davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-06

over the wild career that led his
hayward son into these direful straits.
Much was written about Carlyle
Harris mother when that boy was on
trial for killing his young wife, and
old Charles Harris, the father, was
mentioned only incidentally. Back
into the shadows cast by his strong
wife sank the figure of the unsuccess-
full old man. Nobody paid any atten-
ton to him. He was alone with his
great sorrow.
When Or. Crippen was being hunt
ed tried and put to death for killing
his wife lonely old man in Califor-
mia followed the reports of the case
with trembling interest. Myron A.
CriDpen was too old to be of any help
to the son who had left him long ago.
Though unheralded, the greater trag-
edy was the fathers, not the sons.
When Albert Woiter was convicted OF
killing Ruth Wheeler his old father,
a veteran of the Franco-Prussian war,
felt the blow as a long-delayed retri-
button for the one great sin of his
life, and so expressed himself. Albert
was the child Of a woman Carl Albert
Wolter had known in Germany. De-
serting the mother and baby, the elder
Wolter had come to America and
welded another woman. She had died
and he, stricken by remorse, had sent
for the mother and child to join him
in America and had legitimatized the
one by wedding the other.
"The Sins of the Fathers"
And now this child had committed
a murder SO fiendish in its horror that
the old Prussian soldier bowed his
head under the shock and murmured
words about the sins OF the fathers
being visited upon their children.
Another case was that of Gen. Jere'
miah V. Messerole Of Brooklyn, whose
son, Darwin ]. Messerole, killed Theo'
dore W. Larbig in fight. The old
soldier fought bravely to save his son
and the verdict of acquittal, followed
as it was by the young mans CONVEX
sion and reception into Plymouth
church. was balm to the fathers
wounded heart.
There can scarcely be doubt about
the sriZzled Confederate veteran, Col.
T. v. Richeson, believing in his sons
innocence. But the tragedy of such
an accusation against a dearly be-
loved son is less only than that OF his
conviction;
These fathers whose gray hairs are
brought down fn sorrow TO the grave,
as the patriarch Jacob expressed IT,
are tragic figures They appeal for
sympathy, but their weight of woe is
TOO heavy to be alleviated by words
New York World.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-06

when the young man returned nome
almost Boosting Of having killed his
wife il italy had something aWe-ln-
sDiring in its loneliness. Here was G
hiehly respected man. Of good south
ern family, who had attained a posi-
lion OF trust and responsibility In the
sazrica Of his country, who had
brcusht Up a bright boy, with all the
caro- AMI eolicituda Of a refined home,
Ia.isI,;nr affection upon him, hoping
great Things Foe him, and suddenly all
t:aa= aoDas we're swept away and III
tlo'r place he must needs forge for
himself & solitary grim hope-that Of
saTing the bog from the disgrace of 8
,nm1erag'" 'iaath.
Gsn, L'zns' Pathetic Figure.
.AnnthHr haroic fiSure-heroic be-
cause If the way it stood firm in the
.e@rssG VI tragedy swept about it
veas hat Of Gen. Peter C. Hams, IA
.nea Jl Capt Peter c. Hams and
mhprn%cn Hains. When Capt Hams
killed The man he believed had wreck
Cd his home. and he and bis brother
were accused of conspiring together to
commit murder, the old fathers fight
Ing blood rose and he turned like an
old lion 10 defend his cubs. III his
eyes his sons deed was justified. This
point Of view was shared by a large
number of people. women as we'll as
men. That he saved his sons from
the grip of the law was a triumph fer
him. but the triumph only attcnuated
the grief tina. the killing had laid upon
him.
So it was with gallant Old Gen. Mol
leux. He, however, was spared the
grim horror of knowledge Of a sons
guilt, for he firmly believed in Roi-
and's innocence of the murder. and
his fight for the youths acquittal was
urged on not only by affection but BY
confidence in the triumph Of justice.
Another father who was buOyed up
to the last by faith in his boys inno-
oence was \. +. Tucker. whose soc
Charles was put 10 death for killing
firm III this faith. He Gept up the
fight TO prove his son innocent right 10
the hour or execution. and in one OF
his petitions 10 the governor for elem.
ency he expressed IL sentence the
tragedy OF the parent whose son Is
accused oil give crime: Our hearts
are bursting with anguish"
Such u case us this was that OF
Henry Clay Beattie, the Richmond
banker. whose son has been convict.
ed OF numbering his Young wife Re
kept up the fight, having appealed for
new trial, without result. The "a.
Tiers heart must be wrunS with grief
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-06
RAILROADS.
Southern Railway.
r.inS leave Union Station. .s,ic&InTr::t,
IN e.lnet Or. II. iGll.

