davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-16
New York Produce

NEW YORK. April 15.-Hops-Dull.
Hdes-Easy.
Petroleum-Steady.
Wool-Steady.
Sugsr-Raw, barely steady; Muscorado, 50
test, sic; centrifugal, 96 test 4.25c; molasses
sugar, 80 test, 3.40c; refined sugar. steady.
Cofee-Closed steady at a net decline OF D
points Sales reported OF l0,25O bags
Closing bids: April. 6.55c; May 6.55c: June
6.65c: July. 670c; August. September october
and November, 6T5c; December. 6.S0c; January
6.S2c; February. 6.S4c; March, 6.SSc. spot
Quiet; Rio, No Z Size; Santos, No. 4, 9Aci
mild, quiet; Cordova. 9ia aG12he.
Butter-Firm. unchanged.
Cheese-Steady, unchanged
Eggs-Steady, unchanged.
DRIED FRUITS
Evaporated Apples-Quiet. but prices for desir-
able grades 1irm on the spot. Fancy are
quoted at 1oc; choice. SGS12c prime, 6&4 a 1ac;
common 10 fair. 6d611c.
Prunes-Quiet. and. while some of the most
desirable grades are scarce and firm. others are
plentiful and easy. quotations ranging from 25sc
10 9l4 for CALIFORNIA; up to 3O-40s and 3@9c
for Orecons.
Apricots-Are slow of sale. with prices about
steady Choice. 10la q lie; extra choice, liz
ii lac; fancy. ia d12lac.
Peaches-Are dull and steady Choice. s12@
S35c: extra choice 634 d714c fancy, 4 a sc.
Raisins-Quiet and easy. Loose museatels, 3a4
d54e: choice 10 fancy seeded, 5m6$4c; seed
less. Sls@434c; London layers S1.15@L20.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-16

les. 26d s2c: dairies. 22@2sc. Eggs steady; re-
l7h@19c; 6rsts. 19Iac: prime frsts, 20l2c
Cheese steady; daisies 1401415c; twins, 136
l3l5c; Young America, 14@14Ac; longhorns,
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-16
by United wireless

Friday, April Is.
moderate northwest wind; smooth sea; all well
STEAMER WILHELMINA--Hence April 13 70
noon, for Honolulu; April IA, D. M 447
miles out from the San Francisco Hehtship;
light northwest wind: large northwest swell:
fine and clear; Barometer 1922; temperatur
81: all we'll
STEAMER MAvERICK-Left Seattle for Point
Richmond April IA. 1:20 p. M; April IA, s..
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-16
Naval stores-Turpentine and Ro.in

SAVANNAH, Ca, April 15.-Turpent tine-Firm; /;
regulars, 5SS d59c. Sales, 203; receipts, 56l :
shipments. 400; stock, 6464.
Rosin-Firm. Sales. 2,00T: receipts O82;
shipments 7o4; stock, 1882: Quote: B,
S5O5: H. $5I5; I, $3.50; K 20: NJ and n
Sc. 20; VIC, Se.15; WV. S6.20de 80.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-16
G. T,oui. wooI N,rIxet

dium grades combing and clothing, 20d25c;
light fine. 1SQ24c; heavy hne 14620c; tub
washed. 1885,
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-16
Weather Report

United States Department of Agriculture
weather Bureau. San Francisco. April Is, 1910.
RAINFALL, DATA
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-16
Dried Fruits, Raisins. Nuts and Honey

