davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-27
Deaths in Georgia
|. And Other States

ANDERSONvILLE, Ga.-Miss ona
Clark, aged rs years, daughter of Prof.
Judson A. Clark, principal of the Ander-
sonville public school, died here We'd
nesday She is survived by her father.
four brothers. DR.. NJ. NJ Clark, Macon,
Ga; Rev. Edgar Clark, Augusta, Ga. !:
Rev. Clarence Clark. Louisville, and Mr..
Alton Clark. with Park, Davis & Co..
Detroit, Mich. and two sisters. Mrs. Abb
Battle. Andersonville, Ga, and Mrs. Lolita
Orr, Dublin, Ga. Interment at Macon,
Ga. ~
DEMOPOLIS, Ala-Mrs. NJ. c. Mich
aeI--died Thursday at the home Of her
daughter Mrs. Kate Breitling. The de-
ceased was probably the oldest citizen
of Marengo county, being 90 years OF
age She is survived by three sons. DIR.
]. G. Michael, George ]. Michael, job n
E. Michael, and one daughter. Mrs. Kate
Breitling; also 10 grandchildren and 8
reat-grandchiidren.
COLUMBUS. Miss w. McQuown.
treasurer of the Tri-State Odd Fellows
association, comprised of Tennessee.
Alabama; and Mississippi died here
Wednesday after long illness.
DUBLIN, Ga-Martha, the little g.
months-old infant Of Mr.. and Mrs. e. j.
Tarpley Jr.. died at the home Of its
grandparents in this city. after several
days illness.
DUBLIN, Ga.-Mr. W. z. Lynn died at
his home in this city at the age or 70
years. He was Confederate veteran.
FORSYTH. Ga.-Miss Vista Oxford died
here Wednesday. ...
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-27
GROCERIES
FLORIDA VEGETABLES AND FRUIT

dI.Oo: beans, round green, per hamper. Sl.25d
I.5o do. wax. per hamper Sl.Oog125; toma-
toes, fancy. one-half TO two-thirds ripe. per
crate 81 s5d2 90: do choice one-half TO two
thirds ripe. per crate, 81 2od1. so: egg plants
fancy, per crate. S2.o0@ :. 5g.. okra fancy, per
crate So .O0d 30; pepper, fancy. per crate 81 So
sis.0o; squash. yellow. per crate, 81. 256Ii 80;
do white, per crate, 81. 00dJl 80; irish potatoes
new fancy, per barrel. s. 50q LIS; beets barred
crates tops on, s.. o06i 80: cukes fancy per
crate 81. 25dI. 80; celery. we'll bleached. large
per crate. S4.00@4 80; do choice, per crate S2G
7225: lettuce. fancy, per hamper. 81. 60GI2 90;
berries quality arrival, per quart, sQ1Oc;
SWEEP potatoes. yellow yams. per bushel. 81. lJVT
Is; cauliflOwer. fancy, per TO-. s6IlUc; pine
spples per crate. 81. 5od4.OO; grape fruit. fir~
peg box So 5OG4.o0; oranges. fancy, per pox,
"a o0as 50; tsngerines fancy, per box. 81. 90
I4.S
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-27

A headline announces that Curtiss viii
fly $50 miles for $4,000. Pretty high pass
enger rate, but then the Interstate com
merce commission has no jurisdiction
over air. i.f
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-27

New York paper refers to a novels
who can paint and cook. II is probably
inferred also that she car -gitA.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-27

FOR SALE. FEATHERS-AI kinds Of domes
tic feathers Live geese feathers specially
Write for samples end prices X. 5. Euoanks'
73is South Broad street. Atlanta, Ga
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-27

FREE-Six-piece writing set with IL karat gold
q Fountain pen For selling % sets high grade
post cards cards In set; 10c set When sold
send us 50 and we will send writing set free.
Write today and get busy. NJ Art Sales Agen-
cy, Box 797, Chicago.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-27