irainS i2%ya Union Station. s,iczanTr:a.
IN eject o..C. -. 1911.
\. n.--roi!owing schedule i;Eur es pub
shed onIs rs Information, and are not
guaranteed.
-; :. N.-DajIv local between Wash
ircIon auL Danvi!lo
So :. naiiy-L0c4. toc Harrison
bu:- ;.tJ,i w.,y 5a2giorJ
~. ). G.--Is...iv--G. :. raSs Mail.
STOPS o.. : fcr pass -er@ Enr p"iutS5outh
. vu."h .ch",!u!c, 80 sC02. rirst class
20acncs: sleeping uIr- 70 birmingham.
aud drawing room sIcCUIag ears 10 Nov
Orleans. Dining ca: sarEIce.
il:I7 i. M.--N&iiv--NnIll .ain. Coaches
Tor Manassas. C.ar!oLteSTIHo.Ly ucnburg,
D2uvil'c aGu Greensboro S!cGpia% cars
Greensboro to Atlanta.
i:tT =. Nv eek Il : rs-bjn:iIcG "a
&'ar:crtCu, charlottesville aud Harm
souHurg.
49, +. M.-Daiiy -nir9I:ng nam spec
iat Sleeping ears beLW"su New York,
--tlanta. Admission birmingham
Through lira.-a;.s. ,eac2eS Between
Washing ION, i siaL L, ANA H,rmrug tlIni,
Dining c%T service. .n.utaa 10 California
live ti;,.cS wnC!Iy
G:l@ f. Nv eek cayS-L.rnic2G Tcr Iat
r;suuislI.- and way si:,tuug o. Manassas
branch. Ptli.:a&Il h,!.leG parlor car.
5:lG =. M.-.iiiiiy -~Local Tor Warren
tOu.
G:37 2. N.--Thc #oulheru's Southeast
r.a Limited Tor Greensboro. Coltun.
Dia, Charleston, L,tIrG- Augusta. Say,
;.nuah III! ja@k-o::%;f.". Through Pail
tu1a drawing rom. Sleeping cas-
coaches. E!n.n" ";:g's.
i0.27 =. -Nailv-N,%shlI-.&" 2uu
Chattanooga Lirite! win :. ;iI@os:r.rj
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-06
no Use for Molly.

admiral Schley. as lis OWE snlen.
did career showed, didn't believe in
automatons,' said Il Washington vet.
aran. "Ee didn't believe in the su5.
ordinate who lets his boss dc ali the
thinking for him. once heard Ad.
niral Schley talking to a Young An
napolis student He told the student
that unreasoning and unGucsticning
obedience to orders was. if the orders
we're wrong. a foolish thing. He said
the navy had no more use for men
oG that stamp than the Widow Black
lad for her maid Molly.
The widow, he explained. told aIol-
iv enc evening that II any ono called
she was only al home To Mr. Mum.
Then she retired 10 her room ana
tool; a little nap. On toward ten
o'clock she awoke ana. ringing for
Molly. she asked: Did any ole calf
oh, ycs. ma'am, said Molly. Mrs.
Blank called. and Miss Dash. and the
pastor
"'Ard YOU tola them what told
you to-
Yes, ira'am. said you was only
st home 10 Mr.. Mum.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-06
To End Leo Rats.

