davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-15
WRECK NEAR BARLOW
EARLY THIS MORNING

Railroad traffic on the c. II. divi-
sion was tied up this morning on ac-
count of a freight wreck which Oc-
cured two miles south of Barlow
about s o'clock. Six freight cars We're
derailed but no one was injured. En-
gineer j. b. Hogan and Conductor
Tom West were in charge of the
train. 1t is not known what caused
the wreck, information being very
meager in regard to the details.
The passenger train which leaves
here at 1925 lt.r Fort Myers, was
stopped ~. Barlow, where it will re-
main until the track can be cleared.
In order to accommodate Barlow peo-
pie who wished to 60 north, the en-
CINE was hooked on to the baggage,
mail and one passenger coach and it
backed back to Lakeland. reaching
here in time to receive passengers for
Fort Myers from the train from Tam
pa at 1890. The made-up train then
went back to Barlow and the trip
will be continued south when the
tracks have boon CLEARED. In the
meantime the train which is due
from Fort Myers at 1 o'clock was
routed via Fort Meade and Mulberry,
reaching Lakeland shortly before I
o'clock.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-15
Opening Of LakeIand'S
New Passenger Station
CONTINUED from Page ID

". Barber, who is always on the
job"
The train shed is one improve
ment that Lakeland citizens are al
most as prSpd Of as they are Of the
new station. This shed is 600 fee;
in length and lies between the main
track and the one next to the depot
Ii has a flooring OF concrete which
extends the entire length of the
shed. When travellers arrive now in
\ downpour Of rain they can reach
the station in comfort, instead OF
having to brave the elements as for
merly.
1t was a happy crowd who viewed
the brilliantly lighted $4,000 sta
tion last night, and with the mu-
sic of the band still ringing in their
ears. all wendell their way home
ward, glad indeed that Lakeland now
has this handsome and at the same
time necessary ornament
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-15
- -H-7--7 a--a-- --------si4---- -
FRECKLED GIRLS.

have just received stock of
WILSON'S FRECKLE CREAM, prod
uct of WILSON'S FRECKLE CREAM
CO., Charleston, South Carolina. 1t
is FINE, is fragrant and harmless
and positively removes frochlcs, tan
and brown moth, bleachcs dark fac
es light. VIII not make nair grow,
You have my guaf3rteo tha' it will
take off your freckics and tan or I
will give you back your money. Come
in, see and try it. THE JARS ARE
LARGE and two at most are sufIi-
oient. | send them by mail. if de-
sired. Price SO cents and 81.
Wilson's Fair Skin Soap, Csc.
LAKE PHARMACY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-15
PAUPERIZING THE FAM.
LIES OF FELONS

1t is sad thing that justice can.
not WELD her sword without strik.
ing every member OF the criminal:
household
The shadows of the prison bars
fall far and stigmatize the innocent
as we'll as the guilty.
Ii is not within the power OF gov
ernments to alleviate this social dis
tress. Governments cannot alter hui
men nature. The unoffending fam
lilies OF fclons must crngc before the
sncers of their ncighbors. But when
poverty also stalks in the wake OF
punishment and the imprisonment
of the breadwinners dcprivcs his de-
penden,s OF food and clothes and
ROOF, the punishment all too fire.
quently Outweishs the misdemeanor.
To the everlasting shame Of Amer
lea, prison labor has enriched thou
sands of contractors and score OF
states. Ii is but wise and just that
malcfactors shall be made stli-sup-
porting by rendering useful service,
but whatever profit is derived from
their toll should be turned into 4
fund out of which their dependen;
families may derive support.
One northwestern state now holds
in its treasury almost one milliol
dollars. earned Ivy exploiting It's penl-
tcntiary inmates. Every dollar Of
this surplus is blaehcned with inhu-
nanty.
Is it necessary to 90 farther into
lhp natter 40 you need additional
incentive for Immediate action?
Write right now TO your representa-
tive in your own legislature and
urge him 10 iigh. FOR a measure thlt
will erase this stain on the com
munal honor. Herbert Kaufman in
Woman's World
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-15
THEATER PROMOTERS TO
FIGHT MOVING PICTURES.

