davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-15
AVERAGES OF
FRANKLINS ARE GOOD

has been swinging the willow at a
cyclone clip and his hits have not
only meant runs, but in one or two
instances they decided the issue
victory to his team. He is credited
by his Franklin mates with winning
a tussle for Young" Apologize by
lacing out two of the four hits picked
off Masterson's delivery in Red
Bank. The game was won by the
locals, Q to 0, and Regan's triple
and single scored the runs
"Quinny," the efficient tallyman
OF Happy" Applegate's bunch re-
ports his nine a heavy crew of slug
gers, the teams average being .901,
a pace which is hit by a very few
ball clubs. However, we do not
doubt the accuracy Of the aver-
ages submitted and which are print
ed at the end of this story because
1t is known that in most of the en-
counters, hits and runs have been
plentiful, but errors have kept VIC
tory from the camp of the Frank
Inns. However, the Frank1ins *
pect to play a game which will be
minus OF mfscues and abundant in
hits when they face the lanky Kin
sulla Sunday. From now until then
you readers can pass your opinions in
greenbacks as Just In tell-tale form
Here's how the whole team Of play
ora ara whaling tho pe11at.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-15

Scorer Arthur A. Quinn, Jr., Of
the Franklins dropped in the batting
averages OF his favorites this a. m.
and the fans ond dopsters around
these parts can begin using their
beans in figuring out what will hap
pen next Sunday when the mighty
Saints battle with these Frank
Inns. The averages are taken from
the six most important tussles
played, namely: Orioles, Totem
vile A. c., Catholic Club of New
Brunswick, D. A. A. c., American
F. G. OF Passaic and St. Anthonys.
The batting marks are compiled as
the records against such twirlers as
Kinsulla, the star mound performer
of the Saints" Masterson, a Wa
terbury, Connecticut State league
pitcher, Romer, a slab artist of the
New England league, Greiser of the
Hudson county league, Harkins, a
slab artist for the Vons of New
Brunswick, and "Auggy" Ulmer, the
well known singer OF the Danes"
In these important battles. Eddy"
Regain, the little ball tosser who was
picked from junior ranks several
months ago., is the leading sticker
with a fine average Of .460. Regain
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-15
ARE PROUD OF
PLATT ADAMS
Olympic Victor Was at Wood
bridge Event Last Year.

All those who witnessed the ath-
letic games in Woodbridge last year
were glad to hear the news of Platt
Adams victory in the Olympics last
week. Adams, is a Newark boy and
New Jersey fandom is well pleased
with the N~ewarker's performance In
which he won the standing high
Jump with a leap Of five feet and
four inches, one inch less than the
Olympic record.
Plat was an entry in many OF the
events held in the Columbian meet
last year and those who were on
hand at Woodbridge we'll remember
the easy going athlete who won the
running high jump In the burg up
the line and also annexed several
other medals for winning other
events. Ben Adams, a brother, took
second place in the standing high
Jump and will also be honored when
he returns.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-15
'PICk" MULLEN
WILL UMPIRE
Game Between McCIellans
and Hook and Ladder.

"Pick" Mullen, the old time base
ballist and pride of the former fac
tory leagues, will be the umpire In
the battle between the George b.
McClellan's bunch and Protection
Hook and Ladder men. The tussle
is scheduled for July % a. m. and
the copper works will be the scene
Of the play. Mullen is a popular man
among the balltossers and his judg-
ment in the country's pastime is well
realized by all local fans.
Pick vas a mighty finger when
he hurled in the factory leagues
which were all the go in his time
and he can do better than many of
the twirlers Of today, his admirers
claim. At any rate, it's a cinch he
will be an honorable and respected
Jump" something fandom does not
see often these days.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-15
WILL WAGER $500 HE
CAN SWIM TO ISLAND

Assistant Prosecutor Joseph e.
Stricken, who Is was stated in these
columns Friday could have swum
across the sound to Staten Island
had 1t not been for the storm which
overlook him, has 800 to wager
that he can perform the feat he fail
ed to accomplish last week. Some
of the readers of the NEWS CON
sidered the story a Joke on Mr..
Stricken and other prominent men
mentioned and "kidded" the coun-
selor. This accounts for Mr..
Stricker's action and he is ready to
place the 100 iron men with the
sporting editor Of the NEWS at any
time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-15
STAPLET0N Nine SHUT
OUT BY FAST 7. A. c.
Biz Crowd Sees Tottenvi||e Secure
Victory in Exciting Game on Oval
SATURDAY. Afternoon Score 40.

