davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-01-23
100000 PARCEL
POST PACKAGES

Washington, Jan. y. Six million
packages were handled by the parcel
post during the first seven days Of the
operation of the system, according to
figures prepared late today by the post
office department.
The figures were complied from re-
ports received by Postmaster-Genera
Hitchcock from ,594 out of the ,65l
postoifices having city deliyery'service
and estimates made from scattering re-
ports Of the remaining postoflices OF
the country. The returns Shows that
during the first seven days, 4,06s ,S24
packages were handled in the city de-
livery offices which have submitted
reports. Of this number i01 J6l pack
ages were insured. AS all of the offices
were closed on New Years day and
sunday, the reports cover substanli-
ally only five days,
"Withopt exception, read Postmas-
ter-Generai Hhchock's statement.
'spostmasters are enthusiastic over the
parcel post service and many OF them
have submitted with their reports per-
sOnal letters describing the reception
of the system by their communities.
offering suggestions for betierment Of
the service. Practically all postmas-
ters report steady increase OF parcel
post business, and that as local mer-
chants and manufacturers become
rate of increase is accelerated.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-01-23

bank in Il -subtreasury city. He must
have Zig account with the subtreasury.
On practice this means that the income
OF the government must be turned into
actual currency-which is the only de-
post an assistant treasurer can receive
and then paid IN cash from the sub
treasury to the creditors of the govern
Ment.
BY the new system all instead OF
only part of the income of the gov
ernment will be received by the banks
in the form of checks. The payments
of the government will be made by
checks drawn by disburSing officers Oh
the treasurer of the United States. pay
able at any national bank depository
and charged to the treasurer. In OPP
Grafton the daily receipts and diSburse-
ments Of the government will be taken
care of without actually transmitting
into currency the income and paying 1t
out IN the same medium.
In order to transact the business or
the government in New York city I'M
der the present practice It Is necessary
for the collector OF customs to carry
10 the assistant treasurer at the end
of the day the total amount OF his re-
ceiptS. a million or more. in checks.
The assistant treasurer puts these
checks through the clearing house the
next day To obtain currency. the only
thing he can deposit. He pays out
this currency as required to meet
cheeks OK disbursing officers drawn on
their accounts held with him.
The receipts from Internal revenue
are now paid in checks and placed in
+ the hanks, which are required to trans
fer these collections In currency to the
snbtre;,sury. The result is that prac-
ficalIy the entire income of the gov
eminent finds its way into the sub
treasures in the form OF currency. al
though the taxpayers pay in the form
of checks When these checks are
stopped ia the banks and the banks
receive authority to pay the checks Of
discussing officers as presented and
CuuTS0N ~ thC III CusNCl thC oaf'y
business of the government will be
transacted without the formal trans
fer into currency, except as the payees
Of the government checks demand
The date. Feb. |. when the new sys-
tenn will be put in operation, was
selected so that it might accord with
the new system of payment of pen
zion checks. which under the law is to
begin then. Checks in payment OF
pensions Under the proposed system
may be collected without the payment
OF exchange by the pensioner.
The great advantage to the govern
ment in the new system will be that
the accounts of each of the 5000 dis
nursing officers. instead of being scat.
tered among the snhtreasuries and the
44G national bank repositories, will be
brought together in the Office Of the
treasurer Of the United States.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-01-23

Gov. and Mrs. Hooper will hold an
inaugural reception Monday evening,
January 22d 1T the Governors Man
sion, Nashville.
Mrs. J. A. Susong leaves Saturday
for Nashville to be the guest of Mrs.
Hooper.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-01-23
WORLEY ACTON WEBS

Squire Winfield kyker performed
marriage ceremony triday when he
united into the holy bonds of wedlock
Morley Acton and Miss Sarah Click.
The cermony was performed at the
home OF the brides mother. Mrs. Mar
garet Click.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-01-23

Mr.. ana Mrs Clifford Carter, of
Bridgeport, spent SUNDAY, with her
parents, Mr., and Mrs. Grant Burke of
this place.
Mrs. Cordelia Ray, and little grand
son Attic Suggs, has returned, after u
few days visit with her daughter Mrs.
II. " Cox Of Alexander y. e.
several Newport mssons will go TO
Nashville next week TO attend the ses-
sion of the grand lodge.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-01-23

