davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-02-20

they could not be used for "joy-rid.
ing"
Coroner Bennett also spoke In behalf
OF Ellis and against the Martindale
ring in the school board. There were
about 100 voters at the meeting and
they seemed In sympathy with the
fight made for a change in the control
of the board.
James A. Robson, former assistant
prosecuting attorney. demurs 10 some
of the statements made In regard TO
what took place before the grand jury
a year ago and says that he hopes the
full proceedings OF the grand jury IN.
vestigation can be made public.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-20
Markets and Finance

the heaviest or any day this week. but
as rule everything cleaned up early
was a little mixed. Our decline or three
cents yesterday left this market q cent
under both New York and Chicago.
a little too fast and rather expected
something OF rally today. Others can
see nothing but that the spring move
msnt nth has so started SnSS lock for prizes
buyers will take hold. The sau country
roads have stinened the potato mar
ket u little. but this may be only tenn
porary.
A,p...-Faney. sosso; common. 81
..:s: sSi q.: saG .s. sasss.
packing stock. isc per ID.
CC:sSs.:ss-,hs, Per H. 10, Graf.
per s crate Florida R $3.50 per- eTass "
CAee.e-.-Mich'gan full cream, $40
lss; LmourE.e q, d ise; brick. Thoisc:
csassIPack.ss eones. u:7sois.n
S.::s: : S..-!msy ssgasS pc per ss
Dressed Hogs-Light. sQsEc: me-
dun. i6I hc per 10
csipts case count. cases included.
..tlssr-Nisnixan patent: in WOO.
$3.50: clear. ASS per Dbl.
corn meal. si76o: corn and ost chop
$500: coarse middlings. s2s; fine mid
ri..ss Maadiss5sc per ID 49,.
head lettuce $ per- per h:%p ss i' e.r rs:
nips. 75c per bu tomatoes. N6A50
per s.easket crate: radishes. rs q soc
sS Ss per- Saa aos se.n: So Ss Ds4 Ss
Grsss PsSDers-7se per basket
G s:sFNaaga .nit $50 s PER r. 0s sns.,
le0iie: extracted. a0Sxs per 10.
nsy5pe.rSit shipper: ere payiHs the
ss Ps'' D., fSs e.i sS n.I n ~
Nasos No, !. $40 3 10. 80; Glove.
-fis .ns oct : :s1:s ; is e.
Sc. Kip ZIP cured. seI no. 'i Ia ise: No. sss :.
ess GREEN s,s srs Su No. ,se IN No. Ne
horse h,ds.. 10. i i. ss.;ss. 20, No: ,,ssii
'h s... :..n: e 70 wool ssi bass.
steel. Sssc S:.s: s.,ysni:.S ''' ssrSsa
p Sec sS, ' ees. .ins: s s.r T Der
| inch and larger. black 40 Der cent on
ss ss - :, '; Ssr sa 's 81:
vani.ed: $40 per SwS
Mu.Areo.s-soosoc Per 10.
~, 0ss,s.:-sPsni,h 81 !soi per crate;
Michigsn. ss9ssc per bu; Cuban. 1875
:, Ors.Gss-cAiifornia. nsvsla si7so
PineeVIlss-Floridas As.sS0aso per
crate: 80 % per dos.
oils-Raw. iinsssd- $50: boiled lia-
asy cA 'sso Per Ssns tor .ro
:sns. enc; turpsntins. IN BARREL iots.
e. csrsIE.r. ,ne,e per ID.
ear ear lots a:,I T. Q B. Pst5oit !tgsee per bu'
PoaItry-Hens ls9 lac; springs. lao
turkeys. young. IS q zoe. old toms 10 x
springs. isgiss: sssss. iss rs.s; az ducks;
tons; lsg2oc Per 10 .,,o.
pork; sssiTTs; fiEai. eissS. sis;ss:
dry salted briskets- lohc; snouldsrs.
She: picnic hams. ske; bacon. 13s;
lard In tiercss. iokc: kettle rendered.
Rssbis.-ii.5o per doa
sweet Potatoes-Jerseys. kiln dried,
, <l.oS per crate.
strawherries-40@ case per box.
yugar-Crystal dominoes. $T.45: eagl c
tablets. $40. cut loaf $500 cubes.
s5.4s: xxx powdered. ssas: granu-
lated. in bulk. $+.90; granuiated, in rs
10 cotton bags. N.95 Michigan granu-
lated. $3.50: confectioners A. ASS No.
$3.50; No 2: - 90; No. 8. s4.s5: No. :.
34.s5; No. S, $3.50: No. 3. s.55 No. 10.
$3.50: No. II. - as; No. IL. $40: No.
Is. st35; No. Ia. Sass; No. Is. SASS per
100 lbs
The Detroit times., 1909-02-20
FEARED CELLARS
WILL Be FLOODED

