davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-05-25
SPANISH WAR SOLDIER
PAROLED BY JUDGE
Justice Says Country Is Always
Grateful To Its De-
tenders.

William Vermillion. q FORMER police
man and a veteran of the Spanish
American war. who recently pleaded
guilty to a charge of forgery. was to-
Gay placed on probation by Justice
Barnard in Criminal Court No. after
a sentence OF three years in the peni-
tentiary had been imposed
Attorney George H. Macdonald, re-
presenting the defendant, informed the
court that during the Spanish-Ameri-
on the Chicago, the Olympia, and the
Mayfiower, and that he got into trouble
through drinking too much on the occa-
sion when he forged check for SO.
Justice Barnard declared the country
is always grateful for the faithful SER
vice rendered hT its defenders and ad-
monished Vermillion to abstain from
intoxicants in the future and gave him
another chance.
The Washington times., 1912-05-25
Buckingham Elected
Epworth Union Head

r. J. Buckingham was unanimously
elected president Of the District Ep-
Episcopal Church, South. at the final
session Of the fifteenth annual meeting
OF the organization at the Mt Vernon
Place Church yesterday.
Other officers elected were Z. 8. Mat
tingly. first vice president; Edwin Blue,
second vice president; W. w. Walter,
third vice president: DR.. J. o. Brent.
fourth vice president; r. H. Ross, field
treasurer. ana Mrs. J. ID. Luvendill, su-
perintendent of the Junior League.
The Washington times., 1912-05-25
DECISION MONDAY
In COFFEE CASE
Heating Combine In New York
With Few Sensa-
tons.

NEW YORK. May 25.-In the C r
ernments suit against the Coffee tr a.
w. T. Chantland. special assistant
Solicitor General Lehman, today filed -
davit declaring that in 1907 Herml /
Sielcken. acting under the vaIorizati' !
committees instructions,. purchai n
1000 bags of coffee on the New Yo I
coffee exchange. The purpose of Il I,
affidavit was to show that part of II 4
coffee held In storage had been TAX a
outside the regular channels OF trade. u
decision in the coffee case Is not y
pected before Monday
The Washington times., 1912-05-25
Citizens to Meet.

The regular monthly meeting of the
North Capitol and lexington Citizens
Association will be held in st. Martins
Hall, North Capitol and T streets
northwest, at 8 o'clock Monday night.
The Washington times., 1912-05-25
There Are Not Enough of These
Columbia Heights Homes
At Columbia Road and Sherman Ave. N. w.

- N1E know this by the selling already You should
w it before it is laend such home in
such fine residential section of the northwest
These fashionable Columbia
three markets.
The Washington times., 1912-05-25
Lights Are Ordered
To Prevent "Spooning''

BOSTON, May 25.-Public "spooning"
in the playground has become SO con-
spcuous since the advent of the warm
weather that some citizens complained
to Mayor Fitzgerald.
How can l stop it?" asked the
mayor
"if there were lights in the play
ground at night 1t would help some"
he was told.
The mayor ordered lights to requested
Commissioner O'Meara to detail police
mem to look after the playground at
night
The Washington times., 1912-05-25
Matinee in French
At Bristol School

Pupils ,of the Bristol School will give
a French matinee this afternoon at
o'clock as the second chapter Of the
graduation exercises Of the institution,
which were inaugurated by play in
the woodland theater Of the school
Thursday afternoon.
Tomorrowy eevning the Rev. ]. Hen
ming Nelms, pastor OF the Church Of the
Ascension, will preach the baccalau-
reate sermon. Class day will be cele-
brated the afternoon Of May 2s, and the
graduation exercises proper will be held
on the evening Of the same day.
The Washington times., 1912-05-25
Price
$3.50
A Brief Description of the Homes