AdTices from New York say: Reports Of
osnsge 10 the coming California apricot crop by
unfaForshe weather during the blossoming pc
NOD have been received with apparent indfer-
ence by eastern distributing trade. Now come
reports thar tbe injury done 10 the crop is by no
means SO great Indicated IN the adyices
received here q few days ago
Frnlts-Eraporated apples 6A 9TKc; sprlcots.
- Gluc; moorpark. I0Gl0l2c; peaches, "a
2,4c; prunes. * a224c. with $a@1c premium
lof ooS and l54c premium tor 4Os; hgs. 2 a &c;
pears, 5010c.
Raisins-I.syers. cluste-s-6 crown. 50 so: )
crown, SL75; crown. s. p: seeded. 4a5c; or
qI.aafy I layers, 3 crown, 95c; crown. soc; seed
iess sulranes 2la a 4c; Thompson's seedless.
5s4o1zc for unbleached and 6l4 G612c for
6leached; loose muscateI- ! crown. 4c- 3 crown,
2ci crown. Sc; seedless, 2G2Ae.
NuJs-Aimonds. nolpareils. 49, dI5c: XXI.
lfa I4t2c; ne plus ultra. 13Gl3lac. Drake. IOla
g tlcf lsngEed0cs. lU11055c; hardsheu 6la 6Tc;
Walnuts. 15c per l5 Tor No 1 softshelIs SIC for
No do; pecans. lz1s sGI6c; peanuts, AZ a5c:
pine nuts. lSQ2Oc per IL.
EtoneF--Colnb, Iz015c for water white and 10
q 1-c per Id for light amber; dark amber. TdSc:
sNttacted. PC for water white and 81 d6I5c
l9F Aght amber; csndled and dark amber, 4G
$40 per 10.
26c FOR dark.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-16
Deciduous and citrus Fruits

Two carloads OF strawberries came in from
me southern growing districts yesterday, caus-
~ 2 Shaip break in values. Prices for general
pAeflngs ranged from 75c TO 81 q crate of Is
haskets. with selected lots occasionally bringing
= slnau advance. Shipments aggregating 5000
Nates ran due today. Nearly 80 chests were
elNeo from nearby points and sold at about
previous prices Two crates Of raspberries from
los Angeles found buyers at 81 a crate. The
market for citrus fruits frm and active.
I'm me large sizes Of nsvcs leading in point Of
demand According TO advices from shipping
points + o. b. prices FOR the small sizes Of
oranges were advanced 10c. while Cos and the
"tner large sizes were Joe lower Prices were
unchanged In the local market.
STRAW herrles-lonGworths S12T j. per chest:
larec varieties SSGl 10 per chest; crates T5cl 81.
Appios-Fancy four Jier fruit. SIal-25 per box
Tor Newtown pppins aud S1-f00l.35 for red
varieties; second grade stock. 75c@SI; bellhow-
ers- nominal.
Citrus Fruits (per box)-Navel oranges. So p q
30 Tor fancy. S2N22J for choice and S16l -
Ior standard: tangerines. Sl25 01.7J per box
grapefruit. S2-50N3 for seedlesS; lemons. $3.50
q s TOP fancy. S2M3 for choice and 81 25M /. .75
Tor STANDARD. lines. S5-5006
Tropical Fruits Bananas TJcd1 .25 per bunch
for Hawaiian and 2-5063 for Central American;
pineapples. S2.50G550 per dozen.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-16

Sacramento Watershed
Kennett. Sacramento river. $50 2.o-l %.
Red Bluff, Sacramento river % % 5.|l %.
Monroeville, Sacto. river. 22.O 4.1-
Colusa. Sacramento river. E. % % 12.4l 20.
Knights Landing, Sacto. riv. $50 lis g. o..
Orovile, Feather river. ..... % % 6.@
Marysvflle. Yuba river. ..... 800 1O.7@ C.
Folsom, American river. -. ST. o.
Sacramento, Sacto river. :. 20 % 20.SA
Rio Vista. Sacramento river. 1870 To- %. ]
San Joaquin Watershed
Pollasky. San Joaquin river. -. as 10:
Firebaugh. San Joaquin rlv.. 12.O A. q.
Merced Falls, Merced river. -. 194l 10 {
Jacksonville, Tuolumne riverl 20 % 6.6+t
Melones, Stanislaus river. -. 5.5-i
Jenny Lind, Calaveras river. TO- OF
Electra, Mokelumne river. 1910 2.S+l 10 i:
Lathrop. San Joaquin river 1876 13 81 %
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-16

Chicago Dairy Produce Market
CHICAGO, April I5.--Butter steady -creaner
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-16

Additional Marine News on Page -
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-16

Daily River Bulletin
SACRAMENTO. April 15,-Observations taken
af Z O'clock a.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-16
Flour and FarinaceouS Goods

I'd Peas-Green. 81 per etl.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-10-06
QUEER OLD HAND MILL FOUND
"ouern," as This Implement Is Called,
First Used in America by the
Indians.

