davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-27
ACTUAL MURDERERS AT
LARGE, SAYS WHITMAN

will proceed on Tuesday, when Costi-
gan will be recalled.
Deputy Commissioner Dougherty and
Inspector Hughes declared yesterday
that they believed the arrest of "Dago
Frank" eventually would help greatly
in clearing raD the murder.
IL we had Sam Schepps," said ono
OF the detectives, I'VE would be able to
get the men back Cf the whole affair
Doughcrty repeated that he did not
care toward whom the trail lcd. that
when he had enough evidence to apprc-
hend ANY one I'm the murder nothing
would prevent him from making the
arrest.
In "Dago Franks" room the police
found photograph taken at Far Rock
away the Sunday before the murder
The photograph showed n group OF the
gunner. Besides "Dago Frank there
were "Gib the Blood" sometimes
known Harry HorowitZ; Lefty
Louie" "Whitie"-all wanted for -,
murder-and two LADY friends" 40
"Dago Frank" described two women in
the picture. There was also a fifth
man, known as Kelley" who is not
concerned in the crime I'm any way.
Cirofici--which is "Dago Franks"
name--was Of little service To the de-
tectives yesterday. He had not yet
fully recovered from the effects OF the
opium he had smoked before he was
arrested.
The story published exclusively IN
The Tribune telling of the little gath
ering of the gunmen at Far Rockaway
the Sunday before the murder was cor
roborated by the detectives from what
they were able to extract from "Dago
Frank"
Inspector Hughes said that he was
investigating the story published In
The Tribune Yesterday, describing the
visit of "Bridgie" Weber and hard
ened citizen TO the Fort Lowry Hotel.
Bath Beach. the Friday before the
crime, and the subsequent return there
OF the companion of "Bridgie" two
hours after Rosenthal had been mur-
dered. This man remained at the
hotel until noon the same day. when
Mrs. Weber and her sister. Sadie
Probst, came back TO the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-27
COMRADE SHOOTS OFFICER
Guest Interferes in Family Jar
and Nav Face Murder Charge.

Mounted Patrolman Richard Chaffee,
of the Sheepshead Bay station, Is in
the Coney Island Hospital in a dying
condition. with n bullet hole in his
forehead. and n fellow patrolman,
Thomas Collins. Of the same station,
is locked up charged with felonious as
sault.
Chaffee was shot last night at his
home, No. 2I27 East 1th street,
Sheopshead Bay. He had invited Col
lins to supper. and when the two men
rode up TO the house the meal was not
ready. Cbaffee began TO upbraid his
wife and then to beat her. according
to Collins. who interfered. His story
runs that Chaffee grabbed kitchen
chair and knocked Collins down, stfik-
ing him with the chair several times.
When Collins arose to his feet Chaffee
pulled his revolver and showed 1t
against Collns's stomach. Collins
knocked the revolver from Chafiee's
hand, pulled his own pistol and fired
one shot. which struck Chaffee square
ly In the forehead.
Both men were taken to the hospital,
where Chaffee became unconscious.
Collins was taken 10 the Sheepshead
Bay station after his wounds were
dressed His shield was taken from
him by, Inspector Dooley and he was
placed in a cell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-27
'G|ANT bR|TON SLAIN
WITH BLACKJACK
Coroner's Physician Says That
Is How L. P. Rouquette
Met Death.
LIVED AT PLAZA HOTEL
Victim Maintained Apartments
Outside, and 1t Was There
He Died-Police Take
Up the Case.