First Baptist Church,. w. OHara,
Pastor.
Services l0;45 a. m. subject, 'sGod
and Your Life
No preaching service Sunday night
nor midweek service Wednesday night
on account Of meeting.
Baptism administered first night
after meeting closes.
Sunday School at $50 u. M, S. f..
Rowe and s. X. McSween Supts.
b, Y. p. U. cop. III. Swan Rowe,
and John j. McSween, Presidents, -
w. G. Purkey, leader.
All are cordially invited to attend.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-01-23
Old System Of Sub'reasu!y
Warrants 10 Be Dropped,
PENSIONERS WILL BENEFIT.
Escape Payment of Exchanse-How
the Change VIII Be of Benefit to the
Banking Worid-New Order Goes
Into Effect on Feb. I.

Washington. Secretary Of the Treas
ury MacNeagh has decided to put into
effect on Feb. new system relating
10 the receipts and disbursements Of
the government The Importance of
the proposed changes may be grasped
when it is understood that the govern
ment collects and disburscs more than
S100,O00.0OO year. Under the present
system checks are received from those
who pay their customs dues OF internal
revenue taxes. These checks are cash
ed and deposited Immediately in the
subtreasuries
The law has been interpreted to pro-
hibit disbursing officer of the govern
ment from having an account with a
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-01-23

I,orcne, the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j. II. Sexton, has been very
i'll The past few days.
Roy Cowan of Jefferson City spent
in Newport.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-30
Nriii2 in & hino.

HcfinQ % glpril. - Ter Spolt
puiid'cn Dent chinciiihCn &nbinct lulG
Dem Scuut pcNcn Oca 2lbidlluiiea ocr
Sl25. .GGOOOU 9lnlcihc nit 8roBbri
tunnicn 6rontrcidl GclItidlouO
&lGJunO mo %opun miro immcr lucj.
ter. @Citcrll iinO Die cbincitidlcn Mi.
uitcr lntcr ocnl &puunnoc, lie icien
fronf. uidt DOR Den %cgialntorCn CT
ihicucn nm oic llntcr5cihnmg 0c@
Gontrnttca III crtlGrcn.
Gem HcprGicntuntcnboua lit u
nod, nicbt Qchmacll, Cincn NoriiBCr 81
crluGhlclL in NnlQc ocIIcn lit Die 9Ill.
crfcnulula Scr Mcpllblif Gbino 0urd'
Oic Ser. StnutCn luic0cr mcitcr bin.
ult2NcIdlobcn.
Ntchrcrc Eropiu5iol Son0taac rn0
Nntucrnctrr. Die ser Ecfingcr Nc1ic'
rltnp bcrcit2 ihrc llntcritilbrng per
inQt bnttclt bcionOera i'll Den lii0ll=
hcn FropilBCn iin0 10 fcin0lella &C
nor0cL 0oB lie pobriheinlid] cine be.
ion0Crc lllliou 1riln0cn mcro2n, bis
Elm orncbnbnrcr ErdliOcnt Der &c
pubIit GUu0blt lit &on 5uuerlGIligcr
Scitc miro NcnlrlOct, Gr. Sun 2)nt
Gen, Scr III Den &lpo Wtin Sai--ocr
0cnlotrotilchCn EnrtCi - gebort, babc
oiicutlicb nnNcfiln0ilt. 0nB Der proui-
ioriicbc ErdliOcnt 2)udn Chi aoi nitbt
5mnl NrGiiocntcu crmGhlt luerbcn
lucroc.
Gic Wicbrbcit Der bier oniGiii1cn
}luaI0nNcr, Gbnih mic Die &anficrs
uno 9 cHotioncn ejroBbritonnicn's,
Gruntrcih'a 9clltihlnn0'a, MiB-
lnn0'S mo ,$npnn'a 0riiden 0iel(cbcr-
iellNunN aus, OoB ?htnn Chi @oi ooS
itGrfitc Clement inl @unOc lei lr1o
0aB Is ibnl aclinGcn pcroC, elnc Iif.
tatur hCrbcijtfiihrCn, 0ic lie in China
oacin nla nIGglid) bc}ciclncII. >Sn bic
len 2rcicn Alollbt muL 0oB Dunl'@
Mcthoocn IN \}ntriNucn un0 @citc-
clun1 niht III Scr 9llnucn0unN bon
@clualt bcitcbcn mcrOcn. Sic Sppo.
ition icood). 10 miro bctont ici &c.
moItig, uie oic groBc Webrbeit Der
Tenlofratcn i'm Scnnt 5eigc, Der pull
0en Eropili5inl 0onoto9cn gelpublt
luurOc Iohcr miro IN 0icicn &reis
len Qciogt, cs f6nnc DInn Sbi &ni
juor NrlinacrL bic Sihtnton 5ll bcs
hcrrid]cn ond) oiiritc cr iducrlih lal
Stonoc icil, 9iciornIcn Ourh5rlilbs
rem pocr cine fortid,rittIidc 9Icrn III
idboiicr mcnn cr iid NIT @clpnlt nnl
Nl0cr bnltc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-30
Nod nnNcflGrt.

