davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-04-13

Moved and carried to adjourn
till | o'clock p. m.
Board adjourned.
O'clock p. m. Board met as
per adjournment, same members
present and same members absent
as heretofore.
Meeting called to order by
Chairman Zilg.
Pursuant to published notice.
the county auditor proceeded to
sell the two dipping tanks that be-
long to Potter county. The dip
ping tank situated at Gettysburg
was sold to Henry Rausch for the
amount of $50 cash. The one sit
uated on section 3, -1l9. IS was sold
to Emil Mangin for the amount of
S25. Sale being over, the board
took up their regular work.
1nstructing the various asses
sors from the different towns and
townships, and the county assess
or and deputies, that met with the
board at this time, pursuant to
published notice ordered by coun-
| ty board, was carefully gone over,
and the board took up the work
of making the land schedule for
Potter county in the different
townships and the following table
was adopted:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-12-13

his home quite suddenly of heart fail.
ure. He was 70 years old. He leaves
to mourn the loss of loving father
and faithful christian, eight children,
five girls and three boys living: Ed
ward, who lives at Sheridan, Wyo.;
Mike, of Missouri; Mrs. Bryan, OF
Omaha; Mrs. w. E. Fishel, of Dow
City; Mrs. Conn Chichester and Mrs.
J. r. Harker, of Ute; Lizzie and James
lat home The funeral services We're
held at the Catholic church at Ute,
conducted by Rev. L. Schenkelberg,
of this place. Interment was made at
the Charter Oak cemetery. A number
of our people attended to pay their
last respects. The family have the
sympathy of the entire community in
their hour of sorrow.
C. G. Cooper was transacting bust
ness in Denison Monday.
After spending several weeks visit
ing friends and relatives here, Mrs.
Patsy Cops returned to her home at
Spencer, Neb., Saturday morning.
Miss Anna Schoen was passenger
to Sioux City Saturday.
Last Friday evening Miss Edith
Schelm, in her pleasant manner, en-
tertained the S. S. club.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-12-13
+ = + + + ++++++4
WEST DENIsoN ITEMS.
+ \ + 4 + + + \ + + + \ + + + +

Mr.. William Kruse and son, Fred
returned home Friday from few
days visit with his parents near Del
Rapids, S. D. Mr.. and Mrs. John Kruse
and his brother, Herman and wife, &C.
fore going to their new home in Cali
fornia.
Gene Owens, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Fienhold and daughter, Irene, visited
at the homes of their sisters near
Sioux City a few days last week.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schafer and
Mrs. Marks were Christmas shoppers
in Denison Saturday.
William Kruse, Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
man Kruse and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kruse visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Evers Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Houlihan and
family, Frank and Margaret Houlihan
and Edna McNertney, of Manila, were
entertained at the C. C. HOulihan
home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Young, of COun-
Gil Bluffs, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Fritz, OF
Gordon, Neb.; Mrs. L. A. Larson and
family, of Kansas City, Mo-, and Mrs.
George Fritz, of Dow City, were guests
at the John Fritz home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Powell and son,
Robert, were visiting at the c. C. Houl-
Than home Thursday evening.
Mrs. G. c. Powell called on Mrs.
Watson Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henscher and little
daughter were over from Charter Oak
Saturday visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
D. Glau.
Mrs. P. J. Hanrahan is visiting with
her sister, Mrs. G. c. Houlihan, few
days this week.
Mrs. August Kahl and daughter,
Minnie, were guests at the Detlef
Schroeder home last week.
Mr.. M. X. Houlihan, of Charter Oak,
is visiting at the G. G. Houlihan home
this week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-12-13
BOYER ITEMS.
+ + + j. + + ~ + **+**+