About four hundred fans who real
lied the Importance of the occasion
gathered on Tottenville Oval to witness
q championship battle between the I.
"A. @. and the Stapletons Saturday af-
ternoon. The game ended in a victory
for Shea's bunch by a A to 0 tally.
The e and anxious onlookers were
rewarded for their loyalty in attending
for the game was a thriller throughout
the hour and twenty minutes it lasted.
Until the seventh frame, the tally stood
10 and every move of the visitors was
scanned by those present to see If IT
could be possibly mean a run. But Ro-
bedee was too strong in the pinches and
with the gilt edged support afforded
him, victory and incidentally a white
wash was recorded for the T. A. O. ag-
gregation.
Robedee gives praise to a Perth Am
boyan who was his receiving mate.
Yenk, the star backstop of the local
"Saints' was Robedee's battery mate
and helped matters along with a sting
ing double out of three chances. His
throwing to the bases was Of league
style, no one pilfering a sack.
The box score of the battle is:
Stapleton.
n TT M Is
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-15

Stockholm, July 15:-With the
track and field games finishing Mon
day there doesn't seem to be a chance
In the world of the American Olym-
pic teams losing the championship
in the great international meet. Most
OF the interesting events have passed
into history, but the real feature
race has yet to be decided, the Mara
thon run, to be held Sunday. the
United States athletes are far IN the
lead in the track and field sports
In fact, their total of points 1s great
er than that of all other nations COM
bfned. So great has been the suc-
cess of our boys that the English re-
porters in their descriptions OF the
games are daily bemoaning the TIL
umph of the Americans and beratlng
the British team for its Indifferent
and miserable showing. Some OF the
Americans who have gained points
for Uncle Sam pictured herewith are;
/. Ralph Craig, sprinter; 2, Duke
Kahanamoku, of Hawaii, swimmer;
8, James Thorpe, all around athlete;
4, Harry Babcock, pole vault; b, Fat
shot put; 8, James II.
Meredith, half mile runner. MELON
aid and Meredith made new WORLDS
records in winning their contests.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-15
MANY GAMES
ARE HELD UP
Rain Caused Postponement
of Battles About County.

To break up the rally made by old
"Sol,' Jupiter Pluvious thought he
would get into the game too and after
sending forth streams of messages, he
caused all the sport afforded by "Sol'
to be stopped. The bunch of games
scheduled will be played at other times.
Some of the mines from this city trav-
eled to the towns where they were
booked to appear but the downpour
was 80 persistent that they had to re-
turn without playing.
The Ashlands, Marions, Iroquois,
Manhattans, Oaks, Morgans and Prince
tons, who had scheduled games were
forced to lay off. The only games
played over the weekend were the Sat
urday battles between the 7. A. G. and
Stapletons and the South River and
Crescents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-15
SOUTH RIVER IN
WINNING GAME
Defeat MilIteWn C:escents
12-4 in Game Saturday.

Atkinson, the husky twirler who
halls from South Amboy, journeyed
with the South River nine to Mill
town Saturday, where by virtue or
his superb delivery "Ackie" brought
victory to the camp Of his team
mates by a IL to 4 score. The Cres-
cents were playing well until b
seventh frame, when after two men
were dead a bunch of errors coupled
with but one safety netted the South
Riyerites five tallies. This decided
the issue. The tale is told In the
following:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-15
LAST CHANCE TO FILE
ENTRIES FOR EVENTS

It's your last chance boys. Entries
for the Columbian games in Wood
bridge which will be held July 20
close tomorrow with James P.
Gerity. All blanks should be sent to
Mr.. Gerity In Woodbridge and If you
want to compete In the Columbian
games make out your entry now. II
you have no blank call at the NEWS
office, where you will be given the
required entries.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-15
SPOTSWO0D 2ND TEAM
BEAT HELMETTA ENDS
gDeo1oJ to the EVENING NE WA.

