davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

I WANT A pasture of from 100 to 500
acres Of land on the railroad or car
line. suitable for first class dairy, con-
venient to send milk and vegetables in
the city VIII pay a good rental, with
privilege of buying the same, on term
Of years Room POI Equitable Building.
Atlanta, Ca. 1926
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28

FOR SALE-The following vacant lots
taken in trade will be sold for cash as
follows: 30xl5O, Lees Avenue, right back
Of North Side Baptist Church; Hemphill
Avenue and Tenth Street, price $500;
4Sx15O. McLendon Street, near Stirling
and Whitefoord Avenue, $3.50. Thomas J.
Wesley, 209 Grant Bldg, Phone Ivy 534l.
6-24-25
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28

beautiful home, on lot 50x150. Serv-
ants room; stable; all modern conve-
niences. Built for home. Near Capt
toll Avenue. 125 East Georgia Avenue
Main 3744-L. 6-27-32
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
FARMS EoR SALE.

OWN and offer FOR sale. exchange or
lease, several well improved produc-
tive farms Easy terms. G. H. Wad-
dell ia Gambler Building. 6-26-l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
Bonds for Title,

Bonds TOR Tile.
| $1.325-Edgar A. Nicely to B. r.
Carroll, lot so by 1919 feet, southwest
side Ware Street. $50 feet west OF
Oak Street. June 25.
S1,20O-W. r. Beauprie to H. Vein
man. lot AZ by $50 feet, southwest
corner Broyles and Sidney Streets.
June 20.
$7OO-John S. owens to James
Duffy, lot so by 242 feet, east side
Grand View Avenue, 200 feet north of
Woodland Avenue. June &c, 1911.
$1,530-Same to same, lot 100 by
200 feet, northeast corner Woodland
Avenue and Lexie Street June g.
1911.
$50, O00-WiI V. thinner, Jr (by
trustee) to Robert II. Jones, lot A
by 1856 feet, east side South Forsyth
Street, 1863 feet north of Garnett
Street. June 20, 1911.
S7,450-E. H. Lake to Mrs. Louise
S Arnold, lot As by las feet, west
side Dargan street, 206 feet north of
Greenwich Street. December 20, 1912.
S12,000-J. d. Blalock to Garnett
Mcmillan and W. d. Couch, lot 210
southeast corner of Loftin, s acre
tract, land lot 157. May 10.
Blanche p. Ryan, No. Al Bunker
Street, As by 1856 feet. June "a.
$50, 700-Mrs. Sallie ]. Bearse to Ed
win p Ansley, lot of 1853 acres,
bounded north by line of land lot Sc,
east by North Boulevard, south by
Liddell and Johnson property and
west by Southern Railway, except lots
l, 2, 3, and in block 3 of SAID
property. June %.
S14.0O0-Paul +. and Lizzie L. Ste
phens to same, 5 acres bounded by
Rock Springs Avenue, North Boule-
vard line of land lot 81 and South
ern Railway. June 25.
$56, 000-Alexander Reeves to Paul
Goldsmith, 81 Luckie Street, 40 by $50
feet, May 8.
S22, OOO-W. e. worley to c. H.
Chapman, lot so by $50 feet, northeast
corner Virginia Avenue and Barnett
Street. May %.
$13, 000-George L. Dickerson to Eu-
gene Dickey and c. T. Swift, lot so
by S51 feet, northeast corner Peach
tree Road and Peachtree Way. June
Is.
$5.2Oo-J. N. Landers to R. G. Lyon,
lot 43 by 14O feet. north side Green's
ferry Avenue, "a feet east of yelling
ton Street. June 2.
$1,410-I. n. Ragsdale and Henry
S. Harper to c. r. Beacham, lot 80
by l29 feet, southwest corner Princess
and Arlington Avenue. June 7.
$1,700-Miss Nettie c. Sergeant to
A. H. Stephens, IS ing Street %
by 100 feet. February 16, 1911.
Transferred to James r. Ellis. June
10.
Quitclaim Deeds.
$1-Georgia Savings Bank and
Trust Company to Miss Rosa Ran
schenberg, lot 40 by 1856 feet, north
west corner Hogue Street and an al
ley running from Hogue Street to
Boulevard. June 26.
S1-Herbert B. Davis to Ellen L.
Corrigan, 329 Ponce DeLeon Avenue,
as by 148 feet. June "a.
$1-William Aaron White to Thos.
Security Deed.
S1,437-B. R, Carroll to Edgar A.
Nicely, lot SO by 146 feet, south side
Chattahoochee, in East Point, land
lot 1856. June rs.
Mortgages.
$500. W. COSBY to Atlanta
Banking and Savings Company. lot
40 by 100 feet, east side of Boule-
ward, 200 feet south of Irwin Street
June 25. =
S600-Emma D. Bradf1eld to Mrs
Lizzie Owen, lot 40 by 100 feet, west
q
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28