HESE and and
individual front porch Each home with all modern
in
already kitchen,
tanning hot and cold china illumination
throughout the entire house with electric lighting attachments
would call beautiful lighting which
consist stained glass dome beautiful proportions the
stained glass hall light and elegant cluster of lights the pao
The paor contains hardwood manel with bn bookcase there
rail beautiful
the second floor with its three spacious weghed and ventilated bedrooms
supplied Then there completely
sanitary fixtures and such additional onyenences medicine Closets ETC. Alto
The vicinity
add
this mammoth building enables
such payment
The Washington times., 1912-05-25

burn as the wife OF Bath divided hon
ors-both serious and comical-of the
evening, being closely seconded, how
ever. bv George Cbrfie as the knight
and Miss Dorothy Turner as the Prin-
cess There were In all twenty-efght
speaking parts, and an enumeration OF
the well-handled roles would necessitate
an appreciation of the entire number.
This afternoon the Players Will pre-
sent Shakespeare Much Ado About
Nothing" and tonight Euripides' "Elec-
ira" will be the bill. with Mrs. Coburn
Orestes.
The Washington times., 1912-05-25

struct and defeat justce by paying
paid hundreds OF dollars 10 witnesses
for the prosecution for the same pur-
pose and that he paid them money 70
get them out of the state so they would
not be here TO testify"
He asserted further that Darrow had
paid numerous other persons ito per-
suade ortie McManigal not TO testify
the truth"
The Washington times., 1912-05-25
DR.. Radcliffe Named.

Word was received here today of the
appointment of the Rev. Wallace Rad
cliffq, pastor of the New York Avenue
PresbyteFian Church. of this city, as a
member tof the Presbyterian General
Assembly, and as a delegate 10 the Pan
PresbyteriaHrl Council. to be held in
Aberdeen, Scotland, in June, 1913 The
appointments were made by the gem
eral assembly which met in Louisville.
KY. rLhiS-Week.--s
The Washington times., 1912-05-25
Monthly
$22. $50!
Cash
$3.50
(Which Includes ALL Interest)

A Brief Description of the Terms
VERY world
one lack the cash. We have the cash
This
time hundreds
will willingly testify.
BY
small immediate The
present money-or of it's all necessary
month"; like rn-ony
paying half of this
The This
than half the compelled
NSPECT-Take nth Street northwest
b Road walk 18th
Columbia Road and walk three Ninth Street
get off at Columbia Road and walk west
Y~rHN 712 1IFb c. nj w
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-13
will help your liver do
its work regularly, az
it should. Take no
su b 5 titute- sugar
coated OF plain.

OFFICE c. Q. NJ. CHRONICLE HLDG;
san Francisco. Cal. April i5, 1912
III - a. m MAY 10 1eI. Tor r,irnisbir,-
coat required az posts In Western div,
sion during nscal year commencing Juiy
4. 1917. Information furnished on an
uhcatou nero or 20 post qusrtermaster4
and mathematics al Seattle Wash
Portland. or. and Honolulu II T.. and
bids may he received by post quarter
masters and quartermsster. Honolulu. n
T. until ~ a. IN. Pacific time Ma *
1912. Sc" Sec 51is. r. X
r. Won SCHEADER. 9. Q. n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-13

summary: Two base hits-Whalinc
Bauer, Orr. Pendleton. Davis Van. Three
haso hit-orr. Sacrifice hts-Fortier.
Weaver Sacrifice flies-Fortier Orr
stolen bascs-Dockstader. Foriier. Orr.
Huns oatted in-by Whaling J. Marshall
i. Bauer ?. Orr 2. Van 2 Pendlcton ?.
f1rst base on hsi!s-off Druhot /. McCsf-
terty i. struck out-by Druhot l. Nc
taherty T. Morgan 4. Hlts-ofI Drunot
IN innings, McCafferty = I'm ) In
nlngs. Runs scorcd-off Druhot s. Nc
canerly $. Left on bases-Butts Z. Salt
Lake .. Double play-Orr 10 Pendleton
20 van. Wild pltch--McCarerty 2.
Passed bsIl-Stripp. First base on cr-
rors-Butte Z. salt Lake . Time OF
Same.-l hour and 20 minutes Umpire
Wright
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-13

