davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-28
For Salf

sl67 SCHAFFER PIANO. 40.
44s3 handsome ebony case. ana yery
fs,0 Crafts REMOVAL SALE,
IZi East Broad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-28
auftion salts Juturt Days

TRUSTEES AUCTIoN SALE OF
1871 ACRES OF LAND IN
CHESTERFIELD COUNTY. VA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-28
sttuaflons. prpfrssI0naI

.xkNTED BY GRADUATE NURSE;
posifion IN hospital a. eurgic Al ana
medical nurse Address 81, care
Times-Disr atch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-28

so-s-TrrDT.OW PIANO. no 540j0
used mahogany case, used bnt itte ;
regular price. 1925 Ora FITS itE-
NONAL SALE. l2i East Broad-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-28
9settngs
NOTICE OF SPECIAL Gen Err
AL TOCkHOLDE Frs VI LETTING
l.. .t~.f nd
Ofece OF the Secretary.

Richmond, Va. December 81. 1912.
TO WHOM II MAY CON Germ .
Take notice. that, on Wednesday.
February s. 1913. at II O clock A NJ a
special general meeting OF the stock
holders OF the Richmond. Fredericks-
burg and Potomac Railroad Company
will be held IN the Office of the com
panv. in the First National Bank
Building. at the corner of Ninth and
Main Streets, in Richmond, Va. pur-
suant to the call OF the president
and directors OF said company
adopted on Decem Der 49, 1912. the
purpose of said meeting being TO
take action 3pon proposition OF
COMPROMISE and settlement negO-
riated BY the president and directors
OF the company with the special com
mission representing the State OF
Virginia and its politica! subdivisions
TO take action upon d resolution
Of the president and directors of
the company looking TO an amend
rnent OF the company charter,
as authorized by law and also for
attending 70 any other matters
which may lawfully come before said
The books for the transfer of the
CAPITAL stock Of the company viii be
closed on January Is. 1913, at o clock
p. NJ. and reopened on February
: 1913. at 10 o'clock A NJ.
BY order Of the President and DI-
rectorss NORMAN CALL
Secretary
VII II. WHITE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-28
situations lUantrn, a3air

l-oTF%Ci NfAN WITH sOAiE EX-
re-icnce IN wholesale feed business
desires q position ImmcGiatcly- y
s1s care Timc- patch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-28
POSTPONENrENT.

on account OF rain this sale is post
pOned until
TUESDAY, JANUARY q, 1913.
at 30 p. NJ.
c. NJ. CORLING.
Trustee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-28
Buslnfss 2pporrunltie5

Wasted. 500 OR 1900 FOR TWO
or three years al . per CENT on gcod
real estate. Address a $50. care
Times Dispatch.
PARTY FAMILIAR WITH ~ RNi-
f-re instaluent business would IKE
70 connect with party that would
Furnish capital for TINS purpose
Good profits CONtlDENI IL L.
care Time Dispatch.
4 FEW HUNDRED DOLLARS AND
services will buy One-fOurth interest
in paying manufacturing business IN
Richmond T. -. care Times DIS
patch.
CAPITAL FOR APPROVED EN-
terprises without commission. Fun
particulars mailed for 2c postage
Address THE GEORGIA PRO
MOIER. Gainesville, Ga.
s. 90 FIRST MORTGACE REAL ES-
tate bonds. maturing ~ years de-
nominations $50. VIII sell all or
part az price 10 net per cent. Ad-
dress GILT EDGE, care Times
Dispatch
WANTED. A GOOD PHYsICIAN
for Al country practice. - ust De
sober large territory. IN good gram
and tODaccO-producinR section Nrlte
q .f1egfaF Mills Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-28
EoIfls
TURKISH AND ROMAN BATHS

Table d'Hote Dinner Saturday and
Sunday evening, 90 O'clock Si.5S
each.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-28