Reading, Pa.-Ever since the Israel
ties gathered mamma, ground it in
mills, or beat it in mortars, or since
the time the Hebrews grew corn and
the Romans pounded the wheat they
grew, we have had in history the up
per and neither millstones. In primi-
tive times the method of grinding and
pounding cereals was all done by
querns. The housewives of Scotland,
who had too far to go to the little
water mills, ground their oats and
corn by hand with those little stone
mills, known as querns, and which
were from n foot to n and one
half feet in diameter.
In American history the quern was
the first mill that the Indians used to
grind their Indian corn. The photos
of the quern, shown in this article,
are those of the only Indian mill, still
in existence in Pennsylvania, and they
were picked up on a cemetery lot in a
cemetery at L~obachsville, Pa, in the
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-10-06
Loves Crime.

George was a manly fellow, yet, sur
prising as it may seem, he was guilty
of a grave charge, a criminal offense~
theft, for had he not many times.
stolen kisses from his fair sweet
heart?
Maude, one Of the most lovable OF
girls, was equally guilty as an acces
sorry; she received the stolen property.
Each seemed to have perfect conf
dence in the other, however, and when
sentence was pronounced by a prop
erly qualified official, they decided to
serve their time together.
They remained loyal to the end.
neither making any effort to have
their sentence abrogated or shortened,
but during the course OF their long
term together several small offenses
were directly chargeable to them
J. w. b., in Puck.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-10-06

furthermore, to trim their hats. The
Empress of Germany holds that a
knowledge of children, kitchen and
church is to be preferred before all
other accomplishments.
The latest student of royal blood in
the business world is the ~13-year-old
daughter Of King George, Princess Vic
tOria Alexandra. This little lady, the
only daughter in a family of six, be-
came much interested in the type
writer's in daily use where she resid-
ed. There are two lady typists at
tached to the secretarial staff of MARI
borough house, which has been the
Kings residence, and finally the young
princess declared her enthusiasm and
asked one Of them to give her the
necessary instruction that she might
operate a typewriter. She has learned
to use the machine at a fair rate of
speed.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-10-06

Obey valley, where the Indians had 6
number of their villages.
No n seemed to recognize the his
toric value of the little stones, thou
sands viewing them, with the simple
remark, queer stones" passing on
and never thinking about them any
more. Some time ago a number of
historians happened to hunt old in
scriptions on tombstones several cen.
turtles old in this cemetery, when they
accidentally came across the curious
quern. Lifting the same apart, they
recognized this primitive Indian mill.
The quern is now in the rooms of the
Berks County Historical society here,
where it is n of the most important
historical relics On exhibition.
The quern is in two parts, and
weighs sevepty-fve pounds. The low.
er stone is followed out to a depth
of about four. inches in which the up.
per or grinder part of the quern fits,
Through the center Of the grinder a
round hole is drilled, and through this
opening the operator of the oueru
dropped the corn, feeding the mill as
fast as 1t would grind 1t. On each
side of this hole was a smaller hole
In which a handle, made either OF
wood. stone DR. iron, fitted. and by
pushing the handles In a half circle
the grinding operation vas completed.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-10-06
Good Joke on Voter.

An amusing story is told Of what
happened to a pluralist voter in the
1900 election In England. He was a
keen politician and believing that the
vote he possessed in a distant constit-
uency would be of value to his candi-
date engaged a special train to take
him there. On entering the polling
booth he found the engineer of the
train at his heels. He then discovered
that the engineer happened to be on
the voting register of the same town
and was taking the opportunity of his
accidental presence there to record
his vote-which was given for the
other side.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-10-06
SYNOPSIS.