der s. Levy 1. Spencer 1, Davis 1. Orr 1.
Kelly 4. Stolen bases--Van. Peudleton
base on balls-ofr McCaferty .. Jensen
3. Struck out--by MEGA fferty s, Jensen
4. Left on bases-Butte :. Salt Lake {.
Double play-Davis TO Pendleton 10 Van.
Davis 10 Pendeton TO Van. Passed ball
Strip. First base on errors-Butto .,
Salt Lake /. Hit by pitcher-Stripp. Balk
-McCafferty. Time OF game hour and
"a minutes. Umpire-WriCht, Attend =
anCe (both games)-35O0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-13
Gun Club Scores.

Tho salt Lake Gun club journeyed 10 Garfield
ycstcsdl- IN five automobiles and members
tho Euc7ts o. that club for the regular weekly
shoot. a high rToss~ind made high scores i'm
possible The oobird trophy resulted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-13

summary Two base hitr-Icvy. Srsu-
Ger, Bauer. Fortier. DOckstadcr @ Home
unlikely Runs batted In-by Docksta-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-02
NINE ATTORNEYS
ARE FIGHTING

Nine attorneys are lighting for
the 100000 estate OF Mrs. Mary
Jeffs, the Indian wife OF Richard
Jeffs. who died on November Is.
Dbl. -Four different Wills are pre-
scented 20 Judge vykcman. the rep.
resentatives OF each claiming that
u alone was made while Mrs. Jeffs
was in her right mind. Mrs. Jeffs
was 70 when she died, The Jeffs
left no children. A sister Of Mrs.
Jeffs and five nieces survive her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-02
YOU'LL FIND IT HERE

Armand n. Ludwig has com
menocd suit for $1,000 damages
against J. n Savage for alleged In
jurics received when savage's an.
tomobIie was said 10 have run him
down m he. Ludwig. was crossing
First Az. Tho plaintiff claims Saw.
age was driving nj an excessive
rate OF speed and failed 70 blow
HIS horn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-02
WOMAN MARSHAL

Now we have a woman mar.
sha!, too--a regular United
States deputy marshal. She 10
Miss Leila Miller, and shc be-
gins her work today. OF
course most Of her duties In
the office Of United States
Marshal Jacoby will consist OF
stenoaraphIc work. But she
was regularly sworn In by
Judge Donworth yesterday, and
she has perfect right to mako
arrests. MIss Miller was en-
pIoyed for four years by q
Wholesale grocery company,
and recently took the civil SER
vice examination for her pres
ent position.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-02

PORTLAND. Or. Feb. 2.--ais
sure Is the TRUTH" scrubbed a thief
under sign. Teeth extracted with
out pain. In DIR. Hedlund's dentistry
office. The rolIber had extracted
several goid4iIled false teeth from
the dentists cabinet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-02

fhsuEH TIC tW&
II. 900 sold irrz
out Of Cairo. III.
In defiance OF
the fact that IL
was q Sunday
morning. and he
took with him n
fIotilia Of illegal
< II n b o ats Do
yon know what
an Illegal gun.
boat isf Well. ~
a. m rttuis.af that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-02

What caused Grigsby's rapid
downfall?"
why, an alleged friend gave him
a fur-lined overcoat and he couldn't
live up to it."--Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-02
Ios ANcrlga. r.b. >.

