davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-02
DEUTSCH FUNERAL
 WEDNESDAY MORNING!
old Resident and We'll Known Cater
 CT Dies After Long Illness.

The funeral of Charles Deutsch, who died yesterday morning it ! o'clock, will be held from the resi- lence, Nc. 1903 East Second avenue, at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning. Rabb F. Frisch will conduct the ser vices and interment will De in the Jewish cemetery.
 Mir. Deutsch was 72 years old and had been resident of Pine Bluff for abcUt 90 years. For the past E years and at the time of his death he was caterer at the Bluff City Club. 2 Jew sh organization. Before coming to Pine Bluff he was en- gagged in business at Pastoria. Sur viving are one sister, Miss Ragina Deutsche, TWO nephews, Ike and Charles Malachowsky, and 9 Il ece Miss Florence Malachowsky, with whom he made his home. He has been in declining health for several months and fer the past five weeks was confined to his bed MT Deutsch was member of the La Fayette Lodge No. 1c1, Knights oi Pyth.a
 The following will act as pallbear' CTS: Ike. Henry and Ray Hanf Simcn Bloom, Abe Bloom, Gabe Meyer, Sam ,Kafzenstein and Charlas Levy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-02

kansas Packing Company, to Judge Judge James C. Norman. of Hamburg J. x. Booth, representing rhe com pany, closed the deal with Judge Norman.
 Judge Norman is the chancery judge of that district, a wealthy planter and in affiliating himself with the projec, he g'yes it an ap proval that will be highly regarded by all through business men in th4 state. In a letter to the com Dany he states hat he considers it the best investment submitted to him fo" some tme, that it will encourage stcck raising whic will mean new and better industry for Arkansas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-02
REPORT OF THE
 SALVATION ARMY

The following is statistical re- port of the work done by the Amer. ican Salvation Army he.e from Jan uary 1 to March 31:
 N gin lodging given ........... 3323 Work found for persons ........ A Groceries, ccal,. sundries .....$ $67 .6S Medicire and other sundr es
 (not paid for) ..............$20 $20.0o
 If any one who reads this repcst wents to aid us we will app, eciate it. Our expenses are now greater than they have ever haen. So if any oae wants to send e1her money or groceries it will be thankfully re- ceived by
 Capt. and Mrs. R. D. Watts, Phone 507. 724 State Street
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-02
RppcIS Attack of nea!!h.

Five yeaTs ago two doctors told mo I had only two years '7 live This startling statement Nas made by Stillman Green, Malacnitc. Col. "They told me I would din with con- sumption It was up 10 mo then tu with coughs. colds or other throat and lung troubles now. Take the cure that's safest. Price 50 cents and $1o0. Trial bottle free at all druggists
 try the best lung medicine and began to use Dr. Kings New Dis covery. It was we'll l did for today I am working and believe I owe my life to this great throat and lung cure tkat has cheated the grave of mother victiln.' It's folly to suffer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-02
\. W. L..Exchange

The ladies of the American men s League whc conducted | change at the |. M. C. A. Sa.urd port fine sales of articles and for the day. The amount tald equalled that of any other da! spite the facs that several churc zaar.D were given at the same thus dividing some Of the patrl The demand for cakes, bread, e growing rapidly and the ladie &t'e tbat within short time vii! be able to establish the excl permarently. Many lad cs pur their Sunday sweets at the eXch saving themselves the ,5raublo of ing at home
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-02
O Really Interesting Item.

"A newspaper receives daily for publication" says the Berliner Tage- blatt, "a lot of stuff which has about as much literary value as a laundry slip. But occasionally something comes along which, unknown to the writer. $ so funny that it sees the light of publicity. Thus, a corres- spondent calls attention to the fact that the drama Royal Love- which was seen for tho first time at the Gira Theater, is by Baron Rosenkranz, who Is a direct descendant of Rosen- kranz and Guildenstern, known to the world through Shakespeare"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-02
Qualities That Make for Success.

'AThe qualities of honesty. energy. erugality, integrity, are more neces- sary than ever today, and there is no success without them. They are 50 often urged that they have become commonplace, but they are really more prized than ever. And any good fortune that comes by such methods is deserved aLd admirab.e."-Mar shall Field
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-02
SOCIETY
Hospital Association.