The department OF public works Is
fearful that the sewers will be unable
to carry OF the water resulting from
the rain and the rapid melting Of the
snow and that cellars will be flooded.
In an attempt TO prevent the over
taxing OF the big Woodward-ave. sew.
ers the gate at Highland Park was
partially closed Friday morning, and
IL deemed necessary. will be complete
ly closed during the afternoon. This
will relieve the pressure somewhat,
but. OF course, will be rather tough on
the residents OF Highland Park. whose
cellars are likely To become flooded
through the backing up OF the water.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-20
REP. DENLY RESENTS
CHARGES OF GRAFT

WASHINGTON. Feb l9.--In a
speech on the floor OF the house yes
terday, Rep Edwin DENLY. of Detroit.
resented the charges OF corruption In
connection with the sale OF the Pan.
ANA canal. made by Rep. Rainey. OF
Illinois. The remarks OF the gentle.
man from Illinois, said MIR.
DENLY. are so filed with d.
rect accusations Of corruption in
high places and with innuendo and
suggestions cofcerning other gentle
men not directly accused, that he rests
under a heavy obligation To the peo-
pie OF the two republics to prove the
charges or make apology as publicly
as ne made the charges"
Rep. Rainey intimated that he had
evidence TO substantiate his charges.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-20
WALKS IN SLEEP
AND SHOOTS SELF

NEW YORK. Feb. 19.-The sound OF
a pistol shot in the rooms Of Mrs.
Mary DAILY at Az West Thirtieth-st..
early today aroused her and the res.
OF the tenants in the apartment house.
The shot came from the kitchen OF the
DAILY home and as Mrs. DAILY ran TO
that room. she found her younger sis
ter. Miss Elizabeth Brennan, lying on
the floor wounded In the left breast.
The girl had shot herself while walk
ing in her sleep.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-20
WANTS ARMsTRoNo's JOB.

BIG RAPIDS. Mich, Feb lex.
Sheriff j. K. Brewer. now county treas.
uder. has applied for the wardenship
OF Jackson prison Brewer went 10
Lansing TO have an interview with Gov
Warner regarding the position. Many
influential men are backing Brewer
for the place.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-20
FISHERMEN RESCUED.

HARBOR SPRINGS. Mich, Feb. 10.
Fishermen rescued five men. Edward
Juillero. Charles Wright, Byron
Wright. William Rosemeyer and Nor
rls Powers from floating piece OF ice
In Little Traverse bay. The men had
been fishing when the ice broke away.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-20
OLDEST WHITE CHILD.

OWOSSO. Mich, Feb l9--Julia
Swayne. horn at Newburg in 1894 IS
said TO be the oldest white child In
Shiawassee county. She is a grand.
child OF Hosea Baker. who came 10
Shiawassee county in 1893.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-20
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

% 900. shade higher: mixed and butch
ers ss05as.42h good heavy. ss.25 "
645 rough heavy, tsa6.20. light, IS u
$50 plgs. So 1860, bulk, Ss25 40.
Cattle-Receipts 500. steady, beeves.
s4.l5as.y0. cows and heifers s2M5.S5.
stockers and feeders. s32545.35. Tex
ans s450n5.75. calves. S5T5Te25.
Sheep--Recsipts 5000. steady: sheep,
IS 5Od5 40 lambs, t525f1.7s.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-20
LOCAL STOCKS.

