davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-09
REALTY TRANSACTIONS.

Entered of Record March 6, 1909.
Mrs Mileka Kahele to Mrs La
hapa Mundon .................PD
H Haekfeld & Co Ltd by atty to
Jaeintho NJ de Gouvea Sr ct al. Rel
Chas Mahoe and VT to David Ma
oiwi :. ..................-
Kuaua and VT to George N Will
cox .......--..-.. ID
Nalna (w) to William c Paahao
Jr !. ............ .-........ ID
Edwin Lindsey and VT to w T
Pogue u
On Fab and hsb to Mutual Bldg &
Loan Soc of FL Ltd ... NJ
Helen G Gedge and hsb to Mutual
Bldg 6 Loan Soc of III Ltd. ...t
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Adtl Chge
solomon Paakona ct al to Kualii
Here (w) ....-.......... Elk ID
Kaiahua Pea and hsb to Tropic
Agricultural Co D
Wong Koi to Kaneohe Rice Mill
Co Ltd ...-....-... ~s.-...... 70 M
Auiia Awaawa to Wong Leong. :. L
o Nawahine (k) to Robert j K
Nawahine 1r -..-.-..-.-..-.. ID
Entered of Record March 5, 1909.
First Bank of Hilo Ltd to Hilo
Masonic Hall Assn Ltd $3.50. Rel
Hilo Masonic Hall Assn Ltd to
First Bank of Hilo Ltd. Tr Mtgs
] S Canario and VT to First Bank
of Hilo Ltd, tr, ............ NJ
| Chang Chong to " L Deeoto. - A L
Hattie B Bannister and hsh to
Robert W Cathcart .... D
| d B Murdoch and VT to Bank of
| Hawaii Ltd ........... NJ
I Mele Kamakaono to Chow Lin. D
| Aiakamanu (k) to Chow Lin .. L
| Vim E Harrub to Won Hamm Young
Co Ltd C NJ
Honolulu Library & R R Assn to
| s I'll Oni Rel
Moses Naopala to Moses Naopala
aF
| Moses Naopala to Emele K Mao
para -.-.... l.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-09
FOR SALE.

S
A fine large lot having 100 feet
frontage on Young street (area almost
10 acre. with small cottage renting
for SO per mo. Price $500.
House and lot (100xl00), Eva side
of Kan. Boys school, $500; terms
easy.
Good lots on Eva side of Kalihi Road
Cline soil and Govt water supply at
from 1925 to $3.50 each. Terms. $50
down and so per mo-, without interest.
Also lots at Palama within walking
distance from town at low prices on
monthly instalments.
For Rent by 1st of March.
A Groom mosquito-proof cottage with
gas stove, etc., near center of town.
Rental $40 per month.
j. H. scHNAcK, 1877 Merchant Street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-09
MARRIED.

-ASCH-In Honolulu. March
Z. 1909, Rev. DIR. ]. t. Jones. pastor
of the First Methodist Episcopal
church, officiating. Miss Freda Asch.
daughter of Julius Asch. to F. B.
Shaner, son Of B. R. Shaner of Port
land, Oregon, both of Honolulu
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-08-06
WILL BUY OWN PAPER
Ohio Select List of DaiIies So Decides
at Mansfield Meeting

The members of the executive COM
mittee of the Ohio Select List of Dali
ly Newspapers met in Mansfield last
week and discussed matters pertain
ing to the increase of newspaper
printing material and other business.
Some features of the new tariff SEIZED
ule were also discussed.
The committee decided to take the
necessary steps to contract for all the
white paper used by all the newspa-
pers in the association. They re-
quire approximately 400 carloads OF
paper a year.
Among those who attended the
meeting were John T. Mack of the
Sandusky Register, Malcolm Jennings
of the Marion Star, R. c. Snyder OF
the Coshocton Age, Louis Brush OF
the East Liverpool Review, w. o. Lit
tick of the GAINESVILLE Times-Recorder
and c. H. Spencer of the Newark Ad
vocate.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-08-06
CAN MAKE HEROES OF EDWARDS

