davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-07
JUDGE FURHAN works
THE RULE OF reason
FOLLOWS STANDARD IN OKLA
HOMA CASE-HOFFMAN
Is FRANK"

Special 10 the World.
Oklahoma CITY June 6,-Presldlng
Judge Henry NJ. Furman, Of the Grim
inal court Of appeals, harmonized his
famous "harmless error" doctrine
Tuesday with the "rule Of reason" laid
down by the United States Supreme
Court in the Standard case, and ar
flrmed the sentence OF Both. Thomp-
son for completely in the murder Of
Clint Pruitt In Jefferson County Ok
lahoma.
Col, Roy Hoffman was the district
Judge pro tenn, before whom Thomp-
son was tried and convicted and
Judge Furman styled Hoflman's in
structIons as rank error" but af-
firmed tho case, nevertheless, on the
evidence shown.
Judge Hoffman refused to give
counsel for Thompson an opportunity
to examine the charge Of tho jury
before It's delivery Judge Furman
characterized this as contrary to
common prudence, fairness and just
Ice"
In connection, Judge Furman OBJ
served that It takes more real abill-
ty TO make a good trial Judge than
to make an appellate Judge"
Some Of our legal brethren don't
agree with thIs courts definition Of
harmless error" said Judge Furman
I'VE have been very severely criticized
by a learned Judge In an address be-
fore the State Bar Association. But
this same theory has saved that same
Judge In this court many times"
Notwithstanding the errors In the
case, In accord with tho rule Of rea-
son" Of the Supreme Court Of the
United States, this case is affirmed" +"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-07
CERTAIN A PLOT Was
Laid TO KILL MADER0
MORE MEN WILL BE ARRESTED
GENERAL ARRIVES IN MEX
ICO CITY At 10 O'CLOCK.

BY Associated Press.
city Of M.vico, June 6 ON the po-
lice department records there is a
brim reminder that Francisco I. Ma.
dero was the object OF a plot to kill.
This afternoon a former chief detect
I've was arrested on information that
appears to connect him with a plot
whose discovery resulted in the I'M
prlsonment of W. L. Dunn, an Amer
lean at Monterey and Daniel De WI
Heres, a Bocr at El Paso,
Evidence concerning the conspira-
cy and its authors is in the hands
Of 'he auth ,rlties and upon this In
formation orders or arrest have been
issued for three men, leaders in the
government affairs who, It is be;iev-
cd, will be jailed before tomorrow,
Determined that no harm or unto
ward incident shall be recorded when
Madcro arr YES I'm the morning or dur
ing his STAY In the cap.tl, Imperative
orders have been issued for the ap-
prehension Of all tohse whose names
are connected with ,he conspiracy
Tomorrow scores Of detectives will
move through the crowds and at no
time will an officer be far from Ma
dero's carriage.
That the conspiracy exists is no
longer doubled but the police believe
the measures taken will make i al
most impossible to carry into effect
the details Of the plot.
Madero is due at 10 o'clock. The
routing has been changed so that he
will enter the city over the National
instead Of he Central Railroad.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-07
ROOT PROVISION
70 CAUSE FIGHT
WILL FIGHT ACCEPTANCE ON
THE FLOOR OF THE SENATE.
Democrats favor BILL
President shows AnNcty-Stonc Com
fidcnt of Majority Against
Bill.

BY Associated Press
Washington, -. G., June 6--Abaud-
oning ul hopo OF defeating in COM
mittce the Root Amendment to tho
Canadian Reciprocity Bnl, affecting
the print paper and wood pulp clause,
friends Of tho bin today began on the
floor of the Senate an active cam
poIgn to prevent It's acceptance.
The President showed anxiety over
the situation after an executive ses-
sion uf the Senate finance committee.
tie appealed To the Democratic sem
atos to stand out against the amend
mont Senator stone expressed the
confidence that more than a majority
could bo found voting against the
Root and all other amendments.
The administration has contended
that amendments TO the bin would
probably be- fatal ana by reason OF
this the measure was passed by the
House In the form desired by tho
state department. These same ar
gumcnts were advanced when the
measure was turned over the Sem
ate finance committee, and Chair
man Pcnrose Of the committee has
endcavorcd to prevent consideration
.of amendments.
Secretary Knox did not appear be-
fore the committee to explain the In
wardness Of the agreement and TO
urge the committee to report It to the
Senate IN It's present form. He was
expected to give considerable atten-
tion to the Root amendment.
The principle fight on the loor win
be based on the Root provisions. but
whether It be accepted or rejected, tho
friends Of reciprocity are now hope
ful Of success. A decided majority OF
tho Democrats are favorable to reel
proclty but until comparatively rec
emily many Of them disposed towards
political advantage made the condition
that the Canadian bill should receive
no consideration except In connection
with tho Democratic measure. They
have abandoned that attitude and
now announce they Will oppose all
amendments.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-07
THE House HANDLES
some Biz QUESTIONS
WILL INVESTIGATE AMERICAN
THE TXTRADUION LAWS.

