davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-07
SOCIAL AND
P E r SO n A u

Call for Marks Lung Balsam and
get it.
]. D. Buch was a Deer River visi-
tor in Bemidji yesterday.
Tubbs White Liniment for aches
and pains. City Drug Store.
$4,000 Living pictures at the City
Hall, Tuesday evening. Don't miss
it. ..-
! Take advantage of the hosiery
and underwear sale at Hetland 8.
Fallon.
Miss Mabel Anderson of Walker
was the guest of Bemidji friends
yesterday.
T. J. Harris of Negannee, Mich,
was in BemidJi yesterday attending
to business matters.
F. A. Dare of Walker, editor Of
the Walker Pilot, spent yesterday
in Bemidji on a business mission. .-
Don't forget that Tubbs Bilious
Mans Friend cures those tired feel
ings. For sale at City Drug Store
H. H. Ledenbery of St. Paul,
deputy creamery inspector for the
state, was in Bemidii on official bust.
ness yesterday.
Remember Hetland & Fallon are
closing out their entire line of hosiery
and underwear. Sale begins March
9TH. and will continue throughou,
the week.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid will be
entertained on Wednesday afternoon
by Mesdames Smyth and Hulett at
the home of Mrs. Smyth, 7O3 Min
nesota avenue. Everyone cordially
invited to attend.
All on board" for a trip thru
Norway. Train leaves City Hall
Tuesday evening. Tickets full fare
Csc. Children zoe. A male quartet
of trained Singers will accompany
the trip and render national songs.
J. c. Snow of Big Falls arrived in
Bemidji last evening to meet his
wife, who has been visiting for sew
eral weeks with friends at Park
Rapids. Mr.. and Mrs. Snow left
for their home at Big Falls this
morning.
Patronage hangs on a thread
that thread is your satisfaction, treat
you honestly-and it is as strong as
a cable, Abuse your confidence
and it snaps like cobweb. Marks
Lung Balsam can get your confidence
and hold it.
Nymore lodge, NJ. B. A. will give
a masked ball on Saturday night,
March II in the Nymore hall. Those
participating must mask in dominoes,
the ladies in white. the gentlemen
in black. An invitation is extended
to the public to attend. An admis-
sion fee of Csc will be charged at
the door, and dance tickets will
cost Csc extra. No one will be al
lowed to dance who does not wear a
domino. The unmasking will take
place at II, midnight.
A tip to you, use Marks Lung
Balsam for coughs and colds.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Riddell, 1918
Lake Boulevard, celebrated their tin
wedding last evening by entertain
ing company of friends at 800"
Dainty refreshments were served
and guest was presented with favor
in the form of tin ware. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.
Mcdonald, Mr.. and Mrs. R. H.
Schumacher, Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Given,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Denu, Dr.. and
Mr.. c. R. Sanborn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Erwig, Mr.. and Mrs. w. C..
Klein, Mrs. F. D. LaFavar, Judge
c. w. Stanton and Messrs. George
R,,vt~o a~l d.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-07
Situation Is improyinu.

Honolulu, March THE cholera
epidemic in Hawaii appears less seri-
GUS than at any time in the past week.
In all Twenty-Five cases of cholera
have been reported.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-07

