davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-20
CHICAGO q ERIE.

West-10:25 a. M: 1906 a. NJ
'7:10 a. m: s5:15 p. m.
East-5:35 a. m; $40 ,. MI
'6:1b p. m; 1855 q. m.
'Daily. except Sunday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-20
LETTERS READ I /
into RECORDS
Reveal Inner Workings Of
Fight on Ballinger.
REAL NAMES CONCEALED

Clifford Plnchot Is Referred TO as
sour Friend,v While "The other
Party" and "a Certain Gentleman
Arc Frequently Mentioned-Attor-
ney vertrees Draws Inference That
Garfield and PInchot Had Made
Overtures to r. n. Newell.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-20
Route Lined With Subjects.

ance with his wishes it was relieved
today with a note of violet.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-09
New Fad in Athletics Which
Finds Some Encourage
ment in Physical Cul-
ture Clubs.

Possibly the campaign for suffrage
for women is being managed with more
subtlety in Germany than it Is in Eng
land. That suggestion is offered in view
of the progress which is being made in
certain schools in Germany. particular
" IN Berlin, in the instruction Of wom-
en- in boxing.
No effort is being made TO develop ath-
Ietes who shall be able 10 circle the
globe and win championships. bat the
intention is to impart TO women who
are interested in some knowledge of the
art of self-defence.
Instructors say that the women show
not little cIeyerness in adapting them
selves to the use of boxing gloves,
though they are rather loath to hit free
". fearing that TOO hard a blow may
mar some feature OF an opponents
face.
Occasionally there are women in the
United States who are clever in the use
of the boxing gloves and are not afraid
20 don them against their big brothers
now and then. but it is not recorded
that there are regular schools where
boxing is taught to women
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-09
COAST To COAST
JOURNEY BY
MOTOR
W. II. Hanson and Family
Arrive Here From Sara
toga Springs, n. Y.

Sunburned to the tips of their noses,
W. H. Hanson. his wife and son. Wal
ter L. Hanson, arrived at o'clock last
night from San Antonio in a big 80
Stearns touring car on a pathfinding
and pleasure hunting trip from their
home in Saratoga Springs. n. Y, to San
Francisco and return Retiring from
Wall street while yet young man, Mr..
Hanson amuses himself and his family
by taking auto spins across the country
in his big joy car. They came by way
of Atlanta, New Orleans and San An
tonic.
The car plowed through sand. mud
and water with equal faithfulness and
not once failed it's owner, even while
traversing the unblazed trail through
the Louisiana swampS-
The cross country tourists will remain
in FL Paso until Monday to get new
tires. Monday morning the start Will
be made west.
From here the Hanson party VIII
motor to Tucson, and from Tucson &c
Los Angeles and San Francisco
After remaining on the coast Ions
enough TO see the sights. the party VII
motor back to Saratoga Springs by way
of the northern route. The big car II
receiving a thorough ayerhauling mere
at the hands of Henry Wildey. tint
! chauffeur who drove il from SaratoSa
| Springs to Ell PaSo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-09
TROUBLE At J|CAR|LLA ALMOST
RESULTS IN A KILLING THERE
Persia

firearms for protection while making
this trip. Norton, who is a Justice of
the peace, demanded that he not carry
a revolver while on the trip and insisted
that he remove the gun while at Jica-
rilla, which he does.
The mail was made up and delivered
to Price, who mounted his horse and
put on his gun. Norton mad an officer
ready, who at once started toward
Price. Price declares that. believing an
attempt was being made to capture the
mail. he Immediately brought his gun
into play and hit the Mexican officer
a terrific blow over the head and rode
away with the officer shooting at him.
Sheriff Stevens. of this county. has
been called for and the postoffice au-
thorities appealed to-
Bloodshed is looked for unless mat
tiers are quickly settled.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-09
:. = + = = + = = = + =
!, THE MARY OF PASSION.
, = = = = + =

Fraulein Twink is the daughter Oh
Herr Twink. house painter. who VIII
play the part Of Judas 1scario' az
cording to the sket oh. 1t is belieVeo
that the 1910 representation of the fam
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-09
Acting Postmaster, the Mail
Carrier and the Constable
Mixed UP in the Affair.
Mail Carrier Shoots.