Spotswood, July 15:-The Spots
wood Seconds defeated the nine of
Helmetta Seconds by a 8 to 3 wore
on the formers stamping grounds.
The youngsters wanted to settle the
many disputes between their elder
brethren and SO played the game,
but now the Helmetta "kiddies'' still
claim their elders can beat the rep
resentative nine of Spotswood.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-15
MAKE YOURSELF WELL AGAIN.

II you have thin, poor, impover-
lshed blood, weak and unstrung
nerve Rheumatism. Neuralgia or
Kidney Troubles, and are without
your usual energy and vim, you
should take the very best medicine,
DIR. GRINDLES BLOOD AND
NERVE PURIFIER
Is the Best Medicine. 1t Makes the
Weak Gtrong, the Sick Well.
DIR. GRINDLE. the we'll known
specialist In the treatment of nery-
Gus and chronic diseases, a be
consulted at his once, where he has
been located for over thirty years.
at III West Twslfth street. between
eth and 7th avenues, New York.
CONSULTATION FREE. Medicine o.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-15
MEYERS EXPECTS TO
FLOP LARSON AGAIN

John Meyers, the wrestler who will
meet John Larson from this city to-
night before the members of the Permo
A. A. sends word that he is in the pink
of condition and he expects to dnph-
cate his former performance against
Larson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-15
MOTORING BOWLING
FISHING BOATING
EVENING NEWS SPORTING PAGE
AT PERMO TONIGHT.
Decisive Main Bout.

AT PERMO TONIGHT.
= Decisive Main Bout.
= Joe Honan, THE Fighting
Waiter" of this city, and Tony
y Burns, the rugged Italian light
weight, Of Philadelphia. Six
rounds.
Star Semi-FinaI.
Young Leyins, of New Bruins
wick, and Young Ginger, of
Brooklyn. Six rounds.
Wrestling Match.
: John Larson, of this city, and
John Meyers, of New York.
Preliminaries.
= Young Lewis, of North Am
boy, and Montana Kid, of North
= Amboy. Four rounds.
Young Friedman, OF New
Brunswick, will appear against
a good 100 pound boy. Four
rounds.
Band to Play.
C. Howard Smiths Military
; Band will furnish music during
) the evening as al added attrac-
; ton.
; y = + y = y = =
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-15

Three base hits, Heck. Two base
hits. Alberts. Left on bases, Cres-
cents, IL; South River, 8. Bases on
balls, OF Smith, 8: Off Atkinson, Z.
Struck out. by Smith. 8; by Atk1n-
son, I. Passed balls, l. CrabieL 2;
Sula, q. Umpire, H. O'Neil. Time
of game, 1 hr. 20 min.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-15
JUNIOR TEAMS
PRACTICE GAME
Gindsr F. C.. Downs Acme
Juniors--Scors IL 10 7.

Two junior mines entered in the
Junior League of the Fairgrounds
met in a practice game Friday after
noo on the school mo. 8 grounds
which ended IL to 7 In favor of the
Ginders. Here's the box score of
Jim" Gadek, who kept tally:
Ginder Il. c..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-15
GAME SPOILED
BY The RAIN
T. A. c. and kIaskas Were
Tied 2-2.-Third Inning.
spsc.,I TO the EVENING NE We.

Tottenville, July 15-The d
of all tales told owe the weekend
was the postponement OF the 1. A.
C.-Alaskas game. The battle was
staged on the West New Brighton
diamond and the score stood at z TO
2 in tie third inning when the down.
pour which marked the death OF
baseball around these parts yes1er-
day came on. The hosttlftfes
I'D OF for SEINE other dAte.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-15

Weather Forecast.
Unsettled and continued warm today
ind probably tomorrow: light TO mod
cate winds. mostly southerly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-15
TIME OF HIGH WATER.

