davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
20 in Family Inherit
100000 From Hermit

NEW BRITAIN, CONN, Feb. T.
Patrick Coughlin. recluse who never
earned more than 81 day and lived
on bread and onions. saved $4,000.
He died aged 70, leaving his wealth
TO twenty nephews and nieces.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
Henpecked Man Freed
FromSupportingWife

BALTIMORE, Feb. when John
E. Weyman was brought to court for
failing to pay his wife SO a week,
Judge Elliott ruled that the woman
didn't need support, the husband ap-
peared "henpecked" and should
therefore pay but one cent week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
U. s. to Probe Steel
Trust for Rebates

WASHINGTON, Feb. An inquiry
was ordered begun by the Interstate
Commerce Commission to ascertain
whether the United States Steel Corpo-
ration or any OF its subsidiaries had re-
ceived any unlawful rebates, offsets or
preferences within 9e last year from
two common carriers.
The investigation was ordered in COM
pliance with the Senate resolution, the
time and place TO be fixed later
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
BIG BANKS TO MERGE.

SAVANNAH, Feb. IA merger
within two weeks of the Cha than
Bank and the Commercial Bank Of
Savannah. two of the city's strongest
institutions, was currently reported
to-day following a meeting of the
boards of directors of the two in
situations last night.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-20
FARM MANAGERS
MEET TOMORROW
FARM MANAGERS ASSOCIATION
WILL CONVENE TOMORROW
: MORNING AT FARGO CONNER
;~cIAL cEUB-lNTEREsTING SEES.
sIoNs ARE PROMISED.

The Farm Managers association
meetings will be held in the Fargo
Commercial club rooms Wednesday,
Jan. FL. The morning session will be-
gin at 10 o'clock and the afternoon
session at 1870.
In the morning the programme will
consist Of a discussion of systems of
leasing in which live stock will fur
nish a portion Of the income and 9TH
.er. problems concerned with the leas-
ing system. Q. D. Center, field agent
for Grand Forks county will lead the
discussion. -5t+z
In the afternoon John S.. Dalrymple,
manager of the Dalrymple farm, will
discuss The Management of Labor On
Large Farms. Mr.. Dalrymple is on
sidered one of the most successful
managers Of labor in the northwest,
and his talks will be interesting and
profitable. He will be. ' followed by
Prof. G. F. Chase Of the division of
agricultural engineering of the North
Dakota Agricultural college, who will
discuss the Factors Which Influence
the Success Of Substituting Tractors
for Horses as Farm Power.
r., These subjects are of special inter-
est to large owners and managers and
a; good attendance is expected. !
The banquet will be held. Wednes-
day evening at $3.50 at the Gardner
hotel and all who wish plates reserved
should notify Prof. r. C.. Doneghue,
the secretary, at the agricultural col
.lege at once.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-20
ENDEAVOR TO
ADJUST RATES
r. o. GIBBS, TRAFFIC SECRETARY,
WILL LEAVE TONIGHT FOR
MINNEAPOLIS, WITH NUMBER
OF WITNESSES, TO TAKE UP
FREIGHT RATE SITUATION.

F. O.. Gibbs. traffic secretary Of the
Fargo Commercial club, will leave for
Minneapolis tonight to represent the
city of Fargo in the freight rate hear
ing before the interstate commerce
commission, which will be held at the
courthouse tomorrow morning. The
hearing is called in an endeavor to Sc
cure a fairer adjustment Of rates as
between Fargo and Moorhead, from
eastern terminals, and other Minneso-
ia points. Mr.. Gibbs will take with
him a number Of business men Of the
city as witnesses.
At present there is a difference Of
from 2 per cent to so per cent in favor
OF Moorhead, on freight from eastern
points. There is no ~perceptible diff
ference in the distance, and Fargo
shippers feel that this discrimination
should not exist.
On wheat, millet. and flax. the rate
on a lots from Granite Falls, Mimi,
l94 miles, to Fargo, is IL cents per 100,
and to Moorhead, the same distance, it
Is only 81 cents. This is a difference
Of about s45 per car in favor of Moor
head.
From Marshall, Mimi, 225 miles. the.
rate to Fargo is 1914 cents, and to
Moorhead it is g 9-I0 cents.
From Pipestone to Fargo, 265 miles,
the rate per 100 is 820h cents, and to
Moorhead it is only 1Oh cents, or a
little more than half as much as to
Fargo. This makes a difference Of
$50 in the amount paid by Fargo ship
pers over that paid by Moorhead ship
Spers.
Those who will accompany Mr..
Gibbs as witnesses are e. o. Follett.
manager OF the Fargo Mercantile Co:
II. ]. Cone, manager Of the M~anches-
ter Biscuit Co; FL. e. Magill, of the
Magill Seed Co; II. T. Alsop, Of the
Interior Lumber Co.; G. T.. Sherwood,
of the Chesley Coal Co
Some OF the best legal talent In the
country will represent the railroad
Go~nanan'Ase la this hearing. but Me
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-20
La Grippe and Colds

