davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-06-06
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times By
Hartman a Co.. New York: @. B. ChipmAn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-29
SOLE EFFORT NOW
1OCLEAR H|SNAME
Pastor Accused of Dynamiting
Bridge Will Demand Full
Explanation.

Kansas City, Mo, December 2s.--.As
congregation In Quanah. Tex, was
hearing tho Rev. Charles NJ Brewer.
preach sermon on Practical Chris j
tianity" at the time of the blowing
up of the government bridge at Fort
Riley. Kan. In which the pastors name.
was implicated through Il confession
of Private Michael Quirk, according to
statement made here to-day by Mr.
, Brewer ,75N
The minister was passing through
this city on his way from Olustec,
Okla. his home, to Fort Riley, where,
lie says. lie will investigate the con-
dttions leading up to his arrest and
demand an explanation from govern
mcnt officials. s,
MY sole mission in lirc." no said,
is TO clear my name of this awful
charge made against me. 1t was abso-i
lutely unwarrantcd, az the Federal
authorities found out after they had
investigated 1t. But that does not sat
/ isfy me. I now want to know who
was responsible for mixing my name
In the dynamite plot"
Mr.. Brewers arrest followed a con :
fession by Private Quirk. in which he
stated that he had met tho pa stor.
formerly chaplain at the fort, riding III
an automobile with a woman. and that
they had asked him to Join them IN,
blowing up the big bridge over tho
Kansas River. 58
There was some personal malice IN
connecting my namo with the plot.
the pastor continued when tho
bridge was blown up I was preaching
sermon in Quanah. Tex. do not
know Quirk by name. 1 do not know
whether ever saw him or not
might remember his face IL saw him,
for was acquainted with many of the
enlisted men. I am going TO Fort
Riley to sift this matter to tho bot
tom. not SO much for my own sake as
! for the sulSo OF my children. shall
not rest until my name stands abso-
lutely untarnished by connection with
the Fort Riley affair"
MIR. Brewer is now preaching at
olustcc. His congregation has stood
by him. a member of his own con-
gresation arrested him.
Brother Brewer" he said, IT hate to
do it, but here is the telegram order
ing your arrest
Brewer was held three days. The
! government authorities never sent FOR
him and he was released. He telc-
graphcd the authorities at Fort Riley
that he was ready to go there IL they
wanted him. He never got reply
the eS-chaplaln says.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-29
A. P. HILL CAMP
AGhIhIS HONORED
Presented With Bronze Clock
by Members of Massachu-
sets Delegation.

Petersburg, Va. December 2S-ln
behalf OF Governor Foss and the mem
bers of the Massachusetts delegation
who visited Petersburg on November
IL to unveil and dedicate on the Crater
battlefield the monument to the sol
diers and sailors of that state, Major
Robert Il. Green, of Governor Foss's
stan. tonight presented TO y. p. Hin
Camp OF Confederate Veterans u mag
nificent metal clock. beautifully
mounted, accompanied with a framed
tablet containing the names OF the
Governor and delegation donating tho
gift. There was large attendance Of
veterans and citizens at the meeting,
In his presentation address Mai or
Green said that the, gift was designed
as q token OF the appreciation OF the
Massachusetts delegation or the kind
and generous welcome shown them
by a. p. Hill Camp on the occasion
of their visit here, and of the good
is meant to be an cndearing testimony
of the people of Massachusetts of their
regard and love for the people OF Vir-
ginia. A. F. Hill Camp he said, had
done moro than any other organiza-
ton of its kind to bring about peace
and good will throughout the land.
Major Green's address was full of
fraternal feeling and good WILL and
was frequently applauded,
Judge J. NJ. Mullen responded and
accepted the clock on behalf of tho
camp in an address beautifully and
eloquently expressed. IL was such
friendly actions as this he said, that
bring the people of tho two sections
into stronger and holicr tics. He
spoke OF the blessings of a united
and common country under one flag,
a union he hoped that might abide
forever.
The clock WAS unveiled in the pres
cncc OF tho audience amidst great APP
pause and was greatly admired for
it's beauty and as work OF art.
The ceremonies OF the evening wero
given added pleasure by brief ad-
dresses by several members of the
camp Major Green was entertained
al supper at the Chesterfield Hotel
after the adjournment of tho meeting
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-29
Social and
Personal