Sio newspapers III TldCe OF CHS
Securities.
New York, March George Ban
croft, ST., broker eighty-six years
old, was robbed of securities worth APP
proximately 100000, while in the YES
thule of the Produce Exchange Safety
Deposit and Storage company.
For twenty-five years it has been
Mr.. Bancroft's habit every Thursday
afternoon to deposit the firms valu,
ables in box rented by it from the
deposit and storage company. The
distance from his Office to the vaults
is not more than 200 feet.
Last Thursday Mr.. Bancroft, as
usual, placed securities worth that
day about 100000 in large envelope,
approximately ten by fourteen inches,
tied with red tape and with the firm S
name printed in the corner
Alone he walked from his Office to
the produce exchange. A flight of
steps leads from the street level en-
trance to the vaults. AS Mr. Ban
croft reached the bottom of the steps
he noticed a young man whom he only
remembers as rather understood lean
ing against the corridor wall.
E Just as Mr.. Bancroft was about to
turn the corner at the end of the CORR
dor into the vaults a tall man, in a
great hurry, came running around the
corner in the opposite direction and
collided with him. The shock threw
Mr.. Bancroft off his feet and in fall
ing he dropped the envelope.
Polite Young Man Did It.
That was the cue for the understood
young man who had been leaning
against the corridor wall. He stepped
his feet and was solicitous to tuck the
fallen envelope under his arm. At
least Mr.. Bancroft thought it was the
envelope that fell. He went on to de-
post it in his box as usual
Monday morning when his son,
George Bancroft, Jr., unlocked the box
to check up the securities before the
opening of business for the week, he
found that the only envelope there
contained three old newspapers. A
clever substitution had been effected.
The securities were made up of rail
road and Industrial stocks which could
easily be hypothetical in any stock
brokerage house in the United States
having connections with the New York
Stock Exchange. s
So bold robbery in daylight, in the
very heart of the financial district,
shocked the police like an exploded
bombshell. Years ago Inspector Byrnes
had drawn a dead line. across the city
at Fulton street, below which he or
dered that no crook or pickpocket
should 60, even on an innocent errand,
under pain of instant trouble with the
police. ~4e
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-07
TWO ARE KILLED IN DUEL

Wife Of One Of the Men Witnesses the
Battle.
Birmingham, Ala, March IL. e.
Marbut shot and killed G. j. Strong
and was himself killed by Strong in
the presence of the formers wife at
the Marbut home at Rising.
Each man emptied a revolver at the
other and both were fatally wounded,
dying at a local hospital a few hours
later
The cause of the trouble is a mys-
terry, as the men were on the best of
terms half an hour before the shoot
ing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-07
EDWARD STRIDE
Expert Plano and Organ Tuner and Repairer

Especially church organsD Practiced in
Europe for years. Is leading in the profess
sion for Beltrami, kOochiching and Itasca
counties. Has made Bemidi headquarters
for three years. where he has upw ards of 200
steady customers.
Thoroughly familiar with United States make
of pianos Y Ou will save money and get better
satisfaction if YOU take him into your con-
hdence before buying your piano. He will
be pleased to meet you and explain the
different Instruments and will enjoy aiding
you in making your selection.
Address Sis Bsmidj Ave. Telephone 90 or $40
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-07
A BOOK WORTH READING,

little book showing the human Appendix
and telling how Appendicitis is caused and
how you can EASILY prevent it, is offered
free for short time by E. N. French & Co.,
Druggists.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-07
HARRY kASTEn, Piano Tuner
MRS. HARRY MASTEN
4V4 Instructor of Piano and Pine ORGAN

Graduate of the'Virgil Piano and
Pipe Organ School of London and New
York. Studio Brinkman Hotel. Room
36, Phone 535.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-07
ADVERTISED LETTERS

List of advertised Letters fo
week ending March 4, 1911. Uncla.im
I'd.
Bronn, Mr.. Karl,
Brandon, Mr.. G. w.
Boufford, Mr.. Olivee,
Blanchard, Mr.. Tommy,
Bentzin, Mr.. r. A.
Casperson, Mr.. Ole,
= Congdon, Mr.. D. H.
Dixon, Mr.. David,
Flack, Mr.. Gust,
Gillette, Mr.. c. w.
Jackson, Mr.. Andrew,
Landerback, Mr.. ]. S.
Lee, Mr.. Andrew,
Lind, Mr.. Sam,
Maroney. Mr., J. c.
Nolan, Mr.. Frank,
Peterson, Mr.. Bert,
Peterson. MI. John E.
Peltier, Mr.. Peter,
Potter, Mr.. Walter,
Robertson, Mr.. Fldor, s-
--- N4s-.
Sampson, Mr.. Bert, -. 49,
Tracey. Mr.. w. E. ~
Thamson, Mr.. Martin,
Williams. Mr.. B. T. .~.- -
H. .~ Women
Collins, Mrs. Emma,
Dougherty, Mrs. Vim.
Nelson, Mrs. Erlck,
SchOt, Mageus.
+ III .tE s 5
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-07

