davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-04-12
Alaba6(ine
The Beautiful Wall Tint

20 exquisite In color and quality It 10 used In the moa
expensive modern homes though II costs far less than
wall paper or paint. Kalsomine colors appear harsh
and crude beside the sot-hued Alabastne tints. Goes
furthest ON the walls and 10 eascs, to use. Full direc.
lions on every package simply mix with cold water
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-16
IA TO {.
Roosevelt Leads Taft In Poll on
Street Here Monday

Sidney Dunbar, of the Hubble
section, one of the most prominent
republican voters of the county, was
in town Monday. court day. and
took poll of fifteen republicans
who passed him while standing at
the. Lincoln Bank corner about noon.
lie was discussing the Taft and
Roosevelt fight with number of
friends, and suggested such an
informal poll as good way to test
the sentiment among the republicans
of this county. OF the fifteen re-
publicans of this county. OF the
fifteen republicans who passed the
corner. IA of them expressed them
selves as intending to vote for
Roosevelt and the other one was for
Taft. Mr.. Dunbar is an enthusiast
tic Roosevelt man. and believes the
Bull Moose will poll more votes than
Taft.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-16
FLOUR MILL
To Be Built in Crab Orchard Bv Two
R0ckcastIe Men.

Crab Orchard is TO have a flour
mill If the plans Of Messrs. S. l..
Cummins and j. A. Proctor. of
Rockcastle, are carried out. These
gentlemen last week purchased a va
cant lot from lyon Fish near the de-
pot. also cottage from George
Holmes. adjoining the Fish place,
and will at once begin the erection
of mill. of 90 barrels "A dav ca
pacity. Both men are experienced
and have gone into the venture with
much enthusiasm. They believe
that there is splendid field for
such an enterprise at the hustiing
little city in the East End of Lincoln
and will push things for all they are
worth.
Construction work will begin at
once. and il is hoped to have the mill
in operation within few months.
Mr.. Proctor il brother of Dr..
ID. +. Proctor. of this city.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-16
HANDSOME BUILDING
To Be Put Up At Junction City BY
Cumberland Grocery Co.

Junction City. KY, Aug. 1j-Un-
der the able management of clever
Mr.. T.. y. Sweeney. the Cumberland
Grocery Co., whose business has
grown by leap, and bounds since
starting the Junction City branch
will shortly begin to erect a two
story aud basement brick building
to be used III the conduct of their
business. They will likely purchase
the former Curry Grocery Co., lot,
just west of the depot. for this new
building. The fact that thi, com
pauy is going to put up building
which will be II credit both 10 them
selves and the city. knocks in the
head the recent statement of a Dan
vile publication to the effect that il
would move To that city.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-16
SHOW NEXT WEEK
K. Ps.' To Put On Play Second
Night Of The Fair.

There will he n great many at
fractions in Stanford next week dur
ing the X. Of p. fair. One of the
incest of the entertainments planned
for the guests within the gates of
the city will undoubtedly be home
talent play to be presented on
Thursday night, the second night Of
the fair. under the auspices of the
lodge. The play is entitled "a Wo-
mans Honor" and some thrilling
scenes are enacted during the
course of the evening. according to
those who have seen the rehearsals.
Miss Ella Mays Saunders is doing
the coaching of the performers.
which assures that they will be well
trained. Some taking jokes are
said to be interpolated throughout
the performance and big crowd is
expected to be present to witness
the performance.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-16
The Old Story of The Empty Gun

Junction City. Ky, Aug. 10
The body of Buck Christeson. aged
Il, son of Mr.. William Christeson,
who lives near here. was brought
here Tuesday morning and later
inferred near his late home. He and
his cousin, Grover Christeson. had
been working near llarrodsburg.
When coming home late Sunday ev-
ening. Grover Christeson laid his
pistol down on something in the
room they both occupied and going
cut to 10 something Buck reloaded
the gun, the other man having taken
the cartridges out of it previous to
leaving the room. Upon the return
of Grover, he playfuliy aimed the
pistol at Buck and pulled the trig-
ger. Buck Christeson lived but an
hour, the cartridge entering the left
bowel.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-16
STAMFORD TO HAVE
A DAILY NEWSPAPER


