davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-01

earnings, the most OF which have been
placed in the surplus account.
"The telephone stocks have been
quiet this year The range in their
price has been limited and the invest
ing public has not seemed to realize
the handsome dividends they are dis
bursting at the present quotations.
Speaking of dividends, l know /
am safe in asserting that no exchange
in the United States has such a rec
ord for dividend and interest dfsburse-
ments as can be shown by the listed
securities on the Los Angeles stock
exchange.
"On shares have entered upon a
period of prosperity never before wit.
messed in this city. Prices in several
cases doubled and trebled in the past
year. Dividends also show large in
crease. To go into detailed state
ment of the gains made in various
stocks in the oil list during the past
year would require too much time and
space, but it is safe to say that on
capitalization of $3.50, ,381, OPS and the
average increase in price for the en-
tire list would be at least 10 per cent
and the dividends disbursed closely
approximate $7,500,00O.
I'm summing up such an aggrega-
tion of convincing arguments and
glowing statements as already given,
it is perhaps pertinent to say that the
amount of dividends disbursed month
ly by the various interest-bearing Sc
curfties listed on the Los Angeles
stock exchange very closely approx
mate 000 And a calculation in
mental arithmetic cannot but stagger
the unbeliever and pessimist when
this amount multiplied by twelve gives
the annual disbursements of 21,000,-
600. The total business for the year
on the exchange was $6,S40,639.
"Gain this year over last year for
the month was $685. 002.
"Gain for the year $4,3S0,09S.
"Gain in the amount of listed secur-
tiles, or in other words, the amount OF
securities that have paid listing fee
for the privilege of having tRetr shares
called on the Los Angeles stock eX-
change, $139, 900.
"The Los Angeles stock exchange
tries to safeguard in every way the
securities offered to the public through
the medium of its quotations. In or
der to do this it requires every listed
company to file a statement of its af-
fairs at any time upon request of the
manager of the exchange. 1t requires
sworn statement at the time the
stock is listed and the listing fee of
$100. That this list has been fairly
we'll safeguarded is shown by the
present status of the companies, whose
shares are being offered to the public
and quoted daily on the board.
'T am a stickler for listed compa-
MES do not claim that the stock in
the companies whose shares are listed
are intrinsically of any more value
than those of the non-listed type, but
I do say that the investor has a better
opportunity for knowing the value of
the securities in which he is dealing.
"The exchanges stand in this prop
osition has been much commended and
the investing public is beginning to
realize its value.
"Total capitalization of all stocks
and bonds listed on the Los Angeles
stock exchange is S2S5, 456 OPS, with an
average dividend rate of between Z
and per cent paid on the entire
amount" +"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-01
RECENT C0CHISE STRIKE
ATTRACTS PR0SPECTORS

There is now in progress a rush of
prospectors from Southern Arizona
points to the scene of the new gold
strike three miles north of Cochise
station. Since the strike on the Ola
Del ORC claims about three weeks ago
more than 120 prospectots have
swarmed into the district and over 1OC
claims have been staked. The district
few miles square, is a perfect hive
of industry with the sound of dynamite
and picks and drills everywhere.
A number of Tucsonians have gone
into the new district and have ex-
pressed high opinions regarding it.
Among others who have gone from
Tucson and looked over the ground are
Yavapai Clarke and Kirke Horte.
Practically all the ground adjacent
to the Ola Del Orc property is taken
but a large number of prospectors are
now going over similar ground some
distance from it,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-01
New York Curb
NEW YORK. pee sl.-FoIIowIng were the

Special service to The Herald by J. 9. WI
son. 212 West Fifth street. Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-01
SIERRA MADRE CLUB
INVITES MINING AND
OIL MEN TO OPENING

The permanent quarters of the Sierra
Madre club on the top floor of the Co
Iumbia Trust Building, West Third
street, between Broadway and Hill, will
be opened for the first time today.
Invitations have been sent to members
and their families and all other mining
people known to be in Los Angeles. But
that none be overlooked Secretary Sidney
Norman of tho club said yesterday the
new quarters would he open to all inter
ested in mining and oil, urging those
and especially visiting mining men in
the city to come and get acquainted.
Inspection of the club will be from
o'clock in the afternoon until midnight
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-01
Boston Curb
BOSTON, DEC. 5I.-.
ing quotations today;