! Ben and Charlie Peterson were Ode
bolt callers Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Dobbert and son, Charlie
went to Schleswig Tuesday to visit at
the home of August Whitmack. They
returned home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beckley went to Ode
bolt Monday to see his sister, who is
very sick.
Mr.. Leon Dobler, of CARRIER, Okal.,
visited at the home of John Sykes.
He left for West Side Monday, where
he will visit before leaving for home.
Mr.. Joe Dobler and Mr.. Cornish, OF
Ellwood, Mr.. George Dobler, OF Ne
braska and Mr.. julius Cornish, of Mis-
souri, Valley, have been visiting at
the hoem of John Sykes the past week.
Miss Ellen Hultander came home
from Kiron Saturday, where she has
been visiting few days of the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. GrahM and children
went to Sac City Thursday to visit
her mother and attend the dedlca-
ton of the Odd Fellows hall. They
returned Friday evening.
Mrs. C. J. Anderson and daughters,
Tilda, Emma and Mrs. j. B. Johnson,
attended the funeral of Mrs. Matt
Brogan Saturday afternoon at the Mis-
sion church in Odebolt. Mrs. Brogan
was the eldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fredericksen. Those left to
mourn her death are her parents, two
sisters, one brother, her husband and
two little children. besides other rela-
tives and host of friends. May her
soul rest in peace.
Emma Hultander has been visiting
her sister at Kiron the past week.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Taylor,
December Sth, girl.
Miss Cecilia Sykes and brother,
William, and Mr.. Floyd Cornish and
his father left for Ellwood Monday to
visit with relatives for couple of
weeks.
Messrs. c. S. Johnson and Henry
Wulf shipped two car loads of stock
to Chicago Saturday night.
The school board of Stockholm
township went to Denison to school
meeting at the court house.
Mrs. George Newcom went to De-
lott to attend the quarterly conference
of the M e. church and to visit her
parents over Sunday.
Mrs. Lem Watts was Denison call
Ter Saturday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-12-13
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses
have been issued by Clerk Faul dur
ing the past week: Dec 7th: Blair w
Richardson and Geneva E. Wescott
Dec. Sth: Herman Ullner and Annie
Timm; Dec. 9th: Elmer H. Lombardy
and Genevieve Vince; Dec. 18th: VIM
A. Gates and Alice Staininger; Dec
18th: Melvin Baker and Nellie Rom
son.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-12-13

Some people contend it's always the
cream that rises to the top: but Their
Iagain, there's froth!
The evening world., 1911-01-25

CHAMPAIGN, H., II .j.-The name
Of James Nichols Brown. first importer
Of pure bred cattle FROM Great Britain.
was admitted TO the Ilinols Farmers'
Han ct Fame to-day.
The evening world., 1911-01-25
GIRL OWES LIFE TO
HER TRAINED HORSE.
Unseated, She Falls Under Animal,
Which Then Stands Per-
fectly Still.

Miss Mabel Guttmann Of No. ~ West
Eighty-ninth street probably owes her
life to the perfect training OF her saddle
horse.
Miss Guttmann. the daughter of Carl
Guttmann, an importer. OF No. Is West
Tw~enty-third street. went after school
yesterday to a riding academy where
she keeps her saddle horse. and after n
few turns around the ring started for
a canter through Central Park.
While In the east bride path Miss
Guttmann's mount SHE'D at a newspaper
which was blown across the path.
Thrown from the saddle. Miss Quit
mann fell under the horse. stunned. she
lay perfectly SIM.
Instead of running, the horse stopped
the instant Its rider struck the ground.
Several persons who saw the accident
ran to the girls aid. The first to reach
her was O. DEG. Vanderbilt OF No. llbs
Broadway. lie raised her from her
perilous position and turning her horse
over 10 a mounted policeman Mr.. Van
derbilt carried the girl to his automobile
and drove her to the Guttmann home,
Her mother said last night Miss Quit
man had not been Injured and would
soon recover from her fright.
The evening world., 1911-01-25
ELDERS
SENT ABROAD BY
MORMON CHURCH
They Sail From Here TO-Mor-
roW-Their Mission Is 10
Proselyte, Is Belief.

