davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-11-17
CAPT. RAND
TO BE READY

United States Engineer l.. II. Rand was
asked to-day by reporter for THE
EVENING JOURNAL II e was not true
that the reason the blanks which were
sent out last July to the various indus
tries along tho Chr1stiana river, to be
filled out, was for the purpose OF recon-
mending TO Congress fifteen foot chan
mel IN the Christiana instead OF twenty
one feet as originally contemplated.
lie replied that he had not recommended
anything and that the blanks had been
sent out so that he could obtain necessary
Information concerning the shipping done
on the stream. so that IN the event OF
him being summoned before the Rivers
and Harbors Committee OF Congress he
would be prepared 10 make a statement
OF the existing conditions IN Wilmington
Harbor
"ln case the reports from the industries
along the river show that the mainten-
ance Of a twenty-one foot channel in the
stream is not warranted and am called
upon 70 make a recommendation, ! will
do so, said the captain.
Captain Rand called attention 10 tho
fact that only 100000 had been asked for
Delaware river improvements and s2So,00.
was asked for the Christiana river. lie
believes that he VIII be asked 20 explain
why 80 great amount win be needed for
Wilmington Harbor compared with the
Delaware river and IN order to be sup
piled with the necessary information he
sent out the blanks in question, by di.
rection OF the Department at Washing
ton.
Evening journal., 1909-11-17
PROCLAMATION
THANKSGIVING DAY
PROCLAMATION

lt is meet IN these. the closing days
OF another year. that we pause in our
purauits, TO express our gratitude 10 AL
mighty God for tho manifold blessings
He has bestowed upon ".
Peace and prosperity have marked the
progress ot the passing year franqun-
ity has dwelt In the hearts and homes
OF the people. Plenty has been lavish
with the abundance OF hor ct-nucopia,
and an Ever Protecting Hand has shield
ed us from all harm and evil
And therefore. In recognition OF tncao
hcncnte and blessings, as well as In con-
formity with the recommendation OF tho
President of the United States. 7, sim
con s. Ponnewili, Governor OF tho state
OF Delaware DC E,I,i Set tsssPpaETy ssPpaETTy
NOVEMBER 25th. INSTANT.
as a day OF thanksgiving and prayer:
and do recommend that the people Of
this state OH that day refrain from their
usual vocnuOns. and IN their homes ana
places OF worship, offer unto God thanks
for the bounteoua gifts that have fallen
from His hand. and prayers for the con-
tinuous Of His divine fayors.
T. Simeon S. Pcnncwin, Governor
az the state OF Delaware, have
hercunto aet my hand. and caue-
ed the Great Seal to be arhNed.
AT Dover, this sixteenth day OF
November. IN the year OF our
tSEAI) Lord, one thousand, nine hum
dred and nine. and the year ~
the Independence or the United
states OF America, the one hun
dred and thirty-fourth.
'' '''' SIMEON 8. PENNEwrLL.
william r. Smithers,
Secretary OF state. NoNlt-ll
Evening journal., 1909-11-17
THANKSGIVING
PROCLAMATION
Governor PennewiIl Sets
Aside Thursday, November
rs, For the Observance

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Nov. 11-Governor Penne-
wills Thanksgiving proclamation has
been Issued as follows:
ut Is meet in these, the closing
DAYS Of another year. that wo pause
I'm our pursuits, 70 express our grati-
tude TO Almighty God for the mani
fold blessings He has bestowed upon
us.
Peace and prosperity have marked
tho progress Of the passing year
Tranquility has dwelt in the hearts
and homes of d people. Plenty has
BEEN lavish wi. the abundance OF
her cornucopia, and an Ever-Protect-
ing Hand has shielded us from all
harm and evil.
"And therefore, IN recognition OF
these benefits and blessings, as Wel
as in conformity with. the recon-
mendation OF the President OF the
United States, ], Simeon S. Pennewili,
Governor OF the state Of Delaware,
do set apart Thursday, November 25th
instant. as a day Of thanksgiving
and PRAYER; and do recommend that
the people Of this state on that day
refrain from their usual vocatlons, and
I'm their homes and places OF worship.
OFFER unto God thanks for the bounte-
Gus gifts that have fallen from His
hands, and prayers for the continu-
anco of His divine favors.
In testimony whereof. I, Simeon 5.
Pennewin, Governor of the state OF
Delaware, have hereunto set my hand,
and caused the Great Seal TO be afiix-
ed, at Dover. this sixteenth day OF
November. IN the year Of our Lord. one
thousand, nine hundred and nine, and
the year Of the Independence OF the
United States Of America, the one
hundred and thirty fourth"
Evening journal., 1909-11-17
WILL CASE UP
FOR REVIEW