A MAN or WIDE EEPERTENC p
would undertake manager .rrt OF
Some business or branch here
strict attention auG rciidsi..tl de-
sired a SO. care Times Di-t.e h
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-28
flats 5or RrHt

roo FrfR~fSHED MOONS FOR
rent third floor. Franklin street. nc-
tween Third and Fourth Phone
Monroe 1Dsl-J.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-28

THE REGULAR ANNUAL NJ EET-
ing OF the stockholders of the 3. r.
Johnson Publishing Company VIII
Toe held A. the offices of the company.
In The city Of Richmond. Va. " Ed
NESDAN. February ;. 1918. at
O'Clock j. NJ.
r. T. NORNELL.
Secretary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-28

WANTED. BY 4 1fAREIf. Man
., vr.r- of axe with seven sears Of
hankiug experience. ca r"-..-1n IS
cashier Of O. national or = 81" aauk-
Have had cxp.IlenIc On uNt.. Al
present employed. and c.,-irtr cnan2e
on account 81 location .iu &lEc
the best OF reference. Address y
90 care Tsruoa- Dispatch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-28

NJ ARE DESTROYS or OBI AIN
ing position Tor competent DoOEkeep-
O. al present IN our employ CaH
Monroe 55z1-I..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-28
Expiains Its Object.

Explains Its Object.
Chicago, January 27.-Cyrus H Nc
Cormick president Of the international
Harvester Company. issued statement
to-day regarding the organization of the
International Harvester Corporation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-28

Sl67 SCHAF FER FlANOs -.
44ss handsome ebony case. and very
satisfactory instrument formerly
So. CRAFTS REMOVAL SALE,
I2i East Broad.
s27s-LUDLOW PIANO. 10. 5000
used mahogany case 1Se1 t Ply ]" r. y
regular price. $50 Z - r J y NE
MONAL SALE. l2i East BfoaH-
n7s-REAfINGTON PIANO. USED, 4;
mahogany case. 40 I2l2I cas-" sllRhl-
CRAFTS REMOVAL SALE. I2l
East Broad.
Ns9-CABLE PIANO: USED; Val
nut case and in good condlt!cn
10 205e3 CRAFTS REMOVAL
SALE. l2l East Broad.
s275 BUYS HENRY & s. G. LINDE-
man piano. regular 800 style. no;
$3.50 only TWO years old ana good
as new s Z Pr toT tre[ E SALE E.
III East Broad.
s2s5 BUYS HENRY s G LIN D r
man piano mahogany case o. 5ZiZf 3.
three and d half years old case
slightly married. otherwise gCoq .,s ~
new. fully guaranteed. EAt
REMOVAL SALE. ~ last BIoao-
We ARE GETTING II .SEX ERAL
cars OF goods now. and wil,ciose out
some shOp-worn stock, which mas
been on hand for some time, az very
Some
Just what you want. ana you can
save money II you Will see Us quick.
81 RTNABOUTS AT $3.50. AND
toD bngeies for SIS 47.50if you buy be
fore we move into our new store al
Z North Fifteenth Street
d l. II y " = q o y. 5. SPRING
wagons. old Hickory" and weber
farm wagons ia any sizes
cut-r-r, - CECnNDTIa BUG
gles and Surveys very cheap
BRIsTOw-wORsAHM co. 1875 East
Main
CONCRETE MINERS, HOISTING
engines. dump cars. 'steafn ~hoNfl;
locomotives. rail. pumps. boners ana
engines. ]. Blu ChD x -
" r HAVE OF HAND \ NICE liz F
Of Surveys. light or heavy, canopy OF
extension tops also buggles anG uh-
aDouts Some second YehlcieS.
cheap THOS. II. d. NJ 4 co.
FOR SALE. HANDSOME SET OF
GTNf1K -AUcTioN.
FOR SALE-HAVING SECU RE u
thes exclusive right OF a oranG OF
gTfa rarteed rubber tire that will save
voIi s. per set worth looking for try
peeiaity. B. G. BRIsToW. 9 to Is
y gTrH ElEutefIlI 0tiffl-
FOR SALE, PIPE ORGAN. Two
unanuels and pedal IS stops. cuplers.
built by Henry EIben good tone
SDecifCafiOns and particulars from
A NJ FORREST 1924 Grove
Avenue. Richmond, va.
FOR SALE. HEATING PLANT;
consisting Of furnace, piping anu
nine radiators. second hang = Ppiu{
T%TER&ATIONAL HARNE rs FIX
COMPANY. City.
FOR WAGONS GO TO RICHA RID
son BROS, 6l5 Brook avenue.
Painting, repairing and ruDoer-tHe
FOR SALE EVERYTHING IN
wagons, top and open large STOCK OF
-high-grade business Duggies- We
ALWAYS have on hand bargains IN
second-hanG goods. \ AIEY ER >
SONS. 81 Last Cary Street
FOR SALE. GOOD GRAIN DIS
rillerv well located. running every
dav- community not hostile 70 Its
oDe-ation Chances good lot a
business man. Reason for sale, own
- mas more business IMAM ne can
attend to Terms reasonable 40
dress Box $50 South Boston. Va
DRUG STORE FOR SALE--WILL
sell prescription drugs. shell. bottles
and scales. discount s. 3 percent
off or .he entire stock. including
new soda fountain. dong nice
business discount OF IA per cent
off Reason. owner II not iamiiidr
With the business. been IN BUSINESS
two Years. Address X 7s7, care
Times Dispatcn-
lNe~Co1rIc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-28

