davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-31

gran 0notheT. MIS-. John ;. Knox IN
Richmond, where she will be Joined
by her father Mr Fitzhugh Knox.
who will also be with his mother for
short vistt
Approaching Marriage
One Of the prominent spring we'd
dings Will be that Of Miss Fila Iau~
rie Fleet. daughter Of the Rev. and
Mrs Alexander Fleet OF Burlington.
King and Queen county, - Mr. Rob
ert Grey Dillsrd. ~ Center Cross. Va.
The wedding viii take place il April.
Miss Fleet is an exceedingly attrac-
tive girl and is widely related through
Virginia She has frequently visited
IN Richmond. was educated at The
womsn's College here
At the Art Club.
Thurcsy al the Art Club Mrs C.
]. Clarke gave an interesting and val
liable discourse on the artistic reIa
uons between bauking. copper Shd
woodwork, stenciiing on fabrics leath-
or toofins, etc before & large ana
interested audience. The work ey-
hibitsd. illustrating her remarks. was
the product OF Airs Clarke's studio
and showed FSueh originality and skin
owing 10 the many examples exhibit.
ed, Mrs. Clarke did not finish her re.
marks, but Will conclude at 4:30 next
Tuesday afternoon. following which
Will be tbs reading by Admiral Wen
ster Of the Introduction 10 ARTS ana
Crafts OF Japan" by d recent writer
Tea and refreshments were served
by Misses Ida Mason, Katherine Tran
Nrman and Alice Nelson Mis4 Nora
Houston continued her walua bio talks
IN art and artists before an inter
0sd sudisnu~ ~ neon Thursday and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-31

Good Quality Taffeta in black and colors,
navy, tan. grey, lavender and changeable
effects Deep flounce, tucked and straps,
heatherbloom undcrdrop. These are regular
1898 quality
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-19
pr,DI.Y wigArovs.

There IA law In New Mexico. as
indeed there Is In practically every
state In the Union. prohibiting the
carrying OF deadly weapons In time
~ peace
Legislation OF this character has
been found absolutely necessary In
order 60 protect the law-abiding cle-,
meni o. the community from the vlo-
lcnce VI the iswleas. Ia different
states the law takes different forms.
In some few communities the citl-
zen may obtain a permit to carry
a weapon upon showing that It %
necessary for his protection and upon
giving due notice. by publication or
otherwise, that he Intends to claim
exemption from the operation Of the
inW. IA most states, the prohibition
Is only against carrying weap6h
concealed, " being considered a suf-
ficiont safeguard TO the unarmed cl,7
iEcn II no IL put on notice by vie;iat
demonstration that his possible an
tagonlst IL equipped with artillery or
other means OF destruction IN no
state. 80 far 40 we are advised. II
any distinction drawn as between
firearms and other weapons, the only
question being rs 70 whether the par
ticnlar instrument OF warfare Is ca-
pahle of extingulshlng human life.
The New Mexico law on the sub
5sct IL especially stringent. and W.
think properly SO. In this state NJ
man II allowed 10 carry deadly
weapon. concealed or unconccaled
with certain necessary exceptions ia
favor OF field sports ana men travel
ins on a journey No man may
without violating the law. carry suct
a weapon on she streets of d city q
calmly diepors IL In public places
Auch as sheateSs. street carr ana ele
yators No MAN may do such !
thing. We say.
the deadly hatpln. however, l. al
loved 10 30 nnrestrained ana unfet
tered hy legal inhibition. seeiani
wkuaf eyes a may scratch out IL
4 deadly weapons Ask any man VIII
has ever come IN contact with q
point. The most subtle technicalls
Known 10 the law T. not sufficient =
Prove tlae contrary
We most sarnsssly protest that
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-19

In the death OF bishop John NJ.
Kcndrick the Episcopal church has
lost one OF It's most distinguished
leaders and the southwest one Of the
greatest powers for good that u has
ever had.
While Bishop Kcndrlck had spent
the latter years OF his life aa rest
dent OF Arizona. Il was In Now Mex
leo that he began his cnreor as a
leader OF his church. and New Mex
leo ana Aihuquerdue reel a peculiar
pride In his achievements as man
and as an ecelesiastic. Coming "a
the west at a time when manhood,
above all things. was essential 20 sue
cess In any line Of cndeavor, he DEM
ons,rated that he was every inch
man. ana the rapid proErsss that
has been made by the Episcopal
church In both New Mexico and Ari-
xona under his leadership bears elo-
quent testimony TO his able leader
ship and TO the sterling qualities Of
mind and heart which he possessed
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-19