T.. c. Walton, who is known by
most people in this part of the state,
has contracted with the l. j., to get
out daily during the great Knights
of Pythias Fair next week. The
first issue will appear next Wednes-
day morning. when thousands of
copies of the X. Of p. edition of the
Interior Journal will be distributed
to the fair visitors on the grounds.
Resides giving each person at the
fair a copy, one Of the Daily Inter-
ior Journals will be placed in each
vehicle on the grounds. This wilt
be done if it requires five thousand
copies, Mr.. Walton having contracts
ed for as many of the papers each
day as will be necessary to supply
the demand.
This will be a splendid way for
local merchants and business men
generally to get before the public,
and they knowing "a good thing"
when they see it. we presume, will
take advantage of the occasion to
advertise their wares. The rate OF
advertising will be very low and ev-
cry business man will be given q
hearing in the columns of the paper.
Mr.. Walton will call on the mer-
chants and others. soliciting "ads"
and we hope and believe he will meet
with liberal patronage.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-16
LINCOLN COUNTY COLTS
MAKE SPLENDID SHOWS
Murphy and Scudder Take Second
and Third Monies In State
Wide Futurity at Lexington

Lincoln county bred colts showed
their class in the fair show rings
this week. W. II. Murphy's filly
colt, bohemian Art, took second
money in the Saddle Horse ChrJni-
cle's Futurity at the Lexington fair.
This colt is out of his splendid mare
Lady Dare and is sired by Allen
Edelen's Bohemian King, and she
belongs TO MIR. Edeien at the end OF
the show season, he having purchas-
ed the season three years ago. She
also took first money in the ring for
filly foals of 1912, and together
with another colt by the Edelen
horse. got first for Inc best two get
of any one sire. Second money in
the Futurity was worth 1929 to Mr..
Murphy. Third money Sl72. in the
great Futurity was won by Dick
Scudder. also of this county with
his black filly Tituilla, by All Pea
vine-Emma White. which Mr..
Scudder sold "A short time ago To
". &. Massie, of Paris.
The first money in the FutuTiiy
was won by :. C.. Carpenter. of
Millersburg with his filly, Satauma
chieftain-Anna Corrinne.
In the sweepstake saddle cham
pionship at the fair Thursday the
winner, were in order: Nickel Plate,
owned by Bob Moreland. formerly
of Stanford. Bourbon Price. by T.
II. Smiley 4 Son. Hazel Dawn. by
Matlack and Shropshire. and Prin-
cess Il.
la the yearling Futurity first
premium was taken by the colt
which Dick Scudder sold to Mr..
Mas-ie. of Paris.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-16
DIHsM0RE PROVES TO
BE A BULL MOOSER
Taft Republicans Will Have To Put
Up With Having Roosevelt
Man Under Cabin.

The Taft forces in the Eighth
Congressional district have awaken
ed after the primary last Satur-
day week to find themselves in the
middle of a bad fix. in regard to
their candidate for congress. Prof
j. w. Dinsmore. of Berea College,
was the only aspirant for the empty
nomination against Harvey Helm,
and got all the republican votes that
were cast IN the district. Very lit
tie information had crept out of the
college town previous to the phi
mary as to the attitude of Dinsmore
on national affairs, and he is prac-
tically unknown over the district.
Since then information has been re-
ceived here, that he is out and out
Bull Mooser, and is eternaily oppos-
ed to the reelection of the Presi-
dent. I'm fact. it is whispered that
he has harbored mighty stronc
sentiments for Woodrow Wilson, but
since the nomination of Roosevelt
at Chicago, he has mounted the
Progressive band wagon. SO close
ly has he become allied with that
wing of the party. that it is said
the Berea Citizen. whose sympathies
are sand to be with the Taft side of
the question. will decline to advo-
cate his candidacy u its columns in
the Forthcoming Campaign. And
this, too in spite of the fact that he
Is prominent instructor in Berea
College, which owns and publishes
the paper.
What action the Taft republicans
will take to keep from voting for
Bull Moose for Congress is causing
considerable interest in the Eighth
district. Dinsmore, having been for
mally nominated as the republican
candidate in this district. will. under
the law, 90 on the ballot under the
log cabin, and there is no way for
the Taft people to get him off.
The feeling is intense between the
two factions in this section, and
each il claiming il will poll the larg-
est vote. The Roosevelt adherents
are verv anxious to beat ont the re-
"ulars so as to take second place
on the ballot.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-16
Waynesburq.