Following quotations furnished By
Lewis @. 0orton. 1<l3 MajsStic building.
Feb
The Detroit times., 1909-02-20
LIVE STOCK.
t EAST BUFFALO-Openise
a Steyeu~ Live stock Ne N

BUFFALO. Feb. ls.--(SpeciaLJ- Cat.
tle-Receipts 3 cars. slow. Hogs-Re
ceipts 40 ears. steady. heavy, So. 20 u
8 50. yorkers sGs0a6.70. pigs. 50, so
Sheep-Receipts 80 cars. active; best
lambs S9.SO4s culls. tf9Ti0, yea.
llngs s6.5Od6.15 wethers s5.I5Q6
.ewss i5a5.25 Calves-Strong. s5nl1
The Detroit times., 1909-02-20
PRODUCE.

Poultry receipts this morning were
The Detroit times., 1909-02-20
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

'Ex- dividend. N per cent.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-20

Job Printing done right. Time. Print
ing Co, - John R.-st. Phone l.ss
The Detroit times., 1909-02-20
Yesterdays NEW ,oRK STOCKS.

U.norted for The Times by Hayden,
stnnn A. - IlR-llh GrLsMold-st..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-20

But for getting better acquainted with him, Jim
discovered it no easy task One great dihcuty lay III
Mr. Bradsrees utter ignorance of the purpose under
lying his sons loiterngs in the hail. his frequent ex-
cses for trip the garden when his father busy
there his unwonted lingering meals and his un-
sua takatveness. When Jim entered the library with
an awkward, :" / think I'll study here, II you don't
mind his father would nod pleasant acquiescence and
turn to his work again. leaving Jim to his books with
consideration for his sons study hours that would have
quickly unsealed the boys lips had he understood it.
He did not know how his father watched him while ne
struggled over tough problem IN algebra or Wrestled
with knotty passage of Cicero.
1t had never taken Jim long to get acquainted with
any Of the boys he knew He grew impatient OF delay
had he given UP Panama for this
Two weeks had dragged their unsuccessful way
through Puney and Jims ardor had dulled to some
what discouraged persistence when, turning corner III
company with half-dozen boys Saturday afternoon
he caught sight of his father swinging down the other
side of the street, heading for the woods and fields on
his usual Saturday afternoon tramp An idea struck
Il say, fellows" he cried, you'll have to excuse me
this afternoon Sorry Goodby"
He sprinted after the tall, stridng figure
AS the rapid steps that overlook him brought his sons
face alongside Mr. Bradstreet stopped abruptly Why,
JIM What's the matter3 Anything wanted-F'
wanted to ask-do you mind if come along
All that afternoon father and tramped the country
roads Through the fields they pushed explored tnicet
tangled woods investigated swamp, examined the for
saken nests of flicker and hunming-b bird and ex-
changed opinions every subject that occurred to them
from sermons to sharing rabbits When they came up
the nape-guarded path together FIVE hours later hot
dusty tired, Jinl's eyes were shining happily
It's been bully" he cried. You're better company
than any boy know, father wish Id discovered y
sooner. May 60 next time?
Every time, JIM answered his father, heartily
They have been pretty lonely, these rarbes q NINE
Come every time you like
The words were simple but the mans hand rested tor
a minute on the boys shoulder. Jim liked to feel 4
there He spoke out in unstudied fashion the thought
that was in his mind
DO YOU know, dad" he said, rather fancy we'd
make pretty good pair Of pals"
Upstairs Jim as he scrubbed his hands, was saying
to himself Some day I'll tell him how near came tc
being in Panama this afternoon"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-20