There IA great deal 81 ironical
humor In the fact that a peace meet
ing should break up In riot
That IL what took place az a large
mass meeting called a, Carnegie hail
New York city, for the purpose % IN.
dorsinR the general arbitration treat
les negotiated by President TAFT be-.
tween the Omitted states and England
and France.
But Notwithstanding the humor
there has happened what always
happens when a rlghtful gathering u
lntrudod upon by violence. the caus,
FOR which the gathering is held Il
greatly promoted. The unfairncss oi
such methods throws into sharp re.
iief whatever good the cause may
contain
Tho mass meeting was directed by
some Of the foremost citiscns of New
York: IN fact. Of the entire country
but II was attended by a large per
centage % hoodlums who seem tn be-
decidedly on the Increase In Gotham
The ignorant Misunderstanding OF q
vital 1play Recently presented there
brought down upon n the only meth
Cd az dlaapproval the mob knows.
when one Of the auditors took
Issue with the policy OF the treaties
M framed and declared they wer,
breeders OF war instead Of promoters
81 pence. this was seized upon b.
the disorderly element Of the crowd
for a prolonged outbreak Of jeers
Misses and cat-oalls--thc arguments
81 the unrenaonlng mind.
II was found impossible for th'
meeting 20 continue. and II was ad.
journed with tho following statement
by Joseph II. choatc. who was IN.
chairman;
"'rhe action here tonight has don'
more 10 cause the ratification o.
these peace treaties than all th'
peace speeches that could be mad'
during the evening"
"a Is well. indeed. that the question
Of war should go 10 the court q
reason Instead OF being left 20 th'
ungoverned passions OF the Iawiess
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-19
CECIL LEAN AND
MISS HOLBROOk
CLEVER TEAM
Bright Eyes Elaborate Pro-
duction in Every Detail and
All Producers Claimed for
1t.

Albuquerque was nearer 10 ilroad-
way. little old New York, last night
than Il has been for sone time.
bright Eyes" Joseph a. Gaitca'
production. being the vehicle by
means OF which time and distance
were effaced. a full house spent
some three hours listening 20 Flor.
encc Holhr0ok, leading lady. and Cecil
Lean. more than the leading man, slng
and talk aud whistle. When the clever
team OF entertainers couldn't sing,
talk or whistle. they danced When
Holbro0k and Lean were on the stage.
some four dozen pretty chorus girls
ana few assistant comedians wera
the center Of attraction.
The plot OF the comedy. exceedingly
simple. was NJ the same time ezcrn-
ciatingiy funny The lyrics were new
ana snappy aud the music al the way
was tuneiul and catchy
The feature Ut the comedy waa t.se
work OF Fred Nlee, wb4 gave fog the
iirst time on any slage'ln Albuquerque
correct imitation OF 4 chlchen jump
Ina around the LOT after an Interview
with the family Ratchet.
The production wes given a very
elaborate scenic setting q number Of
brilliant mechanical and electrical ef-
fecta being inlrodhced
All In an bright Eyes" Is . real
high class attraction. one Of the best
that has ever been lured away nom
The bright lights.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-19
InTtllcncK.s cnME.nAcK.

80 member 81 President Tafis o.
fetal family has been made the tar.
get OF more bitter criticism than has
Postmaster General Hitchcock. Thi'
criticism has come largely from tbs
magazines of the country, WHOSE
publishers Nj. Hitchcock sought n
have pay larger proportion ~ the
burden Of supporting the postcffioe
department ana u has been openly
charged that the administration OF
that department was loose. oNtrRva-
Ennt ANA unburincsslikc.
Mr. Hltchcock's reply 20 'heas
charges IL contained In his report 70
congress recently submitted, which
showed Tor the first time almost IN
the memory OF man, surplus In
stead OF a deficit This result was
brought about IN the face Of some
Of the mont important and expensive
improvements that have ever bean
made IN the history of the depart
ment. 10 say nothing OF the liberal
extension that has been made In the
efficacy 81 existing postal conyen-
fences In other words the postoffice
department has been kept on 20 the
hlgheat standard of efficiency and at
tho same time has been made TO pay
for itself.
ior many years the Idea has pre-
vailed that the possoffice was one
branch OF the government which
should not be permitted 10 be
source Of revenue. the theory beins
that n IL designed not for profit bui
ror the convenience and education OF
the people. on this theory the gov
eminent has staggered along yea'
after year under a hugo postal deficit
which had 10 be aupplled from othel
branches Of the government Indeed
under former administrations OF tn
department. expense has far outruI
efficiency.
MIR. Hitchcock. however, has dem
onniratcd the sallacy Of the idea tina
efficiency and economy In the post
office department are Incompatible
lie has blaEed the way for futur'
administration 10 follow. and u s
rafe TO say mat 'ff5m now IN m
postofflce viii not be allowed 10 b
n drag on the other departments o
tho government. He has eonfounde'
his enemies and performed a ren
service 10 the people.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-19
"B|NGER' CORHAN
TO PRACTICE IN
ALBUQUERQUE
Former Local Lad, Member Of
White Sox Club, to Get In
TO Shape on the Local
Grounds.