The Ladies' Hospital and Bcncvo lent Association will meet at 4 o'e]oe this afternoon instead of ?, as former ly announced. The latter our was named i'll order that the nectins would Tot conflict with tho cooking class of the nurses Of the Hospital who are being taught by Mrs. Johnso1. The meeting will be held with MfsER G. Atkinson, at her homo, No E0S West Fifth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-02
z < < BRIEF MENTION % x
 I + l. l. + l. l. + l. + < !. 1. + i

J. M. Oracle, the> New Gas planter, spent yesterday in the . J. F. Mcintyre went to Little yesterday on business.> q Mrs. P G. Jenkins, of sherlil visit ng relatives in this city. Mrs. Harry Hanf and little daug are the guests of relatives in L Rock. Miss Lila Hunter, of Water Pl La., is visiting MT. and Mrs. A Few.
 F. $. Robertson, of Madding, { t,.ansacting business in the city terday.
 R. A. Campbell, of Stuttgart, sl yesterday ill Pine Bluff wis ting friends.
 e MT. and Mrs. G. M. Hampton, ] Fordyco, were visiting in the { yesterd day. Lee Wiley, a prominent planter Warner, was in the city yesterday business. A. Brewster, the local capital was a business visf;or in Lii Rock yesterday. Constable J. s. Bawaque, <'of theimer, is spend ng several days the city on business.
 Ed Alrens of Monticello, spent M' day the guest of MT. and Mrs. J.
 M
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-02
To Mothers-And Others.

You can use Bucklen's Arnica Salvt ro cure children of eczema, rashes, letter, chafings, scaly and crusted humors, as we'll as their ac- cidental injuries,-cuts, burns, bruises, etc.. with perfect safety. Nothing else heals so quickly. For boils, ulcers, old, running or fever sores or piles it has no equal. 25 cents at all druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-02
Rridge-LMncheon.

Mrs J. B. Speers entertained
 a luncheon and bridge party a
 home Friday afternoon in homo
 Mrs. E. l. Stephen, of Chicago
 luncheon was served at 1:1O o
 and consisted of six delicious co
 The dining room was done in V, with daffodils as the flower. In the drawing room where the \ were placed for the bridGc playoi color scheme was pink and A blossoms were the flowers useds Robert Trimble won the club DE pair of isilk hose. Mrs. Clfton@ ell was awarded the guests p6 set cf silver almond dishes. BY Stephens, the honoree, was prd6l With a violet pin. The affair M most enjoyable social event arf1 added ato Mrs. Speers laurel x ho tess. Thos4 present were & danes Clarence Phi!pot, Robcr 2 ble. Finn Hutt, J. F. Jordan. 8 Clarke. s. < Alexander, N ton Howell. W. o. Taggart. ' Knox, K T. Roberts. Ii. K Tol x T. Seawell. E. A. Peck, w. Fl "a fcrd, A. w. Scruggs, v D. Viii gN l. Stephens. of Chicago; ! B. 6 Misses Mamie Nunn, Allie Ma l ell, Hattie OIto and RosaIie
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-02
Unkind.

"Bliggins tbinks he Is keeping his light under a bushel.s Perhaps he Is wise." replied Miss Cayenne; This light is probably so small that it would go out If he let draft get to it."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-02
PASSOVER sEra aRyIcEsl
 n AT HE TEMPLE

Passover sertd vices we Ee held at le Temple last'1 night " Rabb, E. eisch. service7Js will | held at 10
 clock this mo- adrning anh "a the adult toir will sing.ld The n9 9kusical pro gram follows. tA }, Organ nreludou "Pilor "a IS Song of liope,' CBatiste)e' H
 Anthem, Sing le Aloua ;, (Schlesin- eer)
 Contralto sol To hafor sermon, Light and Life Immartal f' (Brack ett.,) Miss Ethel aEchloss
 Soprano solo afin er sermo,A, q Will Extol Thee" (CoAta) Miss Lucy H. Eroadstreet.
 Trio at close, "F lear Not Isreal.' Heroy) Misses Broadstr eet and schloss and MT. Ttraweek
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-02

