davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-08
MANY AIRSHIPS ENTERED

Fine Prospects for Aviation Meet nj
Los Angeles Next Week.
Los Angeles, Cal, January L.
Three carloads Of aeroplanes, dtrigihle
We're haulted to tho aviation park for
next week aviation meet.
The machines We're put into tents to
be prepared for flights. while the bal
looms were laid out to dry, preparatory
to imitation.
More than twenty air craft are en-
tered for the first days flights next
Monday. In addition to the aeroplanes
and diriglbles. which have already
Der Of new craft that will have a thor
sough trial next week for the first
time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-08
lA.l3El1gA6CD
.<1A7EE2zZxE:X:lITExz2Z22ZKzE4d

:
5cret information that two Salvado-
reans and an American are in Mexico
City waiting favorable opportunity
to take his life. Police officers ad-
vised Zelaya to arm himself and pre-
pare for any emergency In which his
life might be placed in jeopardy, They
have also detailed two secret service
officers TO accompany him whenever he
leaves his rooms and to keep a close
watch over every one entering his
hotel.
It Is known that ze1aya has exhlb-
tied some nervousness since coming to
Mexico City. and that he is never with
out a pistol. 1t is reported that he
carries small derringer In the side
picket OF his coat.
During the sixteen years that 70
laya ruled over Nicaragua many per-
sons were eXilcd from that country.
Zelaya and his friends know that
he is heartily hated by those who left
/ Nicaragua when lie was in power.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-08
|ND|CTMEN FOR
MAKERS OF PAPER

Continued From Page one--Column C.
excess of prices that would have been
fixed by natural competition, thus
levying can unlawful tax upon the
people OF the United States amount
Ing to s5,000000 annually"
Covert Acts Cited.
Covert acts cited in the Indictment
include ,letters written by Parks to
the various officers OF the association,
the reports of the treasurer and the
price committee. and extracts from the
minutes of the quarterly meetings. The
minutes of the quarterly meeting held
December and 5, 1907, include the
following items:
"Fix your selling price for the en-
suing quarter.
"Fix your pool contribution for the
ensuing quarter.
"Fix the cost schedule for the ensu-
ing quarter.
Fix the sales allotment for the en-
Ing quarter"
indictment are William c.. Geer. pres
ident, and George L. Gardner, score
tary- treasurer. Abba Box and Paper
Company. New York; Frank L. Harris.
an officer Of Eyster ~ Sons, West Viz
ginia; Stanley Reed, secretary-treasu-
rer Manchester Paper and Irvine Com
pany Manchester, Va; G. LaBoitaus
secretary ISneer Board and Paper Com
spany, West Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-08
|CANNOll assaulted
. IN HIS HOME CITY
Senator Gore Denounccs Despot-
ism Of Government at
Washin

Danville, Ill. January THAT DEM
ocrnts should give aid and comfort to
Republican progressiyes in Republican
districts who voted against Speaker
Cannon, against his rule, against the
tariff, and against the slip subsidy
was the opinion Expressed by Senator
Thomas T.. Gore, OF Oklahoma. Demo-
crat, speaking to-day at Jackson
Day banquet in this city, the home OF
Speaker, Cannon. Their heads" said
he should not be carried OH a charger
merely because by refusing to fawn
they failed to thrive.
II come neither to bury Cannon nor
to praise him" said Senator Gore. II
wage no war against Cannon nor
against Aldrich as individuals. but
a system of misgovernmcnt. Person
ally i wish them good Health and in
crease of days; politically I wish de-
throncment unto them and their dy-
nasty.
IF the reign OF stand-pat tyranny
Is continued have little choice among
the tyrants. Destroy the despotism If
you would destroy tho despot. Can
non and Aldrich are indeed in the path
OF progress. The chosen champions Of
privilege are guiding the new admins
tistration, the friends of the favorites
perched upon the very arms OF the
throne.
Roosevelt was able to run his ad-
ministration without their domina-
ton. 1t seems Mr.. Taft surrendered
at the first summons. Roosevelt In
his way was the friend of progress
and the foe of privilege, and the pco-
pie may yet prefer the strenuosity Of
Roosevelt to the sinuosity of Taft.
They may yet conclude that the hands
are the hands of I1sau, bbut the voice
is Jacobs voice.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-08
Mr.. Reed Not in Town.

