davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-12
STATE OFFICER ARRESTED.

Denver, Col, June IA. w. Unfug,
chief clerk to Secretary Of State
James B. Pesrce, was arrested charg-
ed with failing to file incorporation
and other papers and Withholding
fees. No estimate of the amount in
volved can be given until experts
check up his accounts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-11
FIREMAN KILLED
AT LAKE VILLAGE a

The body of Gus Martin, forty years
old, who was killed Tuesday morning
at Lake Village when he was caught
between the draw bars of his engine
END car, was shipped to- Birming-
ham, Ala, yesterday by the Holder
ness Company of this city. He was
a fireman in the employe of the Iron
Mountain and is survived by his wiz
and one brother, J. y. Martin, of Bir-
mingham. The Brotherhood of Loco
motive Ffremen and Enginemen, OF
which he was member. took cherge
of the remains and shipped them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-11
REV. s. f. TULL
GOES TO PADuCAH
Pastor Of First Baptist Church t
Leave Pine Bluff on juno L.
A Popular Minister.

At a general business meeting of
the members of the First Baptist
church last night, Rev. S. E. Tull
handed in his resignation. effective
June /. when he will leave for Padu-
cab, Ky. to take charge CT the First
Baptist church there. He will Sue
coed Rev. NJ E. Dodd. who was re-
Gently called to the largest Baptist
church in Louisville, Ky.
Rev. Tulls departure from this city
is generally regretted by Baptists and
others. He came here twenty-five
months ago from Greenwood, Miss,
where he succeeded in building an
edifice costing $4,000. Since Rev.
Tull took charge of the First church
here there have been 264 additions to
its membership, including 112 by hap
tism. The Baraca Glass hes sue
ceeded in building, with his assist
ance the new Baraca Hall at cost of
$4,000 and the church has raised for
all church and general purposes, ST.
900. Rev. Tull is one of the most
po.~,iar ministers and one Of the
brightest that has been in this city
fo; so.ne years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-11
THREE NEGROES TO
BE INVESTIGATED

Three negroes Jim Mccain, Cleve-
land Robinson and Myra Robinson,
have been arrested at Altheimer, by
officers George Hughes and A. L.
Cason en- charges of accessory in the
murder of A. NJ. Sawyer, few weeks
ago. The negroes will be given a
hearing before Magistrate W. S. Stew
art at Altheimer Saturday. long &
Long will represent them.
The negroes We're brought to this
city for safe keeping until the trial
]. w. Robinson. the white man a
rested on the night of the murder OF
Sawyer. denied the charge of killing
him and stated that Sawyer was kill
ed by negroes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-11
j Fl. SHELBY IN
FURNITURE co

J. H. Shelby, county clerk, has pur-
and j. W. Meeks in the O. H. Hardin
Furniture Company, 120 shares Of
stock and will in future be associat-
ed with that concern in a business
way. The company has been reor
ganized with ]. H. Shelby as presi-
dent; W. H. Anderson, vice president,
and 0. Fl. Hardin, secretary, treasur-
er and manager.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-11