t X E - -----:--:-.-:.:-:- |7oA ia 2:as city.
 Vlsc NJ Elliott will go to star .toGf)E C bod Lincoln chancers t Jnc z Aing week.
 A. Poole has returned from e Rock, where he attended a big $ nif4@tion Sunday.
 @ LiIIi1n R. Farrell and Mrs E Bakef. of Kingsland, were J us i'll he city yesterday. # L Roinberger left yesterday apoon foF Columbia. Tenn, where Twill yisir har daughter, Mr. lfco Collier.
 frs. Ella Evans and sister, Mrs $, ol Monticello, are visiting Mr Nj g. John H. Bellm9n on East bnd avefQe,
 |. y. s. Campbell will go to Little tod1y where he has been sum fi 0 appear in lawsuit. He ret Tn NJ nesday.
 S I. x. |. sic and baby, oi
 kack, have resurnnd home
 pleasant visit with ntr et Nf Frank Mays.
 IsIarabara Jordan and Mrs. J
 pa Of Fordyce, spent yeste :
 nt .e city, while Oil heir way
 If ends in Eneland.
 V sfa.e Treasurer Chestel
 ah has return q 10 Littl
 toa spending Sunday hef-
 aarants. Col. and Mrs. Z. AI
 ! ]. Jennings, Of st. Lou.s m several months with he1 q Mrs IJ L. Sternberg, has ab her home. } EI Hays and children, ot
 xf y. arrived in the city yes
 a will remain with Mr. and
 \ sJernhcrg until Inc flood ntpcvcs it their home.
 FsA Aammat.. former Pine OHlo is na# connected witt I kh a and Arkansas Railroa5 !, fna, $ ia the city visiting .u ,1l friends.
 galving Beinberser return fM afternoon from St, Louis nia by his daughter, Mis-.
 eilM ger, who has been visit !. ives there fgr some weeks.
 Rena Atkinson, of Star C-ty ~ ., uea ol MT. and Mrs. il, L. fora few days.
 .;1 Bbhop, of Gabool, spent the city with his family.
 Mrs. Joe Left wich of Al are visiting MT, and Mrs ; Kler, ill this city.
 ,h,a, :, pnie Mitchell has returned |, ,Fief wis with relatives ill ' Mrs. l.. H. Quattlebaum, l,A'Rle. ssr len, of .tltheimer, are the of MT. and Ms. J. H, Fowler and hI Mrs. John and children 'stur5 2 nl ned from Stuttgart where lslteot relat yes for a few days Lee +hI P. Dubose and two CTS, Misses Lorraine and Mar beseI, bell. Of Charleston, Miss, c Sue# sts of Mrs. Dubose's sis Rognal lers, the agricultural men as pesiil en il lat his home in ia 1alA the past two weeks has ed 10 ei Pine E Huff.
 and Mil IFS. William H, Langford sone t1e D New York City where V Il mae lake %hdir home. Mf I'd haheb bOl1ob}t an interest IT mlhg'oa In Standard Motor Com of WhlS'f fh concf fln he has beer treasue 1rer. The company vii 'ct''re .!a motd IT truck wit! lie Ersnlansmissfon. MT. any will j| on their son m the to1netropoli Is. They hay' their heWh in lhis city foc years . at nd thei1 departure i.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-02
At Home.

AL uOIf1es
 Mrs. B. ( Towlest will be "at ho to her many friends from 3 to the afternoon of Thursday, April at her home, No. 1105 West Fifth Gue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-02

A. D. Foster, cash or of the Mere T. an%s and Planters Bank left yestci- day for Birmingham, Ala.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-02
Infornal. Affair.

