davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-04-28
The INDEPENDENT
PERCY II. VAN DYKE
Publisher and Editor
Front ST., NEWPORT, ARK.
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advance.
Entered at the postoffice, Newport,
Arkansas, as second-class mail mat
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-04-28
The Faith of Man.

Mans inhumanity to man is
world worn cry. The lack of
mans faith in man is one of
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-05-25
PfI.KIY FIGHTER WITH
PUNCH N EITHER HAND

Arthur ieikeg. whose blow over the
heart cnused MHHrty's death. Is one
uf the neM efnp of hcaNNwcirhts
whlch spranf up after tho defeat Of
DANES } Jeffrle=. ~ JACK Johnson
hc halls from ghieonee Falls, Mats.
and ien powerful slx-footcr who flights
ia nhout 900 pounds while never a
clover boxer he has always heen not
rd nF % terrific Hluggcr with q knock
uut blow in either right or left hand
lie huH Fought II number of bouts
throughout the east, usually meeting
ihlrd faicrs with rather indifferent
lesnltf Ills two bouts of prominence
were against Jess willard last judy
and Tommy Burns az calgary. seNs
pral weeks ago
Burns, former heavyweight cham.
pinn announced d heavyweight elim-
inntlon tournament TO be- staged IL
nls club at Calgary and az thc open
ipE attraction billed "a bout between
prikey and himself The contest was
derlarca draw at the end Of the
ten rounds and Burns immediately
matched ieikes against Mccarthy the
Nlnnor te meet eiunhnat smith. who
secured a decision over jess willard
at SAn Francisco on Tucedny Of thls
Wptk
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-05-25

full the productive power We control.
The men and women in our factories
are endowed with reason. interest,
judgment. energy, imagination attcn-
tior ard memory. Has q deliberate,
effort been made to find out what the
responsive forces Of these powers is
to patient and inspiring ieadershipse ?
4..s it not heen rather true that men
have considered their employees n
Find OF producing merchandise to he
hired at the lowest rate at which pow
erty would force them to work rather
than at such a rate as would inspire
their highest productNeness le not
the whole outlook upon wages an ex-
nense' distortion of the greater
truth that they should be a remlsn-
cfatiFc investment Has not the man
been taken at his mathematioal value
lather than at his human ore
The democratic party says. Look
nto Your own methods. search and
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-05-25
CORNELL VARSITY
EIGHT OUTROWS
HARVARD CREW
Courtney Stroke Proves Far
Superior and at Finish
ithaca Shell Is Six Lengths
in the Lead

lthica n. n. May s41rhc Couft-
neN strokp proved superior again to-
day whom the Cornell varsity eight
defeated Harvard's crew bv six boat
lengths in two-mile race on CaYuga
lake IN ten minutes and SIX seconds
Harvard's time was l0s5i
Harvard, however sprapg a SUR
nfine Ia its freshman crew, which
Won hN one and one-Vuartcr boat
lengths IN l0t4S The Cornell fresh
men'sttime waa 1889
The outcome of the varsity race
was ncVcr in doubt after the first
lae yards. the Cornell she'll pulling
away with q powerful stroke. while
when the fin.sh was reached. the
Harvard men at numbers four and
seven were obviously greatly dia-
tregSed
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-05-25
McC ARTy sIG PHYSICALLY,
nJT \ WEAK HITTER

s.uthcr Mccarty was horn at Linz
coin. Neh.. On March "a is0e lie
.athef Mas an Indian hhlf -hrped and
his mother OF Irish extraction. Stand
ing q ulf.e over SIX feet, three inches.
he WAS physically powerful man.
yet a comparatively weak hitter. MS
nest blon WAS right upnereut.
which he used almost continually IN
Cllnchcf
fc first HpranR into ring promh-
ence when he defeated Carl Norris
&C frunEfleld. Mo. on MAY Q. 1912.
McCnfN was Immediately hailed as Il
white hope" but failed To live up 70
his reputation. Ills best battle was
with AZ Palzer. n Los Angeles. last
Sew Years day, Whfn he defeated the
eonQucrff 1T Hamhardicf Wells 1t
eighteen rounda Its last fight. pre-
Floua % the fatal blow pf today. WIS
q iN.ruund victory over Frank Mo.
fnn, at New York on April so.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-05-25
PRESENTS
VIEWS REGARDING
WAGE PROBLEM
Employers Should Not Reduce
Pay to Employees Until Full
est Efficiency Has Been
Tried First,