Until David A. Russell went 10 the
LenoX avenue police station and told
Lieutenant Mccoy last night that he
believed his friend. Louis p. Rou-
quette, had been slugged and robbed,
IL was generally thought that Rou-
quettcs death had been due TO alco-
holism. But after Mr.. Russell made
his report an investigation was begun
by Detectives Morrell and Hyman and
Cororer's Physician Weston performed
en- autopsy. At the autopsy DR.. Wes-
ton said:
II have never seen a skull 90 terri
done only by blackjack or some sim
liar weapon"
The victim was n giant. standing six
feet three inches weighing 3Oo pounds
and wearing n No. 80 collar.
Mr. Rouaucttc. who was manager OF
the Excelsior Quilting Company, of No.
II Laight street, died yesterday morn
ing in his apartment at No. 23I1
Seventh avenue, whore cabman
John l.. Criger, of No 335 West 39th
street. took him carly Thursday morn
ing. Crlgrr said Rouquettc had been
drinking heavily i'm the Cafe Beaux-
Arts. and had fallen and struck his
head on the marble floor of the wash
room
Mrs. Rose Dngbolder. from whom
Rouquette rented the apartment. called
DR.. Charles II. Weisberger, Of No. 203
West 136th street. and he in turn
called tho patients own physician, DR..
walter J. Clarke Of No. 22i West
T2d street There was red mark on
the back Of the mans neck. but Il was
finally agreed on that death was due
TO alcoholism.
But Mr. Russell who is president Of
the Standard Directory Company, Of
No. | Madison avenue. and lives at No.
80 West 1OSth street. was not salts
fed with this decision. He told the po-
lice that Rouquette had gone out on
Wednesday evening with a man named
Nicholas Stoltz and also called atten-
tion to the fact that Rouquette, who
was n well known spender I'm the Ten
derloin. and usually had plenty OF
money and Jewelry with him. was
found pcnnilcss and with none of mis-
personal adornments but signet ring.
Rouquette lived at the Plaza Hotel.
but spent several nights each week at
the apartment he rented from Mrs.
Dingbelder. He was siXty-siX years
old. He was an Englishman and had
two children in London. The fracture
OF the skull extended from the left eye
over the forehead TO the right eye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-27
WEEDS HIS GRANDNIECE
Stephen, rs, Falls Madly in
Love with Alice, %.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune J

Poushkeepsie, n. Y. July 26.-A ro-
nance which eliminated In the marriage
at Millbrook yesterday Of stephen Scutt
seventy.nve years old, to his grandniece,
Miss Alice See. twenty-five years old. Is
interesting the bridegroom's neighbors In
Verbank. Dutchess County. where he is
one OF the wealthest residents
Mr.. Scutt had never seen Miss See until
few days ago. when he met her at
Rock city. where she was visiting rela-
tiyes The old man was deeply impressed
bv her youth and beauty. Hc waged his
courtship with such vigor that yesterday
she was induced to say yes.
Inouiries at Mr.. Scutts home to-day
brought out the announcement that he
and his bride were away. The bride
croom,s son, Frank Scutt, who Is hotel
man at verbank. was not enthusiastic over
his fathers marriage. but wished the
couple happiness Frank Scutt Is more
than twice his stepmother's age. stephen
scutts former wife died about year
ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-27
HOUSE IN SAVING MOOD
Declines to Print Report Sent
at Knoxs Request.

Washington. July 26.-Diplomacy ran
against Congressiona! astuteness to-
day and lost. when the House refused
10 print a report sent TO 1t by Presi-
dent Taft at the request Of Secretary
of State Knox. The report was the
official record of the proceedings Of
the international prison congress, held
in Washington in 1910 and was III
pages long.
The printing fund of the State De-
partment was AT low ebb. and Sec
retary Knox conceived the idea Of
sending the report TO the House,
which had not requested it, with the
hope that it would be referred TO the
Foreign Affairs Committee and print
ed at the expense of the Congressional
allotment.
REPRESENTATIVE Fitzgerald, chairman
of the Committee on Appropriations,
characterized the Secretary of state )
act as 'presumptuous. and on his mo-
ton the report was laid on the Speak
er's table without action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-27
X-RAYS FIND FALSE TEETH
Woman's Life Saved by Opera
tion at Lynn, Mass.


