davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-06-07
SHERMAN WINES
IN High COURT

Through the refusal of the Me-
vada state supreme court to allow
retrial of the case of c. E. Sher-
man against the Southern pacific
Railroad company the paintiffs's
judgment for $4,000 secured in
the lower courts and affirmed by
the supreme court holds good and
will have to be paid.
The case has been dragging
through the courts for many
months Sherman was injured in
an accident where the train was
thrown off the track. Injuries
which he suffered caused him to
bring suit against the railroad
company and the case was tired
two years ago. ..S..
Change of venue was requested
to the federal courts and the case
fought bitterly from the, outset.
Judgment was secured Be-. and the
matter taken by the railroad to
the supreme court" where tie
judgment of the lower court was
affirmed yesterday.
Finally the defendant made a
motion for new trial and this
has been pending before the
supreme court which yesterday
denied the motion. Cheney,
Downer, Price and Hawkins were
attorneys for Sherman in his long,
hard-fought battle Reno
Journal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-06-07
PROPOSAL

Elko, Nevada June 3rd,. 1911.
Sealed proposals will he received
at the Office of the Elko County
Telephone & Telegraph Company,
Elko. Nevada. up to and including
June Goth, 1911. for building a
telephone line from Gold Creek.
Nevada along the wagon trail as
nearly as possible. to Charlestown,
and from Charlestown along the
County road to Jarbidge. Tn e
conditions attending this contract
are as follows:
The poles must be of green cotton
wood. not less than four (4) inches
at the top, peeled and str, light.
A gain must be made at the top
Of the pole to which must be nailed
a bracket with nails furnished, by
the Telephone Company, under the
direction Of the Superintendent.
The poles must be set twenty-six
(26) to the mile, and three (3) feet
deep in the ground. The end Of
the pole tina. is set in the ground
must be thoroughly burned to at
least eight (8) inches above the
ground line, under the direction of
the Superintendent of the company.
The route over which the line
will be constructed must be ap-
proved by the Superintendent of
the said Telephone Company at
Elko.
The poles must rot be less, than
twenty (2O) feet in, length or
seventeen N7) feet in the clear,
above the ground.
The guide wires and putting on
of the insulators and the stringinp
Of the wires will be done by the
Telephone Company at it's own
expense.
Bids may be submitted so much
each pole, so much each mile, or
so much for the whole line con-
structed.
The Company reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
For further particulars induire
OF the Telephone Superintendent
". 7. Smith, President,
EIko County Telephone 4
Telegraph Co.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-06-07
Tho Elrat nCoMhoun y

cowboy" was once a sinister word
IN America" politics. In the Revolu.
uon1ry war the cowboys" were n
set OF Tories in Westchester county.
New Yorl. popularity so.called because
OF the brutal roughness with which
they treated their Whig or rebel
nelghbors. II was. no doubt. in
memory Of them that the name OF
"cowbovs" was given In 1851 to Ger.
tain people in Connecticut and other
parts OF New England who were al.
most secessionlsts.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-06-07
The Perfect Poem,

Into the perfect poem three thingr o.
The poets heart. the love of worm n
God: -. Z
These with their light and Nigh, n, nd
merry glow
Transform the singing what were else
olod.
See how she runs across the grsss Won
girl
swayIns and swinging. iily-taIi and
sweet!
What Joyfu: cadence in tho wind blow
curl!
What Ginning rhym'ng In the dew-s',o I
feet
The balanced arms are strophes and IT,.
knees
Bend Hike n supple coupIet smooth .tnd
strong
The whole lifting lyric, who looks r""e
My perfect daughter. hears my perfect
song
Pail Mall Gazette
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-06-07
SALMAGUNDI
Sheriff Harris has twenty-one
prisoners to board and care for.

