davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-27
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.

Per i. NJ. s. >. Nile, from Y Yosohama,
June ~. for nolulu.--MJs. A. Catlin,
Fong Koon Onmung, Mrs. Wasa XII
mura, Miss II. KimuTa, Miss 7. Kimura,
Fong Koon Jing, Mrs. Mary r. Oliver,
Master Richard s, Oliver Miss Oda
Redman. Miss Yina Redman, Mrs.
Chang Shee, Takikiyo ,UeHo,n William
c. Walker, Ian Wong. tu
Fer str Manna Kca, from Hilo sn;ia
way ports, june. 24.-Mts. Hart, Miss
+. II. White and wife, G. c. White,
Mrs. II Eiekhoh, Miss Eickboh, H..
Eickhof, Mrs. A. w. Miller, /. Ruben
stein. Mrs. c. w. DurbrOw and son, C..
I. Lee, Misses Roumigiere (2), Il.
Gauthier, Mrs. +. J. OiBrien, Z. W.
Ellis, H.. II. Williams, z. r. IIendry,
Rev. NJ Saito, 10 Yuet Fo, Rev. 5. l..
Desha and wife, q. G. Curtiss, Mrs. g..
Schmidt, Mrs. l.. Laeha, Mrs. AhaBa,
Mrs. +. W. Klebahn, Mrs. 4. =. Bishop,
Miss Allen, Miss s. Cavario, +. j. Ne
Donald, W. f. Cole, W. W. Thayer,
Mrs. Shinogawa and two children. Miss
Chalmers. Mrs.. NJ Maxfeild, Miss Win
chester, Rev. 7. Ban, wife and child,
Miss l.. X. Apu, Mrs. susabagO, j. l..
llOlaOle. n. Andrews. Miss Fowler,
Miss Murphy, Mrs. j. K. Mattoon and
two children, II. Raboniwitz, G. Jeh-
sen, VIM. Mckay, Mrs II. G0Oding
Field, NJ. Y. Lund, q. p. Drake, Capt.
Wm. Mitchell, Geo. Nundon, c. II.
Murphy, wife aud child .. ;. Bowling,
g. Jameison, Mrs. Blackshear, Mrs. A.
w. Richardson, T.. r. Keliikabi, wife
aud son. Rev. NJ. @ santos, a. Il.
Kelly, a. y. short, D. W. KaawehaBO,
\. Mahaiuls. Mrs. Andrews ani two
sons, M smith and wife, 81. Mederios,
w. " Kalaiwaa, ~ u. Kalunshols
and s0n, ~ Kahll, =. Mrifes, Mr. v.
llaiua, Mrs T.. Akana and son, K. J..
Anirfwf, =. Rawl N lmafugi, ~. A
Brown ani vito, w. n pogue. "a 81
Aynf, VI kinury, K Okamurs, q De-
ffois, A b luapllr, lloubefg
Per str flaudine, from Nau ports,
Jane 20 Nrs. George kaluna, Rey D.
Is khboop, Ar n 4, Lindsay, Rey
kAa.a. Mis Joseph Welsh q kub0kl,
Mp, A Mitchell Mrs N laua sss
n hafo. y Aukuas, Af D. llolI
ona, ReV ID ~ Opsuul. J, u Mr
Nesb real Brown. Walter herkley
Mo- lffne nlfhsQp b fuy4sam, u
Aalhf % ~ Apwhsa. heY A a. Bod
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-27

genial John is engaged in for the bene.
ft of his race is the Inauguration of
a poi.at.cost scheme. He has leased
some big tracts in Waipio Valley and
the taro is brought in by train to Hilo.
1t is prepared in building on Baker 3
property in Hilo and ground into poi.
lIawaiians get it at actual cost, instead
of buying from the Chinese at higher
price.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-27
HAWAIIAN STOCKS ON
COAST EXCHANGE
IBy Foderul Wircless Telegraph. }

sAN lRANClsCO, june 2G.-(spe.
cial 10 The Adyertiser) Closing quo
tatiOus:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-27
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.


