davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05
UNFURNIsHED APARTMENTS.
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.

SEE GEORGIAN COURT Gates and Franklin
AYES. The Graydon. 6S74 Montague St. and
The Nooihu 81 ~ Pierreponi St. Bkyn. Ideal
locations All convenences Reasonable rentals
REALTY ASSOCIATES. I76 Remsen 81. Bklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05
TRI. STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

York. 3 Harrisburg. l.
Harrisburg, g. York q
Reading, 3. Lancaster. r.
Heading. 2. Lancaster. a.
Trenton. 2. Wilmington. 2
Trenton. S. Wilmington. /
Jamestown. 4. Altoona .
Johnstown. T. Altoona,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Teachers Agency
Supplies Professors. Teachers Tutors. Govern
esses. etc. TO Colleges. Schools and Familiea
Apply % Mrs. NJ J. YOUNG FULTON.
Union SQUARE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05
CARPET CLEANING.

CARPET CLENNINO.
RIG AND CARPET WFA'iNG.
Sprins Cleaning Coming On.
Rugs made FROM your old carpets
and old rugs send for samples.
HYGIENE RUG co. 81 Warren St, City.
Telephone slS3-Coruandt
CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING CO.-Cleans
nv compressed afr. steam, hand or on door.
1853 Broadway. i2l East 4eth ST. COE q
BRANDT. Tel. 132-3Sth. "
NEW YORK CARPET CLEANING WORKS
Oldest Largest. Most Modern.
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETS
Prices Reasonable Send for Circular
Tel 1902 1899 BRYANT i37-439 West 45th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05
LONG ISLAND.
Beautiful 3 Room Cottage

Three short blocks from shore only p r'nutas
from Penn station. y. Y. G.. on two fun lots.
rnacedamized streets cement walks. curbs.
etc: gas and electric lighting, severed prop
ertv. privilege OF fine bathing beach dock.
anchorage and high class yacht clubhouse
refined and select neishborhood and elegant
surroundings; price. $1,000, $500 down. balance
in eight years WATERFRONT Box II, Trib-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

CHARLES WILSON'S Employment Agency
Telephone 2224 Plan 14l Bast 67th St Sup
plies first class servants TO private families. All
IefyI eaces Investigated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05
Several Beautiful Homes.

pith acreage. for gentemens homes few bar
gains on hand for quick BUYERS.
r. r. DAWSON, West Englewood. y j.
RIDGEFITLp PARK. MAGNIFICENT RESI-
dence q rooms. decorated. every convenience.
beautiful grounds. G2Nl20: hest section. d-pots g
n,irutes. tres shrubs fruit berries. $500: DO
sirabIz terms Photo. LUCE & RHODES near
NEW SIX ROOM HOUSE, IMPROVEMENTS.
40xiOo. S. 800. cash 500 S25 monthly. 20 min.
out: opp. town hall. WILCOX, Rdgcheld Park.
y. J.
NEW ROOM HOUSE AND BATH: ALL ~
movements. steam heat. gas. electric Hight
garage. some fruit; cash required 5000 balance
J 4 McCLASHEy. Havorth. Y. J.
NEW . ROOM HOUSE. WITH ALI. IMPROVE
tnentS In splendid location. p acre: fruit.
price 81. 900. very reasonable terms T.. BRUNO.
Iiule Ferry. y. J.
TiTTD INST RED BY THE NORTH JERSEY
TITLE COMPANY. linton Bank Building
Hackensack. y !.
NEW HOUSE. WITH ALL IMPROVEMENTS:
on restricted lot. 53Xil0. minutes from depot.
cash $500. balance to suit.
A. V. DEMEREsT.
Bergenheld, y. J.
rncnts: plot bONil5. high and restricted loca-
ton. near school ANA DEPOT. on easy terms
-. II. IRELAND.
Bergenn,ld. y. J.
Ar TEANECK bargain; new house. six rooms
all Improvements: plot s0xl25, price $500;
only $500 cash. Hallberg. Ridgeheld Park. J.
BroaSwsy. \. v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05