Special service to The Herald by ]. C. Will
son. 213 West Fifth street. Los Angeles.
BOSTON. Dec. sf-Foliowing were the clos
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-01
Boston Mining Stocks
Special service to The Herald by J. G. W
son, 212 West Fifth street, Los Angeles

BOSTON Dec. 31.-Miami was the strong
and active feature in the Boston market to-
day The buying of this stock comes chiefty
from New York and it looks now as If 1t
would easily cross 80. A higher price for the
metal is attracting attention to Copper Range
and the conservative traders are picking up
all the stock they can get around TINS lever
without any attempt to advance the price.
The remainder of the list was quiet and
showed little change but everyone feels con
fdent that the speculative position Of ooppers
was never better and that the present upward
movement will continue throughout large
part of 1910
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-01
MINING QUOTATIONS
Nevada Stocks

Exclusive dispatch to The Herald by L. A.
Crisler & Co, members Los Angeles STOCK
exchange, 2OO-2O1 l. W. Hellman building Los
Angeles
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 31.--Godheld Con-
solidated was the center of attraction on the
Rusb street exchange today This issue was
in good demand. moving up 10 points and clos
ing strong with $s.275 bid. Fraction recoV-
cred points from yesterday S hgure. Inc
balance of the list showed a tendency TO sag.
In the Tonopah division Montana was onered
at s3c and MacNamara was &c bid.
The San Francisco Stock and Exchange
hoard will remain closed until Monday morn
ing, January 8.
Following are the closing quotations:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-01
To Tank 1000 Barrels

The Traders oil company has pre-
pared a tankage for 1000 barrels of
water and will secure its supply from
Kern. Work on the lease is progress
ing rapidly and the drill will soon be
dropped, according to Bakersfield re-
ports.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-01
California Gold & Copper
Company
Rooms Ia, Central Block
RIVERSIDE, CAL.

The annual meeting of the Stock
holders of the California Gold and
Copper Company is called to meet ut
urday, January 8, 1910. at Q O'clock p.
m. of said day, for the purpose Of
electing board of directors to serve
for the ensuing year and for the
transaction of such other business as
may come before the meeting.
1t is very important that every
stockholder should be present.
H. C. ZIibbard,
Secretary.
A. H. Cram,
President.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-01
Pounds $4,000 a Month

At the Tom Reed mine the erection
of a new mill, which is being pushed is
in no way interfering with the steady
production of the old ten-stamp mill,
which is turning out about $4,000 in
gold bullion month. The first of u
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-01
PRICES OF METALS
IN NEW YORK MARKET

% NEW YORK, Dec. 3I.-Copper, firm; .
q standard spot and Jan. SI3.40@13.95. @
. Lead, S4.671R @4.7218. silver, So $50. o
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1910-10-01
Despues del
Centenario.

La gran manifestation
que prepare 81 G.bierno de
Mexico, y Sc dssarroli6 di.
rante TODD ell mes de Sep.
tiembre, para alhagar el sen
timiento patri6tico del pue-
bio mexicano Y distraer su a
tenci6n, haciendelo olvidar
la question polftica dc actua-
'1idad, que es de vital impor-
tancia, a la yez que Sc des-
lumbraba, s Sc pretendfa des
lumbrar q las potencias ami
gas, colmandolas de agasa.
jos, ha pasado va, y los visi-
tantes de todo el mundo que,
por invitaciones especiales,
asistieron a esa manifesto.
ci6n, han regresado va q
-sus hogares, sin que sepa.
mosga punto fijo la impression
que han recibid8, nj Ia opi.
nI6n leal que sc hayan for.
'mado do nuestro pafs, de
nucstrs pueblo y de nuestro
gobierno.
Los festejos del Centena-
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1910-10-01