New York. May 24.-The rate OF
wages is not The controlling factor IN
tho cost OF production and there are
many manufacturers who should em-
nloy more efficient methods before
attempting G. reduce wages on ac-
count IF the proposed reductions IN
the tariff William q Reefield secre-
tary Qf commerce., said tonight. He
was speaking at a dinner given in
honor Of secretary OF Mar Garrison
by the Hudson County B.r assocG-
ton.
The cost Of labor is la many indus
tries but minor part cf the total
cost and rmely the controlling Gle
ment therein. Nh Reafield said
The chief contr,lling factor in pro-
daetion is the rate and quality uf out
put. Differences IN cust may have no
rel~tion to labor
1t is frequently true that the in
dustries with the highest protection
from the tariff prices pas the lowest
Vases twoci and cnttonl while these
with the smallest tariff protectior
tshoes). pay higher. and sometimes
the highest wages
'Mhile il Is true that some 0f 8af.
Industries and many individual .ape M.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-05-25
RECORD SHOW MANY
DEATHS IN PRIZE RING

The death Of McCarty adds an-
other fatality 10 lunn list of fight.
rrs Killed ~ prize RINK battles.
Bob Fit2nimmuns knocked out Con
Neardon IN an exhibition bout nt
syracuse. N y. SOME years ago. and
Srardon never recovered conscious
ness
owen Moran. the English light
weight khled Thomas Mccarthy with
blow In a haut a san ffauciseo. in
lsl0 other deaths In san Francis
co. include Harry Tcnny who died
ef'er clash with Frankie Neil. In
1906, Jimmy FraneN who died from
The result ~ the blows uf Jimmy
0'Conneli ID 1900 NGingcr" VIII
linms. who was victim Of kid
Kenncths punch ten wears mtcr
Max Landy collapsed and died at
ter bout with Joe O'nricn al nrnck-
ton. Mass, il 1910
Frank Cole a Philadelphia negro
, oxor was killed IN q bout With stan
ley Rogers. IN Philadelphia the same
year
Another boxer of prominence who
died after ring battle. MAS Hilis
vernon. known as Tho liaverstraN
Afickniaker Vernon collapsed Ia i
bout Ia the eanly cos and died the
next day In O hospital in Philadelphia.
waiter craol. an English bantam
weight. died as the result of hlnws
delivered by Jimmy Barry. the Amer
lean champion. IN q bout before the
National sporting club Of london,
on December 6. 1897
Recent deaths include those 81
Joe" ketcheii. who died after i
bout with "nillAN walters. Of Nau'
BEGAN, m. IN Iai2. and French pu.
gliikt. named polil. who collapsed ii
& Paris ring during "a fOut with an
EngliFh boxer fighting under the
name 81 lrNernden.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-05-25
ENGLISH PROFESSIONAL
DEFEATS M'L0UGHLIN

SEQ California St..
Los Angeles. Cal.

New York. May 24.-Wct and heavy
playing surfaces today wrecked the
game OF NJ. II. Mclaughlin, the ma
tional lawn tennis champion, when
the Californian met c. r. ilaggett
the ENGLISH professional. az the West
side club ia practice for the Davis
cup matches against the Australians.
Hagsett. who IS acting as coach for
the American team defeated Nc
Leuehln IN singles At 6-2. SIS. It was
the first time Mclaughlin has tasted
defeat in long time The Enalishman
out -mancuverod Mct.oughlin at drR-
ing. aud passed him when he at
tempted to got 70 the net TO smash
In the doubles MeLoughlin. paired
with flaggett defeated II II. liackett
and e. ID. Little "a anu 1-5,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-05-25
NJ 'CARTY IS
VICTIM Of FATAL
BLOW IN BOUT