The Approximate amount # The Ion. or
charge ~ satisfy which the above described
property is 10 he sold IS Tnlr,Nen ,no
7GC.63J Dollars, with interest thereon rom
June 10Th, 1871. together win cos's ana
sixty-f five and $500 1885, so Dollars, with
interest thereon from June 21th. I'i'' 10
gether with the expenses Of the sale
The approximate amount Of the taxes as
sessr ents and water rates OF other liens
which are 10 he allowed TO the purchaser out
is Three hundred and twelve and o. 100
(s312 0Sj Dollars and interest
Dated New YORK. June ZNth. AL
SAMUEL B. HAMBURGER. Referee.
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF
New York Horace NJ kilborn and william
Brown. as Executors and Trustees ar 80 Last
VIII and Testament OF James Williams, de
r.osed Plaintiffs against iIa,ob PiunorJ Elias
cohen aud others. defendants. Action No n.
In pursuance Of a Judgment of foreclosure and
sale made and entered IN the above entitled &C
ton bearing date the 18th DAY II June. 1911
l. the undersigned. the Referee In said judg.
ment uared. will sell at public auction, At The
Exchange sales Room. Nos l4-l6 AoSey street,
in the Borough Of Manhattan, CITY Of New
York. on the 2ist day Of July. 1911 az twelve
O'Clock noon on nat Gay, ~ BRYAN J.. Kennedy.
ment to be sold and therein described as fol
Al those certain lots pieces or parcels Of
land. situate. lying and being in the Borough
~ Manhattan. city Of New York. and bounded
ga 5nscrtbed ss follows.
Beginning a, point on tho Southerly side Of
Ninety. frh street distant One hundred and nifty
feet Easterlv from the corner formed By the
Intersection Of tho Southery side ~ Ninety nth
street with the EHSterly side NJ Second Avenue
running thence Sou'htry parallel with Second
Avenue one hundred G00l feet. eight ~ inches
thence Eastery. parallel with Nlnety-ffth
street hftv ,5m feet thence Northerly. parallel
with Second Avenue one hundred 1O0 feet.
elrht *, inches n the Southcrly side 81 Ninety
nfth street. and thence Westerly along the
southerly side OF H'uety NTH street nifty CW
feet 10 the point or place ~ beginning.
Dated New York. Juno 2sth. 1911
SAMUEL p HAMDTRGFR. Referee
FFTTRFTCH & SFYRFI. Attorneys for Plain
tins ~ Park Row. Borough ~ Manhattan.
New York city.
The following Is diagram ~ the property 70
r. sold: ~ has no street numbers:
9th Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.

BUTLER, VALET, useful or as second house.
man: neat young Danish man; excehent
references. $40. OSterberg's Agency 'io
Lexington ave. Tel, i055 Plaza.
COOK A Young cooied man as cook "nere
other help is kept. country preferred; reter
ence given. Leon Siege. 35 North ID ave MI
Vernon, y Y.
COUPLES Butler. useful. wife very GOOD
cook cliamhermaid. one Danish, one French
excellent references. $50. OsterperS
Agency ZIG Lexington ave. Tel, 1000 Plaza.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05
LOST BANkBOOkS.

RTYKBOOK No 5sl s25 Of the Union Dime saw
inss Bank is missing. ANY person having q
claim 10 II is hereby calico upon to present the
.srna within ton davs or submit 10 having said
. ,.-oSl, cancelled and 4 new one Issued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05
INSTRUCTION.
For Both sexes-City.

TIE BERIJTZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
MADISON SQUARE 1i22 BROADWAY).
Harlem Branch. 3i3 Lcnor Ave. near Firth ST.
Brooklyn Branch. 9ls-220 Livingston 81.
Schools npAn all the wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05
IYPsWR,TlNo AND TYPEWRiTERs.

VICTOR VISIBLE. 10 Nassau St Catalogue
free = all makes taken part payment. bargains
In undeTwoods. ReminEtona. OIiyera SmithA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05
FOR RENT-A GEM,

rooms and bath. all Improvements: blocks
from DEPOT: fine shade. plot 5ox1O0. S2s per
month CHRISTIE & BRISACHER. Bergen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05