InI4a Grippe and Colds, Anti-Barnnia(A-K1
Tablets are unexcelled, aa they stop the
pains, soothe the nerves, and bring the rest
so greatly needed by nature to restore the,
system TO health. Physicians have used
these tablets for over twenty years, in the
treatment OF colds, fevers and 10 grippe, and
have found no other remedy more useful In
these conditions. Anti-karnnia Tablets are
SO in~expsnsiye, so pleasant TO take, SO sat
in their results, and so useful In all
conditions where there is pain, that AK
Tablets hould always be kept in The house
for the time of need. Many Of our abiest
physicians obtain perfect results In la grippe
and colds, by cleansing the system with Htp-
som salts or ''Actoids., a very goodcsthar-
TIC. putting the patienton q limited diets and
administering one AK tablet every tWosor
three hours, This treatment wfll usually
break up thew worst case In a day or two,
while IN intlder cases, ease and comfort fol-
Tow almost Immediately. These tablets are
also unexcelled for Neuralgia, Rheumatic
Pains, The Pains OF Women, Indigestion
and insomnia. All druggists have them.
Gsnuina AK Tablets 5sas sks K rsayk.
S.--A-k SalUe for SoTas.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-20
WILL ACCEPT
new SCHEDULE
SHIPPERS OF CITY DECIDE TO
ACCEPT NEW EXPRESS scHED-
ULE WHEN THE COMMISSION
MAKES CERTAIN MoDIFiCA-
TIONS IN 1T.

The express shippers Of the city
met yesterday at the commercial club
to discuss the new schedule of rates
submitted by the railroad commission
The shippers expressed themselves as
willing to accept the schedule as
printed, with some notifications
which seem to discriminate against
this city.
in the schedule which it is believed
the commission will iron out. Most OF
the new rates are less than formerly,
but these rate humps" are a. handi-
cap to Fargo in express business
throughout the state.
The express rate on q fifty pound
package to New Rockford from Fargo,
is 10 cents higher than from Grand
Forks to the same destination. To
Neville the difference in favor OF
Grand Forks is 35 cents. and to Grace
City % cents.
One Of the most glaring discrep-
ANGLES is in the rate to Page. The
rate is the same, 80 cents, from the
two cities, while the. distance from
Fargo to Page is only fOrty-three
miles, and from Grand Forks to Page
113 miles, or a difference Of seventy
miles.
To LaMoure from Fargo, eighty
eight miles, the rate is $1.40. To La
Moure from Grand Forks, 212 miles,
the rate is $1.15.
To Edgeley from Fargo, ITO miles,
the rate is $1.40. To Edgeley from
Grand Forks, 234 miles. the rate is
S1.15.
To Cakes from Fargo. ninety miles,
the rate is S1.40. To Cakes from
Grand Forks. 222 miles, the rate is
$1.15.
10 Glendale from Fargo, l68 miles,
the rate is $1.4o. TO Ellendale from
Grand Forks, 292 miles. the rate is
|S1.15.
b railroad commissioners will be
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-20
For instance, Charles Bland. hard :

For instance, Charles Bland, hard
ware dealer, will. undertake to tell the
dry-goods people what Is wrong with
their newspaper ads; A. W. McNair,
of the Russell~McNair Co., will discuss
grocery store ads. Harry Alsop, lum-
herman, will tackle bank advertising;
r. E. Cole of the Mcclellan paper
house, hardware ads, and A. l.. Leim-
bacher. manager of the Gardner hotel,
will tell about the insurance ads Of
Fargo concerns.
The business men of the city, wheth-
er members, of the Town Criers or not,
are invited to attend this meeting,
which should prove both interesting
and Instructive The number of plates
at the dinner will be limited and res
ervations should, therefore, be made
early, through Secretary Boecher.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-20
TOWN CRIERS TO
MEET MONDAY
WHAT'S WRONG WITH THE ADS
OF FARGO MERCHANTS? is THE
SUBJECT OF THE EVENINGS
PROGRAMME, MONDAY EVEN.
ING, JAN. rs.

The regular January meeting Of the
Fargo Town Criers has been called
for Monday evening. Jan. 26. 1t will
be held in the banquet room of the
Annex hotel, preceded. by a dinner Of
nominal cost at $50 o'clock.
The programme for the evening, as
given above, is to be in the nature Of
a friendly criticism and discussion Of
the advertising done in the Fargo
newspapers by the various business
houses. -..~
The advertising writer's in the var
ious lines anturally deem their ads
good business getters, but are they ?
In order to bring out the opinions of
outsiders, advertising men in one line
will criticize the other fellows" CODY.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-20
HIGHWAY ASSN. TO MEET
North Dakota Highway Association
viii Hold an Adjourned Meet
ing Tomorrow Morning,