Washington. March l4.-Repre-
sentatives of theatrical interests were
given hearing today before the
copyright committee of the House,
at which they protested against the
passage of "a bill which they allege
would legalize play piracy by NOV
ing picture film manufacturers.
The object of the protestants is to
defeat the final passage by the House
OF Representatives of an amendment
offered by Congressman f. w. Town
send, of New Jersey. author Of
I"chimmie Fadden,' who is declared
TO represent the motion picture inter-
estS.s The amendment is to the eff
feet that no film company shall be
held liable for infringement of plays,
books. or other. literary or dramatic
works. if, in the opinion of the judge,
no infringement was intended. and.
in any cise. limiting the amount Of
fine for infringement to 500. The
opponents Of the measure declare,
with such a limitation of fine legally
enforced, all successful plays and
novels would be Immediately taken
up by the moving picture concerns,
who would consider fine of 500
exceedingly cheap to pay for the
privilege. Further, this money would
not 20 To the wrOngcd author. dram
atist or author. who would be left
absolutely without recourse.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-15
AUTOMOBILES
Of All Kinds at Low Prices and OF
Liberal Terms.

Have added to my automobile
agency. which covers Polk county
the Case line of ears, one of the fin
est lines manufactured. Am arrang-
ing to add line of cheaper cars,
which will make il possible for me
TO furnish almost any class of car
desired. Can furnish cars part cash,
balance on time. where conditions
warrant these terms. but will no.
knowingly contribute to wrcckin ],
any mans business by selling on
time to those not able to own car
If you cannot come to see me, write
me and I will send car for You TO
inspect. Will receive five passenger
Cease" car early next week. viii
open supply depot soon as | can Sc
cure suitable quarters d. II. Sloan.
3-15-tp
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-15
FARMERS CLUB TOMORROW

The Farmers Club will hold its
regular monthly meeting tomorrow
at the residence of Mr.. l.. B. Gill,
on the east side of Lake Mirror. A
cordial invitation is extended to all
members of the Club and others intert
ested in farm matters. No fees or
dues of any kind, but it is custom
airy for all who attend to bring some
thing for the dinner which is always
a sumptuous spread.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-15
BIG CROWDS ATTENDED,.

Big crowds attended the Edisonia
thcater last night. TorOndo proved
TO be Rush st. Johns, and Perry
Priest was presented with the $3.50
box of candy as he was the rst to
locate the mysterious young man.
Other nice prizes were given away.
and tonight at Z o'clock the orphan
baby will be given away.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-15

psy and Mrs. EnOch B. Kitchener.
rons.. are in the city the guests
[. chair old friends, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
or,inrance Rev. Kitchener and
\, onaintance were boyhood friends
"a ,beir meeting is all the more en-
[.rohs an that account. 1t is quite
I,ob,ble that Mr.. Quaintance will in
L... ,b.m TO make this city their
Egmaaeni home.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-15

The Florida Medical Association
will meet in Tampa ON the Sth of
May for its annual session. A large
number of delegates are expected to
be present.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-15
Geniases Net Good comnanions.

Tho Wife OF Charles Dickens is re.
ported to have once said: y suppose
the world needs d few geniuses, but
it's Il dreadful fate lo have 10 live with
one OF them" Mis-. CARLYLE said tho
same thns in substance a great many
times.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-15

Grafton about a week ago, and is do
ing as We'll as could be expected, be-
ins able TO sit up for short time
this morning. MIR. Hendrix, however,
is in quite serious condition. 1t is
Hoped that they will soon be much
improved.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-15

TarpOn Springs is to have q big
new hotel before the approach OF the
next tourist season. The structure
will be three stories in height, built
OF brick with tile roof 1t will con-
tain sixty rooms and will have ev-
cry modern convenience.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-15