Columbia rivermen believe that the
recent disasters oyertaking number
OF the ocean-soing log RATS which were
being sent from the river TO California
have been the means OF sounding the
doom CT this method Of shipping ium-
Der down the coast. II support OF
this conclusion il is pointed out tia.
the steamer Carlos, on her last trip
took out deckioal Of piiins from
Stella. Heretofore the great bulk 9.
the piling from that point has been
shipped to California in the form OF
rafts.-Shipping Illustrated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-06
TERRIER AND THE LIoNEss
Little Deg Braves Wounded WiI5
Beast and Saves Life Of
His Master.

That victory is not always a matter
of size or strength was pieasinsly
illustrated in the case OF the dog that
did his duty so effectually il the Incl
dent here related.
A man named De Beer lad started
early one morning foT Journey on
foot in MatabeleIand, leaving his boy
to pack UP and follow him. Fe had
not gone half mile when ne heard a
growI and. turning, saw an immense
lioness about fifty yards away and
rapidly approaching. she vas within
twenty PAGES when he urec. The shot
broke the beasts jar.
The second shot broke one or her
legs. The third, fired Just as size
sprang on De Beer, missed altogether
and the man was borne down.
In a few seconds he was mauled
and bitten and his left hand severely
injured. There seemed little hope
that he could escape alive, for his gun
was out of reach and the lion, lying on
him. prevented him from moving.
But with De Beer was one compan-
ion. q little terrier the tiny animal
flew bravely It the lioness' ear, got
a good hold and hung grimly on. This
made the brute shift little, and De
Beer was able to reach MS rifle again
with his right hand and shoot the
iioness through the chest. She fell
dead On top OF MIN, his left hand still
in her mouth.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-06
Odd Manners.

Mourning the loss OF old-time man
ners, an aged EngIishman said the
other day: "Eoys are not like they
used TO be. II they do not like 4
schoolmaster they show it nowadays
by treating him with studiously cold
po!itencss Why, | remember when
was at Eaton lot o. us getting hold
Of master who taught us mathcmat'
les and whom we all cordially detest'
cd, and holding hin. by bis heels over
Farpas' pool bridge until We saw in
the distance another master coming
in cur direction, when We gently
loosed our victim and let him slide
headroremost into the water
4 New York man writes: Il vas
taught &c offer my seat to ladies when
travelling. | tooiishly did so few days
ago in the subway. All ] got in re,
turn from the lady was Il CLASSY
stare. a dcyiiish grin and Oh. sit down,
my boy. I don't want Your seat And
I an just thirty"
In the Society islands two persons
on meeting salute by rubbing the ends
Of their noses together, aud the saiu;a-
ton is followed by each taking the
hand OF the other and rubbing ii upon
his own nose and mouth.
Mo0rs OF Morocco ride at full speed
toward a stranger, IS il they intended
10 run him Gown. and as soon as they
have approached near they suddenly
stop and fire pistol over his head.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-06

MY boy! My boy" cried lhs &C.
Their in his anguish. Almost the verde
with which the breaking Of King De
yid's heart was registered fer I'll ti,re
when they brought him word c1 Tie
death OF his erring son Absalom.
Deal gently with the young mar, "
the old king had said to the soldiers
he sent out to capture the rebellious
youth. And when divine justice cut
him off in his sins, David cried, ooh!
Absalom. my son, my son!"
Through the ages this cry has rung.
1t has burst from the heart of almost
every father whose son has commit
tex; crime.
Much is written and said about the
weeping mother of the son who goes
wroIg--a figure full of pathos that
oblrades itself forcibly, often over
shs6owing the equally pathetic figure
o; the father of the prisoner, for O
nous grief, though no less deep than
woman's clamcrs not from the
housetops, but broods in the dark 81
ienccs of the heart.
Fathers Grief Worse.
\ mothers grief differs from a IA
theirs in this-that she, in spite Of
overwhelming evidence, can never
believe her son to be guilty. Thus
her passionate tears are those Of re-
bell;on against injustice to one who
is dear to heG. She will fight, as the
mothers OF Carlyle Harris and Harry
Thaw fought. to save their sons from
what they believed an unjust fate. a
father, on the contrary, may know his
son to be guilty. He may be obliged
to let the law take its course, TO sit
silently alone at home when his son
Is being led to the gallows or the
electric chair. knowing that the boy
SO dear to him is meeting just fate.
In cases like this-and they are by no
means cXceptional-the fathers grief
"anSceads i'll its miserable tragedy
even that Of the weeping mother.
ine figure of Judge Paul Charlton
q"''''f coming 70 the aid OF his son
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-06
Cosmopolitan Community.