by AhAuflnteu lreSh,
Washing n, June 6.-The house Of
representatives authorized $4,000 for
the investigation Of the American Su-
gar Refining Company; declaring for
an investlga Ion into all judicial ad-
equacy Of the tax amendment; turned
over TO tha judiciary committee the
question Of change in extradItion
laws; and discussed many other sub
jects today
Two hours were spent In n contest
between committees for custody Of a
$6,OOO,OOO application bin affecting
certain mail routes. The application
committee finally won.
The House tabled the Berger res
olution for n committee TO investl-
gate tho tai ing Of the alleged Los
Angeles dynamters out Of tho jurdls-
dictlon Of Indiana, but It turned over
to the judiciary committee all tes-
timony taken in the matter and left
It to that committee to determine
whether changes ought 10 be made
in the extradition laws. The House
adjourned until tomorrow when It
viii take up the bill for q revision
Of the wool tariff.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-07
HAYDEN AND URY Do
NOT ALWAYS AGREE
PLAN TO PULL OFF SOMETHING
A LA CARL NORRIS YESTER-
DAY BUT LATER UNDO 1T.

Somehow Manager Ury of the Mus
kogee team and Sir Thomas Hayden
owner Of the Tulsa team, president
of the league and chief Of the UNI
pires, can't agree on everythming.
Fact of the matter Is, the two have
been scrapplng in baseball circles for
many months. Neither Of them has
ever hit the other or done anything
rash like that.
The two got into one Of their char
acteristic arguments at the ball game
yesterday. The Urytes did not like
the work of Sam McBlrney as "umps'
and that started a scrap.
Ury couldn't quit because Hayden
has the whip hand. But there were
some nice figures of speech used In
the conversation between the two.
Bull head" and 'Ell pull off a
show that will beat anything Carl
Morris can put on" were the most
noticeable words spoken by the two.
Now will the two get into another
argument today? They were talking
together last night on the street and
each had smile on his face,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-07
nation Pays HOMAGE
To Cardinal GIBBONS
ALL NOTABLEs OF COUNTRY AT
JUBU4EE-WHEEL OF
GOVERNMENT STOP.

By Associated Press
Baltimore, June 6.-Cardlnal Gib-
bons missed this afternoon walk to-
day, ono Of the very few In the TWEEN
ty-fiye years he has missed.
Instead Of the walk as became n
feature Of that part Of the city in
which he lived, the cardinal sat this
afternoon on the temporary stage in
tho Fifth Regiment Armory and list
ened to the great men OF the nation
speak in eulogy Of his lifo.
Sherman, Chief Justice Bomfwyspta
President Taft, Vice President
Sherman, Chief Justice White Form
er President Roosevelt Ambassador
Bryce OF England. Speaker Clarke,
Senator Root Of New York. Govern
or Crothers OF Maryland, Former
Speaker Cannon, and Mayor Presley
OF Baltimore, sat with the Cardinal,
and all Of them, except tho chief just.
ice spoke in praise Of him. Among
the 600 guests seated on tho platform
Denluu lne IIthlueUlt tUe NuTulUhl
and other speakers. were more than
score Of senators and members OF
the House Of Representative A more
distinguished gathering was never
held in the country outside OF wash
lngton, and tho wheels Of the gov
ernment came near to n stop while
those who sit in charge over them
paid honor to tho Cardinal.
The armory holds $4,000 people. It's
builders say, and It was crowded to
the doors.
The Cardinal smiled Ike boy
when President TAFT introduced him
to Mr.. Roosevelt He laughed with
glee when tho Chief Justice shook
his hand and the ghost Of grin
flickered over his face when Speaker
Clark mixing, FOR moment politics
with religion, said the Cardinal had
been a potent force for good among
both Catholics and Republicans"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-07
Taft WILL HAVE
TEDDY S SUPPORT
ROOSEVELT WILL ENDORSE AD-
MINISTR\TION IN CAMPAIGN,
MAY take HIM TO STUMP
Cordial Greeting Between the Two
Men at Gibbons Jubilee Lets
IL out

