davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-08-01
81 Extra Pink Stamps On All Purchases of S1OO
~ or Over in All Our Many Departments Tomorrow

Vacation time here and in making joyous it
pleasure attention special sale Hats Clothing and Shoes Clothing
being 3 oil regular and Straw Hat the $00 md greatly
reduced Tor the days selling One Big Special for the day will be Mems
$3.50 and $500 values S5O the All S2500 Suits $780, $4,000 S450
$500 Suits $3.50 and $1,000 Suits $780, and the Millinery Department MANY Special
Attractions for the days selling and the Basement offers real bargains for Colonial
Iumbe 49c 85c and Sl00 the DOZEN Colonial Bowls Msns pn
and SOC dozen for The Special Sale Trunks Bags and Suit Cases
Trunks $3.50 $4,000 each Bags SOC $780, Suit Cases. SIPS
Teddy Wagons $3.50 each.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
BUSINESS LEASES.

The Cross Brown Company. mas
leased I'm the new twenty-two-story bulld.
ing at Nos. IS and 20 East ilst street
space to Lydia Rose. Colonial Motion
Picture Corporation and the Grand Lake
Company for a term OF years.
NJ & l.. Hess have leased the sixth lolt
al Nos. l5l-lj3 West 18th street 10 sam
uel T.. BadaneS and the eighth lott 10 the
Niagara Waist and Dress Company.
y. Brigham Hall and william y. BIood-
good have leased. for the Nine East mr.
iy-seventh street Company &C. W: Cooley,
president). the eleventh floor in nos. - -
East 37th street 10 Chekanow, Feltensteln
A Joffe for a term Of years. rms lease
completes the renting OF the builIlns'
which was finished less than year ago.
Charles T. Moves Company mas leaseu
for a long term Of years the ninth floor
OF the new Bradstrect building, az tht
northwest corner OF Lafayette ana How
ard streets, 10 the Frank shepard Com,
pany, ut total aggregate rentaI 3I
about 500, 900. The lcssees are large pup
fishers OF law books and legal periodicals
They will use the premises for their dust
ness exclusively and for printing pur-
noses Three OF the floors IN the same
building were rented by the Noyes COM
pany 10 the Industrial Press, puplsnets
Of technlca. magazines. and three 0ther
doors are used by the Bradstreet Com
pany for the publication OF its perlodlcaIs'
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
DANCE HALL IN CHURCHES
Urged as Way to Decrease So
cial Shortcomings.

Waterbury. Conn, Nov. ia more c1-
tensve employment Of Church property
for the benefit OF the community, includ-
ing the using Of parish houses as dance
halls, was urged last night by PROBES
sor William b. Bailey, Of Yale, as ono
means by which the Church might de-
crease its social shortcomings. Professor
Bailey was speaking before the general
conference Of Congregational Churches Of
Connecticut.
II know that IL will wear out the car
pets" he said. but 10 preserve its car
pets is not the chief end OF the Churchs
existence
A resolution was adopted repudiatlng
the idea Of enforcing religious observ-
ance by law. but called upon the state 10
protect the peace of the day and more
effectively 70 protect the people from the
commercalism OF Sunday by unnecessary
labor and business. professional games
and entertainments"
The marriage question was made tho
basis Of another resolution. In part II
reads:
This conference will look with favor
upon legislation forbidding the issue or
marriage licenses to men not provided
with adequate medical certihcatlon OF
freedom of communicable diseases"
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14