Mr. j ". Buchanan, Sr.. has re-
|0rr.d rom Gainesville, Ca, where
! has been for several months. The
',5,r day IL had the misfortune TO
has h> loot and he now has TO
ok a5ou, on clutches. He will
,su ~ p9u.las, Ga, where he has
l..- gea,a4lt, as soon as the in
pr-1 nj e.l4r win allow him to do
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-15
Those Who
Come an0Go:

,r,. Hattie Patton, who is one Of
s;.nt teachers in the Mulber-
|. .bool. spent Thursday in Lake.
F., rs,nrning TO her school this
kOrnins
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-15

The Miami Metropolis wants to
know "hOw that hOun dawS tuh"
goes. 1t doesn't go; II stays with
ycu.-PensacOla Journal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-15

fN.h, 1f MIR. and Mrs. Earl Her.
N MI re.fot 10 learn that they
e 10Th quite i'll, a trained nurse
I'D. u 'tondance at their bedside.
Is Hendrix underwent a slight op-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-15

Last week one grower. in Sanford
banked $2,100, the returns from sew
en- hundred boxes of celery.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-15
OPENING DINNER OF
RAILROAD DINING ROOM.

Messrs. ]. ". buchanan 4 Son
served the opening dinner OF the
Railroad Dining Room today at noon,
at which time the following fine
menu Was enjoyed by large numbcs
OF Lakeland citizens:
Ghcrkins Pickles
Queen Olives Sliced Tomatoes
Soup
Tomato Bisque
Baked Cabrilas with Chile Sauce.
Meats.
Srloin of Beef, an jus
Roast Western Fowl, aux herb
dressing
Entrees
Boston Brown Stew Apple I'rittcrs,
Vanilla Sauce Russian Salad
Vegetables
Steam Rice Snow Flake Potatoes
.Iinc Peas Fried parSnips Celery
Cabbage with Ham Hook
Candied Vans Corn Bread
Desert
Fresh Strawberry lee Cream
Canary Pudding, Lemon Sauce
C0coauut CuStard
Iced Tea coffee
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-15

Nj, 6ates, well . known trained
ar,. IFS ny. has returned from
.rl.n q Darlington, Iowa, where
4 w snort time ago to accom-
srg !. brother. He is still
err SIX ISL Miss Gates had to re-
.r NJ a,e1d to her professional
g,i,s
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-15

Nr st. i. Wendell and children.
Cearaatpr, arrived in Lakeland
.erd aA viii remain over I'M
,g thc guests of Mr.. and
: Wendell. Mrs. Arendell
w.. 4 With Clearwater, but
z ick for Lakeland, and
, :, for a visit OCCASIONALLY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-15

Davis who came her
20 from Kentucky ID
6ufi as Evangelist CT
ip Baptist Associi-
intimate friend u
beloved Rev. G. w.
after having boarded
SONG to college il
Key. Davis has de-
Lakeland his perma-
d n has already mad
d Who are glad to know
me citizen of LAKE
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-22
WHAT CAUSED HER INTEREST
Not the Point Made, but n.
Tones, Aroused Admiraticn
of Listener.

The woman who had come >, -
York as delegate to the A.,or,,,,-.
OF Collegiate Alumnae from 3 -.
western university had been rn,ss-,
speech at one OF the meeting. ~
she took her seat in the audience :.
er leaving the platform. w.,
visitor seated In front Of her ,r-..s
toward her. handed her a nsper a.
lead pencil and asked the sluu-.,
she would please write her name A.
address, as the visitor had be- q,
greatly pleased with the s8sr.s
Alert TO respond when there sesre.
an opportunity TO promulgate tar,As,
her special which were To-.
too popular with all the sororfty-,ss
alumna asked which points had ere
cially interested the visitor.
oh" said the guest toyously A.!
frankly. Il was so glad Just TO BE- a.,
to hear what you were saying tbs,
really did not make so much die.
ence what II was. You are the car
woman who has spoken today who-
have been able to hear and urts>
stand. You are the smallest worn
who has spoken. so II shows tha; S.s
has nothing to do with voice A.
glad TO know you, for II seems to re
as unintelligent a thing as anybotT
can DO to make a speech that carsa
be heard. II women really think Re.
views are worth promulgating Ia
ought to be willing to make whsieTs
effort is necessary to have them hss't
not invite people here TO listen TO 4
lot of tiresome mumbling. New Y0E
Press.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-22