When you have rheumatism in
your foot or instep apply Chan lber-
lain's Liniment and you will get
quick relief. It costs but a qua, ter.
Why Suffer? For sale by Bark eer's
Drug Store. II. s! 3: sss
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-07
Therefore

Mr.. Merchant and Business Man, meet your
competitors with their own weapons-ad-
vertising.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-07
LOSES FOR TUNE
IN SECURITIES
Aged New York Broker Is
Robbed Of 100000.
TRICK IS CLEYIERLY DONE

JostIed on Way to Safety Deposit
Vaults He Drops His Valuable Pack
age and Polite Young Man Comes to
His Aid, Substituting a Bundle of
Old Newspapers in Place of the
Securities.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-07

List of advertised Letters for
week ending March 4, 1911. Uncla.im-
ed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-07
Butt

The natural human trait is to buy where
goods are cheapest. Local pride is usually
secondary in the game of life as, played
today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-04

such MS this had seemed merely to,
serve to put Duncan on his mettle. to
infusc him with n determination to try
ngnin and win out. whatever the odds.
and Mt such times he was accustomed
to exhibit mad responsibility Of
wilt and gnIety of spirit whether It
were n mask or no, TINT only out
rivnlcd his high good humor when
things ostensibly were going well With
him.
Intermittently. between bis spnsrns
of employment he had been Kellogg's
guest for several yelrs. not infrequent.
ly, for months at n time. and so Rob.
bins had come to feel n sort Of proprie-..
,tary interest in the young man. second
only to the regard which lie had for
his employer. ~ sH,33C2 ~ aai RI. Z
BEG pardon. SIR" he ndvnhcpd. hrsl-,
TINT "but perhaps you're Just feeling
q Bit! blue. Won't you let me bring
yon a drop Of sometiIiET'' Ssit 4
I "of course IwllI." said Duncan EN-.
phaticalIy over his shoulder. "And
get It now. will. you, while I'm pack-
ing? And. Robbinsr' = 80 - (.
a "Slr."1 1if''igi ~ ijlltP3ii& a1issS K
"only put n little In It" il.'5ts tsiE
"a little what. sirT' s't2
"Seltzer. Of course" ,"'nt t'''3 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-04

vnen they had been ciassmates what
time Duncan Shared his rooms with
Kellogg, very much younger and sut-
ferIns eSauisiteIy from pyersophisti.
cation HIS irs,wi barely escaped be-
Ing ihIhitable HIS aif did not escape
1T -smitten With my Old trouble.
Duncan appraised tdm ass:too much
money Heaven knows / hope he new
,er ,rccorers!. S d, & 4;
S As for Willy. he was Inonientarily;
more nearly: human than he had seems
ed from the moment Of his first ap-
pc,irance. You knows. he b,urted,
..thIs Is simply extraordinary. say.
you chaps. Dunchn;and I haven't met
for years, notssince he graduated. We
belong to the same frat. sou Know,
mid had a Jolly timc OF, 1t II he was
an upper class man, No side about
him at all, " know, absolutely none
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-04