Before Register Of Wills Walker to-
day q tilt occurred between counsel
in the Miller win case. A petition
was filed asking for the appointment
Of master TO take the testimony of
Mrs. Catharine Walker, Of Oakla-
homo.
Mrs. Walker is q sister Of the late
George Miller. who died in California.
William H. and John S. Miller, broth
ers, contest the will and are repre-
sented by Salisbury. Ponder and Nor
ris.
John Windall Wood. postmaster at
Los Angeles, CAL. Is the executor
named in the will and no is represented
by Robert II. Richards. He is trying
TO prove that because Miller rad a
residence in California he lived there,
and the viii should be probated there.
AIiller's brothers allege that Miller was
not competent to make the viii when
il was made by him. Miller left pdop-
erty worth about s75. 900. Mrs. VIII
liam II. Deer. daughter OF William II.
Miller, is beneficiary under the win for
three-fourths OF the property.
Evening journal., 1909-11-17
SERVICE WILL
BE READY SOON
GOrham Company Writes M.
F. Davis About Progress Of
Work on BattIeShip Gift

Mnlard +. Davis. the jeweler who
has the contract for furnishing the
silver service to be given by the ciu-
zens Of Delaware 10 the now battle
ship, Delaware, has received word from
w. c. Goldman, chief designer Of the
Gorham Manufacturing Company Of
Providence, r. l., that the different
pieces bing made are advancing rapid
iy and advises Mr. Davis that the
company win be ready soon TO have
the representatives OF the battleship
committee visit the factory for IN
spection and criticism Of the work al
ready accomplished.
It has been decided TO have etched
upon one Of the silver trays a copy
Of the old line battleship, the frigate
Delaware. which vessel distinguished
itself many years ago. The contrast
will emphasize the advances made In
shipbuilding.
y. ]. Dinger, representing the Cor
ham company, writes Mr.. Davis and
speaks highly Of the designs and work
finished and enthusiastically says: 1T
is the ambition Of their company TO
make this the greatest silver service
that has ever been made"
Evening journal., 1909-11-17
NOTICES


OTfGE-THE CO-PARTNERSHIP OF
~ Frank d. Lackey and Tilghman John-
ston under the name OF r., p. Lackey
& Co, ie this day dissolved by mutual
consent; Tllghman Johnston retiring.
FRANK j.. LACkE1
TTIGHMAN JOHNSTON.
The business viii be continued py
Frank ID .Lnckey under the name OF r.
ID. Lackey a. Co. -..--.-
November is. 1909. Novlb-St-
~ oTIcE-s2500 REWARD FOR THE
~ arrest and conviction or any persons
Retail MIX Dealers Association.
CHARLES II. BuRRIS, Secretary.
Nov13-wed-tf.
NJ OTICE TO VOTERS-THE VOTERS
~ OF Christiana and NH Creek hum
dreds are requested 10 meet in the hall
over Cope's store. Marshallton. Monday
evening. November p, at o'clock, 10
organize a permanent Republican Club.
N0v17-fhurs-s sat.
Evening journal., 1909-11-17
HEBREW YOUNG MEN
REORGANIZE SOCIETY

The Young Mems fIebrew Associa-
tion was reorganized at a meeting at
Fourth and Shipley streets last night.
the following officers being elected;
President. Harry Topklns; vice -presi-
dent, Andrew Reese; secretary David
Cohen; treasurer, Benjamin +. Hirsh-
blond; financial secretary, Lewis Ros-
enblatt
The members have mapped out a SER
les of social events to arouse the in
terest Of the young men who wish TO
Join and the first of these viii be given
next Sunday evening. II win be a
smoker and club night, and there will
be an interesting musical and literary
program. Miss Pearlman of Burling-
ton, VI. viii read several selections.
Evening journal., 1909-11-17
MRS. S.E..SON ON
TRIAL In BOSTON