Sheriff Harris has twenty-one
prisoners to board and care for.
Mrs. H. U. Castle and Mrs. E,
Garvi|le entertained a number
of their lady friends this after
noon at the home of Mrs. Castles
mother.
Postmaster Doughty returned
this morning from Carson City,
where he went to post himself on
running one of Uncle Sans
postal banks. He has the supplies
necessary for conducting the
business and will be ready to re-
ceive deposits on June 18th, the
date fixed for opening the postal
bank.
John BUTLER was arrested last
evening on the charge of disturb
ing the peace. He plead guilty to
the charge this afternoon and
Judge Katie sentenced him TO pay
fine of 5000 and serve 60 DAYS
in the county Jail. This should
teach the young man a lasting
lesson.
The daughter of Mrs. Mawrcy
who resides near the old tar pond
in Six'mile canyon, had a narrow
escape from drowning yesterday.
She is about 8 or 9 years of age
and was playing around q pond
of water about 20 feet in depth
and fell in. She had presence of
mind enough to grail. a willow and
her screams brought her mother
to her assistance and she was
pulled to the shore.
Enterprise.
Judge Klattr yesterday dis.
missed the charge against Charles
Dormet, charged with stealing q
horse at Currie's Friday night.
Dormet in his evidence stated that
he had had fifteen or sixte en- drink
Of whiskey and several glasses OF
beer hrfore riding II e horse away
an ] hardly kreV wha he was about
He had Just awa al eneG from a sleer
on the floor of the p ISIS nger depot
at Shafter when he was arrested
DR.. j L. Stubs, presi ent of the
q SHte university, arrived from
No this morning and returned
on No. 3 this afternoon. He was
here on business connected with
the weight and measure law
passed by the last legislature.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-06-07
A Maine Record.

~ think ] can safely lay c,aiu f..
having hauled more wood into Rock.
land than any other one man" savs
Otis Tolman Of Rockville. 81 have
been at u sixty year," hauling an av.
erage OF 200 loads It year with an ay.
erage OF seven feet TO the load I
Drought my first load into town behind
4 pair OF steers In 1860 and solo II to
The late s. n. BurDce fer two dollars
. eord.". Kennehac journal
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-06-07
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

Make Your
HOMESTEAD, DESERT LAND
and other public land entries for
Elk0 County with
f.. 2. CARVILLE.
u. S. COM MISSIONER.
Elko Nevada.
Appointed April 7th, 1911. Am
now equipped with seal and proper
blank forms, and specializing on
this kind of work. Can also look
after your water rights.
l.. p. CarVillc.
u. S. Commissioner, Attorney
and Councillor at Law, Notary
Public
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-01-26
CAFES

%. A. AUBER, $3.50 Jacob ST. Hot. and
cold lunches are served day and night.
Goods always pure.
HENRY BACHMAN Cafe, Restaurant
and furnished rooms, 1916 Main St
BILLIE,S CAFE, Cor. 10th 4 Market.
Good WHISTLES and cool beer always to
be had.
GEORGE b. CRUMBACKER, Cafe and
restaurant, Cor. 10th & Jacob SITS.
BRAKES Cafe and Restaurant. Dinner
lunches and short order cooking. l425
L. r. FROBE & CO.. 1O41 Market st.
Old Phil Whiskey, 60c per quart:
I. "A. GAREE, Choice wines and liquors.
1864 Market st.
HOME LIQUOR Co, Wholesale and Re
tail, 1O43 Market. Nat. phone 6S6.
HUSS'S CAFE. Meet me there. Good
cheer and good will. 1915 Main st. :
HORSESHOE LIQUOR CO, Robert J.
Desch, mgr. 1047 Market st. Nat.
phone SHY.
kRAUS & CO., 1888 Market st. Choice
wines and liquors.
BERNARD (LOVEYl MEHEN, under
Trades Assembly Hall 1915, Market st.
Room, Cor. 18th & Market SITS.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-01-26

