davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
LAND BANK SOON TO
MAKE FARM LOANS
Organization Begun In Plan
That May Save S24,132,00
in Ten Years.
OFFICES WILL BE HERE

ALBANY. oct 1s.-The organization
certificate OF the Land Bank OF the State
OF New York was ordered to be executed
by the members OF the board Of directors
in charge OF this new system OF coop
erative finance at a meeting here to-day.
As n result the new bank will be ready
to begin business In the near future.
The capital OF 10000 has been
pledged by forty savings and loan asso-
Citations with aggregate resources OF $780,
600, 900.
The Land Bank was created by bill
passed by the Legislature this year as
result OF special message by Gov.
Glynn4
The directors OF the bank include the
following Directors at large--Robert IL.
Van Cortlandt. Mount Kisco: John j.
Dillon, New York, and Edwin +. Howell,
Brooklyn. Directors-Webb @. Cooper
oswego f d. Kingsbury, Corning; FL
mer 7. stanton, Troy; Barnard g. Parker
Gouverneur William +. Judson and
Charles =. Folsom. New York Benjamin
Thompson. David r. Hutton and James
j. Judge, brooklyn Edgar A Newell Og-
densburg John q Farwell, Geneva. and
Charles ID. Flandreaux, New Rochelle.
The temporary offices will be At 81
Broadway, New York
with the operations OF the Land Bank
the farmers OF New York State may
change their present mortgages into a
Land Bank loan and make n saving OF at
least $40 on every $1,000 mortgage In
ten years.
The difference between the standard
mortgage and the Land Bank loan Is In
the method OF paying off the principal.
In the ordinary mortgage the borrower
pays per cent. interest each year. and
his principal at the end OF his loan.
| Under the Land Bank system the bOr-
rover pays part OF his principal each
| year In addition 10 his interest
BY paying this small additional sum
! the borrower gets compound interest each
| year on part OF his principal instead OF
| permitting the entire principal to draw
! interest for the creditor
At the present time there is $780,
| 100000 In mortgages on farms In New
! York state. II these mortgages were
converted into ten year Land Bank loans
II Is estimated by the organizers that
the farmers of New York would be saved
S24,l32,OOO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
COTTON FIGHT FAILS
TO STOP WAR TAX
senate Will Pass Revenue Bill
TO-day-SOuthern Members
Desert Filibuster.
NAY ADJOURN TUESDAY

WAsHtHgToN. oct. l6.--The fight en-
glncercd by the Senators rom the cotton
growing states to hold up the war rev.
enue bill until they got legislation for
the relief Of the cotton producers col
lapsed to-day when several Southern
Senators turned against the Ioke Smith
amendment which provides for II bond
issue to fake care OF the surplus of the
cotton crop Of 1914.
Among the Southern Senators who de-
"clared the plan to be impracticable. were
Senators West of Georgia, colleague of
the author Of the amendment; Luke Lea
OF Tennessee and John Sharp Williams OF
Mississippi
The way was cleared for the passage
OF the war revenue bill tomorrow and
4 unanimous consent agreement was
reached providing for a vote before adj
journment tomorrow. with the passage
Of the war revenue bill Tomorrow. an
adjournment OF Congress not later than
Thursday In certain and Senator Lewis,
Democratic whip said the members would
be able to get away by Tuesday.
The debate on the cotton amendment
was at times sensational Senators
Clarke and Williams had sharp tilt Ia
which Mr. Clarke charged that Williams
knew no law. Williams has said that the
proposed tax OF cotton production carried
by the amendment was unconstitutional.
senator Clarke considered the statement
q reflection on the legal ability OF the
men who drew the amendment, OF whom
he was one
Senator BDrah brought up again the
question of the certain veto that awaited
the amendment at the White House. and
Senator Clarke said that some OF us
would not follow the President longer
II he vetoed a measure 80 worthy and
patriotic as this"
The Senate adopted the Finance Com
mittee amendments to-day as fast as they
were offered. The amendment taxing
wines was agreed to as reported. II
taxes domestic wines cents and fixes the
tax OF SO cents ON wine spirits. The tax
expires on December 81 next year.
The tobacco amendment, which i'm
poses graduated tax on manufacturers
Of tobacco cigars and cigarettes. was
agreed to a slight change was made IN
the bill TO make II certain that the stamp
tax on transactions Of boards of trade
and exchanges where produce Is sold viii
apply only TO sales for future delivery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17

