davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-08-24

Bites of poisonous insects that
cause the flesh to swell up must
be treated with a healing antiseptic
that will contract the poison and
heal the wound. BILLIARDS.
SNOW LINIMENT answers every
requirement in such cases. Price
25c, SOC and 500 per bottle. Sold
by w. M. Floweds, Florence. Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-08-24
For SALE

Thoroughbred Jersey cow; -four
years old; in milk; End calf.
Apply to
MRS. DOCK THORNTON.
10aug4t
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-08-24
-UIJ--tI-TI-tI--U j
HOLLY BUSH
-n-nn-n--O---sn.

We have been having plmty of rain
for the last few days.
Contemplating and fodder pulling is
the order of the day.
Fisher Wilson, Jr., made a business
trip to Morton last Tuesday.
Bob Shivers is on the sick list this week.
We hope he will soon recover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, of Lena, were
the guests of Mrs. Smiths parents Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Among those who attended preaching at
Leesburg were as follows Mr.. and Mrs.
j. P. Maxey, Tap Mckay and sister,
Hassie. Fishsr Wilson and sisters, Misses
Alma and Ruby Wilson, Rev. Carl o.
Neal and Miss Josie O'Neal. Ollie Holmes,
Lawrence Meadows, Raglan Wilson,
Buster and Senator Alternately and sis
tiers, Misses Lily and Ivy, and all report
good Tins and two very able sermons
were preached by brother Gilmore and
brother O'Neal, and good dinner for all !.
Mr.. Tap Mckay has returned from
polkville. Tap can't leave his home and
girl long at time.
r. B. Wilson. wife and charming lit
tie son, Baxter. of Yazoo City, visited his
brother, w. F. Wilson last Tu~rday.
Mrs. S. d. Alternately spent last week
with her father and other relatives and
friends at Faulkville, Miss.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
MIDI Mckay last Friday.
Rev. Carl O'Neal is on visit to home
folks this week.
Miss Willie Cawthorn, Of Pelahatchie.
is on visit to her aunt, Mrs. |. M.
Murray.
Misses Hassie Mckay and Rsby Will
son. are at Leesburg this week attending
the meeting.
w. F. Wilson transacted business in
Pelahatchie Saturday.
Miss Alma Wilson and sister Mona,
were callers at Fisher Wilson, and auos
Mary Alternately, Friday evening
Prayer meeting was held at Mrs.
Rights Sunday evening.
Jesse Murray attended preaching at
Fannin Sunday. Mrs. Murray and Mrs.
Right were pleasant visitors in the Wilson
home Thursday evening.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-08-24
ours in service,
H. H. BULLOCK.

On Saturday, August 10Th, 1911, the
spirit of little Floyd Stevenson took its
flight to his eternal home, aft-T short
illness of intense suffering. His death was
caused by falling some 40 feet from
tree, where he was in search of grapes
for his play-mates. He died without gain
ing consciousness and was laid to rest in
Oak Dale cemetery after all that loving
hands could do to keep him with US, and
we have committed this young soul to
Gods keeping, where thtre is no pain or
suffering
This little one, though only IL years of
age was the pride and hope of his par
ens' hearts, aver kind, ever loving and
obedient; he will be sadly missed and low
inglv remembered by the older ones and
his school-mates as we'll as the surround
ing relatives.
: God in his infinite love and mEcy, hath
seen fit to remove this bright little boy
from our midst, and we can only bow in
humble submission to the will of Him, who
knoweth and doeth all things for the glory
of His kingdom.
God grant that these broken-h prted
parents may look>-to Him for consolation
in this time of deep SORROW, and remem-
Der that,
mot now, but in the coming years, -
1t may be in the better fsnd
Well know the meaning of on tesrs
And this. sometime, well Uni derstand.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-08-24

Thrice armed is he who hath his adver-
Using displayed just right.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-08-24

Advertising will change a full kso
and an empty purse into an empty tsto
and full purse.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-08-24