SPOT COTTON
Atlanta. nominal. HLc.
New York. quiet. Is = fooc.
; Liverpool. steady. S-iood
New Orleans. steady. IA iSisc.
Galveston. steady. 1sc.
Savannah. nominal. Il IS isc-
Wilmington. nominal 14&c-
Baltizore. nominal I5zsc-
Norfolk. uomfaI. i5c
Ro<tOn. STEADY. Is z5-ieac.
philadelphia. steady. Is S-leoc.
Houston. steady. 1870.
Mcbile. nominal. 14&c.
Charleston. firm. IFc.
g.. Louis. quiet. 1sc-
Little Rock. nominal. lsHc.
Memphis. nominal. Isc.
Louisville. firm f5i@c.
Augusta nominal. 1sLc.
LIVERPOOL COTTON
The following we're the ruling prices the
exchange today.
Tene steady. sales. 5000: middling. s-lood
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-27
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE-Home made apple vinegar at 14C
per gallon, in 30 gallon barrels. W. Fl. Davis
Ninety Six, S. C. $3.50
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-27

25c. Frames 15c. Sheet Pic
lures 1c.. Stereoscopes CSC. Views 1c 80 days
credit. Samples and Catalogue Free. Consol-
dated Portrait, Dept. 1855, 1877 W. Adams ST..
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-27

wHIsKEY, ABSOLUTELY pure 100 proof. Just
as It comes from the STILL in glass jugs with
handles. 80 per galloni $3.50 for two gallons.
Express prepaid, to any office Southern Express
Co. Tom Coopers Laurel Valley Old Corn
Whisky, $40 per gallon. two gallons, ss.75.
Best Old Corn Whskey made. We carry all
brands. J. G. COOPER,
Successor to j. II. Woolley,
Box I1l2. Jacksonville, Fla.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-27

TOBACCO factory, wants statesmen. Good pay,
steady work and promotion. Experience lnnec-
essary as we will give complete instructions.
Morotock Tobacco Works Box Lib. Danville.
ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-27

NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON.
NEW ORLEANS. May 2s.-COtton spot easy,
r-ls off sales on the spot. 500 bales; to arrive
49,. Low ordinary. uixc nominal: ordinary
Il s-fec nominal: good ordinary. Is sec: strict
good ordinsry. Isls: low middlinE u 7-Isc; sirct
low middIfnT. IA Ifsc: middling. IL I5Isc; strict
middlinx. ISisc: good middling. Is s-Isei strict
good middIing. lsi4c: middlinE fair. l5Sc: mid
ding fair to fair. ise; fair. lssse nominal Re
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-27

YOUNG men for railroad firemen, brakemen,
baggagemen: S75-$1O0 to start; early promo
ton; experience unnecessary; state age, weight
and height. Address Railway Bureau, $50 Pana-
ma Bldg, st. Louis, Mo.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-27

MEN in and near Atlanta for motormen and
conductors in electric railway service. So
monthly Experience unnecessary; no strike.
Address Electric Department. $50. Panama BLDG.
St. Louis Mo.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-27

FOR SALE-wire fish baskets. Price $50 with
order. Send for circular. w. A. Jester, r. F.
d. No. /, Griffin. Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-27

DUBLIN, Ga.-Mr. W. z. Lynn died at
his home In this city at the age or 70
years He was Confederate veteran.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-27

me following the ruling prices on the
exchange today:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-27
WANTED HELP-MALE

MEN wANTED-To try coming Railway Mail.
Internal Revenue and Postoffiee examinations:
5000 to s125.0o monthly. Annual vacations.
Short hours Rapid advancement. No lay
offs Common education sufficient. Country
and city residents stand equal chances. Poltu-
cal influence unnecessary. over 5000 appoint
ments to be made this year. Write Immediate
ly for schedule. showing dates OF coming ex-
aminatons in your neighborhood. Don't post
pone Candidates prepared free. franklin In
stitute, Dept T IS. Rochester, N, y.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-27