ting. think he continued. evident
ly aIlusing 70 my non-military uni
form
bowed Captain Adams. your
majesty, formerly second attAche Of
the British legation" / said u have
q message TO deliver 70 your majesty
Of the most vital"
The devil take your messages," the
kaiser cried, Shaping bis face violent
ly. ''I7l have that NJ Perruquet bas-
tinadoed-or at least I would II
were the Grand Turk"
IF your majesty would deign 10
grant me FIVE minutes speech with
you" / began.
mo, no. wait till tomorrow afte--
noon." said the kaiser peevishly,
turning aside. My good Buelow, are
you sure that orderly did not fall
asleep on the way to n. Perruquet's
shop"
Then, your majesty, I am commits
stoned by his Britannia majesty, to
ing the letter from my pocket-wallet
Give 1t to Buelow," said the kaiser.
Read 1t, BueDw. but as you value
your post, do not speak OF 1t to me un-
til tomorrow" And. cursing the dila-
tory barber. his majesty stamped vio-
lently out Of the room, and We could
hear him pacing the corridor.
Prince Buelow, in the meantime,
had opened the letter and read its
contents. My attention had been dis
tracted by the sound of the kaiser's
movements. I thought / heard him
groan as he passed out OF the door
He was evidently in great pain. When
I turned round | was amazed at the
change in the chancellor's expression
His face had taken on Teenish
tinge and his breath came In short
gasps. He placed his hand over his
heart, as If to still it's pulsations.
IF l had known" he said, II would
have flung the letter under his face
and shouted 1t In his ears" He began
to pace the room distractedly. "a
foreign war;" he murmured. "On sea-
And our battleships- out pre-
maturely-' He turned to me sud-
denly.
you know the contents Of this let
ter?" he asked abruptly.
signified my assent.
Then I can talk plainly with you.
You know that all Germany Is await
ing the kaiser's declaration of war
against France tomorrow morning. 1t
must be stopped At present Germany
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-22
Moorish Wedding Banquet

A wedding at Tetuan has united ;ss
two most powerful families IN 1s
town. The son Of the celebrated Moo
Lebady, lately the Basha OF Tet8AI
has been Joined in matrimony VI
the daughter OF the Moor AlcaysA
Nearly all the Christian residents q
Tetuan attended the ceremony, -
well as others who journeyed fTu=
Cueta.
The Moors who were invited 70 iss
feasting and revelry, which lasted ise
days, had such enormous appedis
that for the purposes OF different TAP
quets they slaughtered 1000 hsS-
1000 chickens, 500 sheep, 40 oxen al
500 pigeons. Honey and cheese Tes
consumed by the hundredweight -
bottles of lemonade disappeared y
the thousand. For coffee and tea by.
pounds of sugar were required az
Lebady spent f125 on biscuits pS
try and confectionery.-London Is-s
graph.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-22