Nf asa tcrt eerft." mlld tht mana
nrr nf ppites ~ n one of thatt
thlnen which cannot be- hclpad. and
ny wmpatlis goes 90 palkey. toe
ils was 100 more feHponrlhle Tor whal
N1spcucd than . man would De- WhH
wa mile away from the ring
Iflkny was too overcome hf ihs
tragedy io mako any statement
Mrrnffy Nas uatigc of llhefinK
Nfh. aud was atH kn0Wn ln Calgary
where hr MufAh1 until tAu tclrl aag
Ae "a irausltt before hn entered lhe
pfise fiRht riue II wac hero fhai h.
started hla lafeer ana here that De
ended it
Referee smith preferred tn sas
nothing beyond that it was not hard
h|nif fhni eaHHid Ncrnfiy's collapse.
pelkcy's bond was fixed nt $4,000,
which was provided by Tommy
Turns and Fred q. LoweF
An autopgy On Mccarty was held
This ovrnlur Coroner Costello aworo
in che inQ and adjourned tho Inquest
until Nhndnf afternoon, at o'clock
McCnriy WAS not medically exam
incd lust bcfore the nght and not
sinco laat Monduy when ho was re-
ported physically ~
Tommy hufns would not make
statement lle was arrested on o for
mnllty
Referee Fmlth tonight made the
following statement.
"McCarly was In great humor when
he aicppod into the rlng. wearing joe
llnrly. a newehoy'a white cap. During
the pose for the photographers Luth-
~ ianrhcd good humorcdly at Peikey
and pclkcy smiled hack Coming Ia
gothof, they spurrcd tentatively. Ok
changing few HFht biowH In the
midst ~ the iiRht blows, one nppaf.
entiy caught MeCuriy on ~ below
the honrt. Whatever the blow was, II
won light one. and not serious
enough, in a pnRillfiic sense. % bother
lightweiFht neinr within ten feet
~ him. l remarked when he SINK
down, at least six feet distant from
hla opponent. that he had tainted.
"it looked like an ordinary faint
because AZ lenst six or seven seconds
must have elapsed since they were
together 10 q rilneh. When Mccnrty
foli. ~ father nlpped down agalnh.
the ropes pelkey wna standing mo-
uoalosH IN the middle Of the rink. ap.
parontly waiting for McCariy 60 come
back toward him. Pclkey wae the
most surprised man In the arena
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-05-25
DEAD rIGuTER SUFFERED
FROM SMOIIltittNG SPILLS

Springfield. Mo. MAY "a pr n. y.
u, rNno who was physician for the
springfield Athletic club. before
which McCarN fought whom he de-
fentcd Carl Morris. said tonight that
McCary once told him that he had
suffered from smothcring spells In
dicntlne poor heart action.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-05-25

md when the death was confirmed
she refused 20 make amy comment
MIS- AclnriY was working Ia q rea-
uuraut here when her husband he.
came "a claimant Of the championship
She then went to see MccartN no theit
tDfmci home in ohio. hut soon re
turned tn her Warl, here
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-05-25

Sew Work. May a. Four new
pMycrs are about TO Join the New
York National teague team. accord
Ing 90 q dispatch tonight from Bos-
ton. whore the playerA have gone faf
series with saillngs team. An the
newcomers ara college men and two
OF them are White and Muianev. a
pitcher and eateher from GEORGETOWN.
II ie stated Tho names of the other
rcrruils have not haen given oui huf
Il is Known one Of them Is an infleld-
CO.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-05-25

piuourgh Nav e4- Eddie Me-
Goorty of Oshkosh. Wia.. ana Frank
kians of PITTSBURGH middlcweishts
fought SIX rounds here tonight The
tnitt was one elnch after another
klau tried rashlng Tactics, followed
hv rights and let's TO the stomach
There was no decision given. IN the
opinion Of many It WAS about an even
break
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-05-25
pInver ,lnmes Clark Rclnslnlcd

Cincinnati, Nav 2A.=-The National
Baseball commission today rcinstatcd
Player James Clark. Of the Chicago
Ametican league club into good stand
ing. Clark stated that pressure OF his
business and Illness IN his family pre-
vented him from reporting Go His clula
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-05-25

see il they are right, and before you
touch the income Of the poor mah'
douhly sure that nothing in manaEs
ment or methods or equipment or y,
rangcnent is left undone to"a''
your best efficiency
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-05-25
'TaNvcrs Wins Flfth Champlonsbln.