things ought to be changed; civiliza-
ton, he says, is not on the right basis,
A few are getting too much and the
rest not enough"
8 This opinion. coming from such a
man as Edison, should be pondered
over by every workingman. It is not
necessary to look to the future for a
wonderful world now. We have a
wonderful world now. If George
Washington or one of his contempor-
aries could come back to earth today,
he would be amazed at the enormous
producing power of modern machin-
cry. Poverty is unnecessary now. The
world is being flooded today with
food. shelter, clothing and Injuries,
and the amount could be tripled if
all waste labor, useless labor and
other available labor were put to work
in productive industry. But in spite
of this. there are luxury and idleness
for the few, and poverty and toll for
the many.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-01-26

1.-THE workingman will compel gov
eminent to serve him and destroy any
government that will not serve him, !"
Thus speaks Thomas A. Edison, in
many ways the greatest man, that
ever lived, in an interview printed in
the February number of the CosnlO-
politan. He had been telling the in
terviewer of the wonderful world
ahead of us. He had told of great
inventions that are coming, inventions
that will enrich the world. Poverty,
he had said, will be unnecessary, for
the world is to be flooded with food,
clothing, shelter and Injuries. But
what good would it do the people of
the world if few men should own all
these things? Edison" says Mr.. Ben
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-01-26
'WorkiingnillIen To Rule Future
: (Ry Rev. Peter Molyneaux.)

son, the interviewer. .'had thought Of
that. He realizes the size Of the prob.
lem. But he says it is problem in
the solving of which neither he nor his
kind can help. Inventors can make
the world rich-only the people can
supply the governmental means fol
keeping the riches they make. He
/ believes the people are going to pro
vide these means. He believes there
are stormy days ahead for the man
who would take what another makes
He believes there win be cracks in
the walls Of governments and rips in
constitutions; that the Workingman
will compel government to serve him
and destroy any government that will
not serve him. Moreover. he believes
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-01-26

why IS this Edison gives you the
answer. Because scivilization is not
on the right basis. Because "a few
men own all these things few
men own all the wonderful machinery
and the natural resources of the earth.
Mr.. Edison looks to the Workingmani
to change this. The workingman is
his hope. He expects the working
man to insist that these things be
owned BY the people.
IS Mr.. Edison's faith in YOU, you
workingman who read this article,
well founded? Have YOU made up
your mind that government must
serve you? Are you using your bal
lot to that end? Think about this, my
brother. Think of how much food,
clothing, shelter and Injuries you and
your loved ones are getting. Ask
yourself if your wife and babies, or
those dependent upon You, are get
ting sufficient of these thines to make
life worth while. If they are not, ask
yourself if you are doing your full
duty to those loved ones so long as
you continue to use your ballot in
|perpetuating condition Of things
which condemns them to poverty and
privation. Think about this. You
can arrive at only one conclusion.
And when you have arrived at that
conclusion, resolve to do your duty in
the future. Better. still, begin doing
your duty right now, by giving this
article to a brother workingman to
read and asking him to think about
it.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-01-26
''PhOSSy Jaw Nay
Be Yet Abolished
Match Trust surrenders Patent
4 Processes to Three Appointed
Trustees.
PROVED THAT DISEASE
NEED NOT EXIST HERE.
Though at Present it Threatens e5
Per Gent of the Match
Workers.