tI7s-REAfINGTON PIANO. USED
mahogany case. 10. 1871 case slght-
lv marred o. herwise good as new
CRAFTS REMOVAL SALE. lzl
East Broad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-28
VIII. II. WHITE.
Presic ent-

THE ANNUAL n EETIN No OF THE
stocCholders of the Jefferson Realty
Corporation will be held at the JEFF
fer<on Hotel Richmond. Va on
WEDNFS DAY February ,, 1913, at
i clock noon
o. r. WEISIGER.
Secretary
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF TIL r
stockholders Of the Richmond Trans
fer Company viii be held at their
o'clock noon. WEDNES DAY. Feb
ruary u, 1918
w. T. DARDE\.
Secretary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-28
iooultrp, 49fts ano 2ins 5tOfk


FOR SALf. RHODE 1SLAED REDS.
hens. pullefs lOckcreis and roos,ers .
20 eggs yearly strain great layers
Address G. 50. care Times Dispatch
TWO CITY BROKE MARES. FIVE
and seven years weight .lo5 and 70
pounds viii work or drlve. also
buggy and harness. good as new !.
five young fresh Jersey cows and
calf also one hclfer. VIII sell or
exchange for real estate or auto
mobile. Box ~ or phone Madison
5es9-E.
FOR SALE. SINGLE-COAlB RHODE
Island Reds, buff cochin bantam and
red CarnabUc and homer pigeons
All fine stock. and price low. accoro-
ing u quality j. " ri rs r 4. .
Richmond Va. Nfanchester Station
Madison SOS
FOR SALE. POLAND CHINA AMI
Berkshire pigs. ten weeks old nne
stock s. q pair ". r Pa y kE,
Grape Lawn Farm. Burkeyille. Va.
GENUINE SHETLAND PONIES.
Can and see them Mon RIOS +,
PONY FARM. Thos. Enos. All
South Laurel treer.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-02-14

Ford farm is worth around $3.50 per
acre, varying of course according, to
soil, location, water privileges, etc.
This is very good evidence that lands
are not too high and opportunities
are not lacking at Rocky Ford.
We have no quarrel with other sec
tions, or new propositions of any
kind but before you change your pres
ent location from this prosperous
community with all its varied agri-
cultural industries. its certainties in
farm crops, its established irrigation
systems, its comforts and conven-
iences,-take your pencil, sit down
at your desk and make careful COM
parison of all the advantages and dis
advantages, the certainties and un-
certainties, of the present location at
Rocky Ford and the contemplated
one elsewhere, and be very careful
about the results you reach in con-
clusion for upon your decision may
hinge success or failure.
The Silo.
At the meeting next Saturday af
ternoon the subject will be "The Silo"
and one of the best posted men in
the country will be present and de-
liver an address upon this interesting
topic.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-02-14
WANTS 1000 MEMBERS
. -----~-~-----------
Continued from First Page.