SIC Wtpltcrlc 0c@ Selllotloll@llorocI
in 9ltluuta. Wo. EEL. NlutbcilcdtcZ
Ncn0 IN ser Mohmlul 0ca iarbi
gen 9iohtpGhtera Ger Gobrif ent
Ocdt, in pcld)er Die &cihc 0cl
Mdohena 1cillnoen pltr0c
Nttanta, Ga. % 2lpril. -
2lne Wenlilhlnlgen Der Eoli5cL cine
Spur Der Fcrion o0er Der Ferioncr
81 iinoen, nelhc oic iiln3ebn Sabre
uitc .Qinrp Ebo0nt crmor0eten lmG
lbrc &cidc IN Dem Seller Der tSobrit
Der n9totionol Fencil Company" per-
itcften, no bciclbc am SonntaA
Morgcn 0cim0cn murOc, morcn bis
belttc 9lbcno per1cbldl.
0rei Greigniiie IN &crbinOllnq nit
Dem Safe trltgcn lid bcllte 5ll. Grit
fam Die NcrboitlInQ 0eS Supcrnten-
ocntcn Ser Gonpo1nic ula uer00htiqc
Ecrion.
Gam mltrOc cin bllltbeileftes
SocrnO in Der WobnunN 0eS 9tu6t-
mGhters Der ,Sobrit. oca 9tegerS u.
Gee, gcillnocu, pclhcr oic 2Iuiiinollng
Der Scihe Der Eoll5ci bcrihtete. Gee
Iol }tgeltnnbcn bnbcn, Dab ibm oas
Ncmo gcbGrt, luill 0aiIelbe ober ieit
cincm Sabre niht nebr aeieben bn-
ben.
Iic 0rlttc Gntpidelluq 0c3 tSalles
mar bic, Dab i. NJ @nut, Ger 9ud=
batter pclher Oea Worocs onaeidul-
0ilt lit, mlf cinen S0abcu5 Corpus
Ncicbl bin Dem Sheriff ilbcrantlpor-
tct luuroc. @nnt'S 9lnpalt bate qel.
tcno acma6t oaB icin' client in Der
Eoli5ciltotion l0itigen fortu0brcnOcn
&crb0rcn untcrluoricn ucr0e.
$,anOihriiten-2llnOige meIhe Die
1hriit olli> 0cn bel Der Yci6c geiln=
Ocncn ,3ettclu Neprilit mo NIT Der
NunOicbriit 0ca 9tegcra Gee uergliheit
bubcm. aobcn ibrer lteber5eltglna
9luaOrlld, ooB Der 9tahhpGbter Der
2'criuiicr Der jliommcnbangloien @e-
icbreibicl lit.
Ser Gbei bCa 9eteftip -@iireolts
%unforO iogtc bcute 9lbeno. oaB pobr.
ihcinlih fcinc nenen Gcrboitlngeu
mcGr por Dem Goroncrs ,<nQueit. Der
morgcH Gornlittag begirnt. criolget
miIrOcU.
GdWc imr's auslnmo beiorgt u. Mnimc 4f3
Eit.SGllimUrc. Ctr, maize Euiteu Scuaie 1ue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-30
1Oion) )prr6tno.
Sic Nngabem iiber bic
Salfanlagc.
MelSmng npn Scfreih's
9sprgebcu uubcitdtigt.