Tenement and dwelling house properties
made up the bulk of the trading in the
real estate market yesterday. II was re-
ported that the five story building owned
by Henry b. Auchincloss, at No. 10 NAL
den Lane. on a lot @.l0Xl32.7 feet had
been sold.
Bryan l.. Kennedy has sold at private
sale for the estate of Robert Morrison 10
an investor, who will occupy the house'
No 163 West 92d street, three story
dwelling house. on a lot 17XlOO.SE feet.
This property was advertised to have oeeh
sold at auction by Mr.. Kennedy on NO
vember 49,
Mcdowell e. Mcmahon have sold FOR
Dominic l.. OReilly the tive story new
law house Nos 80 and 522 West lo-d
street. on plot iox99ll feet between AM
sterdam avenue and Broadway. The put-
chaser will hold the property for invest
ment
The estate OF Mary w. Hatfield has sold
No. lls East 65th street. a five story
dwelling house, on lot lS.ixlO0.j feet. To-
Gated 1si.S feet east Of Park avenue Inc
house had been owned by the Hatheiu
family for about fifteen years ana Is
valued at about 10000.
The First United Presbyterian Church
has sold No. 400 West 3Sth street. hVe
story tenement house. on lot 25X9S'9 ieet'
near Ninth avenue.
Nicholas Leopard has resold for Morris
Heller No. 1871 Anthony avenue, a TWO
family house. on lot 90 6xs9 feet, to no
sna oil Giuseppe.
The William G. Oesting Company sou
10 Marie Schuetz. represented By A. q H.
Bloch. as attorneys. No. 2595 Briggs ave-
nue.. a FIVE story new lazy apartment
house, on plot 39xsS.6 feet. The buyer
takes the property as an investment ana
pays all cash.
William Bradley. the subway contractor
is the buyer of No. 3o5 West 18th street
sold a few days ago by Pease Il Elllmah
for z. d. Faulkner. The property Is h'e
story American basement. 2ix66 feet fac-
Ing the mansion of Charles NJ. SchWao'
and WAS held at $1,000 Mr.. Bradley VIII
occupy the house after alterations.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
MANY SEEK B!DDLE'S JOB
Waller and Karmany Lead for
Head of Marine Corps.
lFrom The Tribune Bureau

Washington Nov. 13.-The competition
for the successorship to General William
p. Biddle commandant of the Marine
Corps, who has asked TO be retired is
keen, and there are half dozen candi-
dates who have made application Tor the
place or whose friends are recommending
them The Secretary Of the Navy VIII
visit the President tomorrow to discuss
the request of General Blddle for retire
ment The request will probably be
granted. but a decision as to his successor
may not be made for ten days or more.
The candidates now in the field are Col
onels Littleton w. Waller, Lincoln kar-
many George Barnett, Franklin j. Moses
John A. Lejeune and f.. X. Cole, Colonel
Waller and Colonel Karmany appear 10
be in the lead and careful examination is
being made of the record OF each. CRIT
Cisms of Colonel Walters conduct IN
Philippine campaign when several natives
were shot have come under observation:
and Secretary Daniels has given Colonel
Walters friends an opportunity to file
statement on the subject.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
REALTY NOTES.

Charles L. Johnson is the buyer OF the
three fve-story buildings. on plot 0i.iNoV
feet. al Nos Sos To 612 Sixth avenue,
southeast corner of 39th street reported
sold recently by +. & G.. Phomm Tor the
estate of Anna NJ Wright.
John Frederick Zerega negotiated the
recently reported sale OF NO. 600 SlNtil
avenue for Charles +. Walters 10 the H.
JantZen Shoe Company
Ewing, Bacon a Henry were the brokers
In the sale OF twenty-eight lots on Parh
and Willow avenues, Hoboken. y. j. Tor
the Uoboken Land and Improvement COM
many TO the Elevator supply and Repair
Company, of Chicago, III.
Pierre NJ. Clear has been elected pres-
dent of the a. Aren't Company In place
of Anthony Aren't, who has severed MS
connection with the company.
Worthington Whitehouse negotiated the
recent lease OF No. 721 Fifth avenue for
Mrs. Katherine ~ kingsland 10 senator
Nelson AldriCh. -
The Gaines & brennan Company mas
been appointed agent for the Hartley
silk Building at No. 377 Fourth avenue
and also for No. 137 Fifth avenue.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
REALTY OWNERS ELECT OF
EICERS.

At the annual meeting OF the United
ReaI Estate Owners Association, held
Yesterday at the Grand Union Hotel, the
following officers were elected: President
Henry Bloch: vice president, the Hon. Jo-
seph 5. Schwab; second vice-president'
Henry +. y. Wolf. recording secretary
Charles w. Eidt: corresponding secretary,
Charles H. Schnelle: financial secretary
Arthur G. Muhlker. and treasurer, John
Becker .
The regular meetings OF the association
are held at the Grand Union Hotel on the
second TUESDAY of each month II is eX-
pected by the officials that in the coming
year a number OF other associations VIII
Join the United. considerably increasing
it's membership.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
WILLIAMS LOSES APPEAL
23-Year-Old Case Goes Against
Bay State Democrat.