and / know of no where he can SO
surely get them. The fact that he is
not making interest on the investment
is a sign that his methods are wrong
and does not reflect on the produc-
the highest priced land we have pay
ing as good rate interest as does the
cheaper lands. Much of the cheaper
land is just as fertile but the fault
lies in the methods of farming. And
| believe the renter who thinks he can
not compete with the Jap can II he
will put the work on his crops the
Jap does. 1t has been my observa-
ton that the Jap has still some things
to learn of the American in regard
to handling the soil.
In closing / want to say that | con-
slider land much better investment
here than many places | could name.
Also the prospects for an increase IN
price are better. Many persons have
been misled because they have not
considered the relation OF the value
of the acreage to the improvements
with which it was sold. To the man
OF limited means wanting i home
and bewailing his luck because he
could not have been here to buy at
the prices prevailing before the in
PRODUCTION of beet culture l say buy
now. You are not so bad off as you
think you are. The same amount OF
money now will not buy as much land
but it will buy land which If you will
put the same amount OF labor on as
would have been necessary to han
died the larger tract will make you
Just as good living. Buy less land
and farm it better. No one has
right to say that the speculative value
is not as great as ever.
If your idea of opportunity is to
get a free farm from Uncle Sam and
live on beans in an adobe house the
time is past here. 1t is still, open to
you on a dry claim and is as good
as it ever was. Go to it.
Are Opportunities for Home Seekers
and Home Makers as Great as Ever
at Rocky Ford or is Land Too
High?
In discussing this question it will
be from the viewpoint of the home
seeker and home maker and compari-
sons will be made on that basis. The
question of land as an investment be-
ing a separate question.
1t is true that the day of low priced
lands in the Arkansas Valley has
gone by and that lands are steadily
increasing in value and cost much
more than formerly, but it is also true
that these lands are producing much
more, that the value of crops is great
and that we have increasing oppor-
tunities in various new lines of ag-
riculture.
The early settlers had many op-
portunities in the way OF cheap lands
free grazing. etc. but they also had
many trials and hardships that we
have not endured. They took some
long risks and pitted their time and
money against uncertainties. They
endured all the hardships of frontier
life; they planned and built our irri-
CATION systems, made costly expert
ments with various crops to determine
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-02-14

what was best adapted to our soil and
climatic conditions. They persuaded
capital to venture across and beyond
the plains of western Kansas and
lend its aid in developing the coun-
try. They found and developed east
ern markets for our various pro.
ducts. They gave us that greatest OF
all. forage crops and soil builders
alfalfa-the far famed Rocky Ford
cantaloupe, the canning industry, the
beet sugar factory and many other
things OF great value TO the present
generation.
They have made possible what we
are enjoying today; a highly develop
ed agricultural community with all
modern conveniences and comforts.
We sometimes fail to appreciate
what these sturdy pioneers have done
for us. The Swinks, the Potters, the
Bests, the Crowleys, the Matthews,
the Nichols, the Swifts. the Loves,
the Beattys and many others have be-
slowed untold benefits on the present
generation at Rocky Ford by blazing
the trail in the desert and making
possible the perfect irrigation systems
and highly developed agricultural
community we of the present day are
enjoying. go.
So we must remember that while
the early settlers had some oppor-
tunities that we have not, they also
had their hardships. disadvantages
and uncertainties. while by their la
bors they have bequeathed to the
present generation, many opportuni-
ties that were not even dreamed OF
in the early history OF Rocky Ford.
Let lis try to appreciate the great
work our pioneers have done for us
and ever honor them as benefactors
to our community. Let us consider
briefly some of our natural advan-
tages and present day opportunities.
We have and will continue to have
the best located irrigation section of
any consequence in the U. 5.
Best located as to market condi-
tions. being situated between the best
mountain markets on the west and
Kansas City, Omaha, etc. on the cast
Best located as to climatic con-
that we the best all year round eli
mate of any irrigated section.
Best located as to labor conditions,
for we can draw from the heavy Mex
ican Spanish population adjoining. us
on the south: in addition to the labor
from the Kansas wheat fields. from
the mining towns and the Indian
schools.
Best located for stock feeding on
account of great quantities of feed,
mild winters and proximity to good
markets.
We can and do produce greater
variety OF farm crops than most 9th
er farming sections.
Under such conditions. is the price
of land at an average of 5000 per
acre too high for homeseekers and
home makers?
A good up-to-datc farmer should
be able to show net profit of S25
per acre from the average farm and
at the same time keep UP the fertility
in the soil.
The accumulated net profits from
farm for a period of 10 years are sup
posed to represent its cash value. Fig
uring on this basis the average Rocky
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-02-14

