davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-26


<~-<>~~>>~>~~s~r~>e>~ ><><><~>s~S~<><>~~~--~
RAW Attn FOR TftfEF
4 i've Al tttt Linden Ave, fremont
We had bed 81 fine tulips ia the
yard. They were stolen TUESDAY
might. ! will pay s5.ee reward for
the Identification Of the person
who did IA. Chaa W. f1trleficlt.
NJ ~, tt1 Central ftfdx
Between siHt av. and Mnaisor
\ and 4kth and Highland. pura
containing NANCY and rinH valued
as keepsake. reward. Phone East
isr8
Lost--Elk tooth charm. owners
name and lodge on back. Liberal
reward Phone East 1910.
found-srhs rlwht place 90 have your
watch repaired Symona. teweier.
i<11 Third, near Pike. All work
guaranteed
Geld watch. With diamond set IN
case. siieht dent In case. Reward
E,iiicfx S1oI
Large eanaso pin. Reward N re-
tuFngn 10 sos tst ave. Man u.s..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-26

4, '>~<>~-<.>>~~>~~-<~><<e
lsras has left my bed and board.
dxs trusting her does 40 at
a. ,'sk' 40 Will not DO respon-
syf any debts incurred by
~ =. v. Bacon, 1901 z1st ~. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-26
Apartments for Rent.

~-e>f~>rer~F>fNr~r>~~r e>r~e>e<><~~~>~~N~~>~~
The wellington. 1908 Jackson street.
modern unlurnlahad four room,
steam heated apartments. gas
electric washer. sweeper. very
reasonable reat Janitor.
Foand--Niee clean apartments. ciosa
IN. price light. gar. fuel free. sdaln
1854
Eagle Apartments Furnished AYts
room and board. asa week, 2h9
9TH, urcmerton. Wn. Phone n I'LL.
81 Lawrence. 1904 kth--scomfoft-
ahls. close IN. Main sssi. tii IN.
Excelsior AptR furntsneu asa uls-
fnrmlshed: 9Th and rike. Main ssei.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-26
Wanted 10 Buy---Eurnifure

con- fsr SoasS q sf7flcs sSsasr
son Chandler. $40 Pike. NJ as17.
z.1crn Lnrn. go buys. nelIs N. ekls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-26

WANTED Men and women to
learn the barber trade wages
paid while learning Call Or write.
NATIONAL BARBER COLLEGE
IS Washinsten 81.
yonaw tn~n wanted for railroad ard
wireless telegraph service. Easy
g learn. .ai.ry ~ e ass. bel.
National Telegraph lnssifuse.
sioh srd sv.- opposite orphsum
Wanfed First class window Trim
mer and chatn lightning card
but live wires need apply. Hoff-
man Cloak and suit Co. isis "a ~.
New. clean Furnished. steam heated
bedrooms (for fnent. ztc per night
Free baths and phones. at the An
nsr. 29As sth av.. near Ncstiske.
Edncated men 10 learn wireless
teisgraphy. Position open. x9oa
inw Class. 2io Grand Trunk Dock.
TIE new Upstairs Mems Clothing
Shop sells t2s suits Tor SIS. sac
suits Sl1.ko. Isundauist. 1et En-
press Theatre Hidw., ~ aud spring
Timer wanted. Greenwood Sheet
Metal Works. 72l5 Greenwood az.
Learn 10 be good barber al
MOLEE rAEHFR COf1-E1E
219 Occidental Ave.
Rarors. safety blades. scissors and
knives shnrpsued. keys made. re-
pairing. 1851 Westiake.
wanted. hoy with wheel. 20 deliver
Hoffman Cloak a suit Co, 1915 "a.
EisctrfcaI apprentice. Phone Boa
cor 1854 after p. m.
say Il -aw u IN Tho star
spring ~. pool room. Everything
new. ~ cents per cue. 1881 Thlrt
av. w crsmer. Ted nninc.
Msn's suits cfeansd and pressed.
100, Suftftorium- 1874 ftn av.