La prensa local hs circu
lado 10 noticia de que 81 Sr.
Mayor de Ia Ciudad tiene
en- estudio 81 proyecto dc pa
vimentar las GALES de Lare-
do, aunque no hs sscogido
todavfa Ia clase de pavimen.
to que ha dc emplearse.
Cree el Sr. Mayor de
la ciudad que Ia susodicha
pavimentacl6n puede hacer-
Sc erogandose los gastos a ra
zon de una tercers parte Ca
da uno de los prcpistarios de
las fincas 6 terrenos y una ter
eera parte laseiudad.
Concsptuanos que 81 pro-
yeOte del, Sr. Mayor debe ee.
sudiarse dstenidan1snte.
-Aunque muchas perso-
mas que fueron al Saltillo con
motive dc las fiestas dol Cen
tenario, nos han refsrido
cue esas fiestas estuviegon
muy deslucidas, poi. 10 des-
confianza que a las autorida
des inspiraba ell pueblo, y
porque la policia no consen-
tia grupos do ninguna class,
nuestro colega "Soberania
Coahuilense," que So plblIca
en- Saltillo por amigos nues-
tros Y compafisros dc lake-
res periodisticas, que nos me
recen plena conaanzs, da u
ma resena de esas fisstas, cue
destruye por complete las
noticias anteriores.
iComo pusds "Soberania
Coahuilense" resenar 10 que.
segdn dicen. no ha pssado?
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1910-10-01

Y por, Gltimo, porque el
lprecio del aqua es enorme-
ments excessive y expoliato.
rio.
va comprendemos que &c
nos dira que la mejora es
grandiosa; que es forzar al
pueblo para que sea limpio y
aseado, aunque Ia viuda, el
huerfano, el infsllz bracero,
que con miles Go sacrificios
han lcgrado adquirir una vi.
vionda, no tengan 4 vecas nj
para el sustento diario, como
eXigen los civilizados do "El
impartial" que &c destierren
los guaraelles, ol pantal6n
blanco y el huichol de 4 5
centavos que usa ell proleta-
lriado del interior del pals.
ST, ss necesario, es muy
bueno, muy civilizador que
ell pueblo tenga limpieza, que
vista elegante,- y que va no
coma nopales, quelites y ver-
dolagas, slno carne, mucha
carne, y quo vista buena 70.
pa, 81 es possible, frac, SCRIBE |
te y guante blanco; pero con
los 25 centavos que se le pa.
gan por un trabajo brutal de
doce horas diarias, creemos
que nj Cristo puede hacer el
milagrc.
Y nosetros, los atrazados,
los retardatarios, los de ID |
vieja escuela, todavia eboga-
mos por ell pueblo, todhvla |
pretendemos que 10 primero
es, que 81 pueblo tenga que!
conner, luego que vestir VI
despues 10 de nero lujo, u
que es un crimen monstruoso
exigir que un pueblo que gsr
ma so centavos diarios Sc d6l
el lujo de vestir trajss de ca.
sin1ir frances, y de tener OK.
cusados ingleses de porcela-
ma y miguel. Y creemos que
tenemos raz0n.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1910-10-01

para ahogar adn lac mas sen
cillas Manifestation del pa
triotismo y dol civismo?
De cualquiera manera que
sea, con esos fusilamientos
en- masa, con esas prlsiones
de millares de personas, con
ese terror dssplsgado duran
te los festejos del Csntsna-
rio, Ia policfa y 81 Gobisrno
de Mexico Sc deshonraron y
nos deshonraron.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1910-10-01
FL GRAN PULP @.
Sofisrnas y fealidades.