Lawrence Blakeley, lawyer, goes to
Pittsburg with the forged notes In the
Bronson case to get the deposition OF John
Gilmore, millionaire. In the latter's home
he is attracted by a picture OF a young
girl whom the millionaire explains Is his
granddaughter. A lady requests lakeley
TO buy her a Pullman ticket. He gives
her lower eleven and retains lower ten:
He finds a drunken man in lower ten and
retires I'm lower nine. He awakens IN
lower seven and finds his clothes and bag
missing. The man in lower ten is found
murdered. Circumstantial evidence places
both Blakeley and the unknown man who
had exchanged clothes with him, under
suspicion OF murder. Blakeley becomes
Interested in n girl In blue. The train
IS wrecked. Blakeley is rescued from the
burning car by the girl In blue. His arm
IL broken. They go to the Carter place
for breakfast. The girl proves TO be All
son West. his partners sweetheart. Her
peculiar actions mystify the lawyer. She
drops her gold bag and Blakeley puts IT
IN his pocket. Blakeley returns homo.
He finds that he is under surveillance
and hears of strange doings In the house
next door.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-10-06
CTO BE CONTINUED)
Why Dickens Wrote "Chrlstmas c

WY o'SNCio "IOhC SITIStf1dS SdTOl.
noticed a statement in one Of the
papers recently that Dickens wrote his
Christmas Carol with the express OBJ
ject of reviving the popular interest In
the Christmas season and it's festivi-
ties. This is a pleasing fiction which
had often been previously met with.
The fact is that Dickens wrote the
Christmas Carol in the autumn Of
1S43 because he was short of money
and in great need OF $4,000. The most
candid chapter in Forster's Life" is
the one Tin the second volume) which
relates the tale of Dickens disappoint-
ment and despair when he received
the Carol" accounts, for instead Of
the $4,000 he had set his heart and
soul upon" the sum due to him was
only $1,150. Dickens wrote: MY
years bills, unpaid, are so terrific that
all the energy and determination I
can possibly exert will be required to
clear me before | go abroad" Dick
ems ultimately cleared $3.50 by the
Christmas CAROL on a sale of $4,000
copies.-London Truth.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-10-06
rYPIsY IS OF ROYAL BLOOD
Third Lady Of England Proves Her
interest in the Writing Machine
to Be Real.

London.-Even the daughters OF
royalty do not scorn knowledge OF
useful occupations. often we read OF
pretty and youthful princesses who
have begun the study of some art,
perhaps along domestic lines, cookery
or sewing, or have finished a course
in nursing, or can show a certlf1cate
testifying to their ability in some bust
ness line. The daughters of the late
King Christian of Denmark, namely
the Queen mother of England, the
Dowager Empress of Russia and the
Duchess Of Cumberland, were taught
to make all their own clothes and,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-10-06
No Help

A little miss Of five years who had
been allowed to stay up for an even
ing party, was told about $3.50 to go
to bed. Very, very slowly she moved
toward the stair. An aunt, seeing her
reluctance, asked:
Helen, can / 10 anything to help
your"
NO" replied Helen, 81 will get
there altogether too soon as it is"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-10-06
pTATE OF OHIO CITY OF TOLEDO.
IUTCAa EpTTNTy IS.

FRANK ]. CHENEY makes oath that he IS senior
partner OF the firm Of +. j. CHENEY & Co.. doing
business in the City OF Toledo. County and State
aforesaid, and that said Arm viii pay the sum OF
ONE for each and every
case Of CATARRH that cannot be cured by the use OF
HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn 10 before me and subscribed in my presence
this 9Th day OF December, A. D.. 1888.
I A. w. GLEASON.
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of the
Eystem. Send for testimonials, free.
L. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-10-06

