davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-12

81 pa Y |5fs g 71 % sss VI
II fn1 y ~ ss I I Y ~ 7 g 4
p q si Z |s=S ~ |5S' d 1 IL
/ f5on n 7 y. s. =
l,.7I ~
/ y 4 ~. : =. 81 4 ssSs|
: % ID ..a III
s. + s,iI g . s. - q 3
49, =,
\
!. 49,, s.
"a Sss 0 ..
~ - sd
81 e, q. g
i 8 & 9- !. 80 =. 81 q. .s
-. Sst... q !. b
8. ] 81
Nc. .,.ss. -. s
IL. rn.. !.
! g 49, -. q 8 8. 5 S 81
-srd,rs ) -.
81 Il ~, 81,
/ 49,. s-,,.,. -
conssae.a,s- 80 ..... 49,
/ +nA ,,rar;sas ---e,> ,---S--'ss 81
~. rsh-s~ ...,,. -
MIS- rsvorrd.., rr,aa- ~
vn,,no ,o<1io. 60. -
/ I5.<s,ra+s<,,,, g. &, J. h.-a.- -. q
| Il take nlaca rahrnarv %
Bishon q F;t,gerola u;fa 80
daurhferss Mre Iobn poha,x+sor -.
tive t.,asr go ~ ar.
/ "a snard 4ha ,.,;,,to. 49, -.
They had axnec4aa 49, - caohraa.
mucb aar,ior h,,t 80 aa4a;naa ).
nome n aoco,,r+ - ~ ;lna.s -, -
Afrs rs41saro1d RI
Of the hisbon viii 10 nls.sad -
! ,aarn 4hat bis baa,.h !. ,,,oh ha4.ar
thar las4 voar
Nc Snon of Nasbvi1lo TOW
,ivad yesterday - srond ~
] ma;ndar - 80 80 80, az NJ
| c;fford .nd -,,al4a. MI. ua,o.
c;fford who orc a+ed ~ rar
f;a,d oa+t.aa 3, No., $500
~ Uroauar = asaot;n
two.s+orv oott.oo - cr.,d,- r.oo
It,,
- s 81, - =.
-. rah-,,a~ 80. ~ 49,
49,, - .4a
~, = = ~ -. - c,s..,- es'
11r.,,:. - :,
i - -
-~'s s.~..l
so ~ 90 - = ,.nfsu.
e., IS
-.
| 80 Dss :. :" 1
49, - aa1 VIZ
= 90 soon
80" ~ ~
ous.o auouc sn0 iip -
VIZ ueeuaS W luz esui
sion Doa.' oneioA ~ "as gu iu0a'
uas' anu eAe Doa' oiiieu Aase
- p0oscnss.
VT anu WIS oesefy' VINO "eIe %
oupy ine ene Du.lei outage on ocodn
oouies aiu' iei. Monuay OIL eheii re-
'uin ~ ooiu1nDio' ..
NJ. aau MIS- ueoise w. WeS
w spenu Tue season az their D7auef
iui noiie VI Tue HaiiidA river.
?. oneiHan' the Clarendon tal or
mas eahen ana IS now occupying one
ol tue o-afendon cot ages on GFaia
view avenue. young dausn-er
Is Win him.
ihoaas MOTIFS ana "lle' OF New
nocneie, N T., ana MI. anu Mrs
o"np' u Ne"aih' ~ - aliiseu III
week. MI. MOTIFS Is DHoener vi ..
=. Moiris' ano VIII TAKE coetase
49,. - 49,. - E,o~;da 10
fore returning non in the spring.
They are pleasantly located at the
Burgman nome. on Ocean boulevard.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-12