Confusion of tongues il 81. GILES,
the industrial suburb CT Brussels. Bel.
sium. Here the Flemish, N.ailonn and
German clements meet. Statistics pre-
pared for the government on tie lar.
guage question show that of CG,2%y
adults who form the population OF s..
Giles, 1913 men and 1i,2lS women
speak French cnly; 2,+52 men and g.
445 women Flemish only: 80 men and
172 women German oul"; 1866 men
and 1892 women b1th French and
Flemish, III men and 795 women both
French and German, 80 men and So
women both Flemish and German. and
953 men and Sa3 women French, FEN
ish ard German.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-06
Proving q, C!d Saying.

81 sure believes dat dere's truth II
dat old proverb what says, Heaven
helps dose what help damse.ts," an
nounced Wandering Walter, TIE
Weary Wop.
'Wot mikes yer t'ink dat kinder
dope?" inquired RagweeG Reggie, the
Rowing Reprobate.
"Becuz il We hadenter went az
helped ourscifs TO dat cold ham IL dat
summer kitchen we'd never have seen
dem winter clothes hangiu' tLere!"-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-06
SULPHUR TAKEN FROM WELLS
How II Ie Forced From Great Depths
in Louisiana by Means Ct
Hot Water.

Within recent years Sicily, 50 long
famous for its expectation CT sulphur.
has suffered from the competition c.
the United States. IN Sicily sulphur
is mined in the solid form. 1T Lake
Charles, La, near Tie Gull Of Mexico,
little over 2o0 miles from Now Or.
leans. sulphur is obtained from deeN
deposits in the form o. Z liquid.
Wells driven 70 depth Of 600 feet
in search of petroleum revealed H.
stead a rich DEPOSIT Of sulphur. To
obtain the mineral holio" tubes were
driven into the earth. Each sulphur
we'll consists Of three tubes, one With.
in another. Through fine outor tube
hot water is forced down, ard It is.
sues through perforations near the
bottom. Through the central tube
hot air is driven little Lover than
the points where the hot water es.
capes. Through this third tubo. IL.
closed between the o.aer two, the IL
guild sulphur. disaol"ad b. inc wafer,
rises 10 the surface uader lie com
bined influence Ct he pressure Of The
column OF water and imnu!sjon OF the
rising air The lilu:d sulphur is I'D
into wooden reservoirs, where it coois
and hardens.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-06
CLASSIFIED ADS.

Advertisements in TIC
! /. j. \ y y l. l. ] ! q y
ZETFE addressed To some
name or number. Ia care OF
the Gazette. are not the 40
vcriisv:rCatS oi this paper
but oil various advertisers
who for personal reasons: do
NOT desire THAT their names
or addresses be known.
Tho Gazette caruCL, di-
vul.c any information re.
gar,,iGg these ads loJhcr
sE@u that which ;heS con-
tain sucll information .ng
conliGcnl;al.
READERS OF tie Gazette de-
String ruglhe: information,
or III interview should mi
dress Il communication 10
The name ~ lrumhcr given
:,nG RAJ! or send same u
THIS Office ard il will Ec
gi.cu 10 the advertiser.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-06
Ruthless DISTINCTION Of Rooks.