New York May 2l.--for the fifth
time in his golfns career Jerome d.
Travers. OF Upper Moutelar n. j..
teday won the Metropolitan amateur
championship hy defeating August Il.
Hammer. the staten Island champion,
II The Fox Hills Golf club.
hammer. the runner up, was
scarcely able to make the champion
extend himself lie was down al the
conclusion of the first half OF the So
hole match today and the match end
"a on the eleventh hole in tho second
half Travcrs winning hX 5 up and :
to play
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-05-25
Nev pieturos. pastImc and cryslaI
Insurance Profitable in Colorado

Denver. May 24.--'rhe report Of y
state insurance Commissioner VIM M
was sent to press today, shows w, ~
in 1912, fire Insurance companies a.
ing business in the state collected e.
100000 In premiums and paid oet =, ~
100000 to ccver losses. The me "a a
slrance companies received 80 go w
600 in premiums and paid out -
100000 for deaths.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-05-25
ANNAPOLIS DIVIDES
WITH rENNSYINN NNIA

Annapolis. Md. Mav s4--The navy
and the University of Pennsylvania
divided honors in Two boat races this
Afternoon here, The midshipmen
assItnr eight won from rc1nsy iN4tnia
varsity ~ four lengths, while the
ffnnttetf INA t.t
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-05-25
California Military Academy
Los AngcIc.. GAL. laIs LoycIacc A,c.

IlO~ NngClcs, taI, ININ LoVclncc ANc.
For boys All departments. COM
piete equipment summer Session
opens june 10th Camp NJ Beach
during July and August For rates.
etc. address \. William Brick, VI. A.,
PRINCIPAL
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-05-25

tara South Hoover st. Los Angeles Cal
housekeeping Apartments or rooms Clad
to accommodate yeH Write FOR LOW
SUMMER RATES.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-05-25
los ANGELES
Hollenbeck Hotel and Cafe
ALBUQUERQUE HEADQUARTERS
t<n ftun tEI


'd ana vermont avenue los Nnseie"f"mous wiltshire District
delghuu place health
nmini euring and
kdne, troubles Three swimming Tub Turkish
hH o
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-05-25
WIFE or rcARTY ~
INt0NeERNED BY MINIS

Fargo. y n. May at.~-M Mrs. Lnthef
AicCariy did MOI let the ntws of Der
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-05-25
CrGWford Apartments

JuST OPENED. BrIck building cool
airy beautiful rooms gH4fd room mus.
ic room an the latest features Close in.
Ideal far summer VERY low RATES
NOW OK.
8al Georgie ST. Los Angeles Cal
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-08-22
Cold, Heat and Humidity.

I'm hot weather less food is needed;
there is more blood in the iutel nal
organs, the skin acts more and the
kidneys act less than In mild weaI Ter
In cold weather more food is ueet ed !;
the skin acts less aud the kidneys M IRE
There is more desire for active ex
prCiSp
Humidity reduces the actual heat OF
the air i'm summer. but increases its
oppreSsivenesS and makes people le-
thargic aud relaxed. The Terspira ion
does not evapurate and the pores get
chggcd. In cold weather dry air lee YES
the body free to retain or give up its
natural heat according to its needs.
but moist air brings about leakag OF
bodily warmth that is difficult to IRE
vent. Clothes will not do II. and wind
increases IT, That is why we feel
damp cold so much more than dry
st Louis Post Dispatch.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-08-22
An Arab HoneYmoon.