Tuesday. June "a, 1913.
Str Mauna Kea, from Hilo, Z a. m.
p. Ms. Smile, from Yok ohama and
Orient ports, IL am. .5n ~. -at
Sehr. Luka, from cruise, 9 p. m.
Str. j. A. dummiDs, from Oahu ports,
Wednesday, June %, 1913.
Str. Wailele, from Hawaii ports, 3
a. ~. u
Str. w. g. Hall, from Kauai ports,
7.3O a. IN.
British S. S. hampstead, from Mska,
tea Island, 1870 a a.lm.a
Am. schr Robert Levers, from Port
Townsend, 7:4j a. IN.
Gas str. Mokolii, from oahu ports, 2
p. m.
Gas Sampan Hecia Marn, from Heeia,
3 p. III. t
Thursday, June 26..
Str. Claudine, from Maui ports, 4:40
a. m.
Br. $. S. Ecelesia, from Comax, B. c.,
1880 a. m.
Str. j. a. Cummins, from Oahu ports,
4:40 y. III
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-27
DEPAPTED.

Str. Kaena, for OAHU ports. 1880 a. m.
Sehr Robert Searles- for Sound, $3.50
p. IN.
Str. Nocau, for Kauai ports, p. m.
p. NJ. S. S! Nile, for San Francisco,
g p m.
Str. Kinau, for Kauai ports, p. m.
Str. Mauns Kea, for Hilo, via way
ports, 10 a. 70. ss ,D
Str. tNiikau, for Kauai ports, pm.
str. Mokolii, for Oahu ports, a. m.
Sehr. Fred J Woods, for Sound, 9:30
a. m.
Br. s. S. Ecclesia, for Victoria, n.
S. W., 3 p. nj.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-27
Action Not Certain.

Opinion is divided among the leaders
rs to whether the committee will ADOPT
the recommendation of Mr.. Bulkley and
his associates. Mr.. Underwood has sta,
led that if the banking and currency
committee admitted the press and pub
lie to its sessions the result would he
10 seriously hamper work on the ad
ministration monetary bill. and pos
sibly delay its passage through the
house.
The opposition to currency legisla-
ton at this session of congress is in
creasing in the senate. At n meeting
yesterday of the senate committee on
banking and currency, Senators O'Gor,
man and Hitchcock voiced their oppOsi-
ton to taking mp the currency bill at
this session, declaring that it was inn.
practicable and would interfere with
the consideration of the tariff bill
Other senators expressed similar
views, and at the conclusion of the
meeting it was said that Senator Owen
was practically the only member of the
committee who was in favor of action
AT this session.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-27
CONSERVATION
FUNDS ARE
ALLOTTED
Board Gives $4,000 to Federal
Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton, $4,000 for Stock Expert
ment Station of College of Ha-
waii-Friendly Test of Special
Income Tax Law.

At the second meeting of the consor-
walton board with Governor Frear early
yesterday afternoon, the final appor-
tionment of the conservation fund was
made for the next year, with the ex-
ception of one item which was for the
biennial period. There now remains
but one more tangle to straighten up,
the previous difference Of opinion as to
how the balance of the special income
tax on hand when the new law went
into effect should be divided between
the conservation and immigration de-
partments.
The biggest item apportioned out of
the conservation fund for next year is
awarded to the federal agricultural ex-
detrimental station. This institution
will receive $4,000 and with it will
carry on work much along the same
lines as that conducted by the now eX-
tinct marketing division of the depart
ment of immigration.
The last legislature abolished the
market Nivision and made provision to
nave LHe ltutIdl otdllVi h"""'N '""'
work. The same station was yesterday
given another item of $500 for special
investigation and reports along expert
mental agricultural lines and similar
topics.
Provide for Topographic Survey.
rLa Lao,ri.,ion for tbe tonogranbic
-. " n AZ 400 ,,i,b Which IL ia OK.
nected to comnlotc work on the islands
of Hawaii and oahu. The Governor has
been notified by the secretary of war
that the data gathered by the Army en-
gineers in the preparation of maps of
Oahu may be used by the Territory for
its maps and the Governor estimates
that this will save the local government
about $4,000 and also expedite the
work.
More attention will be paid by the
conservation board this year to the
question of drtesian wells and $1,000
was allotted for the Investigation and
conservation Of these water supplies
Items have been passed in previous
years for the same purpose but have
been much smaller.
The biennial appropriation made was
an item of $4,000 for the poultry, swine
and cattle experimenting divisions OF
the College of Hawaii. This sum Will
be used or the construction of new
hntlIiutFg and pYpNpl tO he more
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-27
Precedent Is Established.

