davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-27
snecinl 10 the world.

0pttlul lo luf hNllus
New Haven, Conn, June 2G.-The
first public statement of President
Taft relating to the Standard oil and
tobacco trust decisions was made at
the Yale alumni luncheon here during
the commencement exercises. After
declaring It had fallen to his lot to
appoint five Supreme Court Justices,
a larger number than any of his pre-
decessors had named, NJ Tart stated
that the antitrust decisions provided
a standard which all business men
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-27
Rains In Oklahoma.

Oklahoma city, June 26.-Al-
though the sky was cloudy a maxi
mum temperature Of 98 was reached
today. A sprinkle Of rain fell tonight
and the mercury dropped to rs. Good
rains are reported at Durant, Black
well, Altus, Hobart and Miami,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-27
NnIns In knnsns.

by Associated Press
Wichita Kan, June 2G,- scatter
ing showers fell here this afternoon
which broke the long drouth, Good
rains are reported from the northeast
and tho southeast
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-27

Springfield Mo, June 26.-Rain nc
companled by a high wind and a Sc
we're electrical storm began falling
this morning and continued until g
o'clock this evening
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-27
FUNK COMPLAINS
Of DETECTIVES
NAME or HINES LINKED WITH
ALLEGED SIIADOWING.
Gets Trouble PROMISE
LOrlmCr Was Very Kind-Took up II
Cullu,iuu--Sought Con-
trlbutng Friends,

N 81 D..
f,,. vo,r.s hy d,..,,i,.. g., ..., o.,.
49,. -,
u''"E p'SS'D'' against hi'n' was the
alleged experience Of Clarence S.
Funk. star witness of the Lorimor
Investigation WY, con,,Ioi,oa to3,,.
~ '',' senate committee lhqu''lhB mo
'ng Lorlmor election
=, inc statement produced a sensa-
r,"' 'y. ,'"S' .,'' u"'ue vi HuWa'u
''''''' "','ut ", '""N mas t'slI' l.ul
va" '9Ngu nun 10 contribute 4Iu'"Vo
'"""l"' "I""'"u y" put HorlIleI over
''' ''-"''. was "l'""ohe" III
'',,''' ,'"' Win tue S'''''e vi '''e "'-
",'N '''" '""l u',''''''S .'""
'"" '"''"I '."D",'" '"''|'
w, WI '"''"' '' '''"' """ ".'u '''"-
L,''o '1 give n'S name ana 1hot %.
~. '"'I,''''' WuI" r'uI"' 'n II NE"
''','' re S"'" ''o '''p'"so' was not
,''''''
"' '""'''''"' '""'" ,"' H'"I'lE NY
s''l'5 '' '' ,A''"'|e session. Ar. j. unN
Is S"'o I'D nave ',N''u'u l"e name OF
C''' v' ''''ll' anu P'"l.,.S'u TO proc
u''' nun, '' p'ss'''e' me comm. ,''
t''u '".N "p ln' proP"S.l'"n OF oe-
'eyu',' inter- ,I'hE WIN Witnesses
''"lNer IhcidehtaIIl' Mr' FunK IN
answer 10 '"' question: sal" me- "'"
HAu uI1"' uHPI'aSaht 'Nl'U, u''S
anu 'ao p'eh prohllS'u more uhpIe's-
ui'lil'SS'
i'omlsed more >! asked senator
'onyS'
'S' over pnon' ana py ahhoIily-
nous communications
l"'n' III response 10 queSuons ny
,ci','' ,nI"S'' u"F S'a''u ''"' ne
.,',' 80. "" ~ y, ',,
~ r,,. .,, s,,.'.7 ,i'e 90,
Iru,,na hi,, o,d ohort .ho oo,t,na %
HE rar,o uo sotd tbot tbo detective
no had cornorod u,os an o,nlova ~
tho Tbeil Detective Agency Of Chicago
and had been instructed to get any
thing he could on Funk"
"He seemed like a nice fellow" de-
clare2 Funk, "and said that he was
not proud Of what he was doing He
has family and to tell his name
o
william 7 rynas of the counseI for
eorotor rorin,or and Edward Hines
senator horIn''r anu hu""ru .,,'.i. il''eS
"put uiros on tho stad and osl, 70
whom the dotectivoa renort each
night" was the wav Funk answered.
Atornev FIhridpe Uenacy of the
counsel FOR T,orimer asked If the de-
tectivo had been emploved by Senator
Lorimer TO which the witness mega
tived
Mr. Funk denied that he had dis
cussod senator T.orimer with George
wboo,or rIinmon editor of the chi
ooro rrtor Ocoor
"eo,,,a c,,o,d, ~ ,,iro &, Nou york
Al, ~ w.. a.,'t,,d. -, y, oortoI,
u'U II W. .'1' , ~, .'''.s@,.' y'' -. - h,., >,
"'',',' "''u -, .
saiu N' u'" i'e "'''tI'r ,,.,' ,-,.,
l''P" "'i'''o 'o' '''''
lered win the prero8alNeS ol '''c
press as ne SAID ana ehueaVoreu
to disabuse MIN OF the ldea' lie pe-
came so violent that ! gave 1t up
He was asked regarding the occa-
sion Of his last meeting with either
Senator Lorimer or Mr., Hines. He
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-27
Good Rain NJ Joplin.