Buy it now. Now is the time to
buv a bottle of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t
is almost certain to be needed be-
fore the summer is over. This
remedy has no superior. For sale
by all druggists.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-12-01

quIred, when using the ofrlclal Cuban
edition, % ascertain the current rate
VI duty aud y second computation ~
obtain the reduced rate accorded 20
tho United States,
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-12-01

fsfss - 1sts sftilesss ~ lmf.ft<
ffs SO Nsfie4 sfttes snf ffot.
fthes eseetelss fbs asessssff asefas
fsfless hstlNf tseH nsas ~ so
tsfsss Thls ef~ - fffsfffmbNlFf
eshfsi6s ~ slll ,a ihs fselff1sity
tgsslg snf fHl ihfafmsfbrs stfesfs'
las Ne bfsesdefs ~ natsiei1s the
fe1aefloas sfsafsf - uslfs1 Etstes
ffsdocfs ts<toms fssslsfl1Hs, 9fel
sl1hs. sH9 sgtes sfe slssn ffssly
Throughout the sbfk, sa9 ~ lnffo
ducflon, pfsbsfed ~ ibs fsfir sspeft
~ ths bafesa, tfsees hist1fiesllg the
gf5rth N ths tabsh tsflf A6d 90
plsiss wleny hos " y interpreted
shd stbiIef
tttles ~ tbe csstsms tsnT ~ coha
vii be dlsfflbotss " fhe D1fesu NJ
mshsfsctnfes ~ applicants rho sfe
engaged IN estDft tfsde
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-12-01
TRUE RATE SHOWN

The bureau of manufacturers edi
tlon of The Cuban tarlff gives the
complete text brought down TO date,
and in separate columns the aetna J
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-12-01
DON'T SAY YOU'RE OLD


Digestive organs are weak-dont
assimilate food as they used to.
Other organs act more slowly and
less effectually.
Blood Ia thin and sluggish.
Renewal of strength does not equal
the wear and tear of your system.
That's what makes you feel old.
Nothing in the world will tone up
and invigorate those weak, back-slid-
ing organs, make rich blood and Gre
ate strength 80 quickly as Vinol.
vlnol is not a secret nostrum, SIM
ply the medicinal elements OF the
Gods livers, with the useless nauseat-
ing oil eliminated, and tonic iron add
cd. Try bottle Of Vinol with the
understanding that your money vii
be returned II 1t does not make yor
stronger, feel younger and give yo'
an added interest in life.
McVea Young, Druggist Pascagou
la, Mississippi.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-12-01
CUSTOMS TARIFF
LEVIED By CUBA
"a -
American Government Publishes
Comprehensive Description
OF Charges In Force.
TRADE RELATIONS MAKE
OF PECULIAR INTEREST
More Favorable Concessions To
American Products Than To
Those OF Any Other
Nation.

The customs tariff OF Cuba has just
been added TO the series OF foreign
tariffs, now " In number, published
by the bureau or manufactures. rms
tarifi possesses peculiar interest be-
cause OF the close trade relations and
the unique treaty relations existing
between Cuba aud the United States,
In no other foreign country, except TO
a limited extent Ia Brazil, are Ameri-
can products admitted at more favor
able rates OF duty than the products
OF competing countries.
Spanish. American, and Cuban IN
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-12-01

nnences have all contributed ~ the
formation of the present Cuban tafiif'
Tho measure now IN force was pro-
mulghted during the American occu'
patton Of tho island, but was based
largely on previous tariffs of the Span
ish regime, and ha. undergone consld'
erable modification at the hands OF
the Cuban government since The
island became independent. To the
diversity Of origin the lntrlcacles of
the present act are largely attribute
able,
Is or ADVANTAGE
The reciprocity treaty Of 1902 be.
I tween the United States and Cuba
provides for mutually preferential
treatment Ia tariff matters. Each
country grants to products OF the
other country admission at lower
rates OF duty than are applied u
imports originating in any thir'
country. This competitive advantage
is clearly reflected 10 the Commercial
statistics OF Cuba, which show an In
crease Of Go per cent In the Imports
from the United States since tn
treaty went into force, while tbe ln
ports from all other countries In
creased only 30 per cent.
Soon after the reciprocity treat
, became effective the rates OF duty
With few exceptions, were raised 10
+. 30 per cent above those previously
3 force, and this percentage increa'
applies equally TO rates enacted sin'
i 1904 A computation Is therefore T
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-12-01