SUBURBAN HOME; $500; FIVE rooms
and hall; lot so by 100; strictly white
neighborhood cars, schools, stores and
son can make terms 10 per cent down,
SIS per month. Address Owner. P. o,
Box 150 Atlanta. 641
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
Engineering and Machine Designing

G. Y. PLANT, NJ. E.
DEVELOP YOUR INVENTION.
Dixie Pattern and Machine Works, 262
West North Avenue. Main 1929. 4-5-17
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28

you have any first mort
gage real estate notes payable month
~ that you want to turn into cash,
answer at once. Address Notes" Box
897, care Georgian. 1885
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

Z or s-room home in the
suburbs; must be on car line and
have a large lot Address Fresh Air, -
Box sos, care Georgian. 6-27-4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28

FOR RENT OR SALE, at Lithia
Springs, a beautiful summer home of
sell at very low price. William Tate
Holland, Marietta. Ga 6-27-1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
Mortgages.

$500. W. COSBY to Atlanta
Banking and Savings Company. lot
40 by 100 feet, east side of Boule-
ward, 200 feet south of Irwin Street
June 25. =
s60O-Emma D. Bradfield to Mrs
Lizzie Owen, lot 40 by $50 feet. west
side South Pryor Street, SO feet south
Of Bass Street. June 25s .
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR Elk
CHANGE.
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

n 6NTETT5c@Modern five or six-room
frame. Must be centrally located. Ad
dress Close In, Box S06, care Georgian.
6-27-3
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-15
This Industrial Age Is Filling Our Asylums
 With Insane

N1 scHLAPP Professor surOp1thOlOsy Cornell
 University
 BELIEVE in herediy limited extent but it is sheor
 say that insane p5yus being 6od bocauSo - unknd fate made section of tbo population IN
 STNCTIvELY CRAZY LONG AGO and has kept fu- generations of that bonghted section crazy anoo This is taking at from just and all providence Che attributes of both wisdom and justice.
 Primarily these destructive forces that as work FILLING OUR ASYLUNS AND JAIS killing onothird ol h1 l- 1oEn in the first year of their vos restricting and CC g year the number of babies bOrn due directly impRoP7 aaa of ourselves environment and believe eau dooao Ghg these physical disturbances from which of entirely o are due chiefly to EyDUSTHAILSM. ..s -.s
 THIS IS THg INDUSTRIAL .AaE. WE ARE PROUD oP rT. WE ARE MAKING MORE GRoso TNe8 THAN WERE EVER MADE Dl. FORE, AND INDIVIDUALLY WE ARE WoRElNo FAgrEE. ARE GETTING SO INDUSTRIOUS THAT WE ARE uHABLE WA0TE SECOND IN THOUGHT THAT Is NOT MATERIALLY PRODUCTIVE THE EXCESSIVE STRESS ON THE BIND FILLING OUR HoAHB AsYLyWs
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-15
SEARCH FOR COLD