Los ANGELES. Feb. z.--Hossl
de- simian. African nnd Asiatic
plan. N open 10 any society monk
with the price. Nursery IN connec-
tion Cor babies The manager says
there are 700 private" monkeys 10
Los Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-02
sEFoRE THE AMsuLANcG

This country ia going 70 the
dogs.'' reared tho funsy man.
Everything Nv going up"
oh. no. remarked the ceerfai
idiot. Pens and pencils and paper
are stationery" - Cleveland En-
quirer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-02

SANTA MONICA. Cal. Feb. a.
Discouraged by his hens apathy. ].
ID. Knecn posted Santa Monica's
city slogan. Everybody boost"
above each nest Thirty eggs from
20 hens hext day. Batting average
.75o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-02
a Flsn Story

. Mother-1ohuny. you said I
= you'd been 10 Sunday school. I
4 Johnny with a PARKWAY I
= look Yes. mamma 4
= Aoshcr--fiow does II hap
= pen that yolr hands smell of 4
4 fIkhT I
= JOHNNY carried home the I
= Sunday school paper. an the 1
4 outside page IL all about I
= Jonah an the whale. Ladies' 4
4 Home Journal. 4
4 4 80 ~ 4 4 80 I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-02

TAX Commissioner .. e, rrest
nd otway Pafdee took opposite
views on the single tan question
ri a meeting 81 the Real Estate
association nj tho Hathrkciicr yea.
fcrday. The tss commissioner said
II VAS only q fad rnrdee made
a strong speech In Iss favor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-02

Henry Baker. . gardener In the
employ OF the city. was arrested
yesterday and Ii held In default OF
$500 for the alleged sending Of
improper master through the Y. 3.
mail TO Mrs. VIM. weseott Walter
lulle. 10. a logger In camp near
Bellevue. was arrested on a sim.
liar charge and was released upon
furnishing $500 ball.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-02
.mshlp UmstIIIs reports the

Steamship umssiIis reports the
death al sen ~ Mira q Wagner. OF
Everett. Wednesday. She was &C
rompanied BY her husband. whom
she recently Joined upon returning
from trip 10 Honolulu Tho fun.
eraI viii be held in Everett
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-02

VENICE. CAL, Feb. 2.--Anabei.
Ray Howard's cow. snooxcd on the
street. l.. u. Malone automobile
failed 10 hurdl. her and smashed
It's radiator. likewise two OF Anna.
bel'a--cr-limbs. Annabei rests in
n COW hospital today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-02

has had naval guns put on u with.
out authorization Of thr congress OF
the United States
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-02

4 Former Gov. q. w. Hoch Of I
4 Kansas VIII deliver an address
4 entitled. "A Message From !
4 Kansas" AZ tho Y. ". G.. A. 4
= auditorium tonight lie will 4
4 address the students NJ the I
4 Lincoln high school tomorrow
= afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-02
suag ne WOULD

Magistrata--If I Yet you off this
time. will you promise me TO take
the pIcdKeT
Delighted Prisoner lcxciiedis r.
OF will. yur honor. an drink yer
heAith'--Tit-Bits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-02

! Moore Extravaganza
/ ssstsle--fRos~ Melville In sis I
Hopkins"
Empress--vasdeyllic-
! psrssoes--Vnudeyiiic.
! orpheur--vnudeviiie. Z
! crsnd---vsndcylIle and motion I
pictures
! = 4 = 4 ~ 4 d = 4 4 4 I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-02

= Local possoffiee receipts for 4
4 January showed gain OF 24s 4
4 per cent over the receipts Of
4 January. 1911. The gross re- 4
4 ecipts for the past month 4
4 were SIS. o53.e7. an against
4 ss3.o0s.25 for the same month 4
4 a year ago. 4
Athh trf = ~ 4 4 = 4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-02

c. p. Connolly. famous lawyer.
newspaper man. whose articles on
big business and the Bench" are
appearing In Every body's, win
speak on Tragedies and Comedies
OF Our Courts" under the auspices
of the King County Progressive
league at the Arcade hall Saturday
evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-02

The Question club met Al 40
Cherry street today and heard
Thoa. Meade on the Bush terminal
and A. .. Qnigiey on the tax
budget
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-02