T<HE FIVE o'clock trolley from Putney dropped
boy at the Fairport station just three minutes
after the train he had planned to take pulled
- out This bit of hardness left unwelcome
hour on the boys hands He took turn
through the waitingroom and tried to look quite at his
ease while he wondered whether he would have the i'll
luck to run across anybody who knew him. In one
corner bronzed young fellow of his age try
ing to persuade collie dog to beg for cracker The
boy strolled over and looked on.
That's fine dog" he remarked. "Yours?"
No, he belongs to the station, | reckon, else
strayed in. He is rather beauty, isn't hep" And the
brown-faced boy fondled the collie's head. Going
far?" he asked
New York"
That's jolly SO am l. Been down for the summer
in Maine; just going home Same with you maybe?"
The first boy shook his head. Then great desire to
explain matters overlook him. No." he said, live
in the next town New Yorks only the end of the
land journey; take the steamer there. I'm going to
Panama" He tried to bring out the last sentence
casually.
The brown-faced boy stopped playing with the collie.
Panama? / say, this is joy How you going?
mean, is it just for fun or for work or-why?"
My cousins got position down there; he's an en-
gineer you know. Ana he's invited to go along"
My, but that's great! say, you're quite an adj
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-20

BEFORE THE COMPREHEND INTENTION
HE DARTED INTO THE BURNING COTTAGE.
venturer aren't you? I'd like to hear about tiff you
care to talk, you know. My names Gordon, Philip
Gordon"
"Tm Jim Bradstreet There's nothing much to tell.
meet Jack-thats my cousin-in New York and we
sail tomorrow. It's hot in here. Come out the plat
form, won't you?
Gordon shook his head SCOT to keep an on the buds
Jim Bradstreet flushed I'm not taking much I'll
get what / need in New York. Father doesn't approve
Of my going" he blurted out He wrote no to Jacks
letter inviting to visit him down there and he doesn't
know anything about this"
Gordon looked at the other boy seriously. II see,"
he said; "'you-you're running away"
Gordon smoothed the cole's head with slow fingers.
"How'd it come about? he asked
Oh, argued it back and forth. Father threw in
my face all the schemes I'd had and declared that
in three months this would have gone the way of all the
rest Couldn't see this was different He wouldn't hear
of my leaving school-even for Panama Said when
was EIGHTEEN might decide for myself on China or
Patagonia and he wouldn't oppose me, though he wants
me to go to college. Said Panama would keep. | got
wrathy. I've education enough, than many chaps
get and besides want to the canal in the making
Father thinks / don't know what | want but I'm old
enough TO decide for myself Its my own life anyhow
he hasn't got to live it.
Hes cot to see YOU live ii" said Gordon soberly
But how about your cousin? Will he take you along
nov?
ooh I'll have to explain things to Jack, but he's got
sense he'll understand my reasons, and he'll be able to
stow me away somewhere guess
What's to hinder your 1aIher telegrapnlng your
cousin right off tonight when he misses you?
'IIe won't miss me He won't know anything about
it until he gets my letter after the steamer sails Father
and don't see much of each other, we're alone except
for the servants and I'm often off all night at some fell
lows He's too deep in his bookshe cares more Tor
them than he does for me-" Jim spoke quite simply,
without bitterness, but with conviction.
Gordon studied him attentlvely for minute Is
your father James r. Bradstreet the writer he asked
Jim nodded
aOh i say" demonstrated the other boy My father
likes his things" he added He says they're great
There was little silence Philip Gordon trying
10 imagine himself and his father in like situation.
Z He z0iH miss YOU he said
really mind.
@Fathers always do. Why. mine DO you know your
father very well 2" he asked abruptly.
Tim Bradstreet stopped fumbling with the bills and
change III his pocket--his allowance had opportunity
faIen due the day before, ample monthly income
orad stared ait the Questioner.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-20