Boston. July 26.-Surgeons. aided by
the N-rays and strong forceps, re-
moved the false teeth which Mrs Carrie
Smith. of Lynn. swallowed on Monday.
The operation saved the woman's life.
II vas performed by Dr. Carolus ".
Cobb at the Lynn Hospital, and Is
called the first Of its kind in New Eng
land
Following n method devised by DIR.
killian. of Berlin. the physicians put
the woman I'm the position sword
swailower assumes Just before his per
formancc. Flat on her back on the OPP
GRATING table, her head was drawn
down ill the throat cavity was opened.
The X-rays exposed the teeth. Dr.
Cobb inserted forceps and drew them
out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-27
RUINED CAR TO SAVE CHILD
Two Chauffeurs in James G.
Cleary's Auto Injured.

Ginghamton. y V. July 26.-The
seven passenger automobile of James
g. Cleary. a wealthy New York lawyer
and member Of Tammany Hall, was
wrecked and Mr.. Cleary's two chauf-
feurs Clarence Gray and Harry Conlon,
both of New York. were slightly in
iurcd when. I'm order 10 avoid striking
q little girl who ran directly I'm front
OF the machine near Liberty, y. Y. this
morning. the automobile was steered
into a tree.
The inmates Of the car were Mr..
Clcary. tho Misses Grace and Anna
Cleary. Miss Bessie Anglin and William
]. Kenny. ~ New York. and Charles A.
Drccs. OF San Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-27

Apart from the developments before
Coroner Feinbcrg, when the new Wit
ness. Charles Krese. wound the web OF
circumstances more closely around
"Bridgic" Weber, practically no prog
ress was made by the police yesterday
IN the task of rounding up Rosenthars
murderers.
Tho District Attorney was ensaseu
in hearing several prospective VIZ
nesses In the morning. At the Coro-
ner's hearing In the afternoon MI
Whitman saw a copy OF the Mayor s
letter to Commissioner Waldo last
night. and, after he had looked 1t over,
said:
AS regards my having advised Her
man Rosenthal to throw out police
men-in the first place I am not In tho
habit OF using that kind Of language
and I'm the second place he did not ask
nv advice on the subject, aud l never
advised him at all.
There is only one issue, and / have
only one concern In this matter. Her
man Rosenthal, as he himself had pub
Iicly announced, was to come TO my
home with his wife Tuesday morning
n supplv me with evidence OF cor
rupt alliance between the police ana
lawbreakers in this city
He was butchered in the most Drill
iantly lighted street In New York, be-
cause, rs I believe, he was coming 10
me. He was shot down by four or
more murdcrers I'm block literally
swarming with policemen.
Notwithstanding their presence
there was not the semblance OF an
effort to apprehend the murderers' ana
the pretext of "A pursuit is SO SHY ana
transparent that 1t ought not TO deceive
a ten year-old child.
Nearly two weeks have elapsed, ana
the actual murderers. in my opinion
are at large. Any further comment
seems superhuous."
Mr.. Whitman said he had subp9naed
Cantain John +. O'ConnOr, of the Bath
Reach police station, who admitted
having seen and talked TO BRIDGE
Weber on the porch of the Fort Lowry
Hotel at Bath Beach, on Monday. the
day before the Rosenthal murder. Cap
tain O'Connor's admissions were first
made to a Tribune reporter on Thurs
day. and an attempt was made ycster-
dav 10 give the information TO COM
missioner Waldo. and TO ask him
whether he would call Captain OCon-
nor, 10 headquarters TO tell what he
knew of the NOV ements of one of the
men charged with the murder at
time less than twelve hours before 1t
was committed.
Captain O'Connor was not summoned
to headquarters yesterday, but the
District Attorney subp9naed him for
the grand jury.
Mr.. whitman left the city last night
and will return on Monday, when
"Dago Frank" will be arraigned be-
fors Csroner Feinberg. The grand jury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-27
WOMAN FLAYS BACHELORS
suffragist Says Most of Them
Are Intolerable.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !


Cincinnati, July %. 49, Bachelors came
I'm for fiaying at the hands OF the ruff
fraglsts to-day. when Mrs Josephine
White. Of Providence, II. l., a prominent
advocate Of votes for women, charged
that, besides being the chief male oppo-
nents Of womans suffrage, most Of them
are cranks. She also charged that they
are spoiled, as they have too frequently
been the petted darlings of misled moth
ers or aunts, and most OF them have been
coddled to death They are forever
preaching about woman's place In the
world as being at home. but they never
stir a hand TO put one woman M nome
Of her own.
Mrs. White said the only hope for q
bachelor is to get married, and then M
will realize the value of woman. and see
why she should be allowed to vote. ohe
added 10 her denunciation by saying bach
elors are such freaks by the time they
reach the age when they are called bache-
lois that she cannot sec why women
should marry them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-27
FILE NOW UNDER CHARGES
Detective Who Was in Metropole
Reinstated for Few Minutes.

William L. File. the detective who was
IN the Metropole when Rosenthal was
shoi, and was subsequently suspended on
charges because his superlors expressed
dissatisfaction with his work that night.
was reinstated long enough yesterday for
charges to be made against him as an
active policeman. Then he was sus-
pended again.
After leaving Police Headquarters File
went TO the District Attorneys office,
taking with him young man, whose
identity was not revealed. During the
hearing OF "Bridgie" Weber and Sam"
Paul before Coroner Feinberg File sat
alongside Mr.. Whitman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-27
SEWS BUTTON ON FINGER
Peculiar Accident TO Factory
Girl Operating Machine.
fny T.iegraph to The Tribune.


Baltimore, July 26.-Hilda Lacks,
sixteen years old, employed In trous-
ers factory, met with peculiar accl-
dent to-day. She was running a ma j.
chine that pierces the button band OF
the trousers and at the same time IN
serts and clinches metal button
thereon. inadvertently she placed her
right forehnger beneath the descending
needle and stamper. The metal
puncher and disk came down with d
thud and the button was tightly
clinched through her finger.
other employees heard her scream,
and as she fell forward In a faintins
condition they saw the button with
one side on the lower part Of her finger
and the other side above her finger. A
surgeon split the finger open and re-
moved the button.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-27
BOLTS IMPERIL ROYALTY
Lightning Hits Castle While
BelgianS Are at Luncheon.

Brussels. July 2s.-During severe
storm Yesterday lightning six times
struck the castle of Ciergnon. in South
ern Belgium, where the Belgian royal
family Is staying with the Prince Con-
sort OF Holland as n guest.
The members of the royal party were
AZ luncheon at the time. but did not
lose their self-possession. The men,
bers Of their suite were badly fright
ened. The castle was considerably
damaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-27
KILLED BY HIS OWN JOKE.
fBv Telegraph 70 The Tribune

tBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.l
Philadelphia, July 26.-flobert NJ Cum
life. a retired iron and metal dealer. died
suddenly here to-day while at his home
In the presence OF his family They had
lust finished luncheon. when Mr. Cum
life told a Joke and with the exertion
from laughing was suddenly seized with
en- attack OF heart disease. He was
sixty-six years OF age. and until recently
CONDUCTED large foundry here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-27

At the soda fountain insist on having your
drinks favored with Angostura eltters'
world renowned tonic OF exquisite havor'
--Advt -
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-17
COMING AND GOING

Mr and Ars oco ii enNan 90 tal-
fHuia Rr, tH, s1esis of pr ana Mrs
. 81 sskcs Mr hHaan is sditar oi
tho itauII.aa taefs. ant of iae lf,cs
ltsi n.tr peppers m fnia seeiIen Uf
N"ns NE klrvaus Uin rrmalu in
'tfpaH CT several Atts
Jamfs k rith ~ minneapolis
Nisn. ss -ammss visitor rJusl 49,
that sn cn,hautsd Ulia ,auaa aud
deftowioss taa you have rho nfun
oriuoH m nutshell said Nr flph
Nisa Nlon lupiu 90 Dallas r,iurn
90 honr aiief b SEVERAL tags siaY n
Npfpu
"a rois "a rn4tiand Mo- nsasef
thrHush Corpus trsifuaay on Die Was
90 the Hle 1andr Fanol
Z. Einer patr an au0rntf of GRAND
hapiis Mi0h. was m u, rr, BEE a
ftv hsnr yesterday Nr rafn sold
o. hao never sp.n ionn iha Ios.e
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-17