Situation Wantcd-Male
~~~~s~~~~~-~~~~s~s~~ -~~~s~-~~~~~~~~~
situation Wanted by experienced
bread and cake baker lbs.
star
pefnffnw auf Uniting paffcr ~ 1903
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-26
For Sale---Eurniture.

c6pfnEffnaqnfn0E nxfGzfHs
Desks, chnire, tables. safes, type
writer's, filing cabinets at saw
ing 81 90 -.
CHICAGO GTORE a OFFICE FUR
NITuHE GO.
1899 rst Ave, Arcade Annex
Valdez Furn. Co, 1910 First Az. Main
233z. Ind G03o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-26
CENTRALfA GARDEN
TRACTS

ie-aere tracts Of clay loan soil. free
from rock or gravel very easily
cleared. with springs OF pure VA
ter. free wood 20 minutes drive
or walking distance from Contra
liza. city OF f.s90 people. THE
fastest growing city la the state
according Ia the u a government
report Tor 1910. railroads, 81
teriss ana , sa.@s d a ooS 900 raj sai
road shops now being built. fioa.
eco a month payroll with plenty
OF work az good wages for pur.
chssers Of these tracts. buy one
Of the4e tracts for a home or an
Investment and double your money
In nix months. Price 1850. fip
cash and o. a month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-26
Furnished Housca


s-room furnished house. with plano,
" block from Meridian car Euod
garden spot Adults preferred.
For particulars phone kehwood
1890.
Attractive a-room bungsiow. bath.
lawn. 1911 t(sA aud Madison.
Fast easf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-26
SOUTHWEST
WASHINGTON LAND CO


zee and Ave. Room Is Downs nids
. ACRES
Trifie over 3 acres OF fine view land
situate north OF Lake Forest Park.
Road on two sides Soil shot clay
Lies level View of Lake Wash
lnEton can never be obstructed.
Price tI.2s2. Terms $3.50 cash.
balance 10 suit. We will clear
one acre and build Broom house
for actual settler. House 10 be
built at cost. Acre will be cleared
at cost not To exceed ti0e. or we
will furnish lumber 30 you can
build yourself. We want chicken
rancher on this parcel In order to
develop the rest. Plenty OF work
clearing land. building roads, log
Eings etc.
OLE HANSON & co.
Third Floor New York Block.
THERE Is IN ALL THE WORLD
no more beautiful country than
that surrounding Seattle. II IN
xalW true that the Seattle subuf.
ban tracts occupy 4 position sec
end to none In tho rnsirons OF tho
city OF Seattle. Only as minutes
on the fn,erurban. blessed with
perfect soil. surrounded BY good
roads and close 10 schools. with
grocery delivery. Large tracts At
800 a tract Yon can buy these
tracts on your own terms.
OSCAR y. JENSEN q co.
3it Northern Bank Bldg.
Fourth and Pike.
800 CASH nuYs 1 ACRES
az kpsa icetn enli fronting roanry
sosns only ! mite from Lake
Weshington aud boat landing
~.sily CLEARED. ideal Tor chsck.ns.
berries. fruits aud potatoes. Bal.
SAGE tfo per month. Price 1850
81 ncfe. Gene over today TAX.
Madison car ana Anderson boat or
ferry to Burke n Farrara office
on Kirkland wharf or call les
cherry 81
IMPROVED FARM NEAR
KIRKLAND
is acres. cleared: house. barn.
chicken house. g. large fruit
trees. on good auto road. r. ". -
route, phone line Gioae to school
price t1.soe.es. $4,000 cash. ball
Ance easy,
" II. COLLINS a SON
SOC Third Ave and Kirkland
10 ACRES FOR 5000
$50 cash. balance 10 suit you. buys
10 acres OF fine level land, ait
uatod near Poulsbo. This land IL
suitable for fruits. berries. chick.
ems. atc. Three boat landings
within abort distance, Now Is the
time 60 secure land.
OLE HANSON q CO.
New York Block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-26

SPECIAL ENGINEER SCHOLAR
SffiP---lwlnH great demand for
licensed engineers. will make very
special terms young mon enrolling
eur practical engineering school
up to June lat Enkineere wages
at least twice that Of clerks.
ntTnngFn piers. etc. steady WORK.
better chances for progress. best
fnVeatiGatm at once. See Pres.
