davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-30
PALzER KNOCKED
KAUFMAN OUT

New York, Dec. 30.--Al PaIzer, the
local heavyweight knocked out AL
kaufman of California in the fifth
round of a scheduled ten-round bout
at the National Sporting club with a
right uppercut to the chin.
The fight started in whirlwind style.
Immediately after the first bell PaIzer
landed a terrific right to Kaufman's
stomach, knocking him hown, but the
Californian was up instantly and
landed a right to Palzer's jaw which
sent the latter to the floor. Palzer
jumped ito his feet and fioored, Kauf
man in turn with right to the jaw.
They Slow Up TrifIs.
In the second each slowed up
slightly with Kaufman the aggressor
throughout the round. The third was
the westerner's by a slight margin.
The fourth round was all Kaufman's.
He handed the local fighter neat lac
ing throughout the session, and at the
bell Palzer was hanging on to escape
punishment.
Palzer came up fresh for the fifth
round. with Kaufman slowing up a
bit The men pummeled each other
about the ring, Kaufman apparently
having the better of the exchanges,
until near the end of the round. sud
denly Palzer saw an opening in Kauf-
mans guard and stepping in close to
his opponent, sent over the right to
the chin, and Kaufman went down for
the final count.
A Promising "White Hope"
Palzer has been a prominent figure
recently in boxing tournaments for
white hopes in this vicinity and on
the reputation thus gained has en-
gagged in several professional battles
showing steady Improvement and in
the opinion Of many giving promise
Of developing into good heavyweight
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-30
OBSTACLE RACE
MADE BIG HIT
ROLLER RINK CROWDED TO THE
GUARDS TO WITNESS MANAGER
wILcoNs NEW sENsATIoN--
RACE WAS A SCREAM FROM
START TO FINISH.

The obstacle roller race held last
night at the Fargo roller rink was well
worth the price Of admission. Before
crowded house that gathered at the
hippodrome to see the fun. three start
ers We're entered and the amusement
was on.
Each skater had his ankles tied to-
gether with a piece Of cord with Just
enough slack in 1t to make life niser-
able. then to go along with that, the
principals were obliged 70. crawl under
board that was placed on two chairs
about a foot from the floor and 10
jump over another board about a foot
above the floor. but here's where the
fun came in, when the skaters made
lap, they had to eat a piece OF pie
and then whistle before they started
on the next lap. This was done for
four laps and the winper who COM
pleted his four laps, consumed large
pie and then whistled, and was an
nounced the winner. Red" Williams
won the honors.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-30

accident here. It happened in tbs
presence Of four policemen, but the
nghter-chauffeu wasn't arrested. In.
stead his victim was taken home by
the champion and she told the police
the experience was worth the dis
comfiture of the accident.
Johnson was towing one automobile
with another and as he started UP
at a street crossing, Mrs. Joseph
Wickerer started between the ma
chimes. The Tightening rope threw her
to the pavement and she was bruised
and cut. johnson saw the accident.
stopped and took her home in his
machine.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-30
ZEIGLER, BICYCLE
ride, IS BLIND

+ Alameda. CAL, Dec. SO.--Otto Zeig-
Ter, once champion bicycle rider OF the
world, is blind at his home here. The
little demon" as he was popularity
known during his triumphant career,
has been out Of the public eye for
many years, falling eyesight compell-
ing him to retire from active duties.
Zeigler was the first rider to reel of
a mile in less than minutes, making
the distance in 1850 fiat on the Ala
media straightaway course.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-30
WHAT WALSH WOULD
HAVEDONE TO BAKER

Big Ed Walsh, the star pitcher oe
tho Chicago White Sox VINO calls
1Ierlden his home In the Writer months,
has d theory Of his own as to how he
would have pitched to frank Baker.
the sensation OF the recent worlds
series.
Walsh was sitting in 4 cigar store.
surrounded with q crowd Of admitting
fans, when some one asked him what
he would have done L he had been
Fitted against the mighty Baker iii
the big battles.
4. would never have pitched him a
hail within q yard Of The plate end
! would have walked him every time,
ii he had opened up on me with j.
homer. as he did on Marquard," was
tho theory IN brief outlined Nv the
man who ID considered hy many to- BIZ
the greatest twirler In the American
league.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-30
BREEZY SPORT NOTES.