Miss Elsie Lewis. of Stanford. is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Macie Rey-
nolds.
Come to the Association Aug. 13,
and IA.
Mr.. Wallace Reynolds is visiting
relatives at Buck Creek.
Messrs. Thomas and Samuo. Nav
and Mrs. Violet May. of Bonanza.
are guests of Mr.. f. W. May.
Mn. and Mrs. Lewis Merritt, have
returned from a visit to friends in
FLOYD county.
Misses Ethel and Nettie Curtis
have returned to their home in Gin
cinnati after visit to Mr.. II. Cur
It's.
Mr.. j. n. Herald preached at FL
llston Saturday and Sunday.
Misses Ora and Annie Hutchinson
and Annie Wright of Cincinnati are
with the homefolks.
Mrs. Josa Caldwell is spending
several days with Mrs. Alice Gooch
Miss Florence Caldwell, Of Mar
ion, o.. will he the guest of Misses
Cora and Eva Singleton this week.
Mr.. Morris Taylor, of Burnside.
visited Miss Rena Singleton last
week.
Minnie. the wife of Melvin Cald-
well. died Tuesday. She had been
sick for some time. She was about
twenty-eight years old. She .ieaves
husband and two little children to
mourn her loss.
Mrs. Sarah Nolan has returned
home from a visit to her daughters.
Mesdames DoOlan and Camden at
Danville.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-16
Good Woman Dies in Bowie.

Mrs. Anna Tamme. wife of Mr..
Frank Tamme. who lives some dis
lance from Danviile on the Perry
VILE pike, passed away Tuesday af-
ter several weeks illness of heart
trouble. She was in her SEVENTEEN
year. and had celebrated her golden
wedding anniversary a few months
since. Nine children mourn the loss
OF a truly devoted and Christian
mother. She was a Catholic by
creed. and her whole family had been
IN strict accord with her religious
conviction. The children are Mrs.
Anna Melbing, of Brown county. o..
Messrs. Will, John. Fred and Louis,
Misses Minnie, Edith and Emma,
and Mrs. Nj. +. German.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-16
Race Cost JUDGE Sullivan S4.95O.

Washington, Aug. l5.-The sup
elemental statement of campaign ex-
penses required to be reported under
the Federal law, exclusive of per-
sonal expenses. of Jere A. Sullivan
as candidate for Congress against
Representative Harvey Helm was
filed with Clerk Trimble. of the
House. this week showing that JUDGE
sullivan spent total of $4,950.
Only one contribution is account
ed for by Judge sullivan, and that
is 800 with Lieut.. Gov. f. J. McDer
mott named as the donor. Repre-
sentative Harvey Helms supple-
mental statement has not vet been
filed. His preliminary expenses
was SSl5.S5.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-16
Parcels Post On Zone Plan.