For seven days after the wedding
the Arab bride and bridegroom are
supposed not 10 leave their room rhe
bride may see none Of her own n 1ily
and only the women folk OF her hus
band. who wait on her She remains
In all her wedding fnery and paint and
does absolutely nothing. The bride
groom generally slips out M night aft
or three days and sees few friends
privately, but BE- persistently hides
from his wife's family. and should be
by accident meet his father in-lsw be-
fore the seven days are over he q rms
his back and draws bis burUoosc or
haik. over bis face This Is their yiew
Of honeymoon. and they grow as
weary OF II as any European couple do
Of their enforced continental tour
Wide World Magazine
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-08-22
POTTERSVILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. {. o. Parker spent Sun
day in Woonsocket
Don't forget Potterville "Old Home
Day, September Ist.
Mrs. Matte Trip was a guest Of Mrs.C.
o. Parker on Wednesday.
Several from this place attended the
Old Home Day exercises at North Scit-
uate on Wednesday.
Miss Nellie Potter and Mrs. Roderick
Harmon attended the picnic at Hopkins
Crossing last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roderick Harmon and a
party Of nine parsons went on an excsr-
sion to New London last Sunday. The
day wrs perfect and all had very enjoy
able time.
Roderick Harmon's tobacco raising has
proved great success. The plants are in
bloom, and if nothing happens, he ex-
poets large crop OF tobacco, lie also
has some very handsome coffee plants.
The following were guests at the Potter
Homestead, last Sunday: Mrs. Mary
Barden, Miss Alice Potter Of Edgewood,
Mrs Fred Potter OF Rockland, Mrs. Kate
Handy Of Providence, Mr.. Andrew Smith
OF Pawtucket, Mr.. Theodors Hopkins aud
Harry King Of Ashland.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-08-22

lee ri.W 'cI ,nlyN uh the ocean aud
STOW tilW. ".cu Iu summer such is
tlr wrujnr experienced In the polar
t, giuu~ When tie u!r iS dry and still
70 Is rem ar.a'ur now low a tempera
tore can nr upruc with ease one eN
uorrt tells ~ tHlI with the thrrmome-
~ ut 81 degrees it was too warm for
lntinC The summer weather I'm this
tylun - murrnvrI an some RESPECTS
rs.elnd usalthful Within the
lr,tic zuue there are wonderfully col
lr,lrd Sunri~rs aud sunsets tO be seen
rhpy arp buth brilliant aud impressive.
'ui the uigntS the nights are monut
puuS and rcprliug \ rigid world
H irird tu everlasting snow. silent save
oor the rrurtiuc of the ice OF the wall
,f thr wind Travellers an these re
d, uus pr prricu,p many diScomfOrts.
,hr k-eu uit cwD>rS their skin to burn
.pd blister while their linS swell and
ruck thirst nglin naS hcpn much
,mplaiurd rt. arising from the action
4 thr low temperature on the warm
hody
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-08-22
GECRGIAVILLE.

George Colburn and family, are enjoy
ing stay at Old Buttonwoods.
DR.. K. J. Sullivan, the well known
veterinary surgeon, has opened an office
at the Wheeler Livery stable at Harrisville
A new bowling alley has been installed
at the Club Room in the Old Baptist
Church. The club now has a member
ship Of eighty. Wednesday evenings are
reserved for ladies.
The Manvile Co. recently had an
artesian well driven on the mill premises.
The well is 10 feet deep and supplies IS
gallons OF water a minute.
Mrs c I. Lakey and family, Mrs
Carrie Chapman and daughter, Miss Liz
zie Lawton, Pau Cook and Clarence Law.
ton are spending a two weeks vacation at
Webster Lake.
George A Smith Of Lowell, Mass, has
accepted the position of overseer Of the
warpug, spooling and spinning depart.
ment Ia the Manyille Co.'S mill Cf this
place.
Last Saturday, the Georgiaville Base
Ball team defeated the Atwels a. {. team
Of Providence by score OF TO o. The
teams belong to the City Amatuer League
and the victory put the Georgiaviiles in
first place.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-08-22
For TIE KNIVES.
Is Small Boy Had Them All Dowr
Pat For the Preacher.