The Diamond Match Company, COM
monty known as the match trust has
been forced to turn its patent for the
most available substitute for poison
GUS phosphorus in the manufacture of
matches over to three trustees app
pointed by the American Association
for Labor Legislation which has car
ried on a vigorous campaign for the
elimination of the loathsome occupa-
tional disease known as @phossy jaw. !"
This step puts an end to all fear that
the match trust will take advantage
OF a health campaign to complete its
monopoly of the match business.
"Phossy jaw" which threatens s.
per cent of all match factory workers,
will be wiped OF the list Of occupa-
tional diseases in America if the Esch
Phosphorus Bill passes in Congress.
Last year the Labor Legislation Asso-
citation. conducted an investigation, in
cooperation with the United States
Bureau of Labor, the result being pub
lished by the government in Bulletin
No. Sc. ms. ~
Many match manufacturers at frst
claimed that "phossy jaw" did not
exist in America. But they soon ad-
mitted that it did. Some of them got
busy. and started to clean up their
factories, discharging many workers
who. showed signs of the dread dis
ease. But no amount Of care in
handling the. poisonous phosphorus
can insure the work safe. Safety
lies only in the complete prohibition
Of it's use, and for prohibition the
American Association stood. In June,
1910, Representative Esch introduced
into Congress the Associations Bill.
proyiding for the imposition of a pro
.hibitiye Federal tax on white phos-
phorus.
There are several harmless substi-
tutes for white phosphorus, the best
and cheapest being sesquisulphide;
but the Diamond Company owned the
patent on sesquiuslphide, and the in
dependents were afraid Of the trust
fand its way. The Labor Legislation
Association then compelled the Dia-
mond Company to hand over the pat
emit to three trustees, who have COM
plete control to grant its use to future
applicants. The trustees are Jackson
Ralston, counsel for the American
Federation of Labor; Commissioner
NELL, Of the U. s. Bureau of Labor,
and Professor seligman of Columbia
University.
Il is a victory for labor legislation
In America, and. if everyone gets be-
hind the Esch Phosphorus Bill at
once there is every propsect Of its
speedy passage, and the Wiping out
Of i dreadful industrial disease.
America is now the only important
country that has not taken this ciViliz-
ed step for the protection Of the
health Of the workers. President Taft
In his recent message, referred to the
frightful nature Of the disease, and
urged Congress to tax the poison out
of existence.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-01-26
COLLEGES

BRYANT AND STRATTON, Business
College, Louisville, Ky. Full book
keeping scholarships.
INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE
SCHOOLS, Scranton, Pa. We will In
crease your salary.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-01-26
RREWERIES

sCHMULBACH BREWING COMPANY
Produces a beer with upbuilding, tonic
properties.
UNEEDA BREWING COMPANY-None
but the best grade of hops and malt are
used in our beer.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-01-26
CLOTHING

g, r. ADAMS CO., 114O-42 Main St. End
~WE-TRUST-U", 1866
Main St, opposite Eleventh. Good
M,FADDEN'S, s"The Big Store" Every.
and 1924 Market st.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-01-26
UNDERWRITERS

LOUIS BERTSCHY, 1117 Main ST Fun
eral Director and arteriaI embaImer
and Sanitary Disinfector.
HI. w. ROGERS, Funeral director and
arterial embalmer. Morgue service.
So Sixth St, McMechen.
FRANK SCHROEDER, Funeral direc-
tor and embalmer 26O5-07 Chapline
st. Calls answered day or night
T. b. SMITH, Undertaking, Bridgeport.
Ohio.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-01-26
R. R. Time Table
BALTIMORE & OHIO R.R.
Schedule effective Nov. 81, 1910.
WHEELING-Sixteen Street Station
IAG,il Cy,a,, L..