Mon Nlolbt, OoB Ccitrcih Die nohItc
Sibung DC" Notihoitcr.Gonfcrep}
ubmurtcn miro. - Sin @eriidbt
Dattc bcia1t ooB Gitrcihii6c
lrlppen bercita i'll Niontcncgro
cinocnrlmgcn icicn. - Gic@
id)ciut tnbegriim6ct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-30

fNie inr's Auefnno bciorgt u. 3inine. 4fj
-it.SnllimUrc. Ctr. nnhe Enitem 1uuic Hue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-30
uersrapRV8
mupmhm

ncQro, luic folgt, olia: uNod0cmGeit-
reid llngorn unH1cIlu0cn hat, OnB
oic 9otihoitcr Gonicreni III %onoon
acltcrn fcinc Meiultotc brooltc bot ea
brihlolien, olli eigcnc NouIt por}uQc-
bct lno Die GntidciOml Scr afdttc
hiniidtlih Sfutori'a }ur GurNiiiI-
ruuu HI brindCu."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-30
S6arft protrlt.
@on cngliidea Sutfras
sctten erBoben. :
3mamgs,ueiie Grmdbrmitg
DerSamntt.

3rrci 2lmcrifoncrinncn ncbmcn AT
Der Ncrionmhm1 lbeil. - 6rolt
EonfburIt mcQcn ibrca Gcnmo-
bcita5,litnnNca nod oui ircienl
,SuB bcIoiicu. - &obrcarcntc iilr
Scott'a Nintcrblicbcncn uon Der
britiihcn NcgicrnN nltaQciebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-30

I'm bCn Foulmcrp Eofnl,
&illucoublnp, tSrnrfrcid, 90.
9lpril. - &onl bIcliacn 9lcroOront
ijnb geitcrn NtrrNcn 5pci t5Iie1cr
5ln Sing nod Norl6mL HuliIld).
Eolcn, iilI MCtttcurrb Inn 0cn Fonl-
lncru Eofol I'M Mcrtbe Don $1,000
utf0eIticlcn. Goa Ncttilicqcn iinoct
oac icd)S Monate itatt, mo Der Sic
ger, Der Die lGnQilc 6obrt III gcru0er
3inie in Der ,3cit pom Sonncnollignng
bis Sonnclnlltcrdun1 pollfilbrt CT.
rinat Den Frci@.
Ger Shpciicr IIicGcr GononO 9Ill,
ocrnnra lit nm llbr 80 Aiin, lmO
Der ,Sron}oic econ Sctort cine Mi
mite ipGtcr unidcitIcgcn; @eibe bcu5.
iidlti0cn. iibcr NcrIil nod @oridaI
81 flieaer
9'ei Dem pori1cu @cttbcmcrb nm
Den oleihcn 4ircis, nnl 6. eft. 1912,
lit ser 1Sranjoic Nicrc Gairolirt nit
cincm TluQ uon &olcncicnncS nod
9iorrib, $50 MicilcIJ Siegcr gcluricn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-30