Ancho. n. NJ. Feb. yesterday when
rural mail carrier NJ F. Price who
makes his daily mail delivery at Jica-
rilla. mining camp located 10 miles In
the mountains from here. reached that
point. some kind OF a dispute was in
dulged in between Price and the act
ing postmaster. A. H. Norton, who only
a few days ago took charge of the
postoffice. pending regular appointment
by the postoffice department at Wash
ington. since the sudden death Of W.
F. Frost. the regular postmaster.
Price, it appears, has always carried
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-09

ous Passion Play of Oberammergan
will attract an even greater crowd tina
usual. and the performances promihe
to be excellent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-09
SEALED VALENTINES MUST
CARRY TWO CENTS P0STAG

Valentines are now GOin0 thror-h the
mail at the Fl Paso rostcffice and TO
insure their delivery nostoffice officials
state that all valentines that are sealed
in envelopes or any that have writing
in the envelopes must carry two cents
postage whether they are for delivery in
FL PasO or outside.
last year nearly 1900 valentines were
held i,p in the Fl Paso office because a
sufficient amount of postage had not
been placed upon the envelopes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-09
What Does It Mean?
AMERICAN STORY TELLERs
AND THEIR YARNS
Henry Z. Dixey.

Henry E. Dixey was offered a cigar by
q young lawyer.
at is easy TO see," said Nj Dixey.
examining the cigar. that you are not
married, but only engaged"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-09
The Modesty Of Women

makes
the OF
had better this than
spread The trouble IS
cured by Dr. Perces
of the which E
nations and There other medicine u
and
facilitating reguary and female weakness helps 1t
almost always cures
being bottle
habtfornn6
medicinal composition
Horseu,enf of in
dcaIp practice
and ngred
booklet
mailed by Dr. R. V Pierce, These
s should have far more weight than anv amount of the
Law non-profesaonl testimonials.
The intelligent nowadays they take
medicine instead Of opening their mouths like lot Of birds and guPg
L makes weak and sick women we'll.
DIR Medical Adviser of
mailing Send Dr. R. v Pierce,
stamps coth-bound
# sick the Doctor CHARGE
tionsare sacedy confidential
DIR Pellets
bowels Sugar-coaed g-anules take a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-09

Peter A. Rowe. immigration INSPECTOR,
has returned from his home in Canada.
where he was called by the serious i'll
ness of bis mother
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-09

FUNERAL OF MRS. BLACK.
The body OF Mrs. Annie Black of San
Angelo. Tex, was buried Tuesday at
Concordia cemetery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-09
REMARKABLE TOMB
STONEIN THURINGIA

The tombstone dates from 1880, &C
cording to The Sketch. The inscription
records that 1t was erected in memory
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-28

birthday cake, decorated with the
number 12 on top and 10 candles.
Each one was given match to light
candle. BEST Wishes" postcards
had been put on as place cards on
which they each wrote wish made
as the candles burned to be pre-
served until the 18th birthday o.
their little hostess.
Miss Maude Hill assisted Mrs. Lu-
cas- in serving. Those present were:
esther Lucas, Edna West, Helen
Neugebauer, Amy Marvin, Josie
Kooreman, Veya Golden, Irene Cur
tis, Florence Bayne. Dorothy Buch-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-28