fight. His two competitors were an
Englishman and Frenchman, each with
q 100 horsepower. motor When Moisant
discovered that no American was en-
tered be. hastily bought a fifty horse
power machine from brother aviator,
and although he was stranger to its
mechanism he eI tered the race without
an initial trial flight and won it.
Moisant Proved Nerve.
For sheer nerve there has probably
been nothing in aviation quite like It.
The machine cost him $4,000, which
he had to pay on mere chance. Then
he faced long flight in an untried
machine over populous city and a
large body of w;iter. On the start he
encountered a stiff breeze, but took it
at an angle. He won by working out
a theory and following it. On the way
to the statue he mounted rapidly until
at one time he was $500 feet high.
Then he cOasted back, with the wind
behind him and his motor going full
force, at times reaching the marvellous
speed of eighty miles an hour. He
came in less than minute ahead of
his nearest rival, Claude Grahame-
White of England.
At the time of his death Moisant was
preparing to enter the contest for the
Michelin prize at New Orleans. He
had placed a heavy gasoline tank in
front of his engine, and this may have
CAUSED the disaster. At any rate. after
a successful fight from the city to
the aviation grou nds, some miles dis
tant. he was preparing to alight. When
about twenty-five feet high his machine
suddenly pitched forward and hurled
the aviator from his seat as though
from a catapult Moisant struck the
soft ground on his head. His neck
was instantly broken.
His was a daring spirit. Before be-
coming an aviator he had been Cen
trail American revolutionist Person
ally he was slight, almost shy man,
but adventure was his meat and drink
and danger his element. 1t was the
hazard of the sport that drew him to
aviation. s.s.~
) sAsS
Hoxsey Plunged From the Clouds.
Arch Hoxsey's 6eath came at almost
the same hour and in similar man.
ner. It occurred at the Los Angeles
meet, where few days before Hoxsey
had circled above Mount Wilson In
sensational fight and earlier still had
broken the worlds altitude record. On
the fatal trip Hoxsey's machine glided
swiftly down from an altitude of 1000
feet When within a short distance of
the earth and while the crowd was
cheering it began to turn over and
over and fell mas SIS of wreckage with
the dead aviator pinned beneath the
engine.
Hoxsey's mechanic gave it as his
opinion that the aeronaut had died
from the swift des .ent while still 1000
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-12

81 g g
J
1f..
= ~
I
sa
~
IS
y -
3 sA s ~
- naoet 81
~ !! 8 -.
ecn ceneux
3. a.
4 ranr 1ScQ
e BEFORE ~
Ilf Mr. Ely
III process o1
a. the c0uti
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-12
We beg to offer the following
from our list Of.
property:

No. 124-$4 300 will buy furnished
house on volusia avenue, four bed
room and bath, five rooms on first
floor.
No. 101-s2, 200, Furnished cottage,
all conveniences. garage, Farview
avenue.
No. 102 81 800, five room furnish
ed house, one acre Of land, Holly Hin,
fruit trees.
No. 1877 acres land, 800 orange,
peach and persimmon trees, room
dwelling, $1,000.
No. 1o3-$3ooo, five acre bearing
grove, South Ridgewood.
No. 1867, 500, new house on
Ridgewood avenue.
No. 1o6-$1 POO two large, deep
lots on South Ridgewood.
No. 120-4 acres land, 100 orange
trees, truck land, room cottage,
$1,000.
No. 1912, 200, five room cottage
Daytona and Cypress streets, large
lot.
No. !03-$1,500, small bungalow,
West Magnolia, lot 5ox15o, almost
new.
No. 121-Home on Ridgewood, GEN.
trally located, house rebuilt recently
four bedrooms, modern conveniences,
garage, beautiful grounds, $1,000.
No. 100000, truck farm, w
acres cleared, 2 acres tiled, house
and barn.
No 11t-$eoo0, one Of the best
homes on Ridsewood, furnished, large
lot, garage.
No. 122-New house, central Ioca- j
ton, beautifully furnished, large lot,
modern in every way, garage, $11,00O
No. 11a-one of the most beauti-
full homes in Daytona, artistically
furnished and equipped, large gar
age. Offers submitted to owners.
No. 115--$1o,oOo will buy one Of
the finest homes in Seabreeze, sit
uated on the river front; seven bed
rooms; two bath rooms; beautifully
furnished; lot 1873 x $50.
No. 116-$2,0oo will buy a nice
home; five rooms and bath; hot
and cold water; electric lights; COR
ner lot.
No. 123-A bargain at $500, Pal
netto avenue, bedrooms, bath, COM
pIeteIy furnished, good condition.
Houses exactly alike in saline row
valued at $1,000.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-10-26
Colored Baptist Convention.