reid llnNnrn unaacIt0cn bat, BOB
oic @otIduitcr Gonicrcn} in Sonoon
acItcrn fcinc HeinltotC broGhtc. bot ea
bcihlolien, olli cigcnc Tulit por}ulc-
hcn lno Die GutidciOlma Ser Afdhte
hinihtlib Sfutnri'a }ur IurGiiI=
rlng 5l bringcrl."
Sic II RiiitunQCn iortQr.
fest.
N3ien, %. 9lpriI. Die 0itrri-
hild,-ln0oriihc HcNicrllnN lit nht
oumit 5ufric0cll, 0nB Oc NotitoftCr-
Gonicrcn5 III Son0on fcine cnti6cis
Ocnocn .Shrittc 9cAeu 4FontcneQro
bcidloB, luno Jest feline &orbcrcitln=
gen Snu luobbGuNlcn &orQcbcn
lori.
Scr 9luatoui6 pon EcleNromncn
5miidcn Scitreif. Gcuti6lono m0
,Stolicn miro lebboit iortgclcBt.
= { tire dbi DE ppcn
pou Sprol mad NJ ION.
teneQro.
@cnL ShmeiI %. 9lpriI --
@IQc 0itrcihiidcu Sruppcn in (uroL
mcbrerc louicno Wtonu an ,}obI mel
de ais Oic Glitc Der 9Iruce geltcL
iino nab Scr @rcn5c Don Mtnntcnclro
mo 9topiba5nr obunrihirt. 9lnOcrc
Irllppcu iino in 0cil @nrniioncn Gin
gctrpifcu nm lore EIGbe ciujuncb=
rcn.
Sic iu (urol itationirten GltreiCbi=
ihcn Sruppcu bcIlcbclf ans Dem If.
glrmce.G Corps, nelbc9 0ic 3. mo Die
s. >Sniantrric- Tipiiion mo 1G Na=
toiQonr Der Mcgimcntcr Der Gprolcr
@aiicricbilBcn eilid)Iicbcn. GcI0mor-
ihoQ lieutenant 0ictor Sanfl lit ser
GonlmonOcllr 0ca }IrmccsGorpH.
81 0niQ AifolouS ait nj h +
init / h re ocn.
&on0on, 30. 2IpriI, - Cine
Micncr Icpcihc nn Den o3ailD lclc=
aropb" bcinQt, ooB Der 0ltreid)iibe
Scion0tc 5u Gctlnjc am ,Qiontoa
Nbcno a0ni0 9tifololla bciudtc rnb
I'M 9toncn ieil1cr 9IcQierlln1 Die 10
iorti9c ulO bcOlngunaaIoie llcbcrgobc
pon Sflrtori perlonatc.
Ser 96nig rrniOcrte, ooB er inter
fcincn llnit0nNen Ole Staot olti1cbcn
pcroc.
1criclbcn Gcpcicbc 5uiolQc lit Oic
0ltrciHiid)c Ne1ierln1 3lIr Belt nit
Scr 9lll2arbcitlu8 cinc2 AfaniicIta al
Die @roBlnGdItc beidGitigt III mcl-
hen tic ihrc 9Iniprii6c nit &c5uA ouf
sic Halfan- 9lffnircn crlGrtcrt.
Sbation fijr &ronprin5
Gonilo.
Getinic, % 9Ipril. - aron-
prinj Gonilo non Niontcncaro mnroe
bel Ieiner bclltigcn 9Intllnft bIcrleIblt
cine groBc Npotion bereitet. Gr ilbcr-
gab 2onlg 9tlfolal5 Die S6lllllcl jlI
Der 1ScltlnQ Sfrtari, Sic Gercnonic
gob Ocn 2InlnB 5r entbllinItiIcbcn &c
lnonltrationen Der WenQc.
0ic WiitAIeOcr Der foniqlid)cn 80
nliic begabcn lid ipGtcr in Ero5ciiion
naH Der adtbc0ralc; Die 2oniain rn6
icOc Der 6oibumcu murbcn Don cincnt
perplln0tten Spl0otcn gefiibrt.
Iiebrrhoitc SponnuuN
in u len.
3icn, % 9lpril. - Iic onOoll.
Crnocn Wiiniitcr. Gonicrcn5cn crb0bcn
Die obmultCnbc Spo1nllng.
Ser 9crIulf Scr @eratbungcn Der
@otid)aftcr- -&cltlion in Sonoon miro
bier allgentcin in Der allfmerfianlItcn
Wcilc pcriolgt.
Gic @0ric mar ihmnh uno rubig.
: ic Y funA auf Die peril
ner @oric.
@crlin, %. 2lpril. -, 9(n Ser
@orit iiclcn Gcutc Die Frciie in ropi
Scr @ciie. IS mar Dies Die 1Solgc
bca @criidlta, Olb ocr oItreid)iide
&ronrntb jlri1mucnbcrllien porocn
lei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-30
Amerieamifdes 2Slrgerredt!