Washington. August 15.-Without
a word of debate the Senate today
adopted the Bourne Bristow parcels
post plan as a substitute for the
House parcels post provision in the
postoffice appropriation bill. The
plan as adopted would divide the
country into eight zones. Within a
5O-miie radius the rate would be
fixed at cents for the first pound
and three cents for each additional
pound. A graduated rate to cover
the other zones would increase to
IL cents a pound in the eighth zone
covering points more than 900
miles apart.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-16
KILLS GERMS
Partisan Sage Is Also The Most De.
liQhtful air DRESSING on Earth

PARTISAN SAGE penetrates into
the roots of the hair, destroys the
dandruff germs, puts new life into
the hair and stops it from falling
out.
q. L. Penny guarantees it for
dandruff. falling hair and itching
scalp and large bottle costs but
so cents.
''ln August ! began losing my hair
in spots from the size of quarter
to the size of silver dollar. ] was
seriously alarmed after consulting
physicians and trying many things,
| decided to try PARTISAN SAGE.
and | find my hair in much better
condition. new hair growing in the
bald spots" Mrs. Blanche S. Mar
shall, 4O7 Hinton Ave, Charlotts-
vile. Va. Ladies give delightful
PARTISAN SAGE a trial. and see
how quickly your hair will grow
lovely and fascinating.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-16
Crab Orchard School Calendar

Prof. G. f. Everett. principal of
the Crab Orchard public schools,
announced the following calendar
for the coming term there:
Schooi. opens Sept. 2.
Organization of Parents'-Teach-
ers Association. Sept 20.
Rally Day, Oct. 4.
First term examination Nov. 1927
Thanksgiving holidays Nov. 1929
Oratorical contest. Dec. 6.
Christmas Holidays, Dec. 1881.
Second term examination, Feb. O.
IL.
Final examination. Nav 3-5.
Baccalaureate sermon May z.
High School play May s.
Graduation exercises. May 9.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-16
To Play At Junction CITY

So successful was The deIightful
three-act comedy ''ller Gloves
which was presented at lIustonville
last Saturday evening for the bene-
fit of the Baptist church there, that
Miss Nancy Ware ma, agreed to
take her COMPANY of amateur actors
and actresses to Junction City for
II second performance of the clever
play. 1t will be presented ut the
opera house there on next Tuesday
night. August Goth. for the benefit
of the Baptist church and biz
crowd is expected to attend. An
admission of % and II cents will
be CHARGED.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-16
Somerset Autolsts Want a Pike

another movement has been start
ed by citizens of Somerset toward
building.a pike from Somerset to the
iineoln county line To Join the pike
there, and thus give them AN outlet
into the Bluegrass section at all
times of the year. The plan of rails
ing the money by private subscrip-
ton was tried several months ago.
but soon fell through. The plan
now Is to organize a stock company.
which will build the pike and place
several tolleates along the road.
The movement is backed by the au-
tomobilists OF Somerset and is be-
lleved will be a 90.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-16
Bio Tiaer Cauqht In DanvjlIe

What is said TO have been the
biggest "blind tiger caught in Dan.
vile, in a long timn was raided las
week bv Chief of Police W. Logan
Wood and Sheriff b. G. Fox. The
plant was located On Sesond street
and was operated by Berthe Harlan,
colored. Chief Wood found ON the
premises freight receipts showing
that the woman had received sixteen
barrels of liquor during the past
three weeks. 4 lot of beer and IL
quarts of whisky were seized by the
officers. George Graz colored. was
also arrested, charged with operat-
ing blind tiger.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-16
Casey Offender Pardoned.

A. n. Ellis. of Casey county. SEN
fenced to ten DAYS IN Jail for ear
rying concealed and deadly weaDons
WAS pardoned this week bv Gov.
McCrearv. The pardon was recon-
mend"d bv Circuit Judge Carter and
county officials. who said Ellis is
citizen of good reputation and char
aeter. He paid a fine of S25.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-16
PreachersviIIe.