outfielder fitzpatrick of the Kewanee
Central association team signed two
contracts on Dec. IL, one was to play
with Kewanee in 1912, the other with
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-30

Charley Murphy, the Cub boss, is in
Panama looking over the canal II the
big ditch looks good TO him he WIN buy
it and give 1t to Roger Bresnahan.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-30

The Boston Nationals league club
was sold to the ward-Gaffney Carroll
syndicate for $4,000, including $4,000
in debts. For 945 shares $4,000 was
paid. $1,000 less than the estimate
price published.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-30

With the thermometer buzzing away
around 10 below zero, our Marathon
runners, bicycIists and cinder track
experts are talking of deeds Of valor
and fields to win--next June. That's
all right, "ain't it?"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-30

Having cleaned mp s25o.ooo on its
1912 season. the Coast league has con-
cluded that Il can AFFORD . double UNI
pire system next year. Just like the
majors.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-30

A score of swimmers took part in
the Christmas day swim held in the
cold Willamette river at Portland
Ore. Nothing like that around these
diggin's.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-30

Chicago. H., Dec. 30.--A good old
trial horse, Tony Caponi of this city.
has been matched with Sam Langford
recently, but the authorities took a
hand in the game and stopped it be-
cause they believed the 'tar baby
was too good for the italian. Now that
Langford has been defeated by Mcvey
there is talk Of match when the tar
baby" returns.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-30

New York. Dec 3d. Baroness de
Mayer. champion English fencer ana
runner up in the International con-
rest has been defeated by American
society women who had little pretense
TO championship honors. The affair
took place at the Fencers' club when
the baroness lamented her lack of a
worthy foe in America. Mrs. Stuyve-
SAINT Fish, jr.. and Mrs Adelaide Bay
lis were the victors.
The baroness is the wife of Rus
sian nobleman, and they are both
visiting In New York for few weeks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-30

The first player ever drafted by a
WI league club has been drawn by
Oshkosh, which claims Shortstop Tay..
lor of the Mountain States league.
Generally the Wisconsin woods are so
full of good ones that all necessary
vas to sound the horn in the spring
and they came trooping in.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-30

Were you at the roller rink last
night? If you weren't you don't know
what you missed. Some class to those
obstacle races.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-30

Miss Bessie Kendall OF Abingdon, his
home town, before the alter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-30

Chicago. Dec. SO---Jack Johnson.
prize fighter, had another automobile
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-30

two more days and Leap year. DO
you savsS1''
The evening world., 1911-06-28

Merritt Chapman Company IL alongside.
The Prlvateer went ashore at high
water and cannot be moved until high
tide again. The derrick expects to lift
her bow enough at that time to float
her.
The party on board when the yacht
struck consisted OF Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
and their daughter. the Misses Mar
garet and Madeline. Miss Mildred
Holmes, Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford q.
Fetherinston, Irwin W. Day, Cornell,
'Os; O.. Mercer Williams. Columbia, IL,
and Allen Petit, Pennsylvania. IL
The evening world., 1911-06-28
YACHT PR|VATEER
ASHORE |NHUDS0N
R|vERATH HASTINGS
r. A. c. Smiths Pleasure
Craft Grounds During
Dense Fog Early To-