Fauikner Seattle steam Engineer
ing school. Rooms 5os-s sos sna
Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-26
For Saie--Liyestock

~ 49, .~-r~<~~~c~~S.~ee >~>>N->e~N<<.~1>
90 mead % .frelghtfng horses for
s,'lfs weight from 900 20 1900
IDS some as low az f20 eacI !.
hyn." good, young horses, weight
abgut 800 lbs. driving horses.
weight about LOO lbs. we have
iinihbed our contract today ana
~ gen,,t us stock very cheap.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-08-22

Safety Pins. ......Ie 2e sc
Buttons. .le. &c. SC and Sc
Shoe Laces Sc and Zoe per dozen
Goats Best Thread. per spool. &c
Mems Poros Knit Underwear en-.
per suit .........,,.... Jul
Factory, Sc 4i/3c SC 6tAc
Our Stock of LaceS is com.
plete. 2c TO Sc per yard.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-08-22

Our Line is complete and our
VALUES are the Best. Look
them over.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-08-22
l5O yards AmOSkeag Dress Gngham M Values at 7c the ward

Best Spool Warp. per pound. 2SC
Don't Forget Little Girls Straw ~
Hats. Tor School ... Nv
Children's Underwear OF
All Kinds.
Here is the opportunity to get your
Fall supply for the children.
Lace Curtains at all prices
The Washington times., 1912-10-25
Indians on the Way
For Georgetown Game

CARLISLE. Pa. Oct. c5.-Glenn War
ner and twenty-five picked men from
the Carlisle indian football squad. In
Guiding all of the famous players. left
here this morning for Washington.
where the Georgetown team will be
played tomorrow. The team will reach
Washington late this afternoon. and
Will stop at the New Ebbitt.
That the Indians realize q hard game
Is In store for them was noted by the
talk given the team by Warner and
Thorpe before leaving. Every man was
given to, understand that Georgetown
has one of the best elevens In Its his
tory, and the team is expected to show
the best football OF the year.
In yesterdays practice Thorpe. Powell.
welch, and Arcasa were given practice
at passing the ball. and some indica-
tIon that the forward pass will be a
feature of the game was given. Phys'-
cal examinations given the members OF
the team show them TO be In first class
condition.
The Washington times., 1912-10-25
Cornell Eleven
Shows Improvement

ram and on a very muddy field the
Cornell varsity and scrub scrimmaged
for an hour yesterday. ana the varsity
'ag ain showed that II was improving by
beating the second team with two
touchdowns IA none.
Fin O'Conner. the crack left halfback.
who has been out of the Cornell line
since the Penn State game. will play
against Bucknell tomorrow. Coach
Sharpe, who has been enveloped In
gloom SO far this season. has begun TO
hope for a victory tomorrow. as the
eleven is responding to practice now
better than at any time previous.
The Washington times., 1912-10-25
Wendell Won't Play.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct. &.-Captain
Wendell will not be used In the Harvard
lineup against Brown tomorrow. but
will probably 20 to Princeton to watch
Dartmouth and Princeton play and ge,
a line on the Tiger men. coot weathe,
has stimulated practice.
Harvard expects that Brown will be
able to gain n lot OF ground. and even
the most optimistic coaches will not say
that Brown will not score. However
Harvard has great faith In Its own at.
tack. and will consider two or three
touchdowns a good days work.
The Washington times., 1912-10-25
Dalton May Accompany
Team From Annapolis

Jack Dalton. former captain Of the
Navy team. will probably accompany
the Reina Mercedes eleven which is
League Park on Sunday at 2 o'clock.
Dalton IL coaching the Reina Mercedes
eleven at Annapolis.
The Vigilants will be ready for their
Will have the best possible lineup In
the game. Coach Wayne Hart has had
his charges well in hand. big crowd
liz looked for at the game. which Ii one
Of the best Of the independent games
this year.
The Washington times., 1912-10-25
Brown Is Ready.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Oct. pa
fierce scrimmage concluded the work Of
the Brown squad here In preparation
for the Harvard game Saturday. This
morning the team left for Cambridge
No scoring was done yesterday, as the
coaches Interrupted the play continual.