By BETH BRADFORD dILcHRIsT
4aeasaasaaaaaaaasaaae

"Knoz0 him? Why of course. We've lived" Then
he shut his mouth When he stopped to think about it,
there was not boy in Putney with whom he did not
feel better acquainted.
Because" went on Gordon, if you don't know him
WELL to you've been bit hasty not quite
fair. Maybe he has his reasons and good ones. You
ought to give him the benefit of the doubt just you
would to fellow you didn't know very we'll"
Gordon waved his cap to who hastily
into the waitng-room. My father" he explained Do
you know used to feel about him just the way you do
now about your father. That was before we got
quainted Oh, but my fathers great He's the best
friend I've got and the oliest See here, Bradstreet
reckon your fathers worth getting acquainted WITH
than most. | heard father say once when he'd
finished reading one of his books There's man worth
knowing Hullo, here's the train" Gordon began to
collect suit cases. golf bag and the miscellaneous para
phernaia of sports The tall man strobe toward
them
Jim Bradstreet held out his hand suddenly to the
brown-faced boy! Goodbye" he said. He swung out
of the station his head up the light of determination in
his eyes, and caught passing for Putney
Twilight had fallen when he reached home In the
dusky garden he could his father busy over his
favorite rose-bushes. He looked big and strong and
gentle not at all ferocious man. likely drive
his only to the desperate strait of running away.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-20

T%HE Princess Windischgratz is the grand
daughter of the Emperor of Austria. When
she was but about eleven years old she was
4 known and loved the little Princess Eliza
beth"
There lived baker in the city of Vienna whose wife
was particularly fond of the little Princess Elizabeth
This bakers wife had in 1894 tiny white dwarf dog
given her. which was so small that when ful-grown, It
could sit on lady's hand. So small dog had never
been seen before people often to the house on
purpose to look at IT,
1t was Christmas The bakers wife dressed her
self in her Sunday best put the dog in basket lined
with pink SATIN and went to the palace where Elizabeth
lived No stranger allowed to go into the palace ex
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-20
Debby's Dilemma
BY Carr. HAROLD HAMMOND.

AUTUMN" the awful word that Debby couldn't
spell;
we'll.
The teacher kept her in one day until she could Re-
member
The spelling Of the season which ends with bleak
November
For one half hour poor Debby sat but memory failed
to aid her
Or bring before her saddened eye the word which had
delayed her.
hope,
A happy thought broke through the gloom and Debby
ceased TO NOPE
How stupid Of me, siilyvhy, it isn't hard at ALL
Few people call ii Autumn and surely can spell
Fall"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-20

Little boy Blue, awake, awake,
And see how merry your charges makeI
Through field and garden their course they steer,
And the mischief they're doing,--oh, dear, oh dear
/ see them now, as they wander far,
With never thought Of a fence or bar
hear them laugh,--I'm sure do
AS they think of the trouble they've made for YOU
All, little boy Blue this wisdom keep
That much may happen when ones asleep;
And he who'd harvest his field Of corn
Must keep his eyes open, and blow his horn.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-20
esWWe9@999g9s9s2s952s2s2s2ss 5Ss9g55ss929g9e99
Smallest Dog in the Morld
By HELENE H. Boil.

cept by permission She showed the dog the guard4
and they were delighted with it that they managed to
get her the palace and when in it not very
difficult TO obtain permission from the authorities
to see Princess Stephane the mother of the little Prin
cess Ezabeh.
Your Royal Highness, said the bakers wife, 81
hope that you will allow to present little gift to
your daughter this Christmas eve +; and then she
covered the basket with the tiny white dog in it.
Wasn't the Princess Stephane delighted with it And
of course the little Princess Elizabeth She loved
more than any of the rich gifts which she received for
Christmas. The dog remained very small and never
grew to be than FIVE inches high.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-20

Said the Sweet Little Girl to the Quaint Squeegee
2 A measure, with pleasure, I'll dance with thee!"
So that Midsummer Night while the moon shone
bright,
They danced and bowed in a manner polite,
And the wind blew over the sea
Then the Sweet Little Girl ard the Quaint Squeegee
Said good-by on the shore of the violet sea,
While the moon SO bright, with its rudy light
Still shone through the magical Midsummer Night
But the fairy wind fed from the sea.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-20
Che Sweet Little Girl and the Quaint squeesee
BY CHARLES F. LESTER.