Iu many of the great city dallies saerg arc frequently found ezpres- s.oua somewhat beItuIng Che gold hunter. uc prospcctor. the man wl0 leaves civilization behind him and boldly strikes into the unknown regions ur Che earth. regions Of deep cauyous. high mountains. rag lae torrents and mighty glaciers. It ls not necessary that a hero shall ba made ol him. though the ancient sr1uuadour and Che modern poet ta.a In tribute Co the man who brave Che dangers oE thc unknown, who l.ves in natures rock-ribbed crust
 These men are neither heroes nor palaarhroptsss. they are simply hardy aloas Of hardy race seeking so better their condition. seeking tho greatest Of an material things, r.af which Che world has strlvcn for since che dawn ot history; they are healthy. hardy keen and sure foot ed aud not near SO many Of them -erEsr death from their prIvations and exposure as are killed by ylc- ious mules or Eored by ugly bulls in .rt home or Che waving maiso.
 Every dollar they bring forth
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-15

has come to the point where women must tOrJaar @ n-a of
 ol feathers save those of tho ostrich IF THEY WOULD -A, SAVE THE BIRDS What they wearing u,y have
 been obtained without harm but by wearing Rh 7ng they PERPETUATE THE FASHION. They RgaBt peoe7,agy, arc tbey If ribbons and flowers alone yo WE WOULDN'T MISS THEM, would we ..r-.-..---
 STYLE THAT'S WHAT DOES IT, T 70 HeTlTIoU0 FLUoTUAT. ING ARTIFICIAL BUT IT LUREo WOMEN THINGS THEY WOULD NOT SANCTION OTHERw0E. Did always speak with contempt of he savage with his feabers Then what this fashion but expression o& the yivng savage instinct in wOmanl
 Men justified in declaring unPoPared for taking the of power in their hands since they wanting justice in tenderness which has been their traditional attribute
 CRUELTY IN WOMEN IS AN OFFENCE THE WORLD l8 oLow TO PARDON
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-15

from the wild 70 an added dollar to tho measure og yalue1 and haa been taken from no one olso. tho middle man ll eliminated. directly from the hand Of che miner to tho mint. soe8 che golden product. thence Into tho channels of commerce. giving great CT scope to the manufacturing in- terests. new blood lu the arteries 0f trade.
 Tho nomadlc splrlt which has giy- ru us tho 4 Irospcctor, haa mado pos sIJIe our railroads, given uB Che wonderful s0th century development made lho world what it la today a glorious place to live In.
 We hear Of reservations 10 main tain nature In I,a primitive state tbat fhe danizen5 Of tho city may, at their pleasure,r roam at win through the lIamblos and soulfully commune with nature.
 The pg0Bpecto,. roaming over Che mountains Beog nature at ita best, wita,sEea tbe grand results of the agrg. auu meanwhile wrcstB from hidden rectB8e8 wherewithol to com tine The world ip her onward march harmTg no man. taking from no u.du. buJ giving much.
 California. Augtraligi The Rand, Alaska but for tho prospcctor would 50 but spots on Che map.-Ex
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-15
4
 Complete Stock

Our stock Of Drugs, Patent Medl- clnog. Rubber Goods, Toilet Articles, Perfumes, Stationery, Candles, etc., ls complete and we arc ablo to sup ply our customers with everything uaually found in Q first class and woll stockad prescription pharmacy Our prescription work is subject to tho utmost accuracy. Mail orders havo our special attention and no pain 10 spared to fiIl them to satls- faction.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-15
rRAND REDuCTON sALE

Tho Pack Train % nov selling O big lot Of Good GOods at reduced prices as tbsy arc getting t9o old to hold and Bol at O proflt, Yours, EE HuFngn Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-15

For 35c you can got a whol8omo, home cooked meal at tho Nov Homo Restaurant, 5th Avenue just of Of Broadway.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-15

sabssrLbl t0r Eha AlaaEaa agH.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-15

