
:" the Advertiser "f August % lS:;o.
speaks nf the recent death nf Hardin
:" GENTRY WAS postmaster in III" latter
part "f lIar.lin'~ life from January To
August. Now. why wa- Hardin rrm"v-
Cd: The answer i- Hardin "ppn-rd
.Iark~on and voted against him. Gentry
voted for Jack son Therefore Hardin
was removed and Gentry appointed
postmaster. Il reward Tor v"rin" f"r
lack son. g.. G. i.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-03-30
A TRIBUTE TO
MRS. ROOSEVELT

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University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-03-30
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR

Apr. :. Tn" Position uf the Edurat or
in the Prnmution al Social
Uplift. DIR. \. Ross Hill.
Apr. Il. Lecture lay DIR. Frank ThilIy
ui Cornell
Apr. L. Lecture bN Dr. Smaller Mai
thcw>. editor "f The W"rid
To-day.
Apr. l.. The Political Outlook in Rus
sia. DR. I>idor Loeb.
Apr. l.. Interstate debate with kam-
-a- at Columbia.
Apr. - Lecture by Hamilton Holt.
MANAGING" editor "f the In
dependent.
Apr % The Church O,It look in Rus
>ia Rev VI. \. Hart.
APR - Interstate debate with Colo
rad" at t"lumbia
Apr. % How far do the Teachings of
Socrates. ComfuciI>. Buddha
and M"lammcd Agree with
the Sermon "n the Mount. DIR.
W. j. l.ham"n.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-03-30
COMMENT ON
UNIVERSITY
Be Generous to the University.

II would br no cNc,l-r for Inadequate
support of the Stat" University I"
plead Il deficit Of state revenues. 1h"
General Assembly should provide TN"
revenues.
A. /" the University. II will he Il
pride /" the state and of u-r I" the
state in proportion a. the state l. gen
,.r"rI- and lar ~crin. in the support Civ
rn 4" it, This educational institution
! peoples University. 1t i alway-
L" he remembered that it, services AZ"
a. varied a. are the manifold activities
at the life al the state University
work and university influence ." along
with AMI stimulate the Development "i
farm life ami farm productivity. al i'll
dm-try and immigration. The tnivcr-
-irt'- aids /" citizenship III the train
in" II Norm" men AMI women are IL
mere "hvinu- benefits and need no
statement unless in this late day. on"
needs 1" argue that rnli"hlmrnt H.
preferable tu ignorance
n'lrr the landirap al insufficient ap-
preparations though CROWN" more lib
.ral ih" University lIa- "-"wu and
done i'm" ~'ryic" i'll IL past wears. Now
i; should receive tl,a, financial support
which it, present ambitious and capa
bic y"un" president could turn t" in
-timabl" value tu Mi--uIIri kan>a-
{ itN Timr~
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-03-30

ncctrd by electric railroads. in the Mis-
souri, project. 1t j. thought that Pres
idcnt TAFT does not entertain the same
olIni"n in regard to water rights IL did
President Roosevelt and il i hoped
I" have Congress pass the bill this SOS
SION Although the granting of valu
able "atrr rights j. likely To create tn"
strongest corporation al TN" future.
surely some means hy which these com
ranl"- can lee controlled can ar found.
aud th" sGvan,Hrc- oi ,'ec,ric railroads
i"r lou; hwc-tcin Missouri. and ulli-
j. T. POWELL.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-03-30

The. law passed lay ,nn"rr>- making"
tin. importation ri opium. Tor other
than medical PURPOSES. Illegal. goes IN
Ia "iI.rt tomorrow. After April |. ~"
n,rIn, nr amy al it, alkalnid> such a.
moiI,hirc or r"i,liur. can b. impaired
into thr United States "r al" al IL
out Iyin" po-~r~-i"n~. unless the imprr,
II tilr- with the collector ii drc!arat ion
that Tia. importation j. made for mrdl
cal ,urp"-,'> only. aud the name "i III"
firm which j. to m1nUiacturc the dru"
into medicine j. given. AMI KEEP "h
r.lc. The term Tor medical purposes
c,;IN" j. declared J." mean f"r tn" treat
r.rur "r pr,.Nrnti"" "t di~'a-r> -; man
"r ether .,r,imaI. ia" :''v law l. aimed
=; the im'ortari"n "f ~n."kin" opium.
which will now hr seized and destroyed
- IN Illegal importation. This law
: important since i, will not only pc
lrrt the Use al thr lrr" by III" Chinese
and Japanese in ,hi- country. but ais"
lN other people who have formed TIA"
l.:lit in some way nr other. II III"
. N.runcut- uf tn. world would guar
anrrc to China. such law a. this I-i
Ia >-ed bv Congress. in this country.
they would confer The greatest blessing
possible upon China.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-03-30
DIVERSE SOURCES OF
our FOODSTUFFS