Sifel
order in tho games PLAYED AZ Prospect
Park Yesterday The chief game was that
rlaved between the Manhattan and Co
lurnbis oval teams. which was easily won
~ the latter by 50 runs Woodger played
well for the winners for p and was closely
followed 10y Foote with b, while j. GIL
lotte scored q in addition to capturing 4
vlckete for 30 runs other double figure
men were a H. Dover. %, J. Hamlet, IS;
{ Hunt. Is not out, j. Seignior y, and
q Shaw 10 For the Manhattans II. Tyers
rlaved good innings Of 81. and A New
sum contributed H. while @ T. Brad
shaw took { wickets for 81 runs. The
totals We're. Manhattan, loi; Columbia
Oval re
The West Indian team defeated the ia
rosicsns by l15 runs. the totals being rs to
q This was due mainly 10 the good bowl
Ing Of a Clarke and II. Holder. who cap
tured 4 wickets for s runs and for 10,
respectively. Good work however, was also
done by tho bstsrnen, J. Holingsworth
being TOD scorer with an even half century,
while r. Cook scored p. Holder ~; w.
SHEPHERD rs. and G. Jarvis 10. For the
Jamaicans c. Thompson took ( wickets
for 20 runs.
The Orents had as opponents the Colo
nial first eleven and defeated them by a
rms with totals Of 1l5 70 "A. r. Austin,
y Willoughby and J. Taitt all scored over
p. while the two last named and ". Dray-
ton carried of the bowling honors for the
winners For the C)lonials a Mascoll
with a not out score Of % was the only
man 10 make a stand against the oppos-
ing bowling. wnile a. Hewitt and r. spen-
Ger took the bowling honors. Their records
were for q and 3 for 80 respectively.
The Veterans C. c. lost to the Britannia
by Sc runs. with totals Of IS 10 l0i w
Smith boWled N excellent style for the
britannia team. capturing wickets for
only 8 runs u. Cartey took 2 for q At
batting 6 Muller was high score man
with 20. while Cartey, g. Corbn and T..
0uyer added II each For the Veterans
4 Sobers captured wickets for 80 runs
The match between the New York COUNTY
Club and the second eleven Of the Colorials
was won by the former by ~ runs J
Thibon bowled well for he winners his
record being wickets for 10 runs, while
{ Brown secured for s. At batting the
double figure men we're ". Jones, % not
out 5. De Silvia, 70: r. Chapman. T., and
W league - For the Colonials j. A.
Hollinsed took wickets for 80 runs The
totals. Coloniss. H., -: New York County.
ll2.
The Richmond County cam had as OPP
ponents the Prospect Parks who iourncyed
10 West New Brighton and lost their
match by the .arrow marsn Of runs.
the totals being % 20 81. w T Rsdford
did the best work Of the day, making
top score OF the game with % end captur-
ing wickets FOR q runs for Richmond
Co,ntv other double neurc men we're
1t H. AnswortI u. j u. cave Y: ara r..
vas most successful with the lat with
~. and was closely followed by c. A.
Huggins with IS, while K. L. Mainwarlns
added 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05
BOROUGH OF QUEENS.
GELlE HARBOR.
,EN JERSEY.

lev lot, az private sale. exceptionally at
frective prices. Particulars
WAI,fER sCHI,IZE ITO DrnadwaN. Y Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Troy. 4 Albany !.
Albany, e. Troy. |.
Utica. 3. Syracuse. 3 (calledJ
Utica. s. Syracuse. !.
Flmira, 3, Binghamton. L.
Ringhamton. s. Elmira, q
Wilkes Barre, {, Scranton,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05
HOME SITES

You can find cut about the most desirable
riacas 10 build or buy y home by sending ten
regular price TWENTY-FIVE for the 'Subur-
han New York Number" Of TOWN &
COUNTRY. II contains Information Blank
which will bring you details.
TOWN & COUNTRY HOMELAND BU-
REAU.
A. -i".h Avenue. Tel. 2d27 2s 20 Madison So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05

TITrD rNst RED BY THE NORTH JERSEY
TITLE COMPANY. Union Bank Building
Hackensack. y. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05
DEIAwARE WATER Gar. Pa
THE KITTATINNT

trout Rooms en- suite ana WIN Od'"'
100 station D.. L. e. w. r. r.
w. ]. & NJ D. PRICE. Csnadensi'. ia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27
AGED GAMBLER LAMENTS BINGHAMS DEPARTED GLORIES

'well, good-by to old Bingham
she used to be hummer, but she s no
good any more-no good-no good.
She was once n erackeriack, bat she :
all gone "a HI now-all gone-all
gone -
"Why. what's the matter with Bing.
ham. inquired the drummer. ''I
though, il was the greatest mining
camp in the west.
''Sure, so 'tis, but b 'aint you heard
what s the trouble-about the new
liquor law and the gambliu' law the
last legislature handed us-S-a-y, they
Just raised merry blsZes with us boys.
they did. -
"No, replied the drummer. 'T
hsven't heard word about it-tell me
the story
"Well. pard, / II tell you-it's Just
pitiful out in Bingham new-you hear
my spiel-it's pitiful, pitiful
'Why 20 SEQ that old town Just full
OF miners and no place for them 10 90
after 10 clock at night unless they
20 home or go 10 work-oh. but its
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27