Any AFFAIR OF happening or c1r-
cumstanea. which = too small -
Ra1e Ws14 A6. worth while ~ N
adjusting fUros = TOO small 70
worry ahou1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-15

T. A. C......... 0 0 l 0 0 0 0 3 "a
Sacrifice hits Robedee and Cline. Two
base hits Yenk and Petzold. Left on
bases T. A. @. 7; Stapleton 4. Bases on
balls, off Robedee /; of Litchfeld 2.
Struck out by Robedee II; by Itch
field 8. Hit by pitched ball Yenk.
Double play Cropsey and Grips; Yenk
and Fischer and Robedee, Fischer and
Art. Palmer. Umpire Belts and Hilker.
Time of game / hr. 20 min. Attendance
400.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-15
40 - 13 27 13 5


Genders -. 0 0 2 l 0 1 4 4 x-12
Three base hits, Cannon, Wilentz.
Two base hits, Mikkelsen, Wilentz.
Struck out, by Wilentz, 8; by Vine
gar, 5. Scorer, J. Gadek.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-15
BASEBALL.
Results Of Games Played In National,
American and Other Leagues.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL
AT st. Louis: R. H.. =.
st. Louis % Is o
New York o o 80 o-2 /
Batteries Harmon and Bresnahan;
Wiltse. Marauard and Meyers. Umpires-
Emslie and Eason.
Second game: r.. H. n
st. Louis Il 0 1 0 / - II l
New York % / / 0 0 Ga 4
Battsries-Geyer, Steele and Bliss; Mar
guard, Crandall and Meyers.
AT Cinclnnati: n. H. n
Cincinnati 0 OIL 8 0
Batteries Benton and Clarke; Moore
and Killifer. Umpires Brennan and
Owens.
At Chicago: n. H.. n
Chicago 80 ,0oo102o00o1-s 2
Boston ....21o00 20 10000 0-b 2
Batteries-Maroney. Reulboch. Leineld,
Richie, Archer and Needham; Hess,
Brown, Tyler and Rariden. Umpirss -
Rigler and Finneran.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
New York IS IS 1853 phila'ph,s 50 50 49,
Chicago. As 20 .s,2 st. Louis. So 10 400
Pittsburg. +3 81 .5S1 Brooklyn. 80 70 .aae
Cincinnati Al 50 big Boston,. q So .25
AMERICAN LEAGUE
At Cleveland: r.. H. II
Cleveland L 0 : o 0 2 IS IA
PhiIad' phia 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 % 7
Banding and E,asterly: Nor
gan. Pennock and Lapp. U1nplres-West-
eryelt and Evans
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
w. L. Pc. W. L. PC.
Boston,. IS rs .6a1 Cleveland. ~ Il .6e
Wash'ton. so So .G10 Detroit. 30 A .<8l
Phila'phis Is s. ,tss St. Louis. q Is .g6
lI- 40 N EEI NJ--x vx-I~ n z 10
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Montreal: r. II. u
Rochester 2 0 2 / 0 0 0 l 40 IT I
Montreal 20 0 0 0 90 4 8
Batte4es-klepfer. Jones and Blair; Wis.,
bahan, Taylor and Murphy.
Parliamentary City games postpon-
ed.
Observation-Disclosures game postponed on
account of rain.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-15

The news whom 1t is news In the
EVENING NEWS.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-28

Grand Prix, at Milwaukee, while
trying to pass Caleb Bragg, on
the last lap. His car crashed into
Braggs, was thrown from the
road and overturned. De Pal
mas abdomen was punctured and
he was otherwise injured. Short
ly after the race The Day Book
published a wonderful photo
graph taken from an aeroplane,
showing De Palma in his giant
racer, No. IS, on the last lap, just
before the collision This humor-
Gus story, written by the Italian
speed demon, gives his sensations
as he was wheeled about the
streets of Milwaukee, in an in
valid's chair, the first day he was
permittedto leave the hospital
Editor.
By Ralph De Palma.
Milwaukee, Oct. 27.-Never
will 1 forget that wild ride!
From my window in Trinity
hospital could see the weather
was probably the basis for much
conventional conversation. 1t
was perfect.
I had been informed by my
nurse that all was in readiness
for my first ride since the day Of.
the Grand Prize 90-miIe-an-hour,
when I left my car in the ditch.
1t was a different machine,
however, that T was to drive this
afternoon. The power was not
as great, and there was no clutch
levers to shift, or carburetors to
I s,.oA
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-28