Ing down ny weekly checks. bad luck
to you not - have n man who could
earn them"
His dcs rate honesty touched
Spauldlng life. At the risk Of not
seeming / ness man to himself he
inclined dub. ' to relent, to give
Duncan anothe r;Iance.
Duncan" he "a. whats the trou.
bier
81 thought you knew that; I thought
that WINS why ysu called me In with
my route half covered"
"You mean iEl-+- Ir
az mean Icnn't sci, your line" 4
;"Whya't ~ S?4 l..
"God only knows. I want to t!,lly
enough. It's. just general Incompe.
tence, I presume"
What makes you think that7"
Duncan smiled bitterly. expert.
ence.", he said.
you've tried-what else7".
"a little of everything. all the Jobs
open TO a man with q knowledge Of
Latin and Greek and the higher mnthe-
mutics-shippIng clerk. timekceper.
cashier. all of EN-"
"And yet Kellogg believes In you"
Duncan nodded dolcfully. "Hnrrys a
good friend. We roomcd together Mt
college. That's why he stands for
me-" ~
"Hc says you only need the right
opening
. And nobody knows where that Is.
except my fortunate employers. It's
the back door going out for mine every
time Oh. Harry's been prince to
me. He's found me four or five Jobs
with friends, OF his. like yourself. But
! don'tsseem to last You see. ! was
brought up to be ornamental and If.
regular rather thnn useful. to blow
about In motorcars and keep n valet
busy sixteen hours dny. and NIL that
sort of thing. My fathers failure
you know about. that?" 81
SpauldIng nodded. Duncan went on
gloomily. talking great deal more
freely; than he would have talked ut
amy other timc-sufrering. In fact. from
that species Of nuto.hypnosis induced
by the sound of his own voice recount.
Ing his misfortunes which seems espe.
chilly to AFFECT man down on bis
luck.
''Thnt smash came when vas t've
years out Of 5college-Id never though,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-04
HUGH q SiwARDER,
$. f. GLASS oGK
Sept. 4.1l.1S.25
NOTICE

NOTICE w
To the Holders Of Falrfnor,t Water
Works Mortgage Bonds Secured
BY Deed of Trust or Moftaaao
Dated April lat, 1905. VS.
Notice Is hereby given that pursu.s
ant to an order OF the Common Conn.
ell OF the City Of Fairmont made and
entered on the 23d day of eptember.
1910. and in compliance with the deed
OF trust or mortgage securing the
above mentioned bonds, the Under
signed City Clerk of the City OF Fam
mont. prepared allIstj or numbers to
correspond with the numbers OF all
the bonds above mentioned, secured
by said deed OF trust or mortgage, and
after so preparing tho same as proyid.
ed In said deed OF trust orsmortgage.
the. Water Committee of council 5of5 !
said City OF Fairmont drew by lot the
amount sixty in number) Sby5numberss
OF the bonds secured In and by said 4
deed Of trust or mortgage desired ny
the city and council to be deemed,
s.set out In saId order D; said lcoun.S
ell Of September 23d, 1910 J, mud that
the said bonds 80 drawn TO be re-.
deemed and paid or with the attach
ed ,coppons, are as follows, to.wit::
Bonds numbers G., 176, SG7. IL. AZ,
II, 1874. 90 90. 8, i102, 255. 81, s4s, 40,
347, 40, &c. z. u 81, l359. Z. 254, Z 3iis.
179, f155, .35, 1S9. IL, s107, 2S, 2I5, sIs2,
FOG. 81. 346. 1884. 9S, 10; q GS,s 3, fG6.
252, As, 0, 19. sG4, 40,s $3.50; q 81 272, 162.
1S1, %. 1913, 113 4S. 200 X 81 I:
And therefore the holders OF the
above numbered bonds OF FaIrmont,
Water Works Mortgage & Bonds, are
hereby further Notified to present the
above numbered bonds for payment
Of the principal thereof and NIL ac-i
crued interest thereon. at the office
OF the City Clerk of said City OF Fair
mont! at tho next succeeding time or
period named In the coupons OF said
bonds for the payment OF interest," to-
|wit: the first day OF November, 1911,
and the holders or tile above Snnii-
bered bonds. are further notif fled that
interest on such bonds thus select.
cd 10 be paid on and red emed. viii
cease after said dates Z. I,
Given under my hand this 10Th day
OF Au:s 1911.
u r. MILLER,
City Clerk d; the city
OF Fairmont, w. Va.
Aug. u, q, iss, Sept. a.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-04