Providence, Nov. l3.-The appeal OF
George Frederick Williams, former Rep
resentative from Massachusetts, and DEM
ocratic leader, from the Probate Court
decree dismssing him as executor OF the
will of Amy NJ. Starkweather was denied
by Justice Tanner in the Superior Court
to-day. The case has been In the court
twenty-three years.
Mr.. Williams was dismissed by the Pro-
bate Court at Pawtucket after he had
been adjudged guilty of unfaithful ad-
ministration. II is expected that he will
carry his appeal to the Supreme Court.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
MANoEL COLLECTION IN LIBRARY

Or. John A. Mandel. of the University
and Bellevue Hospital Medical College
(New York University, has presented to
the New York Public Library more than
two hundred books relating TO Emperor
William II. OF Germany. The collection
includes titles printed as early as the
first year of his reign, and comes down
To the latest accounts OF the celebration
held this last summer. II is supposed to
be already the largest collection in exist
ence on this subject, and DR.. Mandel ex-
poets TO make further additions to 1t from
time TO time.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

The following transactions were record
ed yesterday at the Real Estate Exchange
salesroom. Nos. II and l6 Nesey street:
BY Joseph p. Day.
i63D ST. 43s West. s s. go II OF Amsterdam
ave 2jxli2l0. sty tenmt. sold 20 the plaintiff
FOR tl9 900.
AT THE BRONX EXCHANGE
BY Henry Brady.
WALTON AVE. 2isO. $. 2ls Il OF 1924 st,
c5x95. sty dwg. sold 10 the plaintiff for 5000
BY Joseph p Day.
18TH ST. 1924 West 5. 4o.3 II " Of Nelson
ave. l6.lix77.6. ? sty dwg, sold to the PLAINTIFF
for 500.
BY George Price
WHITE PLAINS ROAD, 4755 TO 476l. W s. l75
n OF 2i2d 81 \ " l2S 10 Richardson ave X ll5X
look S C eSxl953 adjourned TO Nov 26.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
OCEAN FREIGHT RATES.

The tonnage market continued quiet. with
freights scarce I'm all trades. Ample tonnage
offered and rates were lacking in support in
all directions Quotations TO Liverpool, ID
London 2ed; Glasgow. 2i.d; Rotterdam,
SID: Hamburg, 37i3 pigs Bremen 35 pigs;
Hull 30: Bristol Sd Antwerp. 2&d: Cork,
FOR orders. IS 3d. picked ports large tonnage
2sa2s 4 I'D: cotton, 10 Liverpool. per 100 10
3Oc Charters British steamer. 2l.O00 ars
grain. Philadelphia 10 London. 2s Sd. option
general cargo. November British steamer
. 376 tons cotton. Gulf TO Liverpool or Bre-
men 33s 90. option Havre 35s November-De-
cember. British steamer 2.266 tons. West
India trade about months. IS 3D. December:
Norwegian bark SOS tons. lumber, Weymouth
{ 10 Buenos Ayres. Sll. with various on
lions January; Russian mark. 759 tons. lum-
her Philadelphia TO the River Plate. private
,erms prompt: Norwegian ship. 1.4l1 tons
I,Hnber Pensacoia TO Ibicuy. s14 70. January
Iehruary
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
CORONA LOTS AT AUCTION.

At the Exchange Salesroom, No II
yesey street, to-day there will be offered
AZ auction at the stand Of Joseph T., Day
two vacant lots, 2OxlOO feet each, al
Corona, L. l., one Of them located on the
west side OF Evergreen street, ESQ feet
south of Smith avenue, and the other on
the west side OF Clinton street, 100 feet
south OF Smith avenue. Public School NO
so is within two blocks Of the property.
The Roosevelt avenue branch OF the new
subway will have a station
al Junction and Roosevelt avenues, five
blocks from the property.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
DENY SCHOOL GLASS FRAUD
Boston Architect and Pittsburgh
Agents Plead Not Guilty.