TT HE most important society event
OF yesterday was the marriage
OF Miss Louisa Garnett Purcell,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John q. Pur-
cell. and DIR. William Allan, son OF
AIRS. Elizabeth Preston Allan, of
charlotte. N c., and the late Colonel
William Allan, of Lexington. The
CEREMONY. which took place at the
home OF the brides parents. go Park
Avenue, yesterday evening at o'cIocS.
was witnessed by only the Immediate
families of the bride and groom Tho
purcell home was arranged with
quantities OF 3oyely white flowers.
Southern smilax and palms and an
ihhproVised altar Was arranged I'm the
drawing room. where the ceremony
was performed by the Rev. j. j.
GraVatt rector OF Holy Trinity Church
The beuediction was pronounced by
tho Right ROY. Robert a. Gibson,
Bishop OF Virginia.
The bride was given away by her
father. Her wedding gown was an
exquisite affair fashioned of soft white
ga tin. with court train. and trimmed
with duchess lace. She carried n
shower bouquet OF Bride roses and
lilies of the valley and coronet of
orange blossoms fastened her long veil
OF illusion. Miss Anna Brooke pur.
cell was her sisters maid of honor.
sho wore lovely gown of pale blue
chiffon cloth over lnessaline of the
came shade. and carried big bououe,
OF American Beauty roses. Frank II.
Anschutz. OF West Virginia. acted AS
tho groom's best man.
Misses Martha Webb Purcell, Alice
Il. Doyle. Avis Walker Grant and
Louise F. Price were bridesmaids. They
wore gowns OF white rnessaiine, draped
In lace and mnrauisettc. and carried
immense bouquets of American Beauty
roses
reception followed the ceremony,
after which DR.. and Mrs. Allan left
Tor wedding trip. Guests from a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-29
INJURED Willie HUNTING.

nanvillc, Va. December 2s.-Thir-
teen-year- old Fritz Elliott to-day is
in precarious state from wounds re-
ceivsd while hunting with his play
mate, Charles Allen, in the country on
Tuesday. The accident occurred It
Pleasant Gap. about two miles from
the homes OF the boys. In some way.
when the boys were standing close
toge ther, Aliens gun went off and tire
full load OF shot took effect In Elliott'.s
hip, tearing a portion OF the bone
away. After the accident Allen rushed
for assistance, and the wounded boys
father went to his aid and carried
him home, Medical aid arrived shortly
afterwards, and the physician states
that the boy probably will get over his
wounds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-29

founs. f. Walton Brown, OF Danviilo;
DR. George b. Bonow. of Clarksyilie.
tlierrmnnn-PnEc.
Tho 'marriaSe OF Miss Sara Embro
Page. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Joscph
H. Page. and Hilton Joseph Hermann,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. james Hcrrmann.
of New Orleans. and Biloxi, Miss, was
celebrated yesterday evening at $50
o'clock at the home OF tho bride. 303
West Main street. The Rev. Felix
knuD performed the ceremony. Holly
and running cedar decorated the house
and lighted candles and white flowers
! decorated the improvised altar ar
ranged between the windows in the
phrlor. The rooms were banked with
palms and fcrna and lighted tapers and
flowers We're used on the mantels
The bride. who was given away by
her brother, Sidney C. Page. wore a
travelling suit OF gray cloth. with a
hat of Inc same shade and carried a
bouquet of Bride roaes and lilies of
Tie valley. The Dlatron of honor, Mrs
Walter j. Hermann. wore gown of
white satin draped In coral-colorcd
chiffon anc trimmed In fringe She
carried an arm bouquet of white
roses
Walter ]. Hermann, Of Rochester,,
n. y, was the srooms best man. Miss
Helen Thompson played the wedding
marches and selections during the
ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hermann left immc-
diately after the ceremony for South
crn tour. and on their return Will
make their home in New Orleans 4
| reception was given TO the bridal party
on "Wednesday evening.
announcement Cards.
Cards have been received in Rich.
inond announcing the marriage of Miss
PattIe Maria Williams, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Carey a. Williams, and DR..
BENJAMIN NJ Nicholson. The ceremony
took place on Wednesday. December
"a. at Hollywood, y. c.
stay-at-Homc whist Club.
The Stay-at-liome Whist Club held
Us regular weekly meeting on We'd
nesday evening at the apartment of
Admiral and Mrs. Harrie Webster, at
The Chesterfield. Four tables were en-
gagged and the highest score was made
by Mrs. w. F. Gray and Miss Chaplin.
The CLUB will meet next week at the
residence of Mrs. Bland Smith, sol
East Grace Street.
Family Reunion.
Quite pleasant affair of this week
WAS the reunion OF The children and
grandchildren OF MIR. and Mrs. John W.
Quarles. which was held at the
Quarles's home. on Thirty-sixth Street,
Tuesday evening. Decorations were IN
keeping with the holiday season. and
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
a. Leiss and their children-Ienry.
Helen Grayson and Joseph; Mr. and
Mrs. Woodbridge Tuck; Percy. Lynwood
Harry and John Quarles. Jr.. and Ar
thur v. Quarlcs. of Clifton Forge.
Interesting Wedding.
A wedding Of much interest was
celebrated on Wednesday evening at Z
o'clock at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
r G. Wood, when their daughter, Miss
Birdie Wood. became the bride of John
Edwtrds Taylor, of Greene Bay. The
house was decorated in palms and
potted plants. and the Rev. Joel Tucker.
performed the ceremony. The we'd
ding marches were played by Mrs r.
g. Wood and o. Promise Me" was
sung by Mrs. F. II Hardaway Just
before the entry OF the bridal party.
Hearts and Flowers" was played
very softly during the service.
Miss Louise Wood. sister of the
bride. was maid of honor. She wore
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-29
higher Rates Pcr,nittc,,