For Sale: Ranch at bargain; 100
acres, so in sugar beets, so in alfalfa.
% in small grain. 2 in pasture; Broom
house. barn, chicken house; orchard,
plenty Of water; miles east Of Fort
Collins: at S is per acre. Also 6-room
house in Fort Collins. modern except
heat: for sale by owner. Address P. o.
Box SO, Fort Collins, Colo 40
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-02-14

For Rent. S. Green's o and 20 acre
tracts. one mile west of town. For parti-
eulars inquire of G. M, Coffman, Peoples
Home Bank. zzs
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-02-14

Wanted-To borrow at least $4,000 on
good real estate security. Phone Ranch
| l5-5 or address Il" The Enterprise.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-02-14

All kinds of Rugs and Carpets woven.
Samples may be seen at Hardey's. Work
called for and delivered. Mrs, Isabel
Matthews, Phone Blue 542. 5zp.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-02-14
Serial No. O143s3.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
n...rk,,o,t of The lpteriar

Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Pueblo. Colo,
January %. 1913.
Notice is hereby given that II. Newton
Smith, of Rocky Ford. Colorado. who, on nov
25 1911, made homestead Entry No: uls;SS
for SEil SCI, ,Sec.6, NEilNEi4, Sec. Z, NiiNWL
Sec, s. Township 25 s., Range 81 W. 9Th Prin.
Meridian h as filed notice of intention TO make
land above described before the Register and
Receiver of the United States Land ofice. At
Pueblo. Colorado. on the 18th day OF March,
1913
Claimant names as witnesses: George
s. Mcdonald, George ID. Todd. Samuel Shaw
cross, ali of Rocky Ford. Colorado. and Asa t.
Halnes, Of Timpas. Colorado.
Nnt .oai land J.w. HAwLEY,
NJ MI Register.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-02-14
Report of the Condition of the
Farmers { Merchants Bank

County of OterO
I. A.. j. Stewart. Cashier of the above
named bank. do solemnly swear that the
above statement Is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
Correct Attest:
Administrator Md owner.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
1lth day of Feb. 1913.
lsEALl Mary J. Anderson.
Notary Public.
Ny commission expires Feb. Ia. 1914.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-02-14

For Sale-Fresh Jersey COW and calf.
Phone Blue 5zo4. C. q. Fullmsr 81
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-02-14
A Card to the Public.

We wish to announce that there will be
no change in the management or policy
of our company. Mrs. Lulu M. Lewis
will retain her stock in the company, and
we hope to have continuance of your
patronage in the future as we have had
in the past.
The LEWIS Bros. a JOHNSON MERc. Co.
Farm for Rent. Il. w. Lewis. Phone
Ford 29l
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-02-14
And All These Articles in Addition:

The Cost of Beef We Eat, by P F. Trowbridge
showing how the cheaper and tougher cuts can be
made very palatabe by proper cooking.
The Farm That Won't Wear Out, by Cyril c.
Hopkins, explaining the necessity Of supplying the soil
with phosphorus.
Interesting Pages for Women. The Country
Gentlewoman's views Sunday day of rest;
page Of attractive and servceable dress designs The
Contents, Care and Use of the Medicine Closet; Max
ING Youu Own Bookcases
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-02
COwAN. MAN OF VISION.