ITO know that one doesn't owe
Il dollar 10 an exquisite feeling TO
ave
WHO was ,elllng your
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-02

Port Commissioner Bridges sud
Scott Calhoun will talk on the BuHh
terminal before the DuwamIsh Val.
ley Commercial club at Wards hall,
Georgetown. tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-02
LIKE HIS FATHER


"Soni"
Yes. papa Y
What's this hear? You say
you won't go to bcd?"
Papa" replied the statesman's
little boy. N you heard anything
like that. have been misquoted."
-Tit-fiits.
CORVALLIS, Or, Feb. 2.--Short
course students attending the Ore
gon Agricultural college are no
longer to be dubbed short horns"
by the regular students. The facul-
~ said 1t hurt shortterm scholars
feelings.
VIM. Senwick, charped with
stealing a horse belonging to q.
Snyder of Ronald station, was ar
rested by n Snohomish county dep
uty sheriff only after the deputy
shot down Senwick's mount. SEN
wick will be brought here today.
The wounded horse Is being attend.
ed by veterinary.
Mrs. Isabella Monohon, a pioneer
OF Seattle. died at the home Of her
son. Lee Monohon. at Renton yes
terday, following brief illness.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-25
new RACE NEAR The POLE
Find Men With Red Boards il
Victoria Land.

Tidings of hitherto unknown race
nae been received in dispatches from
stefansson and Anderson, who are
conducting an expedition in the far
north.
The strange race was located in
Victoria Land, north of Cape Bexley.
One theory of their origin is that
they may be descendants of an an
cient Icelandic colony from Green
land. OF unusual interest is tho fact
that the natives bear names that can
be translated into English, suggesting
that survivors of the Franklin expedi-
ton may have lived among them.
They have some Scandinavian char
acteristics and are different from any
other American aborigines. Two Of
them wore boards Of reddish color
and all had light eyebrows. Nothing
learned from them indicated that the
race as 1t exists today had ever seen
q white man. =.
The courier who first went forward
to parley with them almost lost his
life, when native attacked him with
q knife. Friendly advances were final
ly successful, and by means of the
sign language and the assistance of
native guides communication was held.
The race was an aboriginal one
called A-ku.l1-a-kattaE-m1-ut. It had
been believed that tho territory was
uninhabited. -..-.".
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-25

Art one day, when a plainly dressed
man who looked as if he might be
mechanic approached and, posting
himself at the young mans elbow,
watched him, as he labored over his
subject.
you've got the angle of the mouth
wrong, and the left eye is too oblique," !"
remarked the man decidedly.
The student blinked angrily and the
hand that wilded the brush trembled
slightly, but he took no notice of the
unsolicited criticism.
There is too much yellow in your
flesh TINT" continued the man.
"Still no reply from the student,
who ostentatiously slapped on more
Eellow in the high light on the nose.
Did you hear what I said?" ques-
toned the man.
Eyes, I heard" responded the stu
aent wrathfully, turning and glaring
At his modest looking critic. "What do
you know about it, anyway?"
Il ought to know something about
It, was the smiling response. 1T was
[ who painted the picture"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-25

the ride he wished 70 Give The beast
= bun and to make him say Please =
using in this connection the phrase
"Salaam kuro" (make q salaam).
The man animal regarded the man
gravely for some time, eagerly cycling
the bun In his hand. At last memory
-came to the pachyderm's aid, and up
went his trunk, and he made 4 most
correct salaam.
The beasts keeper was much A.
tonished, asking what the performances
meant. The Britisher explained that
1t was APPOINT of good manners for an
elephant to raise his trunk up to his
forehead If anyone was going to feed
him, and that frequently elephants
would ask in this polite manner for
something when they encountered
anyone who seemed likely to offer
them food.
& The keeper assured the visitor that
he had never seen the elephant do this
before, and that he had been In
charge Of the beast since its arrival
from India long time since. For II
years this animal had never heard
these words, and had always taken
his food without this mark Of good
manners.-The Sunday Magazine.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-25
POINT THAT ATTRACTED HIN
Vegetarian Dinners Had At Least One
r.. Good Idea That He Could
Appreciate,