nioro fapid ana siartilnr mlaui ,menis
tnHn Cuspus Vuisl &C., sa.m the
summer h,rv several fetu trn
riamas g. Nryrs 80 Ms,ilo Dlt no
kIn O.. th, Former hesd .f iHa d,,tan
tfuf nas In rnfpls i0sfafi.. rn ftnfr
tN isrs'io ST. Hf3ts SD. his wta
aitt pDHsfit interests ln fte itras.I.
sAfs thaf ht espsis iuirftefiian
falnsl ioNh miehiY sios1 ta t1s
soHth faid hr tnd ihrf. s a. In.uDa
uUn s l1ifrmsnt NHdef Nsiu wn
iu ihs open n,ii hat b. n m.r, fhsn
hr san a. tu ssfomiuato f,lsls wis
tihe to iho mpnnains
Niss utnish fntn of Sau hUfniH
lrf fr hcf humt Nirs lttfa speu.
iso er,hs in co., c.n ss us Farsf
oi 49, aud uD, n q lanis sf naiias
hire Of tmaure b. registered
40 oH' "a tir lo,al hottis sea Hi0p be-
aifatruur mtn and esiatin io istr
a ncf taoaiipn m F0fpas
Ward repfeFrniing r. nUes
tnn Post Iu thr circulation a. bafmrpt
arrived ln tae r'ff fDsierfm for fep
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-17

- Nasansshls afs ,isno,s ~ iEs ga,
s,csis si tht Sotrlae
a Nnse ~ itsfliparn Ne smong
ths arrivals irsisldas I'd $40 niaven
~ g. MfleuEsI and oiss ~ san Al
ipuin rer anops tho Fucsis srntns
ai ihs stall. ,esisfdai
ffeni Nabh "a nfp~na, uls ls in ih,
$50. Fuest IA fhs Seaside
, D. NAos anG D. i RITA a Tulsa
.otish0ms. ara, 80 ~ ins $40 yesterday
~ shefl ,lsli fhes sfs 9uesla a. tts
eiais
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-17

dsf mofp.ns 81 % snlsurk ahe had
been Al 81 uoif a shon tlmo. aud
ehas in ihis sil, mod, . h0si - fsisnis
emons shuss ehpn ahs knsn
Ihs i.ea, ~as tahsn % ihs Nasusll
i'unn anasftsAhat peilefs ena Wul bs
heid there uAth aen'ias. aoaiiiss lht
srltsi of aisief uois 'nlrseo fhs
maihf ur ARA ai,ss agfne1 tesiGnta,
moguins fhr bod, va ~ shlppsa a.
~ Isso fof missmsnf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-17
IS BALES EACH DAY
izt Gotten e,eAsss rs~ rHesvss %
c@shsrns Cree 90 . G usls.
was Haadh

'oiion piehlnF a. lhf fsneh ~ ! ~
iitiaWin. snuthwssi - thls sliA. u veil
unasf vsY nee ans AZ naiNin stated
ls.lsfaei shsl be fore - sbaai ish
soiton piehert ~efs fsthssne ths efml
I'D ~ Iais ~ a. haiss rff dss
~ haia~in haf ttae s0fss planted
~ sulian ihe sest aud b. States that
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-17

lhs snsife cosp ~lh eselAsf fran enss
nsn ~ hires fo,fril,s - hais rgf aero.
Alsssui tee nslus hess aifrsAy l'ssn plsb (,
"a and M i,aldwm STATES that hs "a
rsots a. gst fsom foe ~ leeo hNics sr,sn
tho pgessnt sfaf vn hlp Iaeeh.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-17
MRS. MIL cOss DEAD
Noana wvmsn Cssn. Hsrs rren, a
psse To- Nlst wedy us,~e
nslc