washington, December :S.--Thc In
lerstate Commerce Commission to-day
granted permission to the Southern
hnilway to establish rates for the
transportation of furniture from
Western North Carolina. Including
Wagnesville, Lakewood and Murphy,
at higher rate than those in effect
to the same points from AsheviiIc
ihe new rates Will be made so thai
a ~, additional cents per 100 pounds
VIII ne charged on carload lots and
cents on less than carload shin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-29
Observation-Disclosures.

Danville Va, December Csc. Frank
Thomasson. of this city. and Miss Julia
Fl, Brewer. daughter OF John B. Brew
or, president OF the Roanoke Institute,
stitutc by Rev. j. Cleveland Hall. or
the Episcopal Church. It was a very
quiet wedding, there being only fe ~
relatives and intimate friends present
Tho bride is a brilliant pianist, huvInt;
taught music at the college for many
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-29

OF ere long he'll stand in need or
quite little bunch of cash.
lie Is walking down to business and
he's walking homo at night,
Saving car fare, and his clothes begin
to be an awful sight.
lie has stopped his Sunday papers and
as true as you're alive,
iie has quit l0-ccnt pcrfectoS and he
now buys buys three for five.
He gets shaved now once week when
heretofore twas once day,
And he's lodging old acquaintances in
mysterious way.
For he's on tho water wagon; that's NO
sort of idle dream.
And he's pinchin' every quarter till lie
makes the eagle scream.
All this news is quite astonishing till
you consider that
1t Is drawing nigh to Christmas, and
there are nine in his Hat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-29

that the lights In the clock tower on
tho City Hall building should be turned
out after midnight The clock has
done all-night service for more than
twenty. years. John B. Primer. who
pressed the motion for clock tower
darkness. pleaded economy, saving thai
the electricity bill was about $50 n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-29
EasYN TIL = SPUR.
HaF@e T HI oNz92M.E Int
~ By ROY K. MouLroN.
OY x. MOuLT ON.

pen and the hogs have been kept
jumping about SO lively that three or
en- have battcd out their Drains and
the rest of en- arc suffering from do
montia Americana,
Hank Tumms says he sees by tho
paper that Teller down Ohio has
shot himselt In the apiary, and says he
has always heard that IS fatal spot.
Hod Peters says he has to spend a
great deal OF timo on his corn during,
tho summer, and last summer nc bought
secondhand razor from Am. TILL
son, our versatile and talented ton
serial artist. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-29
BrOvrn-IIydc.

Especial to The Times -Dispatcb.
fredericksburg, Va. December Is
" m w. Brown deputy clerk of King.
George county, and Miss Anne Llewei-
here yesterday and were married. al
the residence in this city of Rev. r.
aubrey Williams. who performed the
ceremony
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-29
uawlinrs-I<,nr

Especial 70 The Times Dispateh.1
!. fredericksburg Va, December .S.--
Mass. and Miss Minnie G. King, Of
King George county. were married n (
the home of tho bride In that county.
Rev. r. F: Pa rham perfortning the oere-
in King IS ieotg q COUNTY = They IN iii
make their home In Manchester, Mass,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-29

Mrs. Henry Strans, accompanied h,
her. daughter. RAY Of Louisville. Ky.
VIII arriyt hero saturday, Ia be tbs
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. s. Dcttc1bach
at 2Il9 Wcst Grace Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-29
Dipped From the Stream.