syou nsay. hut you lose a second
time I've just ntade up my mind I'm
mot going 10 hang around hefe any
longer thnt;s al. n !,
BUT Robbins vcsiturel. towering
about with ex;isneratins sollcitude
.bnt Mr.. kellogg dsneyer permit sou
TO leaye in this sss sir, 4 3.
Wrong again, Robbins. said DIM.
can shortly, annoye
aYcs. sir. Very good. sir Will the
instinct OF the we'll trained servant
Robbins started TO leave, butihesitntel.
He was really very much disturbed BY
Dnncan's manner which showed a
phase OF his character new In I.obbins'
experience Of him. Ordinarily reverses
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-04

N one Of Rud yard Kipling,s
wifings he TELLS of "the ship
that found herself" and in Tho
Fortune Hunter" NC have The
fascinating narrative of "a
youth who found himself" The
youth Is like The ship-he had TO
have his course laid straight BE-
Il fore his career began TO make
8 Substantial headway. The story
\ ofLNat Duncan Is one that in
dramatic form as written by.
WincheH Smith, has attracted
the attention Of thousands of
ptdygoers throughout the conn
/ fly. As a novel, written by Louis
Joseph Vance, It becomes a mar
rafive Of pro- found appeal 70 The
young and old and especially to
those of US who in our youth
dwell In a rural district far
enough removed from The metro,
polftdn cenfers to be practically.
a world q itself and to Itself
Usualiy Il Is the country lad who,
ventures into the great cities to.
seek fortune and fame's favor,
But here NE find a down to date;
cityIyouth, who, a failure at ep.,
serything he had undertaken. in
padesithe rural districts to make
a millionaire of himself. That
J which .befalls him prompted a
I great New York newspaper editor.
to say Every American should.
i read ffis great story foras7 he,
Fortune Hunter, /" IN spite Of rs
enjoyable humor, subtflely,p point.
ed by ttstalented authors teaches
!. The VITAL lesson of HE. need of;
charity and Tolerance Jor. the
less fortunate Of human beings
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-04

~ T had been n forlorn hope at best.
Ia this attempt Of his to escape Kel.
III logg-Duncan acknowledged 1t
when. bis packing rudely finish
ed. he started for the door. Robbins re-
luctantly ,surrcnderIng the suit case
after exh:usting his repertory Of de-
vices to delay the young man. But ut
that Instant the elevator gate claslied
In the outer corridor and Kellogg's
key ratified In the lock. to IN accom-
panying confusion OF voices. all mas
culine and NIL very cheerful.
Duncan sighed and motioned Rob-
bins away with his luggage. mo hope
now" he told himself. "But-O Lordm
Incontlnently there burst into the
room four mcn-Jlm Long. Larry MIL
Ter. another whom Duncan did not I'M,
medlately recognize md Kellogg him
'self-brinsIng with them an atinos,
pierc breezy With utilization. Before he
knew II Duncan WINS bolsterously over.
whelmcd. Hc got his breath to find
Kellogg pumping his hand.
z "Nat." he was saying. you're the
only other man on ,carlh,l was wish.
ing could be with me tonight! Now
my happiness Is complete. Cad. this
Is lucky!" 81 gl$s t +
"You think so" countercd Duncan.
forclngza smile. Hello. you boys!"
He gave hand to Long and Miller.
How're you nllT' lie warmed to
their friendly faces and nnfelgned vel.
come. my. but it's good to see you!"
There WINS relief In the fact that KEEL
logg. after n single glance, forebore
to question his return; he was to be
counted upon for tact. was Kellogg.
Now he stransled surprise by turning
to the fourth member Of the party.
"Nat." he said. ~ want you to meet
Mr.. Bartlett. Mr.. Bartlett. Mr.. Dun
can" }'.9'S! (, III
a wholesome smile dawncd on Duh
ems face as lie encountered the blank
blue stare Of d young man whose very
smooth aud very bright red face WINS
admirably set Holr by seml.evening
dress. @i"Grrat Scott" he cried. warm
ly pressing the .lackadalslcal hand that
drIfted into his. willy Bartlett
after all these years. ~ 3,
A sudden animation replaced the
vacuous stare Of the blue, eyes. Dun
cant! he stainmered Il say. this is
rlppln'!' 5s-s.ss
"As bad us thatT Duncan essayed
an accent almost English md nodded
bis appreciation Of 1t. something
which Bartlett missed completely.
Hc was very young-a very great
deal younger. Duncan thought. than
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-04
THE
FORTUNE.
IHI[IjI''EE(I.
& aoveliz BY
LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE
From the Play Of the
Same Name BY
WINCHELL SMITH
Copyright. 1910. BY WInehell Smith and
Louis Joseph Vance z;