*Daily. fDaily except Sunday.
wa sssHHqdagg A GnFy P Fnitsrn 8 tine @ y
via. Graft. .5:85, am, *s2O pm, t5:a ;ii
pm, t94e pm, (via Pgh1. Ar *5:s6
.10:66 am. 1920, *7:s5, *1I:45 pm
.sPfSeHH" 5 { WASH PA.-Dept. .5:s5 a. m.
pm ! t7tS fqos Al 7jS s5 !ii1g D a0SS
PGH, Accom-; .6:l am. si:16
pm; Ar, 1870 am, *7:15 pm.
,Graf,l t4:4O, $40 (Graf) 1855 pm
1880 am VI. .io:65 am :sso p'm ss !: i :sS
a Rm 1sse Pm Fl pm p% an f4s l PM
Ohio River Points
HUNT & KENOVA-Dep, 1000 am.
*12:40 pm. :7:45 pm. At. t7:2O am.
,PAARKERsBURGE f7:is am.
f4 e. pms sta. JPN G@ aR Ar f7aS p pm
No. oe: s4o '1 p% a% local ts a. r gG g. T. 7so s.
Lines West via Newark.
Dep. ..l1;oo am, "l1;66 pm. Ar. 1925
a'G coL sSi10 E S:@ GH1cAGo-Dept .44o a.
M, *s;l6 pm. Ar. 1890 night. '1i:25
GAINESVILLE & coLUM. Dep. .4:4O
am, f7:40 am Qocal), 100 am,
.4:10 pm, Qoca1 zanesville), *6:15 pm.
*11:55 pm. Ar 1890 night, 1926 am.
"11:25 am, 1890 noon, Qocal Zanes-
ville). 1925, t9:15 pm. QocaD.
C. L. & W-BridgepOrt.
AKRON & CLEVE.-Dep. 1880 am,
500 pm. Ar, T11:15 am. 1920 pm.
CLEVE. & LORAIN-Dep., 1900 pm,
$500 pm. Ar, %12:55 pm.
ST. CLAIRSVILLE-Dep 1895 am,
1850 am, tl2:55, f4:S5, 1886 pm
Ticket office Sixteenth street station
and at Mcclure House.
T. c. BURKE, NTrav. Pass. Agent.
w. & l.. e. RAILROAD.
Depart. Getty Time) Arrive
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-01-26
BUTCHERS

f. SCHENK & SONS CO.-Producers o
Schenk's Gold Leaf Lard, made o
fresh, clean, pork fats.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-01-26
RAKERIES

and every
thing in the bread and cake line. Both
Phones, 102 Sixteenth st.
fectioner Orders by mail or telephone
will receive prompt attention. 1922
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-01-26
SPECIALISTS

DIR. BAILEY, West Virginia's leading
specialist. Home office 18th & Chap
line SITS. Come up stairs. Consultation
free.
THE PELVIC SPECIALISTS, 1928 Mar
ket St, Second floor. Pelvic, nervous
and chronic diseases.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-01-26
SHOES

M'FADDEN's THE Big. store, 1122-24
Market st. Everything for Men and
WiLK-ovER BOOT SHOP, walk
Over" Union Made Shoes. the working
NAY SHOE co, 1309-1311 Market ST.
None but Good Shoes" Made by high
grade, well paid labor.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-01-26
DIARIES

UNITED DAIRY COMPANY, All Cream
Ice Cream. speciality of ours 1SS
10th ST. -. 49, z-is5; ssSs{{-
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-01-26
STOGIES

SANATEL STOGIES, Union made, Hand
Made. For sale at all dealers every
where. Look for the red cross.
TRAVIS BROTHERS CIGAR STORE,
(Hannan Bros old stand) 1893 Market
ST. All good goods.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-01-26
RESTAURANTs

busy BEE RESTAURANT, VIM. Pres
ton Mcmahon, Prop. For a good
clean, home meal.
DON SMITHS, 1104-06 Market st. The
largest Is cent meal in the world.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-01-26
BANKS

your money, get in
terest and your future is safe. Bridge
port, o.
GERMAN BANK, of Wheeling. Corner
18th. & Market SITS. Pays 4 per cent
Interest on savings accounts.
GERAIANIA HALF DOLLAR SAVINGS
BANK@Start a savings account and be
independent 1901 Market ST
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-01-26
DENTISTS

DRS. HEDRICK BROS, 1045 Main St.
over Bard Bros. Music Store. Teett
without plates.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-01-26
SECOND HAND GOODS

CURTIS H. RICE & CO-Furnit1 .,e,
Stoves and Household Goods. We lay
and Sell Second Hand Stoves and turni-
ture of all kinds. 1912 Market St.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-01-26
TA.IL,ORS