1t should not be difficult to get the
freedom OF the city OF Gratis. Texas.
According to report. treasure seek
ers have discovered s15,OO0.O00 treas
urc In Honduras. 1t was probably
buried by some President OF Honduras
who was about to leave the country
hurricdly.
An agricultural school has been es-
tablished In Yucatan. 1t must be that
they are Intending at last to raise
something in Yucatan beside dis
turhancc
A report says there arc 100000 com
mon school teachers In the United
States. And there are some remark
ably good looking ones, too.
Vienna people complain of the high
cost of living. II they had to buy
Vienna bread in this country they
would have real kick coming.
Of course. Mr.. Carnegie will not be
able TO print any divorce proceedings
in his peace" newspaper.
1t seems to be safer 10 go over
Niagara Falls in barrel than to be
prime minister In Russia.
a woman down in Kentucky died
while laughing at one OF her husband
little stories, but the story was not In
explanation OF his failure to get home
the night before.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-29
nEsEn YES DrCIsIoN.
suit Against Suffolk Councilman Grow
Ing Out of ISilllnE of bird Dog.
Especial 10 The Times.Dlsp atch.l

n Especial 70 Inc IllIes-J JIsp itcH.I
SUFFOLK. Va. December 2S.-After
evidence and argument this afternoon,
Justice C. 1. Lewis reserved his opin-
lon until o'clock Friday In the 500
damage suit w. 7. Lpscomh brought
against Councilman y. Walter Hosier.
Thh plaintiff alleged that valuable
bird dog was killed by tho Council
mans Young son. Councilman Iosier
pleaded his own case, and declared to
tho court that he would DC willing to
serve IS n target across the court room
for the sort of shot HIS son used
against dogs
Tho CITY Council tonight decided
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-29

Miss Alinc Graves. of this CITY. Is
spending tbs holiday season at AMMAN.
oils. where she is attending tho dances
at the Naval Academy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-29

Mrs. Joseph Bell Is the guest Of her
parents, Colonel and Mrs. Grcnvillc
Gaines in Warronion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-29

Mrs. +. II. Elicit has as her guest
for the holiday season Mrs. Lomax, o
New York City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. 3rskinc Miller havo
returned to stanton. after visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fraziar horc..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-29

Miss r.iesa Archer has gone In New
York where she is Spending several
weeks with relatives.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-29

Mrs Frank Anthony Wake. Of Nor.
folk, is visiting Judge Dew at his
home, $50 Grove Avenue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-29

Miss Nellie McClu,r has returned tt
Bon Air. after visiting friends in Rich.
mond for several days
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-29

T. IT. Elicit is in Atlanta. Ga. where
h Is the guest of his daughter Mrs.
Roy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-29

Dr. 5. w. Hnbson has returned to
Newport News. after spending several
days with relatives IN Powhatan coun.
btv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-29

The Misses Mahood OF Lynchhurr
are guests of Miss Mary Todd. nj her
home on North Lombardy street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-29

Miss Natalie Garrett has returned
TO hcrGhomG in King William. after. al :
tending the TAYLOR Mood wedding.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-29
Irresistible Impulses.

To embrace Billie Burke.
To eat that crisp, curly bacon from
tAe fingers.
To take smoke before breakfast.
TO Stay few of those Harry Lauder
imitators.
To ask for an aisle in the fifth row.
TO offer suggestions to man who
has a cold.
To tell the neighbor how to run his
furnace.
To read tho scandal sections OF tho
Sunday papers first.
To drop cigar ashes on the fern in
the parlor
To write letters to the editor
From the IIfcilc!viiic Clarion.
About a week ago a woodpecker got
busy on tree alongside OF the mig
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-29
He Needs the


Money.
Fathers Java and
h J 8 sinkers h o
gets at the Scent
lunch;
He's quito modest
in his eating for
somehow he's got
Il hunch
That he'd better use
economy in pick :
Ing out his hash,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-29

The namc,., Velvet Kind, la Tho evi.
dcnce OF tho utmost in Quality Purity.
Sanitation in Ice cream. ig.E "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-29
The aIan Without Any Br3s i