Miss Florence Hoffman Of New
York, is the guest of her uncle, Chas.
We'll, and his family
Mrs. H. L. Van has gone to Mem
phis. where she is visiting her mother,
Mrs. NJ. F. Lawson.
Ray Mead has returned from points
in Texas, where he hes been making
his home for several months.
c. A. Linaker returned last night
from Little Rock, where he attended
a meeting of the Diocesan Council
Mrs. r. L. Smith of Russellville,
will be the guest OF Attorney and Mrs.
w. T. Woodbridge Saturday and Sun
day.
George w. Hays, circuit judge a.
Camden, was in the city Yesterday
morning, a guest at the Arlington Ho-
tel
Albert Ullman, we'll known ira
yelling man of Paducah, KY, is in the
city spending few days with his
trade.
Miss Martella Bradley and Mrs. E.
L. Barnett of Warren, are visiting
Mr. and Mrs W. E. Hall on South
Main street.
Clay Stacker leaves this morning
for Hot Springs, where he will join
the Pine Bluff Elks and attend the
convention
Frank Freney and Knox Scul1 are
in Fort Smith, and are attending the
annual state meeting of knights o,
Columbus.
Mrs. Frank Bridges and two sons
will leave Saturday fpr-Brownsville
Tenn. where she viii visit her p
ents Mr.. and Mrs. J, K. Walker.
Miss Matte Currie has returned
from Florida. where she spent sever
al weeks and from Memphis, whe. c
she visited friends for several days
Rabbi Ephraim Frisch returned
early this morning from Texarkana
where he conducted the funeral SER
vices over the body OF g Mr. Winter
yesterday afternoon
Judge Charles Coffin. Of Walnut
Ridge, is visiting his brcther-in-law
DR.. u. Orto and family in this city
Judge Coffin is we'll known In this
city and is always cordially receiv-
ed
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-11
NEWS NOTES FROM
NOBLE LAKE, ARK

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Crawford, Mr.
and Mrs. l. Trevathan, Mr.. and Mrs.
P. w. Wharton, of Noble Lake, and
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. wv Butts, of Mos
COW. enjoyed picnic dinner on the
lake Sunday and. spent the afternoon
driving around viewing the enchant
ing scenery from the lake roads.
]. T. Crawford spent Monday in
Little Rock where he was called 70
serve on the Federal petit jury.
P. w. Wharton left for Stuttgart
Monday morning where he will have
charge of the new branch wholesale
house of Hammett, Gillespie and
Southern Grocery Companies of Pine
Bluff. Mr.. Wharton has severed his
connection with Noble Lake Planting
Co. here.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Crawford. Ms.
Trevathan, ]. S. Tillar and F. Y.
Dickey drove to Pine Bluff Monday
night and attended the Jefferson
County Fair" at the Elks Theater
DIR. ]. F. Hilburn spent Tuesday in
Little Rock attending the annual
state medical meeting
w. F. Brewer, of Pine Bluff, ws,s
here on business Tuesday for the
Simpson Webb Furniture Co.
Joe Boyce. of Pine Bluff, was here
Tuesday afternoon visiting F. Y.
Dickey.
Mrs. ]. T. Crawford and Mrs I.
Trevathan were in Grady "Wednesday.
visiting Mrs Shannon.
Mrs. J. F. Hilburn is ill and has
been confined to her bed for several
days
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-11
SPELLING BE
AT HIGH SCHOOL
Lakeside Pupils Had Hard Time Nin'
ming From Sixth Avenue School
Spoilers in an Excit-
Ing Contest.

An interesting and exciting SPELL
ing bee was pulled off at the High
School auditorium yesterday after
noon between the pupils of Miss San
ME Reeves fifth grade class OF the
Lakeside school and those of Miss
Gertrude Dodd's fifth grade class of
the Sixth Avenue School. The Lake
side school pupils captured the hon
ors, ten of them being upon the 2!at-
form after all of the little folks Of the
Sixth Avenue School had been spell
ed down.
There we're twenty pupils On each
side when the spell commenced ard
it required some time before the
Sixth Avenue School pupils remained
On the floor spelling against twelve
Of their opponents, but two of t1e
Lakeside pupils cell out" of line anc
then one at time their opponents
dwindled to nothing.
The ten Lakeside pupils that e
NAMED standing when the last SIKH
Avenue School pupil Went to his seal
were Wilbourne Bobo. Raymond Ev
erett, Victor LeLaurin, Marie Atkin
son, Mamie Farrar Ava Caldwell
Willard Pointer, Ernest Samms, Hat
tie Belle Ferguson. Willie 10 Heltor
and Horace Doty.
In a spelling contest at the High
School "Wednesday afternoon between
the B. Seventh pupils and the Sub
Freshmen class the Sub-Freshmar
class won two out of three rounds
Some excellent spoilers appeared fel
both classes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-11