The North Carolina Baptist State
Convention will meet at Franklinton
next Thursday and continue in ses-
sion through Sunday. A number OF
men and women from various states
are to speak, among whom are Rev.
VIM. Beckham, field secretary of the
National Convention. The Women s
Baptist State Auxiliary convention
of North Carolina meets at the same
place and time. This convention Is
composed of all forms OF church aux
iliaries. Rev. c. NJ. Cortwright, oi
Edenton, is president OF the conven-
ton, and Rev. L. T. Christmas, oi
Raleigh, is State missionary.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-10-26
Public Sentiment Crystalizing.

New York, Oct. 23. Granting the
prayers OF the Southern States to re-
ceive their petition in protest OF pro-
posed disintegration of the American
Tobacco Company, the United States
Circuit Court today received the
written petition which was presented
by Charles R. Carruth, counsel for
r. p. Richardson, .Jr., & Company
Inc, OF Reidsville, N. c. The petition
was presented on behalf of the At
torneys-General of Virginia, North
and South Carolina, and was signed
individually as follows: S. W. Will
liams, Attorney-General Of Virginia;
T. ". Beckett, Attorney-General of
North Carolina, and j. Frayser
Lyon, Attorney-Generai OF South
Carolina.
Public sentiment against the Amer
lean Tobacco Company's plan is
growing every day. 1t is expected
that several complaints will be made
to the court before the end OF the
week.
Louis D. Brandels, already active
against the tobacco trust, has been
engaged by the Wisconsin tobacco
interests to represent them at the
opening of the case next Monday.
He will probably be named as a
special assistant Attorney-General OF
Wisconsin.
Samuel Untermyer, counsel for the
leading Independent tobacco compa-
MES is in Albany today consulting
with officials OF the State Supreme
Court regarding petition OF com,
plant that he proposes to file.
Charity usually seems to end be,
fore it begins.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-10-26

Mi "a ur! AaDTE, : - q. ii /
.. Mdbry, met with a horrible acci
dent at his gin Monday afternoon
about 3 o'clock and died about
twelve hours later at his home neal
Cokesbury. Mr.. Mabry was ginning
some cotton and the machinery was
running at full speed. He raised the
gin breast to clean off some of the
saws when his hand was caught il
the gin. He was ierked up against
the gin breast and his hand and arm
were sawed to pieces nearly to the
shoulder. At first there was much
hopes for the recovery of young Mr.
Mabry as he seemed to be getting
along SO we'll, and arrangements
were being made to amputate his
arm as soon as possible the next
morning. But shortly after mid.
night he began to sink rapidly and
died about 4 o'clock Tuesday morn
| ing. The remains were buried at
Cokesbury Wednesday. Mr.. Mabry
is survived by wife.
Mr.. John Harris, a well known
farmer living only a few miles from
this place, owns q mule that is forty
three years old. Mr.. Harris, when
a young man, began farmi: = Vi"
this mule, which always proved to be
very useful and faithful animal.
A few years ago Mr.. Harris decided
that on account of the mules long
and faithful service he should be set
entirely free from work and be placed
on the pension list for the rest Of
his days. So Mr.. Harris built him a
nice stall off to himself, which opens
into a good pasture, and the mule has
since had perfect freedom to come
and go at will. He is required to do
no work whatever, and is as we'll
cared for as any other animal on
the place, receiving the same atten-
tion that he did in his best work
days. He is perfectly fat and slick.
Mr.. Harris refuses to consider the
idea OF selling him. 1t is a great
pity that many a worn out horse
and mule is not so fortunate in
having a good master, and it is a
shame the way many of them are
treated after long years OF faithful
service.
Some weeks ago the Gold Leaf
made mention OF the possibility OF a
big oilcloth mill being located in
Henderson. Mr.. J. c. Kittrell, secre-
tary of the Chamber of Commerce,
says this new and very desirable en-
terprise could easily be located here
if Henderson would get busy at once
and do a reasonable part by it. The
present owner Of the mill, which is
now in one of the large Northern
cities, has signified his willingness to
move it to this place and take half
of the stock provided the other half
can be sold to other parties. Inves-
tigation shows it to be a paying
proposition. 1t employs quite d
number Of operatives of the better
class and would bring a considera-
BILE number of good families to Hen
derson. 1t would use the products
of the Henderson cotton mills. Many
a progressive Southern city would
be only too glad OF the opportunity
of locating this very desirable enter
prise in it's midst, and Hustling Hen
dersOn can hardly afford to let the
opportunity pass by. 1t does seem
that some steps should be taken
without further delay to secure it.
Mr.. Kittrell will be glad to talk the
matter over with any interested par
ty or parties and give them all the
information about it he can.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-10-26
Goio Leafs contest eTeates Great
Interest.