sinste him?- cried Bueiow In tones
that we're only half tocular.
Nothing but his pride" I respond
ed. Thereupon. refusing TO satisfy
their curiosity further. withdrew and
returned TO my lodgings Tet. Al
though had hopes that my scheme
could be made effective. Was a.
sailed By doubts Of the most hideous
character. What would the result
Of failure be. But I did not allow
myself to dwell upon these thoughts
for long After all. / could only do
my best: and, fail or succeed. must
not despair until all was ended Aft
or q hasty meal I hurried round 10
the shop Of II. Perruquet. the bar
street not far from the palace. He
recognized me at once and gave me
volatile French greeting.
"Ha, NJ. Adams" he cried. is 1. that
you have come back 10 be secretary
OF the embassy once more?"
Hardly. Perruquet," l responded
dryly. Il am here on a short visit |
hear they have made you court bar
Der now. How do you like the kaiser?"
Mon Dieu!" he cried, Struggling his
shoulders, Il have just come from
there. Today / massage his face and
he curse all the time like one fran
tic with pain. Tomorrow at nine /
must be there to shave and massage
him again. He tell me my touch, IL
no longer cure the pain. But wait!
Let me get only another 5000 livres
and / return to my dear France, to
live in obscurity and shake the dust
of my shoes in the face Of Germany"
Il hear your dear France is IN dan
ger OF German conquest" l said.
Perruquet's face blanched. You
have hear it?" he said. Then 1t Is
true. And 1, Frenchman, eat the
bread Of the despot, the tyrant"
Listen, Perruquet," I interrupted.
would you save France If / gave you
the opportunity 1t would mean that
you would have to leave Germany i'm
mediately and sacrifice all your in
terests here. Still, II 1 gave you 5000
livres into the bargain-would you
save France?"
Then, as I made him my proposi
ton, | saw his mouth open and his
eyes grow wider and wider with the
audacity of 1t; finally his Gallo spirit
caught the contagion of the thing,
and he broke down and chuckled and
roared and Rugged his sides, and
gasped for breath, while his face grew
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-22

cannot AFFORD to go to war with
France and England In alliance"
why not go to the kaiser and In
sist upon an audience?" I demanded.
The master of ceremonies smiled.
"You do not know the kaiser" he
returned.
Moreover" said Prince Buelow,
"even II l were able to do this
thing the kaiser's obstinacy would be
aroused. His pride and obstinacy are
his dominant characteristics. No,
frankly, I see little hope that this
can be accomplished. Nothing can
turn him from his purpose"
Perhaps I might" hazarded.
without an audience. Gentlemen,
since neither England nor Germany
desires this war, shall we allow one
man to plunge two nations into mis-
ery?"
They looked at one another aghast:
plain speaking Of that nature was the
exception at the kaiser's court.
Tell me-" I continued. when viii
his majesty make his speech from the
balcony?"
at ten tomorrow-if the court
tailor has finished his uniform" said
the master of ceremonies with a slight
sheer.
"And you will be present." asked
turning to the chancellor.
81 shall enter his presence In his
private room, after the barber has
got through with him, at quarter be-
lore ten. At ten o'clock he viii pre-
cede me to the drawing room, where
the royal family and several of his
generals will be waiting on him. They
will follow him to the balcony, where
he will solemnly fling his defiance into
the face of France"
AT a quarter before ten tomorrow
the danger viii have been averted," |
said to the prince. Have no fear:
the kaiser's speech will not be de-
nvered"
"You are not planning to assas
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-22

Was it the high cost OF LIVING 80
induced Germany TO begin neso-
tons with Great Britain for re2..
ton in naval armaments! The th
support army and navy Is the
est that any of the civilized Co.
has, and this Is especially true OF "
many. with her highly organize 49,
and splendid navy. Great
heads the list with an annual
penditure on army and navy OF =,
100000, followed by German! "A
1906, 600, 900, Russia with sZse''Vy-1 -.
and France with 1921, 0Oo-VVV'
total cost OF militarism for one =.
Ia Sits. 600. 900. nearly four tnes ss :.
value of the worlds annual -.
ton of gold and silver. and u" -
not include South and CenT~i
ica-Leshe's Weekly.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-22