Mrs. A D. Foster entertained il mally number of her friend, Sa day evening at her home on Ch street, complimentary to Mrs. r Stephen, of Chicago, who is the h, guest of Mrs. John B. Speers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-02

We have secured the service Mrs. Emma Johnson, Masseur, Memphis, Tenn, who will call or ladies of our city and make SD home demonstrations of the FAM VELVETINA TOILET line. Any OTIS shown Mrs. Johnson will greatly appreciated.
 SEAWELL' PHARMACY. 1G If.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-02

AlWays There Ahead of Tlmo
 T owe all my success in life to having been always quarter of an hour beforehand."-Lord Nelson.
The evening world., 1912-09-03
"Watching the Other
Side of the Street,"

TT is a rare gift to be able to chooss
and be satisfied.
! Some are perfectly content when
they have made their decision; others
are tormented by the thought that per-
haps after all they have missed the best
and selected tho worst.
The Judge In the Maud Muller affair
was entirely self-dece!ved. In all prob
ability, when he thought that had he
married the other woman he might
have been happier. lie was doubtless
one Of those self-crucifying wretches
that. whatever they do. always wish
they had done something else.
Mark TWAIN somewhere describes how
the new knife looked quite contemplate
TO thu boy while It was on the store
counter with all the other knives. but
was radiantiy beautiful when he got II
home. That may be true OF some ma
lures, but others are quite opposi,ely
DISPOSED. says Frank Crane In thss CHI
cago News. The minute a thing Is
theirs they desplse IT,
Some girls cannot select husband.
II Is not so much that they fear that
any one Of them would not do well
enough; they fear a better one may gel
The evening world., 1912-09-03

The general dealer paused. What was
IL that made the man so eager to pos
sess the brass bound box? Could Il Be
that Il posscsscd soms value which he
himself had not credited IL WITH He
grasped II more firmly In his hands
and resolved not to be browbeaten.
NO" he said. Il shan'tl II it's
yours you must prove II In the right
way. How do 1 know anything about
you7"
The policeman looked at Lindsay's
frowning face and foresaw tho begin-
ming OF n scene.
Here" he said. you'd better do IL
In a legal fashion. Go to a lawyer, u
you're SO particular about It."
what" exclaimed Lindsay. ITO
q land shark like that Just to get my
own? Here. mister. you'd better hand
IL over, or I'LL"
None O. that" said the poiicers..
The matter was sliding over his de-
main. and he felt somewhat relieved.
Cant have any threatening. my man.
II Mr.. Josephs has some property Of
yours. there's a proper way to get II.
You cane take the law into your hands
In this country. You can't get your
box by coercion"
NO. OF course not" said Mr.. Jos
aepniuk NJ tno OHlCtT Win kT1ll>
tude Let him prove his case. 7
want to do nothing but what's right"
Lindsay looked firmly from one 10
the other.
oh" he said. IT'S that way, 10
III IL n man fnds another man In poe.
session OF property that don't beions
to him, and that does belong to the
other. there's got to be law took about
IT, has there7 Very well. You look
out. Mr.. Josephs. or whatever your
name IL. That there box Is mine. and
I'll have It, ia ha' given a sovereign
to get II quietly. but since you won't
you won't. and dearly you'll pay for
IT," lie turned and walked out, leav-
Ing the general dealer and the police
man staring at each other.
Shouldn't wonder IL Il 10 his" said
the policeman.
Maybe" answered Mr.. Josepha
"but he will have to prove Il first ],
came to me In the ordinary way Of
business"
Lindsay walked straight across the
street and turned in the direction oil
Plymouth. Before he had gone q hun.
dred yards. he heard q faint cough
close to his ear. and felt q hand placed
lightly on his shoulder. He turned
swiftly and found himself face to face
with the Hindu.
tTo Be continusd)
The evening world., 1912-09-03

away.
There are some old maids who are so
simply because they have never dared
settle on one man lest the man thNy
should have chosen might afterward
come along.
This diseased condition OF tho decid-
Ing power is widespread, Most people
wish tiny hadn't-wha,ever It was.
II you settle In Kalamazoo you wish
you had gone to Oshkosh instead.
II you send your boy to Harvard you
wish you had sent him to Yale.
I know a woman who was born In
Hillsboro. ILL.,. and the one regret OF her
life Is that she was not born In Italy.
Whatever Is Is bad-to you; and what
ever did not happen would have been
fine.
Life is a series OF wrong selections.
Quit II!
Don't be a poor scraggly wishihadn't
Nor a s!ckly little Wishiwerent.
Nor q distressed Wishdidn't
You may remember Huxley's remarks.
Life Is like walhsng along a crowded
street. there always seem to be fewe
obstacles to getting along on the op-
posite pavement; and yet II one crosse
over matters are rarely mended."
The evening world., 1912-09-03