Since the last issue of the Gold
Leaf, announcing the beginning oil
our great subscription contest, the
contest manager has been kept very
busy all the while with numerous in
quiries concerning same, and several
nominations have already come in.
Realizing that those who get an
early start will have the advantage,
several OF the contestants have al
ready gone to work in earnest and
with the determination to win.
Those who wish to make nomina-
tions should send them in at once.
Miss Marian Smaw wins the
nice Kodak, which was offered as
the special prize for the first week.
She is not standing back on ceremo-
ny, but has gone to work with a
vim, and having turned in the larg-
est number of subscribers during the
first week of the contest, wins the No.
2 A Brownie Kodak offered by the
Henderson Book Company.
A number of other contestants are
also in the game Of getting subscrip-
tiOns to the Gold Leaf and thereby
Winning votes. Don't wait to see
what someone else is going to do
about entering the contest, but get
busy today.
The names of all the contestants
who have entered up to that time
will appear in next week paper, and
as soon as all get started the rela-
tive standing OF the contestants will
be published in each weeks paper.
Everything points to the fact that
this is going to be one of the great
est subscription contests ever con-
Quoted by a local paper in this
State. Contestants already in the
field are receiving much encourage
ment and are delighted with the
work. Everybody wants the Gold
Leaf, and this makes it much easier
on contestants.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-10-26
HOW OLD PEOPLE
May Pro1ong Their Lives

At an advanced age waste Is more
rapid than repair. The organs act
more slowly and less effectually than
in youth. The circulation is poor, the
blood thin and watery, the appetite
poor and digestion weak.
We want to say to every aged per-
son in this vicinity that Vinol, our de-
licious cod liver and iron tonic with
out oiD will prolong life. It creates
an appetite, aids digestion and makes
good blood. In this natural manner
Vino1 retards waste and replaces
weakness with strength, giving new
life to the worn system.
If people in this vicinity only real
ized how vinol invigorates old people
we would not be able to supply the
demand.
Try bottle of Vino1 with the un-
derstanding that your money will be
returned if it does not help you.
W. W. PARKER, Druggist,
Henderson, n. C.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-10-26
HAIR HEALTH.
Take Advantage of This Generous

Offer.
Your money back upon request at
our store if Rexall "93" Hair Tonic
doesn't do as we claim. That's our
guarantee. You obligate yourself to
nothing whatever. Could you ask
or could we give you stronger proof
Of our confidence in the hair restor-
ing qualities OF this preparation?
We could not afford to so strongly
endorse Rexall "93' Hair Tonic and
continue to sell it as we do, if it did
not do all we claim it will. Should
our enthusiasm have carried us
away, and Rexall "93" Hair Tonic
not give entire satisfaction to the
users they would lose faith in us and
our statements, and in consequence
our business prestige would suffer.
We assure you that if your hair is
beginning to unnaturally y fall out or
if you have any scalp trouble, Rexall
"93" Hair Tonic will promptly erad-
icate dandruff, stimulate hair growth,
and prevent premature badness, or
the above guarantee becomes opera
tive. Two sizes, SOC. and $1.OO.
Sold only at our store-The Rexall
Store. ". W. Parker.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-10-26
Don't Take Him at His Word.

Sometimes you hear one say he
likes to be told his faults, and to have
others tell him plainly when they
don't like what he does, but don t
YOU believe it. There's only one per-
son who can tell a man his faults
and still be liked by him, and that's
his wife. And evenshe would bet
ter not oyerdo it.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-10-26
Card of Thanks.