saw the eagle up<a A..
uniform Of his grsa, -
hand upon the s-Ora. =. =. :.
tnted unstaehss Be, =. =
a o negro minx;refx sAss
And, indeed. - ss~rass -
% much a. 9 negro 60, s's>ss
moment The tneooxrz,,, e L
erous: and the sparkl... va ~
brilliant oolors Of ,A~ gs,.o-- - II
IKE clowns spans.> asss<
For q moasn; To sa...-
s'ck with horror. Ta.s, 49, s'sa~S
backward. old G~ne-.l " a.ssa-ss
ran toward him and e.sxA. ~ssa.
room. ~asax
gasped HISTORICALLY -.
al. waiting there In -. 'e~s :
apartment ] knew nov -. a''<
averted: that the extra, "a
which | had rubbed in,s = sa's
bis face aud throat has - - Z
scheme TO nothing For %. - "a
hero of Germany Appear - - a
mob In negro guise. Ar8 =
kaiser could face the crosse. a.. :
Buelow would have brougA, a.
senses. : "a
Hastily ! seized pen aud .--.,,. .
upon q piece Of paper the. -
1T viii wear OF in avesl.-
Then | dashed for the p-,,..
trance and gained 1, jus, :. a =
general entered. leading ma -. :
emperor by the arm. -
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-22

red until I was afraid that he would
choke himself to death. But finally he
recovered and the details were ar
ranged.
Shortly before nine o'clock on the
following morning NJ. Perruquet was
to bring me into the presence Of the
kaiser. explaining that, since his OWL
touch had failed to alleviate the neu.
ralg1c pains, he desired his majesty tc
try the services of a noted masseur
who had just entered his employment
and was reputed to possess the power
OF healing. Thereupon, the kaiser
having been shaved by the French.
man, was to massage his face thor.
oughly for half an hour, while NJ
PerruQuet would slip out by a side en-.
trance and proceed directly to the rail.
way station, from which a train would
convey him over the border. | myself
would await whatever fate came to
me; | knew that, an unofficial but still
accredited envoy of his Britannia
majesty, I would not be likely to be
molested.
l gave Perruquet q draft for 5000
hvres. which he accepted readily. nv
former Official position vouchine for
its genuineness In his eyes. Then.
with few parting instructions, left
him.
Next morning. soon after eight.
VIXEN I passed through the streets.
Z saw the square In front of the nal.
ace densely packed with a surgins
throng. The word had gone forth that
the kaiser's declaration was to be
made that morning, and all Possdam
was agog with patriotic enthusiasm
I found Perruquet waiting for me. and
we hurried to the palace. | was ad-
mitted, in the BARRIERS company, with
out question, and We were led to the
royal apartment, where We discovered
the sovereign o. Germany lying in a
darkened room. strisirgsy clad in the
famous .a.f-f1. D b. ancestor his
swora sss:s 49, 80 his helmet with
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-22

Gordon castle. where the Kihs -
a call upon the duke OF hieI -.
was once taken for a puoic "a
Somebody had begged the "a
sample the burgundies OF CAM -
and he wrote out for Few c@Se- -p,es-
scribing himself, Of course Srly
mond and Gordon" The CASE pie
arrived addressed TO Mess, Ec
mond and Gordon. Gordon C
tel."-London Opinion.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-22
Alone in the Business

Alone in the Business sais
'tPhwat abr ye dom ID peE
the policeman to the old Won q ire
ding apples in the corridors orr pe&-
state capitol. Don't re kp~
dlers abr not allowed III rim {
PLACE. sor. an I'm oni'
.rrka an honest Twin. ahezA
WIS. II bets tn case cor
). won't have amy
- ~Tincott2
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-22
copyright, by W. G. Chapn1an)
NARRATIVE OF
CAPTAIN ADAMS
/" Detective Diploma"

"ObJ AAHAAv W
HAD not seen his majesty
since he had appointed
me to be one OF his cour-
iers. I had been given TO
understand, however, by
the foreign secretary,
Lord Lansdowne, that the
king was highly pleased
with the successful re-
suit of my mission to
South America. which had