10 SIS cents in three years due 10 the
mom economical production OF rubber
In Ceylon) and the large number OF idle
natives available for hire. Somo ex-
ploitatlon OF the products mentioned was
accomplished before the rubber craze sew
enty years ago and now the field is again
being thrown open.
American agents and Investigators In
South America have failed signally so
far because they did not learn the Portu-
guese language. were reluctant 10 fall into
native habits, az the Germans do success
fully. and. most important OF ALL too
often suffer a moral collapse which seri-
ousy intcrferes with their efficiency. Bra
I'll needs strong men. men who can en-
dure hardship and temptation, men who
are studious and thoroughly in earnest.
SO far Brazil, at any rate, has been
favored with but very few Americans
answering to such requirements.
Mr. Lango is at the Explorers Club 34j
Amsterdam avenue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17

HOOK In the evening AT T. NJ MS theme
will be "Forbiaden Fruit" Al the young
peoples meeting at O'Clock Mr. Lamkie
Of the Government House % New York
University Will have charge; subject. a
Saloonless Nation. why Not? How ?"
OLD FIRST PRESDYTERIAN CHURCH
Fifth avenue. Eleventh TO Twelfth street.
The Rev. Dr. Howard Dufaeld will conduct
both services tomorrow. A. II A. NJ lis
topic viii be The Fall OF a Sparrow. at
T. NJ. the subject Will be- The Blessing of
a Heavy Heart"
FORT wAsHINGToN PREsBYTERIAN
CHURCH-l74th street. near Broadway pr.
Martins topic Sunday morning will he
Sitting tho Crowd" and In tho evening
what God Is Teaching Us by tho War"
MADIIoN AVENUE METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH-At SiNtieth street.
Bishop William +. Oldham breaches at II
A, NJ and =. NJ, Sunday school at is
a. NJ
BEDFORD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Nostrsnd avenue and Dean street. Brooklyn
Or. $. Edward Youngs topics tomorrow viii
he why Love the Church," and what
Servia Has Done for Mankind"
CHURCH or THE HOLY COMMUNION
Twentieth street and Sixth avenue. Or.
Henry Mottet, rector, II A. NJ. the rector;
, T.. NJ, chidren's service, Samuel Seal
Kent, ans i. NJ, French Service the Rev.
/ itto blAAaot 1. ~ inc rev samuel Neal
Kent.
WEST END PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Amsterdam avenue at i0bth street The
pastor, the Rev DR.. A. Edwin Kcigwin, Will
preach At II \ NJ and T. NJ. evening
subject Will be Good Men with Bad
Hablts-tho New way Of Breaking Them. r
ST. JAMES'S METHODIST EPISCOPAL
GENERALIZATION avenue and l2Gth street.
Al the morning service tho Rev ,Burdctt
n "a
vice the speaker will be the Rev s. W
Winans OF Brooklyn.
Y, NJ. g. A.-2l5 West Twenty. third street
on Sunday afternoon at S:i5 r NJ Or.
Frank Crane viii again address the mems
meeting Subject God and Democracy"
LENoX AVENUE UNITARIAN CHURCH
At l24th street The Rev. Merle St Croix
Wright VIII have as his sermon topic THE
Radical Side Of tho Reformation"
SCOTCH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Ninety-siNth street ana Central Park West
Services AT II A. NJ. and T. NJ The Rev.
Frederic \ Lindsay viii preach Young
Peoples Society at 1915 A. NJ. sabbath
school at 2:45 Il. NJ
BRICK PRESBYrERIAN CHURCH-Flfth
avenue and Thirty seventh street. The Rev.
Frank L. Janeway will preach at the II
o'clock service and Or. Morrill, at r. NJ
FREE SYNAGOGUE-Carn Hall Sun
day morning DT Wise viii preach on The
war and the Jewish Question" Friday eve
nlng the address at the downtown branch
will he given by RABBIT David Fichman ana
at the Bronx branch by Rabbi GoldstoIn.
NORTHMINsTER PREsBYTERIAN
CHURCHILL West ll5th street. The Rev.
Arthur II, LimouEe, minister, Go to Church
Sunday. The Rev. Arthur II. Limouze will
preach at II A. NJ on Adjoining ones
Faith and at 4. NJ on why Join the
Church ?"
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY ST PAULs
CHAPEl--"The Religion OF Experience" Is
, tho morning topic ana Finding God" tho
evening subject Music under direction OF
Prot W. IL Hall.
TRINITY PARISH. ST. AGNES'S CHAPEL
West Ninety second street Tho Rev. DR.
W. W Bellinger viii he the preacher at the
| Ia o'clock service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
ASKS FOR A RECEIVER.
Horace L., Draud, Rock Island Bond-
holder, Appeals 10 Court.