ny Ah', gl"l'" IFeH'
NaSH'hs'oh' Juno y j ''s'ue'''
I"t, III ms '"h''uacy IoI '"o pres'-
uehual ho'''hat'oh IN We WIN re-
ce''e tne en'orsel''ehl ol lo'''ei i'eS,
i"e"t lheouo'e I'oosele't ""'oi' "'''
pe uttered J"'t as cor"IalN as II was
prior 10 th' 'anpa'sh Oh l'V0
Ihls Is lhe peSl poutlcal news N'
tart has received IN many mohtnS'
ana 1t comes to nm N manner that
leaves no DOUBT as TO us ahlhehlci'y,
The Information that colonel
Roosevelt under no circumstances
will allow has own name to be pre-
sentcd to the Republican national con-
vention, was conveyed to the White
House seye.al day. ago, but It did moi
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-07
chicago MARRIAGES
GETTING prominence
ONE JUDGE DECLARES WEDDING
ILLEGAL WHILE MAN MAR
RIIS NOT KNOWING 1T.

by MhOclhted frets,
Chicago Jpune 6.-The marriage
problem as II exists IN certain spots
in Chicago came into more than the
usual juno time prominence today,
when, while ono Judge was announo-
ing that in his opinion many thous-
ands Of weddings OF the immediate
past were illegeal and void another
was hearing how a man applied for
a peddlers license, was given a mar
risge permit instead, and married be-
fore he knew what was going on.
Municipal Judge Stewart threw con-
gternation into tho thousand OF new
homes that have been created through
the marriage parlor conducted In the
county building by Justice OF the
Peaoo william stacy Of Evanston, who
has been criticlser in connection with
so-called child marriages the last week
and who was ousted from the county
building.
Tho Judge volunteered an opinion
from the bench that Stacy had no le-
gal right TO marry anyone in the city,
being Justice from outside the city
and since Justices were abolished in
the city in 1908.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-07
Seems TO Be Trouble
AHEAD FOR S0hEBODY
WESTERN ASSOCIATION MAG
MATES WILL HOLD A MELT
ING SOON, AND THEN

II is probable that there will be a
meeting Of the Western Association
magnates within the next five days at
Tulsa or Muskogee There are sew
eral things Of Importance to come
up.
1t Is understood that Lon Ury,
manager of the Muskogee team; Art
Riggs of Fort Smith and George Nc
Ayey Of the Sapulpa team, Will be
parties to the calling of the meeting
A petition for such meeting is to
be filed with President Hayden of
the association today
Among the other things that will
come up at the meeting is the pro-
tested games. Hayden protested n
game at Muskogee recently. TRY
states that the two games played
here yesterday and the day before
were all wrong, Hayden at one time
lntmated that Klmball, now playing
with Fort Smith, was not playing
right. The Sapulpa team Is now
playing a series with Fort Smith.
The management Of that club wants
to know about that Kimball business.
The meeting bids fair to be a live
ly one, as affairs have been drag
ing just a little, and II will mean
something Of n fight to get everything
Strengthened up.
In fact the whole Western Associa-
ton may be revolutionized as ~.
suit of the meeting TO be held IN
the near future.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-07
Reverend PLASS IS
Deeper IN Trouble
THAT THERE WAS MIsREPREsEN-
TATION THROUGH MAILS SUP
PORTED BY TESTIMONY.

BY Associated Press.
Boston, June G-Tes timony In
tended to support the governments
contention that Misrepresentation re-
gardinp the value of property owned
by the Re leemable Investment Com
pany, were made in circulars sent
through the mails by the company,
was introduced at today's session OF
the trial in the United States District
Court by the Reverend Norman Plass,
former president of the concern; by
Charles II. Brooks, its agent, and
John /. Ttaphagen, It's treasurer.
The treasurer of the Consolidated
Iron and Steel Company " Cleveland,
Ohio, Frank S. Yesbera, testified that
mis- companj owned certain iron and
coal mines N New Mexico which were
described IN q booklet sent by the Re-
deemable Company to the prospective
investors as the property Of the Re
deemable. William j. Poor admitted
that wheat lands owned by the COM
pany which we're described In the cir
Cular as being free Of indebtedness
We're in reality heavily mortgaged.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-07
American indian IS
AFRAID TO COMPLAIN?
THOROUGH INVESTIGATION WILL
BE MADE OF THE REDMiN
BUREAU AFFAIRS.
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Washington, d. c., June "a
thorough investigation OF the In
dian bureau affairs viii be made by
the House Committee on Interior De-
partment expenditures. Sub-commit-
teos will continue to work during the
recess OF Congress,
The charge that the American In
dian on the reservation D. under the
arbitrary and unlimited power Of the
Indian agent, and powerless to com
plain for fear Of punishment, was
taken up today by the committee.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-07
CRAFT IS SUSPECTED
IN INDEMNITY FUND
INVESTIGATION is TO BE MADE
OF THE 1886, 900 BOXER FEE
PAID TO WARD HEIRS.
BY Associated Press.