"That so7 Well, III go across the
street 10 the Inter Ocean
"No such place now, all a wholesale
district; the big hotels are uptown
along Broadway
my stars, but that town must n
changed some. Well. I pose OF course
il has in twenty.Dine year.
eyes, you will note few changes.
81 come pretty near goin' over there
seven years ago. Ne and mother fell
Ter had been prospecting in the La Sal
mountain country and we had a good
showing, a tunnel in thIrty-two feet
and more n $500 worth Of work done,
and had two feet OF good ore. and we
bad Just about money enough between
us TO either get to Denver or 20 Salt
Lake, and we had 4 suit case full OF
our samples aud we wanted % sell Il
third interest in our claim, and | want
ed 10 90 TO Denver because ] kuowed
them Denver BOYS and knew they was
the kind that would take chance with
a prospector and ] didn't know the
Salt Lake bunch then like ] know EN-
now--why you couldn Z sell them Salt
Lake bankers anything-they lust loan
money. that's all--they re tight lot
of wads, they are-and me like n fool
let my pardper talk MS into blowing
our last money for railroad tickets for
Salt Lake aud we got there and walked
into one OF them big banks on Main
street and told the feller that was run.
min il that we wanted 20 sell him o
third interest IN our claim where we
had two feet Of good ore and $500
worth OF work done. and here was our
samples and ASSAYS and We would LET
him in on third for five hundred
and say, do YOU think be even looked
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27

sad. You see the new law closed all
the saloons at ten-bcgun about two
weeks ago and the first night the boys
ran 'em wide open till twelve, but the
sheriff he went down the line the next
morning and he told 'em square out
what they could expect. and they all
closed. YOU bet, on the ten spot the
next night. Well. pard. il = Just pitt
ful 70 see them tumble them out of
the saloons at ten. all them fellers with
no place 70 90. Just wanderin' round
like lot OF stray sheep. up and down
the sidewalks till they get tired out
and go home. say, but it would bring
tears 10 your eyes, yes, il would-oh
the old town has Just gone to HI.
Do YOU mean 10 tell me that gamb.
ling is stopped in Binghami' asked the
drummer-'.in Bingham where the
signs over the roulette tables once read
. This game never stopsi'
Yep, sure IL s stopped-why. pard.
ner. We been dealin' faro out there
goin on seven year now. and none of
US boys never dreamed such a fool
law would ever pass and now here we
are, all n leavin the old camp-why
days ago-more n a hundred and fifty
men hez left the camp that was all
employed in the gamblin houses there
Yes. ] guess there was more n that
for there was twenty places rupnin'.
''Ge, but YOU bet il s goin 70 hurt.
for them boys was all good spenders,
and they none Of 'em paid less than six
week for their rooms. aud then there
was their board
Think Of IL. a hundred and fifty
empty rooms out there now, and dull
doin' : for the restaurants, well all there
was 20 IL, was this--R whole lot OF the
boys was right up against IL, hard
dead broke-but they all helped one
another, they always do-that 10. the
real gamblers do don mean the
tin horns, for YOU know the real thing
IL generally pretty decent educated
sort Of feller-they helped me- was
broke -
~ take IL that WAS not a new expert
enec for your suggested the drummer.
Great Scott, no; why I've been
broke more n a thousand times In nv
life-Jlminy, I'm used 10 IL, and here
! am sixty years old uow-started life
az thirteen as n drummer boy in the
Civil wsr-then I came 20 Colorado. uu
20 the mines az Black Hawk and
Georgetown, and nOW-n-o.w-wen.
m goin back there, fer Utah s no
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27

good for nv business any more. Why.
stranger, they We not only made gamb.
lin n misdemeanor but they We made
il felouy-THINK OF 1T, think Of il
"a felony. Disgustin ain itf
"And it's gamblin' that made Bing.
ham-yes il is--wby, YOU ask any live
wire out there and he will tell you
that s the God 9 truth. Why the gam.
blers keep il loosened up and movin
around, and now there s no games
what II they do with their dough- Why
they II send il out of the United States
that what they II do with tit III 60
TO Greece and Austria and Italy and
Japan-do our country a lot of good
won't iti
"More n $4,000 month being sen,
out of Bingham postoffice now. before
the gamblin stopped, and now prob.
ably il will be double OF even treble
and we gamblin boys was the ones
that helped keep that money at home.
and now we must go; Say but them
Japs is the boys; they'd rather gamble
than eat; they made bully business for
US.
"Now you tell me you are going back
10 Denverih interposed the drummer.
"Ycs. amt been there for twenty
nine years; got sister Twin there on
GilpiD street-guess she won't know
me, We think she willl'
.'No, she won, know YOU and YOU
won Z know Denver
will Why son. | was almost raised
there Why when | git 10 tomorrow
IN Just hop over 70 the American
house and get q room aud clean up.
But the American IS no longer a
hotel -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27