FORSYTH, Ga.-Miss Vista Oxford died
here Wednesday.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-27
ATLANTA MARKETS
ATLANTA COTTON

ATLANTA COTTON
ATLANTA. Ca. May 26.-Cotton by wagon,
nominal. 1l&c.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-27

EeTimated Argentine shipments:
Wheat. $4,000, list week. $4,000: last
spar. 77s5.ooo.
Corn. 5000; last week. S7s.ooo: last year.
n rs 90
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20

on the instant. while I turned into q little shop
close by. whence | had the satisfaction. less
than half q minute later. OF seeing a second
drOshkv dash past IT pursuit Of the first, with
there was no telling II he would do that OF not,
though l had TO take the r1Sk-,'f1JyIsIsy L.
gt1aCjtGrG would enjoy q nice drive at the ex-
pense Of his Government.
IN five minutes / was al the cafe where
= dropped my com. Il rolled TO q corner. and
the waiter picked II l1J. while slipped my tea and
grIrnbled al the scarcity OF lemon. / asked O..
prescribed question Wneu he restored the piece
and almost Immediately NIShka himself Tgr1eC
me. This was better than had dared % hope.
Tor I knew / could speak 20 him freely n fact
! told him everything. including the rJtse bv
which / had eiuded my vIgllant attendant
on must not try that again. he SAID II
his sulzv fashion " It has served once. Yes.
but It VIII not serve again. When he finds that
YOU have cheated him he VIII make his report.
and then YOU VIII have not one. but several
spies 10 reckon with. that Is. If they think II
worth while Still Won have done well very
well Now you must wait until vou hear from
my master NisLka never mentioned q name
if he could avoid doing SO.
But can YOU give me some idea as 70
where she IS likely 10 be, demanded To
wait and continue 10 act my part AS II there
was no such person as Anne Pe1tenuls II the
world and n deadly peril. was -Jst about The
toughest duty imaginable
can tell YOU nothing. ana YOU. by v1r1--
self, can do nothing. he retorred stoIidlv Il
YOU are wise YOU VIII 90 about vou- business a-
if nothing had happened. But be IN vour rooms
by nine o'clock tonight Il Is unlikely that
we can send YOU any word before then"
Nine o'clock And II was now barely noon
Nine mortal hours, And within their space
what might not happen: But there was mo-
help for Il. N1shka had spoken the truth nv
myself I could do nothing
II was hard-hard 20 be bound Ike this. with
invisible fetters. and 70 know lu the time thar
the girl / loved was so near and Vet so flr need
ing my ard while was powe-ieSs 10 help her.
/. VINO would so gladly Law down my life T1- her
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20

rurut~ o. perpetual silence -- C---s1---
and te-VeurLT trust -I-V r-. -- .-- --J- --'
hands o- q private collector. .--.-- Elalas Al
growing zoo scarce. and I r.-- me pave
VINO Is worthy Of g. great --s---.- me q. ave "
advantage or using mine ----t-E ms
Instruments n the rra-le- -. ----= w-- F
kept WITHIN rsaSuua 1l- -el.-. g al o. q
Wll nave been favored -E -u---.-. --- --- go
VIII ot the musical pubic 90 --. ..-e-- --l4- ~
nave been able 70 coax these r--- .---e- l1SrT-
ueu-S OUT Of the hands of -oi--.-. .-. would -ol
low the example ny Pagan--l ar. - Bull aa-.
nor, recently ~a-s~are. -le urI.. 81 ---l- or
4 I-i-----r-i-r '.u-- eventually .. .yF"-l --s
reach o- anyone au- o. -Cl..-.-s--. who -l-4-
---Ev the .a-~r possible Use -.-
I-EaD-n- Wl-lel lI> ~--aE -Is a---1r.scr
the -r-vg t-eu1l. w-r-- &c F. -.ulss- m a gas
ease since his tyg-h and where l- u-- -.~l.
less REMAIN until the --- e-l- &C. Ole 5----i-
lowed his example -- -.---E rls la-p-- -- 9---'
O. ms birthplace. H..-..- III N1r74'. >,--7
who died lu-v - .--.- w1i.e ago vince
his ~rrai- o. Oh. -.v- 1t FLu9-l l1-- II II ---i-
his place. and tLr other 2. --r i-..'S--''- -
the Paris Conservatory ills
these great instruments Is '-.
-l- -,.--.-r -a-.- -~.-- masters
..- .-.... -..- Is E --- H-
paw ten til ..-.r. dollars --
.----- --. ...- -.- -.. ..--..- 81. -7.
.tr., IuNs~tu-.-.. ..- - ~ -.-s-
~l--r .f..rr .-- .,- .-r
winch u4r .u.. -.... ..- -
the capitalist v-. l-
worth rIuLS 3D. --.-- ~
ves-ucC-- The ------.- -ts-
small investor. the vr--- -.
Every GrrIe point that .--
advantage. though -u. -
enormous aggregate w--- - -
millions n persons ue-.-.
course ot has career. '-.- .... .---
.-re-Ir for % y--r1lSr O.. -1.H
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20