the asylum last night, and it was 4
decided hit. Miss Judd, as Mrs. Raf-
erty, made the hit of the evening
AS an old Irish woman she eXcels, and
it is doubtful if her equal can be
found in the amateur ranks Perry
Reigleman, in the role of the Merry
Cobbler," was a great success, as the
role is suited to him, and he has the
ability to back it up. Miss Louise
Thompson, in the role of the fruit
vender, was certainly good. She is a
finished actress, and carries her part
with an ease and grace that would
set we'll on even more experienced
and older shoulders.
The Merry Cobler" is a merry
young German, who is bubbling over
with good nature, fun and wit, drift
ing about the United States in search
of his sister, Gretchen, who has been
enticed away from her home by a viii
lain, Maurice Stanton, alias Holmes.
The Merry Cobbler' finally lands in
New Orleans, where the story of the
play opens. Frans, the "Merry Cob
bier" is on a seemingly impossible
search, for he starts from Germany
| knowing only the name of the villain
who wronged his sister. He works at
/ the cobbling trade, ard in the mean
while is happy with the children
among whom is his little niece, al
| though he is unaware of the fact,
/ Maurice Holmes tries to unload $57,'
I 600 worth of worthless mining stock
| on Colonel Derrom, a Southern colo
mel, but Franz gets next" to the
scheme, and, disguised as a serving
maid, induces Holmes to give him
all the information that he wants. AS
/ Holmes is Just about to put his
scheme through, Franz appears and
denounees him, and by the appear
ance of Gretchen, who has traced her
child to New Orleans, Holmes is ut
terly undone, and is taken away 10
prison.
The play will be given at the
Grand opera house June l. The Col
lege or oratory play is the event of
the year, and this year the play is
the most suitable and the best cast
that has ever been given, and the uni
yersity will he out in force. II the
play goes on as well as it did at the
asylum (and It will undogbtedly be
/ better) every one may rest assured
that when the curtain goes down on
the last act they will leave with the
sense Of an evening well spent.
Besides several children, the cast Is
as follows;
Franz Won Altenheim, "The Mer-
ry Cobbler" 49,. Perry Riegleman
Morris Holmes, alias stanton
.............. william Schmidt
Col Berrom. a lawyer Luke RAIDER
i. L. Findham, clever detective
and booze hghter @. o. oliver
Levee Bob, a bad negro John McNees
Stella Derrom, the coloners daugh-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-28

china. There were about 40 girls
present.
Mrs. VIII Young gave linen show
er for Miss Grace Rineman at her res
idence last Wednesday evening. Five
hundred was played and Mrs. George
Post carried away the first prize and
Miss Mable DeLong the consolation.
Many beautiful linen presents were
received. Mrs. Young was assisted
by Mrs. Harry Mauer.
=, X X
Memorial program, Garfield School
May 27th:
Song-The Red, White and Blue.
.......... School
A Baby G. A. r. ........ Pupils
Song Glory Lonemma Waters
Recitation-Little Girls .....
.......... Beatrice Koelsche
Recitation-OurF Flag Ralph Barnes
Emblems of Memorial Day-Alice
Sellick, Maxine Buren,, Ruth
Barnes, Mary Albert, Josephine
Baumgartner, Grace Davis.
Song-Marching Through Georgia
............. ......,.. School
Recitation Bring Your Loving
Thoughts -. Margaret Liveslong
Recitation-The Flag .,
,............ Kennith Smith
Music-Allie May and Frank McMinn
Flag Exercises - Malcolm Smith,
Wesley Ranck, Paul Staley, Julian
Burroughs, Miriam Lowell, Beat
rice West, Eva Miles, Grace Bah
cock.
Recitation-A True Story of the
War .. Helen Adkins
Recitation - Keeping Step with
Grandpa ....... Leon CulbertsOn
Song-Battle Hymn .... School
Recitation-Th Last Salute. .
....... Margaret Wann
citation-Grandson of a Veteran
......... Wolcott Buren
Quartette - Charlotte Robertson
vanessa Case, Frank Sill, Carl
Wenger.
Recitation-Th Dandy Fifth. -.
............. Verne Powers
Song-Tenting Tonight ..... School
Remarks. Members of G. A. r
Song-America a........ School
Flag Salute ........ School
At the close of the exercises
Thelma Young, Margaret Rodgers
Helen Rose, Margaret Wann and
Helen West presented the members
of the G. A. R. with flowers.
J. F. Goode, Lu Her, Eli o. Mills
Rev. VIM. Robinson, J. P. Robert
son, represented the G., A. R. at Gar
field School and made brief ad-
dresses. They were all pleased with
the exercises.
May 26th the regular annual
Memorial service will be held in the
tabernacle in independence next Sun
day morning DR.. Dunsmore, pastor of
Calvary Presbyterian church, will
preside, and Rev. w. J. Weber, OF
the Methodist Episcopal church, will
deliver the address. A pleasing vocal
and musical program will also. be
rendered.
On Monday, May 3Oth, the Decor
alton Day services will be held in
the same place, Rev. F.. E. Brickley
pastor of the Evangelical church
giving the address, and Rev. May
nard Thompson presiding. After the
exercises in the tabernacle, the peo-
pie will proceed to the decoration OF
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-28