Boston. Nov. 13.-William G. soule and
Frank L. Soule, representatives of the
Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company here.
and Herbert L. Wardner, an architect OF
this city. pleaded not guilty to-day TO
indictments charging conspiracy 10 de-
fraud the CITY of New Bedford In con-
ncction with the construction of a new
high school building.
1t is alleged that Wardner changed the
original specifications for the school
building so as TO favor the Pittsburgh
Plate Glass Company The District Al
torney SAYS he has letter from the
glass company 10 Wardner saying the
price of glass. contracted for at %'l-f'
was s6625 and that the architect would
receive 5000.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
APARTMENT LEASES.

Douglas J.. Gilman & Co. have leased
for Robert l.. Burton an apartment at No.
1913 East SD street to Miss Malvina APP
pleton: an apartment at No. l22 East
S2d street, for Hamilton Albert, to Mrs.
George B. Lamb: an apartment At No.
col Madison avenue, for Arthur Kelly to
Visconte Francois de Rancougne; an
apartment at No. 93l Madison avenue,
for John j. Kavanagh, to Edith H. Car
rigue. and. in conjunction with Worthing.,
ton Whitehouse, an apartment at No. 1lS
East 10th street. to Charles de J.. Oelrichs.
Pease & Gilman have leased apart
ments at No. 1i6 East 49th street, for the
Maze Realty Company, to y. NJ. Shepard,
also one to Miss Whitman.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
THE METAL MARKETS.

COPPER was nominal with lake quoted
at l6I.c electrolytic, l5i7ai3A.c. and casting
l5Lc. Standard copper on the New York
Metal Exchange was unsettled, with prices
nominal. In London copper opened weak but
hrmed up. and closed quiet. at i6s for spot
and f67 is id for futures TIN--Firm: New
York. spot and November 80 9Od40 10c. De
cember. 80 6563o. e5c; January. 80 70G +0c. and
February. 39.15a4O.25c. In London tin closed
firm, at fiS1 los for spot and fls2 los for
futures LEAD-Quiet; New York spot, 4 30n
T. iOc and East ST Louis 5d4.22i4c. Lon
don lead closed at fl9 IS. SPELTER-Quiet:
New York spot 6254j.3 35c and East st
Louis 50Jh5 zoe London spelter go LIS I'd
IRON-Middlesb No 3. 4Ds Cd In London
The local iron market was quiet and un-
changed. with No / foundry. Northern, $3.50
SIC 80; No Northern. SO 50qSI6: No South.
ern and No Southern soft SIS ohdsl5 10.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
HARD COAL TRUST DENIED
More Companies File Answer to
Government's Suit.

Philadelphia, Nov. l3.-Separate answers
10 the governments suit against the al
legged hard coal trust were filed here to-
day in the United States District Court
by the Central Railroad Company Of New
Jersey and the Lehigh and Wilkes-Barre
Coal Company, subsidiary companies Of
the Reading company, the principal de-
fendant in the action.
All charges of violating the Sherman
antitrust law and the commodities clause
Of the interstate commerce act preferred
by the government, are denied.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
ANOTHER RICH OIL MELON
Solar Refining, Standard Con-
Germ, Paws 40 Per Cent.

The Solar Refining Company, former
Standard Oil subsidiary, yesterday de-
clared an extra dividend OF $50 snare
I'm addition TO the regular semi annual
disbursement OF s.. Last June the COM
pany increased its capital from 100000
to s2,OOOOO0 by declaring stock dIvi-
dend of 300 per cent.
Last year the dividend payment amount
ed to 100000; this years total VIII be
$500, 900. which Is equivalent TO l6O per
cent on the old capitalization and 40 per
cent on the new stock.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14

dress, $50 West 25th ST. ~"'ooo; ac.
9TH AVE. 7e6. north store a..
Louis kempner ct al. trus. TO Te.., etc;
Frenz; > yrs from May J. 1914. ossccefick
dress. 796 9th ave 'Sso, ad.
BOTH ST. Z and East second la,,
Neiman. agent, 10 Harris n Sonne;. 1eeTss
sno' yrs from Feb /, 1914; $1,000. aa. ana
10th ST. 227 East. second ala
noors: Israel Dubrin TO Israel Kimelhi. ni'd
ano; yrs from Oct I. 1913; 5000. adts.saa
on premises w. ddorta
1s0TH ST, $50 East. part OF stor.
P McEvoy 70 Ulysses Emillos: v,. Jana
Oct "a. 1913 $500; address. so ron
lS0th ST. '-' Feet
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
NEW YORKER UP AS SLAYER
William Koch Indicted in Yer
mont for First Degree Murder.