The action of the subcommittee is
significant for two reasons: First 1t
would require public discussion of the
banking and currency bill, and sharply
bring out that only n select few have
been consulted by administration lead
ers in the preparation of the measure.
Second, it places the Democrats of at
least ore committee in the position of
following the lead OF the Republican
and Progressive organizations, which
already have thrown open their party
conferences to the press and the pub
lie. If the banking and currency com
mittee concurs in the resolution ap.
proved yesterday by Mr.. Bnlkley an!
his associates precedent will bave
thus been established, which leaders
fear may force them to apply the idea
of publicity not only TO the party eau
Gus hut to the sessions of all the house
committees.
Tine resolution adooted by the sub
committee yesterday provides that the
press shall be given access to the Jour
nal of The committee proceedings, aud
that all sessions shall be open to the
press unless the committee decides
otherwise in every instance by a ma
inrity vote. "The practical effect Of
this proposal would be to insure pub
licity Of all the business of the com
mittre,p said Representative Bulkley
"Only in rare instances, in my opin
ion, would the committee vote for an
executive session.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-27

WASHINGTON, June 12.-Pullicity
of the deliberations of the committee
on banking and currency revision bill
that soon will be transmitted to the
house leaders by President Wilson, is
practically assured as result of action
taken yesterday by tho Bulkley sub
committee on the resolution introduced
by Representative Lindbergh, the Bull
Moose member from Minnesota.
BY unanimous vote, the subeom-
mittee, of which Representative Bulk
ley. of Ohio, is chairman, decided to
recommend publicity to the fun com
mittee, and there will be publicity un-
less the committee ignores the action
of the subcommittee.
The house leaders were thunderstrudk
when they were informed that Nh.
BullSley and his assotiates had decided
to recommend that the doors of the
banking and currency committee shoPld
be thrown open to the public, especial
lv ny it was publicly announced betore
the subcommittee that Representative
Underwood was opposed to such a
COuTgp
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-08-20
OBITUARY.

On the morning of August IA, the
death angel visited our community
and claimed for the Lord the precious
darling boy of Mr.. and Mrs. M. C.
Hawkins. Little William Brehon was
four years, nine months and II days
old when taken. An illness of two
weeks had kept him to his bed, but his
condition was not thought dangerous
Then on Wednesday afternoon he was
sliced by congestion which his weak
ened constitution refused to with
stand All the service that fond par
ents and loving friends could render
was to no avail, and he was taken on,
to be with the blessed host on high.
Little Bill" was the jewel of the
home, the pride OF the fathers heart,
the flower of the mothers love and the
light of brothers and sisters happi-
ness. Every one loved Little Bill y
because he greeted each with a bright
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-08-20
CONWAY WINNER IN
FAST BALL GAME
LOCAL TEAM DEFEATS GREEN
BRIER LADS, 6 TO 2, AT HEN
DIRK PARK.

Conway defeated Greenbrier yester-
day, to 2, in one of the best exhibit
tons of baseball seen on the local field
this season. Bentley, on the mound
for Conway, had things all his own
way in every inning except the second,
when the visitors punched hits with
the home teams errors and scored two
runs. After that he was invincible.
Fulkerson for Greenbrier, was hit
hard and at opportune times, Conway
punching their seven hits in three
innings for six runs. Fast fielding by
D. Legg, J. Legg and Stien featured
the game. Stien led at the bat with a
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-08-20
MT. OLIVE.