ter .............. Bertha Gross
Mrs. Rafferty,, a poor lonely wild
dy woman ... Alice Judd
Rosalia, the banana girl ~
............. Louise Thompson
Carlotta, Stella's bosom friend.
X X X
On Saturday, May 21, Esther Lu-
cas- entertained a number of her
girl friends at 12 o'clock dinner
in honor of her 18th birthday.
Twelve little Misses composed the
desired number of the party. The
dinner was served in courses. Last
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-28

Last Thursday evening Mrs. Frank
d. Smith entertained in honor of Mr..
and Mrs Charles S. Walters, who are
leaving this city for Walla Walla,
Washington. Mr. Walters was for
merly the Oregon Electric passenger
agent here, and has gained many
friends during his stay in Salem He
is leaving his present position to take
a position as general manager of the
Walla Walla Valley railway. There
were about 40 guests present, and the
evening was spent playing 500. Mrs.
Henry Meyers won the ladies prize
and Mr. Clifford Brown the gentle
mems. The house was beautifully
decorated with roses. A great many
flowers were sent to Mrs. Walters
Mr.. and Mrs. Walters sang during
the evening. Mrs. Charles McNary
Mrs. Allen Proctor and Mrs. Max
Buren assisted in serving refresh
ments.
Last Tuesday night Mrs. George
Brown gave a very pleasant party in
honor of Ralph Matthews and two of
his friends from the University Of
California, Joe and Clifford Sweet
There were about 20 guests presen;
and 500 was played, Clifford Sweet
taking the first prize. A most enjoy
able evening was spent.
x x X
One of the largest and most elabor-
ate receptions of the year was given
last Wednesday and Thursday after
Moons by Mrs ]. H. Ackerman, Mrs.
David Eyre and Mrs Roy Burton, at
the residence of Mrs. Roy Burton.
Over 200 invitations were issued.
The decorations were beautiful, Car
olyn Testa roses being used. Mrs.
Carlton Smith sang Wednesday and
was accompanied by Mrs. Homer
Smith. Mrs. Delbert Burton gave a
trombone solo Thursday, and was ac-
companied by Mrs. Eyre Mrs. E. F.
Carlton gave a reading at both par
ties. Five hundred was played and
on Wednesday Mrs. H. H. Olinger
took the first prize and Mrs. Van
Winkle the second. On Wednesday
Mrs. Ohio Ragan took the first prize
and Miss Zoe Stockton the second.
Invitations are out for the wedding
of Miss Grace Rineman to Mr.. Burton
Leland Stanford next Wednesday,
June 1, at o'clock.
The largest musical recital of the
season was given last night by the
pupils of Miss Beatrice Shelton, at
the First NJ. E. church. The large
church was crowded to overflowing,
and each one on the program handled
their part in a manner which showed
thorough training and preparation.
A program such as the one rendered
reflects great credit on Miss Shelton
X X X
Last Sat rday night Miss Grace
Byrd gave a china shower to Miss
Grace Rineman. Everything was
Chinese. The girls wore Chinese XII
monas, a real little Chinese girl
served refreshments and the refresh
ments were Chinese dishes, such as
rice, tea, Chinese cookies and Chinese
nuts. The girls gave Mis- Rinemau
a complete set of white and gold
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-28