with q view 81 getting Into the best
pose bile shape FOR next season, lilnEcr
Corhan, a former Albuquerque lad.
shortsiop for the Chicago white sDx.
will come Co this city early In the
spring and spend month here IN
training. This Information is brought
from Pueblo by Thomas Hughes ~
this city who returned last night from
n brief visit 10 the Colorado town. MIR.
Hughes called on "linger' while In
Pueblo and had q pleasant converse
ton with him. Corhan. Il viii be re-
membcred, WIS "beaned' by Ford
early In the season last year ana fall
cd to recover sufficiently before the
end of the schedule 20 get back into
the game in form. According to Mr..
Hughes. Corhan Ia now IN splendid
physical condition and a confident that
he can do good work with the Sox
next year. BinRcr believes that by
coming TO Albuquerque and worklng
out for month before Joining the Sox
on their spring training trip that no
can get back what he lost 10y his NJ
ness. Corhan said among other things
that Ty Cobb, Hugh Duify. and others
who took an interest In assisting him
g. make good in the big league, have
suggested that ne learn TO hit left
handed. Batting right handed Blngci
has always been an errailc sticker
although az the time he got hit by q
pitched ball sent BY pitcher Ford
Corhan was batting well. II IL Cor.
hans Intention 10 come 20 Albuquor.
Que In the latter part Of February. get
bunch of kids out on lot and lei
amateur pitchers try out for ali the,
are worth. corhan viii hit left handed
and hopes TO be 8 second Ty Cobb al
the beginning Of the American league
schedule.
Corhan asked TO be remembered C
an his friends IN Albuquerque. Whcr
"Blnger" comes here IN the spring h'
viii be accompanied by Mrs. Corhan
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-19
COLOREO PREACHER
HAD TO TASTE It
BEFORE DECIDING
It WAS BOOZE
The District Attorney Merely
Wanted Him to Smell 1t but
Old Negro Thought He
Knew a Better Way.
GIRLS RUN AWAY
TO JOIN A SHOW


Carlsbad n NJ. Dec. i9.--Tho first
case tor Illegally selling liquor was
tried Saturday, ana ihe nrst man
caught with the good was a minister.
Nj. W'oernor q wealth. sal~'u man,
was arrested for selling the Rev.
John Rice pint OF whiskey on sun
day the 10th O December Tho cvi.
donse was about rs iollows. Cart
Gordon testified that he was tho city
marshal and that he saw Mr.. Werner
give John Rice q bottle AMI receive
something IN his hand Rice testified
that he gave WOernef Sl.O0 for q sup
posed pint OF whiskcy but that Mar
shal Gordon had taken Il from MIN be-
fore he had chance TO taste y. Rice.
who IL nm old timo negro and an ex-
slave. created considerable aIinHe-
mens when he said. after the attorney
told him to smell n 10 see " Il was
whlskey. Il could tell a hsa better
/ n tasted H." 10 was allowed 20
taste yesy small portion o. q out
OF glass and then said Il was whis-
key. Mr.. Wcefner's attorney, Judge
Armstrong. made the following points
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-19

the time" said Mr.. Holt yesterday.
avery man that went 90 the plat
form 20 speak wore one o. the New
Mexico buttons when he TALKED. That
helped a Int. Then We gol lot OF
space In the papers. and when ] was
aome Ia Michigan. wh4re ] spent a
week before returning to New Mex
SEQ, got lot more. New Mexico
was live wire at the congress. all
right with literature. hats, badges and
aihsr stun 20 catch the attcntIon and
advertise the state Now what we must
%, do Is keep up the boosting for New
Mexico"
Mr.. Holt left for Dcming last night.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-19
BUTTERFLIES TO
/. Be VERY CLEVER
PRODUCTION
Demand for Seats for Benefit
Performance Indicates n
Crowded House Will Wit
ness Benefit Performance.