Oct m ounce psossse N hseptatyte
A. tpnf druggist shd dis~tlse " m
me gtllDn ~ eatff orc = fa'lep
spoonful ~ pne quart ~ dfinklng
Nsfef Aaeptafohe cures thplefa.
bowel troslbla and ,6up. Al ~
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-12-01

During October 'ix afeas we're dee
ignsted by tho secretary of the int
rIof ~ suitable Tor entry Under the
enlarged homestead act rhese IN.
clude 32,liO actes " land IN Idaho
and Oregon aud make total ~ ie0.'
a2G,p57 acres which has been desIena'
ted by the secretary of the interior
as euterable 10 32O.acfe homestead
units.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-12-01

Send your orders to the DEMOCRAT.
STAR Office II you need anything In the
line OF stationery. Good work At rea-
sonable prices.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-12-01

Torturlnv eczema spreads its burn.
Ing area every day. DOaDs Ointmeot
quickly stops It's spreading, Instantly
relieves The itching, cures 10 perma'
nently. tany drug store.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-12-01

Isn't the lover who braves the storm
a raIn.beau?
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-08-18
BY His Own Hand.

Early Sunday morning, our com.
munity was shocked by the announce
ment that Philip Weller, a prosperous
and well-to.do farmer. living near
Maitland. had committed suicide,
about Il O'Clock.
The act was undoubtedly commit.
ted when In a temporary condition OF
an unbalanced mind, as nothing was
known or can he imagined why he
should have taken his own life. Pros.
porous In a business way: his dOmes.
tic affairs all that could be asked to
he, his act has brought the keenest
grief to family and friends.
OF late Mr.. Weller has shown an
inclination to he melancholy, and q
depression OF spirits from some cause
unaccountable. During the late
drought he grieved greatly over the
poor crop prospects, but the late rains
came, and his crop prospects SO great
ly improved that this seemingly re.
lieyed him.
Early Sunday morning he arose and
proceeded to do his customary chores
and completing these, he returned tC
his home, passed into his bedroom,
lay down and with a revolver fired u
ball through his right temple, deatl
being almost instant.
He leaves = wife and several daugh
tiers, three OF whom are married; and
three brothers. The funeral services
were held Tuesday. We hope for on
obituary In our next issue. He Wal
about 81 years OF age.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-08-18
PRUssM AN.

In the death OF Mother Prussman,
Southern Holt loses another one Of
Its good old German mothers. and
pioneer women. who came early TO
the county and suffered the priva-
lions incident to the early.day set
tiers OF our county. She lived to
good old age and to see her children
prosperous and respected citizens, and
her name esteemed by all her neigh.
bors and friends.
Mrs. Catherine Prussman was born
In Dortingen, Baden, Germany, Janu-
AIRY -, 1927. She lost her mother at
the age Of 2 years and her father died
when she Was ) years old. At the
age Of ~ years she married Mr..
Noll. Six children were born to
them, Of whom only the oldest, Mrs.
John Tochterman, survives her. They
came to America In 1854. Mr.. Noll
died not long after the arrival In
the state of New York. A few years
later she was united In marriage to
Henry Prussman. This union was
blessed with = children, of whom )
sons, and l daughter are mourning
over her departure, and with them ~
grandchildren and l great.grand.child
are sorrowing over their loss Of a low.
Ing grandmother. Mr.. Henry Pruss.
man, her husband, died IN November,
1883. Mrs. Prussman was converted
and Joined the German Methodist
Episcopal church In Oregon, Mo-, In
the year, 1869, and has kept her faith
to the end. She has been ailing more
or less for years. but had the most
tender care OF her eldest daughter,
Mrs. John TOchterman. Last Friday
morning, August II, 1911, her end
came, having lived to the good old
age Of ~ years, q months and Is days.
Her funeral services were conducted
In the German Methodist church on
Monday morning, August II, 1911, by
Henry Bruins, the pastor of that
church.
The surviving members OF the fami-
ly desire THE SENTINEL to thank the
neighbors and friends for their kind.
ness to their mother during her III.
ness, and the helpfulness they
brought at her death.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-08-18
Teachers Examination.