crId,eneue 3. ocrbeiiertc pcrmcbrtr 9luilaae.
STIR icoen SnaepGtOcrten 1T es bon Sns
tere(ie Sil crinbrCn, iuie CT dui icbneuiiem 8ege
Sds 2iracrredDt erIdnEen tnnn gIee05e!tA
mcte Rchte or as Gmcrtaniihsr @iirgcr
tue6r Rrd)te ;eirc Grnt, eine Ginoer erpers
ulten Se!mntb III pcrbul.en, pie lit btc Gtelun9
Bur Mtilitdrbeb0roe? allie oicic un6 0unberte
Guhercr SraGcn beGntlprrtct giolGr GalmeUers 8
bufelegautC5 2Scrf: ,.sSie ncrSe idl Siirarr Der
@creiuigtrn siuatcu?" 9icic3 heuiiCb Ino
engIiidl gcichriebcne Nu6 qicbt 9tltstunit n!e
mani bieiee 3ieI icbneH crreidt mc!Cte Sorlnd'
ltiicn n6tbig Iinc pelrhe Ynpierc man beis
bringcn mus, lpeltje 6raaen Neitcut per6en
nm bercn Nenntuortung. mie m1!l leinen yins
men duocrt tuie Oerlurcner &!lrgerbriei uteoera
5ucrlnn1Cu 1T, etc.
(iCGcr GOreinfcnoung SiOO io'tcutrete 3i'
tcnbuii1 oC3 HScr!es.
Is. g. CBnioc RuGliibiua Guu,nonh.
205 Cat Al. 5tree, 9iciu'Nuri.
(Wuil9-WtoIiSr
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-05
from the system.

from the system.
Any prisoner with friends can
usually find a property owner who
will take a chance on signing his
bonds without costs. 1t is the peo-
pie with no friends, no one to take
their part, who are forced to pay the
shylock fees of the bondsmen in or
der to get relief from Jail.
Professional boRdsmen are usually
men with very strong political infiu-
ence. The class of people from
whom they get probably their biggest
amounts are the women arrested on
disorderly charges.
When a woman is arrested for
soliciting, the saloonkeeper from
whose dive she hustles calls up the
bondsman at the station and lets him
know that girl is on the way down.
The girl has to take the ma
chimes" bondsman no matter what
her own feelings on the matter might
be. The fee is from So to $40. A
lawyer is usually affiliated with the
bondsmen's ring and the girl has to
hire him or incur the wrath of the
district bosses.
On Saturday night at a police sta
ton in busy district it is nothing for
a bondsman to sign thirty to fifty
bonds and their rakeoff from nights
work ike that runs into the hun
dreds. Some of the best known
bondsmen in Chicago are Ike Roder-
lex, Aaron Andrews, Spike Hennessy
and Joe Schmidt.
Lady at piano-They say you love
good music? Youth-Oh, that
doesn't matter! Pray goon!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-05

charge having the who performed
the No whom she could
bonds $4,000 desperation she sent for Levin
which walls
a officials offices and in all police stations.
the demand
agree
the --t =. -.
that he forced her to him of possible
giving passbook Savings of Pittsburgh
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-05

But after that he forced her tt
giving him her passbook on the Dol
check for $4,000 as indemnity. She
has receipts to-prove this.
Mrs. Tremmerling then hired an
attorney, John F. TyrreI, and he sue
ceeded in getting the bonds reduced
to $4,000. Finally in May, 1912, the
indictment against her was quashed
and she asked Lewinsohn to return
the pass book and check.
Lewinsohn then surprised her by
refusing to do this. He told her that
Atty Tyrren had instructed him to
keep it. TyrreI, however, disproVed
this statement by appearing in aid
of Mrs. Tremmertng when she
sought to recover the money from
the bond shark.
Tyrre1 and Atty D. R. Mcpherson
brought the matter before Judge Nc
Goorty and special order was is
sued to Lewinsohn to come into
court.
Lewinsohn at first ignored the or
der, but finally appeared. Judge Nc
Goorty then adjudged him guilty of
contempt of court by ignoring the
order and sentenced him to Jail indie
finitely. He was then freed on $14,-
900 bail pending an appeal
This story Of Lewinsohn is only
one example of the sort of work that
is going on every day in Chicago
courts. The bond business has be-
come underhand and as grasping as
the other money-grabbing game, the
loan shark business.
Civic societies with a penchant to
remedy present-day evils should turn
their attention to the professional
bon1smen. 1t is rare that these men
are exposed because it is only the
weak and defenseless who suffer
Evening star., 1913-08-10