Many tickets are bcing purchased 20
the butterflies" the benefit comedy
10 be staged during holiday week, -
the second Of series 90 three enter
tainments IN the interest of the An
thony Cottage sanatonum. single
tickets for the comedy alone are lie
demand az well as tickets for the
comedy and the Remaining concert OF
the series.
Following Is the cast OF principals
in tho performance which In "a occur
ON December 80. on Friday Of Christ
mas week:
Miriam stuart Dodge ...,.........
............M Mrs. Edna Metxgnr
Mrs. steuUrt Dodge. .........,....
............M Miss Gladys Mandeil
Suzanne Elsie ....,...
..........,., Mlss I.ottic Iiolohan
Mrs. ossian. ... Mrs. u, l.. sterling
Jeremiah Coddlc. a, u. Robertson
Ngthaninl Rilser. Don L. sterling
Frederick osslan. Wlnifred y. Arens
Harrington Green. ID. X. LANE
Andrew strong Charles Andrews
Hiram Green. Eiwood NJ. Albright
This selected company OF local art
lsts has for some time past been busy
with the preparation OF CARTONS
catching comedy OF society life, The
Butterflies MIR. Albright II coaching
the play. and at tho present time al
most nightly rehearsals are being held.
visitors who have dropped In as in
tercEied observers OF things dramatic
are positive In the heller that the Man
From Home" production in which
| "a. .,.... ,....rt. g~,traN pran,Iranflt
Last August VIII be eclipscd by the
| butterflies.
Not only II Il a graceful ili,ie COM
cdy. packed fun Of human interest,
but the subject Of society life Il 80
knowingly handled ny the author Of
the play that many interest phases
and angles are brought to life. iiu'
morous IN the extreme are the stu.
atlons which arise. and this without
the slightest departure from the ilmi'
tafions or reaiity--it Is easy to under
stand tho immense pepsHnrity which
attended the first and subsequent pro-
auctions by an all-star cast IN New
York and elsewhere.
Few amateur clubs have undertaken
| the presentation Of The butterflies To-
the difficulties attending the produe
ton OF realistic piece have heer
taken into account brt The actor
who compose the east In the preaeni
Instance. can scarcely be included u
The category usually implied by "nma.
teur," and the performance Is expect
"a 10 surpnss many professional enter
prisea In nnishoA and artistic merit
4 Many tickets IRE being sold By enm'
mltleea Interested IN the succcss 81 thi
Anthony sanAtnrlnm movement ant
aside from the help slycn 10 o worthy
cause. the purchase OF tickets ludi'
Gates the faith 81 tho PUZZLE IN tho
standard 81 the performance 20 b
staged by ahc east OF Tho Butterfllfa
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-19
NOTICE TO SANTA FE EMpLoyEs.

Tickets for Ann Arbor Cice club.
Eiks' opera house, saturday night. Do
ccinber 2sd, will be roady Friday
morning NJ 10 o'clock. Engineers and
flremen call AZ master mechanics Of
Nee and conductors and brakemeu at
yardmaster's Office. All other slekets.
properly addressed. viii be left at tho
baggage office nj depot.
with only $50 seats all told Il IL a
difficult matter % take care OF adult
employees and Il IN 81 course UNDER
stood that ON this account no child
rem can be accommodated.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-19

and was ovorruled by Judge Wakes.
the Justice of the peate. Exceptions
were taken In order 70 appeal the
ease.
First. the Jury should have Deen
summoned by the sheriff and not the
marshal.
Second, the fine cou.d be as much
Jas $500 and the Justice only had au-
thority from the territory OF New Mex,
leo In cases invoiying 800.
Third, the mayor who signed the
ordinance was a stakeholder In the
Public Utilities company, while he
was holding the ONCE Of mayor. and
said corporation had contracts for
light and water with the city.
The Jury was ont only a short while
when they brought IN a verdict OF n
fine Of $50. The case win be an
lpealud.
The officers received phone mes.
sages Saturday evening In regard 10
| Two runaway girls from Artesia of "a
and ie years ~ age, The girls were
located here hut seem 10 have aludeo
the officers. Their names will not be
given They seem 10 have had ease
81 stage" and probably cnme here
70 Join the Lion and the Mouse" COM
pany that will allow here Tuesday
night THE Lion ana the Mouse
company will not want them and they
viii probably be sent back TO their
homes
Former Governor woodruff 81 New
York 10 hunting again today with Mr.
Nichols, his host, and several others
OF the party from New York. If tue
governor made as strenuous govern
oras he Is private citizen he must
have been going some Many men
would have been laid np by the frae
Iture OF rib. bat not so with Governor
Woodruff. He came out TO the Peeaa
valley TO nave a good time and he u
having II.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-19