The Government ha- Published II
book. rnliilrd '>"iIrr,.- "i the \"ricul-
lural Imports al the Juitrd States.
which tells how he entire world i
drawn ON f"r i""d-luli-. It. pages pre-
sent some surprises. ~ an example:
most ri ia" impaired h,r'~waN COMES
from the island the United States has
iu-, turned over L" III pr"plc-t uha.
Samt" Domingo. while the Republic al
ll"yti al>" supplies Il large quantity.
\ lar"r quantity al the onions We
Use come from Egypt. hut England
sends IL the most We call al" for this
vegetable ON Bermuda. Spain. Cuba. the
I.lili-h Isles i'll the West Indies. Italy.
Canada. NrNir" and France \ few
wears az" We imported MANY thousands
at bushels "i onions from Switzerland.
and We have imp"rtrd them from
China.
'hcc-r r"Iuc> from tWrmj y-"n: c"un-
ONES thought "i in connection with the
shipment al this product. We hav"
been known /" "rt Il ton III Il time from
Turkey. and shipments have al-" been
made from Egypt.
Ne, all Ih' rg-- CONSUMED on 1l,"
breakfast table are laid hv In" hrn- al
the United States. Hundreds nf thou
sands al "".~ com" from China. Eighty
thousand dozens in Il wear i now con-
>id"rcd a small shipment from China.
while the shipments from Canada. Men
ic" and Japan reach large proportions.
Throu"h"ut tI" entire world sheep
hrrdcr- have I" watch their Hooks t.
suppl, citizens "f the United States
with lamb and mutton. They include
men in rude >hantir- in australia and
New Zealand. hall breeds OH the wide
plains al Argentina. little boys in Bel
"ium. Germany and France. Mun"nl-
ian r"vcr~ in China and Tartcr lrrdrr>
on the Hu--i"m >trppr- are anon" the
number. There are also Prrlvian- and
sheep whose flesh or i'cr.r, finally Reaches
this country
The book shows lar-r imp"r,ati"u-
oi p"pprr. The United States imported
more than eight tons nf il last wear
All III Uncle Sans pepper did no, come
from the East Indies pmr-hali ton
ca,hr from the West Indies. Egypt and
{ hina sent some. too.
Egypt i -cndn. many products. We
get tobacco. tea. sugar. opium. olive oil.
rHi-in-. ii"-. dates. cotton. hides and
skins and butter from the ancient land. /
Uncle sam buys >"mcIhin" every
where. even in the most unlikely places |
lli- book shows that he bought horses /
IN Sweden and Norway: bones. honf- /
and horns in all sorts al places from /
\ rnrZrucla. in South Am, rira To Japan:
milk in Denmark and Mexico: feathers /
in Adrn. on the Red sea and China: /
.rra>" IL Tar away a. Australia and |
'i'irr IN Cuba and Spain. "" sent I"
h" islands of Malta. to Srrvia. to
Spanish Africa. I" the Canary Islands /
lnd /" tn" mouth nf the Amazon River |
Tor coat skins. He bought -au~a"r- in 4
lon"kon": painted Fiji ISLANDERS sold |
his traders Sausage castings. The free I
men "T Liberia. tn" African Republic /
Negroes from til" Congo" and the Cen
raj Americans. Scientific American.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-03-30
VIE w rs

,The University MissOurian invites contri-
buttons. not 10 exceed 100 words. matters
"f nivcrSity interest. The OF the
writer should accompany such letters. but will
u'r l." printed unless desired. The rniver-
>irv Ni>>"urian does not express approva, nor
diSarrr"val Of these communications by print
iu:. rLpru.I
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-03-30
Romantic.

The longer h" waited the less his
c"ura"" grew Finally he plucked il
mp and proposed anyhow Such j. the
common ar garden form "f romance
Puck
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-03-30

The Knights of the Round Table
never fought half 80 valiantly for the
Holy Grail a. the rival drbatin" 50
ci"tir> at the University Of Missouri
hav" been striving for the silver l"vin"
cup that ""c- a. a trophy tn the society
securing th" most places "n th" inter
STATE, debates
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-03-30
SPIRIT OF THE NEWS