.le Smell Boy Had Them All Dowr
Pat For the Preacher.
lDr >mnl no, OF today Is often crcd
'u with q prrwr.rluu tor saying the
roup Jnlue u the presence OF an non
..l guest rne following true Incl.
shows rhat ne Also had to be
.uucd with more than seventy years
-u,
u the pioneer days of Michigan Dpa.
ou Brewster Va> noted Ton his large
HmiN and his hospitality one day
HIdpr Allen the circuit rider young
good lonking and. moreover. a bache
.r arrived at the deacou's In time tul
uucl Presently a buuuteOus meal
.prurcd upon % hoard rather scantily
ru~hyd u must be owned. with Ger
.u urrcSSarIc~ In the way of table
..3rr Attei uu were seated and the
elder bad asked tn, blessing Miss Bet
-. The eldest daughter. thinking to
lu'ugiH, bm~nugly began:
I'm sorry I couldn't dnd better
elitr for you Nr Allen The children
urry them ont tp dig with, you see,
.ld forget iohru- them back
"Why y. >I>trr piped Johnny's
slull voice lnrv'rp alI mere. The
drr> lui Ne uHud.e dad hcz Butch
r and mauN sub Hen jest have
90 tHGv wu> .urue with the rest Of
., N,mau> Home companion
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-08-22
WATCH FOR THIS ECLIPSE.
= win Come In 1891 and Will Be a
Remarkable One.

t"i tong distance predicting rrufeS
-ur David Iudd ot Amherst has uiade
his mark Tor hr has expressed the
opinion lwt nn July II. 1921, on the
mountain ucIk ut ropnrarppptl ~ Ori
lHIm. lu NeNicO. there will be- great
gathering OF u>truuumrr> uUd uthpf
scientists. possibly q greater gathering
than amy one at the sort ever taNiuu
place before that time lie hI> deter
mined tH1i uu that date There viii br
Toe uuc~i e, bp~c ct thc sun even known
since ec'iu~r~ we're Hr>t predicted with
certainty. and t'r>r peaks viii hr tbt
choicest grand stand seats ton the per
fOrmuu.p -
As erIil SOS are HE only opp"rtunitip,
FOR studying certain qualities of 'h,
sun and sunlight aud ~ the energy
from the sun whi.n supports all lii.
On earth - Jruu>iug more aud more
study because of the possibilities ten
human prugieS> u offers hp feels Ger
tain that IN 1901 there will bp even
more Interest IN eclil~eS than there H.
at present
one reason why it viii be a remark
able eclipse Is that u will be total for
minutes lO seconds The longest
one ever known WAS . minutes ~ sec
pnds. while the longest one that can
ever happen can only be minutes -
seconds
Another advantage Is that the sun
will be directly overhead 80 that there
viii he the ID1>i ufi~~ihip amount ~ tn
terfewu.p rrpu tuv atmosphere The
great Interest u Hu evlill>c h. the co
roma. uuup 30 ucbt that Bppears
when the muun rttirrly hide- the sun
II Is fium fup ,urpub tb1t tnn, 81 tn
most Important ~,vrpis of the >un hav.
been Iplrurd
Professor iuid nu> found that in tn
next 3n wears thsra VIII D., uiue tutu
eclir~e~ ui iut. aIu visible in MeVilu
MANY 90 thpW nue uuta> inuugh non,
80 we uIhp fm study ~ That 90 lll
Saturln, fvDnNg i'ust
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-08-22
RAMBLINGS CT A CHECK.
Something on the style OF the House
That Jack Built.

Something on the Style OF the House
That Jack Built.
a man down south made bet with
bis wife which was mdiscreet.
The wife won which was foreor
d8ined
s. In payment Of he BET which was
sad
The wife cHShcd re check at the gro
rcry, but forgot to iudorse it which
vas natural
The grocer. despite the lack OF on
dorsement pald IT to pnrkiug nous,
collector which was careless.
The packiug house collector turned l.
10 which WAS nll iu n days work
The pa"king house Office man di~cov
cred the hack ot Endorsement which
was good work.
He handed II back to the driver am
locked the drivers S'1TTry which W
stem
rhe diver placed the check IN nj,
waite duck coat and sent il tu IN,
mlndry which was unWJSp.
rhe laundry mutilatcd The check be-
yuud recognition which was To he eV
poctcd.
Which is why the driver asked tht
TrStier to ask the grocer To ask thr
mans wife to ms, ner husband tu wdjo
20 duplicate ch,nN Which = vhl th,
nan feels like uy is paving that Ept
tu.irp kansas t'itN star