UNITED WOODEN MILLS, West Vir-
ginia's Greatest Tailors, 1888 Market
St. Union made clothes to your mea-
sure, SIS, no more no less.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-01-26
Union Roster

is but ten cents per line per month.
Publication will show that you are
alive, and assisting in the support of
the Labor paper.)
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-01-26
ELECTRICAL

CONSUMERS ELECTRICAL COMPANl
Electricity for light and power. Cheap
est and best.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-01-26

Mansolenm6 and Markers Iron Vases.
and ssttses. e 18th St
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-01-26
FURNITURE
GROCERS

SAM b. M,KEE co, center of Center
Market Square. The Square" Grocery
WELTY,S, 1.-The Pure Food Store" 252
either phone. 1044 Market st. sgi@
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-01-26

x 4 D0NIzEF- Potent Lawyer Reilly
easy. booklet free5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28
FATHER OF SLAIN YOUTH
ASKS MURDERER'S PARI
Inc Trlbune

Special Gable to The Tribune.
MADRID, May 27.-Seldom does
relative of the victim OF a cold .hisn
murder appeal OF behalf of the asso, ~
but such an event has happened In 8,
and has excited great interest. y
The murderer was Francisco cc
who shot his sergeant I'm revenge a.
ing court ma rtiaied. Cerdia made ~
cret OF his act. giving himself IN dIr[
and confessmg 90 the deed.
After Ccrda had been gentencaS
death petitions for reprievc wern
IN In shoals. Among them was thc
lowing: ''S
Il. the undersigned. the father ~
sergeant Of The regiment al, Alcs :,
killed by Trooper Francisco cerda
condemned 10 death b. court ma,
thinking that the assassin. too r,aw
parents living. and lnspived bv a.
mcnts Of Christian charity and q
cncy. forgive my sons murderer viii
my heart and before the feet Of
majesty pray that you will mar,-
mouslv pardon the cuiprit and com,
tho terrible sentence"
None of these appeals had any a
and Ccrda was shot
Valencia Is greatly concerned over
affair. for this is the first death SEN,
executed during the premiership OF
ator Csnalejas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28
1zzz4dvenz1re @Pezsr Getpe@ III.
Nan pzzb Be CameraZYeE
CB1zIa1oIa Carter.

in the snow which Fisher ascribed TO the
legs Of the whcelbarrow.
Poor evidence on which TO convict"
said.
Unless a confession can be forced"
Crewc answered. ''Rcmcmber Lang
ton. that we are not dealing With
normal man. lie has passed through
nGonics Of fear during these days. Ncs-
tcrday Ills triumph over me brought
about an Intense reaction. He has prob
ably been drinking all night. He is in
that condition of mind that is common to
patients under the Influence of chloro-
form. al certain stage they viii tell
everything that is asked them Now
some sudden shock that will bring about
his mind with overwhelming force
tIc broke off and paced slowly back 10
the house. deep In thought. lie did not
even hear my questions.
Crcwe had sent me ahead of him for
the meeting the following day. I had
been chatting at the lodge with Fisher
and Evans Tor some minutes after the
appointed hour, and stlll Crewe did not
make his appearance,
81 think" said Fisher sarcasticslly.
your friend, the amateur, has had
enough detective experience 10 last him
for some time. / should not he SUR
prised If he failed TO turn up at all.
whose flushed face and trembling hands
indicated that ne had been celebrating
his success rather too freely.
%Wsivns that Dont ,, said dodhra EShSr
detective friend of yours? My duty won't
permit"
He sprang round swiftly / started
Evans jumped back and yelled as Crewc S
hand fel! on his, shoulder from behind.
81 lost my skate in the hole in the Ice.
hc said Evans" he continued. scizing
the porter by The arms and peering into
his face, "the games UP. Mr. Fisher