After an absence of some weeks, we
are back again.
The cotton crop and late corn are
beginning to need rain.
Several from here have been at
tending the protracted meeting at vi
lonia, enjoying some strong preaching
the past week.
The protracted meeting for this
place has been put off till some future
date.
g. w. Faulk and family of Kendall
visited at the home of J. l.. and c. c.
Morgan the past week.
Rev. Johnnie Moore preached an in
teresting sermon to the young people
at Mt. Olive Sunday
The school at this place is progress
ing nicely, under the management of
Prof. Moore.
C. c. Morgan is hauling material to
build a barn.
G. W. Weatherly is preparing to re-
cover and do some other improve
ments on his residence
There is some sickness in this COM
munity at present.
Fodder pulling and cutting hay is
the order of the day here.
Elmer Clements has built an adj
dition to his house.
Firestone, the mill man, seems to be
kept very busy cutting lumber for
the past few weeks.
Our Sunday school is still having a
very good attendance, for which we
are very proud,
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-08-20
BARN Ely.

The Woodmen picnic was a success.
With ]. r. Blessing in the chair. J,
M. c. laughter, T. N. Norwood, AL
len Webb and Prof. Mcknight of Guy
high school were the speakers of the
day.
j. r. Blessing is in the Sunday
school work and organized the north
east district last Sunday, with a good
corps of workers, at Enders.
G.. w. Campbell and family visited
A. J. Brown and family Saturday and
Sunday.
}. +. Blessing and family visited his
mother Sunday, who is quite ill.
G. w. Mitchell and family from
johnson county are visiting relatives
and friends here for few weeks.
P. M. Mitchell and wife are the
proud parents of fine boy.
Miss Ola Anthony has been very
badly poisoned by poison oak
J. T. Ingram and family visited J.
K. Blessing and family Saturday.
Mrs. Rickett, daughter and son Wis
tied Henry Keathley and family Sat
urday.
A. l.. Chambers and family attend
ed the meeting at Oak Vale Sunday,
Sidney Dean and wife from Missis-
sippi have been visiting here the last
week.
August 20.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-08-20
HENDRIX COLLEGE
COACH ARRIVES

w. NJ. Headrick, the new coach and
physical instructor at Hendrix Col
lege, arrived yesterday and will spend
from now until the opening of school
getting line on the athletic situation.
The outlook is bright for the best
athletic records in the history of the
college. All of last years men will be
back. Some of the best men will re-
turn after being out for year The
new material is the best that has ever
reported at Hendrix.
All the association games will be
is planning a trip to Texas and one
to Memphis.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-08-20

smile, and had pleasant word for all.
His childish prattling tongue was
never still, but father, mother broth
ers, sisters and friends were never too
busy but that they could listen to
what Little Bill had to say, for he
was not an ordinary child.
But that childish tongue is quiet
not, and those little feet still, leaving
the broken family in grief. But he
was too good for this earth, and has
gone on to God, pointing out the way
to the loved ones left behind.
We would not grieve, broken heart
ed ones, but press onward and up
ward until you are worthy to accept
the call and are carried away to join
Little R'll'' and the sainted host on
high. A FRIEND.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-08-20
SUE TO COLLECT
LfvFf TAXES

Suit was filed in the Faulkner chan
Gerry court today by J. E. Little, J. w.
James and D. o. Harton, as directors
of Levee District No. l of Faulkner
county, against George w. Donaghey,
seeking to collect delinquent levee
taxes on lands owned by the defend
ant in the district. The amount of
taxes alleged to be due and unpaid is
$1,157.34 and the plaintiffs also ask
judgment for S289.33 penalty.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-08-20

double and single out of three times
up.
The same teams are playing this
afternoon at Hendrix park, Downing
and Browning being the opposing
pitchers.
The score: RHE
Conway .202O O20Ox-6 7 4
Greenbrier ....02 00000OO-2 5 3
Summary: Sacrifices, D. Legg and
J. Legg; two-base hits, Stien, Steven
son and Cato; three-base hits, Stubs;
stolen bases, Stien 2, d. Legg and j.
Legg 2; double play, D. Legg to j.
Legg; passed ball, Moore; wild pitch,
Bentley; struck out, by Bentley g, by
Fulkerson 8; umpire, Parker.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-08-20

WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight and Thursday, gen
orally fair.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-08-20
MANDATE is RECEIVED.