a. - ID 4. -
urgent. sir. gathered from the fact
that you wired me to come home that
you wanted my advice" b,
a second time Spauldlng gestured
with his eyebrows, for once fairly SUE
prised out Of his pose. "Your advicef"li
Yes" said Duncan evenly. "as to
whether you ought TO give up your,
customers on my route or send them a
man who could sell goods"
s"Wellp Spauldlng admitted.
"Oh. don't think I'm boasting Of my
acuteness. Anybody could have guess
cd as much from the great number Of
heavy orders ! have not been sending
you" "a
4, "Ynn've had bad luck"
3"Ycn mean you have, Mr.. Spaulding.
1t was good luck for me to be draw.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-04


tened to the switchboard operators.
Announce with ;grase attention;
acknowledging 1t with n toneless :.sAil;
right; send him in." Then. hooking
up: the desk telephone. he swung round
in his chair to face the door Of his
! private office and In brief ensuing
interval painstakingly ironed out Of his
face and attitude every indication OF
q the frame Of mind In which he await
I ed bis caller. 1t was, Us matter Of
fact, anything but pleasant one. He
q had "a distastefuI duty to perform. bur
that was the lust thing he designed TO
become evident Like most good busI.
Z ness men. he nursed pet superstition;
{ or two, and of the number of these
the FIRST was, that he must In oil his
dealings present IN inscrutable front.
\ Ike q poker players. Captains Of In.
Z dustryS were uniformly like that.
sSpauIding understood. II they enter.
I tained emotions 1t was strictly in
private.
Occasionally this attitude deceived
others. Notably now 1t bewildercd
4 Duncan us he entered on the echo of
i Spauldips's Conner lie had nppre.
hended the vlsage of q thunderstorm
! with a rattle Of brusQue complaints.
he encountered SpauldIns as he had
always seemed-a little. urbane figure
with blank face. the banker for
7. glasses whose lenses seemed always
to catch the light and. garlng. mask
i the eyes behind them: n prosperous
: man of affairs, we'll groomcd both rs
: to body md us to mind: machine
for the transaction of business with
{ all a machines vlvncity and tempera.
mental responsiveness. 1t was Just
that quality In him that Duncan en-.
WED, who was vaguely impressed that
Z II he himself could Initiate. however
siminutely. the phlegm Of n machine he
might learn to ape something of Its
{ deficiency and SO ultimately prove him.
Il self OF some worth to the world and
intellectually to Nathaniel Duncan.
i ig.l & Y Good afternoon. MIR. Spauldlng." he
I. SAID replying to nod rs lie dropped
Into the chair that nod had indicated.
# Afaint smile lightcned his expression
and made It quite engaging.
saG'd afternoon" Spauldlng survey.
Y ed him swiftly, then laced his fat little
4 fingers and contemplated them with
: detached. intentness. Just get In.
i Duncanr' .~l..
rs "On the $3.50 from Chicago. got
yourS WIRE" he resumed. ~ mem It
4 got me overlook me at Minneapolis"
R!.fYou haven't wnsted time" ..l
II fancicd the. matter might -