at as? Nav. why he never even thawed
out, and when we got outside his door
] said TO my pal. ! said, you hev les
raised HI bringin US up here 10
Salt Lake-why if we was in Denver
now as ] wanted 10 go, il would have
taken me about fifteen minutes TO hay,
got a stake out Of Dave Moffat or Den.
mis- sullivan, for / know them boys and
they know me. and YOU best they would
always take a chance on me. HI
they re the kind of bankers whose liver
and kidneys work once in awhile.
"G suppose YOU know Mr.. Moffat Is
dead, died receptly9' interposed the
drummer.
"Now. you don Z tell me: too bad
too bad-Dave was good sort and
many boost he has give us fellers
when we was prospectin over these
deserts.
An interval Of silence followed while
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27
OLD TIME LIQUOR "CURES'
NOW OBSOLETE
SUCCEEDED By THE MODERN
NEAL TREATMENT
CURES IN 3 DAYS

Thousands OF human beings 70. years
past have suffered from alcoholism and
Us effects and. knowing this designing.
inscriptions and unprIucipled persons
without either moral or financial stand
.nE have "neecsd" these unfortunate VIC
Tins and their friends with dozens, yes
hundreds. Of fake" treatments and
secret cures" that. instead oi being
beneficial. arc positively harmful and dan
gc rous Hence We are not surprised 20
KNOW and realize that skcpticlsm and In
rrcdullty exist among all clasEes regard
INK tho merits % the Neal treatment ana
the results it has accomplished in this
ton.
That these old time called cures
for tie drink habit are fast becoming
obsolete Is proven by the great number %
men and women who are daily discharged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27

from Neal Institutes cured aiter only
days treatment. Patent medicines y.
FOR a small amount Of money sent oy n
20 be given drinkers secretly or oineIS
by ine.perienrcd pcrsous are declared
be lust as harmful and likely 10 Rave
after effects as the dangerous hypodef1'
methods.
The Neal treatment has proved 20
~ ooiy certain cure for the drink hal
which n absolutely safe and has met
remarkable success. investigation ~ W
Eiclans and others has resulted In is ~
ton wide Endorsement.
rnediclnes administered intcrnsUy VIZ
out hypoderruic injection or other bsu
method. and ls safe and certain
genuine Neal treatment IL adminlftereo
Salt Lake ci'y, For complete inroIhrssS, r,a,
raU IN rerson or address the Neal lH.
tute. Salt Lake City. ttnh, Sli SOU
Fourth East street Phone Beu 1is
I75..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27

no gazcd out Of the car window at 4
Wyoming sagebrush and then came:
'Say, but don Z this Wyoming COZ
try beat it--.iust sheep laud--l've be
about everything in my time, but
never hcrded sheep, thank God! | mn
four thousand dollars the first "
1 was in Bingham.
"'By miningi'' was the innoce
query.
Nav, by faro bank.
"And then did YOU blow IL aRafr
some other mans gamei' ssked G
drummer.
"Never. I mined, and now, now y
over sixty and driven from my adopt
state because | cant run my busin:
without being a felon-tongh. ain z
disgustin', disgustin we'll. it's abe
as old Shakespeare once said;
Life is Just one id thing an
another -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27

did to swim to the Forty Steps which ism e
anywhere near far II WASH Z a hard swim. felt
fine when it was all over ! think every girl ought to
know how swimit makes the body graceful, 1t
gives every muscle chance TO work and it keeps the
figure fit
Aeropaning was the next sport that came TO Miss
Sears mind and she all enthusiasm.
Afraid Not bit! she laughed. - / Just loved
IT. 1t perfectly fine 70 sail through the air and
see the ground underneath No, ! didn feel all
gone; il WASH Z like being boat or shooting the
chutes at ALL It felt like Just what II was-fioating
air The whrr of the motor dcafens YOU little bit,
hnt that s all. I could have kept on saing that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27
By La ayette Hanchett
THE los ANGELES Limited en-

THE los ANGELES Limited east
bound was jus, passing Kays-
ville when the Denver drummer
returning from the dining car
found a blsar-cyed. hawk .nosed indi-
vidual. the strairer.like droop TO his
mustaobe sffording unmistakeable evil
dence Of in-goiug cargoes OF beer and
out. going clots OF halfehewed weed,
occupying the best half OF bis section !;
the slouch hat rumpled negligee shirt
ard generally careless appearance of
the rest OF bis clothing all combined
10 advertise the wearer as unique
character. and IL therefore pleased the
drummer 90 mix with him and draw
out his story.
The train was Just entering Weber
ssnvop when the slouchv individual
looked southwark from the car window
and said: