davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-13
THIS FRIDAY BARGAIN SALE HELPS TO S0LVE1
THE PROBLEM OFF THE DAY
81 COutil COrsets, 69c

81 COutil Corsets 69c
That's very little for a corset good as this-with
medium bust, extra long skirt, drawstrng, and even
an extra hook under clasp. And six supporters
something only an expensive corset has-at 60c-but
only Friday! Third Floor.
SOC Lawn Sacques, 39c
Black and white with square neck and "a sleeve
Don't soil easy-and launder easily when they do
Only Friday Soc. Third Floor
59c Lawn Waists, 42c
With high tucked collars and long sleeves with
tucked cuff-tucked vest with embroidery front
Dainty as can be-and only 42c tomorrow. Third
Floor
81 House Dresses &c
The double service kind-in dainty prints. slip on
like and easily adjusted with belt. Very
neat and cool for morning wear-easily
laundered! Third Floor.
10c, 12Hc and 15c Wash
Goods Remnants, INC luuulumnm
i !
Percales. ginghams, suitings .QN|mINID|
challies and many other desir- k&um IIImM
able weaves. Big saving for 1IMNN
the home dressmaker whou TUl00 NNNmNNNN
select their summer materially UHVMR lN
from this lot! Friday only atI nlHNW
this prce-7lc yard Nil IN
Second Floor. WNIn0oIln|mIm u|QV
S2.98 Trimmed Hats, CSC
Satin and hemp braid Hats-trin1rned with ostrich
flowers and ribbon. We're beginning the mid summer
season-so we'll close them out tomorrow at 96c
Come early if you want good choice. Second Floor
WOmen's CSC Cham0is Suede Gloves, 45c
White natural, two-clasp-easily laundered 80
that they're always fresh and clean. And 45c is less
than you'll pay for them all
!: ! J ! ! !: !
summer. Friday only. Xw|MMHN|h
Main Floor. m |NN|N
Mems 81 Straw Hats, CSC I1vND. MlRlN
Sennt and split braids-bow (aAlIHNMnln
at side back-high crown Y QHMuNbNlN
and narrow brms-or low Y X|HHm NH
crown and wide brrns. Any IHNHmH mI
kind to suit anybody-at only I'M |W| MI
pc Friday. Of course they're 1|NM|n(m n||OWl
worth twice that! Main Floor "0'HN'"'nNUNHniNlNd'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-13

S1.75 India Seat, CSC
You do want one of
those comfortable lit
tie curved seats; cas-
lily moved from house
to porch. Solid oak.
Seat is l4R by 1872
inches and stands Is
inches high. Fifth
floor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-13

Second Floor.
81 Dresses for Little Girls,
CSC
She ought to have a sum-
mer's supply at this price
Fine lawn-lace and embroid-
cry trimming - ribbon run
beading . round waist. You
couldn't make them yourself
at $I-Friday they're 6Sc.
MIRO FOOT.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-08
THEATRE NOTES.

n 10 expected that the midnight per.
formanee Of AR IONA to which Angus
tus Thomas will welcome the Wild West
show tonight will finish about $40 in
the morning.
The copyright performance Of Gang
Wills The Next Religion" has been pu,
OH to the fall.
Sarah Begnhsrdt 10 staying at the
Palace an extra week. She ends her
cngagement May y and sails for home
Nay y.
''Ths Geisha" ends it's run at the Forty.
fourth Street Saturday. James 7. Pow
ers Is to star In II next season.
Ching Ling Foo. the Chinese magician
Will b 1t Proctor's Fifth Avenue thu
week Of May 10.
The run Of '.rhe Poor Little Rich Giri'
At the Hudson has been proions Sd a
week.
Louis Waller IL cable from London
denies having spoken unsraciously OF the
New York public and says he Is CRATE
fal for the M Ut generous kindnes: shown
him here.
The engagement OF Billie Burke and
The Anszons" at the Empire has bseh
extended twO weeks.
The summer estate bought py JOAN
Ma son At Baypori, L.. l.. formerly be-
.rnged to Regis Post. the artist.
Victor. Herbert starts the Lambs GAM
Dol at the Opera House at l.3o to-nior-
row afternoon and everybody In Who's
Who on the New York stage will he
there.
Otis skinner is out of DANCE. hut may
he IN hospital at indianapolis another
month.
1t Is planned to have the proposed new
French theatre ready for opening Nov
rs. Well known society people are be-
coming patrons and Mrs. Philip Lydig
10 chairman of the Advisory Committee.
sarah Bernhardt has become a patron.
The London managers have thrown
down Pinero's suggestion that smoking
be allowed In the auditor!ums. Only one
Was In favor Of It.
Oscar Hammerstein has written the d.
rectcrs OF the City Club denying he Is
out OF sympathy with their movement
to provide cheap grand opera, and as
prvof OF his interest suggests they ell
gage a grand symphony orchestra Of IN
stru nentalists from The movies and g.vs
grand symphony concerts at prices rang
ing from to 7 cents seat.
Ma. Irwin in widow BY Proxy"
saws farewell 10 Broadway for the sum
nier Saturday. She is going to her home
IN ia. Thousand Islands for her vaca-
ton.
Arthur Hopkins il to produce "The
Deluge," a modern drama by Frank AL
len, whlcA has been seen in London this
season.
race to the North Pole contest IL to
be Ii, thriller al the opening OF Ham
meratsin's roof garden June 2.
In the suit brought by Walter Is
IIacket, AGAINST Eugene Walter. Justice
cohaian has decided that Fine Feath-
sgs" was rewritten from Hackett's &C.
a.. D." but Walter had purchased out
r.aht the riehi 10 do 80 and was net ac-
coc. able to l!sc,;ett Sor profits,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-08
BRYAN DELIVERS
CALIFORNIA BILL
REPORT TO WILSON
Japan Not Expected to Take
Action Until Gov. johnson
Acts on Land Measure.

WASHINGTON. May s.---with Score
tary Bryan's return from California
early to-day. where lie went as Presi.
dent Wilson's personal representative
10 confer with Gov. Johnson over the
snti-al.en land laws. which the Japan
ees Government constructs as offensive.
the diplomatic stage of the negotiations
between japan and the United States
over the question actually was reache'
Secretary Bryan's nrst move upon
his return to-day was to confer with
President Wilson to make a first hand
rapport OF the situation as he found II
In California. The Japanese Embassy
had hren Withholding It's formal diplo-
matte protest ON the Webb bill for
:as secfetary's return and IL IL now
believed that Govern meats plan to
withhold 1t still longer. until inquiry
can be made OF the United states as to
lust what this Government purposes TO
do n Gov. Johnson signs the bill and
II becomes a law. Under sueh a plan
OF action. the protest probably will not
be delivered to-day.
The presentation OF the protest viii
open the formal diplomatic negotiations,
which may lead to test In the Supreme
Court Of whether such a law Is In con.
,ravention OF the treaty with Japan. Tie
regulations also may lead to a proposal
Of arbitrat ton at The Hague Tribunal
or q determination Of the anthropolog-
lcal status OF the Japanese race to settle
whether they are eligible to citizenship
in the United States.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-01-31
COSTS IN CRIMINAL CASES.

% John I Marshall, board of prisoners
"a Thos D Jones, fee bill account Emma
Patrick
Same, fee bill account Ida Stephens
Same, fee bill case Frank Pollozzollo
n Same, same
Same, same
Same, fee bill case Jesse Marler
Same, fee bill case Frank Pollozzollo
Same, fee bill case Albert Haydn
81 John | Marshall, board of prisoners
Thos D Jones, fee bill Mike Kelley
Same, fee bill R G Knight
Same, fee bill Mont Edmonds
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-01-31

AS Thos D Jones, discussing school monies 80 81
446 Jos A Reyburn, quarterlyabstract of fees IA so
464 DR. | A Marshall, fees county physician 20 90
45 DR. G w Farrar, attending E Wash at
county farm $50
46 DR. R w Gay, same $50
47O Jos A Reyburn, quarterly allowance $50 90
All Thos D Jones, salary treasurer $50 90
42 Chas P Damron, salary pros attorney 100 90
47S w G Johnson, fee local registrar %
479 B P Burnham, county supt schools 100 90
$50 Same, same rs 90
$50 4 V Polak, salary highway engineer 70 90
61 Same, one-half exp survey of boundary
line 90 rs
65 John l Marshall, waiting on circuit court 81 90
66 Same, serving summons on jurors % 90
$40 Same, serv'g notice on Judges of election 70 90
61 w 7 Gay, fees judge county court 20 90
62 VIM Stevenson, same % so
6S3 Jas 0 Scott, same 1S 20
684 John Marshall, waiting on county court 90
6S5 Jos A Reyburn, copying receipts and
expenditures 25 90
500 Jos A Reyburn, indexing court records 6 IS
700 Same, quarterly abstract of fees 81 80
III Jno w Lovelace, county's part making
assessment books 626 90
712 w T Gay, fee judge county court 800
713 VIM Townsend, same 5 90
TIA James Lewis same 5 90
us VIM Blue, waiting on county court 90
$500 80
The daily Alaskan., 1913-07-09
HIDDEN DANGERs.
Nature Gives Timely Warnings That
80 Alaskan Citizen Can AFFORD 20
Ignore,

DANGER SIGNAL NO. ], comes
from the kidney socroIons. They
win wmu YOU when the kidenys are
weak Well kidneys excrete q clear
amber umd. Weak kidneys sen
out a thin, pale aud Ioamy, or a
thick, red, nl-8meung urine. full OF
sediment and irregular Of passage.
DANGER SIGNAL NO. 2. comes
from the back. Back pains, dull
mG heavy or sharp and acute. sng-
gpet weak Kidneys and warn you OF
the danger o. dropsy gravel and
BrIghC8 disease. In that case Doana
Kidney Pills have been endorsed by
thousands. Here is a statement OF a
grateful user.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-07-09

C. r sp.cor 373 Exchange st,
Astoria Oregon, says: "I can IN all
eaJuestnesB recommend Doan'8 Kid
uoy pills. / ued them In my old HON
Ina Lincoln, Mo. and found that they
do AN that IS claimed for them. 70
hack and kidney trouble, the Is moth
Ing better and I advise their use by
an afflicted In that way They came
to my rescue In fine style
For sale by an dealers Price 80
cents. Fotor-AIlbum Co., buffalo.
New York, solo agents for the Uni
ted States.
Remember the name Doan's-md
take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-07-09
SECOND BREAK OCCURS
rs GOVERNMENT CABLE

Yesterday ,be cable between Jun-.
eau and sIgsa went out of commits.
sion and today comes the announce
mmut chat another break has occur.
red between WrauEoIl and Ketchi
Kan The probabilities are that two
weeks win elaUsa before the repairs
cam Doe made.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-07-09

Bonded WhIskeys Gibson, Noun
Vernon and Belmont The best OF
Becr-Bluo Ribbon. BudwoIscr and
Pale Rainier at the Mascot, Tele-
paono GO. II
The daily Alaskan., 1913-07-09
JUDGE JENNINGS GOES
Oh ADMIRAL SAMPSON

Juneau July g-Judgc r. w. Jea
unes leaves Juneau for the West
ward ON tho Admiral sampson to-
day He win go directly to valdez,
and from there ne win sail to the
Westward ON the United states rev
enuo cutter Theti8 ON July 18th, 20
take charge of the floating court
The daily Alaskan., 1913-07-09

soc lot o. home cooked meal
quick, clean service Where Al
me New Home Restaurant, Fifth
Avenue. half % minute from Broad
way.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-07-09

Olympia beer on draft at the
Board OF trade This famous brew
IS kept constantly fresh both on
draft aud iu bottles This IS the
Road Of Tade Bar, where the cele-
blated Rainier Beer is also kept
ln bottles "
The daily Alaskan., 1913-07-09
eoLDs cAusE HEApAcHE

LAXATIVE BROWJ Qulnino. the world
wide Cold and Grip remedy removes
cause. Can Tor fuI name Look Tor
signature u. W. GROVE. 25c.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-07-09

e. a. Wright has houses Tor rent
furnished. q
The daily Alaskan., 1913-07-09

room open daily from p. m. TO
2 midnight. Visiting brothers cor
daily welcomo.-W. c. Blanchard,
ok. r. Geo. Magec, Secretary
The daily Alaskan., 1913-07-09

The New Drug storcB Phone is
1876.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-07-09

Hs8 lor 'saaols Ala Royal Mn' sags Lime
The daily Alaskan., 1913-07-09

- -. - -. - 8aI
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-01
GRAND JURY
CONVENING
TOMORROW
Especial to THE T1MEs.)


Crown Point, Ind, July 1. The
temporary adjournment Of the grand
jury, and the promise that 1t Will re-
convene again, possibly tomorrow, still
leaves q lot of Lake county people
guessing as to what 1t is doing.
Apparently the operations OF Chicago
gamblers at Cavanaugh. In Lake coun-
ty and the alleged laxity of city and
county officials in putting the lid on
is for the present receiving the prin-
cipal attention.
John WesleS OFT. the foreman of the
grand jury, Is said to have received
an anonymous letter indorsing the
grand jury for Its Investigation work.
According to a statement credited to
Special Prosecutor Otto Bruce, the let
ter did not uncover anything shady"
Thus far no indictments have been re-
turned for any Cavanaugh violatios.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-01
.HOWAT WINS OVER
MAYOR SMALLEY

Democratic precinct committeeman.
divided into Smalley and Howat forces.
last night, measured strength over the
election of a city chairman, and by a
vote of IL for John L. Rohde and for
John A Gavit showed Howat to have
the whip hand. week ago today the
Smalley men claimed eighteen. and pos
sibly nineteen, of the precinct commit
teemen. They would not concede the
Howat men a look in. The latter mod
estly claimed ten committeeman and
promised to gain. The Smalley clan in
sisted on having City Attorney John A.
Gavit, a strong supporter of the mayor.
The Howatites swore they would never
accept him, but said they would be sat-
isfied with Rohde, Frank O'Rourke or
] Edward Burns Last Saturday Rohde
informed Mayor Smalley that he would
be a candidate TO succeed himself How
ats friends evidently had been busy
for after a canvass by Rohde last night,
only one ballot was required. Edward
Schaller, chairman of the First precinct
of the Second ward, was absent, but
he, too, is claimed by the Rohde men.
The election was by ballot.
DIR. Howat expressed himself as very
much pleased with the outcome. John
Rohde said he felt entitled to second
term knowing that he had given salts
faction during the past four years.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-01
WELL-KNOWN
WOMAN rs
DEAD AT GARY

The death has occurred at Gary of
Mrs. Electa Case Wilson, widow of the
late Judge e. r. Wilson of Bluffton,
for many years state senator and Judge
of the Wells county circuit court Mrs
Wilson passed away yesterday after
noon at the home of her son, DIR. L. D.
Wilson, 716 Jefferson street She was
in her eighty fourth year. Mrs. Will
son was born in 1922 at Springfield,
VT
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row at 10 O'Clock from the Wilson
home. Services Will be conducted at
Gary Oak Hill cemetery by Rev Avann
of the First NJ. E. church.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-01
YOUNG
vANDALS
ARRESTED

A pair OF JOY riders who stripped
disabled machine Saturday and were
caught in the act are being tried be-
fore Judge Frank Green in West Ham,
moEd late this afternoon on change
of venue from the court Of Adam
stachowicz. They are Walter Grun-
ney and William Dankert. The case
Is being prosecuted by ]. M. Burrows,
an insurance man of Chicago with Of
fces in a bank building at ITS West
jackson boulevard. who was the own
sr of the abandoned car.
Captain Hanlon of the local police
is responsible for the capture of the
two midnight brigands, says Judge
Stachowicz. He caught them at the
state line and the southern Burnham
boundary, near 147th street They had
stolen extra tires and clothing 1t is
claimed that they stripped tires from
of the car wheels and detached every
thing possible from the machine. They
were also in an automobile.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-01
Getting After Monon.

William Ahlborn of the Ahlborn
Construction company, is the leading
spirit in a movement which may re-
suit in much good to the city of Ham
mond. 1t is planned by contractors
who feel that they are Disseminated
against by the Monon railroad to
bring that line to time. They are
pooling their interests and will carry
the matter to the courts.
That the Monon is excessive in
its freight rates, is their charge. They
claim that it is cheaper to have long
hauls made by any of the other roads
than short hauls by the Monon. APP
peals to the powers that be have fail
ed to move the railroad and litigation
is the only alternative.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-01
GARY HAS
A BRAND
NEW BANK
Under the Mos. Flattering
Auspices the Steel City's
Seventh Financial Institu-
tion Commences Business
Today.

The International Trust and Savings
bank. Gary's seventh financial institu-
tion, today opened it's doors at Eighth
avenue and Broadway.
The new bank starts in business with
capital of s5o.ooo and a surplus of
$4,000, all of the capital stock being
fully paid up. It has. Through its direc-
torate. wide financial connections
throughout the county.
Officers and directors of the new
bank are as follows.
President-J W. Albright.
Vice President-GaIIus j. Bader
Secretary Treasurer-Charles D. Da-
wilson.
other directors-R- C. Stephenson,
Fred ]. Smith, John C. Bowers and JUL
ius Szudzinski.
The Financial Connections.
President Albright is banker of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-01
Bad Day for Autoists.

Country roads were strewn with
wrecked and ditched motor cars. The
Want Ad columns of THE TIMES today
will sound the echo of the disastrous
day. There is often more human in
terest stories in that section of news
paper that is on the front page.
Found-A Ford car on Forsyth ave.
East Chicago. Owner call at Walter
Lula, 4s34 Michigan avenue. East Chi
cago.
Stolen-The party who took things
from a Ford auto on the road to Dyer
Saturday morning is known and unless
same Is returned at once to the Calum-
ct avenue garage will be prosecuted.
No questions asked.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-01
ANOTHER MOTOR
CYCLE ACCIDENT

James Drew and Oral Paterson. 126
Erie street, South Chicago. luckily es-
capped serious injury on Sheffield ave-
nue. yesterday afternoon when a mo-
torcycle on which they were riding
skidded into post, throwing them to
the macadam road. Their injuries con-
sisted of minor bruises and after re-
pairing the motorcycle were able to
return home. They are considering
themselves lucky that they did not re-
ceive a number of broken bones
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-01
TABLOID STUFF
rs SCARCE

Booking agents have not found tab
loid musical comedies to be highly
profitable to them and will put on the
brakes next season The Allardt Bros.
will feel the pressure and it is proba-
BILE that Hammond will have three
vaudevilel shows to one tabloid next
season
The Orpheum viii close for two
weeks that alterations may be made.
A complete new outfit is to be installed
by Mandel Erothers of Chicago. The
walls are TO be r@st owated and the
waited.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-01
NJ A SON s
At FINE
AFFAIR
Gather From ALI
Parts of Calumet
Region to Dedi-
cate East Chi
cago Temple