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., N. r., june
2s.-R. A. C. Smiths yacht Privateer OF
the New York Yacht Club. IL lying with
her nose we'll out Of water within q
few yards Of the Palisades on the New
Jersey side of the Hudson. She was
returning from the P~oughkeepsis race.
early to-day when. in the dense fos
which hung over the river. her captain
lost his bearings and pushed her nos,
into the shore opposite the works of the
National Conduit Company here.
Early this morning the party on board
the Privatesr went ashore and con-
tInued on to New York BY rail. The
Privateer Is surrounded by . small nee,
Of power boats and . derrick Of the
The evening world., 1911-06-28

no had M, coo, ui,cs since I.orlmer's
e~IectIo, IN tho son.to
"t hayo -, rooo,,ao,,o, -, s,so,.-i,r
sena,or t.or,nar ,,,h unno. ~ 80 or
,uo occasion. no ,o,d mo no ans ,r,ond,v
N t,or,mar ana :, ..e,s % mo orce in
ChIcapo uo 900 sono wasons n, ,ho rd.
ward u,ne. L,unhor comnanv decora,oa
viii VT ,or ror,mar, =, .a.ms .,
ma AR ui,.s has ss,d N mo ,ho, no
No, haon :, ,h. h.h,, -, ha,c,nu 90,
Senator Ior,ner Ie cor,.in,v ,eferroa
IN Cmorex.,o,o, o,ec,,on,
INV memorv 4. tina, he sa,a bs wound
decorate wayo,a for Ior,mer ana would
hahn him N raise camnaiyn ,nds
IT.. .u.... aa..,s -, ---w
III nv n"
coh'erssuon III Snehy D. 'ones orus
The evening world., 1911-06-28
LOR|MER FINDS
SOME FRIENDS At
SENATE INQUIRY
lumbermen Deny Any Knowl-
edge of the Use of Money in
Illinois Mans Election.

WASHINGTON, June 2s.-Adherents
OF Senator Lorimer had their innings
to-day before the senate committee In
v~estigating his election when Hugh Nc.
Lean OF North Tonawsnda, n. ", and
John Mcleod OF Buffalo, n. Y. both
lumber men. swore that they knew abb
s%olutely nothing about the raising OF a
fund TO elect Senator Lorlmer.
Both men anne to Washington on dif-
ferent occasions as members of delega-
each time meeting Edward Hines. the
Chicago lumber n who was charged
with saying he raised tho money ITO
put Lorimer over at Springfield" Mr..
Mclean testified that the only thing
Mr.. Hines ever mentioned to him about
the Lorimer election was that the news
papers only printed one side Of the
matter.
Edward Hines. the Chicago lumber
millionaire vino, It has been testified.
had said he put ISorlmer over at Spring
field" was to-day excluded from the
room where the Senate committee Is
hofding ITS investigation into the cleo
ton OF Senator Loiimer. This action
wal taken by the committee al an exec
utive session.
The committee considered II inadvisa-
bic that Mr.. Hines should be permitted
to listen TO the testimony. Since Clar-
ence g.. Funk of Chicago took the stand
Mr.. Hines had been allowed to be pres
en- in the committee room and hear the
witness whose evidence largely had con-
tired about his alleged remarks about
tho Lorimer election expense.
"sARREL OF MONEY" TALK
NEW TO HIM.
Rush Culver, q lumberman and lawyer
Of L'Anse. Mich, was the first witness
to-day before the Committee. When the
Lorimer investigation was on before the
Helm Committee Of the Illinois Legis-
iature. Shelly a. Jones Of Marquette,
| Mich, was reported to have stated tina,
Culver was present on an occasion In
1909 when Edward Hines. millionaire
iumberman. declared he had '1ust sue.
ceeded In making . United States
Senator that cost . hundred thousand
dollars"
Jones testified that the onvsrsa
ton was in 1907 and was simply that
Inrimer's election, presumably to the
House. probably cost . barrel OF
money"
As soon q Mr.. Culver was wort tn,
committee wsn< into executive session
N Ptar u,bich ha heVan hlu tNatfmo0v D.,
The evening world., 1911-06-28
COURT IN OLD CLUB HOUSE.
City eases Tammany Central's
old Home for Fourth District
Tribunal.