Circuit Clerk J. H. Hartje today re-
ceived the mandate of the Arkansas
supreme court in the case of L. R. &
F. S. Ry. Co. VS.. G. E. Rankin and S.
G. Smith, appealed from the Faulkner
chancery court. The case was won by
the defendants in the lower court, but
was reversed in the higher tribunal
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-08-20
WOODMEN CIRCLE.

The Woodmen Circle held a very
interesting meeting Monday night,
with quite a large attendance. The
drill team was re-organized and prac-
tice will begin at once, so the team
can enter the contest Fraternal Day
at the County Fair in October
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-08-20
BE NEIGHBORLY.

Tell your friends about Ross
Dead Quick" Spray Tell them that
it kills bedbugs, ants, feas, reaches,
mites, lice and their eggs; that it kills
and keeps away mosquitoes-that it is
nice and clean for household use. Tell
them it is sold in Conway by the Gree
son Drug Co.-d6t-w1t
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-08-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Thomas Stevenson, 10, and Cora
Patrick, 10, Vilonia.
Linus Lee, p, and Exer Howell, Is,
Republican.
G. w. Thomas, As, and Mrs. Hattie
Bleckley, 40, Conway.
L. j. Balm, "a, and Ida McKaskle,
20, Greenbrier.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-08-20
J. H. Reynolds, President
Conway, Ark.

Locust avenue between Caldwell and
Prince streets and will open horse
and mule market at that place.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-08-20
Personals

ton, boy
DR.. j. w. Patton of Morrilton was
here on business today
S. R. Ethridge returned today from
a visit at Magazine.
For Rent-A fourroom cottage. Ap-
ply to J. W. Holt.dtf
anted-1 900 grain sacks. Car
ter's Feed Store-281 -d3t
Fresh mich COW and calf for sale.
Thomas & Son.-277-dtf.
Mrs J. H. Bishop and son of Nor
rilton are in Conway today.
Lost-Bunch of keys on ring. Find
er return to this offce-281- d3t
Tom Joe Farmer of Little Rock is
visiting friends in the city today.
Wanted to Rent-A nice fve-room
house. Call this Office. Phone 21.-tf
Mrs. E. l.. Hinton left this after
noon for short visit at Russellville.
anted-Two Or three rooms for
light housekeeping. Apply Dancer
hotel.-d2t
Miss Zada Lee Craig returned this
morning from visit with friends at
Blytheville.
The new bungalow of Charles Pin
son in the College addition, has lust
been completed.
Albert Haraway is visiting few
days at GAINESVILLE, before returning
to his home at Helena.
Nice home for sale, one-half block
north of public school. For particu-
lars, see j. D. Dunaway, Jr.-dtf
For Rent-Nicely furnished room
for one or two gentlemen who would
take their meals out. Apply at this
office.-d4t
Mrs. John Dunaway and son and
Mrs. G. w. Harrison returned this
afternoon from a visit at Heber
Springs.
E. L. Smith of Martinville, who will
be candidate for county judge at the
next Democratic primary, was in the
city yesterday
The regular meeting of the Conway
School and Civic Association will be
held on the courthouse lawn tomorrow
afternoon at 5 O'Clock.
Misses Sarah C. Reid and Myrtle f.
Charles will arrive tomorrow from
from Chicago, where they have been
attending the University.
Miss Bessie Statler of Memphis,
who has been the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. w r.. Newborn, left today for
short visit at Morrilton
Mrs. w. T. Lyon and Mrs. II. H.
Russell and children of Star City are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Newton.
and family on Clifton street.
ID. w. Lewis, day engineer at the
light plant, has resigned his position
and will leave soon for Colorado for
the benefit of his wite's health
Mrs. j. S .Utley and mother, Mrs.
Williams, arrived this afternoon from
Benton and will visit the family of
DR.. E. T. Williams at Greenbrier
FOR SALE.-My residence, corner
Locust avenue and Prairie street.
Six-room house, large lot, a bargain
if taken at once. See d. w. Lewis
at light plant diff
l. G. Forester is in the city compil-
ing data for special homeseekers'
edition of the Arkansas Farmer. The
edition will be issued from the Farm
er office in this city about the 18th of
September.
Mr.. and Mrs James Moore, who
live seven miles north of Quitman, ar
rived early this morning to visit their
daughter, Mrs. John Holt, who has
been critically ill for several days.
The aged couple, who are each more
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-08-20
TO OPEN HORSE MARKET.