The Manchester Paper-Twine Com
pany has its factory on Canal and Hull
Streets. in Manchester Warner Moore,
OF this city, is vicc-president, and
Stanley Reed, secretary hnd treas
urer.
at the home of Mr.. Reed, 112 South
Third Street, it was said last night
that he was not in the city. The
mills adioin those of the Standard
Paper Manufacturing Company. at the
south end of Mayo's Bridge. Which
claim to be the largest mandatory
OF blotting paper in the world.
Warner Moore. vice president OF the
is widely known in the bus
mess. world of Richmond as the head
of the firm of Warner Moore & Co..
of tho Dunlop, Gallego and
Shockoe Flour Mills. and of the Pow
hatan and Moore Lime Company, and
of other interests.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-08
TRUST IN NITRATE INDUSTRY
Morgan and BcrIin Bank Planning
Corporation With S2OO,NOO.OOO CapftnI.

Morgan and licrlfn Bank PLANNING;
Corporation With S20O,0O0,00O Capital
Christiana. January TIT is report
ed that ]. Pierpont Morgan, of New
York. and the Deutscher Bank of Ber-
lin, are planning a worldwide trust
in the nitrate industry, with capital
of S200,000,0O0. IT is understood that
the syndicate intends toHpurchase al
the saltpetre mines in Chile, as well
as the nitrate works in Norway, where
S20,000,00O are invested
The scheme, it is said has not passed
the stage of preliminary business. and
skepticism concerning Its success pre-
wallis here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-08
DIAz IS DROWNED
ON CREYTOVVN BAR

Continued From Page one--column -
possible demand upon Mexico for the
extradition of the former president. by
whose orders Groce and Common were
exeruted There is a provision OF the
Nicaraguan Constitution under which
a President of that country may be
prosecuted criminally for unlawful
acts. Madriz's declaration of a belief
that the execution was illegal would
seem. according to a view expressed
here. to leave him no other recourse
than criminal procedure against Re
laya.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-08
Hotel Landmark Burns,

Manchester. Ohio, january 7,--rhe
Peabody Hotel, the Oldest establish
lnent Of its kind on the Ohio River
burned here to-day John NcDade,
the proprietor. who was seventy-tive
years old and had conducted the house
Since tho Civil War, was burned to
death. z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-08
NO H00KW0RMs FOR HADLEY

Missouri Governor Not Impressed by
Danger From Parasite.
Jefferson City. Mo-, January 7.-Gov-
ernor Hadley Is not deeply impressed
with the question OF eliminating al
legged hookworns. which arc said to
get into the Southerners' systems and
make them lazy. and will appoint no
Missouri delegates to the National
January is.
AS hookworms have never bothered
Missourans, he will also decline to
officially invite that convention to meet
in st. Louis next year, as the st. Louis
him to do,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-08
Donblct nnd Hose Worn in Society.

] DOubIct nnd Hose Worn In Society.
Chicago, January THE social cir
discussing little dinner recently
given by Mrs. John A. Carpenter. at
ITO Rush Street. There We're only
twelve guests, and all We're women
They appeared In costumes at the age
of gallantry when doublet and hose
We're pre-eminent 1t is said that one
unprecedented "Mary's Little Lamb
The majority wercin mems costumes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-08
THE WEATHER.

Forecast: yIrEinia-Fair Saturday
md Sunday; rising tempcrnturc Sun
day; moderate northwest and north
winds.
North Carolina-FaIr Saturday; sun
dny fair, except rain on the coasts ris-
Ing temperature In the Interiors mod
crntc north and nOrthcnst winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-08
CONDITIONS YESTERDAY.

CONDITIONS YESTERDAY.
s A. NJ. temperature ............. a.
Humidity 100
Wind. direction ,............ INV.
Wind velocity Observation-Disclosures. 90
Weather .................... Rain
talniall OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~
~ noon temperature ............ &c
3 p. M. temperature ,,...r........ 10
Maximum temperatureupto =. NJ. SIS
Minimum temperature up to Il. NJ. 36
Mean temperature .....,.3......,. A
Normal temperature ............. IS
Excess In temperature yesterday. 6
March .............,...t...,.... 12s
Accum. deficiency in temperature
since January ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 136
/ Observation-Disclosures. '..l,.E 6.69
Accum. deficiency in rainfall since
ooHuaiS L ...g.t......,,''.sE'. 49,. W 20
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-08

NJ Zclayn Frightened.
n Mexico City, January T.-Jose Santos
Helaya, formerly President OF Nicara
qua, to-day was warned by officers
that the police are in receipt of Sc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-08
MINlA,rIInn AI,NJAN.AL,

.-1--- -771I-99 JtlIluhTy ., ~. q
SUN rises.. 7,.6G5 HIGH TIDE.
sun sets,,.,. sos Morn nE.s.-, NIB
Moon SETS. $50 NYeninE 22;;s3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-08
STORM sDEVAsTATES ISLAND

Many Houses Destroyed and Dannna
ana Other Crops Ruined.
Las Palmas, Canary Islands. 4January
IA violent gale to-day devastated
the entire isNnd of Gran Canaria, de-
.stroylng many houses and running ba-
mana and other crops, The damage done
Is estimated at many million pesetas
& Gran Canaria lies In the centre OF
has an area of $50 square miles Las
GPalmas Is the chief city Of the island,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-08
OuicIx to fct.