"oh, the snow. the beautiful snow
I step In the stuff wherever ! go.
My heels are cold and my toes are
wet.
And don't love the beautiful snow
you bet"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-19

Now tina, the LaFollette presn bu-
reau has worked itself into a good
healthy swea, telling US whe, states
presidcn, Tar, cant carry mex, year
we rise timIdly 10 ask for a list Of
the states that LaFoliette can carry
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-19

somehow wa fcos confident that u
our old friend WI Tins Fang isn't
elected president Of tina, pigtail re-
public he win AZ least be found
sticking around In aome job with a
good fat graft attached TO II.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-19

women IRE 20 be allowed 20 fare
forth In public brigillng with hat.
pins. men should have restored TO
them their ancient right TO pack six
shooters
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-19

willard Y. Holt. sosmef member Of
the Irrigation congress board % con-
troll from Now Mexico. was m Aibu-
uuerque yesterday on his way home
70 Dominn. after attending lhe nee-
sluns 81 the congress " Chicago, MT
Holt spent q week IN Mlcsllgan before
returning
New Moxico was on DE map al
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-19

Nat Goodwin IL said TO be writing
a play the hero OF which IL TO be a
composite OF senator la Toilette and
Congressman Underwood. II he gets
away with II We suggest that he Try
his hand on Colonel Roosevelt and
Mrs. pankhurst.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-19

We are not SO much Interested w
the dissolution Of the plumbing trust
as In the enactment Of legislation
which win prevent the pipes from
Pressing.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-19

Can n be that Nj sulzcr ~ trying
10 work NJ another presidential boom
by walking al over the czar's corns
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-19

Az good n method as any other 10
make a choice between the Demo
cratic senatorial candidates In Colo
RADIO would be to have them line az
and count out ceny-moeny-m lny-mo
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-19

II was only natural that there
should have been a suspicion that the
Cotton IN the Iron ore railroad was
used for paddlng
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-19

News comes that the Portuguese
government Is 20 sell the jewels lefi
behind BY King Manuel In his flight
We thought Gaby got them all
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-19

Holy Chester sanford. who IN on
his way 10 the federal penitentiary
IN Atlanta. might Try his hand on
Banker Morae.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-19

our advice 80 General Reyes IL 10
retreat in good order 20 scranton. Pa,
and conduct that revolution BY the
correspondenco method.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-19

home. Il would pay no attention q,
his bose talk
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-19

General Reyes seems TO be thor
oughly sincere In his effort 10 give
prenideat Madero merry Christmas
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-19

EVERYBODY Is INTERESTED
IN HOLIDAY GOODS NOW. otIs
splendid ASSORTMENT WILL.
SuffIfisY PLEASE YOti.
Christmas tr'c candies, pwr box. I0c
Iron stands for trees soc and aoc
Toy washboafsis and tubs ...... iSc
Toy furutaufo ..,......,f5 c 20 Nf.fd
OeCosaied n0tc pager and envsl-
Opcs ..e.s,...,s....i 6c and 9ue
IIenis's books FOR boys. 49,. nos
Hack urauty ..,....s.s...,. 500
Niiton's Paradise Lost, Dore's H.
itaifoupns ..sss.sf..tss..,. zoe
iilnch cards .s......,...,..... iDs
Mr. popNnnA '...s..s.s...'' ..., 1as
Onc-siiof air gifine. ,.as.... nog
S0O-silol air rifles .....t..... .5o
Toy Fcglslcf hanks. Gtc and 10
liaiiroaG cirrus cnrs. ..'.,..,. an
THE MAZE.
WFIlLAM KtEkE. pr0p.
an Sossth First s.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-11-22
RAINED 500 BILLS.
A Shower in Philadelphia That Was
Out of the Ordinary.


Charles Dunston, doorkeeper of
the Hotel Walton, at Philadelphia,
went out in rainstorm of S100 bills
the other morning. He took a squirt
at the sky and predicted rain. Just
as he was turning away he noticed
a big green spot coming apparently
from the clouds. 1t was 500
bill,
Dunston continued to look sky
ward for more drops" and sure
enough another one came his way.
This was followed by third and a
fourth, and he still was looking for
more when a wildly excited man in
negligee dashed out of the hotel.
Have you seen four 800 bilIs?"
demanded the one in negligee, who
was George Ellerton of Chicago
why, yes, it's been raining them
quite regular, and I'm expecting
more at any moment" answered
Charles.
Allerton explained that the bills
had blown out, of his window. Upon
parting with $40 reward he got the
$500 back