Rutland. VT, Nov. 15.-William Koch
was indicted to-day for murder In the
first degree for shooting Charles Gordon
at West Haven on Sunday.
Koch is the son of n wealthy New York
man and owns extensive game preserves
on the Vermont side of Lake Champlatn.
He says that he found Gordon setting
traps on his land and warned him on.
Koch had a revolver in his hand. and
asserts that he fired it involuntarly when
Gordon struck him on the arm with a
stake.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
DWELLING HOUSE LEASES.

Pease & Gilman have leased for DR..
B. Coley the four-story house No. IL
Park avenue. on lot 20XS0 feet, TO Emily
a. Stokes
Post & Reese have leased, furnished,
for the winter the five-story American
basement dwelling No 10S East 10th
street. for Mrs. Taylor to J. William
clark
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
BROOKLYN SALES.

Meister & Bache Realty Company pur-
chased from Tion Realty Company No
$685. to S643 Bay 18th street, Bath Beach,
five brick two-famly houses, each 2OxlO8
feet.
Richard Goodwin sold for John Parker
a two-family brick dwelling on the south
side of Chauncey street, east OF Hopklnson
avenue, to a client for occupancy.
f.. T. Newman has sold the three-story
and basement brick and stone dwelling
No. 2S5 Garfield Place, near Prospect
Park West. for John Johnson, to a client
for oCCuUancy.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
THE CROP MARKETS
Continued from thirteenth page

tor. we're not inclined to anticipate az. snu
their demand covered immediate nTeus Y',,: r:-
SIrGAR-Rchned unchanged, with an do.
oneTs tsting orders on the basis OF 43uc
for fne granulated. although their iist prire lDe
was 435c spot prices 364 q 5o'c loi - "a
trifugal. 3.14a317c for muscolduo 1trr.jgbt
a. . 0.2o12 5-i6c. In London the beet sugar
market was quiet at the advance. wlth 10 ID
vember quoted 9s sd. December Us - SIrT for
May 9s 1O4d. with the curb at rs 80 a,,d os
1oiLd for MAY London cabled the n's,ol. i.
supply at 9sO,OOO tons against '4o'ooo ''S'
AL
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
LOAN UPON ToRRENs TITLE.

For the first time since the new Tor
rens land title registration law went into
effect a mortgage loan has been made
upon property registered under the Tor
rens and a policy of title insurance is
sued thereon by a title insurance COM
pany, without requiring the property to
be withdrawn from the Torrens.
The property in question is the apart
ment house No. EOS West S5th street.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
AGENTS FOR EQUITABLE.

Thomas Morch. renting manager OF the
new Equitable Building, announces that
Louis 3 Daley will be connected with
the renting department after December l.
Mr. DALEY was former manager OF the
Whitehall Building, and latterly manager
of the Office renting department or the
Charles L. NoYeS COmpany.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
TRADING IN THE REALTY MARKET
Investor Buys from the Robert Morrison Estate DWeng IN
West 92d Street, Scheduled To Be Sold at Auction
REPORTED SALE OF MAIDEN LANE BUSINESS BUILDING

which was registered under the Torrens
some two years ago. Through Gllpert
Ray Hawes. the Torrens attorney, appl-
cation was made to the United states
Title Guaranty Company. which issued us
policy Of insurance TO the mortgagee WIN
out disturbing the existing Torrens GER
tifcate of title
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
RECORDED LEASES.

CWith name and address OF lessoe.)
LEXINGTON AVE. i1lJ. all: Georgiana
McGinley TO Agnes Kirk; yrs from Nov
II. 1913. $4,000 address. 95l Park ave.
SD AVE. 364. all; David Bick 70 Frede erick
Benzer and ano. ! yr from Nov |, 1913
81. 900; address. 3s4 Sd ave.
sTH AVE. 24li. store and basement:
Samuel Posner 20 Edwin VI Gelzer: 11-l2
yrs from oct 10. 1919 $1,000: address 24l4
Sth ave.
sTH AVE. 4o3. and 80 ST. 30i West. store.
etc. Mary A Donnelly and ano 10 Nora Mui-
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
FOUND NOT GUILTY OF FRAUD.