Joplin, Mo. June 26.-The tcmpcra-
ure was lowered today by a soaking
rain which was general
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-27
THE WEATHER.
mann

BY Associated Press.
Washington June 2G.-Oklahoma
and Arkansas forecast Fair and
slightly cooler Tuesday; Wednesday
fair.
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY.
Temperature: maximum, 100;
minimum, 70; southwe% wlnd clear.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-27

Fort Smith, Ark, juno 26.-The
maximum temperature here today
was o., at which figure the thcrmom-
cter stood for six hours.
The Dickinson press., 1911-03-11

Miss Katherine Coleman, who filled
the position Of s%tenosrapher in the
senate during the Legislature, returned
home early in the week.
Senator James Kennedy Of Fargo spent
last Saturday in Dickinson looking w
the waterworks Of the city Nj. Kennedy
was. jun outsof ~ Legislature am vas
ION. his wayseto Billinss,atheacs to Sh6eiet
dan. Wyo., where he has Q waterwork
contract:
Beach Advance: L. Tobias. a cigar
manufacturer Of Dickinson,.was in town
Tuesday making arrangements with local
dealers for the handling Of, his popular
linesof smokers. n d few days 1t tFill
be possible to- secure these really GOOD
cigars here. aaAs
The Dickinson press., 1911-03-11

Rue Finger was in Dickinson from
South Heart last Saturday to attend to
some business matters. -
"A. T. Crowl aud W. H. Geiselman left
on Monday for the Hunters Hot Springs
to spend a few days. $50
A. A. Dinsdale was in Billings county
the first Of the week looking after his
stock and also a tract Of land he has
there.
Albert Linn, q homesteader FIVE miles
north of Fayette. was in Dickinson on
Monday with "a load of flax which he
expected to market at about 81. 48 Of
81. so. - t
Mrs. W. S. Haynes left Sunday even.
ing for her old home in Atlanta, Ga.
where she will reside for the future. She
has been making her home with Mr.. and
aMrs. T. F. Murtha since coming to this
city about three years ago..
Palmer Hall and his son Harvey were
in from Billings county the first of the
week. Mr.. Hall said that his little
grandson, about five months old. wat
the pride of the home al his place. Re
sarding the winter, he said stock had
wintered we'll. The snow had been deer
enough but not nearly as deep at his
place as IL or Is miles north and there
was also a strip between his place ani
Bel;eld where the snow was rather deep.
The Dickinson press., 1911-03-11