Secretary Wilson was swift In calb
rytng out the decision OF the Presl-
dent. He addressed to Clifford Pinchot,
fore ster; Overton w. Price, associate
forester, and Gilbert Shaw, assistant
law officer OF the Forestry Bureau. let
tors substantially Identical. That 70
EInchot reads:
"Sir,-By direction of the President,
yo, are hereby removed from your Of-
flee ny forester You will deliver pos
session OF your Office affairs belonging
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-08

Only One "BRONO .QuININE,n n
That is I..AXATIVll nROMO'QBININE. Look
for the signature OF y. w, GROVE. Used the
.,lY,oTld oyer to Cure q Cold In One Day. s5c,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-08

Spy your own account you hnvc de-
stroved your use fulnens MS n helpful
subordinate of the government. ana 1t
therefore now becomes my duty to
direct the Secretary of Agriculture to
remove YOU from your Office as the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-08

From these facts the government, hopes
to show violation OF the, antitrust laws
within the past three years and thus find
new indictments which will stand the test.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-10
Bromide
Engagements

of your photographs make
very acceptable Christmas
Presents, especially W h e n
framed.
Our Sepia Effect is very at
traotive.
Consult us about the franz
ing. We have a large stock
OF beautiful Frames and
Moulding.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-10
AlL-R0UND GOOD
BILL AT THE SAVOY

Tonight Is the last opportunity to
see The Arrival of Jack Johnson" at
the Savoy Theatre, as the manage.
ment makes its usual change of bill
on Monday. The present sketch is
full of comedy and has brilliant
dashes Of wit which makes instant
hits with the audiences.
The Savoy management has stud.
led the wants of theatre patrons and
has cabled back TO the Coast for new
talent to add to what they have, and
To open up the remodelled Empire,
which will also be under Savoy man.
agement, The sketch artists at the
Savoy have demonstrated their place
es entertainers of the first rank. O:
course, Jim Magrath carries OF first
honors as the unfortunate darky who
arrives at IA boarding house with the
initials -, j." on his suitcase. He Is
taken for the redoubtable colored
champion, and the stunts he Is put
through make up an uproarious lot
of fun.
Dot Raymond, the diminutive sing
er, with the catchy baby.drawl, ha,
captivatcd the audiences with hel
new series OF songs. Though quite
small Miss Raymond aud her song
are a big feature of the week.
The films are among the best shown
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-10
FUN AT 0RPHEUM
BY THE TOWARDS

What Happened to Jones'" one OF
the best farces which the How ard
cOmpony has presented, will be given
its last performance this evening,
The prediction that it would prove
one OF the hits OF the season did not
20 amiss as it kept the audience
highly amused bordering at times on
the hilarious. A good crowd saw the
matinee this afternoon and another
big audience promises to be on hand
tonight for the farewell performance,
Don Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day next George b. Howard and com.
lary will present the excruciatingly
funny farce, Facing the Music" For
Thursday, Friday and Saturday and
Saturday matinee Bret Harte's famous
play, "Tennessee's Partner" will be
offered. Facing the Music" was first
liayed by James J. Corbett. 1t Is an
English farce and is sure to go Dig
mere.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-10
DOT RAYMOND, PETITE SINGER AT The SAVOY.
SH0W-SHOPS OFFER
MANY ATTRACTIONS