leave the hospital for good in
few days.
Shortly before 8 my wife, who
acted as mechanician, ran the car
beside my bed.
Iclimbed in after an inspection
of the tires and away we shot into
the hall at a mile a week. Every
thing was working fine I was
sure my one-girl-power would
win.
l guided the smooth-running
mass of wood and steel to the ele-
vator that took us to the level of
/ the course. In a few minutes we
were IN the first-hoor hall-the
entrance to the almost perfect
speedway outside. We rounded
Hospital Entrance turn and drove
directly to the pits, where some
conversational inspections, an in
terview adjustment and few
photographed repairs were
made,
Twas nervous at first, but when
I got my hands on >the wheel l
was as cool as if 1 had been in a
.90-horsepower machine.
After chatting with newspaper
men / turned toward the starting
line. I ran too close to the gut
ter and my wife cautioned me to
be more careful.
At last l was on. the line wait
ing for the word that would send
me spinning down the narrow
strip of cement.
And then with the crack of the
starting exclamation was off.
The car was acting finely. Quick
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-15

weighing 90 pounds each He has sold
his yield for S2.25 per hundred He
Watered this barely six times and used
$4S worth of oil in pumping the wa
ter.
Postmaster Pennington has had in
stalled at the railroad station two let
ter boxes, one on the S. P side and the
other on the Santa Fe side. The mail
clerks of each train will take the let
tiers from these boxes, so that a let
ter dropped in one of them a few min
uteS before. train time is assured of
going forward without delay. The
new postonice quarters will be ready
for occupancy within a few weeks
Ihere are III new private boxes. which
VIII make $50 private boxes in the
DemlnS office. The pOstOffice business
has reached above the $40 600 mark al
ready, which entities Deming to a car
rter service. Application will be made
TO the department for this service.
Mrs. Ralp {. Ely and Mrs Jno c.
Watson gave a dance TO about so cou-
pies at the Harvey house in honor of
the Misses Watson and Mrs Louise
Carter Seymour
V. S. Hills has been appointed by
governor Mcdonald as a delegate from
New Mexico to the Trans Mississippi
Commercial congress which will meet
at Salt Lake City August :
Sam T. Clark has received a tele-
gram informing him of the death of
his sister. Mrs Edgar Rollins, at Sem
mole, Tex.
Miss May Clark has left for Los An
Seles. Calf
Sam T. Clark has resigned his posi-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-15
ADDITIONAL OFFICER
IS GIVEN TO BELEN

Belen, y, NJ, July 15.-Felipe ArmijO.
of Belen, has been appointed deputy
sheriff by sheriff Ruperto JaramillO.
to be stationed at Belen more partic-
Ularly than elsewhere. The police pro-
lection of Belen has been very poor
in the past, and Mr.. Armijo will act
as special officer for Belen and the
surrounding country, giving especial
attention to complaints which may be
made by the citizens of Belen.
P. P. Simmons has returned to the
city after spending a few days in
EncinO.
Mrs, Oscar Liffreing. of sabinal.
spent day in Belen visiting with
friends.
Mrs. s. L Wilkinson was hostess at
card party given in honor of visitors
who are spending a few weeks with
friends in the city. Five hundred"
was the pastime of the evening, and
the first honors were won by Mrs. L.
c Becker, while the consolation prize
was awarded to Mrs. oscar R. Goebel
Out-Of-town guests were Mrs Buck
land and Miss Buckland, of Ohio, and
Mrs. Oscar Liffreing, of Sabinal.
An informal card party was given
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. s. h
Cotton.
Just after the passenger train had
entered the yards the train crew no.
ticed that a tire on one of the drivers
of the engine had come off Fortu-
nately the train was going at a slow
rate of speed, and was quickly stopped.
1t was necessary to take the engine
off here and put another engine on the
train before it could complete the trip.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-15