ty went from here to Walnut Lake
where they were entertained with an
elaborate luncheon by Mr.. and Mrs
Bert Pickens, after which they drove
II miles to Pendleton. After arIiv-
ing at Pendletn1 and greeting the
host and hostess, Col and Mrs. Cross,
their mother, Mrs, Flournoy and sons
Messrs Flournoy and Clay Cross, the
guests donned their evening clothes
and at Z o'clock sat down to a. .sdmD-
tuous dinner faultlessly served. The
dining room was done in violets. the
handsomely appointed table having
for its centerpiece an immense cut
glass violet holder, filled with Par
ma violets, resting on a mirrored pla
teau, which was encircled with viz
lets. Hand painted place cards Wee
used, carrying out the violet idea.
Seven delicious courses were served
and the violet color scheme was fur
Their carried out in the ices, cakes and
of sweet music lent their charms.
Immediately after the last course t'lc
orchestra played a grand march an!
all were ushered to the spacious par
lor porch which is an ideal place for
dancing. Here pink, white and green
was used in the decorations and the
musicians stand was enclosed with
stately palms. Punch was served
throughout the evening from "a pref
tily decorated nook and dancing was
enjoyed until 8 . clock, when all re-
tired to be called to a. 10 o'clock
breakfast. Those who were in the
happy participants Of the royal south
ern hospitality. such as Col. and Mrs.
Cross and family always bestow. We're
friends from Rosedale, Miss, who
came in their launch, The party
consisted of the following: Gel. and
Mrs J. c. Cross Mrs. Flournoy;
Flournoy Cross ard Mss jones. Clay
Cross and Miss Goree, Mr.. Will \
and Miss Grace, Mr.. Sellers and Miss
Scott, Dr. King and Miss Walker, Mr..
Biscoe and Miss Schirer, Mr.. Waldrep
and Miss Loudermilk, Mr.. Prewitt
and Miss Lee, Mr. and Mrs F. X
Darragh, of Little Rock; Mr.. {,
Mrs Eddin; Mr. aud Mrs. Bert G..
Pickens, Walnut Lake; Mr.. and Mrs.
Coulter, Messrs Garee Knox and
Hargis. All were guests of Col. ana
Mrs. Cross until Sunday morning
when, after many sincere expressions
of the royal good time they had, the
Pine Bluff party was driven to Dn-
mas, where Mr. and Mrs Bert Pick
ems met them again and all enjoyed
picnic dinner in the woods. after
which the Pine Bluffians returned
to their respective homes voting Col
and Mrs. ]. c. Cross and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Pickens most ideal
hosts and hcstesses.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-11
Baldwin Concert POSTPONED.

Owing to illness, Dr. Minor c. Bald
win, who was to have given a musicale
at the Temple tonight, yesterday >tele-
graphed DR.. Ephriam Frisch that he
would not be able to appear here as
previously announced. He will come
here probably next week, when the
date will be announced in time The
tickets that have been sold for the
concert will be good at that time
DR.. Baldwin has been i'll for several
days, but wired that he would be able
: to fill his engagement here in few
dai 3.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-11
BRIEF MENTION

Dick Jones, ofHannaberry, was in
the city yesterday.
J. I. Porter, of Stuttgart, was vis-
itor in the city Yesterday
J. Walker Jones has returned from
a business "trip to Memphis.
w. W. Byrd was in Little Rock
yesterday on a business trip.
Mrs. George Reichardt of Little
kock. is in the city the guest Of Mrs.
A. Pahlsu.
Attorney Greed caldwell has re-
turned from a legal business visit to
McGehee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-11

Summer Conveniences; Herriclz
Refrigerators $500 up, Ice Cream
Freezers $1.35 up, Rubber Hose 10c
#. up, Lawn Mowers $3.50 up and
Garden Tools at Cleveland Matthe WIS
Hdw. Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-11
LAST DANCE OF
PRESENT SEASON