~. Metcalf took Tenney's place and
probably VIII be put into the game FOL
a time tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1912-10-25
May Play Benefit
For Local Fairgrounds

Details for a benefit game between
the winner Of the high school chsmpion-
ships and q picked team from the other
high schools will be taken up In the
game 10 10 be played for the benefit Of
the Washington Playground Associa-
ton
The Washington times., 1912-10-25
Mercer Out Again.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 25-Despite a
drizzllng rain and muddy field the Penn
football candidates were called out yes
terday afternoon and put through a
sharp practice. Roy Mercer. who has
The Washington times., 1912-10-25
Becomes Trainer.

, James J. Sullivan, the veteran dis
tance runner OF New York, has quit dhe
amateur ranks to become a trainer.
The Calumet news., 1912-10-30
LVcEuM COURSE NUMBER.
Lecture BY Sylvester A. Lon5 a
Painesdale Saturday.

The annual yceum course presented
under the management of the Paine
Memorial library board viii open next
Saturday with the coming Of DIR. Syl-
yester 4. Long, the noted lecturer who
will be in Painesdale on November ?.
This lecture is one of the best ON the
course and should prove an excellent
Introductory number.
The dates for the numbers this year
are the best that the board has ever
secured as three of the four numbers
viii be in Painesdale on a Saturday
night and this will help greatly in
the sale Of tickets. Season tickets
are on sale again this year and while
the sale this year has not been as
heavy as expected and hoped for, the
board in charge believes that the lee
lures this year viii be better patron
lied than ever before
DR. Long. the opening lecturer who
vii be here next Saturday, began his
career as a mathematician, teaching
that subject in the Dayton, o., high
school only d few years ago. The
manager of a lecture bureau heard him
speak and at once rendered him three
year contract which he accepted. Dr.
Long IS one Of the foremost speak
ers I'M the country today His lectures
are marked by their humor which has
made him famous and his remarks are
equally entertaining for the depth and
breadth of thought. lie is regarded as
"a master in the art Of illustration, no
other lecturer before the public today
having worked out his Illustrations
with greater care. The committee in
charge OF the program regard them
selves rs being extremely fortunate in
having secured Dr. Long for the open
ing number
The Calumet news., 1912-10-30
KNOX ON TAFr's POLICIES.
Emphasizes Idealistic Phases Of oresi-
dents Diplomacy.

W ashington, oct. pa political
statement by Secretary KroX setting
out reasons why President TAFT should
be reelected has been made public
here.
The secretary of the department of
state applauded the presidents foreign
policy. laying especial stress on tn"
maximum and minimum" feature of
the tariff program and declared tina
in the field Of striving for world
peace President Tafts name must be
written very high" tIe referred espe-
cally To the arbitration treaties nego-
dated with Great Eritain and France
and to the administrations interfer-
ence to prevent war and bloodshed in
Central America.
These mere idcalstic phases OF our
diplomacy said Secretary Knox,
should. | think. make especial appeal
The materlalistic appeal t. all our IN
dustries and producers Of every sort
who shareIn the prosperity of the
country is too evident further to dwell
upon"
In eXtollng the foreign policy of The
administration. Mr.. Knox dwelt on The
very real relation" that. ne said. cx-
listed between such polly and the
prosperity of the American wage
Garner.
Secretary Knox reviews at some
ength the achievements of The state
department. in the interest of Ameri-
an cCmmorte.
american financial houses have en-
tered the South aud Ccntrl American
field and the administration has sought
to coordinate It's national policy with
its commercial diplomacy To the end
not only that American trade shall be
extended, but that peace and prosper
lty shall be brought TO those Of the
sister republics that are in domestic
difficulties
For more than two wears Mexico
has been the scene Of revolution and
disorder, imposing severe strain at
times upon good relations between the
two countries. The pressure for in
tcrvention has been great! Temporary
political advantages might have been
won ddrin the present campaignNby n
more s9cc taCular attitude toward the
Mexican situation but the president
has with unswerving determination set
his face against anything smacking OF
utilizing our foreign policy In i do
megtic campaign.