DAILY CAPITAL
the graves in the various cemeteries.
The following is the program for
the greater centennial celebration at
oregon Agricultural College, Friday,
June 10th:
$3.50 P. M.-"The Man on the Box"
............. Harold McGrath
Presented by the Senior Glass.
Opera House.
Saturday, June 11th.
1000 A. M.-Class Day Exercises.
200 P. M.-Reunion of Student
Organizations.
$3.50 P. M.-Junior Promenade
..........,... Gymnasium
Sunday June 18th.
11:OO A. M.-Baccalaureate Service
................. Armory
Sermon by Rev. Dr.. F. w. Clam
petit, Rector of Trinity Church,
San Francisco, California.
500 P. M.-Union Services, Corval-
lis Churches ....... Armory
Monday, June 18th.
1000 A. M.-Class Reunions.
1900 NJ. to 1:45 P. M.-Alumni
Lunch.
200 P. M.-Historical Exercises.
Arnorv
4:3O P. M.-Band Concert ....
............ Band Stand
1880 P. M.-student Pageant ....
............ Campus
$3.50 P. M.-Presidents Reception
................ Waldo Hall
$50 P. M.-Alumni Reception and
Bali ......|. GyIuHdSlulu
Tuesday, June 14th.
$50 A. M.-Business Meeting of
Alumni .... Shepard Hall
1000 A. M.-Class Reunions.
11:0O A. M.-Jubilee Exercises -.
Armory
Grafton by Hon. w. F. Herrin,
Glass 1878, San Francisco, Cal.
2:45 P. M.-Academic Procession
............. Campus
$500 P. M.-Commencement EXer-
cises ............... Armory
Address by President James M.
Hamilton, President of the
Montana Agricultural College.
500 P. M.-Band Concert ...
............. Band Stand
600 P. M.-College Dinner .....
............ Gymnasium
Special Announcement.
Saturday, June 4th
$3.50 P. M.-Pinafore ..........
........ Gilbert and Sullivan
Given by the o. A. c. Madrigal
Club and the o. A. G. Glee Club,
directed and conducted by Prof.
william Frederic Gaskins. Prof
William Robinson Boone, accom-
panist. Opera House.
Il
Program for the reception at the
First Baptist church, Monday even
ing from 8 to 10 o'clock. All friends
welcome:
Opening Prayer.
Quartet.
The Changing Ministry ....:..
......... Rev. w. H. selleck
Solo ............. Miss Dennison
The Changing Church .....
........... rev. Davis Errett
Quartet.
Rev. stilIman, representing the
Ministerial Union.
Words of Farewell ............
......... Rev. P. S. Knight
Response ...... DR.. ]. R. Carnes
Our Church ............ Mr. Gile
The graduating class of the Cot
tage Grove High School last even
ing-May 23-at the NJ E. church,
listened to an able and earnest bac-
calaureate sermon by Rev. Robert
Sutcliffe, pastor of the church. The
special music was furnished by a
mixed choir from various churches
of the city, which, together with the
able discourse, was enjoyed by a
large congregation. The High
School class of 10 numbers eleven
students, and commencement ex-
ercises are scheduled for Wednesday
May 25th.
The Commencement Exercises 0t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-28
SACRED CONCERT SUNDAY NIGI

Fine Program to BE Given by the
Nj. E. Choir.
A program of the best and most
attractive choral music has been ar
ranged by Mr. Mendenhall, director
of the First M. b, choir, to be given
Sunday evening. The public is cor
daily invited to this musical SER
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-28

Ccontinued on page 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-28

ner, Reba Rodgers. Hazel Delaney,
and Mamie Victor.
X X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-28