A suit for the appointment Of a re-
ceivor for the Rock Island Railroad was
filed IN the supreme Court yesterday 1y
Horace I. Brand bpndholier, on allega-
tons that the directors ~ the road have
wasted its assets and that the rights Of
the boudholdcrs are not being properly
protected In the foreclosure proceedings In
the Federal Court. Brand GOT an order
from Justice Ford directing the railroad
company and lis directors to show cause
on Monday why temporary receiver
should not he appointed pending the suit,
Mr., Brand alleges that the interests u
the railroad company require that the
sale ~ the COMPANIES stock be- delayed
until the opening Of the Stock Exchange.
Tho complaint asks that a receiver be
appointed 20 intervene In behalf OF the
company 'n the foreclosure proceedings
and that ne be authorized 20 institute such
action. either In law or equity, az may be
advised 10y his counsel. To recover dam
ages from the directors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
JEWELLERS BOARD LOSES SUIT.
Court Orders Payment OF Money Col
Iccted for Dealer.

The National Jewellers Board of Trade
OF New York. against which a fight was
started last June for the annulment of its
charter, was ordered yesterday by Judge
Blake in the Municipal Court to pay s41
10 L. Meisel, jeweller, who sued for money
collected by tho board from n bankrupt
debtor.
Cass & APPEL. who aled the petition
with the state Attorney-General asking
that the Jewellers Board OF Trade he dis
solved represented l.. Melsel. They con-
tended that the jewellers board acted az
attorney at law and as a collection
agency. in violation OF the statutes.
Cass q APPEL sent another petition to
the state authorities yesterday asking for
an order dissolving the jewellers board.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
RIKER G. HEGEMAN DIVIDEND.
Corporation VIII Declare 10 Per
Cent. Disbursement.

Ohiclal announcement was made yes
terday that the corporation OF Riker a
Hegcmau would declare 10 per cent
stock dividend on Monday. The an
rouncement did not come as "A surprise IA
the financial district as Il had been ru-
morcd ever since the taking over OF the
controlling interest in the Riker a Hegc-
man Company by George ] Whelan and
his associates that there would soon he
a stock dividend OF considerable size de-
clarcd
This process OF declaring stock divi-
bends and putting tho cash earned by the
operation OF the company back into the
property was followed for some time by
Mr.. Whepn I'm his building zip OF the
United Cigar stores Company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
PANAMA CANAL OPEN IN A WEEK
Dredges at work on 1000 Foot
CuIebra Cut Slide Blocking Channel.