The Tammany Central Clubs old
quarters, No. cU East Thirty-sccond
street. Were chosen at a meeting Of the
Sinking Fund Commission this morning
for the home OF tho Fourth District
Municipal Court. for a period OF Ave
years, at 1900 rental per annum. The
lessor II to pay axe and water rent
and the icsses 10 furnish light. heat and
~janator service and TO make such aitera.
lions al may be deemed necessary.
The assessed valuation OF the property
Is s2s.50o. but II was appraised at s4l. 600
The lease was recommended by the
Comptroller. to whom tho matter was
FIRST referred. II was approved unani-
mously.
The evening world., 1911-06-28
YACHT
RUNSAWAY FROM
SANDY HOOK BOAT
Little Sovereign Hits Up a Clip
That Makes Asbury Parks
Passengers Gasp.

M. C.. d. Borders new steam yacht
Little Sovereign. accounted the fleetest
steam-driven pleasure craft In the seven
seas. had her FIRST brush with one of the
New Jersey Central's Atlantic Highlands
flyers to-day and ran away from that
speedy passenger carrier a. II It had
stopped on . sand bar.
The Littis Sovereign. which 10 the
third yacht Of that nome that Mr.. Bor-
den has had built as . distance devour-
or. not only ran away from the Asbury
Park. but ran up from several miles as
tern OF her.
Mr.. Borden's home II at Oceanic, and
the Ldttle Sovereign was merely a dot
on the southern horison when the A..
bury Park cleared Atlantic HiRhlands.
tn minute Mr.. Borden made out the
Asbury Park turning " Of her pier
he gave orders to his captain TO get out
some OF the Sa-miles-an-hour she had
turned up in her trial trip. Tho en-
gineer got busy. n In q few moments
tho little yachts four smoke stacks
were belchinx black clouds.
SKIPPER OF THE AssURv PARK
ISSUES SHARP ORDERS.
Passengers on tho afterdeck saw IN.
smudgs that suddenly abovs
the dot OF . boat way astarn ana b..
gan to watch It c~unously. The Asburv
Park had heightened out into her etrid.
and when her skipper learned that .
bit of q q vas puliinR un bsh,nd n.
The evening world., 1911-06-28
TINY %SHOPL|FTERS
TOLD WH0PPER,'
BUT WERE FREED
Twelve YearIOld Girls Re-
leased on Probation with
Threat of Jail.
ADMIT THEY TOLD LIE.
Borrowed Baby to Shield
Crime and Then Blamed
Expedition on Woman.
THEY TOLD LIE.