Fifteen Mormon elders who arrived
here last nisht will sail for Europe
tomorrow to tell the people OF the
continental countries what n great place
Utah Is. While the mission of these
hfteen elders Is a secret in a measure,
1t Is admitted that when Mormon elders
go a-travel!ing they go a-proselyting.
too. and Il Is expected that the fifteen
VIII do their best to induce as many
young women rs they can to believe
that Mornoni m is the only true faith.
The elders are making their abode at
the Herald Square Hotel. Twelve o.
the fifteen have boards that tickle the
girdle. Tho three others arc clean
shaven. The elders will spend to-day
and probably tonight In comparing
New iork's big buildings and interest
ing sights to the things common 10
them In Salt Lake City.
The elders are headed by Deacon A..
G.. Brain of Salt Lake. The other are
J. G. Sunderholm. Brigham City: \.
W~oodmansee. Rexburg; w. Il. Taylor.
Burnley; f.. c.. Rigby. Tocan. M Johan
G.. Shoel, Carl Getty. Junius Embley.
Henry Christensen, A. NJ. Jensen, 10
seph +. Iiolyoak, J.. Il. Zollmeyer. II. F..
Lundell. II. X, Oakley n benjamin
Layton from other parts Of the State.
The evening world., 1911-01-25
BURDEN PEARL.
THEFT AN INSIDE
lob, SAY Police
Every Precaution Against Bur-
glars Taken Since First Big
Robbery Some Time Ago.

In spite OF elaborate p~recautie n,
burglar traps such as few housSs IT,
this or any other city have, the hom.
OF william Proudht Burden at No -
Fifth avenue on the south side of Nv
enty-sccond street has again been the
working ground Of a thief. sevsres
months ago a pearl necklace worth
So O was stolen from a jewel $40 In
the house. After three days \ re-
appeared In tho safe. Its temporary
disappearance was never explained
Seventeen hundred dollars worth OF
Jewelry disappeared from Mr.. Burdens
dressing table In his bedroom two weeks
ago tonight. II has not come back.
MIR. Burden, after the first Incident. In
sured all his jeweiry against theft: the
second robbery has been kept secret BY
the police. but news OF II ieaked out
through the investigation being made
by tho agents of the burglary Insurance.
company.
The police reported to the oomoany
tina they had every reason 20 believe
that the thief was In the house and hat
he had never taken the missing jewDlry.
n single pearl worth N,s00. a waton
chain. a lockot and an antique gold coin
lltpAiA'' - W f"f
house. "
In order to get his Insurance Al me
cheapest possible price Mr.. Burden Dvt
into his home every burglar preventing
device that he heard OF. There ives .
wire on every door which worked q buzz
ger below stairs when the door was
opened. A servant was detailed to at
| tend the door at once when the tsszxer
founded. The VS. were all wired.
| After the family went to bed a switch
was turned which connected directly
with the East SlSty-seventh street %
lice station. ringing an alarm there.
! There were loose steps on the stairs also
connected with alarms and loose door
strips In the halls and rooms which. IL
stepped on. would turn on the electric
lights.
The police. according to the surety
company, are very sure that no outside
thief ran the gauntlet OF these protsc-
,ions safely. They believe that the Jew
eiry was snatched up by some one who
had access to the rooms while the family
and most OF the servants were occupied
with dinner.
The evening world., 1911-01-25
HER DRESS AF|RE,
WOMAN RUNS0UT
AND ROLLS IN SNOW
Mrs. Melnick Injured in Saving
Husband Who Took Case
line Near Gas Stove.

Isaac Melnick. proprietor OF a woman's
tailoring establishment at No. 229 Belle
vue avenue. Upper Montclalr. n. j.. APP
proIched too close to a gas stove to-day
with an open can of gasoline. which ex-
ploIed.
Melnlck's hair. beard and the upper
parts OF his clothing caught fire. He
was cropping about the store, scream
ms in agony when his wife. Lena, who
had been In the back yard, rushed In
and wrapped hin In II valuable cloak,
which had been left by a customer for
repairs.
The cloak s~mothered the names that
were clustering Melnick. but Mrs. Mel
nick's dress caught fire. She retained
her presence OF mind. rushed into the
yard and rolled In the snow until the
blaze that was consuming her dress was
e~xtinguished.
When she felt herself safe Mrs. Mel
nick re-entered the shop and led her
husband into the outer air. BY that time
the whole interior of the establishment
was ablaze. The headquarters OF the
Upper Montc.air fIge Department IL only
a block away and the flremen made
short work OF the flames In the shop,
Melnick was terribly burned about the
face and head. but refused to 20 TO a
hospital for treatment. lie was put TO
bed In his rooms IA the same building
with the tailor shop. Mrs. Me,nlck's
burns, while painful. were not serious.
The evening world., 1911-01-25
Plans Completed for Cere-
mony at st. Bartholo-
news Church.