VINO ws- she, What was --=- How Was 1z-
tate linked with that " this great grin Lz1d.
land agJn-zI-g n the ---a-s u q neW 11-rn
Il she had out trusted me n The DAYS wlsu II
had been tCge-Ce-- could have saved her tle-
have spared her --- agony nv heart r1ld II
she was suffering now
Ie~-v=> I -a-- bitterly -1 -vszi-. co1-
nave 81 we'd her u She had trusted ne for --er
she woul6 have loved me- would have been COZ.
tent o. share my lie . rowing lie Il would
have been Of course. -.- We both were u0-1zl
boy choice as vel -- .- chance. and the r011slI
Ia uI-. once formed -- 20 broken BIZ
now happy we --H--.- ham. been Our Ta1
de-rng- wCull never have .- -gE- Us 20 Russ-
though TLe-- was shadow over the E1ls
land. over the .---. over -- SELF me strange
within It's gates and r. --.- shadow -1e --
loved was --Cu-u=--a =--- ped
/ raised nv ewes. a-- There. --11-1g Y
across the water stern .- ----a---E. were II
gray walls OF the -.- ------ --- g. ua-1zl. Is Z
n grim u1cEe-v the ----s- 1- Peter s--
PauI.-Pere-. who denied his Lord though -s
loved HIM Paul. who -a---" hrs Lord ls-ors
he knew and loved Him --a- -- The nams Is
not So Inconsistent a----
SICK al heart -----. away and walked
uaoiliv back 2. ny --- IT. 7-op1e,l
was IT the l.-r-- and the entire ---- seemed q
he On the spot They -. ...--.. 90 ne as q -l7.
thought / might .- some -..a---v l1sc1ver7l
wild. animal and WON --- Bu- Is q
one spoke o. --- .-z- -.- .-- ~ the 11-s71
for my kew
/ have II not. a-l-----.- -..----1zTe-i
he --aUuereC-
oh. that's n. Is --- IheE - "
there now All -1E--.
went I'D The. -.-----..-. -...- m elevator
and found. d c1--1.-.- posted OUTSIDE
my door
- Wen. what are vuu -.--- .--- asked 70
good enough Russian. ms -1aI- an
II thank YOU cg i-- me pass
The one 1C the -gt- vt --. lung Z W'a5
open with flourish and n -- -.- me % -1,1,
As passed him he -. -srgh n aH
ellrw. ~c--l- --- -.-- --o
II y r7r--'-,s-- -.- -tHcIr
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20
..LIKE - - u 1cNUs .