The Nan Without Any Br9ens
! The surgeons In we'll known East
ern hospital have queer case on their
hands. Tho patient Is gentleman
who fell off ten-story building oil
something like that. and lost his sup
ply oil gray matter. Tho acciden,
didn't Kill him. and the surgeons bo-
lieve that he Will live q long life.
The man himself Is said to be rather
F, discouraged. He does not have the
Keen insight into affairs that once he
had, and his misses his cercbrum
| cerebellum and mcdulla oblongata ter
rioly. Iie somehow cannot look into
| the problems OF the future with the
| degree of intelligence he enjoyed be-
lore the accident But 1t seems as
though he should find Il place In life
even ii he has no brains. and got along
pretty we'll. a good many others
nave little trouble in doing SO, and
there are many occupa tions open To
| them. He might, for instance get a
| JOB as yeilmaster of college squad
Then again. he might go into politics
and In time work his way into Con-
| gress or into far Federal appoint
ment. There is always a demand for
| men of his calibrc to exceed the speed
| limits with automobiles In the city
| streets and he ought to make a greai
! hit In the hero role of some musica
| comedy. His problem Is no problem
| at all.
The Hunter.
| lie marches Off bound for the fray
| Long he has waited for the day
| He has an outfit unsurpassed, and
when he gets upon the train,
His children kiss him fondly, and his
friends all grasp him by the
hand.
II will be many lonely weeks ere you
! see his dear face again.
How he has longed for Northern
Michigan. And how he's going
| to set his wish.
He's never been UP there before
his heart Is filled with pride and
joy.
| He scens no rabbits. They're toe
tame. Hos going out for bigger
| game
| a thing he has wished to do e'er since
he was a barefoot boy.
| He's spent most all his hard earn CO
dough, more than he could alto ID
TO blow.
! Because he wants to so in style and
do the thing up simply right.
There's nothing that he hasn't Dough,
by way of flxin' that he ought.
Hes all fused UP in hunting clothes
OF loud design and out sight.
| A week goes by. They get no wore
and start to wonder what's oc.
| Cured,
| Until one day a telegram fills their
with nervous dread and fear,
! Jim Binks will be sent home tonight
He was mistaken for deer
'Tis short, but very eloquent anc
every one knows what is mea INT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-29

The X-ray reveals Quality. Purity,
Sanitation. The Velvet Kind Ice Cream
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-29

ss1ts best by tcs,--All lrlavors- T'Ire
Velvet Kind Ice Cream.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Travcrs Wood have RI
turned from their wedding trim an
are at G02 West Franklin Street fo
the winter.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-02-10
TEST OF EMERGENCY RATION
General Grant Gives 1t iris! OF Three
Days and Makes Favorable Re-
port to Department.

During the recent three-day phys
ical tests Of army officers, Maj. Gen
d. Grant, commanding the
department of the east, tried out the
new emergency ration. General
Grant carried three packages, one for
each day, and returned with two of
The packages unopened, having used
out one on the entire ride. The gen.
sral says he suffered no Inconvenience
whatever and found the ration sufa-
:ient in all respects. Outside of the
ration, General Grant took hot coffee
the morning without sugar or milk.
cold tea in the same way at noon.
and hot water in the evening. One
bird OF the ration was palatable and
sufficient during the 72 hours, and he
experienced no Ill effects or craving
.or foods.
The new emergency ration is COM
posed of chocolate liquor. nucleo
,astin, matted milk, dessicated egg,
sugar and cocoa butter. It is put up
n eight-ounce, light blue tin boxes.
Each box contains three cakes. one
cake being sufficient for a meal.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-02-10

Is usual In such cases.. brought only
the face of the plate. When a GER
tain number Of pieces were worked
OF On this. the engraver was expected
to bring the plate for printing the
back and take away the face plate.
Counterfeiters r always more or
less suspicious Of one another and
have good reason to be. Nearly all
of them are tr~eacherous and liable to
sell out to the detectives at any time.
I was anxious to secure the counter
felt plates and / did not think 1t wise
to arrest the engraver until I could
catch him with the plates complete.
l told Delinsky to accidentally mar
the ace plate. He did this. When
the engraver came to inspect the
prints he saw the defect and 1t was
agreed between him and the printer
that he would go to his home and
bring the back plate which Delinsky
could be printing from while he him.
self was touching up the defect on
the face.
The news Of this move was at once
brought to me and three trusty Off
GERS were dispatched to watch the
house where the printing was being
DONE. Delinsky had furnished a plan
of the house, the hall and the stair,
way leading to the Dom Everything
necessary was known to the detect
ives. At what was thought to be the
opportune moment the raid was made.
One Of the detectives gained access
through a basement window. He
pulled off his boots. slipped softly up
the stairs and unbarred the street
door. The other officers, shod with
gum shoes, now made their way care,
fully to the room occupied by the
counterfeiters. The r Of the
lock had been ioosened by Delinsky