Plans for the wedding Of Lord Dcsles
and Miss Vlvien Could. which VIII be
solemnized at st. Bartholomew's Church
at 4 T.. NJ. on Tuesday. Feb. 7, have
been completed.
Miss Gould's attendants will be her
sister. little Miss Edith Gould. as maid
OF honor; her sun smaller sister. MISS
Gloria Gould, and Miss Diana Dalze.l,
the little daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs r.
Y. Dalzeil. as flower girls. while Mass
Beatrice Claflin. daughter OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. Arthur Clan.n OF Lakewood ana
New York; Miss Hope Hamilton, her
cousin IA the aaughter OF M. and Mrs.
WillIam a. Hamilton. Miss Louise
Cromwell, daughter Of Mrs. Oliver
Cromwell Of Washington; Miss Allison
Pierce, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wins
low :. Pierce OF Bayville, l.. l.; Miss
Hannah Randolph. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Randolph OF Philadelphia.
and Miss E.meline Holmes, a daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jabish Holmes OF New
York, are tn he the bridesmaids.
The evening world., 1911-01-25
OLD %SCH0OLH0USE
TO Be CONVERTED
into THEATRE
Essex Street Building, Built in
1910, Rented From City
by Syndicate.


~ ph""" oe'"s "ra"" "'" ny "rcni-
,ecu prove ra''srac'ory the iamous
Essex Market public school at the ex-
piration OF the present term will be
converted into n vaudeville theatre,
with n scatins capaci,v n, o.ooo A
....,.. -. ,,.r,,.- -.
'"'f''"'''"' "''"'" Wy ""''""' ""''
or NO lb6 clinton street. has been or
ganlzed for that purpose. and the ar
chitects have been Instructed to draw
the plans for I-nprovements not 10 ex-
cooa 4, cos, ,aoo 400 =, a. ,,,ordoa "a
$780, 49, n-a.n, a.. - -. 81
s'O"' 100 a
'ne upper nooIs 10 'he tneatre'
The Essex Market public school Will
close = June ana neN fall the pupils
who have been attending there will 20
TO IN, now school building ON Essex
&c., .o,,, 81 r-,n1 rha r..ox v.r-
~. -, =. a., -. ,",,,.. a..
y ~ " ~ ''''s' '"'u""H y"
h'hu On the Ip"er east sue haN'hs
been erected on the site OF the Essex
Street Market In 1879.
The city will let the building at an
The evening world., 1911-01-25
POLICEMAN A SUICIDE
IN BROOKLYN STATION.
Unable TO Rally After shooting
Himself with Comrades
Revolver.

Policeman Fairbrother OF the Amlty
street station. who shot himself yes
terday in a ut Of broodlng desponden-
cy, following a long Illness. died early
to-day at the Long Island College Hos
pital. lie shot himself on his cot In
the dormitory OF the station with a re-
volver he had taken from the locker
OF Policeman James Bolton. Az he
was being carried to the ambulance he
a%pologized to Bolton for having bor-
rowed the revolver without permission.
Fairbgother leaves a wife and Ave
children. Including twins Two and u
half years old. at No. 81 Warren street.
lie returned TO duty on Monday. after
having been on sick leave since Nov.
10. HIS wife said that he complained
Of severe pains in his head n acted
q~ueerly much OF the time when he was
of duty.
The evening world., 1911-01-25
4 CLEVER ROGUE r..

These enthralling adventures OF Il
-udacIous Arsene Lupic have their
greatest interest in the conflict be-
,ween two types of cleverness, each
suureme Of it's kind. The systematic
E%nglishman, methodic and terribly In
ernest, finds himself taxed TO the Ut
most to keep up with his nimble-wlt
ted adversary, who quickly emDrolis
him in the maze of thrilling adven-
,ure of which he Is the hooking and
imnertincnt centre. With the aid OF
the beautiful Blonde Lady" his
clever accompllce, he enrages his
enemy at every turn, exciting him
into clumsy b~lunders, leading him on
into absurd situations. Under the
title Of "The Blonde Lady" a new
Atsene Lupin story, by Maurice Le
Blanc. begins tomorrow In The Eve
ming World. -
The evening world., 1911-01-25
DEBTS CAUSE
SUSPENSION Of
CAPT.C0TTRELL
Police Officer Said to Have
Obtained Cash for Many
Bad Checks.