Two 'tweive-yesr-oid s~ir's-said to be
'ne younses' 'ss,em".o snop'''ers e''r
arra'kneo W a We" iork ronee court
were before Justice Hoyt In the Chill
dren's Court to-day. One OF the little
tote was carefully dressed and looked
az IL she were u for a summer holl-
day. Her hair was caught up with n
bow Of pink ribbon and she had nm air
Of snug neatness which suggested
long preparation on the part of her
mother. she vas unabashcd and al
most DEFIANT. She watched the pro-
ceedinss with m air Of iistless indin-
erence. rs IL they rather bored her.
This was Helen Birmingham Of No. 6i
west FIFTEENTH street. tho pilot OF the
shoplifting expedition which led TO the
arrests In a big Sixth avenue depart
ment store.
The other little girl was red-eyed
frcm constant weeping n tremulous
With fear. Somehow she seemed moro
Ike a real child than her sslf-contained
and blass companion. This was Mary
Murphy Of No. 81 West Fffty-second
street.
uaeo A BORROWED BABY TO
auIeIo rue rueera
- -,
"neh arrested 'he
~. iouho s.o'."e sm"'s pss ~,
ueder her skirt' WINE tn~ murphy sni
wAs attracting inc a,'eh.ioh oi INC
cRrks In the mmeniate VICINITY ny pay
ink with q very attractive ntue osoy
gtt The baby oelonsed TO a heishoor
81 the Birmingham girl, n had oeen
picked up rom the 'front.' porch OF is
home to unwitt'nsly serve as a SOFT OF
blind. q = . somewhat new vrink.s
- p.nH' s....,nsn !. NJ. :,
.",".S -. ..,~,n.,.A -,,h i'm.
80 =. =. ,ocr.A ,,,,r :. .ou.-
~. .xn.r,
swsS -. 90. ...-c,sa IN IN. stors
y. 49,. 80 49,.
tvo s~rts anu 'e,ea. p'eo'' 10
geods were tound hiooen uhaer N"
surt. When hrst srraisned she toid =
story which caused Justice Hoyt to ad-
journ the tearing and order . further
nvesAiration
n nov dsvsiops n this story was
.h. .rrs,ct NJ Helen., vary lively I'm.
"a" Ia ~. ~. 30 n..n
.s~. .- ,.-,.. A.
tsus"' ~.
the n~eaghoorhoou OF her NUNS I'M
woman. she said. mao rigged up . tanie
IN her house With ribbons. napkins And
otAer articles n had taught her how
~ carefully steal them and hide them
sSsv h dstsction. She put an
80. ,r,m an mi. i,ttie narrative BY
I"....,". Lev r-.a, d.,.,, how IN.
N0o"s a.
womsns eIoes. Auh" s~' ~.
tecstvs ana mao p1o'e""eo Y" ""'
watch Tor shopnftas
CHILD TOLD STORY TO GET
Y eveN AN WOMAN.
-.
An Investigator OF uis cnarse ieo
10 the discovery that he woman IN
question was a nsishbor who had fire.
euent'y complained thet Heish wa.
IesoI"s c,.mw 90 .hI,..a o.
Wy .ns.-. ,w. 80 ~. ,,,v
emo All = --.
TOT we sunI .SaOS 1s.r S.tn.
the NIUE sI's .u".e'N AAe ~.
sehse y. =" .n.s
y wouin % soou Wy ~
herself upon TINS woman oy ee',.ns .no
judge maj enc was ""a' S"s po'e' '"'
The children didn' have mucn 70 say
this morning when Justice hoyt iooked
down at Q rather sternly througn
HE nose glasses and said he'd FOUND
they'd been lying 20 him.
what have you got to say 10 thatT'
he Inquired.
" t--t. - NEA- A-A AHaSv
The evening world., 1911-06-28
GET THREE TONS OF CARP.
Biseest and Easiest Haul of Fish
Known to new Jersey.

The biggest and easiest haul OF ish
known to the records OF New Jersey
was made by Wilbur Collerd and Alb
ner Gfliand. farmers Of P~fnebrook. to-
day. walking across lots early. they
found themselves cut off by tho hiiins
of a slough from the Passaic River.
which 10 ordinarily dry at this ttsne Of
year. They discovered also that q big
school Of carp had entered the slough
to feed on the roots of salt grass. They
hurriediy put q barricade across the
mouth OF the slough. and increased Il
until II was q dam. Then they swept
the pool with nets.
Three tons OF hne German carp,
weighing from three to twenty-five
pounds each. were landed.
A Common One.
tytum ~ noston TYansu4pt)
Smith IL continually boastins that ne
has no bad habits"
That's one"
The evening world., 1911-06-28
MIXED ON DATE OF HIS vIst-
TO WARRINGTON,

Did o ever rear Of the use OF
money in tho Lorimer election? % asked
Mr.. ideally.
Yes" responded Mr.. Mcleod.
"where?'
I'm the newspapers-and once a fellow
told me that I said I knew about IT,"
Who was that?"
Why. a man who said he was Coan
and represented the Helm Committee
came up to me and said that two men
had sworn that I had aid I knew about
the use of money In the election"
Did Coan convince your" Inquired
Senator Kenyon.
NO. sir"
Mr.. Mclean was questioned CLOSELY
about his visit 90 Washington, because
he said his delegation came at the
request OF Mr.. Hines to see Secretary
Knox about the duty on lumber from
Canada. The witness thought that 4,
might have been IN 1910 but said II could
have been 1909. while Mr.. Mcleod in his
testimony placed Mr.. McI,ean's VISIT in
1907. Neither was sure the visit had to
do with Canadian reciprocity.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-03
FOLLOWED INSTRUCTIONS.