The Eagles ere preparing to give
their last dance of the season at their
hall on West Second avenue The
best of music will be provide and
the committee in charge says it. will
be the most enjoyable affair Of the
sason. Many preparations are being
made to make it so and you are invit-
ed to attend. The dance will take
place Tuesday, May %. tt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-11

II you haven't the time to exercise
regularly, Doan's Regulets will pre-
vent constipation. They induce a
mild easy, healthful action Of the
bowels gripping. Ask your druggists
for them. rs cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-11
49, -:
SOCIETY
- -
80 49,
= . = = = = + = + + = + = = = \ =
FOrtnightly Club.

Mrs E. A. Sheppard, Mrs. Oscar
Brewster and Mrs. Edgar Brewster
and Mrs. Blackburn will be hostesses
for the Fortnightly Club at the resi-
dence of Mrs. E. A. Sheppard, Seven
teenth avenue and Chestnut street,
Friday afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-11
School Improvement Association.

SCnOUI IMPROVEMENT ASSUCIat1Un.
The School Improvement Associa-
ton Of the Lakeside School will meet
this afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock at tine
Lakeside School building All mem
bers and patrons of the school are
requested to be present as business
of importance is to be discussed
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-11
Cemetery Association.

The Cemetery Association will
meet at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. w. J. Galbraith.
Safe street and Eaci Sixth avenue
All members are urge. tc be pr. sent
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-11
Dinner-Dance at Pendleton.

4 Friday, April %, several couples
left for Pendleton to he he guests ef
Col. and Mrs. J. c. Cross. at their
palatial home. The Pine Blui par
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-11
Teachers Graded Union.

The Sunday School Teachers Grad
ed Union will meet this afternoon at
4:30 o'clock in the First Methodist
church.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-17
GREAT EXPERT MAY
 LOCATE HERE
W. 8. VANDERLlP MAY BE BROUGHT BACK TO FAIR.
 BANKS THIS SUMMER.

Wt.h q capital sro.h of S-1p.ouo a bonding auI leasing company is being formed n. number of the leading l.eal business mon. headed by Frank :. r'oa. and it promises ,o be ot rae area't-' assistance in tAc Geyct .Pmsn. o. the quartz pros poets here |. ], f- carried through a- no" st.r ,u-.r.l- probable. ii will meaa '.a. .la =. t.c world gr,att~- t>aalt-. W--..Hetuu E. Vandcr,in viii le permanently To- oa'cd iu he camp toH ar least one year.
 The obicor ot tlc company at thc present time l- 70 raise $1o,oo0, Nandsrap. who ie U.w in Cordoya, Hn.n this am.Gu. i- lu&raH-oed. Al prestu, $6.-ua has been actually sub s.rihed au5 another T .-aI definitely promised + Is mi thought there will he aEy dsHwift il getting the other $2nHo subscribed. No sub sariptiors iE less than s-"o are talk ,u.
 The proposition .- 10 have Mir. Nau3erlip locate ua he camp and Hle-ti-a,a such properties as are open To leasing Lenses will then be taken nu the properties he relOm- mcnds a1d hey s.I be developed under his supervision 10 he point al which large capital can he inter e-rod. A Mr EandorIip's reputation l. worldwide there would be no diff f.ulty in getting the necessary
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-17
VCLNEY RICHMOND RETURNS

Volncy Richmond. manager of the Northern Commercial company here. arrived on the stage Saturday. He comes back from a winter spent in California, much impressed with the advantages of Alaska and is willing 10 get into the harness again uncom- plainingly.
 MT. Richmond was much impress ed with the Copper River & North western road and believes it's future is assured of success. He states that there will le no changes of any mag nitude in the operations Of the x. C.. Co., or the x. x. Co this summer and that they will continue their op- crations gn the same scale as form erly.
 Mrs. Richuond will remain Out side until the opening of navigation.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-17
RUSSIAN KID IS IN FINE ORE