Large, Clean, Individual Baths Abundance of Water. Best of Hotel Accommodations. Fur
 nished Cabins for Rent. Excellent Hunting and Fishing
 Motor Beating and Sailing
 Steamer Georgia from Juneau makes somi.monthly visits. ln- formation nnd rates upon request pr. F. L. Goddard, Prop.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-08

mo crop can be substituted for sugar.
We can and do produce pineapples, but
there Is only limited demand for them.
We can and do produce coffee, but we can
not compete with Brazil We can send a
certain number of punches of bananas ia
San Francisco, but we can not compete
with Central America. II the duty on
sugar Is materially reduced. most OF thu
white people will have to leave the is
lands, and Hawaii will be ruined as
Jamaica was by the action Of tho Brit
sh government in the early part OF thu
In st century. I have no financial interests
whatever In sugar. I do not own onI
share of sugar stock, and I am indepen-
dent for my salary upon the people here.
but know the United States thoroughly
and know the situation here. Hawaii Is
a melting pot for the nations and races.
and as Professor Blackman of Yale says.
people of different races are living to-
gether In Hawaii on terms Of more inti-
macy and kindly relationship than any
where else in the world. 1t Is a serious
thing for Colorado and California and
other places in regard to the beet-sugar
| industry but It would simply parayzs
| Industry of every kind in the islands It
seems to me that because of the treaty
| of reciprocity and annexation theUnited
| States owes something to these islands"
! We'd like to know how many of thu
democratic tariff-revisers have read Bish-
op RESEARCHES letter IN the Congressional
Record. Some of them are intelligent
enough-as far as that goes-to be made
uncomfortable in their minds by what
| he says We have no idea that it will
| have any effect on their votes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-08

lighted a candle, by the sickly glare
of which he selected a pair of running
shoes.
why didn't you leave mo alone?'
grumbled the younger man. 1.-THE
only pleasure / get is in sleep--I for
get things then"
YES" retorted the former, sarcas
tically, land you also seem to forget
that these are our last days among
the living. Saturday the big thing
comes off,"
Forget! dreamed about i'll" The
boy sighed heavily. It was the hour
in which hope reaches it's lowest ebb
and vitality Is weakest. He was very
cold and very miserable.
you amt got no edge on me-" the
other acknowledged, mournfully. T'm
too young to die, and that's a bet"
Suddenly the pandemonium in the
bunk-house was pierced by the bra
zen jangle Of an alarm.clock, whereat
q sleepy voice cried:
CLOUDY, kill that clock!"
"The Indian uttered some indistin-
guishable epithet, and the next instant
there came crash as the offending
timepiece was hurled violently against
the wall.
In silence Glass showed his unsteady
victim ahead of him out into the dawn.
In the east the sun was rising amid
riotous splendor. At any other time,
under any other circumstances, Speed
could not have restrained his admira-
ton. for the whole world was a glori.
GUS sparkling panoply Of color. But
to the stiff and wearied Eastern lad It
was all cruelty hooking. When he
halted listlessly to view it's beauties
he was goaded forward, ever forward
faster and faster, until finally, amid
protests and signs and complaining
joints, he broke into heavy, flat.foot-
ed jog-trot that jolted the artistic
sense entirely out of him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-08
RAILWAY TO MONT BLANC.

Aerial railways, which carry their pass
engers in cars suspended on cables. are
the latest departure in the commercials
cation of the Alps. One Of these unlovely
but convenient devices Is soon to be in
stalled on Mont Blanc. says Harper 5
Weekly. Starting from Chamonx. at an
altitude of 5000 feet, it will ascend to tho
Glacier des Blossoms at 100 feet. with
two intervening stations. II will have a
grade of 80 to so degrees. The line will
finally be extended to the Aiguille du
Midi, at an altitude OF 1880 feet. The
first section is to be completed in 1913 and
the extension the following year The
road will be worked with three cables
the carrier, the tractor and cable for
the brakes Each carriage will accom-
modate "a persons
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-08