Washington June G.-An investi-
cation is to be made Of the payment
Of S3S6,000 out OF the Boxer In
demnlty fund to the heirs Of Gen
eral" Frederick Townsend Ward,
when the claim upon which payment
was made had no connection with tho
Boxer uprising, The probe will be
held by the House committee on ex-
pendltures In the state department
which is going deep into state depart
ment affairs.
Joohn w. Foster did the collecting
for his clients, Mrs. Georgian Amid
on. The claim was left the descend
ants Of General" Frederick Town
send Ward. who died in China, claim
ing the government owed him $780,
900. Mrs Amldons first husband was
brother and one Of the heirs .of
General" Ward. by the time the
claims was collected II amounted 20
$3S6,OOO Of which amount Mr. Foster
received slS4.0O0 for his services.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-07
PROBING Rates ON
Cement Shipments
INTERSTATE COMMERCE. COM
MISSION TAKES UP HEARINGS
Al OKLAHOMA CITY.

BY Associated Press.
oklahoma CITY, OKLA June g.
Special Examiner Perry Anderson, re.
presenting tho Interstate Commerce
Commission, today opened hearing
here TO inquire into cement plaster
rates I'm this state and Texas. Tho
hearing Is tho result Of an announce
ment by oklahoma railroads that the
ratio on cement plaster would be
raised.
The oklahoma Corporation Com-
mission appealed to the Interstate
Commerce Commission. oklahoma
cement men charged discrimination
by the railroads between oklahoma
and Texas points. Officials OF the
ST. Louis and san Francisco and tho
Missouri, Kansas Nnd Texas Rail-
roads and rate experts for the COR
poration commission testified today
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-07
corrections BRING
UNFOUNDED BELIEFS
CATCHING or TYPOGRAPHICAL
ERRRORS LOOKED LIKE
CHANGE OF OPINION,
BY Associated Press.

BY AWocIaled Press.
Washington, Juno Correction OF
several typographical errors In tho
printed copies of the decision Of the
Supreme Court IN the Tobacco cases
has given rise 10 the groundless rum
ors that the court had changed It's
mind at tho eleventh hour
It was announced today that the
changes were made 10 make the copies
comply with the official opinion OF
the court one of the errors related
20 the word Unreasonable in n
sentence explaining what tho Stand
ard Oil decision hsih-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-07
BODY lAKEN TO KANSAS.
mtcrmcnt of Body OF Mrs Flowers
NelsOn Madc at COlumbus.

with appropriate services the In
terment OF tho body uf Mrs Flowers
Nelson, VIII, died Sunday was made
In the cem1tery at Columbus, Kan,
yesterday Mrs. Nelson died Sunday
morning Mt ner home in Usage Coun-
ty, just no't N Of Tulsa. Short sorv-
ices were Rald over ihe body after
which It wes taken to Columbus
Mrs. Nelson's face wa an old one
In Tulsa She had lived IN this part
OF oklahoma for the past fifteen
years. She was thlr,y-sX years old
at the time q DEATH and was always
prominent IN social life, her husband,
Flowers Nelson, being a Tulsa County
attorney.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-07
Wires Are Down,

Many lines Of telephone and tele-
graph wires were down Throughout
Eastern oklahoma last night, and re-
ports OF yesterday afternoons storm
were very meager, but no serious ac-
counts OF damage has come to light.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-07

ny Associated Press.
Washington, d. c., June 6.-An
Invitation was received by President
Taft today from the Anti-HIorse Thief
Association Of Kansas and oklahoma
to come to Arkansas City, Kas., to
address its convention July 10. The
President was compelled to decline
the invitation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-07
.o0o9o0. 9o0ooo900s99..-
THE MILLsToNE-TuE SEA.
by Associated Press.

% by Associated Press,
% Seattle, Wash, June 8,-The
o body OF John Dalzrik proprie-
o tor Of a boat house on Lake
q Washington, was found to-
. day in the Lake held down by
o large sum Of money in n belt
% about his waist. Dalzrik had
. fallen into the water and the
o coin carried him down.
o
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-07
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY.

CDR H. NJ. Hutchinson. Observer
Temperature. maximum 1906, mini
mum 49, southeast wind, partly
cloudy. G3 inches of rain.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-07
Light Rains I'm Missouri.
Good RnIn nj Lonlln.

Joplin, June "a drenchIng rain
this morning broke tho hot wave tenn
porarlly The maximum today was
So
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-07
aeaaaa0NNasaaNaa.n......
TWILL sE DIFFERENT NOW.