W. L. Dickinson returned the first of
the week from Hunters Hot Springs.
Fred Deiters was a business visitor to
points west on Wednesday.
Miss Nellie Ctabtree is trimmer again
this season with Lenneville and Belden.
milliners.
W. r. Peet and Frank Grambs were
business visitors from Bismarck
this wcekt
Excavation was started this week for
the new Parker market east of the
Merchants National bank.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Hunter of this city in a Chicago
hospital on Sunday. March 5th.
Soules g. Butler have sold an lnterna-
tional gas blowing outftto Vim. Polenska
and Anton Hanel, farmers living in the
vicinity of Dickinson.
Miss Harriet Hutchinson of St. Louis,
No.. arrived in Dickinson last Friday
and is spending several weeks with Mr.
and Mrs. Brooks Goodall.
Mrs. Anna Reed returned Thursday
from San Diego. California. where she
has been enjoying the Southern climate
since the first of the year.
E. X. Leonard left Thursday fol
Miami, Florida, where he will remain
for some weeks and may decide to 10
cate there and send for his family.
W. C. Boehkle has rented. the corne
store recently vacated by Harleman 8
Scott and moved his meat market owe
from the South Side. He has the whole
first floor, including the stone part form
erly occupied by the Dickinson Heating
& Plumbing Co. The building uset
heretofore by the Dakota Meat Market
will be used now by Herman Rabe.
The Dickinson press., 1911-03-11
LOCAL NEWS

c. B. Hanson sells farm lands on easy
terms. 2-1I-tt
For sand, gravel and hauling of all
kinds. Call up 154. 4-s-Itt
Furnished House-Belfeld, 8 rooms,
nearly new: Apply to John Orchard,
Dickinson, N. Oak. o-17-ft
Farmloans. quick action. H. X. Nichols.
8-14-tf
Money to loan on farm property
Three, FIVE and ten year terms. See
Dickinson Land & Loan Co., or Louis
Petricka. 12.3-tf
Those desiring to take instructions on
the violin can make the ARRANGEMENTS
Simpson home. Phone 8. 3-26-tf.
Send your clothes to the Fargo Steam
Laundry for washing. The Pantorium
has the agency and will call for and de-
liver every week. 3-4-2t
Always buy pure candies. Made only
at the Dickinson Candy Shop. 3-4-tI
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Noegle returned
last Friday from their trip to Iowa.
Mrs. E. A. Lillibridge has been ill fol
the past two weeks. but is somewhat
improved.
Mrs. A. D. Ralston of Newfolden,
Mimi. is spending a few weeks visiting
her sister, Mrs. Walter JunkiD.
The Equal Suffrage club will hold
special business meeting at the home o
Mrs. M. H. Linsley On Monday, Marc|
18th at 3 o'clock.
On Friday evening, March 18th, tn
Royal Arch degree of Masons will be
worked on the following candidates
H. A. Burgeson. H. J. Blanchard. T. N
Hartung, A. W. Ellickson, F. A. Little
and M. G. Flynn of Richardton.
The Dickinson press., 1911-03-11

George F. Thompson made five year
proof on Thursday al the Dickinson u.
S. land Office on his 100 acres south of
the city. His witnesses were .GeorRe
Luhman and Frank Broee.
The hearings in the monastery cases
were resumed on Thursday at the Dick
inson u. S. land office. Senator L. A.
Simpson appeared with Attorney
Burnett.
Captain Racket" the St. Patrick's
church play, will be given al caste,
time. 1t could not be given earlier on
account of the moving of the opera
house to a new location.
Wanted-frst class worker to work on
ranch. Highest wages. Apply to Mrs.
P. H. Rumble 229 End Ave. W. Dickin.
son. 3-11-2p
j. c. F. Parker and Duncan McNeill
were in Glen Ullin on Wednesday look
ing at a model freezing apparatus a,
the Hess creamery. They think favor.
ably OF installing a similar plant in
their new meat market.
J. B. Barlow of Ripon. Wis, is the
new secretary of the Antelope Land 8.
Cattle Company on Antelope Creek.
succeeding VIM. Lockwood also Of
Ripon, who has been at the head of thai
company since it's existence several
years since.
Representative Ole Tollefson says thai
it was a mistake placing his name II
the column with those who voted for
the impeachment of Judge Cowan. Hit
vote was cast both times OH the side of
the Cowan friends but some of the state
papers made a mistake in reporting the
vote and in this way he was made tc
appear as in favor of the Impeachment,
when he was not.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-04-01