ed. The older you get 1t, the worse
the attack"
Johnson did % appear again that
day. A small man in a raincoat took
his place. The next morning | made
my initial trip to the Office, the rain
coat still on hand. / had a short con-
ference with Miller, the district at
torney, at IL. Bronson was under sur
veillance, he said, and any attempt to
sell the notes to him would probably
result in their recovery. In the mean
time, as | knew, the Commonwealth
had continued the case, in hope of
such contingency.
Al noon | left the Office and took a
veterinarian to see Candida, the In
jured pony. BY one o'clock my first
days duties were performed. and a
long Sahara of hot afternoon
stretched ahead. Mcknight, always
glad t. escape from the grind. sug-
gested a vaudeville. and in sheer
ennui l consented. l could neither
ride. drive nor golf, and my own com
pany bored me to distraction.
Coolest place in town these days."
he declared. Electric fans, breezy
songs, airy costumes. And there's
Johnson just behind - the coolest
proposition in Washington"
He gravely bought three tickets and
presented the detective with one.
Then we went In. Having lived a nor
NAL, busy life, the theater In the aft.
ernoon is to me about on a par with
ice cream for breakfast. Up on the
stage a very stout woman In short
pink skirts, with a smile that Nc
knight declared looked like a slash In
a roll of butter, was singing nasally,
with a laborious kick at the end OF
each verse. Johnson, two rows ahead,
went to sleep. Mcknight prodded me
with his elbow.
Look at the first box to the right"
he said, in a stage whisper. " want
you to come over at the end of this
act"
1t was the first time I had een her
since | put her In the cab at Balti
more. Outwardly / presume | was
calm, for no one turned to stare al
me, but every atom of me cried out
at the sight OF her. She was lean
ing. bent forward, lips slightly parted
juror who had replaced what Nc,
Knight unexpectedly called the Col
umns of Hercules. Compared with the
draggled lady of the farm house, she
was radiant.
For that first moment there was
nothing but joy at the sight of her
Meningitis touch on my arm brought
me back to reality.
Come over and meet them," he
said. That's the cousin Miss West
is visiting, Mrs. Dallas"
But | would o go. After he went
I sat there alone. painfully conscious
that | was being pointed out and
stared at from the box. The abomin
able Japanese gave way to yet more
atrocious performing dogs.
How many offers of marriage will
the young lady In the box have?" The
dog stopped sagely at none" and
then pulled out a card that said eight
Wild shouts of glee by the audience
THE FOOLS" I muttered.
After a little l glanced over. Mrs
Dallas was talking to Mcknight. but
she was looking straight at me. She
was flushed, but more calm than |
and she did not bow. l fumbled for
my hat, but the next moment l saw
that they were going. and ! sat still
When Mcknight came back he was
triumphant.
i've made an engagement for you
he said. Mrs. Dallas asked me to
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-10-06

bring you to dinner tonight, and |
said | knew you would fall all over
yourself to go. You are requested to
bring along the broken arm, and any
other souvenirs of the wreck that you
may possess"
III do nothing of the Sort" | de-
clared, struggling against my inclina-
ton. Il can't even tie my necktie,
and l have to have my food cut for
me-"
"Oh, that's all right" he said cas-
lily. "Tll send Stogie over to fix you
up, and Mrs. Dial knows all about the
arm. l told her"
(Stogie is his Japanese factotum, so
called because he Is lean, a yellowish
brown in color, and because he claims
to have been shipped into this country
in a box.)
The cinematograph was finishing
the program. The house was dark and
the music had stopped, as it does in
the circus just before somebody risks
his neck at SO much a neck in the dip
of death, or the h~undred-foot dive.
Then, with a sort of shock, | saw on
the white curtain the nnouncemen
THE NEXT PICTURE
IS THE DOOMED WASHINGTON
Filler, TAKEN A SHORT DIS
LANCE FROM THE SCENE OF
THE WRECK ON THE FATAL
MORNING OF SEPTEMBER
TENTH. TWO MILES FARTHER
ON 1T MET WITH ALMOST COM
PLETE ANNIHILATION.
/ confess to a return of some of the
sickening sensations of the wreck;
people around me were leaning for
ward with tense faces. Then the let
tiers were gone and | saw a long lev
ell stretch Of track, even the broken
stone between the ties standing out
distinctly. Far off under a cloud of
smoke a small object was rushing to-
ward us and growing larger as 1t
came.
o 1t was on us, a mammoth in
size, with huge drivers and a colossal
tender. The engine leaped aside, as
II Just In time to save us from de
struction, with a glimpse of a stoop-
ing fireman and a grimy engineer. The
long train of sleepers followed. From
a forward vestibule a porter In a
white coat waved his hand. The rest
of the cars seemed still wrapped in
slumber. With mixed sensations
saw my W al Ontario, fly past,
and then / rose to my feet and
gripped Meningitis shoulder.
On the lowest step of the last car,
one foot hanging free, was a man. His
black derby hat was pulled well down
to keep it from blowing away, and his
coat was flying open in the wind. He
was swung well out from the car. his
free hand gripping a small valise.
every muscle tense for a jump.
Good God. that's my mani" I said
hoarsely. as the audience broke into
applause. Mcknight half rose; in his
seat ahead Johnson stifed a yawn and
turned to eye me.
| dropped into my chair Imply, and
tried to control my excitement. THE
man on the last platform of the train
| said. He was just ABOUT to leap;
I'll swear that was my bag"
Gould you see his face?" Mcknight
asked in an undertone. Would you
know him again."
mo. His hat was pulled down and
his head was bent. I'm going back to
find out where that picture was Ia.
ken. They say two miles. but 1t may
have been forty"
The audience, busy with its wraps,
had not noticed. Mrs. Dallas and AL
ison West had gone. In front Of us
Johnson had dropped his hat and was
STOPPING for It
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-10-06