G. D. RexalD Horton got back into town on Saturday from jaunt around the creeks, during which he took occasion to visit some Ot the quartz properties in the neighbor- hood of Wolf, on which is situate a hole in the ground in which he is interested.
 Below the ledge in which MT. Hor- ton is interested is Gus Balzimer, the Russian Kid. Here there is a tun- nel driven. by the Kid and his kid brother, to a distance of nearly 300 feet. Just at the present time a stringer, running from four to ten inches in width, Is being followed, which shows surprisingly rich val ues. The work on this property is, says Mr Horton, monumo nt to the amount of hard licks that the Kid is putting in on his quartz prospects, and there appears now to be a req sonable certainty that he will soon have demonstrated that he has a fine property.
 On the McCarty ledge Mac is get ting out some fine ore and has now about fifteen tons sacked.
 Herschberger, over on Skoogey, is sinking shaft on fine looking ledge which promises much. A depth of 50 feet has been attained and the vein now shows 30 inches in width. The walls are clearly defined and il appears to be beyond a doubt true Assure vein. The values near the surface were very high. but for about ten feet they petered out and almost disappeared. Recently, however, the rich ore was encountered again and the ore now shows big values to banning.
 Flor de IOyera King of Havana
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-17

money for development on any prop crty he might recommend.
 Mir Naulorlip was much impress ed with what he heard cf the quartz prospects here and entered into the contract with Mr. Gordon to return here in the event that the Bonding X Leasing company could be success fully floatcd Accordingly a few days ago the subscription books of the company were opened, and now, as stated before. but $2.0o0 remains To be raised When this is done Mir. Nanderlip will be communicated with and the organiza.iOn perfected
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-17
BULLOCK BACK FROM CIRCLE

After having successfully navigat- ed the N c. company through the depths of litigation involved by the attempt of the district attorney to have it properly punished for the heinous crime of selling one bottle of beer at a time instead of no less than several dozen, Joe Bullock, the local attorney, returned from Circle on Friday. He reports considerable activity in the hydraulicking opera tions on Eagle, Mastodon, Mammoth and Miller creeks.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-17
MIR. AND MRS. COURTNAY
 PLEASANTLY SURPRISED

Mir and Mrs. Robert Courtnay, of Chatanika, were surprised by number of their friends on Wednes- day night, the occasion being family birthday. A very pleasant evening was spent with cards and refreshments. Those present were: MT. and Mrs. Courtnay, Grandpa Courtnay, Mir. and Mrs. Frank Johnson, Judge and Mrs. s. k. Weiss, Mrs. Boyd, Mrs. Snipes, Mrs. Jewell Mrs. Boline, Mrs. Gibbs, Miss Clara Walker, Miss Alma Hill, Miss Cora Smith, Joe Sasarnek, and Doctor Danforth.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-17
MIR. AND MRS. CHAS. BEAM
 ARE SURPRISED

Mrs. Charles Beam was on Thurs day evening pleasantly surprised by a number of her friends on the oc' casion of her birthday. The six teen couples in the party gathered first at the Geis residence and then adjourned to the Beam residence. Cards were indulged in until lun- cheon, Miss Anne Anderson winning the ladies' prize and Luther Hess taking the gentleman's prize. Miss Cecil Berry and R. J. Gels won the consolation prizes.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-17
MIR. AND MRS. WILMER TO
 STAY DURING SUNNI FER

sam Winner, who represents $. Hirsch X Company, of Kansas City, and sells Quaker Maid rye in this neck of the woods, with Mrs. Will mer will remain in the camp for the greater part Of rho summer. They have taken the Benson cabin on Garden Island.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-17
FINE PICTURES NEXT WEEK

There will be no moving picture show put on by Martin & koon this week, but next week there will be a treat in store for those who have come to look forward to these at fractions. On that occasion there will be thrown on the screen series of pictures taken at one of the biggest of the aviation meets held Outside this winter, and North erners who have not recently been outside will have a chance to realize the strides that have been made ln the navigation of the air.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-17
TREASURE COOKHOUSE BURNS