BY United Press leased Special Wire.
BOSTON. Nov. 7-Despite the is
suance OF a signed statement of Mrs.
Augusta y. stetson. in which she ac-
knowledges the authority Of the Chris
tian Science board Of trustees and
bows to their discipline, the secret trial
of the New York leader for contumacy
and the use of malicious animal
magnetism" proceeded here to-day.
Mrs. Stetson has been on the grin
twenty-four hours and not one word
Of what has transpired at her hearing
has been made public and to-day the
trustees stiil refuse TO talk OF even TO
give a hint Of when the inquisition
would end.
Evening journal., 1909-11-17
POLICE BEAT BACK THE
LONDON UNEMPLOYED

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
LONDON. Nov. 17.-Night stick and
the butts of service rifles dispersed
mob of unemployed who attempted
demonstration along the route taken by
King Manuel today on his drive from
the railway station TO the Guild Hall,
where he was the guest of the city Of
London. The London garrison. rein
forced by hundreds Of extra policemen.
beat back the unruly crowd, and dis
persed it, after driving it into side
streets.
Fear Of "untoward Incidents had
caused the city author ties to order
out enough troops TO subdue city
ostensibly TO honor the royal guest
Their presence. however. was all that
prevented serious consequences.
Evening journal., 1909-11-17
ISSUE WARRANTS
FOR MERCHANTS

SIX warrants will be sworn out this af-
ternoon before Magistrate Washington
Hastings by the Law and order Society
against merchants who are alleged to
have violated the law on last Sunday.
Who the merchants are was not learned,
as the warrants had not been issued up
to the time OF going to pres. It was said,
however, that the warrants include the
big dealers and that by their arrest, the
society hopes small storekeepers viii take
warning and keep the business places
closed on next Sunday.
The six warrants which are to be issued
this afternoon will be served at once.
Evening journal., 1909-11-17
ALLIANCE GIVES
$1055 TO MISSIONS

The Alliance Convention closed on
Sunday night at which time Dr. c. IL.
Mcbride. OF Brooklyn, spoke TO an ap-
preciatve audience. The chapel was
crowded TO its capacity. on Sunday
afternoon an Offering was taken for
Foreign missions and s1O55 was received.
The Rev James Lyal, OF New York,
held services in the hall on Monday and
Tuesday evenings. 10 was one Of the
best conventions ever held in this city
by the Christian Alliance.
Evening journal., 1909-11-17

follows:
First prize. engravd silver cup; sec
ond prize, blue ribbon. rosette; third
prize, red ribbon rosette.
4 o'clock. band concerts at Hotel
richardson plaza, and Dover green,
and probably on stage al Governor g
avenue.
7 o'clock. torchllght parade-soidiers'
firemen. uniformed fraternities, mum
mers and masked horsemen, floats and
red FIRE
$40 o'clock. vaudeville on three
stages. High-class acts and minstrels
frst parts Lubin's moving pictures
All in the street and all free.
Evening journal., 1909-11-17
BOYS SAY WATER
GUARD ASSAULTED THEM

Three boys, Victor White, William
Murphy and Harry Bye, made COM
plant yesterday afternoon 20 Registrar
Charles McIntire. Of the Water De-
partment. against Leon Craig. who is
employed TO patrol the Brandywine TO
guard against pollution. that Craig at
tackled them while they were at play
at Eighth and Monroe streets, Just af-
ter leaving school. and pulling back
his coat exposed a star TO their view.
White claims that Craig struck him
three times. It is probable that Craig
will be summoned before the board
at its meeting next Monday.
Craig denies the charge Of the boys,
and says he can account for all his
time yesterday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1909-11-17
Y. M. r. c. WILL
NOMINATE OFFICERS

on next Friday night, which will be
the night Of the semi-monthly card
parties of the Young Mems Republican
Club. in addition to the social session.
a business meeting will be held, at
which nominations for officers for the
ensuing year viii be made. The cleo
ton viii take place on the evening Of
December 5.
The business session will be held
FIRST. on Friday night. and bridge and
pinochle will follow, and the card play
ing IN turn will be followed by a
luncheon.
Evening journal., 1909-11-17
3. T. MOORE THIRTY-THREE
YEARS A PASTOR

The Rev b. T. Moore, pastor Of Shi-
lon Baptist Church. the pioneer colored
Baptist Church in this city, will cele-
brate his thirty-third year as pastor
tomorrow night. on Monday he will
enter upon his thirty-fourth year as
pastor. Among the speakers viii be
Mr.. Robinson. Of Calvary Baptist
Church, Chester. j. Frank Ball and
others. a host OF friends Of DR.. Moore
win be present. Shiloh Church has
fourished remarkably under his pas
torate, and has become one OF the
strongest colored churches in the state
Evening journal., 1909-11-17
shuttinn off Water for Rent.