Born, to the wife of Jesse w.
Brown. a fine girl on the 18th.
Mr.. George W. King. of Norman,
Okla. is visiting j. M. Cress and
wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Curtis. of
Garrard, Mr.. and Mrs. George Dur
ham, of New York. and Mr.. and Mrs.
+. J. Duham of Whites Mill, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. b. T. Luns.
ford. '----~~sr-
Amos Smith and family, of Hiatt
were visiting j. NJ. Cress and family
Mason Holtzclaw and family. of
Gilberts Creek visited Vim. Ranke
and wife.
Miss Jennie Smith. of Whites
Mill, and Miss Ruth Durham were
attending church here Sunday. Miss
Durham will teach at Taylorsvilie
again this year.
Miss Kate Payne was visiting
Rowland relatives last week.
Handsome Miss Dorcas Wilson, of
Harmon's Lick was the guest of
Miss Lucille Ballard.
The watermelon patch raised by
Sam Ramsey on the farm of l.. X.
Perkins, on Gilbert's Creek. was en-
tered last week and badly cut up by
midnight marauders. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Carpenter. of
Red Rock. Okla. are guests Of her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. s. ID. Carpen-
ter at Preachersville. They con-
templated a two months visit 10 east
end and Garrard county relatives.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-16
Mt. Moriah.

Wheat has about all been thresh-
ed in this section. and the yield
was above the average.
Mrs. John Faulkner and little son,
Ralph. of Ludlow, are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. b. Hat
field.
Mrs. Cansada Epperson is on the
sick list.
AT the recent school election, Mr..
Joe Gerkey was elected trustee of
the Mt. Moriah school.
Mrs. William Dunavent and chill
dren, of Lexington, Mrs. Bessie Will
liams. and children, of Johnson
county and Rev. and Mrs. Walter
Hall, of California, are the Meas
ant guests of their parents, mir. and
Mrs. j. ID. Basin.
Rev. Henry Mills has returned to
Huntington, W. Va, after spending
few days with his mother here.
We are glad to note that Mr.. j.
W. Young * improving
Messrs. Charles Dunaway and Es-
sic Wright and Miss Mabel Wright
took in the excursion to Cincinnati
Sunday. Misses Ora and Annie
Hutchinson and Annie Wright, of
Cincinnati, came back with them and
will spend few weeks with rela-
tives here.
Mrs. Charles Warfieid received
the sad news Thursday of ~ death
of her father, Mr.. Poole of near
Frankfort.
Mrs. Eva Mercer and children
and Miss Minnie McGuffey. of De-
catur, ILL.,, are expected here next
week to visit their parents. -.
Mr.. Mat Maybrier has returned
home from Fayette county where
be has been working For the last
month.
MIR. and Mrs. Holly Hatfield are
rejoicing over the arrival Of another
little son. He has been named HUI
bert Bishop.
Mrs. Delaney and children re-
turned to their home at CovingtOn
after two weeks stay with rsla-
tives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Hatfield and
daughter, Della. Of Lancaster spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harmon Hatfield.
Little Daisy Reed has been quite.
sick.
Quite number of our people at
tended the children's day at Pleas
ant Point Sunday.
Mr.. T. W. Hutchinson was here
several days last week.
Master Willie Warfeld has been
detained from school several days.
by running a nail through his foot.
Mumps have made their appear
ance in our community.
Mr.. Less IIatfield has gone 70
Lancaster 10 work. L
John Berry spent Sunday vhh
homef,lks. g
Mr.. Elber Young is digging q ven
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-16
Colts