To the good people OF Henderson
and Vance county.
wish to express my sincere thanks
to all the good people of Henderson
and Vance county for the many acts
of kindness and material help in my
recent illness in which | lost my leg.
Yours gratefully,
JAS. f. COLLINS.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-10-26
Allen-Watson.

The following invitations have
been issued: "Mr. and Mrs. j. T.
Alderman request the honor of your
presence at the marriage of their
sister, Meta Watson. to DR.. Benja-
min Gill Allen on Wednesday, the
eighth of November. nineteen hun
dred and eleven at noon at the Bap-
tist church Henderson, North Caro-
lima"
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-10-26

"Dad, there's a girl at our school
whom we call POSTSCRIPT"
"'Postscrip'! Whatever do you
call her POSTSCRIPT, for?"
"'Cos' her namelis Adeline Moore!'
-Everybody's.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-08-24
"The Girl in the Taxi -

'The Girl In the Taxi" which comes
to the Skowhegan Opera House for
an engagement of one night, August
81, is remarkable for its numberless
complications. No play produced in
recent years can boast of half as
many situations to the act. Mix-up
follows mix-up in such rapid fire Or
der that the audience finds it difficult
to catch its breath between laughs.
One of the funniest situations occurs
when John Stewart, a wealthy New
York banker, who while pretending to
possess alb the domestic virtues, likes
to have his little midnight lark, meets
his supposedly innocent son, BERTHE, in
a private dining room at the Cafe
Churchill where father and son, with
out knowledge of the other had gone
to keep engagements. Prices, 35c,
soc, 75c and 81 90. Seats now on sale
at Bucknam's Drug Store.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-08-24
.HOT~ BASEBALL GAME.
@speed Boys Trim North Arson by
WhIrluind Finish n the Twelfth.

In f1ercely contested game during
which neither side scored for eleven
innings, Skowhegan defeated North
| Arson at Fairview park Saturday af-
teroon 2 to 1. 1t was pitchers bat
tie right down to the final inning
with honors easy between Morris
and Dore. Three hits were allowed
by each during eleven innings, and
only in the ninth did a single man get
as far as third base. One error by
Quint was the only one to directly af-
feet the final score.
Skowhegan came very near scor-
ing In the ninth, when with two out
Lacasce made q single and stole Sec
ond. Thorne's throw went wild and
the runner took a long chance to
make home, but was caught at the
| plate. In the tenth Moore hit long
fly to left center, where Hunter and
Pooler collided in getting under 1t
Beal followed with a single advancing
hiooie " bSSOnu. IeIhlnb Inen nit
| to Dore forcing Moore at third, and
Seward retired the side with a liner
to Laney.
Morris opened the twelfth and
final inning with single, and
promptly stole second. Thorne also
hit safely to center but Pooler by a
magnificent throw nailed Morris at
the plate. Moore went out on a fly
to Hunter. but singles by Beale and
Perkins finally scored Thorne. Sc
ward famed leaving two on bases
But the long grind told on Morris as
we'll as on Dore. He gave Pooler a
pass to first and failed to catch him
at second with Lacasce's grounder al
though the play proved to be a sacri-
fee. Then Dore walked also, and
Quint dropped Clark's liner and filled
the bases. Hunter rose to his op-
portunity with clean single, allow
ing Pooler and Dore to score, so the
fans went home jubilant once more.
The game lasted for nearly two hours
and half, due in part to delays for
several slight showers.
Summary:
CEOWuEC AN
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-08-24
sKOWHEGAN MARKET.
Prices Paid Producers.