: ,hasta una amenazs serla pa
ra Ia salubridad p1blica, da
do que Ia filsraci6n de las le-
trinas podfa contaminar 9
aqua de los pozos. Ell Dire
Aajs Sc llacia indispensable
para asegurar oil aqua mag
mica de los pozos on los uso'
domesticos.
Asf estaba planteada Is
question desds mediados del
siglo pasado,y no Sc habfa re
suelto, porque 10 impidio el
estado de guerra en- que el
pals viyi6 hasta ell aio de
1876, y por Ell consiguiente
estado de penuria en- que, du
rante ese periodic, vivieron
los pueblos de Mexico. Tam.
POGO 10 resolvi6 el Gral. Re-
yes durante un gobierno alb.
soluto, militar, de un cuarto
de siglo, sino cuando Ia fie-
bre de los grandes negocios,
despues de gus fracasos poli-
ticos, 10 invsdi6.
Pero el drenajs de Monte.
rrey arreglado por el Gral.
Reyes, 81 como negocio es la
gran cosa, como TN servicio
pdblico, no solo no responde
q las necesidades de Monte
rrey, sino que es una mons
truosidad economics que Pc
sa como una middleton sobre
el vscindario.
Vsamoslo.
Monterrey tiene aqua po-
table en- abundancia, supe-
rior en- mucho & ID que SO le
obliga 4 tomar so.pretexto
del drenaje.
Ell servicio de aqua y dre-
najs es un impuesto extra
ordinagio, forzoso, sobre Ia
propiedad, superior a 10 que
pags por impuestos ordina.
rios todo el Estado de N.
Leon, y ese 10 paga una parte
pequena del munieipio, Ia
comprsndida dentro del peri.
metro del sefvicio. "
Sc obliga q I'm reducido
ntmero de vecinos & paQar
forzosamente un servicie que
no lreciben en- muchas ocasio.
mes, porque alendo de alqui-
Ter 10 menos la mitad de las
casas de Monterrey, estas
casas tienen que pagar el ser
vicio, aunque esten desocu.
padas y no reciban una sola
gotta del liquido en- todo sl
alo.
Porque Sc obllga al vecin :
dario 4 pagar servicio de
aqua para usos domesticos
con perjuicio de sus intere-
ses, pues no la iiecesitan. por
que ss peor en- nlucho que la
que las proporcionan los po-
zos, y per 10 mismo, pusde,
cefno extancada y muerta,
ser noeiva para Ia salud.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1910-10-01
u LAREDO D. q. CO -

ia nacIonal dc Ia Independen
ella.
Ell cuerpo diplomatico ex-
trangero ha podido yer clara
mente que hasta para orga-
nizar Manifestations me
ramente patri6ticas, el pue-
bio mexicano necesita el per
misc de Ia autoridad, y que
ese permiso no Sc le concsde,
porque la autoridad no tiene
confianza en- el pueblo.
Por fortuna, egs descon-
fianza de las autoridades me
xicanss, que las hace mantle
ner q Ia naci6n en- complete
y severe estado de sitio, no
tiene fundamcnto alguno, 81
no es 10 conciencia que las
autoridades tiensn do su i'm.
popularidad y de su ningdn
respeto q la Icy.
La sangre mexicana indtil
y salvajsmente derramada
por la policfa, dursnte los fes
tejes de la Independence,
clarna al cielo, y es una ver-
giienza y una deshonra para
la naci6n. Las prlsiones en-
masa ejecutadas per la poll.
cfa, de hombres indefeasos,
de mujeres y ninos, SON una
afrenta nacional.
iQue diran de nosotrcs los
millares de extrangeros que
asistieron a log festejos del
Centenario?
Nosotros no semos eneml-
gos del Gobierno mexicano;
al contrario, somos de los
mas Antiques partldarios del
Sr. Oral. Dfaz, y tenenios Ia
seguridad de que ell pueblo
mexicano anna a su viejo eau
dillo, y tiene en- ell absolute
confianza; pero no podemos
aplaudlr los atropellos y los
sangrientos excesos que un
cello criminal comete con ell
pueblo.
iPorque sc pretende ha.
Ger Greer al Gral. Dfaz que
ell pueblo es su enemigo?
iPorque sc usa del terror
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1910-10-01