Napoleon was indirectly responsible
for the destruction CT . vast quantity
Of books. In 1912 he framed law al,
lowing goods TO be imported from the
United Kingdom, provided that the
importer shipped an equivalent guar
tity of French goods to this ccuntr%
French merchants generally met the
requirements OF this law by shipping
books to the value OF the wares they
wished to import. Having serTed IL
gain the necessary permit, the books
were thrown overheard on The way to
England. as there was no demand fo!
them here. Shippers could well afford
to do this, for coffee and sugar were
then about ten times dcagcr III France
than in England. IL has been est
mated that books 10 the nominal valU@
OF four million dollars were destroyed
in this way.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-06
University Uses Experimental c.ttsge

University uses experimental cottage
So thai the work or the housewife
may b. reduced to the minimum, a.
experimental cottaac-not model
cottage--has been fitted up b. the de-
pargment OF home economics under
Prof Abby i. Narlatt OF the Univcr-
sity OF Wisconsin for laboratory wor!:
III house management. dietetics, home
nursing and house decoration. Much
CT the decoration is supplied from the
textile laboratory, SO that The expense
is somewhat similar - that CT the
private home. The first floor bed
room Of in ordinary cottage was
changed into 1 kitcheHette. SO that tie
pantry ;.oe lies between the Kitchen
cite ard dining-rooln. which was TIE
Old Eitc&e0 The basement, freshly
corcreted. : Giyi ed into : cold store.
room, i ,ara' = and furnace room
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-06
TIE STRANGE CONDOLENCES OF SOLDIERS SONS

: SON.
J The Rev. c. V. I. Richeson, ARRESTED
on suspicion after the death Of Avis
LinnslT by poison
Capt. Peter c. Haires. who was ser.
to prison for killing w. c. Arris.
Roland 3. MoIinerx. charged with
killing Mrs. Adams; first convicted bit
later acquitted.
Darwin J. Riesercie, tried for killing
hcodore w. Labis, but acquitted.
Albers Wolser, convicted for MUIR
derns Ruth Wheeler.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-06
HEN the aged Sa

HEN the aged "a
tbel' OF the Rev.
c. v. T. Richeson
fell upon his so1's
Anecl1 in the prison
at Boston, and
the two mon sob
bed in sache 9th
er's arms, e Grag-
edy was unfolainG,
a tragedy deeper
and more heart
rending than cTen
that which lzS 70
the death OF pes.
Avis Linnall.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-06
.llnxnn.lr.n. u Dec. ).

I-.N''El-.T- IL 10 I1T71 y. .|II
III" aunua! meeting of,hc Sto llho!d-
FRS OF the. charlottesville and kap;Uan
Railroad Company will be held 1T the
niiicc Of the Ho:u. any IN AlCS:udria.
Virginia, OF wednesday, Dcy2mbcr2o,
.9I. II ter O'Clock =. m. for tue purpose
Of clgctiE- Directors and transaclin@
such other business ~ may come before
the meeting.
j. y. LAEKE1HD, Secretary.
Gsr5;ot
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-06

Keep your feet warm ana your head
c5oI. IS the advice Of physicians. In
orGcr 10 have comfort in footwear buy
the Gold Seal Ruobers sold by Marshall.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-06

FATHER.
Col. T. V. Richeson,
Confederate veteran.
Gen. Peter c. Hains.
veteran of the Civil war.
Gen. Edward l. Molineux,
veteran Of the Civil war.
GER. jeremiah V. Meseroie,
s Veteran of the Civi! war.
cEi Albert WoIter, veteran
efSsne Franco-Prussian war.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-23
REBELS SURPRISE
TURKISH COLUMN;
ANN|H|LATE 1000
Sultan's Gunboat in Mistake
Shells TOwn-Many Deaths
and Injuries.