The splendid new East Chicago Mas
onic Temple was dedicated Sunday ev-
ening by NJ. w. John w. Hanan. grand
master of Indiana, assisted py the past
masters of East Chicago lodge No. 5s5.
in the presence of about four hundred
Masons from East Chicago and the sur
rounding lodges. While the evening
was not and sultry, a generous supply
of electric fans played on the assem-
blage cooling the temperature to as
near an pproach to comfort as it was
possible to attain.
Large delegations were present from
Indiana Harbor. Hammond, Gary.
Crown Point. South Chicago. West
Pullman and Windsor park while
Whiting came over In force, bringing
with them their famous Masonic band
dressed in natty uniforms
1t was notable event in ali its
features East Chicago Nasons felt,
keeniy appreciative or the honor done
them by the presence here OF Grand
Master Hanan. who is a man of great
renown not only in Masonry. but in
| the legal profession. He is a very prom
limit jurist and while he claims as his
resident the town of LaGrange. his
| legal business takes him all over the
state. He is n close friends of Vice
President Marshall as well as his legal
associates and his name is honored and
his judgement lauded not only in his
own. but in other states well.
The handsome new temple was ablaze
with light from basement to the third
| floor and the abundance of bunting in
the national colors, together with flags
and banners. lent a patriotic aspect to
1.-The scene which has double signifi-
canoe in the dates proximity to inde-
pendence day. From to $50 the time
was spent in assembling on the main
| lodge floor and inspecting the build
ing. At $3.50 Grand Master Hanan and
the grand lodge officers assembled on
the third floor of the building and OPP
ened the grand lodge. The assemblage
in the main lodge room where the
dedicatory ceremony was to take place.
was called to order by w John McRae.
the Worshipful Master of East Chicago
Hodge who announced that the Grand
Hodge was being opened and would soon
Continued on page fOur.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-01
DEMOCRATIC
SITUATION

John l. Rohde reelected city
chairman over City Attorney John
A. Gavit, an avowed Smalley man.
OF the twenty-one precinct com
mitteemen. II supported Rohde and
s Gavit. one being absent.
A week ago today the Smalley
men claimed IS, and the Howat men
10.
Cornelius Burns was elected vice
chairman over John c. Becker and
Frank O'Rourke.
Nicholas Lauer was made chair
man over Frank O'Rourke
Primaries for the nomination will
be held on Saturday. Aug. End.
Walter Hammond was made treas
urer.
J. d. Brusel. secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce. today an
nounces himself as a candidate for
the nomination of city treasurer;
Otto Duelke, the present city clerk
being the other candidates for city
treasurer.
Nicholas Lauer. counci1man-a at
large, said to be a candidate for city
clerk. William Kolb. deputy city
treasurer has already announced his
candidacy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-01
RESPITE FROM
HEAT WAVES

Relief from the oppressive heat
came last night after sundown when a
lively breeze from the south sprang
up. 1t continued all night and
brought to an end the long spell of hot
June weather.
The sun shone but internationally to-
day, showers having threatened mo-
mentarily all forenoon without ma
terializing. however. A few drops of
rain fell about o'clock this morning,
but the amount was not sufficient to
dispell the sultry atmosphere. The
Chicago weather bureau promises a
lower temperature and local showers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-01
Will Sing Pinafore.

Clark Leamings choir at the Calum-
ct Avenue Christian church is to at
tempt Pinafore this summer AS the
chorus has heretofore succeeded in
whatever it undertook patrons are sure
that the comic opera will be a sue
cess. The rendition will take place at
the Hammond theatre. The choir will
emulate the All-State revival of the
Gilbert-Sullivan clasis in New York
last fall. full ochestra, complete stage
setting and all. Clark Leaning will
wave the baton. 1t will be a big event
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-01
KEEPING OUT
THE HEAT

Muncie, Ind, July with a
heavy ulster buttoned tightly about
him, his collar turned up. wearing
ear bobs, a heavy scarf about his
neck, fur cap. arctic overshoes,
wooden mittens, wooden sicks and a
sickly smile, an unknown youth in
South Walnut street, in the princi-
pal business district, on Saturday
night. while spectators, gasping for
breath in an atmosphere of about
90 degrees Fahrenheit, gazed at
him with mouths agape. Nobody
seemed to know the young man.
Strangely enough. he was not even
perspiring. He was followed by the
eyes of the curious and by a band
of small boys. one of whom asked
him:
What ye doin' that fer mister ?'
I'm tryin' TO keep the heat out"
was the only reply, as the stranger
continued his journey down the
crowded thoroughfare.