A Paris special of late date says
that such emotions as fear and melan-
choly are conveyed by a small nerve
which springs from the huma brain
near the medulla oblangota, the top
of the spinal cord.
This was announced by DR.. BONNER,
a distinguished surgeon, who adds
that he has removed this nerve, and
so relieved persons suffering from
melancholia and timidity.
Other surgeons seem skeptical
about the value of DR.. Bonnier's dis
covery. But newspaper photographers
find opportunity to discuss the posi-
bility Of turning a coward into a hero
by a surgical operation.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-08-06

Santa Singerland it is estimated that
thousand barrels of syrup will be
made this winter Linking this
amount to Los Kiss thousand and
five hundred barrels, this city sure
will be a sweet port indeed, in syrup
season.
And we get So cents f. o. b. Los
Kiss for our syrup. How? Why, peo-
pile, we have agents for all Los Kiss
products in the United States and
Canada. The famous Just Us Girls
club at Los Kiss pays these agents.
There are five of them, two in Penn
sylvania, one in Canada, one in Maine
and one in Michigan, and we Los
Kissans are prospecting thereby.
At early dawn of Thursday Pete
Button, i'm of the Los Nissan, and
night Waterman for the Solomon
history Sunset building, came down
to our Office, and related: Been down
in the early morning to my bungalow
and boat house to see the young In
dian chief. In the dusk of two suns
ago." continued Pete, Il CHANGED to
be home when an Indian, who appear
ed to be a chief among his tribe, Gid
ed up the Oklawaha in his dug-out
canoe and landed at my dock. This
Indian was in full dress and wore
moccasins. His attire was spotlessly
clean, except his mossacins, which
were a little muddy, caused from
tramping in the jungles. He rowed
up to the bulkhead, then stood UP in
his canoe and, not in the least MOTTO
ing me, glanced up the broad and
clean Mary Lou divide and Figueroa
avenue. Shading his eyes with a
palm leaf which he carried, he looked
and muttered: Heap much clean in
Los Kiss: fine white castles in Los
KISS | watched him carefully, and
the next instant he sat down and
pulled off his moccasins and washed
them carefully, then readjusted them
to his feet and approached me, smil-
ing cheerfully. This is Pete Button
he said, in good English. 1 told him
he was right, and | then asked his
name. L am Wau Guin-Guin, and
know the Seminole and Shoshaw de-
scendants and the descendants of
other tribes, and, sir, | know Misses
Landsdown, Harrington and Colomon
of the J. L. G. club, and l am here in
the interest of the famous Los Kiss
driveway, Marion Reserve, that great
street which divides Los Kiss from
the Marion national preserve. l wish
the j. U. G. club to place Indian mon
uments on this driveway"
THE chief and warrior" said Pete,
produced a map Of the driveway and
spread it out fiat on the ground and
pointed out to me the locations for
said monuments"
The Just Us Girls clubs steamer,
Ethelton, blew for Los Kiss at this
juncture of our conversation. Pete
jumped some three feet in the air and
shouted: my girl, Bo! She is due to
arrive from Jacksonville, and surely
she is aboard the Ethelton. More
about the warrior, Wau Guin-Guin
and his plans later"
1t is not generally known, but it's
fact, the Indian washed his mecca
sins in Cores creek so as not to soil
Wonderful buildings are under seal
in Los Kiss. Later on the ]. U. G.
club will break these seals and 'tell
rigati-Mist.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-08-06
Let a man mix a happy enthusiasm

Let man mix a happy enthusiasm
with his work and his example be
comes infectious-first his clerks
catch it, then his customers come
away with it, and the more be i'm
parts the happier he gets. until his
store is regarded as sort or sunshine
anti-microbe factory, and people like
to go there and get cured.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-08-06

shipments o. cigars frum Tamna
last week reached ts55oo0 aas
showing for midsummer Ths mans.
facturers repOr- an increase 81 orfera.
presaging an early tan season. L.ast
weeks shipments bring ~ tatal e.
the year - Ear up % t1Ssloooo 81
against lO6.l00.000 Tor q correauaaf
ing period in 1905. Thls 10 an inrruasa
OF 23.510.00O 70 date -Tampa TImns.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-08-06