The next regular examination for
Teachers Certificates will he held In
Oregon on August % and vi. The
order Of the subjects will he the same
as heret ofore.
The regular Teachers Meeting, at
which all teachers are expected to Ike
present, will he held In Oregon on
August ~ and ~.
II Is the duty Of each teacher In
the county to attend this meeting.
The following program has been ar
ranged:
MONDAY, AUGUST IF.
ll:OO a. m. Enrolment of Teach.
ers,
ll:D. preparation of Rural Teach
ers," Miss Cora Noellsch. Discussion:
A. o. Williams.
II. Noon.
l:3O p. m. "Manual Arts In Rural
Schools" Earl Rock. discussions: Cor
It's Meadows, Susie Smith, Lawrence
Zelif.
"Hygiene Of School House," Supt.
G. ID. Hogrefe. Discussion: Frank
Smith.
Round Table. "rhe New Course OF
Study" led by Supt. Geo. W. Reavis.
English In Our Schools" Supt. j.
Y. CrOsen. Discussions: Miss Edna
Middleton.
"One Room High school," Fred Il.
Smith. Discussions: VIM. A. Wright
Jesse Cain.
TUESDAY, AUGUST ~.
900 a. m. "Music In the Schools
How and When TaughtF" Mrs. Al.
berta G. Murphy. Discussions: Lot,
tie d. Williams.
"Beautifying Grounds" Supt. Il.
NJ. Brooks, VIM. VsnVickle.
Round Table. "SchOOl Gardens
led by Elvis Meadows.
l:O p. m. primary Reading
Miss Jennie Metcslf.
1.-THE Things That Trouble Me
Most In School," Responded to BY
each teacher.
Gro. w. REAvIs,
County Superintendent.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-08-18
Orange Blossoms.

They had been sweethearts for
some time, and came to Oregon from
Omaha to visit and enjoy the Chau.
tauqua week, and concluded to unite
their fortunes-for veal or woe. TO
bring two hearts to beat as one. and
to live together until death do them
part.
A few near friends were invited to
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Nor.
ris, Monday evening, August II, 1911,
to witness the marriage of their
niece, Miss Margret Ellen Nicholson.
to Mr.. John Guy Conrad
Previous to the entry Of the couple,
Clyde Ruley sang, Forever, Dear"
by Strebezki. and Miss Lillian Price
played Mendelsshon's wedding march.
and during the recital Of the cere.
mony Miss Price played Sterling's
PLEADING" Tie beautiful Metho.
dist Episcopal ring ritual service was
used by Rev. +. &. Taylor, Of the
First NJ. T.. church, Of this city, and
thus two splendid young people were
made husband and wife.
The bride was gowned In tan pop.
lin. cut walking length. with Kimona
sleeves. trimmed In lace, and carried
Marechal Mel roses, the groom wear.
ing the conventional black.
Free from ostentation, II was one
OF the very pretty and impressive
weddings Of the season, and was char.
acterized by the presence Of the
bride $ grandmother. now ~ years OF
age, who prepared with her own
hands the bridal cake: and with the
presence also Of two Of the brides
grand aunts, ~ and ~ years Of aye.
The young couple, though with
limited acquaintance here. has a large
circle Of friends In Omaha, with
whom they are very popular, and dur.
Ing their visit here have made q beyy
OF young friends, all Of whom will be-
delighted to hear Of the happy culmi.
nation Of this love affair, and wish
them long and beautiful life.
Following the ceremony. an enjoya.
BILE two.course luncheon was served,
the table being decorated with Mare.
chal Mel roses and a chain Of ferns
extended around the table.
In addition to the immediate mem.
bers Of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris family.
the following were present: Mrs.
Margaret Muxlow, grandmother Of
the bride: Mrs. Ellen Reinliart, de-
catur. H.: Mrs. NJ. Il. Ross, Bloom.
ing,on, H.: Miss Edith Balm. Arrow.
smith, H.. Mrs. Andy Morris and
daughter Stella, Of Mound city, all
relations Of the bride: John II. Mich.
olson, wife and children, Omaha, pa.
rents Of the bride: NJ. :. Conrad,
Omaha, father OF the groom: Clyde
Ruley and Miss Lillian Price. and
Tue SENTINEL reporter. and Mrs.
Lulu Edwards.
The bride Is splendidly equipped for
the new relationship that has come to
her-she knows the home and Its
needs. and will keep II and serve him
she loves best with meals prepared by
her own hands.
The groom comes to us with such
credentials rs stamp him rs abun.
dainty able to care for the wife. lie
Is In charge Of one Of the dress goods
depart ments Of the Hayden Bros.
large depart mcnt store, Of Omaha
and enjoys the confidence and esteem
Of his employers.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-08-18
The Silent Reaper.