Deming, y. NJ, July 15.-The current
issue of Mid-Continent contains two
articles concerning Deming and the
Mimbres valley and six handsome half
tones illustrative of the town and val
ley. One article is entitled Schools
In Deming,' by V. S. Hills, and the
other, Land Values in the Mimbres
Valley" by r. Bedichek.
DR.. r c. Hoffman, president of the
Deming Automobile associa ton, has
had blueprints made of the BOrderland
route from Dodge City. Kans. to Tue
son, Ariz 1t is a complete driving log
of the road made by c. H. Lester. One
blueprint has been put up in the
chamber of commerce and covers 40
feet of wall space. He has also had a
tracing made of the route from Cam
bray through Deming to Tunis, from
which zinc etching will be made and
viii be published for general distri-
A. H. Child and wife have arrived
in Deming from their honeymoon trip
IN California, and are now residing in
Mr., Childs new home in Orchard Park
addition.
Frank Cox has purchased 40 horse
power Bessemer engine, which he will
install on his farm near Hondale
> w Amy has just installed a %
horsepower General Electric motor and
an Is inch American Well Works tur-
town.
c. 4. Reed Clark has a position as
electrician with the Deming Ice *
Electric company
A. c. Wilsey has threShed his barley
from 20 acres. He got 500 sacks,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-15
Married Life the Third Year
BY Mabel Herbert Urner

w arren grumblingly poured out som,
hot water in one of the bowls. About
enough TO wet canary bird"
on don't suppose we could afford a
private bath?" ventured Helen.
Huh! Doubt if you could get one
Guess they haven't half a dozen in the
whole house. All this talk about 'tubbed
EnSllshman Is a blamed bluff Never
was IN a country where they had so
darn few tubs"
Here, as he started to empty the
water into the sIopiar underneath the
stand, the bowl slipped from his soapy
hands and crashed to the floor.
IhunderatiOn!" as he gazed at the
broken bowl and the wet, darkened car
pet.
Warren Is Angry.
Helen caught up towel and was al
ready irving to mop up the water.
Let it alone" he growled. Serves
EN- right for expecting anybody to
wash in bowl and pitcher. If they
don't have baths, why under Heaven
don't they put in stationary washstands
with running water? I'd like to tell
these hotel managers over here a thing
or two"
Helen was still trying to mop up the
water, but the red of the carpet came
off on the towel She had already used
two and hesitated to take another clean
one from the rack.
Didn't I tell YOU to let that alone ?"
demanded Warren. as he strobe over
TO the bell and rang it vigorously
Then, as the maid appeared. he waved
toward the washstand with a curt:
Wipe up that water over there and
take out that broken bowl"
Helen, who had always a dread of
extra hotel charges. was wondering if
they would be charged for the bowl
But she feared to irritate Warren by
asking him.
She was arranging her hair before
the mirror, and now Warren elbowed
her away to put on a fresh collar
Jumping Jupiter!" holding up the
one he had taken off. Ever see any,
thing as black as that? Think they'd
need more than sprinkGng pots to
battle in"
But, dear, WHY is it so dirty hereg"
Soft coal. That's all they burn.
Now, there's one thing YOU must look
up tomorrow decent laundry. Most
of them over here are rotten. They
leave in the dirt and try to cover it up
with starch-gloss it over. Believe some
of the big stores now have laundries.
You might look into that tomorrow
won't have time. Where'd I put those
papers I brought hOme?"
Here, dear" taking the roll from
the foot of the bed. where he had
thrown it.
Searching the Papers.
He had been all ready to start out,
but now he sat down with his hat on
the back of his head. his cane between
his knees and an unlighted cigar in his
mouth. while he looked frowninglv
through the papers. Thrusting a few
Of them into his pocket, he threw the
rest into his trunk
Better lock your trunk there as