""s H'e"r ""i''e'0"'
."iS '''hs WIZ naNe 'a''eu anu
80, "'"e' e'ou '''t VI '''s' W I'''o''
,' 90 ''O"Oi"'" 1T Pi'''"' 10 GU
ivy 'ne 'ne s'ea'eH' hummer vi uiie''
"' o"'e' '''""''n's e'e' al ope 'iine
~ ,ae '"p''o' VI ''e f"'"'''se Vi 'he
".'"o.
"1'e arc no ie's man lou, PIC
.u'e 'ou1es vi 'ie o'u'e''"uue'i''e
. l N'n eA'op'iohai pictures ana
ot on '".h pos' '",s' oeoiues ii
'''"' Ut haia am anu ur"iha'lc
'o,,p""y az 'ie we" olp'euni'
hNIeo.a'io'' as 10 "nele W inc piS
o'o"u ""i So 'o''sn' 10 the oaseu oh
me- 'o'Jeo,"'e' ine "h'i's oi fio-
,,o''n" oa'"iuas hisn' ero"us Is soihe'
INNS ."a' nv 'o'ai "ihusenient p'"'
80 "as 90 e,ei pesii a"ie "
" no sa'io''.',oh ~.
p"s "sn', '"e'e nag
80" $40, I'o"u AZ 'he eirous'
49,, ,"a' "no'e lhe
'ha'., WI oo lo''u. ine
80, 10 'o' ''e"' 10 'oe"'"s
,,,' sn ss "o,o"aI ~ ao.s anu 'ne
80 $50. "o.' VIC WIN 'oSu VI 'he p'o'
~ "o'ea !" qud'''s' nc i''ai'aSe'
80, e'."'
o"u 90 '.,n '"e nrst oa,u'uay
e"t ny nov n''' II, iio"''u'u anu
Ivy now ''e" aiia"s'ns Se''ihs ca
,,' quay i'i iVoV VI i'ore peolle'
o'u w 'n"'s 'ie'r p.os'"n'
.''' "'" my '''''e 'h"' az
80, s0' "''i wan. !" see ''e
p.os, a,n my olS"o" WIN ine'r On
'> mn ' n'"s Do l''',~'"
~. i'''" n,o"u ""s iou"u the
rs "'i' ~ 'no i''Jou very en'erta'h,
e' 90 n'a"y 10 S''o','eoh "uhu'c"
r.N'S "''"s .no '"''so vi pro'
S ~, 'no" WI ihuisuaS e'eiiihs'
no n''"s.','o"' VI .nia no"Se Wisely
- "non so'''ns reaus ior
no "'u 'p'"'ns '"at soou
""'" h'o'' p''n'"u'e mag
w. Wv ~" nus anu az '"e ~
y, 'ho p"S' "eoh p'ar "u'
~ I',o'"o'o"' Ho many PVo"e arc
-, ''". ue ''"''e 20
n,nn '" Wv 'n"a's az ."' ''IU" do .'oao
w.. - w '"' a"'''s vi '"G
ri, s "u "oe."
,,a, ri 80 oo'' nav S"oMn
,n na' .ms '". ~, I'a o'oou 'ne pun,
H. poon." ,,,aa 49, "n"ao,'''", , pl"'e'
di,ion 81 nnn, -. inn, sa, mo nu'
,'t,,, '"'u"'
man5o"S,,,,,' 7 49, - P''e' a"'
noa, ,naa, ~, NV sn9a vi '"e
n", 80, - 49," '''' .nu ne"
= oaa,a,,,a a'r, er'' "o"," De
,ooL Co., aron'I a., ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-10
POTTERY

From the famous Potteries of Newoomb, Hampsh
Marblehead and a few samples of Artistic Int
Pottery. These in Stems, Pitchers, Plates S.
Beautiful Hand-Painted China in single bits.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-10
BIJ0U CAN BARELY
HANDLE THE CROWDS

Although far and away the largest
and most commodious theater In Ho-
nolulu the new Bijou is hardly ade-
quate to accommodate the crowds
which are tanning the spacious and
popular playhouse nightly. Large
crowds are to be expected where the
management has spared no expense
to give high class show at prices
within the reach of all and, OF course
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-10

made good and each does their share
to keep up the good work.
Prepared to play almost any known
piece of music Hughes orchestra will
include In their program each night
special request selections. Any of
the patrons desiring particular piece
played have only to write their re-
quest to Music Director w. r.
Hughes.
There will be complete change Of
program at the new Bijou Monday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-10
TO CURE 4 COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure.
E. w. Groves signature is on
PARIS MEDICINE CO., St, Louis, Y 5, a.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-10

in the city. Not only are many OF
them instructive, but they are all full
of human interest.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-10

Persons who say II don't care what
the people say about me" are always
very sensitive.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-10

Some men would rather go broke
than stay at home,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-10
The Answer:

Christmas Remem-
brances bought from
the splendid offerings
of the Arts and
Crafts Shop are sane
sensible, lasting and
beautiful.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-01