FEW persons WHO E-- chs 5gr
rope of Genus. ra -s-.-. ---ass - h
know thr sl--ula-ll-u .- -ae cas- --7s
great antiquity m
The Rope OF Ocnus va- che 1tHcr 2 r.
turr painted bv Pc.vErr-us p-
Greek. who died III Che l-tl century g. = frs
ls rcputeG urst ta nave gwen --. e-r-, 49,, a.
expression 20 painting. Absorbing -N - s.,
opened the mouth and showed t-- Iet--- .,,sn --
figures. and he was the r-S- -. p+lA-
figure with transparent ---ny--es. ..--rk
Ocuus WAS d uao- au- industrious s... =
whose cNtrlvlglu- wife spent money - -.tIss 20
he could earn 10. and be- related a7 -l ..-,~7n
painted the picture e- g man N--vlns Z -.s..rIng
straw while behind hmm stood d --ellA''
the rope as fast AS t- vy4s woven - tass7u
Ia Is pleasant O. relate -llT tle 49, 7'-- 0,nus
had the desired effect upon the "l0 - ---,gal-
and that It was through her subsequent - 35
ltv and thrift that Genus ultimately
position ot great prosperity
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20

fashioned IN trernCus, = fascinating field for
speculation. Lug1 IdrIS10. quaIuteSt and most
wonderful or collectors, of whom Charles Reade
has written, picked up hundreds OF them for a
song One rItlliI,u dollars would hardly cover
the present worth 1f the instruments he rescued
from oblivion during d-- travels UP and down
Italy. He and his family realized Ear less than
One-tenth OF that sum rom ms -l~ S .abors-
Something like fifteen hundred of these IA
nous and costly instruments have been -a-a-
logued. but Joseph t1uaruer- del itSu who
began turning out instruments at fourteen auC
kept al II almost up TO the time of his death
his uInetv-titJh wear Is credited with the crea-
ton of two thousand instruments Where have
they all gone, Some OF the most noted were
stolen. Spohr, the great vIrtuoso and com
poser, had u magnificent S,ral- which Was
stolen from the back OF his carriage while ne
was travelling. The instrument has never since
been traced Joseph luarnerI made won
Gertul set OF volIus, vIolas. and cr..0s Tor the
orchestra OF the Spanish court. Many OF these
instruments have been stolen. and out of the
mystery of their disappearance hl1sS0rurd the
industry or the fake Spanish Strads-
The constantly increasing price OF the SrraJl-
varJus and G5uarnerIus vIoIIns opens another IN
tereStJng speculation. / am strongly opposed
TO the acquisition Of these great Instruments bv
private collectors They should be- at the com
mand OF the artists. who can Jise them o. adv-r-
tdge. Some experts claim that the collectors
have served "a useful purpose by preserving the
instruments from being worn out. but / hold
The instruments are not reuparGIZed
while III Use Still, have no quarrel with the
collectors or dealers They have served II useful
purpose. but the great danger to-day Is that
with the increase of wealth and the growing
number or COuuOISscurs. the price OF these
valuable instruments may bc forced % "a point
where they VIII be beyond the reach OF an artist
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20
His First Great Instrument

/ ! was long time before could afford either "a
Strad OF a Cfuarner1us of the clIIber wanted
My Adams StrJd. was made originally for
noble Italian family IN Cremona. From them IJ
passed into the hands OF the GrcvIl.e family 1r
England. and IS catalogued the CIrcvIlle
Strad They sold It 20 Belts ROYAL Exchange.
where il was purchased n 1912 bv Colonel
StodIrt. 1t next became the property OF
George Hart. the famous London collector. WHO
sold II IN turn 70 K d. Hawiev ot Hartford
Connecticut, YOUR most famous American coli
lcCtor III 1879. Ten wears later Edward Dean
Adams ot the Northern Pacific Railroad pur-
chased 1t from Mr. Hawey fer his son, and
after the latters death Alr. Adams was kind
enough 70 let II come into my hands. ! bought
II the day FIRST saw It. and reckon that AS one
OF the happIest DAYS of nv hte- The Hart
ludrnerlus. which IS also my property. was pur-
chased from Mr. Hart by the violiuIsI Wilhelmi
and used by him on all his concert tours. He
sold II 10 me when ne gave up concert work.
When the day comes for me 10 "lav down
the fiddle and the bow" AS YOUR old Negro song
puts II, do not intend u cuusIgu nv Iustrl-
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20
Wonder Stories of the Violin