Best mare mule colt under mos.
M. IL. Johnson LIST; j. NJ. Cress I'd
Best horse mule colt under q mos.
George Rogers LIST; j. NJ. Cress
II.
Best mare or horse mule under )
months NJ. II. Johnson, LIST; j. NJ.
Cress ID.
Best mule over one and under two
j. Il. Livesay LIST; Chas. Burton.
Best mule over two and under
three-B. W. Gaines LIST; j. III.
Thompson I'd.
Best pair mules over 4 and under
u. 7. Mink LIST; X. l.. Langford
2d.
Best pair mules any age-Gar-
field Howard LIST: j. III. Thompson
I'd.
Special Ring.
Most graceful lady horseback
rider-Myrtle Shumate LIST; Mary
Lear I'd.
Saddle Class
Best mare or gelding one year
and under willie Rogers LIST; W.
II. Helton I'd.
Best mare M gelding two years
and under three-Wesley Holtzci.w
LIST; Emmett Parkerson I'd.
Draft Class
Best mare or gelding any age j.
b. Wade LIST; Sylvester Noes I'd.
Best pair mares orgeldings-J. l..
Phillips LIST; j. NJ. Cress I'd.
Model Glass -.
Best stallion. mare or gelding any
age. u. Lane lst; G. Il. Lawson
I'd.
Saddle Class
Best running WALKER. c. Bailey
list; W. l.. Sloan I'd.
Sweepstake Roadster Ring
Best double team regardless of
sex or ownership. 7. Rigsby LIST !;
L. T.. Parrish I'd.
Race.
Best free for all mule race. T.
Sigman. LIST; j. w. Norton I'd.
DIR. q. II. Ellsworth, Dentist. 10 Baldwin
ST., Rochester, n. u, says Foley kidney Jills
gave him immediate relief and strengthened
him wonderfully. II have been bothered with
weak kidneys and bladder trouble and suf
Tered much pain. Foley kidney Pills gave
me Immediate relief and strengthened me
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-16

DIR. j. A. Goodson. of Dixon. was
appointed Superintendent of the
Lexington asylum.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-16

A. 5. Jones, Of the Zee rharmscy. w.
Cal. who has hsnesed Foley 3 Co.'S -
zines for many years, ssys; II $780,
that felsy's Honey and Tar Compound ~
no equal and Ia the one eoush usdisiro n
can recommend as containing 40 narco1IcI ~
other hArmful propsrtisa." 1hs ssnu,rS
yellow package shsssrs sa1 Time.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-16

Best black cake-Bettie King I'd
Best white cake--P. Il. Thompson
list; Clyde Lear I'd.
Best chocolate cake-Lizzie Ow-
ems LIST; NJ. s. Durham, I'd.
Rest cocoanut cake-M. 8. Dur
ham lst; May Johnson I'd.
Best peach pie-W. 7. Deborde
ID.
Best corn muffins-Mary Lear
list; w. y. Deborde I'd.
Best dozen biscuit--Mrs. j. III.
Evening star., 1912-07-21

Casco! Likewise the handsome bulies O Barnegati"
Welsh broke off, shuddering, in sheer inability to do
justice to the appalling prospect that confronted him
to the southwark. To be crossed in love, to be
thick cuticle of elephant dislodges fly. But to
Little Tom Welsh who notoriousy secuted sentiment,
and whose long suit OPTIMISM odds on, the star
crossed windup of whirlwind courtshp meant sack
cloth and ashes at Ships Bottom Life Saving Station.
And-hls time limit nearly up. Soon he'd have to
single.
@Dooty's dooty missed this line shot, that's all:
it's up to to take in the slack! he said mournfuy
1t not the first time by long odds that Gunner
Welsh had the thin, white lifeline fall short,
was it his way to go below when the stormy winds blow
PUT just how was he to get back Ships Bottom from
= the little fishing village, port of whaling ships?
He had broken bndly for Fire Island-any place away
from the of his discontinue when Mly "a practi
gun and reckless prodgality did not necessarily make
good provider.
you're awful nice Tom" Miy's laughing eyes bore
out the words; but girls got to know mans de-
pendabe before she enough leave her folks and
go to strange place with Just him!
Minerva couldn't put it clearer. Just him-a two
forty-aday shotputter, and pension in sight event
Little Welsh had heard of the goddess but
he admitted the justice of pretty Miss Nlys position:
doubly treby, in the light of the subsequent financial
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. hole in his pocket (other
than the usual one) thievery-that had piled him up,
jettisoned Of all his belongings and with means,
if he had the wish of proving his identity and appealing
to the brotherhood of surmen stationed at threeme
intervals in their aeres the beach.
Il don't way Of gettin back to Barnegat, less
by with the hurry-up boat I'd heap rather 60 an be
prate!
A thought was vaguely terminating; but the very
immensty of his undoing turned Welsh from despair to