WAsHIHoroN, oct 1.-THE Culobra
cut IN the Panama Canal is expected to be
opened to navigation within q week. ac-
cordng TO report received to-day from
col Cocktails
The Colonel reported that Wednesday
afternoon landslide occurred on the
east side OF the canal. north OF Gold Hill
The slide Is l.500 feet long and blocks
the channel for 1000 feet. Dredges are
now operating to open up the channel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17

WASHINGTON. oct IA continuation
OF the Shore Drive in Brooklyn over the
grounds of Fort Hamilton is proposed In
IL bill introduced to-day by Representa-
tive Griffin OF New York. The bill pro-
vides that the Government shall grant "A
right OF way for the purpose 20 the city
OF New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17

THE Catholic American and Anti
Catholic Crusade will be the topic of a
lecture 10 be given before the Cathedral
club tomorrow night by DIR. John q.
Coyle Of the Knights of Columbus. Pre-
ceding the lecture there will be a concert
at the Cathedral School Hail, lH East
Fiftieth street. ADMISSION free.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17

The ships OF this line have h,r. dt.
verified by the British authorities l..trt.y
on their eastward voyages To Ir.r.r
ports. being allowed to continue their
voyage to Rotterdam after any Goruan
reservists on board had been removed and
inquiry had been made for coutraual
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
New Guaranty club President.

At tho annual meeting OF the Guaranty
Club, composed OF the officers and clerks
Of the Guaranty Trust Company OF New
York. Henry II. Wohlers secretary to
President y. J. Hemph'll. was elected
president of the club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
Customs Receipts SIg5,oUp.

The total receipts yesterday at tn. CIs.
tom House for duties were S4Jj.gGpfl nj
which Sl96.70G.03 was from merchant =,
Withdrawn from bonded warehouse. ...I
S299263.0S from recent importat.ous
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
THE NOORDAM AT FALMOUTH
HoIIa nd-A merica Liner Touches NJ
English Port.

LONDON. oct. 16.--The Holland tuo-.
lea Line steamship Noordam. which !o',
New York on october for Rotterdam
has arrived at Falmouth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
MISCELLANEOUS,
CHAPERONE

Mrs. Georgette II. Evans 81 ". a5th So.
n, y. CITY, Will chAperone young ItH.r. q
New YORK, students 81 private schools .
speciality, best OF references
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17

MONROE, y. V.
MACKENZIE SCHOOL,

NIVN N'TT4, Y. 7.
Upper Ramapo region Of orange Co 90
minutes from the Cityi boys carefully classl
fed At any time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
the OUTDOOR SCHOOL.


From kindergarten to Sorma Glasses
open air classes and games l09-llb 18Th
~ Rcopens Oct. 7th. Principal NJ school daily
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
n A M lit o N
IN TITUT TIE

APPROVED BY N. Y. STATE REGENTS.
FoH bofS. 500 West End Az. S. W. cor. B9th St.
tHOM PRIMARY 10 COLLEGE ENTRANCE.
Office hours 81 TEL. $500 RIVERSIDE.
FOR GIRLS. COL West End Az. ". W. cor. B9th ST.
LESSONS PREPARED AT The SCHOOL.
special ana General Courses. College Certificates
Ofloe hours. 10. Iel. 2239 RWersile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
PRIVATE SCHOOLS AND ACADEMIES
NEW YORK'S
PRIVATE
SCHOOLS
YOUNG MEN AND BOYS.

IHE BRONN SCHOOL OF IIIORING.
2il West 10Th 81. Tel. Col SSni
Two years work In one. Absolutely only
one at time with u teacher.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17

III NJ ~ II'TUIl
Tor Boys. opens Monday. oct 8.
special Tutoring Department.
BDB NADl~ AVE, NEAR CAD ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17

&. a. L. DIONNE. s3i ". roth s. col ss
College Preparatory. Very small groups
Individual Attcn tlon. lith Year, oct
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
Services are held in the following
Christian Science Churches

sundays 7 AM. and bP.N Wednesdays, bP,M.
First church, Central Park West n 96th St
Second church. Central Park West q GSth 81
Third Church. l2bth 81. n Madison Ave.
Fourth Church, TT Washington Ave. n l7sth.
Fifth Church. Madison Ave. n SSth ST
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17