As luN unss prra "a sesfr f.ccni
~ oomina - thas yiii iscm ~ fsro.
~ vnN $50 wss @Npplut ~ fhs
ffullrsi nhrdnF HOUSE aisd rs~ief
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-17

&. cHr' an ess"Fesf ~ Nfe rafk.
lapdet fflren sn'os ysri'aaKy mpsnlas
Ia si"sa 40 hours Time ~ Carl
b sisaflf pleased ~ish swuus and
SAYS hs s.s fsana sishsns ssaena,i ~
has nsnrS ~ish irrli asinn efsloe.ai
hair. ~hseh 10 asisa = nosal0 4i'.ux
this sse'ssr q fhs .en.s
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-17
BAND CONCERT SUNDAY
Director 40 snees - A. ~ a. u.ns
Aaneaness APPENDED Pro
pesw,

I4su,a ~ knorf - the A " a.
l,ana. snuosnses splendid program
fof ths sesaiat Hw'ast nf,sfnasm am
cst 30 Asts.iaa I'asA The soneeft
win hsfm "a . sei~A. nHa shs fellow
ma program eill ~ fsHaevrii
llfs tsiu Nptch ller'y issaa,a
fsffnaec, i.osrss Hssponss"
~ g Nnlef
. ssnsi nolo True io,s tossa-
n u hss'sg
q d itaisnan. Eafulsl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-17

The ,us r,slss. ie~ae an pll psfFs
heieattpn a. 'hs Tyse- rpninnt, tisa
" ~ 'hs rbspiF, pier lAts sessftnf
eftcFnean. ui ehilmsnn ave ao'rf
nus steadily aua sns Hislls has hesp
mehsDs sssalaf ifins TURNS .hs l.st
several seYe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-08

Two fresh new mattresses lay sprawl
ed out on the Avenue across from the
post office. Probably some wagon had
broken down and spilled them on the
asphalt. or. anyhow, the mattresses were
there.
The spill was so obvious that nobody
in the crowds, going and coming, both
cred to pause and consider, until along
came a dog trotting behind a man.
He was an oldish dog, but apparently
he had never before seen mattresses ly-
ing in the street. And they must have
looked good to him, for he Scampered
over and flung himself down on the top
one with all the stretched-out abandon
of a tired-to-death terrier VINO is in for
a good long sleep. Then he bounced up,
snapped out bark of appreciation Of his
own joke and scampered after his man.
lie had recognized the mattresses as
beds and knew that they belonged in
houses instead of on streets; and yet-at
this very minute
Some naturalist is writing a book
naturalists are always writing books-tO
prove that animals lack intelligence!
This atom of an incident is about a
bank. You remember that tin cabin witt
the red chimney that We used to droI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-08

coppers in. way back when we we're?
Well, it wasn't that kind.
1t was a china pig; yellowish. with
liver spots and a slitted backbone And
1t was held by mite of boy who
looked like a Cupid that had been lifted
from a valentine: and dressed. The mite
sat on a terraced step and four other
small boys stood around excitedly to
watch him do things to the pig with a
brick.
A woman passed in time to see the
post-mortem exhibit of dimes, nickels
and cents. She also noted the brigandish
grabs made by the surrounding four
two of whom roller-skated off the in
slant they saw her looking. The other
two made a last grab at the pigs silvery
insides and took to their heels. The
woman stopped and asked Cupid where
he got his bank. Technically, the answer
was entirely satisfactory: His auntie
had divved 1t to him.
Aunts, especially the spinstery, cactus
variety. can always be depended on to do
a thing like that. still-just by way of a
tip
If the aunt of any tiny boy who looks
like he had come off a valentine card
happens to miss a china pig. yellowish,
with liver spots and a slitted backbone
w-.y-er-dOn't let her blame 1t on the
servant.
A man whose face and voice showed the
nerve strain Of attending to business that