. Special 10 the World.
Muldrow, OKLA June g.
Ad Dut'on, % years old, who
attributed his longevity to his
, regular habits Of eating beans,
: was married to Miss Rebecca
Jane Galloway. "a years old,
here today. Despite his ad-
> yanoed wears, Dutpn farms
every working day of the week
, on his own property lie Ia
} apparently hale as a man half
his age "You mtyht say"
, remarked Dutton, when his {
} wedding was being discussed,
that have eaten tho bean Of
} perpetual yohth"
81 refusN to grow old"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-07

oklahoma CITY. okla, June c.
with the thermometer at The weather
bureau here registering 1O2 from 3
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-07
TIIE WEATIIER.

Washington, June 6 Oklahoma
Generally fail Wednesday and Thurs
day; not much change in tempera-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-07
At MusIkogcc 1O1 IL.

Muskogee, okla June 6.-Thc sum
mer's heat record was broken here to-
day when the thermometer at O'Clock
this afternoon recorded high tenn
perature Of 101 IL, At o'clock
the temperature was "a.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-07
At Fort smith, 10t ~.

Fort Smith, Ark, June G.--At 3:1j
this afternoon the high temperature
for the year was set here ut l0t.2.
Rain fell in Eastern Oklahoma late
today, and the temperature dropped
here as result.
The evening world., 1911-10-12

Indian Blankets &c x so in, a
great variety OF patterns, at 1915.
Silkoline Comforters - Some
with six-inch borders, white cotton
filling cut size 72x7S in, light, medium
and dark colors. Regularly 1925, at
$50.
Sateen-B ordered Conf orters-
With sanitary cotton filling, figured
silkoline covers. Reg. S2.7b, at S1.95.
subway Store, Lower Floor
The evening world., 1911-10-12
CORNELIUS N. BLISS BURIED.
NNcr Funeral Services ut Ills
House. iody Is Taken to
MOOdInwu.

The fIurri, ~ Cornelius Y Bliss took
pla'" to-day at his nome. 80. - Eas-
Thlriv-soteath street. The burial IN
the family vault lu Wo0dlawn Cemetery
was private. Several hundred friends
aud hdsines = associates and fellow-mem-
hors OF Mr.. Bliss in the many clubs OF
which he was a attended the
funeral. Tine service was conducted by
the Rev. Charles r.. jefferson, pastor
% the broadway Tabernacle. The
choir from the Tabernacle sang two
hymns. one % which vas MIR. Bliss
fIyorite. "ln the Cross Of CHRIST I
Glory"
Hundreds of messages 81 coudulenccs
were received, President Ta'i telegraph
ing from ~" West. Floral offerings
we're banked around the ptIloc. draw
ing room ana library. Wreaths and
sheavcs " orchids COY cred the casket.
Representatives. and delegations were
present from the New York stock In
change. Chamber OF Commerce, the
Union League, Republican. Lotos, Cen
tury. Metropolitan. Riding. Players.
Merchants. Lawyers and Union clubs.
and financial institutions. Among them
were Joseph II. Choate, Chauncey NJ.
Depew, Horace Porter. Elihu Root. ].
Pierpont Morgan. Herbert Parsons.
Henry Clews and Isaac ". Sellgman.
The evening world., 1911-10-12
SURE, HE'S THE LUCKY GUY
WHO LOST GILL.

"'.p. Loot" was his greeting Gee.
but nut ] de- lucky guy to lose n
ten spot right OUT IN Broadway an
have % toln up here Tanks. awfully.
Loot. ',r takin' care Of &C. Now. Ike
q good fc'lcr. ease II right over"
Won plczelskl looked him over colby.
belonged to yoI. did ~" he In
lu.rcd.
sure. sure" declared he OF tho cauli-
dover ear.
what was u. q treasury note or a
national bank bil?' asked the lienten-
ant.
Hey How sh'd known" demanded
the claimant. "D'yc tlnk ! has time to
look 'cm all over? NiN. I carries too
many" =
wen. let's see the others" suggested
the Lieutenant.
SAY. do you take me fur a tight
wadg blew ZEN all. DO, givin' me
ladifren' a good time"
"NNcll. now just blow right out OF
here" ordered the lieutenant. And he
Of tho clulinowcr ear blew.
Then over the telephone came n voice
"'Zlt IN Yves For'y-seven' street.
.btas hun 'ouse? Yes7 Los ten dollars
las night. Got II? Yes? Say. be a goo
Teller ana scud 1t RI over to my house.
Two fves. OF man, two flves. Keep