IA prenGa Unconditional
nodsrpista, que Sc inspir'
i, h, teorias inmorales
.,,,untoras de "El Impair
LAZY secunda torpement'
I, sohsmas, algunas vece'
,illsntes, Dc aquel diario d.
(, m.ntira, ha sentado ID
a.ntira de que ell pueblo me
Icano es sucio por nasurale'
1, ignorante por herencia y
miserable por afici6n y gus
| De ahi, cue al iniciarse
|ualquisra mejora por nues-
hos gobsrnsntes, Sc conside.
d como un descacato, como
h crimen abominable, el he
Mo de dsscutirla, aunque
Ia descabellada, aunque sea
bonstruosa, aunque lesione
bdos los derechos de la So
pedad.
| Tai pas6- con el proyecto
j drsnaje en- Aguascalisn-
y, y 10 mismo pas6 con el
|rsnajs de Monterrey.
| Ell drenaje de Monterrey
ka nscssario; todos han con-
|snldo en- clio, y una buena
|u.bs ss, qua va desde los
|empos de Vidaurri sc pen
Ben esa mejora, y aun Sc
pel6 con los elementos do
|ue pof entonees, (hace so
|ios) 80 podfa disponer, sin
hcnfclo de la comunidad,
prqus entonces, en- aque.
|os tismpos de barbarie y
srsvoluciones, de bandida-
sy de iguorancia, todavfa
? creia que ell fin primordial
7 las instituciones y dc les
'oOlernos era procursr Il
isnestar del pueblo, SO con-
loa con ell pueblo para todo
para todo Sc lie tenia pre-.
sRte.
VI objeto del drenaje era
lelorar la salubridad publ
, como 10 era ell de Ia cana.
aael0n del ojo de aqua y Ia
s'ssacl6n dc los pantanos,
0las eoulsnzadas tambien
'f ! aqual tempo.
, Saoldo es por todos que
! dllsfruta de co.
'sates subterraneas casi q
0f de TERRA, y que en- cada
'sA nay un pczo 6 noria con
"a p'ofundidad que algu-
As Vecss no e1cede de diez
'fa';; y! pozos que surten a las
Iu''ias ~, ), con aqua abundan.
S''l,a' aa llmpia, sana, fresca
s0Ofetodo, viva. Monte.
~ no necesita servieio de
qua para los usos domestl.
~. a.ro Monterrey crecfa,
'.s ,ssls' y Ia aglomeraci6n de
andes ediacios ka .ia cue
.Ss Ss'Vlelo de letrinas fuefa
'N' ala mas defciente v
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1910-10-01

rio de la Independence de
Mexico tenian dos objetos
capitales: hacer que el pueblo
olvidara los atropellos de
que fne victima durante el
1ltimo periodo electoral, y
Ia situaci6n verdaderamente
infsliz Ell que 10 ha colocado
-un gobierno personalista y
verdaderamente dictatorial,
durante 81 largo periodo de
treinta amos, y presentar an.
to los representatives de las
naciones amigas el cuadro
brillante de an pueblo feliz,
rico, poderoso, encaminado
va por 10 smplia via del pre-
gresc, & la sombra do la paz
y bajo el imperio de leyes
eminentemente democrati-
cas-, porque del exito de ese
cuadro brillante Y halagadcr
depende ei credito del pals,
pues que Sc ha tornado de
grandes y repetidos empresti
tos contratados en- el extran
gero durante les 1lsimos
treinta amos.
iSe consiguieron los obje.
tos que el Gobierno perse.
gufa, al organizar les suntuo
sos festejos del centenario?
Los partidos polfticos de
Mexico no han abandonado
gu actitud imponente; los pc
ri6dicos independientes no
han oGsado en- sus trabajos
de combate, los Clubs lleva-
ron ante las Camaras su pro
testa razonada contra las Ill
timas elecciones, y Ia policia
10 mismo en- Mexico, que en-
Tlaxcala Y que en- otros Es.a
dos de Ia Repdbica, ha di-
suelto & 0alazos, y a caballa-
zos los grupos de manifestan
tes, ocasionando verdadsras
carnicerias, y efectuando mi
llares de arressos; nieRtras
que en- otros Estados, ell caci
ca4go, por medic del terror,
ha ifnpedidc no solo tods ma
nifestacion ,~pol(tica. sino
hasta la celebration de Ia fies
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-01
DURHAM RECORDER DURHAM N G. THURSDAY DECEMBER 1910