policeman and Lindsay entered. He
looked up. and II seemed 10 the police
man that there was something OF fear
In his face.
"Now. then" said Lindsay. turning
20 the policeman and pointing 10 the
box. this IL how things are. l hap
pen to he walking along this street and
| see this box IN this mans window. I
recognize 1t vs. my propcrty-lost some
years ago-and naturally ! want II back.
/ offer this man price for u and he
asks ten pounds. Ten pounds' Now I
won't give him anything cause whyf
It's mine-and I'll have u. Amt that
the law"
The policeman looked from Mr.. Jo-
sephs to Lindsay. The former seemed
stupencd by Lnisly's last words.
or course. II IT'S yours, A. 5ours,
said tho policeman. but l guess YOU u
have to prove It,"
"of course" echoed Josephs. why.
anybody might come into the shop ana
say that things were theirs. lie: MIN
prove that IT'S his"
IN soon do that" said Lindsay win
startling readiness. Now. mister,
you'll acknowledge that since came
into this shop 1 haven't handled that
box. except Just to tap Il on the top.
Isn't that SOL
The general dealer nodded.
VERY WELL" continued Lindsay. Turn
up that box and you'ii ind a little brass
plate underneath II. With the letters
j. L. and date 1850 on II. Come. now.
The pawnbroker turned tho box ovei
willingly.
Now, then" said Lindsay. with ma.
ilclous triumph. what ala I tell you
and 10 you want 10 know what ]. l.
means. look here"
Lindsay pulled out the letter which
ne received at tho post-office. "Lool
at that Plain enough. ain't III Johr
Lindsay-thats me. That's a letter
had this morning from my brother a
West HartlepooL j. L.: John Lind
say. ISso--thc year became possesse,
of that box. what do you say. of
ficcrr'
1T looks as II Il was his box" sal,
the policeman, looking at Mr.. Josephs
"of course it's my box" said Lind
say angrily. Il lost II Ave years ag,
when ! was on the Brahmapootra, an
] expect the thief cold II TO this er
chap"
IT'S not eighteen months since
bought IT," cried the general dealer
"And IL IL was his box. how was /
know Am I expected to ask the his
tory OF every article buy3'
you'll have an unpleasant histor
~ you don't hand that article over
said Lindsay srimly. Come on. Let
have It,"
The evening world., 1912-09-03

might have seen . transient CLEAN OF
establishment flash into them.
Quick as thought the Hindu crossed
the street again and began to saunter
up and down on the opposite side. His
eyes seemed to see nothing In particu-
lar. but they were never on the door
through which Lindsay had disappeared.
Mr.. Aaron Josephs was reading the
newspaper when Lindsay entered the
shop.
He took In the mans poor appearance
n: n glance. and turned to him care
lessly. Lndsay's fingers drummed on
the counter.
You've a bit Of box there In tho
window. mister" he said as calmly as
he could. IT'S the sort OF thing Two
been looking for to hold a few little
things like that a man wants to keep
locked up. Perhaps we can trade II the
price isn't too much. and IT'S strong
lock-"
Mr.. Aaron Joscphs looked into the
heterogeneous disorder OF his window.
He shook his head and glanced back at
Lindsay's much-worn pea-Jacket.
TITS beautiful box. that. my friend"
ne answered. "a curiosity I'm afraid
the price would be more than you'd care
to give"
How do you known" asked Lindsay.
Here. let's see ~"
"Oh. you can see IT, answered Mr.
know off,
lie took the box out of the window
and set II on the counter. Lindsay's
eyes assumed new eagerness, his nm
gers trembled as he tapped the dark
wood. Mr.. Josephs noticed his agita-
iion
Aye. It's a nice piece of work." Lind
say said. trying to appear unconcerned.
"It'n Just hold two or three little mat
ters What might you be wanting for
It. mater
Mr.. Josephs tapped the lid. The box
sounded very hollow.
"Oh. well. now, what would you give?
You see what beautiful wood II Isl:
scented too. and the brass corners Is
lovely. You don't see bit OF work like
that every day"
I'm give you ten shlllngs.' said
Lindsay.
"Oh, shelp me-" said Mr.. Josephs
snatching up the box and putting It on
shelf behind him. Ten shilllngs!
oh, I couldn't sell IL for Ave pounds"
What" tald Lindsay. Five pounds
The evening world., 1912-09-03