The Water Department has shut wa
ter off at least a dozen properties since
yesterday for the non-payment OF rent
long past due. "The water viii be
shut off other buildings unless the rent
is paid" said Registrar Charles Nc
ntire today.
Evening journal., 1909-11-17
SHERIFF IS VICE PRESIDENT
OF NATIONAL ASSOCIATION

Sheriff Charles II. Lippincott has been
appointed president Of the Ma
tonal Sherifrs Association He received
his appointment this morning from Ma
ional President Charles w. Peters Of
Chicago. The association is for the
mutual beneft and protection Of the
sheriffs
Evening journal., 1909-11-17
steamer slnI<s, Eiuhteen Drown.

ROME, Nov. 17.-Eighteen men were
drowned today when the steamer Maria
Adalgisa sank off Brindisi The Maria
Adalgsa was transporting a force Of
workmen from Brindisi 10 the fortih-
cations which are beng built near there
for coast defense. She struck on a
rocky reef and sank almost immed-
fatelv
Evening journal., 1909-11-17
Had 1hnmh cru.hed.

Edward Murray, aged 55 years, Of
No 507 East Twelfth street. had a
thumb crushed at the Edge Moor Iron
Works today. and it was amputated
at the Delaware Hospital.
Evening journal., 1909-11-17
nuiIdlna PermIts Issued Today.

Building permits were issued today to
Donaldson and Haddock to erect a
dwelling at Twentieth and Van Buren,
streets. costing $4,000. and to John E.
Healy and Son. to build an addition to
No. 21O West Tenth street, for w. o.
Brown to cost 1890.
Evening journal., 1909-11-17
SCARLET FEcER

owing to a case Of scarlet fever. two
rooms IN school n. 20, Tenth ane Spruce
streets. were closed this morning in ae-
oordance with directions from the Board
OF Health. which Will fumigate them this
afternoon. The rooms will be re-opened
tomorrow. The sick pupil is Selma Kunz-
man. About IS children are affected by the
closing.
Evening journal., 1909-11-17
PROPOSALS
FOR SALE

RODNEY AND CONCORD WA
TER TOWERS.
Sealed Endorsed "pro-
posals for Tower" will be received
until 1880 a. m, Monday. Mo-
Nember p. 1909. by the Board OF
Water Commissioners, for the pur-
chase OF tho Water Tower Build
ings and materials contained there-
In, located at the Intersection OF
Concord avenue and jefferson
street and az Tenth and Rodney
streets. Each tower contains one
1900 gallon riveted steel tank.
fuu Information IN reference 70
sale can be secured upon apple
cation at the ONCE Of the Chief
Engineer OF the Water Depart
mont, southeast corner sixth and
King streets, Wilmington. Dol.
JOHN A. I<TENLE.
Novl6-ft Chief Engineer,
Evening journal., 1909-11-17
REAL EsrArE FoR RENT


FOR RENT
- Apartment sls Orange st., r.. ~
~ frencf streut. thrar rooms end bath.
Dwelling 6i9 Adams St., r. & b.
By'Sei,lnC see Iroomc 81. l3 H. n u.
Dwelling 225 Delaware ave-, f3 n a r.
ilNei.ing ltn conrad H.. r. n
nMeiiing lbo5 Claymont st., S rooms.
stable. 18th St. bet geen Market and Or
ange sta
Apply 70 WILMINGTON TRUST CO.
Tenth and Marker SITS
Evening journal., 1909-11-17
LICENSE APPLICATIONS