III 'h'a''""''' 'i'|! ''''N'' VI '''' ~
commanding "''''' "I "''''' ''''" wv
MN '''''t "'-i''~ ana
"'"''''''- '!"'"o' NV '''"l'''''''~ VI ''''''
ia an" co" -"'f ,'''''' nv
nave '"'h Nii''"' ''''r"'"- =" INV VI
h'h'' i'l'''- i"'o INV inv
''''''> "' NV" '"''' '' III
''''' NV
'"' '''' " '''' ' " '
'"' 'i'"'''' -'' WV
'''"' ''''N' '''' NJ ''''' ''''
'''' i'"> "''
''''" VI III" M
''>'" !" '"''f' CIV '''''''
'''''
'"'''''i' l'"- ~ INV III '"' ""
''' '''''
VI
- '''','''
Indian school ana was h'ih"'r "i the
'aflo'" i"'"'Ii team III numerous
@a'f''> with Eastern universities. ne
ha> been capture" ahd l. no" i'ei"
prisoner ne 'i'/'h> "' ''Niai'"i''" are
2i"a''\ "\'i''"- 'hH >'''ii'> >i'ii'ar I"
iF"n'i'f GAY arr Dem" enacted. lh'H
ar" nr' n~rd III 'ia%\ snakes efforts
!" di>'r'dlt ami "iN" Il had name I"
tie" hr" stale. ana ar" >l'aFih% IL"
if""hi" :" In' an "'" l" Inc uprising.
''"'"fn"f i!a~k"h h'> ordered "h' -'N
'rai companies "f miii'a ana h'~ every
mlI'ianan ~ ll" state IN readiness i"E
-"'N'". ''' statement "h'h ""' yes
t"rdaN h' -a" 'hat hr intended I"
in;'h" thi> IN" a. ul'El>ih" "' 'i' N''''
l" ''h'ih"iii''- IAN 'ar'f'H""o '"'
taI"n"l> may hay" I" ii" IN" work. "''
Ii Viii h ~a'I~iari"ry 1" Tia" 'kiah"ilah
IN the end. Was the statement "i '"'"-
mel Roy Holman. "i'" hae charge "'
ia" mIl'h.
"' "'''''''o W '''''''
''~' H''' "''''' III"
= ''''' = '''''' at" ''''. Wv
wan
! ''' ''.''''"' ''i'''' 81 Wv '.'''''''''
'"' Vt ''' i "'
'''' ~
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-03-30

Poor TAFT He ia- been president for
nearly 4 month and ha~ not coined Il
new word vet
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-03-30
University MissOuriun

Il ~ f-frirg Hf.rsfafsr fxblishs6 az Colnmfia,
30, STFrr SCAoOiaay by the Department Of
JoHrraIISm Cf .ks tni1cySity
0f .NISSoHrE.
second-clasS mail matter.
by Mail or Carrier:
school Year, $500: Semester, &I.*J.
single Copies. Two Gents.
Bu~IxEo, OFFIct-Koom b. Academic Hall.
University OF Missouri. Columbia, No.
TELErtfD&E NuIrEKN:
Department office, 81.
Newsropm, 2.i.
OnIy -Ippror~d -Idr"rfising -ircept"d.
Rnf"s .IpJ,iication.
AI3ycS> ali ,OmUHlICdfI0HS t0
UNIVERSITY MIsSOURIAN.
COIHmbI0, Nc.
.,s.sssASsrz>
Nson,A lEsIG
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-21
INSTANT RELIEF FROM
DREAD CATARRH

Why don't you get rid OF that mas
ty, humiliating disease catarrh?
You can do il If you really want to.
But you can't cure catarrh in a few
days. that's an utter impossibility, be-
cause there is no remedy known that
Will ldll the catarrh germs in that
short time.
But you can cure catarrh If you will
have little patience and breathe in
Hyomei (Dronounced High-o-me) three
or four times day.
Hyomei cures catarrh by killing the
germs and IL kills the germs because
1t gets where the germs are.
Hyomei is powerful antiseptic anil
germ killing air; it is made from the
fluid extracted from the eucalyptus
trees of Australia where catarrh is
unknown.
1t gives relief instantly. stops hawk
Ing in few days and Is guaranteed
by 5. w. Badcon to cure catarrh, asth-
ma Group and bronchitis or money
back A complete outfit, including in
haler costs S100, and extra bottles Of
Hyomei cost 80 cents.
"Hyomei certainly saved my life and
| accord it the credit which 1t de-
serves and merits. There Is nothing
too strong for me to say regarding
Hyomei. Mrs. Ada Hopkins. s Cut
ter Ave, Coldwater. Mich, August %,
1908.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-21
CRIPPLE WINS OUT IN
THREE-C0RnERED FIGHT

A three-cornered rough-and-tumblo
scramble occurred on Twenty-ffth
street last evening. In which were
concerned husky siX-footer, with
wooden leg, and two smaller men, all
apparently in hard luck, and slightly
under the influence of intoXicantS
The party rambled> into a pawn
brokers' Office, where the crippled
giant asked the proprietor il it would
be possible TO raise few dollars
loan on the person of the smallest Of
the trio. The latter took particular
olfense at the remark and endeavored
TO demonstrate his pugilistic abilities
on his larger companion
to back UP anything he might have
said and threw the small one bodily
through the door TO the street The
three then mixed in frce-for-all
fight but the understood men were
not equal 10 the giants strength. He
pinned both to the sidewalk. and
would have chokcd them probably 10
death had not several passers-by in
terfered. and advised them all TO be
on their way
The crippled man was helped to his
feet and when last seen was hobbling
slowly and unsteadily down Twenty
fifth street. with his former comrades
carefully choosing a different route.