You can get 1t for less at the
Riverside Mercantile Co.
Meet us face to face. New firm,
new goods and new prices. River
side Mercantile Co.
Don't forget the rummage sale;
Come buy your Easter bonnet
For twenty cents perhaps fifteen
With all the fixins on it.
Dresses, coats. shirts and shoes,
busters, aprons, waists,
And best of all, the price will be
Just suited to your taste.
What's the use of cooking
Lots of things for Sunday lunch
When we'll have bread, cake, pies
With lots of things to munich.
Come one, come all, both great
and small,
And bring dimes and nickles,
And bring dimes and nickles,
For there'l be things to wear and
eat
From shoes to fruit and pickles.
You can get it for less at the
Riverside Mercantile Co.
What you need, when you need
1t, and for less. Riverside Mercan-
tile Co.
One of the most interesting pro-
auctions that will be at the Audi
forum April 4, is the "The Squaw
Man. 1t is the product of the YER
satile Edwin Milton Royle's pen. Mr..
Royle was happy in the selection
OF his locality on which to build a
story, and 1t contains all the ele-
ments that go to make success. No
section of America holds a stronger
fascination for the tourist than does
The great west, with it's great wide
plains and interesting characters.
Mr.Royle has laid his story in Utah.
many stories could be told of
fortunes made and lost. He has
converted actual occurances
and scenes to stage uses, and how
well he did his work, will be lemon
when "The Squaw Mann" is
at the Auditorium next
on Tuesday.
You can get it for less at the
Riverside Mercantile Co.
Good coffee only 25c at the Riv-
Mercantile Co.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-04-01
Rebekah Lodge Revived.

Fraternity Rebekah Lodge No. 6
was revived last evening. New Of
ficers were elected as follows: Ger
trude Thornhill, N. G.; Eva B.
Smith, v. G.; r. o. Jones, secretary
and Julia Jones treasurer.
A class of thirteen was initiated
by district deputy Mrs. Pomery and
deree staff of Ivy Rebekah Lodge
No. 23 of Pocatello. The visit
ors were Mrs. Pomery, district dep
uty, Miss Vier, Mrs. A. l.. Holland,
ran, Mrs. Snodrass, Mrs. Sheldon ani
Miss Evans, Mrs. Brondt, Mrs. Ver-
Mrs. SLEIGH. Messrs. SLEIGH, John
son, Buschey and Loan.
After the business was concluded
luncheon was served int he banquet
room, the guests departing on the
early morning rtain.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-04-01

A teleram was received yesterday
announcing the serious illness of the
mother of Mrs. J. r. Bowe and C.
E. Petro. Mrs. Bowen and Mr.. Pc
tro took the first train for Salt Lake
where their mother resides.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. e. McKown came
in from Portland, yesterday, where
they have been for several months,
and expect to remain here.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-04-01