The citizens of Punta Gorda gave
an elaborate fish fry last Thursday,
excursions being run from all points
between Tampa and Fort Myers. Sew
eral hundred attended and had good
time.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-08-06
CHARLES D. HUBERT, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON

General practice Calls made prompt
ly, night or day. SPECIAL attention
to Obstetrics. Diseases women and
children.
Office. rooms 1922, Holder Building,
Second Floor
Telephones: Office 333; residence 333.
OCALA, FLORIDA.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-08-06

An untaught faculty is dormant
now-some day, dead.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-08-06

A brave man will never give up the
struggle-the brave never do that.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-08-06

Accept conditions but do not be
mastered by them.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-08-06

A diamond glitter is comparable to
the fash of the human eye.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-08-06
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

Over MHnroe & Chamblfss' Bank
OCALA, FLORIDA
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-01-14
News OF OLD TOWN

Sanppoint, Jan. l1.-Today was in
suguration day for the county officials
elected November ). The following
subscribed to the oath of office: T. c.
Bell, Martin Peterson and J. c. Finstad,
county commissioners: Andrew Merritt,
sheriff Andrew Christensen, treasurer;
J. W. Ramsey, county superintendent
Of schools; W. W. Won Canon, assessor;
Peter johnson, county attorney 0. J.
Bandelin, probate Judge; John X.
Ashley, Jr., county engineer: DR.. W.
NJ. Knapp, coroner.
The new board OF commissioners held
q short session and eleectd r. G. Bell
chairman. Paul Wilcox was sworn in
as deputy sheriff. Clarence Collins of
Bonners Ferry, as second deputy and
lailer and James McGreevy, of Bonners
Ferry, as guardian OF the poor farm.
Assessor Won Canon has selected s.
II. Zimmerman as his deputy, in ac-
cordance with the amendment to the
state constitution passed at the last
election giving assessors the right to
employ deputies and charge their sal
aries directly 10 the county.
1t is understood that the Missouri
Chop House building has been leased by
the Washington Liquor Co. to a party
from Spokane, who will open a saloon
III the building in the near future.
Messrs. Julius and Dotson have taken
charge OF the cafe in the Newport hotel.
They have christened it the Newport
Cafe and are enjoying good business.
Mcdonald 4 Mari, formerly OF Mon
tana, have started the erection Of a one
story frame building. 24x60 feet in size,
adjoining the James Dougherty saloon
on the north. The building will be used
as saloon. The same parties will
shortly begin work on another building
adjoining this one. 1t will be of the
same dimensions.
Mrs. Michael Shea has arrived from
Billings, Mont, and will make her
home In Newport In the future. She is
the wife Of Michael Shea and mother of
Chas. Warner.
Dominic Mangone, of Spokane, has
purchased the Missouri Chop House
building and is refitting the place. He
will open saloon.
Hardly a day passes but that some
outside parties make the Old Town A
visit with the view of locating a saloon
or come similar sort of an enterprise on
this aide OF the line.
McGoogan 4 Murchison have been
granted their license for operating a
saloon opposite the steamboat docks.
Constable Newsome went over to
Harry saddler's logging camp the other
day and arrested man named Canaan
for trespassing on the property of Sad
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-01-14