THE Sweet Little Girl and the Quaint Squeegee,
They met by the shore of the violet sea;
Twas Midsummer Night, and the moon shone bright;
He was dressed IN purple and she in white
And fary-wind blew Ger the sea.
Oh, Sweet Little Grill said the Quaint Squeegee,
"A Measure, pray you, come dance with me
Tis Midsummer Night, and the moon shines bright;
To dance with you j should deem delight,
While the wind blows over the sea!
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-20
PRUDENCE

THoucH the doctors thoughts may be at war
With those who seek cure,
He has to keep his temper, Or
He'll lose his patients, sure.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-20

Little boy Blue come blow your horn.
Che sleeps in The meadow, The COW
in the corn.
!; THIS tne way you mind your sheep, -.
Under O'e hsystacks fast asleep /?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-20
Random Rhymes
By Nixon WATERMAN.
SILENT LETTERS.

Or vowels, allgood, better, best
The loud, round OF Is noisiest:
The rest have ways more laudabIe
Because they're all in-A-U-d-I-bl-E.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-23

Dear Dad: Look out for revenue
legislation at the special tariff ses-
sion. That is what is going to
break CLOSE. The democrats are
going to try to put the republicans
in a hole, but that isn't all there
is to it. There is a big deficit
ahead, and the republicans know
that they will have to figure out
some way to make more revenue.
Representative Fred Stevens of
Minnesota has been comforting
with the treasury department ex-
perts on the terms of bill to re-
enact an income tax. 1t is believed
that an income tax law can be fig
ured out which will get around the
veto by the supreme court. And
this is what is going to be doing.
Insurrection is brewing in the
senate as well as in the house. This
man Cummins from Iowa has been
organizing the insurgents. He be-
gan with dinner at his house, at
which seven outlaws were pledged
to the cause; and this nucleus has
been growing. By the time the new
session begins in March, they will
be a pretty lively band of guer-
rillas ready to raid the regular
Aldrich army. Then watch the
raiders.
There has been a discussion on
party platforms and what they are
for. Jake Gallinger rushed into the
senate chamber and remained long
enough to say that party platforms
were for the purpose of getting
rates. In support of his contention
he cited the fact that a republican
party platform once advocated l
cent postage-which was never en-
acted into law by the senate. I'm
doubtedly Jake is right. The pub
lie has suspected for a long time
that party platforms were merely
for the purpose OF catching votes,
and the testimony of so eminent
an authority In party councils as
old Doc Gallinger is worthy of
note. But here is the point. How
the deuce is party to catch votes
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-23
EASTERN MARKETS
FURNISHED by Walter ]. Nichols
4 Col

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-Ameri'
cans in London weak, a to 1 below
parity. Heavy selling of steels in
London for American account. Su'
preme court meets again today
and may announce decision in coal
roads case. Some improvement in
orders. Some improvement in or
ders for manufactured steel report
ed from Pittsburg.
Chicago Grain Market.
CHICAGO, Feb. 23-Visible sup
ply: Wheat, decrease 1,467,000;
corn, decrease 100000; oats, de.
crease 246,000.
Wheat close: May, $1.15%; July,
$1.011a; September, 96hc; Deem
Der, 97Ac.
Corn close: May, 65Ac; July,
645sc; September, 64kc.
Oats close: May. 545sc; July,
49Ac; September, 40c.
Liverpool close: Wheat, 3s to ~
higher; corn, unchanged to a
lower.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-23

She didn't want to be manicurist
all her life, but she did want to do
her work well, while she was a
manicurist. She noticed that the
nail polishers weren't made sens
IDLY. There was no easy way to
change the chamois skin when 1t
wore out.
Il figured that if men had used
these buffers. this bad feature
would haye disappeared long ago"
said Miss Weatherby. so ! de-
cided to do what they would have
done, and the result is my patent
buffer that comes apart.
"And l haven't stopped working
yet. I'm going to make enough out
of my buffer to manufacture an au-
tomobile tire that can't be pune
tured.
Then I'll quit my job here in the
Grand Central station barber
shop