NJ OTfCE-f. WILLARD A. SPRINGER.
~ the owner and occupant Of the house
situated at No 4 West Fourth street, In
the First ward IN the city Of Whining
ton county Of New Castle and State OF
Delaware In compliance with the re-
ouirements OF the acts OF the General
Assembly IN such case made and pro-
Nided do hereby give notice that 1 shall
anpiv In writing 10 the Court OF Gen.
erai Sessions OF the State OF Delaware,
in and for New Castle county. on Mon
day, the third day Of January, A D.,
1910 being the next term OF said court
Tor a license for said house as an inn or
tavern. for the sale therein Of intoxicat-
Ing LIQUORS IN less quantities than one
oiiarf 10 be drunk on the premises. and
the folfowing respectable citizens OF said
ward al least twelve OF whom are sub
stanfial freehoiders OF said ward, recon-
,,,ar5 tha said apnlication. viz.
Evening journal., 1909-11-17
.OR SALE

one OF the best farms IN New cas-
tic county. five miles from Wlimnkton.
$50 acres. Grazing or dairy, hlkh Htatt
of cultivation. Good buildings. baay
terms. Further information from
davF, ISAAC DILLIN. -.
N6vi7-t III West Eleventh 81.
r,DR sATE-NO. 40 w. ELEVENTH
Il street eight rooms with bath, front
porch. everything complete; viii pay 3
ner cent A bargain N sold within ten
dnvs ISAAC DILLiN,
Nov f7-6t No III W. Eleventh 81.
Evening journal., 1909-11-17
WANTED

WANTED BUSINESS PLACE AMP
w home; will give in exeniahhiso saai,,hia Hd-
rented houses in West PhiLsaeIpni" ~
dress BOX NO. BIS. this Office
Nov17-1t.
Evening journal., 1909-11-17
LOST AND FOUND

=, - -,
Il Beetle. with gold mounting. he-
ward II returned to 1908 Broome street.
Novl5-3t.
r OsT-LOCKET AND CHAIN, INI-
l. tals A. G. S. Reward II returncd 70
1914 East Fourteenth street. Novi6-lt
rOTND-PoCKEr BOOK. CONTAIN
ing money at Branoywine SPRINGS
Owner can have same BY properly laen-
tfyng ~. J. TT. MlNNltiNs
Novf7-sf 6d5 Delaware Ave.
Evening journal., 1909-11-17

non NTE-AN ELEGANT HOUSE IN
y fine condition on West 18th street
owner Will sell az n sacrifice.
CHARLES @. KURTZ.
l1il Market street.
a1-m f-tf fOpposito Court House,
Evening journal., 1909-11-17
GREAT BARGAIN.


Five acres ground new six room
house and barn, just outside city limits
at Dover. Sell for Just about cost OF
C. +. PARK g. CO.
Nox13-i7-20 30 W Tenth St
BUSINESS FOR sALE-OLD ESrAB
ID iishcd restaurant cheap.
G. r. PARK a CO.
Nov. lost. 2i3 W. Tenth 81
T AND IN THE SOUTH JUST BOUGHT
- by n. n. Co. OF the Lumber TRUST
now for sale, cheap. Soil very proquc-
tive. Climate Ideal Easy payment pan
No taxes until paid FOR.
C t. PARK & CO.,
2i3 W. Tenth 81.
d. & A. 1926 Del. ile2. Nov. ls-st
FARM FOR SALE. CHEAP-FARM 3
i miles from New Castle and miles
from Wilmington: 1876 acres, good build
inre, rood natural soil. we'll laid on; can
he bought on very easy terms. Apply
NJ this office. NoNll-sl..-
Evening journal., 1909-11-17
pTTRITc SALE OF HORSES.

1SS1T6I,f6 SALE At KLAiR's BA-
L zaar. every Saturday at ] o'clock,
seventy-fve head OF horses OF all de-
srriutions Lot OF wagons. harness and
blankets Anyone having horses 20 sell
bring them IN and we will get you tho
cash for them.
Eighth and Tatnau SITS. WtLs Del
NOv17-m. Witt.
Evening journal., 1909-11-17
STORAGE.