SALE OF TIMBER, MISsOULA, MONT, De-
"Bid, Timber Sale Application November 2
1908, Kaniksu," and addressed to the District
Forester, Forest Service, Missoula, Mont, will
be received up to and including the Sth day OF
February, 1909, for all merchanta Bile dead tim
Der standing and down, and all the live timber
marked for cutting by the Forest officers, To-
Gated on a certain designated area OF approx
mately 1870 acres in Section II, T. IS A., K. 4 w
B. NJ, within the kaniksu National Forest
white pine 556, 900 feet b. NJ. OF tamarack IS 600
feet B. NJ. of cedar, all living timber, and
260, 900 feet B. NJ. of white pine, 7S0O feet B. NJ.
of tamarack, 80, 900 feet B. NJ of cedar all mer-
charitable dead timber, and an unestlm ated
amount of live and dead Douglas fir log scale
more or less, 1913 cedar poles, 80 feet or less in
length, amounting To approximately 22,sSO
linear feet and 1928 cedar poles. 40 feet or more
IN length, amounting to approximately "a, $50
linear feet, more or less, and unestimated
amount OF material suitable for cedar shingle
bolls. No bid of less than So per NJ feet for
dead and live white pine, - per NJ feet for dead
and live tamarack, cedar and Douglas fir, 10
cents per linear foot for cedar poles. 35 feet or
!, less in length, and cents per linear foot for
cedar poles, 40 feet or more in length, and Is
cents per cord for shingle bolt material will be
considered, and a deposit OF $500 must be sent
TO The Western Montana National Bank
MissOnla, Mont" payabl to the order OF The
Western Montana National Bank" for each
bid submitted to the District Forester Timber
upon valid claims is exempted from sale. The
right to reject any and all bidSj is reserved.
For further information and regulations gov
ernlng sales, address W. n. Millar Acting Su-
pervisor, Newport, Washington
W. B. GREELEY, District Forester.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-01-14
county at their last meeting
telephone Talk

Changes and improvements are the
order Of the day at the Offices Of the
Newport Telephone Co. The Office
building has been divided into four
rooms, and the operators are now re-
moved from the noise from other por-
lions of the building. \ reception room
has been fitted up for the benefit OF the
patrons OF the long distance service. and
Manager Andersons office is in the rear
OF this. The room containing the con-
nections from the cables is adjoining
that OF the operators.
At present there are LA phones in
service In the local exchange and the
manager reports that he has applica
tons in for Is more. He expects that
the number will be increased before the
hrst OF the coming month, and that at
that time there will be at least 200
phones in use in Newport The great
increase in the number over that in the
old exchange is accounted for by the
better service rendered and the growth
Of the city.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-01-14

w. Knight has taken out a dray IL
cense and is now iulI-tiedged drayman.
q. Roseborough and mother have
moved into the Lansinan building.
c. G. Payne has forty men at work at
his logging camp near Dalkena.
One OF our young ladies for nd, after
paying her bill for conversation over
the phone to a Spokane party one day
last week, that she might just as we'll
have paid her railroad fare down there
and back, and then she would have had
S cents left for chewing gum.
Billy Zeigler won first prize and Chas.
Straight BOBBY prize at the Smear Club
this week
The South Side grocery is doing a
rushing business these days.
Fred Kent was in from his ranch yis-
iting his folks last Saturday.
The South Side correspondent is 90
deeply interested in smear games that
his wife is compelled to use the tele-
phone and relay of neighbc g in order
to get him home at nights from the
resorts where the game is played up
town.
Joe Berneck, who is operating a log
ging camp on Skookum creek, spent last
Sunday at home.
Have your trunks, wood, freight and
junk of all kinds hauled by VIM Knight,
the quick delivery drayman. Leave
orders at the South Side Grocery or
Fox's feed store.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-01-14

iler and the Panhandle Lumber Co.
The man had hearing before Justice
Anderson on Wednesday, but the trial
was continued until later date. Can
nan WAS allowed his liberty on giving
bail. This was the first trial heard by
the new justice.
d. Fraser went to Spokane on We'd
nesdav for a visit of Il couple Of weeks
with friends.
D. Fraser has sold lots % and "a, in
block "a, Norton's addition, to Miss
Jennie Peterson, sister of the proprietor
of the Hotel Albert. The property will
be improved this year.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Houchins will spend
the winter in Spokane. They will re-
turn in the spring and erect a building
and re-enter business on this side.
The hospital is not yet completed and
in running order, but there are several
patients receiving treatment. Most Of
them are suffering from frost bites or
severe colds. In another week or so
the hospital is expected to be in running
order.
The Flynn Bros. have been thawing
frozen water pipes on this side by using
electricity.
The following bills were allowed resi-
dents Of Newport precinct by the board
Of county commissioners of Bonner
rnll nty at their last Inaefinn
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-01-14