The Commencement Exercises of
the Cottage Grove High School were
held Wednesday evening at the
armory. The house was crowded
and a wealth of most beautiful roses
was bestowed by interested friends
upon the class of 1910. The class
address was delivered by Rev. H. L.
Knave and the diplomas presented
by Supt. E. X. Barnes. Special music
added greatly to the enjoyment OF
the occasion The members of the
outgoing class are; Benz. C. King
Vera d. Cochran, Armorel Sutcliffe
Pearl Gray, Mabel P. Veatch, Myrtle
Kern, Hazel Hemenway, Ethel Chris
man, Lydia Maude Hooper, Ada
Sherman and Mabel Rosenberg.
ST. PETERBOROUGH quiet and
pretty home wedding took place
at the home of the brides parents
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Grice, in Polk
NOuulyi W NunNo1dyf NAY o. ApAb
at high noon, when their daughter
Minnie as~united in marriage Ia
Martyr st. Pierre.
Miss Osie Grice and Mr.. Ralph St.
Pierre. sister and brother of bride
and groom respectively, stood up
with them. The party entered the
parlor 10 the strains Of the march
played by Walter st. Pierre, brother
of groom. Rev. ST. Pierre. father OF
the groom. performed the ring cere-
mony after which they entered the
ming room where a nice dinner
was awaiting them.
The young couple went on a short
trip to Portland after which they will
be home TO their many friends.
4
THE Merry cobbler" showed a;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-28

THE Merry cobbIsr" showed q
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-11

That's neat Wheeler" he laughed. He scored or you that time, Dupuy." Bartelmy paused He had now reach ed a point where he was about to make his supreme effort to capture Nolan and the Advance, to make them friendly to him. He was about to play what Dupuy had truthfully term ed "the trump card" By the way, Mir. Nolan, Judge Culver and usually dine two or three times week at the Oak Door club. We need you there. We should have a man in all our discussions of public questions we should have practical man of affairs who knows what reformers like our young friend here are really try ing to get at. Shall propose you for membershlp?"
 Dupuy watched the effect of Bartel- my's words on Nolan with intense eagerness. It was an anxious moment for both Dupuy and Bartelmy. If Nolan accepted they felt that they were safe. As for Nolan, he was greatly perplexed. He wanted to &C., cept the proffer. both for his own sake and for bis family's. Membership in tue Oak Door club was equivalent to a ticket of admission into the fashion able circles of the city. He would be
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-11
Copyright. 1909. by Joseph N1ealn
 Patterson and Harriet Ford.
[CONTINUEDl

any event have attempted to conceal from others his motives for procuring the presence of Judith at the Nolan home on this day. It would seem, no matter how low he had sunk, that he would have denied that he had ever employed her unsuspectlngly as a decoy on other occasions, That was the least this father could do for his daughter. But he made no attempt to protect her reputation, at any rate to Dupuy. for in answer tO the lawyer lobbyists remark that be had done just the right thing to bring Miss Judith today" be replied with his char acteristlc coolneSS:
 "Oh. in matters of this kind my daughter is of the greatest help to mel After a moment he continued, "I don't at all like your idea, Dupuy, of my proposing this man Nolan at the club"
 That's our trump card" insisted the other. "Every man has bis price even this young Brand if we could only lnd out what it is."
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-11

or men.
 Nolan next addressed Dupuy, who expressed his thanks at the granting of his request for an interview.
 Judge Bartelmy, always quick to mo- tice every detail or phase of what was transplriug in bis immediate presence, saw that Brand was ill at ease. He called to him cheerily:
 My daughter and | were just speak ing of you. Wheeler The reformer sails a treacherous sea-"
 "The port is in sight Judge Bartel- my" was the calm answer.
 Bartelmy would have made a sue cess on the stage. In fact, he had been acting a part most of his life and proved the truth of Richard Mans fields aphorism that the best actors are never seen on the stage" At Wheeler Brands significant reply, which smote as ominously on the ears of the judge as 1t did on those of Du- puy. the jurist gave an inward shiver quite imperceptible to the eye and re- piled in the most jovial of manners:
 "So? So? That's good. That's worth while. Stick to the helm, my boy" he laughed.
 Brand ain't at sea, judge" put In Nolan good naturedly. Hes in the