far as possible by a graphic descrip-
ton Of the fire at Alexander's in to-
morrow mornings Light. But. after
all, that would not accomplish much
II any material good A wave OF sym.
pathy would only send more curiosity
seekers to Alexander's, and Tony's
keen eyes had seen through Love.
lands mask of indifference how he
writhed under bis punishment
SAY. you can't stay on here" the
American explained impulsively. Its
dogs life, and whatever you are,
whatever you've been. you're too much
Of gentleman by breeding and edu-
cation to stand IT, You'll have to omit,
and perhaps could think Of some way
out II you
TN thank you not to try and take
my waiter away from me. Mr. Kidd"
broke in Alexander the Great. speak,
Ing SO suddenly behind the two young
men that both started like, guilty
things upon fearful summons"
"This isn't the right place for him.
Alexander, and you know IT," retorted
Tony.
Its the place he's engaged TO stay
In until he leaves the country" Alex.
ander persisted "And mean to hold
him to his word or know the reason
why. II Gordon leaves me without a
weeks notice I'll make him sorry for
himself.~
"He saved your place tonight and
Lord knows how many lives" said
Tony.
dat ain't got nothin' to do with the
case" insisted Alexander.
Don't bother. thanks" LoveIand
said hastily TO Tony. Things can be
worse than they've been tonight. Per
haps they'll be better. I.shall try TO
fight 1t out here till l can see my
way"
PAY my way" he might have said.
but he did not wish TO bring up the
question Of money between himself
and Tony Kidd
ITS bad enough for me TO have my
place upset" went on Alexander.
without having my people enticed to
leave me In ae iurch. 'Taln't a friend.
~ act. Mr. Kidd. shall be days. max
in up my loss, what wild things busted
and burnt. and | shall need all the
help can get to put the restaurant in
shape again."
Tony turned impatiently from the
mans grumbling. well. II you won't
let me do anything for you, you
Won't" he said TO Loyeland "All the
same. shan't forget. and the time
may come. Now I must be OF and
write my story"
He put out hand. and Val respond
ed with his unbandaged one.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-01

of the crowdw he shouted. but in
stantiy the whole throng would hay,
turned to stream In that direction hai
not Tony Kidd kept the way clear by
making an obstacle Of his own broad
shoulders.
He got fierce blow or two, but held
the pass until the four ladies Of his
party and Isidora had reached shelter
with LJveland.
The women safe, Tony tore or his
coat and began beating down the fiery
snakes which crawled up the door
frame toward the ceiling. Loveland
meanwhile, having rcfuged the four
ladies with lsldora. hurried back to
stand by Tony Kidd. Three minutes
later two big men in blue sent the
door crashing or its hinges into the
restaurant. and by the time the fire en-.
gines swept changing and snorting into
the street the flames were stined and
Alexander had found a few candles to
light up the smoky darkness.
The whole drama in one act had
played itself out from beginning to
end In less than ten minutes, but II
had come close TO tragedy, as none
realized more fully than the two whom
IL had very strangely brought tose:a-
er-Lord Loveland and Tony Kidd.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-01


afraid" said Loveiand. "pm not an
actor"
.Pooh! said Bill. "Ain't you ever
played as an amateurY
"Yes. once or twice. They roped me
In" said Loveland, recalling brilliant
scene In the country house Of a
duchess.
"weIl, then, there you are with your
experience. And as for the wardrobe
my goodness. lad. what do you want
more than those swell tweeds of yours
and the dress suit you've got? Maybe
you'll do better at Aleyander's now
you're a kind Of star yourself
"a fallen star" laughed Loveland.
"Look at me and see the marks got
sliding down the sky"
Then for the first time Bill noticed
that his friends hair was singed and
his face Redeemed on one side. his
white shirt covered with black spots
and his left hand partly in. partly out
of. a clumsily made bandage.
"Moses, but you have been through
the wars" exclaimed Bill. And he
listened with growing excitement to
aLoveland's version Of the fire.
"He chucked me-" said Loveland.
"Je-rusalem! Why. in the name Of
all that's decentr
at was in the name Of everything
ndecent-'villain. cheat. liar, coward
that he did II. According to him,
was all those and ought TO be in pris-
on. He thought I'd been making love
to his daughter"
"Gee! And had your
"No. 1t was misunderstanding.
But l couldn't explain. And the long
and short Of 1t is that crawled in the
dust for few wretched dollars, which
1t seems I've got TO lose after all. ]
don't know how I'm to touch any
more unless / do as you say and get
this place with your friend, the hui
man flower"
you'll goY' asked Bill, Frightening.
"Rather, If they'll have me. But !
haven't even Photograph
"Come out with me-" said Bill, SELF.
ing him by his sound arm. II know
a place where they do you a tintype
by fiashlight for 10 cents and finish
while you wait. I'll stand the racket.
You can turn your good side to the
machine. By the time the answer
comes your hair'll have grown out and
you'll be lookin' Al. Hurrah! Three
cheers for Lille de Isle, the little
human flower and her new Juvenile
leadw