The mistress Of the mathematical class Was mathematizing for her mathematical pupils. while her mathe- nautical pupils were inwardly mathe- matiZing mathematics.
 Now. suppose" said the mistress. "l have a pound of plums-'
 At which point it occurred to her how much better she' could Illustrate her example tO her youthful charges if she really had pound of plums. So
 Mary she said to a girl of S. there's a siNpence. Go out and get me a pound of plums. And. as l ann going to give them in the end to the girl who gets the sum right first, be sure be- fore you buy them you pinch one or two just to see if they are whole some"
 A few minutes and Mary returned. With flushed face and triumphant eyes she approached the teachers desk as one worthy of cummendati0n. and pumped down bag of p!ums and the siNpence.
 There. num-" she said. T pinched one OF two. as you told me, and when
Arizona republican., 1911-03-03
THE FOX'S CUNNING.
Why His Efforts to Bewilder the
 Hounds Are Often Successful.

When foxes find themselves beaten they often resort to peculiar means to endeavor to bewilder their pursuers. | do not for one moment wish to rob the species of one bit of their tradi- tional cunning. but it always seems to me that legend has surrounded them with greater brain power and thoughtfulness than they really pos SeSs
 IL is usual to place to the credit of the fox every accident which occurs in run which turns out in his favor. whereas in seven cases out Of ten it has no connection whatever with the scheming Of the hunted animal. The other day a Goathland fox. after a sharp burst, found himself tco close to hounds to be safe. so he scrambled onto the roof of a dwelling house in Sleights village The probability is that had hounds been alone they would have thrown their heads mp and have been beaten. for they rarely look for the unexpected
 The foXhound essentially relies upon his nose They may course the fox for the last few hundred yards of a hunt when they run from scent to view. but this is unorthodox and belongs to grey hounds The same applies to the use
Arizona republican., 1911-03-03
TACT

If the girl who wants to he popular had to choose between beauty and tact could have but one. she had better choose tact The ability to say the right thing at the right time. is an at tainmcnt very greatly tn be desired. The general impression is that tact like talent. is born without That may be true in some cases. but everyone can acquire it. The tactlesS person. one who is SD self-centered and utterly careless of other peoples feelings that she never considers anyone else. is al- ways saving what "I' feel like saving. and what "I" feel like doing in all things disrcgardng others. Tact is the thoughtfUlness and the lindlineSs which comes or kindly spirit We often excuse the tactless person by say
Arizona republican., 1911-03-03
POTATO BALLS.

ter. one teaspoon salt, one teaspoon chopped parsley. Pare potatoes and throw into pan of cold water With French cutter. cut into balls o~ cubes and let stand in cold, salted water un- til wanted. Heat butter in a saucepan. add the potato balls. cover closely and cook slowly. shaking the pan over the fire to cook the potatoes evenly. Test with alarming needle. When ready to serve add salt and chopped parsley. or the potato balls may be boiled and drained and maitre dhotel butter be added
Arizona republican., 1911-03-03
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS
 CARDS

DR. II. O. RAMSEY. veterinary surgeon and dentist. Office cor First Ave. and Jefferson St Phone. Black 9601 Residence 240 West Jefferson St Phone. Red S711
 TYPEWRITER ENCHANGE-Ari- Zona Typewriter Exchange: monthly inspection and repairs of all makes of typeWriters. ribbons and cartoons; ma chimes rented and sold: work guar
 anteed. Phone orders receive prompt attention. Overland 430. Con. Red 3OS1 No. 9 F.. Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-03
HE HAD NO CHOICE. .

You say you were in the saloon at the time when the alleged assault took place." a lawyer inquired of a witness at the central station the other day
 Yes. sir. l. was the witness ad- mitted.
 Him" the lawyer pursued. That is interesting And did you take cog niZance Of the barkeeper at the time; e;
 T don't know what he called il. sir. came the reply. with perfect ease. but took what the rest d."-Philadelphia Times.