TUESDAY-Tom does the most aggra-
waiting things. When he has come 20 see
me, just before he goes home, ne gets very
silent OF course, have to try to make
conversation or do something, as you can't
let a person 60 away in dead silence As
he refuses to help me out, naturally, l am
apt to be q little vague. Sometimes he
drops in on hfs way uptown from business
late In the afternoon. He happened to drop
In five times last week and each day was
less laxative just before leaving Yester-
day he sent this note and think It was
rather mean OF him:
Dear Dollie-CertAin things we must
consider as granted. II a man has called
on you for a number If years at frequent
intervals. we can believe that his company
is acceptable and that you would not OBJ
ject to seeing him again, in which case
II would be wise to let him keep a pleas
ant impression. This would be made up OF
a series OF impressions, of which the lAst
would be the most important. Therefore
the parting should be handled with care.
Why then, should you at the critical time
become absent minded, or read cards, OF
torture your hair. or make absolutely ir-
rovelRnt and disrespectful remarks? Why?
can explain II only two ways-either It is
some diabollically oontrived plan, or 1t is
the result of mental collapse after a long
mental strain when the relief ia in sight.
II Il is a plan, what Is its objeot7 And II
neither Of my explanations Is right, what Is
yours3 give notice that / shall expect
an answer and that 1 shall shortly call for
IT," tom"
Now what could any girl reply to a note
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-01
Tragedy Of the Surplus Women

Views of a society organized in Boston
to promote a state matrimonial bureau
and urge the passage of laws legalizing
plural marriages are not in accordance
with the ideas OF Miss Mary e. Drier,
president OF the woman's Trade Union
Leage OF New York. Rather she urges
single blessedness as an antidote for the
greatest OF all social evils of the present
day in American life A second society in
the Bay state metropolis, the Woman's
Homestead association, has sent out an
appeal for state and national aid in caring
for it's surplus women of mature age
who must depend on employment for sup
port.
Every woman after she is 80 years of
age should receive a pension from the
state" said Miss Dreir after reading the
appeal of the Boston society. THE great
eat tragedy Of New York's industrial LIE, r"
she continued, is the tragedy OF the sur
plus women, the women who are able and
willing to work, but who have passed the
dead line OF 80 years.
TT Is almost impossible for the woman
over 50 to obtain position where either
mental or manual labors-Oxcept the very
crudost or toughest variety OF labor-in-
sures her even a possible living wage. She
Is almost as helpless as II she we're In
prison. Indeed. the women confined by
food and healthfuI work"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-01

The Boston Homestead association asks
aid in the purchase OF waste lands for sur
plus women. But 1 think the Homestead
association forgets," said Miss Drer after
reading the appeal that there must be at
least one other essential to cultivate the
soil successfully, and that is-a man. Most
OF these women who would be given
farms lack male members OF the family.
/ suppose they could perhaps raise chick
ems by themselves, but It seems to me
that pursuit would be bit hazardous as
a ivel. hood, particularly for city women.
And think how lonesome they would get
without q soul to talk to. Another sug-
gestion from the Hub is a state matrimon-
ial bureau and another is the legalization
OF plural marriages"
Both must have been meant for satire .,
demurred Miss Dreier, Tor that mat
ter, doubt IL marriage would be any
great benefit IN a large number OF cases
Il think that the single woman Is. gen
orally speaking, happier and better off
than the married one And think women
are beginning to realize this and that is
why there are fewer marriages. mar
ried woman, unless her husband can afford
servants or unless she 10 not a mother, has
less personal liberty than almost any one
else IN the civilized world. OF course. he
lieve thoroughly In the idea OF marriage.
but 1 consider the modern practice OF II
full of intolerable wrong. Single blessed
ness is blessed indeed by comparison"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-01
German Longs for
the Fatherland
Foreigner Walks Into Police Station
and Asks That He Be
DepoTted.


Il want 20 be deposed," was the re-
quest made last night at the police station
20 Desk Sergeant Marshall by a sRd-eyed
individual standing on the other side Of
the wicker.
"What7' quoried the astonished sergeant.
Il want to be deposed," distinctly an
swered the man.
"Oh, yes, we'll dispose or you for the
night" said Sergeant Marshall, seized by
an inspiration. II guess there are a few
beds In there"
mol MOL" calculated the man in a very
grieved tone Of voice, you don't under
stand. / want to be depOsed to Germany.
I'm not q naturalzed citisen, and you've
got to send me back to Germany"
''Oh. I see," said the good-natured police
scribe. willing to keep a good thing going.
and pretending 90 count out some money.
About 500 win do II. I guess, but first
tell me why you want to go back"
Don't like the country" was the reply.
How long have you been herer'
twenty-five years"
Just then the storm broke, for the ser
geant is an ardent American. For five
minutes the sad-eyed stranger listened to
. lecture upon patriotism. the like OF which
ne had never heard before. and then
walked away with disappointed air and
disconsolate stride.