Sarah Ann Proctor died at the old
Proctor homestead. August 9. 1911.
She was born on this old farm, Janu-
atty IL, 1851, and had lived there all
her life. She was a daughter of Jo-
scph and Elizabeth Proctor, both Of
whom have been dead many years.
Elizabeth Proctor's first name was
Minton and was a sister Of the late
Henry Minton, of Minton township.
She had been more or less sick for
about II years, but was still up and
abou, and enjoyed life fairly well.
Her last and most severe sickness
only lasted about six days, and was
much better all day previous to her
death. sat up In bed and ate her din
ner. She had at her bedside during
her last sickness her two brothers,
John and Lee Proctor, and her only
sister, Mrs. Il. A. IIudgins. and the
entire family of u. V. Hudgins and
wife. besides the kind neighbors who
did all they could and for which We
are thankful.
She professed religion and united
with the Protestant Methodist church
many years ago. She was a constant
reader Of various books and papers
including the Bible. which was her
favorite book. and THE SENTINEL.
She had read The SENTINEL each week
since a child and, therefore, knew all
the news The Sentinel contained.
Her memory was good, and when any
Of the family had forgotten the par.
ticulars Of any Of the important hap.
penings Of Holt county In the past,
we only had to ask "Ann" and she
could tel. us all about Il. She loved
her home and was entirely satisfied
with her surroundings. her two broth.
ers, her sister and her sisters family.
She went among her neighbors but
little, but was always glad to meet
them. She preferred her home. her
books and papers to neigliborhood
gossip, such as at times makes trou-
bic.
ON the ID inst. our dear friends
funeral services were held at the
church at Forbes, conducted by the
Rev. Redington, Of Amazonia, and
Rev. Chas. Brown, OF Forbes, Mo-,
and then she was laid to rest In her
lonely grave In the Forbes cemetery.
There the good Christian friends sang
| the farewell song: We took our fare
we'll look at her precious feature that
we're so near and dear to us, lowered
her In that dismal grave, covered
her from our view for all time this
side of the Resurrection morning, and
slowly and sadly turned our steps
homeward, and when there found her
place vacant, her chair from Its usual
place. Oh, how sad. "Ann" wes not
there and never can be again, but We
will while life lasts, cherish her sweet
memory. r. V. II.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-08-18

DIR. Charles +. Hager and wife, of
JohnstOwn, Penna., who have been
the guests Of their cousins, C. u.
Zook and wife, for nearly two months,
left for their home Saturday last.
Well, we are sorry they have gone
and will anxiously await their return,
which we hope will be At an early
date. II everybody knew them Is
we'll IS we do, they would Say the
same.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-08-18

Robert G. Ruley and family will
leave Saturday for Broken Bow, Neb.,
for . week or 10 days visit with her
brother, Frank Rocker and family.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-08-18
County lssmrd Of Health

Henry r.. Wright. president,
Philip >chlot,haucr. vice-pre,,dcnt
Francis !. Gaskill. ID district
&. l.. Evans. county physician.
Frank T.. Icll.r. secretary.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-08-18