THE KOHUr SCHOOL FOR BOys.
Riycrda leon Hudson. 367 Kin gsbri &C..
a country day and boarding school Tor
youn ger boys. HAIRY j. kuGEL. Prin.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-03

such a fellow at the lever, so another
man that didn't know half as much
about a loco as Dan was given the job
Dugan kept on firing old Nine-Eighty-
Seven just the same as before, and he
never peeped word about being dis
appointed; but he was, just the same
1t was the biggest failure in his life.
One dark night when the limited
was spinning along on an easy bit
of the road, Dugan was on his side of
the cab, looking at the long bar Of
light that seemed to bore hole into
the darkness. Suddenly black shape
swept through the open window and
next instant was beating its wings
against the lamp above the boiler.
1T was a bat, and the moment that
Dugan saw it his face turned as
clammy cold as a corpse. His eyes
bulged with fear until they almost
dropped from their sockets. The bat
settled on an oil-cup, and the red re-
Elections from the gauge lamp made
its eyes twinkle like little red devils,
The engineers eyes and thoughts
were on the rails ahead. and he didn't
notice the pesky thing until he heard
blood-curdling scream from the fire.
man. He turned from the throttle and
saw Dugan standing in the center Of
the cab. his eyes blazing like those
OF maniac.
Jump for your life!' screamed Du.
gan.
What ails yeh?' shouted the en-
gineer.
That bat, there' the fireman
shrieked 1t means smash-up.'
THE engineer glanced out of the
window to the track ahead. At that
moment big yellow light flashed
around curve about a quarter Of a
mile away. Dugan saw 1t at the same
instant, and with another scream he
started to jump The engineer caught
him.
It's on the other track, you foolr
he shouted.
You lie! Dugan shrieked back.
Lemme 60
With madman's strength he
twisted himself out of the engineers
arms and jumped
Well, the train was stopped, and q
searching party went back to find the
mangled body. You can bet that they
was mighty surprised to find Dugan
alive at the foot of an embankment.
After three months vacation in the
hospital he came out of the affair with
one phony leg. Pretty lucky. wasn't
he? But the best part Of the whole
thing was that from that day Dugan
never believed in superstitions or,
signs. That nights experience
Knocked all that nonsense out of him."
Where's Dugan now?" l asked, as
tie old man halted in his story.
The fiagman tapped the pipe on the
bench and carefully scraped the ashes
out Of the bowl. Then he filled 1t
slowly, and packed the tobacco down
with his little finger. He lighted the
pipe and blew several clouds of smoke
toward the ceiling Of his little GOOD.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-03
2sl51s2s1sas1s2s1sas1s1s1s2sases1s

Through the air trailed a faint, tremu
lous whistle The old flagman drop
ped his newspaper and jumped VI
from the rough pine bench as nimbly
as is consistent with a wooden leg
Catching up a frayed green flag, ne
stumped across the rails and took his
place in the double space between
the freight and the passenger tracks
In the distance, where the twin rails
converged to point that pricked the
horizon, was blur, which swelled
slowly, like the gradual initiation Of q
balloon. Out of this blur presently
emerged passenger train that bore
down on the flagman with the velocity
OF tidal wave. He stood like a
wooden figure, the flag held Imply in
his hand.
There was sound like rush OF
q million wings. black streak, no
longer, seemingly than dash In the
telegraphic code, brushed the eyes,
and the fagman turned to see the
Cannon Ball express sweeping around
a distant curve, throwing the miles
over its shoulder, so to the hour
The old man hobbled back to his
bench and seated himself with sigh
of relief. Then he lighted his pipe.
Il can take 1t easy now for a SPELL"
he grunted, putting cloud Of smoke
I'm alters as nervous as a woman till
the Cannon Ball gets by Don't know
just why 1t Is. but all the day feel
as II somethin was a goin' to happen
to that train, and right at this crossin',
too When the old gal swings her
hustle around the corner, yonder, l
feel happy as kid what's got a ticket
for the circus.
Did you ever know a railroad man
what wasn't superstitious? Sure, they
all are, from Chawncey M. Dapoo
down to Jimmie Clancy what wipes
the locos up at the stable Every
mothers son Of 'em is as leery over
signs as Missouri crap-shooter.
But talk about supersttions! The
orneriest chap for superstitions | ever
saw In my life was Dugan. | don't
s'pose you ever heard OF Dugan, did
you, mister? Well, Dan used to fire
on old Nine-Eighty-Seven, what hauled
the Chicago Limited. He was consid-
cred the best man in the bizness;
can say that much In his favor.
why, he could make loco draw
steam on a grade with no more fuss
than baby suckin milk out OF
bottle. That's the test of fireman.
| used to turn the trick myself when
! was firing, in the old days, and
can tell you it's daisy It's some
thin a Teller cant dig out O. books.
It's got to be born in a chap, Just
like they sa. Doetryv has.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-03
well, that man Dugan was the