An investigation disclosing that Capt.
John Cottreli has been borrowing
money from policemen working under
him and has passed a great number OF
checks which have been returned from
banks was the cause of his
Suspension from duty ~ Commissioned
CrOpsey yesterday. Complaints that Cot
treii was not paying his debts n was
practically coercins patroimen to lend
him money have been reaching the
commissioner and tile Conptrolle. Tor
the past year.
Early last February Comptroller
Prendergast, after making up the pay
rolls for his frs; month In office. found
that a number OF persons mad filed
garnishee claims a~salnst Cottrei's
check. lie reported the matter to
Mayor Gsynor, who submitted the re-
port to Police Headquarters.
The then Commissioner William +.
Baker was in Atlantic City on. a yaca-
ton. Deputy Commissioner Bugher
took up the Comptroller's report and
summoned a number of patrolmen from
the Leonard street precinct. where Cot
trell was In command.
In Debt to Many.
Although II was found mat there
were upward of $4,000 in judgments
against Cottrell, and that numerous
| small tradesmen and ~saloonkeepers de-
sired to garnisnee his pay, the inves-
t!sation was dropped Tor a time. 1t is
supposed hat Cottrcll raised some
Goney and satisfied the most import
innate of his creditors.
lie was transferred from the COM
mand OF the Leonard street precinct TO
the QueensborOugh Bridge. Recently
a mood of complaints began to come in
concerning his financial practices, and
Commissioned Cropsey started an in
v~estigatlon.
The details OF the information gath
cred by the Commissioned are kept Sc
cret, but enough is known to inspire
reports that Cottrell has violated i'm
por;an; department; rules governing the
borrowing Of money. AS many as fifty
policemen have been questioned regard
ing their financial dealings with the
suspended Captain.
Checks Game Cack.
Cottrcil. Il is said, would make out a
check, payable to bearer, summon a pa
trolmaa TO take the check out and have
II casked The pltrolman would have
no difficulty in getting a saloonkeeper OF
the precinct to cash the check, but there
was seldom an occasion when the check
did not come back from the bank dis.
honored.
Poll. rumor has Il that not Iona
since II saloon keeper who Had cashed \
number OF checks for Cottrell met him
In 4 pubic place, backed him up AGAINST
a wall and proceeded to choke him into
a promise that he would make good d
certain amount Of Indebtedness. Similar
reports to this have been common police
gossip.
Cottrell. according to hts friends, was
Induced TO speculate IN Wall street \
few years ago aud lost all he had
Since then. these friends say, he Ia.
been skating on thin financial Ice.
Formal "harges Incorporating tn
above allie cations were served upOr
Capt. C,t.reN this afternoon. II ap'
pears tlat there arc j'drner,s on flt
aglils, him '~ggreEat.ng $500, He vii
be pie 'od on trial next Monday.
The evening world., 1911-01-25

COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE.
LAX .ATlVE BRoMO Quinine, the world wide Cold
and Grip remedy. removes cause. Call for full mama.
Look tes aSusturs Y. W. GROVE. 2bx IS
The evening world., 1911-01-25
Fatner-in-laW for Him.

you can say tor me" he said. that
| th,nk While is the greatest billiard
player ever born. a. Ia think Il a
crime II ne was 10 quit the game now,
when he is so young and has every
thing his own way. The dry goods bus
mess can walt for him a good long
time"
The evening world., 1911-01-25

Mrs. Cleveland. widow Of Grover
Cleveland. visited at Ellis Island yes
terday with friends. She chose 10 stay
on the lower deck OF the ferryboat
Ellis Island and watched the excited
relatives n friends Of immigrants on
their way to welcome the newcomers.
Commissioner Williams conducted Mrs.
Cleveland and her party around the
Island. Count Moltke, the Danish Min
lster to the United States. and the
Countess also visited EllS Island.
The evening world., 1911-01-25
DIES OF OLD WOUND.
Man stabbed Two Months Ago In
saloon BrlWl.