Wool-Unwashed zoe per lb
Hides and skins-Hides. size to 90
per lb; calf skins. l5c to 1sc per lb.
lamb skins. 40c to soc
Beans-Hand picked, yellow eyes.
$3.50 to 5000 pea beans. $500 to s2.25
Beef-Ox beef, &c to &C.
Ptultry-Fowls. lac to Ice per ID.
chicken. l6o to 1Se
Round Hog--Sc.
Tallow-Rough. &c. per lb
Eggs--25c per dozen. fresh.
Potatoes-s1.25 per bushel.
Butter-27c per Id.
Cheese-16c to 1Sc per ID.
Retail Market.
Flour-Spring Wheat Patent, $3.50;
winter wheat pat. 1925.
Oats-Old Western, ire.
Meal-S1.50 per bag.
Corn--$160 per bag.
Spring bran-s1.45.
Winter bran--$1.45.
Cotton Seed-$1.70.
Mixed Eeed--$l.50 cwt.
Salt Pork-l3c by the bbl, 200 lbs,
Cheess-1sc to zoe per lb.
Butter-30c per ID.
Teas--25es; to SOC. per II.
Lard-Domestic lac: pure 15c; com
pound lie.
Molasses-Pure Ponce. 40c to soc.
Sugar-tiranulated sugar. best quail
ty, Is lbs for $500; brown, IS lbs
Potatoes-$175 per bushel
Onions-5c per ID
Pouitry-Fowls lac to 1sc per 10.
chicken. 16c to &c per 10.
Eggs-27c per dozen, fresh
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-08-24

Kidney trouble and the Ills II breed
means lost time and lost pay to mar
a working man. NJ Baient ia IA. L so
bad from Kidney Kid and bladder, trouble
that he could not work, but he says:
Il took Foley Kidney Pllis ror only
a vas sso soon si''' able to go back to work.
and am Keeling oI well K,s sne h hi. ase
good friend to the working man or
Woman who suffers from kidney Ills
For sale by all druggists.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-08-24
Twentieth Maine Reunion.

The annual reunion of the survi-
yors of the Twentieth Maine regiment
will be held at Togus. Me, Tuesday
August 20 Dinner will be served at
Il. 80 a. m. Comrades expecting to
attend the reunion are requested to
notify the acting secretary at once
Executive Committee. Ellis Spear
president, and Lewis Hall, acting sec
rotary, Warren, Maine.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-08-24
CARD OF THANKS.

We greatly appreciate the many
acts of kindness shown our household
during the sickness and since the
death of our husband and father We
wish to thank one and all of oul
neighbors and friends, the members
of the knights Templar. and the sol
diers of the G. A. R. The fragrance
and beauty of the flowers brough,
comfort to our hearts.
Mrs. F. H. Wing and Family.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-08-24

Prices reduced regardless of cost at
Philbrick's. A great opportunity to
purchase anything In his stock at
prices lower than the lowest.
kendall's orchestra Is now ready
Tor business.
Dish girl and two table girls want
ed at Hotel Coburn.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-08-24

Take advantage OF the Mark Down
Sale at Philbrick's to stock up with
goods In that line. 1t Is the best op-
portunity ever offered to the people
In this vicinity.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-08-24

Two base hit, Thompson; sacrifice
hits, Pierce and Lacasce; stolen bas
es, Eames, Morrill,, Beale, Perkins
Morris; double play, Games unas-
sisted; left on bases, Skowhegan 6;
North Arson Z; bases on balls, off
Dore 2; off Morris 4; struck out, by
Dore I; by Morris IL. Umpire, Mr..
Davis. Time of game, h. 25 m.
One out when winning run was
made.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-04-28
Slaves Of the Russian P...nort.


A peasant leaves bis home to seek
Tor work as field laborer wherever
he can find work to do, and. like every
Russian, male and female. he takes
his passport with him, which is quite
as much part Of him as his soul is.
1t is always a half yearly passport,
which he must renew at the end Of
six months, sending it home in reg
1stered letter to an Official at his ma
tive place and inclosing the legal fec
and something over for the trouble.
The time of renewal draws near; the
workman gets a demand for a new
passport. Through official neglect or
other reason the passport fails to come
In time. The honest workingman,
who is earning his bread in the sweat
of his brow and by the practice per-
haps of exceptional sobriety is trying
to earn a pittance for his family, is
arrested suddenly and sent home
that is, is flung into a forwarding
prison, whence he emerges to join a
convict party. which contain the cream
of criminality. and is made to suffer
torrents before he gets home. When
he arrives he gets his passport and is
free agent-once more a loyal sub
iect.-E. B. Lanin.