HODEIDAH, Arabia, June II, via
Alden June 2S.-Rebels in great force
today surprised and cut up Turkish
column commanded by Mahomed All
Pasha outside Gheesan, town on the
Red Sea about 100 miles north of Ho-
deidah. A thousand Turkish soldiers
were killed. Mahomed Ali Pasha is
missing.
The fighting was so desperate and at
such close quarters that 800 Turkish
fugitives are suffering from serious
dagger wounds. The survivors fed in
disorder to Gheesan. pursued by the
rebels. The Turkish gunboat sutebbe,
intending to shell the Arabs, shelled
Gheesan instead, killing or wounding
several hundreds Of the soldiers.
The rebels captured four big guns,
two Mavims, 1000 rifles and a guam
tity of ammunition and ultimately re-
tired.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-23
Pageant More Brilliant
Than That OF Cor
OnatiOn Day.
u. S. NAVAL OFFICERS
GUESTS OF BRITISHERS
Every Branch of the Service
Represented in Procession
Over 7-MiIe Route.

LONDON, June 23.-King George and
Queen Mary today showed themselves
TO the masses as distinct from the more
favored classes who were able to OBJ
tain access to the circumscribed area
OF yesterdays pageant. Today's pro-
cession was on an even grander scale
than that of the coronation. The route
was more extended, including a circuit
of some of the most populous districts
of the capital, and the throngs were
correspondingly greater. Then, too,
their majesties were accompanied by a
larger escort.
The scenes along the route were to
great extent a repetition of those of
yesterday The procession began to
form in the yard of Buckingham pail
ace and the adjacent streets at .
o'clock, and two hours later was under
way.
The pageant included four full squad
rons of cavalry representing all
branches of that arm of the service,
life guards, dragons, hussars and Ian
GERS, each accompanied by its own
band and section of horse artillery.
These We're followed by all the naval
and military aides de-camp on duty the
war office staff, deputations of foreign
officers, the royal suite, members of the
royal family and foreign princes, and
Colonial and Indian escorts. who i'm
mediately preceded the state carriage
Gold Coach Not in Line.
In the royal equipage with the King
and Queen rode Field Marshal Kitch-
ener and the bearer of the royal stand
ard The royal escort brought UP the
rear.
Except for the absence of the gold
coach, the cayalcade was more brilliant
than that of yesterday and the stands
(Continued ON Second Page)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-23
CARD SHARPS FIND
Ne WARK ELKS No
EASY 'COME-0NS'
"Best People" Prove That
Poker's Not Always to
the Winner.

Newark Elks under the kindly and
experienced supervision of Captain
Christie of the Third precinct put one
and then some believe the captain
over on five card sharps during the Elk
excursion to Witzers Point yesterday
as the refult of the belief of the afore-
said sharps that the Newarkers had
been reared from infancy with the
knowledge only of how to till the soil,
milk the cows and indulge in other
rustic and goodly pursuits.
To be lore accurate the sharps had
several put over on them. their earn
ings" of $50 not only beinG taken away
from them, but they were refused a
portion of the generous feast at the
grove as a means Of punishment, not
to say anything of a rebuke, for pre-
suming that the Newarkers were a
bunch of farmers
Just before the boat Isabella, on
which the trip was made, left Newark,
young man gained admission on the
strength of q newspaperman's pnss
purporting to be one from the Asso-
ciated Press. The young man said thar
he wanted to write a story about the
excursion and his statement Was llC t
doubled until a Newark newspaper
photographer OF, board told George Pot
ter, of the arrahgement committee, that
the Associated Press would hardly send
out a man to cover q local excursion.
Mr. Potter communicated this 20 Cap
tain Christie and the captain took a
look at the young man whom he found
whispering with four others.
One of the companions was recog-
nized as d veteran card sharp, but
nothing was said until several of the
Hllks, who had been tipped off to the
character of the strangers, were asked
If they wanted to join in a little game
of poker" They willingly complied,
and In fifteen minutes Of play had lost
about $50.
One man was winning all the money
and finally Captain Christie walked
over to him and whispered in his ear
The player turned pale. but at the
command of the captain went to the
rear of the boat, where the captain re-
Iieyed him of the>money. In searching
the man the captain found several
marked cards and loaded dice. These
he also eonhscated.
The sharps were then given carfare
and told to clear off. They didn't waste
any time in doing so, and it's a cinch
they will steer clear of Newark Elks
hereafter.