After steadfastly declining many
Invitations to public dinners a man
astonished his friends by attending
three vegetarian dinners. .e....
"Are you convert?" they asked.
III am not,' said the man. II go be-
cause the vegetarians have one Gus
tom that deserves to be encouraged.
Their speechmaking precedes the din.
ner. Anyhow, it did at the three din.
ners I attended. That is a most COM
mendable custom. 1t ought to be
adopted at all dinners. Everybody is
In a hurry to begin eating, and they
don't take time to meander through 4
lot Of dull speeches.
II don't know why the vegetarians
reversed the usual order. Mono of
them that I asked could tell. Person.
ally, I'think it is because they are so
anxious to get away and order q
square meal somewhere after their ap.
petites have been whetted by their
own little snack that they can't wait
for the speaking. I may be wrong.
But the speeches are put out of the
way first. That is the main thing"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-25
ADDED PLEASURE TO VISIT
New Workers. Trip to Atlantic City
RemuneratIve Both as to His
Health and Pocket.

A retired merchant who was we'll
known in the jobbing branch in New
York fifteen years ago recently spent
some time at Atlantic City, where he
took his wife for rest and change Of
scene, and where he had an unusually
pleasant experience. "We met there"
so he tells the story, "a man whom I
had known in business way many
years ago. We and our wives walked
and roller chaired' together, and they
seemed to enjoy our company as much
as we did theirs. On the day before
We came away Mr.. Blank called me
Into the billiard room, handed me an
envelope addressed to me at my New
York home and said: I intended to
bring you this when our visit here was
oyer and before we went back to our
home out west The envelope con-
tanned check for balance which
the man owed when his business COL
lapsed in 1894, with interest to date.
so glad I met you,' he added, for l
saved the carfare to your house," The
New York man added that the debt
had passed out of his mind, together
with many others which had gone to
profit and loss" in his old books.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-25
CHANGE IN CANDLES LUCK.
FINDS IS sill, Then Two Tens, but
the Next Find 10 Something
Else. &

George Gamble struck streak Of
luck the other day. Mr.. Gamble, in
cidentally, is manager of the Pere
Marquette fast freight line. He walk
ed into hotel in Kansas, and there,
upon the lobby floor, he saw small
green wad. "A IS bill," marveled Mr..
Gamble when he unrolled it.
A week or so later he anbled into
the lobby of another hotel in another
state. The first thing his eyes lit
upon was pellet of green near the
clerks desk. Business of making
hurried dive for it and then discover
Ing two $40 bills, packed together.
Mr.. Gamble observed that he was
sure enough in the middle of the lucky
curve. He wondered what he would
6nd next. -...- -.'ee
He came to town, walked into the
Cadillac, and there, in the middle of
the lobby floor, appeared that familiar
little emerald bulb. Mr. Gamble
s1dled toward it, trying to look as if he
was looking another way. Just at
that moment small dog butted in.
He seized the little green wad and
frolicked toward the street. Mr.. Cam
BILE abandoned his pretense at indif-
ference and d1ved for the mutt.
"Grab um," begged Mr.. Gamble;
"catch um''
gentleman standing by the door
obliged. He took the little bundle out
of the dogs mouth; then he looked
up at Mr.. Gamble. "This yours?" he
asked.
Mr.. Gamble thought he would take a
chance. "Yep," he said; "it's mine.
/ just missed it,"
The gentleman handed over the bun
die with an odd look at Mr.. Gamble,
and went away hastily. Mr.. Gamble
examined it. The wrapper was of
soft green paper. It had broken in
several places from the dogs teeth.
Inside was pair Of lady's garters.-
Cincinnati Times-Star