well, that man Dugan was the
craziest fool over signs that ever drew
the breath of life. He had all kinds OF
kinks In his brain. and he made life
miserable for every engineer he fired
! for. Billy Farwell used to handle the
lever on the limited, and 1t was only
Dugan's skill with the shovel that
saved him his job
BILLY used to say that Dugan was
a hundred times worse than an old
maids sewing circle, and that he was
enough to drive an ordinary man nutty
inside a year. You see, he was as
fussy as young lady He had to do
everything in just such way.
"All the money In the world couldn't
have tempted him to climb into the cab
on the left side or to jump down on
the right side. This nonsense used
to make Billy Farwell hopping mad.
He'd argue with Dugan by the hour,
curse him, and threaten to have him
fired. 1t didn't do a bit OF good,
though Billy wasted just 80 much
good wind, and Dan kept up his
monkey-shi
There was another thing that
grated on Farwell's nerves. Dugan
believed that 1t was unlucky to take
more than three steps when he
shoveled coal into the furnace. He
would take three deliberate steps
to the tender, and three more back.
One day Farwell gave him a savage
push which made Dugan take four
steps, and the poor chap was all broke
IN fer weok
He had to lay off to get mis- nerves
back in working order, and Farwell
had to get along with fellow that
didn't know any more about making
seam than Hottentot does about
wireless telegraphy The limited was
behind her schedule every day that
week and Billy got sharp letter
from the division superintendent.
He was mighty glad, can tell you,
when Dugan finally showed up at the
stables, and he told the fireman that
for all he cared he might 60 the limit
with his fool notions. He wouldn't
have anything more to say.
"Dugan was quiet chap with all
his nonsense, and he never tried to
talk any one into believeng in his
superstitions, None of the boys knew
much about him, except that he had
drfted back east some time before.
and he never offered to take any one
into his confidence regarding his past
life
There wasn't nothing so very
strange about that, for railroad men
amt much in the habit of talking
about themselves.
when Billy Farwell died, Dugan
put i'll an application for his place.
and he didn't have any trouble in pass
ing the examination. The superin-
tendent knew that his record as a fire
man was the best on the road, and he
also knew that the fellows head was
cl,uck full of superstitions, and that
most of the boys called him crazy.
The superintendent kind O. thought
that It wouldn't be good policy to put
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-03

Then he hobbled over to the track and
peered down the road.
There's one O. them COMPOUNDED
shoats again." he growled. They're
Just bound and possessed to get on to
the tracks, and they're worse than an
elephant for a loco to mix things
with"
But what about Dugan" | per
sisted. You haven't told me what be.
came of him"
"Oh, I'm Dugan,' said the old man,
as he picked up a stone and stumped
angrily down the track to lombard
the enemy.
(Copyright.)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-03

LEATHER GOODS
All Suits Cases, Hand Bags and Trunks
ct greatly Reduced Prices.