On Thursday morning at about 12:3O the cookhouse of Beson X Everson, on Treasure creek was con- pletely destroyed by fire, which started from a defective stOvepipe. The engineer on the claim, Oliver Girouard, had to get out in the snow barefooted and he slightly froze his feet as a consequence. There was no water at hand and the fire had gotten so big a start that 1t was i'm possible to do anything to check the flames when help arrived.
 Eddie Suter returned to camp on Saturday from short vacation, dur ing which he accompanied Deputy Marshal Hansen ;o and from tue Hot Strings.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-02
ADVERTISING TALK.
(Continued from page Ii

many FLAWS in these various
mediums"
That's just it. That has been
the principal cause of creating
SO much DOUBT ABOUT AID
VERTISING.
1t is a shame that there are
men in the Advertising Profess
sion who are not big enough and
who do not possess enough
KNOWLEDGE to be able to talk
advertising from every angle.
giving every form of publicity
due credit, because EVERY
FORM HAS IT'S VALUE.
The advertising man who does
not make it his business to study
advertising-to know it-just
as a successful lawyer masters
all points of law-had better not
stay in the advertising business.
The periodical of whatever
sort that filings a brick at some
other periodical, which is fire.
quently done, usually loses bust
ness in the long run. / have seen
it happen a number of times in
my career.
The advertising representa-
tive who develops an account for
his own publications alone
who does not counsel the adver-
tiser to use as many publications
as possible, based on the sum of
money he can afford to spend.
is NOT FAIR TO HIS PUB
LEGATION, to the advertiser, or
to himself.
The advertisers who stick to
advertising and make it pay are
those who BROADEN OUT and
use all the media they can af-
ford.
Sometimes it is necessary to
make a start in a very small
way-then perhaps one publica-
ton will suffice to start the ball
rolling, but as a rule, it is a
dangerous experiment.
(To be continued.)
The Detroit times., 1911-05-02

First of all choose a tree tnat Is
useful as we'll as ornamental. It's
almost always safe TO plant naples.
They grow rapidly and make splen-
did timber. The black walnut is an
other. The oak is king, of course
but of very slow growth. The hardy
catalpa. the locust, the chestnut-aii
are good trees to plant in most local.
ties. So are the soft woods, the
white pine-the most valuable tree Oh
all-and the spruces and cedars. In
general II is best TO choose tree
that fourishes we'll In your own To-
cality.
Nursery seedlings are best-for they
have been transplanted and pruneo
with a view TO Strengthening their
roots--but forest saplings will do very
well. Don't attempt TO transplant
tree more than an inch in. diameter
unless IL be a willow cutting or some
other tree of great vitality.
Plant about the time you would be
gin making garden. The ground
should be moist, but not wet
A tree needs soil prepared with the
greatest care Spade up circle two
or three feet in diameter for each
tee. Go deep and work the soil till
II is as mellow as IL Is possible To
make 1t.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-02
HE WANTED TO TELL BILL.

A sad-eyed man fastened George
Dunleavy, box Office man at one OF the
uptown theaters, according TO the
New York correspondent of the Gin
cinnati Times Star. do you think II
would be right for two ladies, both In
mourning, to go to the theater," be
asked
Mr.. Dunleavy said that he thought
# would be positively commendable.
He went on TO show that great grief
needs a day of now and then. Thai
he remembered bit OF folklore he
had read somewhere. You know
said he, chat the tears OF the
mourners burn holes in the shroudg :
The sad-eyed man said that he did
not know that. He was greatly In
terested. Under Mr.. Dunleavy's he
pulled out a small memorandum book
and made a not OF II. Il shall ask
about that" said he. THAT is most
interesting and important, II II Is
true" Then he turned to business.
Give me two aisle seats for two la
dies in mourning" Mr.. Dunleavy dish
ed them out. The sad-eyed man