a nice girl. Think of a fat. sandy.
haired husband in q flve-room fat
with pink Wallpaper and a colored
janitor. Run along, Muldoop." to
Glass, I'll be with you in a moment. ="
When the trainer had waddled out
OF hearing. Mrs. Keap inquired. ca,
gerly:
Have you heard from Culver?r
Didn't you know about TT" Speed
swallowed.
Roberta shook her dark head.
Hes in-he's detained at Omaha
for ten days. I fixed It."
The overwrought widow dropped
back into the hammock, crying weak
ly:
ooh, you dear, good boy!"
Yes, I'm all Of that. II suppose
I'd be missed if-anything happened
to mel"
How ever did you manage IL"
Never mind the details. It tool
some ingenuity"
Mrs. Keap wrung her hands. d"
was 30 terribly frightened! You see
Jack Will be back tomorrow, and
vas afraid"
There was a call from Glass from
the training-quarters.
How can ever do enough for you
You have averted a tragedy"
Don't let Helen know, that's all. I
she thought I'd been the head yeller-'
"I won't breathe a word, and
hope you win the race fov her sake.
Mrs. Keap pressed the hand Of he
deliverer, who trudged his lonely wa!
toward the gymnasium, where Glas,
was saying:
1.-The volley was fired at sunrise.
That means Saturday, b."
Larry, you're the best crape-hange,
OF your weight in the world"
Larry bent a look of open DISCUS
upon his employer.
And you're a good runner. YOU are.
said he. why, I beat you this morn
Ing"
The younger man glanced I'D hope
fully. Couldn't you beat this cook
You're the only man in this worlt
I can outrun.
"a tear. a sigh, q last good bye"'"
Shut up."
AS Glass consented to do this, the
speaker unused. bitterly, EARLY t.
bed and early to rise wish ] hac
the night-watchman who wrote those
words
Didn't you never see the sun rise
before?"
Certainly not. don't stay up tina
late"
We'll, amt 1t beautiful" The stou
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-08

man turned admiring eyes to the east
ward. and his husky voice softened
All them colors and tints and shades
and stuff! And New York on the other
end!"
I'm too tired to see beauty in any
thing"
AS II mindful of a neglected duty
Glass turned upon him. What are
you waiting for? Get those dog beds
off your back" He seized the slack
Of a sweater and gave it a jerk.
Don't be so rough; III come. You
might care to remember you're work.
ing for me-"
Il am working"-Glass dragged his
protege about the room regardless OF
complaints that were mufiled by this
thickness OF the sweaters-"for my
life, and III be out Of job Saturday.
Now. get under that shower!"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-08

don't like the looks Of things-you
know what cards to draw"
olXes," murmured the near.sighted
cow-man. Don't worry"
III you sec anything suspicious,
purn ~ uD. And we'll take q shot at
anything we see movin' AFTER S'oo
p. m"
Then Berkeley Fresno came hur-
riedly into the bunk.house with very
cheery "Good-morning! I'm glad !
round you up and doing" 'he said
Diithely. II thought of something In
my Sleep 1t was evident that the
speaker had been in more than ordi-
nary haste to make his discovery
known. for underneath his coat he
still wore his pajama shirt, and his
hair was unbrushed.
What is IT."
Your man Speed isn't taking care
of himself"
What did tell your" said Willie
to his companions.
1t seems to me that in justice to
you boys he shouldn't act this way"
FRESNO ran on. Now, for instance,
the water In his showerbath is tepid. u
There was an instants silence be.
fore Slower inquired, with 0minous re.
straint:
Who's been monkeylng with it?"
TITS warm"
OH" 1t was a sigh Of relief.
"A man can't get In shape taking
warm shower-baths. Warm water
weakens a person"
"Mebbe you-all will listen to me
next time" again cried Willie, trium
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-08
WHAT IT WILL Do TO HAWAII
Bishop Rcstarick shows How Free
Trade in sugar VIII Drive Out the
White Man.
CFrom the Hartford Courant3