The United states has demCnstratct
its friendship for China and wen tn,
The Calumet news., 1912-10-30

reaard Of the people of that vast ma
lion. No man is more kcenly alive
than President TAFT to the responsible
.tivs and rights of our position among
the nations with interests in the far
east.
I'm the sphere of practical peace
measures during President Taft's ad-
ministration the influence of his gov
crnment has actually prevented or
stopped three or four wars TO say noth- .
ing Of the benign influence of dollar
diplomacy as expressed in the Near
aqua and Honduras conventions. These
conventions unfortunately met much
the SAME opposition as the great arbl-
tration treaties. and they remain un-
acted upon. one result has been the
recent bloody warfare in Nicaragua.
which the influence of the United
statcs has happily now been able t.
bring 20 a close.
These more idealistic phases Of ou'.
diplomacy should. | think, make espe-
cial appeal. The materialietic appeal
To all cur industries and producers of
every sort who share i'm the prosperity
Of the country is too evident further
To dwell upcn."
The Calumet news., 1912-10-30
IS DIVORCES AND 1899
MARRIAGES IN THREE
MONTHS IN TOPEKA

Topeka, oct. 30.-Topeka welfare
workers have discovered that there
has been one divorce for every two
marriages in the last three months.
Statistics for the last year show that
the divorce evil i'm Topeka is running
about one divorce To each five mar
rlages, while throughout ,the state and
the country the ratio is one divorce
TO each eight or nine marriages.
In July, August and September,
eighty. eight divorces nave been asked
for in the Topeka courts and in the
same Period there were 1919 marriages.
The state and local officials have
been asked to make an investigation
of the causes for the divorces ir con-
junction with the local societies, 81
that the ratio may he determined for
the entire state and some action pro-
posed To the next legislature regarding
the fitness for marriage and the legal
ends of divorce.
The Calumet news., 1912-10-30
M. C. L. CLUB TO ENTERTAIN.
Houghton Young Mems Musical Club
Makes Good Progress.

The NJ. c. l.. club, an organization
of musical young men OF Houghton
viii give IA dancing party in the odd
Fellows temple the night OF Novem
Der n. The invitation is TO the pub
lie. The clubs orchestra of seven
pieces will provide the music.
While the NJ. 9. l. club probably
has given little thought 10 the mus
ical uplift it Is none the less likely
Ia have a good effect on future music
in Houghton as showing that music
IS not such a difficult art after all, al
least that a sufficient mastery of II
to get pleasure out of IL is rather
easy. The club is composed of young
lighter forms and under the direction
of John Surbeck of Hancock II has de-
Veloped in its membership a capable
orchestra few of the players having
attempted anything in a musical way
previously. The orchestra is made up
as follows.
John Surbeck, violin, director; vio-
iins. T.. Nelson and |. O'Neil; cornet.
Leonard Thomas; piano, Ernest Their
riault. cello Joseph WINNER; clarinet,
Henry Mertz; trombone JOSEPH Hus-
sler; drums, Al ITillegas. Candidates
for places on the orchestra are Tho
mas :. Smith. trombone and Cy.
Wedge, French horn.
The Calumet news., 1912-10-30
HoUGhToN BREvlTlES.

Thomas A. Carney has resumed his
position as soliciting agent with the
Chicago and Northwestern railroad
after returning from his wedding
Journey.
Miss Genevieve Roberts Of BlNcch
street East HoIghton, left last even
ing for Chicago 10 take no work in
the Eurnham college.
Mrs. Howes of Iron Mountain Is
visiting her mother, Mrs. :. Brima-
combe of College avenue.
Prof. +. ID. Grant of the Michigan
College Of Mines left last night on a
business TRIP To the east.
]. $. Dill, the Democratic orator
who has been in the copper country
for the past week left last night for
his home i'm Saginaw. Edwin O. Wood,
Democratic national committeeman
from Michigan is expected this after
noon fer "a conference with Houghton
county Democrats.
superintendent A. II. Ehlers of the
Copper Range is visiting at his old
home in Dunkirk, n. Y.
The Calumet news., 1912-10-30
czAR is RICHEST IN WORLD.