WooA.
\. q. 1swson ~sSyyUsKISS nj
Wednesday, TO remain shout three
weeks.
y. W, Harold, the first mayor o.
aberdeen. was In American Falls or
Friday.
Sheriff Davis and Deputy Sheriff
Atood returned from Eoise Tuesda,
morning.
Dainty summer dress fabrics, is.
70 46c. Take q look. Riversid'
Mercantile Co.
Carl lines left for Helena. Mont.
Iuescay. to resume his work In the
forestry service.
Meet us face to face. New firm
new goods and new prices. River.
side Mercantile Co.
A small sum invested In ground
bone for laying hens will bring the
results. Ask Blackburn.
Don't forget" that the Riverside
Mercantile Co. Ia selling 15c amos
keag ginghams for 12Hc.
Have your family washing. rough-dr,
at the Steam Laundry. We iron the
fiat work. Phone No. 81 for prices.
Wanted. Man and wife for dairy
work and cook. Address Fall Creek
Sheep Co., American Falls. Idaho.
Tony, the tailor. for your Easter,
suit. Cleaning and pressing 4
specially. Next door to the library
The indoor base ball game Friday
nif ut between the shorts" and
the Longs" will prove interesting.
70. w. Davis and family and Miss
Maud Davis went to Boise Tuesday
nigist, returning yesterday forenoon,
Would like to trade lumber for
good team OF work horses, would
also trade for cows. Bowan saw
mill.
For wall paper, window shades,
portiors and lace curtains go to the
American Falls Furniture and Carpet
Ira IL. Barber, of Boise, spent
Monday and Tuesday here on bust
lie was accompanied by Mrs.
Barber.
The new line OF ladies' neckwear,
the Fall Greek Sheep Co, is
wonderfully attractive, 90, 80, so to
rs cents.
Have your family washing 70
Try. at the Steam Laundry. We
ron the flat work. Phone no. so,
'or prices.
Spring coats, the very newest
models. inexpensive and servicable
or all occasions at the Fall Creek
'haep Co.
Eggs for Matching. Barred ROCK
nd White I.eghorns. 800 per set
Ing. Clearwater Poultry Yards 1T
Idaho.
Complete line OF e%mbroideries SC
nd up. Riverside Mercantile Co.
Registration for the village cleo
lon. up to last night, was about $50
nd will probably fall short OF 800
onight when 1t closes.
II you chance to be puzzled over
he spring clothing problem. we Of
d a store full OF happy solutions.
all Creek Sheep Co.
For hardy apple trees write to
he B~lackfoot nursery. Welthy Nc
ntosh red. North west Greening and
ohpithan our specialities.
Bullets. China Closets. Side Borad
Tables. Chairs and Rock
70 at the American Falls Furniture
I'D Carpet store.
Lost--A California gold bracelet !
ith chin diamond settings. Finder ]
III receive reward by leaving same
Evans Store. !,
Waited. A girl for laundry and c
le for kitchen. Remington Hotel. \
Wanted. Girl for laundry and {
10 for kitchen. Remington Hotel. q
For sale. 1910 u. 8. Government v
inchester rifle. $12. Gillett safety I
xoT, Ss.76: Both gcod as new, 9. b
]" exchange for chickens. p. o.
295. American Falls. G
Don't forget" that the Riverside
ercantile Co. is selling 15c amos h
'ag ginghams for 12hc. \
~
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-04-01
Local and Personal

4
r.dAy II h last day to register
Nav shoes for everybody Mt "Riv
srside."
Get the most for your money a.
the Riverside.
Dr. Raffenbsrs. ostsopath. offics
II Evans block.
q. w Estes. Of Aberdeen, was
here Thufsday.
Good coffee only csc at the Riy-
srvide Mercantile Co.
FOR roses and Paeonics send to
Tia Blackfoof nurseries.
The Blackburn Meat Market has
ground bone for hens.
Don't forget to register for the
caming village election.
Wanted men to work for lumber
q the Bowan saw mill.
Don't forget the Fienner Riley
recital Monday evening.
Today In the last day to register
for the village election.
Mr.. and Mrs. walworth were Abb
erdeen yiaitors Tuesday,
Good pasture. Inquire Of John
Richter, American Falls.
DR.. q, r. Finnegan. dentist. Of
flee In the Schmidt block.
Suits made to order by Tony. the
tailor, next door to the library.
David Burrell was In Blackfoot on
business the first Of the week.
We have the goods and make the
price. Riverside Mercantile Co.
SEQ the go-carts at the American
Falls Furniture and Carpet store.
Complete line Of embroideries &c
and up. Riverside Mercantile Co.
nifty Novelties" belts. combs.
collars etc. Riverside Mercantile Co.
u. d. Benjamin leaves this morn
Ing for his homestead ON Raft river.
Mr.. Dunn has been In the Rock
land country for several days this
week.
Nephi Wood @sWnn Of R~ockiandI
braved the wind Monday and came
10 town.
Ground bone makes the hens lay.
For sale Mt the Blackburn Meat
Market.
Carpets. mattings, rugs. linolium
IT American Falls Furniture and Car
pct store.
Widsteen Jewelry Co., makes a
svetiaity. Of tewelry and fine watch
repairing.
Small cookstove for sale for
Cali on ". g. Barber. at the head OF
the lake.
Well drilled and will take blowing
for payment. Conrad Ksssler. Am
erican Falls.
10000 Poplar shade trees, two
and three years old. write for prices
10 the Blackfoot nursery.
A fine line OF iron beds. cots. mat
tresses and springs at American Falh
Furniture and Carpet store.
The P~rcsbytsrians are expecting
a resident pastor within Y few days '
after the meeting Of the synod.
ladies' and gentlemen's suits
rIeMned and pressed at Tony's, the @
Isslor, next door to the library.
Buff Plymouth Rock cockcrcls q
lar sale ~ each. Must be reserved
coming week, N. Q. Barber. y
For pictures and picture frames :
nade TO order 30 to the American :
Falls Furniture and Carpet store. U
Have your family washing. rough-dry F,
q the Steam Laundry. We iron the /.
hat work. Phone No. Sc for prices. =
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-04-01
SERVICES,
's,Sy'SSsN 11IPSsl I ., "; rss.er'