Elmer H. Goode. a Buffalo attorney.
who was charged with using the mails
.o defraud in collecting money from sup
nosed heirs OF the estate Of Anneke Jams
Bogardus, was found not guilty YESTERDAY
in the Criminal Branch of the federai
District Court
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
EOGEMERE LOTS SOLD.

The Lewis II. May Company has sold
for Augustin Walsh four lots on the west
side OF Surf avenue Beach 34th street,,
Edgemere. L. J., 10 Mrs Hannah Blum,
who will improve for investment.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
SEED PRICES.

Toledo. Nov 13.-Closing: CLoNERsEED.
prime. December and March, Ss72L; AL
sIKE. prime, cash. SO IS; December and
March, $40 IS: TIMOTHY. prime. cash, DID,
sa52Ia: new, 81 55; December 81 60; Febru-
ary, STA March. 81 -
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
ANOTHER PICTURE THEATRE.

Plans have been filed for making over
the two four-story private dwelling houses
at Nos 3iS and $50 East I'D street into
a moving picture show for Charles Belsky.
at a cost of $4,000. William Zahn is the
architect
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-06-26

POSTMASTER GENERAL HURLEsoE.
100000 people are now receiving their
mail ut their doors instead OF ut TO.
mote postolllces
"ln pursuance of the policy OF expe-
diting the delivery of mall the postmas.
ter general has ordered the discontinue
ance OF the back stamping Of all ordi-
nary mail which heretofore has delayed
its delivery anywhere from twenty
minutes to onch half hour. An investt-
cation Of the conditions shows that tho
slight benefits from back stamping
were far outwcighcd by the advantages
that would be gained TO the public by
its dscontinuance and hence tho
prompt forward step by the depart
ment
THE parcel post regulations have
been modified so MS to permit the de-
livery to the addressec, without ad-
ditional charge. of matter reaching tho
Office OF address with improper stamps
affixed
"By an arrangement made with the
Canadian postal service tho rates or
postage on Sunday cdiuonS OF unlIy
newspapers mailed to subscribers in
canada. who also are subscribers to
the week day editions, has been fixed
lat cent pound or fraction thereof
Instead Of ut cent for four ounces or
Traction, ms formerly.
"Many OF the changes which Post
master General Burlcson has put into
effect have to do largely with the in
ternal workings Of the department,
but their effect will be felt throughout
the entire service.
"A number Of experienced officers OF
the department are now employed In
the field studying conditions with a
view to recommending remedies wher-
ever defects in methods may be dis
covered
at Is Postmaster General Burleson's
desire and earnest endeavor to estab-
fish In the Interest of economy and
efficiency uniform methods ana prac-
tees throughout the entire service
and to direct postmastcrs 10 the best
way OF Administering the postal faclli-
ties"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-06-26

were intended, | thought, rather for
me. My appearance reused Ormsby t.
a fresh outburSt
You're responsible. If you hadn't
forced yourself upon the ladies ut
Hopcheld there wouldn't have been
any of this tr0ublc"'
You're only an impOStor anyhow.
You went 10 the house 10 fix Il Chin
ney and seem to think you're engaged
to spend the rest of your natural life
there" protested Henderson.
Then they dropped me and assaiIed
Dick
wed like TO know what you expect
to gain by dropping out You got go d
feet mighty sudden" beloved Ormsby.
Gorse and Henderson paid similar
tributes to the apostate, whose mean-
choly grin only deepened
Henderson rallied for final shot
at me
"a good horSewhipping is what You
deserve" lie cried, dwelling his finger
at me.
Gentlemen, l began, not without III
ward quaking. You have spoken loud.
naughty words TO me, and in reply
must say that your vocal efforts sug.
gest only the melodies Of the brayiuZ
jackass aud that your manners, 10
speak mildly are susceptible Of con
siderable improvement
You leave this ueighborhood within
an hour doomed OrInsby, and in lis
efforts to free himself from his chair
il feI, backward with q crash that
echoed through The long room
Then summon the coroner by tc.e-
phone, for I shall not be taken alive"
I answered quietly. trying 10 recall Hg
youthful delight in PorthoS, Athos and
Aramis
Come along iet lis put him out
Henderson was saying in an aside -
OrmsDy