Frank Newman, twenty-five years old,
address unknown, died to-day in the
Flowe Hospital as the re'ult OF a stab
wound inflicted Dy Harry strauss during
an alteration IN a saloon a. one Hun
Add and Sixtieth street and Amsterdam
avenue Nov, .. .
Strauas was taken - the House OF
De,en,lon to await the ye'ult Of New
mans Injuries, and was removed to the
Tonba to-day, where he was he.d IN
81. on laii Is Coroner Winterbottom.
The evening world., 1911-01-25
Emil Munsterb~rg Dead.

BERLIN. Jan. 2.-Iimil Munsterberg.
a brother OF Prof. Munsterberg OF Har-
ward University, died to-day. lie Ice
tured In the United States In 1904
The evening world., 1911-01-25
WHITE DEFEATS LEWIS
AS HEAD OF MINE. WORKERS

COLUMBUS, o., Jan, 25.-Accorilng to
the report OF the %tellers, which was sub
mitted to the international convention Of
United Ninc-W Workers Of America to-
day, John i, white OF Oskalousa, Ia,
was elected International president BY a
majority OF 2f,7iS votes, Tom l., Lewis,
the present International president, who
wa defeated, received -, 1870 votes.
The evening world., 1911-01-25
HOPPE STILL PLAYS
BILLIARDS AND DRY
GOODS CAN WAIT
What's More, Fatller-in-Law
Walsh Is for Him and Bets
On His Game.

Willie Hoppe. billiard champion OF the
world. ard his bride OF n few weeks
were very much excited to-day over a
report that he had announced his retire
ment from the game because OF the OBJ
Jectlons OF his wife and father-in-law.
The story was that Thomas W.
Walsh, n wealthy dry-goods manu!ac-
turer OF No. III West Ninety-slfta
street. with whose pretty daughter
Alice young Hoppe eloped in December.
insisted on His son-in-iaw's withdrawal
from professional billiards to gs into
the dry-goOds business and that the
champion OF the cue was giving up the
game for love.
Young Mr.. Hoppe. In tho handsome
home OF his father-!n-law. to-day admit
ted 10 an Evening World reporter that
while he was per city Wiling to do sny
thing In the world for love, matters
hadn't yet reached a stage where he has
to decide tetween love and billiards, not
TO mention dry goods. And incidentally
II may be mentioned that Willie. who
In not quite twerty-three years old,
makes about s25, 900 Il year out Of bill
liards and It takes a long time for A
beginner in the dry goods business to
reach that income.
Nonsense. Says He.
IT'S all nonsense said Hoppe,
neither my wife nor my father-in-Iaw
objects to billiards. why. couldn't
make a living any other way. Dry
goods" Why, I don't know a bale o.
cloth from an aeroplane.
THE way the story started I guess
was when | told my manager that
wouldn't play any more one nigh
stands. I've been on the jump playing
these engagements for nearly a month
since our marriage, and naturally Mrs
Hoppe doesn't Ike 1t. She goes with
me on all my trips. and II isn't exactly
the life for n woman I'll continue tC
accept engagements outside OF New
York, OF course, but | will not go or
the road for any extended trip. W,
are Edlng 10 Europe in a month or tive
ana ! expect 10 play a series OF matche,
with the French champions, Vipnaux
cure. Cussignq. aHd A~ddorgan."
Yes, sir; AMI you can .ust say tha.
I'm going with them" put in Mr.. Walsh
and he smiled largely at the prospect
Hopes father-!n-law Is 4 stout, pros,
porous looking person, with "A big droop
ing mustache, and, far from beln,
averse TO having n billiard champion II
the family, he Is a keen follower OF In,
game and bets on Willie every time tn,
boy plays.
Father-in-Law for Him.
YOU can say tor me-" he said, tina
| thlnk While is the greatest billlar,
player ever born. ~ Ia think Il
} crime II he was TO quit the game now
when he is so young and has every
thing his own way. The dry goods bus
mess can wait for him a good Ion