CTnn ANrS at reasonable rates.
= ONhOE For automobiles. car
ringes. merchandise, etc. JOHN a
CRANSTON. 100 King street.
OrfI1-m W. f-1mo.
Evening journal., 1909-11-17
HELP WANTED-MALE

RRAILwAY MAIL CLERKS ScusToM
- House employees. wanted. sprina
examinations everywhere. Commence-
ment salary $500 Rapid NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
common school education sunicient. CAM
oidates prepared free. Write for scho6-
NE sa tkANkLIN INSTITUTE. Dent.
S--H. Rochester. N. Y. Nov1i-imo
Evening journal., 1909-11-17

Sr>S77S9f N1S WILL INVEST MONEY
Y and services in paying business 40. 81.
ar.ss RS Journal ONCE Nov ll-et
Evening journal., 1909-11-17

Pols WANTED-MUsT BE -JVFR IA
NoVi-tt. LIPPINCOTT q Co
Evening journal., 1909-11-17

IELP WANTFD--FF MALE
WANTED = EXPERIENCE BODY
w ironers. DIAMOND STATE LAuN-
nEN. Siis shipley ST. Novl6-at
w UANTED-SIX Girls FOR LAYING
w glue. Inquire. DELAWARE GLUE
CO, Newport Del. NoVl6-1t
Evening journal., 1909-11-17
FOR SALE
ROOMS FOR RENT

@fRlRb~S5y S57 AND so RACE sT'.
VI Philadelphia. Rooms. &c, 85c. SOC.
Gentlemen only. apl-os-ly.
EOR RENT-ROOMS. WITH BOARD.
Novll-l2t. No. SO orange 81.
r1OR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS
y for light housekeeping. go King St.
Novl5-3t.
EOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS
for lodging, all c0nvenienccs.
Nov.15-cod-lmo No. $50 Monroe 81.
Evening journal., 1909-11-17

ASK your Grocer for MAYERS BLUE
LABEL BREAD. Insures a square deal
and an honest loaf.
KARL MAYER.
East Side Baker. sth ana Poplar 7t@
d2-m. ". SLY.
- WEDDING INVITATIONS, Si.59 ufs
" at JOHNSTON s. II E TN 81
carf4o-a n ~
Evening journal., 1909-11-17
Nova.e.10-1a.11.a0.eLeI.

9 TONE MAsONs WATED-ErGHT
y hours. sc per hour. Apply al new
residence OF Alfred I DUPONT. or at
No. 2f06 West Sixteenth street
JAMES NJ SMYTH. Builder.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-26
FASTEST TROTTER
IN THE WORLD

Cleveland, Ohio. Aug 2',--Hamhnrg
Belle defeated Uhlan IN two straight
heats in their match race at North
Randall to-day and also set new world s
record for trottng race and Tor the
fastest two heats ever trotted.
Tho new record for mile Is 2;Ol Ia anu
was made In the first hent Of the race.
The former record of 2:0S IA was held by
Cresceus. The. stallion made the record
in match race with the Abbott ut
brighton Reach in August, 1901.
Sweet Marie formerly neid the record
for the fastest two heats trotted hav-
ing made n mile In 2:o4 "a and 2;o3 "A Mt
Syracuse. n. ", September IL 1906,
Hamburg Bellies time is 2:ol Ia and
2:01 ga
Immediately after the first heat Ham
burg Belle was sold to H. NJ. Hanna. Of
this city for SO,om by Edward and
Joseph Madden. owners OF the mare,
and sons Of John f. Madden. Mr. Hanna
will permit the mare to finish her sea-
SON. including the series or races Of two
best In three between the mare and
Uhlan. The race to-day counts as one
of the races, the second wifi be run at
Mt Readville, Mass, September 3 and II
II Is necessary to run a third race the
meeting place VIII be selected later.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-26
COLLEGE ST. WOOD LOT.
Summer Regarded a. Queer Time te
DO ChOppiug.

couple OF very evident excursion
lists from the foothills were slowly
amblihg up College street yesterday
afternoon. They came TO the old Peck
property. That's a purity good sized
wood lot to hev' right on the main
street" said one. yep" responded
his friend. but why In ta-nation
don't they wait tin winter TO do their
choppin'T Dunno" snid the other,
by way Of ending the conversation.
And then they spied the big white
and black sign which reads. Garage.
Automobiles stored by the day or
week" "Garragy." read tho hrst
rambler whats that?" Cant We
readT replied his more sophisticated
companion. "Thet's where they keep
automobiles" Il know thet," was the
answer, but what's xarragy? Is II
the mans name tibet keeps 'em?"
"Naw." In q Disguised tone, cts the
name Of the place"
BY this time they were opposite
the stable and could get perfectly
good view Of It. There was no mis-
taking the fact that that was the
place designated as garage" We'll :"
said the first man. In dissa tisned
tone, 1T may be garrasy, but I'll
be burned ef It don't look like a barn
to me-"