CCr-Eas[ non -CFg ,
Arizona republican., 1910-05-27
PERSON AL MENTION

Those registered at the Ford hotel yea terday were C. w Wright. Denver: IT. Y. Stover, Philadelphia; I. l.. t1etch- CT and wife, san Francisco; Ed. l.. Shaw, Los Angeles; Charles Boehm; New York: C. II. Coates, Colorado Springs; Fred Loercy, san Francisco; C. IT. Gashel. Los Angeles; E. F. Hams. F. l.. Eloomer. oklahoma; Mir. and Mrs. T. II. Knuttschnidt, R. $. Stubbs, Tucson; A. VI. Smiley, Denver. II. McKinnis. Glendale; R. C. Sharpe, Florence; W. w. Allen, New York; A. J. Nelson, Los Angeles; J. G. Peterson, Mesa: John r Cosgro, J. E. Cooper, Fl Paso; W. F. Stewart. Parker; O. C. Durham and wife, Florence; E. T. Brown, Florence: $. W. Mudd. Los An geies; r. Eagin, Florence: H. T.. Sar- gent. san Francisco; A. W. Crawford, Los Angeles; II. Kenyon Burch, Miami; F. F.. Mullaney. Reno
 Those at the Commercial yere $. M. Page. Wilcox; J. J. Bernhe, Lamar, Col: W. W. Arthur, New York; l.. b. Richott. Cananea; George A Olney, Stafford: C. F.. Mills. Morencia: L. Ken yon Birch. D. q. Scott, John r. Clark, Miami; H. NJ. Alexander, Salt River Pima Agent.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-27
MORE TREES DESTROYED
 IN J. H. FlEM|NG'S GROVE
Another Damage Suit Preparing Against Horticultural Commission.

Another damage suit will be filed within a day or two by J. H. Fleming against pr. A. w. Morrill,, the ento- Ticlogist of the horticultural commits If the commission will also be made paries defendant. The amount to be sued for has not been stated, but dam age to the extent of SS,00O or $1O,00O may be alleged.
 The suit will be based upon the ac- ton of Dr Morrill, last Monday in en- ing and uprooting and carrying away about 1000 orange trees which were afterward burned.
 Dr. Morrill, was accompanied by a dozen men and four wagons which were driven through the property against the protest of Foreman Frank Steward. The entomologist said that he was act ing on the advice of Attorney General Wright. MT. Fleming was out of the territory and the foreman tried to communicate with his attorneys, Kib- bey, Bennett & Bennett, while the work of destruction was in progress but the telephone line was out of order. The foreman had only four men with him.
 The trees destroyed were a part of the lot which the entomologist set out to destroy some weeks ago when he was interrupted by the foreman, who was subsequently, arrested charged with interfering with an officer in the discharge of his duties. He was ac- quilted after trial before Justice Parker. Mir. Fleming had already at that time begun an action for dam ages in the sum of $1.00O for the trees destroyed before the successful inter- ference of the foreman.
 Speaking of the matter. MT. Fleming said that though there was an appear ance of Wantonness in the act of the entomologist he did not take a person. al view of the affair and did not feel toward Dr. Morrill, quite as he would toward one who had wantonly de- stroyed his furniture
 He said that the wagons were driven over a large area of watermelon vines which had been destroyed and that sev- eral thrifty grape fruit trees were recklessly broken down.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-27

concentrated form. The world by this time knows the result of the chase after the train robbers.
 After the capture, Sheriff Nelson of Pima county who had been present throughout and had watched with professional interest the operations of The Memoirs of q Great Detective" in the undoing of the WoodsOn brothers. decided that Pima county must have a copy of the work; he had been thinking of getting two bloodhOunds but it would cost less to keep the book He accordingly took the name and postOffice address of the publisher and said that he would send an order in immediately on his arrival at Tucson.