with me Come out of prison. Break O Day."
An instant's desperate strength the
She wrenched her hands from his grasp and stumbled
backward until she arms length. Her eyes
stared upon him with beWldered horror.
DO you realize what you are saying?" she de-
manded. What i letting you say? Be STILL
Harry! For my sake If you have shame for your
self be still! / think we've-been a little
Memories and the sight of you after long
Oh. I've been mad 1 think. Why If l could give you
the slightest little ghost of idea of how love my
Of how happy I and have been for three years.
would never" She broke off suddenly hiding
her face in her hands, and for little while the
stood still before watching under his brows
Once more his g-trained instinct warned him and
he did not speak But when at last she looked it
was to meet his steady eyes that had won her SO
They held her they had used to hold her. in
Evening star., 1913-08-10
Break o. DQy

you don't know what happiness is, thought you
before first that ship" Didn't
your Didn't you? What did you think of that
sort OF happiness a weeks time? After knew
VII happiness might be? tell you're pris-
oner here A blindness and to a
that dull people have hedged you In
with Brea Day! there's all the great free
world out and it's full of sunlight and roses
.,d rcst and love--the sort of love don't even
Inow tho outside Of You're prisoner here Come
rrnn, prisoni belonged first. come
Evening star., 1913-08-10

sort OF golden SPELL and the strength began to go
of her little by the last yestee of it
tore her eyes from his. as before. had her
hands his hold.
Then she gave sudden low cry. and caught at the
Look Look" she whispered My husband is
70 treinble very violently on. what shall do
this. / cannot, What shall do?
but said he here
and face out! Tell him the truth OR at least
fell him the truth, I'm not going lose you now.
Stay here with me-"
Quite suddenly she darted aside to the tall shrub
berry which stood thick there. but the man
Evening star., 1913-08-10

And the other said Yes"
II understand" said the the bench again.
You tempt shrewdly friend because offer
or think you oner-what we all dream of and in
varying degrees. long Performance. It's the great
lure. Oh yes. you with a shrewd plea"
He gave another gentle smile looking up from where
he sat his hands casped about one up-cocked knee.
II think 1 understand it all rather wen,' 10 said
noddng You and my-and this lady speak of.
had some sort of hirtaton-love affair." IL you want
to give it big name-long ago. You told her about
all living next the-earth the it, and,
having lived next the earth. she entranced
with the idea 1t just like the novels she read
the poems she knew by heart. Then circumstances
stepped in and the whole thing nothing.
"Ah!' said he in a and tender tone-smilng
the quiet Ah. idylic love affairs
come to nothing. They stick in the memory
they there The point is. you see. that they
to nothing That's why they haunt one SO much
more than the ones that have to the logical
that's so deconsInot the eaten
Il don't Wonder. said he that you were able to turn
her head bit when You appeared this
time with the same old lure Jove not I.' he laughed
'yon know. he said. "I should hate to
two little girls whom haven't quite forgotten turn
The evening world., 1913-08-04
H|GHLANDERS..
Continued from First T ase,)

man to Gainor. Hartzeli and wolter
both got base on balls. Daniels beat
out an infield hit. but Hartzell over
ran third and was out. Bush to Morari-
ty.. Veach threw out Peckinpaugh. No
Runs. Two left.
FOURTH INNING-veach nied to
Daniels. Midkiff tossed out Gainor. Nc
kee singled to centre. MidkifY also threw
out Morarity. No Runs. One Left.
knight singled over second as the
rain began to fall hard. Cree singled 10
left. and Knight was out at third. Bush
to Morarity. Midkin died on a ground
er. Bauman to Gainor. Sweeney struck
out. No Runs. One Left.
FIFTH INNING.-wiilett struck out.
Bush lifted high ny to Cree. Bauman
cracked \ single over second. Crawford
fouled out TO Sweeney. No Runs. One
Left.
Fisher lifted a fly to Cobb. Hartxel
died In the same way. Wolter poked q
single In right. Daniels fed to Cobb
No Runs.
SIXTH fNNING.-Midkin threw OIL,
Cobb. Hartsen threw out veach. Gainor
beat out a hunt toward third. Fisher
tossed out Mckee. No Runs.