A month ago Bishop Henry Bond Res
tarick of Honolulu wrote letter to Sem
ator Works; we find it in the Congress
sional Record An Englishman by birth.
he finished his studies in this country and
last of them at San Diego, Cal He has
been in Hawaii not quite II years.
He says in his letter that he has WIS.,
tied every sugar estate in the islands.
knows all the managers. and knows the
conditions He sketches for the senator
the history OF the Hawaiian sugar in
dustry; 1t has been built up laboriously
I'm the face of announcements, with an
expenditure of enormous sums for irriga-
ton. The land occupied by 1t was, for
the most part, lying idle and waste. fit
for nothing but grazing and hardly fit
for that, small farmers could not make
a living on the land The men in control
of the industry have tried hard to meet
the views Of the American government as
regards the employment OF white labor
they have spent large sums in the effort
Nowhere else has the bishop ever seen
such good relations between the employ
ers and employed. The stock OF the SUI
gar companies is widely distributed
through the community; there is hardly
teacher or a clerk In the islands who
does not own shares" Not a plantation
belongs to the Spreckelses; that is why
the Spreckels interests want free sugar,
so that they can buy Java and Philippine
sugar free of duty"
Zhs bishop says further,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-08
FULLER'S EARTH IN PANAMA.

An extensive deposit Of Fuller's earth
has been discovered on the shore Of CAT
un lake near Gatun, according to the
Pittsburg Post, Superficial examination
indicates that it is of the best quality
and one Of the most extensive found any
where.
1t lies so close to the waters edge that
the construction of a railway to connect
the deposit with a wharf would cost but
little. while the wharf Itself could be
built on the edge of the lake within a
few feet of deep water. The deposit IS
on land owned by the United States gov
eminent.
Fullers earth is used in the manufac.
ture of wooden goods and in removing
grease from fabrics in wool. The larG-
est deposits are found in England, and il
is imported into the United States Ths
peculiar value Of the deposit lies In Its
location on the edge of Gatun lake. It
may enter largely into the solution OF
the problem of return cargo for ships
that carry coal from Hampton Roads to
Panama.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-08

his customary share Of trouble, for
they seemed pessimistic.
Carara, for instance, breathed a
Spanish oath as he combed his hair
and when the foreman inquired the
reason, replied:
II don sleep good. I been tinb
mebbe I lose my saddle on this foot
race"
Cloudy, whose toilet was much less
intricate, grunted from the shadows
81 thought l heard that photograph
all night"
ut was the Natif Son singin' to his
GAL" explained one Of the hands. Hes
gettn' on my nerves, too. If he wasn't
friend Of the boss, I'd sure take a
surcingle and abate him consider.
able"
''Vat you tank? I dream Mr.
Speed is ron away an broke his leg, u
volunteered Murphy. the Swede, whose
name New Mexico had shortened from
Bjorth Kjelliser.
Run away"
"Ya-as! / dream he's out for little
ron ven piece Of noosepaper blow up
in his face an max him ron away,
yust same as horse. He snort an
yump, an ron till he step in prairie.
dog hole and broke his leg"
"Strange!" said Willie.
WHAT"
"My rest was fitful and disturbed
and peopled by strange fancies a
whole lot. dreamp' he throwed the
race!"
A chorus of oaths from the hunks
What did you do?" inquired Slower
Il woke up, all Of tremble, with a
gun in each hand"
We'll, I'm the last person in the
world to be superstitous," Still Bill
observed. "but I've had similar visions
lately"
Maybe it's omen"
What Is om-en?" Carara inquired
"A omen" explained Willie, lis q
kind of a nut. Sailed om.ens is
served at swell restaurants with the
SOUP"
In the midst Of 1t Joy, the cook
appeared In the doorway, and spoke
in his gentle, ingratiating tones:
Morning, gel'mum. I see i'm
again"
mo savvy who; stlange man! &c
down to spling-house for bucket wa
ter; see i'm Tide way. Velly stlange!'
81 bet it's Gallagher"
Vat you tank he vants?" queried
Murphy
He's layin' to get a shot at oul
runner" declared Slower, while Mr.
Cloudy, forgetting his Indian reserve
explained in classic English his OWE
theory Of the nocturnal visits.
DO you remember Humpy Joe
Well, they didn't cripple him. but he
lost. don't think Gallagher would
injure Mr.. Speed, but-he might
bride him"
"Caramba!" exclaimed the Mexi
can
God mighty" Willie cried, in
shocked accents.
II believe you're right, but"-Stovel