Dorothea Nagle is absent this
week.
Selma Stevens has very sore
throat.
Several frozen noses made their
appearance Monday morning.
Glennie Nourse has the tonsl-
litis.
Henry Heisner, of the sixth
grade, spelled down the sixth and
seventh grades in a spelling match
held last Friday.
Albert Conrady entered the sixth
grade.
The Penrith pupils Of the sixth
and seventh grades are absent dur
ing this cold weather.
Fanny Coryelle has returned
after being absent with the tonsi-
litis.
Johnnie Lutz. of the second
grade. who has been suck, is recov-
ering.
Mark Holbrook has returned to
Fernie, B. &.
Harvey Miller and Chase Wal
~ l. 4 L,
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-01-14
Dissolution of Partnership

Notice is hereby given that the co-partner-
shin of John j. Gardner and Joe Schultheis,
nnde rthe firm name and style OF Gardner &
schultheis, in the Town Of Metaline,, Stevens
county. Washington, has been this day dis
solved and John J. Gardner is now the sole
owner OF the business and assets OF said firm OF
Gardner l. Schnltheis, and the said Joe Schul-
theis is without power or authority TO contract
any indebtedness or to otherwise Obligate or
effect said business, nor has he any interest OF
any character whatever therein.
Dated this Goth day of Decem Der. 1908.
JOHN J. GARDNER.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-01-14
Land Wanted

In exchange for Spokane city property
good wheat ranches or and l0-acre
tracts. d. f. Rice. 50 Symons Block.
Spokane. $50
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-01-14

The Bachelors Club gave pleasant
dance at the new Sutherland building
Wednesday evening. Kirk patrlck's
orchestra, assisted by Spokane musicians
furnished the music
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-04

"Oh, sure," they assentec; and the tkreo con- spirators went home ,o surpcI.
 TEe week that followed the nappeSt Shrimpy B-inknian ha.; kncw-I He openly taken into fellowship ny tt.e tzo most powerful members n; the gang Licorice legs walke- with an arm oyor his shanlIer; t.eddy Barlow aUcwed him to lead his dcg Spot+y: b.. tween the three oc tEem there existed uys erious secret that nearly drove the rest 9f the gang to desperation with en9y. Shrimpy's email pink fac2 lost ifs loo! of dcprecating wistfulness he stepped out nanfully beside the captain of the sang who has ;ast ii:to proper appreciation e himself.
 With the first crCwing of cocks, the next Friday morning, earlier than tEe carly r.soIs about him, Shrin.2y Brinkmsu out Of lis beG. His toilet was of the briefcs+, he had slept in hiz clcthes, in great discomfort, but upheld by the reflection that thus slept all heroes the Of pCriious under tskiEgs. With great core he made his way downstairs and through the queer shadows Of the bCohshop. The terI flying Undsualness of the hour and dawniEg. realization of his owA klessness parched his threat and his heart pound horribly. But he did not turn back He slipped out the shops side door and scUtteC down the street. His jacket bulseo sorScthing Ee
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-04
By Grace Sast ueII Ma son