w r.. Hairston and Jesse Brady
have bought from w. N. Owen lots on
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-22

my learnln's never been learned. for 4,
my youth II knew It ALI and the high
brow stun spurned. I'm thankful
that Thanksgiving 10 coming soon again
anc 1 want TO thank tho Christian folk,
who remember us hobo-men with ,hs
turkey and cranberry sauce, OF giving
Of US our Ill. and they have the THANH.
OF not only me but many a "wea,y
Will" ] know the turk may be tough
and all that. but beggar has no choice.
but then AGAIN the knife may be SHARP
and tho turkey could DO worse. So
here's thanks to the folks who don't for.
get every year to give us our MI NAV
they enjoy their Thanksgiving feast AS
we'll ~ " hoboes will. Long may they
i've and thsir teachings grow, they have
ths thanks OF . poor hobo But what
ne the thanks Of the likes O. me oom-
pared with those that are heavenly 7
Anl whsn thsy answss the trumpst's
sail 0od's tAaaks tAsy'u vsssivs--which
80 ~ q ell g. = BAR
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-22

Mr.. Jarr Is Lured Away from Home
and Into a Harlem Torture Parlor

ting br!skly to work with his tnstru.
ihehts OF torture (ncIuding a grinding
machine Of the most terrifying descrip-
tlon), when I was head contractor for
.iurtiess Harding. never let a pa.
t'eht get by without at least a contract
'N hundred dollars. Hurtless Hard
ing won all the cups at the Horse show
'"A. year, you remember?''
Yes. and remember the County
Dentai Association sent him TO jail next
year. grumbled Mr.. Jarr.
An. We mustn't talk! We mustn't
." al, said tho young dentist blithsly.
we must put dam In our MOUTH"
"husshuh doing2" asked Mr., Jar.
OUT these were tho last words he spoke
seini-articulate though they wers) for
some time. For DR.. Quinn had Q gag
IKE contrivance he called q rubber dam
tirm.y fastened across Air. Jars mouth
| III such position that It made his
tongue feel total stranger about to b
torn out by the roots and cast aside. At
me same time the red plush arms he'd
their victim In tighter grip. DR.. Quinn
, meanwhile began to hum:
You dragged me down to what am.
hope you're Satisfied"
we now use the drill for q little
while. l do not think the roots need
treatment. but I'd better explore the
channels.' said DR.. Gumm. Shall I?''
Mr. Jarr gurgled and struggled to be
free. and DE-. QUINN smiled and re-
marked that he. Mr.. Jarr, was plucky.
very plucky.
"of course" he added, 'as I am nav
to the neighborhood my charges will be
moderate. and will leave II to YOU
mat l am painless. absolutely painless.
Ell? Yes. OF course I am!''
And DR.. Quinn whistled a bar or two
OF Too Much Mustard" to show he
was not only positively and perfectly
painless. but that he was musical, also
AS | said." DIR. Quinn went on, 1--WE
will now explore the channels"
SO saying. he thrust a flexible nm,
hard wire down into the tiny creyicss
OF tho ache for what seemed TO ths
tortured Mr.. Jarr to b. several feet OF
80.
"Ah, We didn't hurt you. did we? No,
bit! Not Bit" remarked DR.. Gumm.
And SO pleased Was he with tho pain.
lcssncss OF the proceedings (at least &c
far as he was concerneD that he did q
few steps OF the Argentine tango.
Mr. Jarr, writing but held tight
strugg6ng though gagged. behsld Mr.,
Michael Angelo Omission standing In
the doorway. Such was tho dumb sp-
peal In Mr.. Jarr's glance that Mr.. Dink.
ston's tender heart was touched. Coins
over to the gas bracket, he turned the
key OF It and then turned It back and
! nodded his head at Mr.. Jarr with q
look OF inquring assent.
Mr.. Jarr now realized all tho posi-.
= bil'ties OF mimeography. or the sign
$ language. He nodded quickly In the
\ affirmative.
'He says he wants YOU TO admins.
!, ter gas" remarked Mr.. Dinkstou.
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