IN Amcric"A A1e.
Rev. H. w. Parker, Id superin-
tendent Of the M. 3. (urch. will
remove to American Us within a
few days, occupying M. q. par
sonage. Beginning morrow the
Methodist aiil hold n thlar services
Since the sale OF he Methodist
church building the Segregation has
unued with the PBsbyterians in
White building WILDE fitted up and
holding services. For tomorrow the
It is probable a lease will be taken
on the building for the year When
Rev. Parker Is unable to be here he
Will supply a minister to conduct the
services. Rev. Wallis. who has held
services since the departure of Rev.
Tweed has removed to his farm.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-04-01
Ranch For Sale.

Ranch For Sale.
100 acres Of Carey land one mile
from Aberdeen, about 35 acres clear
ed and cultivated. Well and small
house on the place. All is fenced.
For sale cheap. Inquire Of Rev j..
Hege, Aberdeen.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-04-01

But Il oreases the Street.
A word for the automobile. It does
not lunch on the shade trees.-Minns-
apolis Journal.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-04-01

Good coffee only Csc at the Riv-
erside Mercantile Co,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-04

the wind was very chilly. I was poorly clad and shiveCed with the cold. | stood where I had been left from noon till dark. waiting for his return. but he did not come Then it occurred to me that ] was deserted.
 I remembered that before We had set out that morning my mother had put something in my pocket rolled iR a hit of paper. took 1t out and found a five dollar bill. This confirmed me in the opinion that il had been my fathers intention to lose me.
 What should I do? did not know how to make a living, and my S5 would be very soon expended. Not vfthstandsnC that the intention Of my uarents hsd been to get rid of me | sfil recaried them as my father and mother and determined Co use the money to get hack to them, for 1 knew the place in which they lived. No1 dcemmg It necessary to spend any thing for conveyance, I concluded to walk. for I dreaded lest when my capital was expended I should starve. . I inouired of a man who passed me if he could tell me the way to the town where | lived. and he said it was sl- together too far to go thst night was too hcartbroSen to care to eat auvthinC. only wished to lie down and cry myself to sleep. The yard ot inc house before which had been left looked inviting. I opened the gate ana v,r7t in Back Of the yard was a srsbIe. and. finding a door open, l en' tered and went up pair or stairs Co hsymow. Throwing myself on the hay I was soon asleep,
 [ was awakened in the morning by the sun peeplug through a chink in sbe roof That bit or sunlight gave me courage. It told me that having been thrown face to face with the world. ! must pluck up spirit and meet st hravsyv. I would not go back Co those who had thrown me out, arose
 from my bed and. going to the stairs listened. Not hearing any one moving ! below, except the horses, I went down ! and. rassiRg through the yard, Tegaine0 1 the street. Stopping at a restaurant on wheels. I bought cheap breakfast The propriStor looked surprised when :. handel him my five dollar bill and ! Sr-uduized it carefully, but he gave me my change. and I went out to find some way cf making living
 Most little boys thrown upon the
 Nrorld to take care of themselves fal
 into the business of selling papers ] Seeing a number Of these gamins on | the street, asked one Of them tho process by which be worked, and t