minded fashion and replaced It In his
mouth.
As he looked into the shop window
he blew out great clouds OF smoke his
broad chest heaved with excitement
and agitation. For a long time he gazed
and gazed, and at last stepped back
with a sudden exclamation.
IT'S the same" he said. He lifted
his hand and wiped away the sweat
from his forehead. The same, by
well!''
He stepped stlii further back and
looked curiously nj the shop front
1t bore the name Aaron Josephs"
on the sign. and the goods displayed IN
the window indicated that the prophet
tor was one Of those general dealers
who trade In the strange articles OF
fiotsam and jetsam that come to hand
in the course OF everyday life in mari.
time towns. Mr. Josephss window was
full OF all sorts OF odds and ends. from
oilsklns to foreign coins, but to the man
staring into It with such rapt attention
there was only one object there which
seemed worth looking at.
That object was a small box fash
Toned OF some dark wood and bound n,
the corners with heavy brasswork, In
size II was somewhat larger than a
ciearbox. but there was that somethinp
about Its appearance which suggested
weight. The wood OF which 1t was made
gllstened in the sunlight but the brass
mounting was as dun as though 1t had
not been polished for some time. Lind.
say looked Mt 1t again and again, and
his eyes grew keener with every look.
and his heart Increased its beatlngs.
His face wore the expression of a man
who had sought for something in vain
given up the search as hopeless. and
suddenly come across the very object OF
his desire.
Eyes, it's the same"' ne murmuret
The evening world., 1912-09-03
LOST TT FIVE
YEARS AGo WHEN
TWAS an THE
BRAhNSAROOTRA.

for n bit OF wood and brass like thatr'
"Ah, bu, tho work. my frtendl See
here'-he put the box back on the
counter again-''look at the beautiful
carving on the top. note the nice smell
OF the wood. and the solid brass at the
corners-why. IT'S piece OF art. II that
box"
How muchr asked Lindsay. HI,
eagcrness was causing him to lose hi
temper: ne spoke snappishly.
Mr. Josephs looked his customer ovsl
again.
Ten pounds" he said shortly.
"Humph!" mnttered Lindsay. II,
leaned over tho counter. putting hi
hard face close to the general dealers
Look here. mister" he said. "suppos'
ing that box isn't yours to sell at al!
What then?'
Mr.. Josephs started back. clutchina
the box In his hands. lie looked from
Il TO Lindsay. from Lindsay back to the
box. His face paled n little.
''Eh7" he said. whats that you
say2 This box not mine--not my prop
erty? Here. you get out OF my shop.
don't want to have nothing ~ do with
you"
II daresay." answered Lindsay. II
seemed to him that the general dealer
was somewhat alarmed.
His bullying manner increased. "Oh.
yes, I daresay." he continued. But
perhaps IT'S a case of having to. mister.
I says. what II that box amt yours?
What IL you've no right to sell II? What
II Them as II belongs to should turn up
and ask you ugly qucst!onsf Eth 7
What II there should be summat said
about receiving stolen property Eh7
What f.
"IIere" interrupted Mr.. Josephs.
None Of thati You get out OF my
shop. quick"
Lindsay's face grew ugly and deter
mined. lie kept his eyes fixed firmly
on the pawnbrokers
"Ali right" no said suddenly. I'm
or, and I shall be back In two minutes
with policeman. mister"
He turned and walked qulckiy out OF
the door. The Hindu. watching for his
coming from the other side OF the street.
saw him loon up and down as II In
search OF something. A policeman stood
at the corner OF a side street. Lindsay
went up and spoke to him.
The Hindu saw the policeman stare
hard at his interrogation and shake his
head. He seemed somewhat puzzled.
and II was with evident unwllllngness
that he finally walked back with Lind
say 10 tho pawn-shop. The two men
wen, inside ana the Hindu waited calm
ly for their temperance.
Mr.. Josephs was still behind the
counter, handling the box. when this