When William H. Seward as secre-
tary OF state, bought Alaska for ST.
100000, his purchase was described as
Stewards folly, for It was the general
opinion that country OF icebergs and
walrus and reindeer wasn't worth the
money. Today Alaska pays back an
nually several times more than its
purchase price.
Thirty years ago Francis I. Gowtn
was president of the Philadelphia &
Reading railroad, which ran through
the heart of Pennsylvania anthracite
coal fields. Gowan was endowed with
vision and he knew that one day the
demand for coal would be so great
that whoever should own coal depos-
its would have the means of acquir-
ing great riches. SO Gowan began the
purchase of coal bearing lands and in
vested so heavily Of the railroads
money in them that he kept the com
pany impoverished. He had TO WITH
stand vilriolic criticism from short
sighted stockholders and hear himself
described as a visionary dreamer. bat
having faith in himself, he bore the
criticism patiently and kept on buying.
Today. in consequence of Gowan's
purchases, the Reading company is in
direct control of about so per cent &C
the entire anthracite coal deposits of
the United States and making mil
lions of dollars annually from its coal
holdings. It is realizing on the wisdom
OF a man of vision.
If 30 years ago craftsmanship had
had the foresight of Gowan and had
acquired title TO what Gowan got for
his corporation there would be no coal
monopoly and the nation would be in
possession of the natural sources OF
supply of one of the prime necessaries
of life. Moreover. consumers would
not be paying tribute to the coal mo
nopoiists.
The moral of the story, since moral
there must be. is that it is a short
sighted government which does not &C
Quire control by ownership of all the
natural sources of supply of the neces
saries of life, and does not give atten
4 tive ear to its men of vision.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-02
sVSPECTING THE HELP.

p Suspicion, says an account Of one
Of the seasons most successful jewel
robberies. naturally rests on the
servants" though the woman robbed
has implicit confidence in them all
and there Is no cause to suspect any
particular one Of them.
J This is by no means a solitary in
stance II is quite the custom, as
= Newspaper readers know, TO suspect
the domestics on general principles
whenever anything is missed. It's 50
much more comfortable than suspect
ing members o. the family or guests.
Tho fact tina suspected employees are
comp etely eyonerated in many cases
does not seem 10 alter the procedure.
Evidently in the NaTragansett Pier
affair suspicion naturally rested on
the servants for 10 other reason than
custom.
II IL convenient. as we'll as com.
Portable. 70 suspect the help The
servants are there The thieves, o.
'couse. are not lingering near with
'bulging pockets and guilty express
sions. The hiFh-priced sleuth. called
in 20 diagnose the case. has his repu-
-tation 10 maintain. his fees to collect.
He looks wise, examines the bureau
drawer with a reading glass, cross
questions the household and does his
Fbest to browbeat and embaTrass the
shervous housemaid or the startled
fSootman, because he dares. And be.
Ahold, the servants are naturally uu
s5ler suspicion.
suspecting the help Just because
They are handy and helpless may be
10 favorite opening with the police, but
~ is nothing chat the rest of us should
EFhare or encourage. Passing by the
ipbvious and hideous injustice, it is an
tunbeccming reflection upon the intel
Bigence. Successful short story writ
tsrs long ago abandoned the expedient
hof having the coachman steal the tiara
with the kind assistance of his con
federate, The cook. We should be nc
less progressive. To suspect the ser
wants nowadays Is TO betray abysma'
Ignorance of the ways and means OF
gentlemen burglars. OF the wondrous
versatility and marvellous resource OF
the modern stage craftsman and
magazine marauder.