turned it and oycr in his fascinated mind ur- ii it possessed him completely. It too big to grGpple with alone; he could not held :t-tse must share :t wtI He intoxicated with his iCna that he walked boldly up 70 Lcorics- -ees and demanded ;;rivate Interview.
 Really, too,'' said Licorice-Iess; 'teA my chum an ae's in what I'm n.''
 Shrimpy asserted, willingly. The three Of them sought the shelter of te ri?cr bridge, which was ideal spot for conspirators- deeply shady, with the brown slipping softly s.c2es at their feet. Here they crouched who ShrirsSy revealed his Inspiration. At the end os 6 nnnte two Reddy rolling t3e stones
 with Irresponsible glee and Iico-ice-legs' black eyes were shaving sparks of Gre. Shrimpy Br;nEman had Eecopc bound genius tc be reckoned with.
 ''Ch, Shrim4y!" they cbuckIed, Chow did you happen to toink Of it? Do you tLink you'n Gasi 70 do it, Shrim2y?"
 Uplifted by tEer admiration, ShriTpy tcI+ he dared do anything; he elaborated his ps- them.
 ''There'u be one for each of us,' he said. 'The other fei:e-s'll ce just green when they digsn' 'em up. an most likely tLe T lesser will give medal. for I'm to find the frst one' ,5e was careful to explsin), "aE' tke1 ycu fee-s c'n Gisco. CT ,yaurg''
 .Ch, cricLy," his neursrs sigaes with rapture. ''-t'H be gr&at:''
 "Oi cours: you'll c-oss-your- hearts-hope-to- die tEat you'l! give 'e1a back to :ae?" added Shrnpy, a triie anxousy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-04

vhe2 Brinknar. ST. hea;S Of the discovery he retired 10 the depths Of His boolsHor ano :augAe. consumed!y.
 "Ach Hmmel:" he -aougr.&. '- know that mound; I discovered :e n=se:f! It is the e-nsankment of tne old Corstock r.,i:-but shall say so? Ach. no! Let Ein dig
 Row, whatever Br.nk2an, ST, -3Ight :HlpS of the relic hunters I.is stuck by tIe Professor. fIe IoyaI. no: much n ::. interests O. the A1:.nrioan Indian. out because the idea had r:ci 10 iim that il :il:s direction there lay vague chance Of glory. :. he, Ghrimpy, ooIid coYc- to tEe light e day sort of relic the garg might ta.e notice Of iItrl. He Knew tEat c:-n:.- Morrison, when he discovered Ono1- csSa pipe bowl, treated 2 hero and allowed to sno7! of his La:. all the way ID Main Street. Sh~n.sy pictured 10 iirse: the rapture cf digging Up, ssy, ceremonial s3on= L" tne Se:.ecas Of banding it care,a-sly 10 the -'-ofe:sor of fearing easily his spade wEie tac saC5 CT oNded about D wonder and admire:
 The next E-.ay the Professor an6 his disciples started wi:tI unusual eagerness to explore their .aw discovery The Professors detec animation to I-ove Iz theory right had been stimulated by the conduct of his rival, who had stood i7 tte Gco- Va. cf his shcp the expedition passed that af- ternoor and calcklec, neaningly. His helpers IrgC. to redouoled effort, swarmeG over tho mound al! that afternoon, digging, boastng, and chatter
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-04

ing. Hardest Of them all worked shrimpy, with the hope of glory in his heart.
 But alas! supper time and there had teen only two incidents to mark the afternoon; Reddy Barlow had dug sheep's jaw hone, and Gum drop, not propo-tioned to manual labor had hcen laid under tIle willows from what Slip Cannon called stroke of work" That all; they had four:d nothing C Indiart character, .d the Professors ascICnt rival st.l Lad ,a1dle f,r lis scorn
 Yet, when the Professor led them homeward he declared he st;ll had hopes of proving his ton in regard to the nature of the mound and would continue the search th: following Friday Sadly Shrirnpy- followed among the others. He had been last to give uI the search for relics he was bitterly disappointed to be going home thus undistinsushed, when he had dreamed of tread ing triu;nphantly at their head Haunting at least Seneca arrowhead. He dragged his small shovel disconsolatey, and locked with wistful at L:corice-legs. Licorice-legs had such way with h:m the fellows never played disconcerting jokes him; they never said he like baby lob- ster!
 Just here at this most depressing moment, the great idea struck Shrimpy. He brcathless at the, very audacity of his inspiration. and yet he