Statement Said by Bankers to BE Be-
Nond DISPUTE

While Russia is frequent and
large borrowers among the nations of
the earth, Emperor Nicholas, accord .
ing TO a statement presented to his
majesty by the imperial treasurer gem
cral. is the richest man in the world
'rhe statement is couched in fanclful
language, but the facts which it recites
are said by st. Petersburg bankers to
he beyond dispute.
Your majesty" says Baron Menchi.
koff, need have no fear of ever com
ing to suffer the stings of poverty.
Financially, you are solvency Itself.
With one hand you could buy out the
American nultim.lllonaires. DocRe
:eller and Morgan, and still have srtli-
cient in the other hand to talk busi-
ness with Baron Rothschild. or. If
you prefer, YOU take over the Krupps,
although would not recommend the
investment"
The cZar is very angry with Baron
Menchikon and his playful ways and
rebuked him soundly :or indulging in
| such undignified comparisons"
The ears civil list amounts To near
| ly 100000 sterling, including the
amounts paid to the grand dukes. and
of this sum more than a million is
available for his own private pnr-
poses Then he owns lands i'm Russia
and in Europe, which cover an area
equal To that of the whole of Nevada,
| Of which the revenues reach the vast
sum Of S20.000,000 a year, Cf which
! $5,000.000 is paid to the grand ducal
| families. The czars lands in Siberia
| hring him in another $4,000 600, al
| though they are at present largely an
developed. Altogether. including inter
est on savings, the cars income eX-
cceds $20,00G,000, ana is increasing
rapidly.
The Calumet news., 1912-10-30
NAY EAT MEAT FRIDAY.
Catholics Permitted TO Transsress One
Of Severest Rules.

Announcement was made last sun
day in all copper country Catholic
churches of the fact that next Fri
day the members of that church may
be permitted TO eat meat. The alb
staining from meat on Friday is one of
the most stringent rules of the Cath
Ollie church, its transgression is one
of the most grievous sins. but occa-
sionly the rule is suspended.
Next Friday is All Saints day, one
Of the great feasts of the church, and
a recent ruling of Pope Plus X gives
Catholics permission to eat meat on
Friday should feast day fall on that
day, the idea being that it would be
incongruous TO fast and feast on the
same day.
Until comparatively recently the on
ly day on which Catholics We're per-
mitted to eat meat on Friday was or
Christmas day. The suspension of the
rule now affects all feast Gays.
The Calumet news., 1912-10-30
LEAGUE OF SIX TEAMS.
South Range Rowlers Reduce the
Number From Eight.

South Range bowlers met at Paines-
dale Monday evening. The meeting
was well attended and a great 1eal Of
interest shown. John Parker was
elected temporary chairman and the
league officers for the season were
elected. Albert BentZ was elected
president and William Lang secretary.
Owing to the fact that many com
plants were heard last year on ac-
count Of SO many dates being taken
up fer scheduled games and so few
eft Cor individual and private bowling
il was suggested that the number of
teams this year De cut down from
eight TO six This would allow each
team tc play once every week, allow
two nights for private bowling and
SATURDAY nights free for all. This
plan seemed 10 meet with the approval
# al and 10 was adopted. Accordingly
lhe store team and one of the miners
teams were dropped, Players from
% ose two teams may be absorbed.
The Calumet news., 1912-10-30
He Fooled His Lawyer.

A story is going the rounds of how
one of Suffolk ccunty's lawyers was
fooled by a client A tramp, arraigned
for vagrancy, was urder suspicion Of
having taken the watch of an elderly
gentleman who was eager to appear
against him. The lawyer took pity on
the unfortunate pedestrian and. CEN
vinced that he was not guilty. took the
stand in his behalf and pleaded fer him
so strongly that the judge dici'arsed
him.
Stepping from the dock the freed
man followed the lawyer to the corri-
dor and. in a secluded spot. approached
him to express his gratitude. Ho said;
'lIonored sir. I'm sorry ain't got
no money 20 give you but ] feel hlghlS
grateful and wish to repay you"
Fumbling among the folds of his tat
tered garments he produced a shiny
object, and. placing IL in the lawyers
hand, said. "Hcre take the watch
Boston Traveller.