Holt County population, tt,i3'
State tnN, lie IN 400 valuation.
County taN, 10 on 500 valuation.
County road tax. To- on 500 valuation
Average ,ch,pl taN levy, t1c per SiO0 valua.
tion.
County created by nrt ~ Legislature. Jnnu-
sry -. is.i.
County named Tor Daniel Rice Holt. III
Platte County,
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-08-18

Collector ~ Revenue. Howard =. Trar-.
County Treasurer. Neville Dickson.
Recorder ~ Deeds, John ". iiibbard.
Commissioner ~ srhools. Geo. ". R'nvis
Public Administrator. u. ". Cunmins.
supcrin' cbdcnt ~ P,pr. scbourn Carson.
surveyor John ~. P.rrt.
Assessor, Perry ". Ramsay.
Coroner. Roy u. Miller. Maitland.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-08-18
County Court

Regular TERMS FIRST Mondays In febru
airy. May, August and November.
Henry v. Wright, presiding judge.
Philip Schlo,lhauer. Judge ist district
Francis !. Uasklll. judge ~ district.
Frank l.. Zcllcr. clerk of county court.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-08-18
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.


Convcnes first Monday In January fourth
Mondays In April and August.
william c. Ellison. circuit judge
Henry T. AIkirc, projecting attorney.
Edwin 4 Durham. c r,uit clerk.
A. X McNulty. sheriff
Harry ". Irwin, stenoarapher.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-08-18

Mrs. Carrie Mcdonald and daugh.
tsrs, Lizzie and Lucille, spent one day
last week with Mrs. Dennis McDer.
mott.
Evening star., 1911-08-08
nat he had conducted himself

conscious that he had conducted himself
not unWorthilS.
Funny. thing" he thought as he looked
at his burnt left hand and his singed
coat; funny thing, | suppose | behaved
fairly decently, because !! had TO do it.
and there was no other way. But I've
fancied myself a lot more. before this, for
grand slam at bridge. or right and
left shot at a couple of birds
There was no need to prove his courage
further by reappeartng in the restaurant.
II he went back. IL would look as If he
were bidding for compliments from his
| late tormentors. and heaven knew that
he wanted nothing OF the sort. He wanted
only to be let alone. So he lurked in the
kitchen. and looked on while Black Dick
and Dicks still blacker aid-de-camp cal
culated and repaired the damage to their
supplies. He even condeScended to set
the fallen table on its legs again, and in
return for this service Dick was binding
up his injured hand when the sound OF q
voice behind his back made him turn
quickly
See here said Tony Kidd, i've been
looking for you, because want to tell
you something. Whatever else you may
or may not be. you're man, anyhow.
AS he delivered himself of this speech,
Tonys pleasant. clever face lost the
quiZzcal expression it was wort to wear
and looked very attractive in its earnest
ness.
Thank YOU answered Loveland.
rather stiffly. Then. melting as his blue
eyes and Tony's brown ones held each
other, he added smiling: $50 are you"
If I've made things any worse for you,
I'm sorry" went on Tony Its all been
in the way of business, you know
Milton's words to the young Journalist
had cleared the mystery of the crowd
who had glanced up from their news
papers TO stare Al the English waiter and
gone back to their newspapers again.
Tony's veiled allusion brought no surprise
to Loveland therefore and he answered
without heat. 1t doesn't matter" he
aid. quietly, in a tired voice which made
geod-natured Tony vince
You're in pain. aren't your" he askei
"Oh. nothing to speak Of" said Val
Burnt my hand and wrist little. that's
all"
by love, a shave literally for you've
pretty well made clearance of hair on
one side of your head
Il must look like a convict" returned
I.oveland. And considering everything. it
struck Tony Kidd as odd that the Eng
lishman should make that particular re-
mark about himself,
you've been having mighty hard
time of IL since-er-snce l saw you last"
the Journalist observed.
1T has been an experience" said Love-
land.
I'D like to show my appreciation of the
way you've acted tonight" said Tony.
rs there anything I can do for you?"
The thought flashed through Lovelands
mind that he might tell this newspaper
man the whole story of his extraordinary
adventures since coming to New York
the trouble with the bank the mys-