This way" I motioned to Mo,
knight, and we wheeled into the mar.
row passage behind us, back Of the
boxes. At the snd there was q door
leading into the wings, and as We
went boldly through l turned the key
The anal set was being struck, and
no one paid any attention to US. Luck.
lily they were similarly Indifferent to
. banging At the door | had locked,
= banging which, | judged, signiaed
Johnson.
II guess we've broken up his inter
ference" Mcknight chuckled.
Stage hands were hurrying In every
direction; pieces of the side wall OF
the last drawing room menaced US; a
switchboard behind US was singing
like a tea-kettle. Everywhere we
stepped we were in somebody's way.
At last We were across, confronting a
man in his shirt sleeves, who by dots
and dashes OF profanity seemed to be
directing the chaos.
"Well?" he said, wheeling on us.
What can | do for your"
Il would like to ASK" | replied, IF
you have any idea just where the last
cinematograph picture was taken"
Broken NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS."
No. The Washington Filler"
He glanced at my bandaged arm.
The announcement says two
miles," Mcknight put in, but we
should like to know whether 1t is rail
road miles, automobile miles, or pc.
liceman miles"
Il am sorry | can't tell you," he re-
piled, more civilly. 1--WE get those pic
lures by contract. We don't take them
ourselves"
Where are the company's offices? p"
New York" He stepped forward
and grasped a super by the shoulder.
What in blazes are you doing with
that gold chair in a kitchen set? Take
that piece of pink plush there and
throw 1t over a soap box, if you have
not got a kitchen chair"
| had not realized the extent of the
shock, but now l dropped into a chair
and wiped my forehead. The unex-
pected glimpse of Alison West fol-
lowed almost Immediately by the rev.
citation Of the picture, had left me
limp and unnerved. Mcknight was
looking at his watch.
He says the moving picture peo-
pie have an Office downtown. We can
make 1t If We go on now"
So he called a cab, and we started
at a gallOp. There was no sign of
the detective. Upon my word
Richey said, Il feel lonely without
him"
The people at the downtown office
of the cinematograph company were
very obliging. The picture had been
taken, they said, at Nj, just two
miles beyond the scene of the wreck.
1t was o much, but 1t was something
to work on. | decided not t o go home,
but to send Meningitis Jap for my
clothes, and to dress at the Incubator.
l was determined, If possible, to make
my next days Investigations without
Johnson, In the meantime, ever If II
was for the last time, | would see Her
that night. ! gave Stogie a note for
Mrs. Klopton, and with my dinner
clothes there came back the gold bag
wrapped in tissue paper.
CTO BE CONTINUED)