There will be an important meet
ing of the North Dakota Highway as
ISOLATION tomorrow morning at the
Fargo Commercial club at which n
Is expected will be present members
of the organization from all parts Of
the state.
1t will be an adjourned meeting of
the regular meeting held here some
time ago, but which was not attend
e1 by a full enough representation of
the membership to are for all the
details OF the business which will be
transacted tomorrow.
The regular election of officers will
occur tomorrow and plans made for
the spring work. I
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-20

in Fargo on Jan. %. to take up the
matter of these discrepancies, and it
is believed that they will be adjusted
satisfactorily .. ..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-20

Gibbs has compiled facts which he
hopes will prove thoroughly ~convinc-
ing TO the commission. No decision
on the case can, be expected for sone
Eine Io!ioWlng the hearing, as the
mission later at Washington.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-20

This is the greatest known nerve -
aigorator; "a brain-clearer and vim
glver, for both men and women. IN
nra n all the world. Has over
tagged, weak-nerved and pesv vu pra1 m
gou play out mentally and physical.
y, AZ slightest effort? Keilnar;s
samlaene Waters are a quick-acfion
right off. They make va, lsW ne
~ourageou and undismayed, no mattes
VIII; 5hna our name n address, today
postage n packing For : a eras ps ag
t q !, boz Of Kellogg's sanitone Wafers
70 r.. y Kellogg Co, 1905 Hoffnasts..
b lsphs Battle.c Greek Michigan.
.sanitone Waters is for sale a mei ~
at Fargo Drug Co. FARGO
NC free boxes from druggists.
-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-20
Quaker -acas,

Look over AL. Moody's showing of
Quaker shadow designs, dainty, beauti-
full, correct-lace and embroidery de-
partment.-Advt. ~, ...i g.. 49, > T.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-20

While attending the different CON
ventions this week be sure and visit
Blacks, the fastest growing store in
Fargo.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-20
A VIRTUE DEAR 70 HEAVEN.

So dear to heaven is sanity chastity,
That, when a soul Is found sincerely SO,
A thousand liveried angels lackey. her.
Milton.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-20

Copper allowed gold leaf Of less than
s23 karats can not be stamped upon
leather without risk |. Establishing,
while if silver be used in the alloy 49,
karat gold can he used safelR
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-20
Ruchinas at a. L, Moody,s.

Seventy-five pieces iof new style
ruchings received by express yester-
day afternoons. Now on saIesin the A.
T.. Moody, peckwear department at %
cents to SIPS per yard.--Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-20

Russian railroads protect ties and
telegraph poles against decay by soak
ing them for several months before
use in strong brine. .... .
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-10
WHY SEARCH FOR AN 0AsIs7
Caravan Not Needed Nickel
All That 10 Necessary.

fu haS 40 ANS~SooOAy'
why" said the cigar store
man, should o man cross the
ocean. hire o caravan and travel
a long distance over hot and burn
ing sands to enjoy an Oasis?
IAN Oasis. as l take it, means
refreshment and comfort, but
why spend vast sums Of money
for refreshment and comfortl
Take the new and exceptional
cigarette-five cents q package Of
ten. There's O dollars worth Of
refrcshment and seven dollars
worth Of comfort in every pack
age. And you don't need q cara
van with q lot OF camels and Arabs
in it either. All that you have got
to do is to produce a nickel and
say. "Oasis" -snd you will won
der why you ever hesitated. Lots
Of people who used to smoke high
priced cigarettes have switched to
Oasis because Oasis cigarettes are
the real Egyptian article, and the
man who smokes Egyptian cigar
cites knows a good thing when he
finds it.
you'll take a couple Of packs?
Oh, very we'll! But / wasn't try
ing to make you buy 'em. How
ever, you'll come back for more.
They all do"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-10
THE Exceptional"
REASON. WHY.

Mrs. James Fixit, wife of the
well-known banker, entertained at
luncheon yesterday. All Of the
400" were there despite the fact
that Mrs. Fixit lives in q very
small apartment. As the expen-
sivc motors rolled up, one after
the other, depositing guests,
neighbors stared through their
windows in wonderment.
1T must be something excep.
tional," they said.
But the reason for Mrs. Fixit's
popularity soon became apparent,
A messenger was seen staggering
in the side doorway with q huge
box of Oasis" cigarettes ON his
shoulder.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-10
II HOPE TO BUILD
4 REAL OASIS"
Sir Thomas Thinks Latest Sham.
rock May Have a Look In

rock May Have a Look In
The Shamrock w.. now being
constructed under the watchful
eye Of Sir Thomas Upton. to try
and lift Americas cup this year,
is to he an oasis" according to
her builders.
She will be the biggest and
fastest entry ever made by Sir
Thomas in this contest and will
embody . number Of shipbuilding
secrets unknown to the yachting
world in general. Her load water
line will be the full length allowed
by the rules Of tho New York
Yacht Club.
This exceptional yacht vii. be
fitted out and sailed to America
some time before the end Of April
il present plans carry. Asked il
he thought the Shamrock w,
would lift the cup held for &C
many years by America, Sit
Thomas ID reported to have said
She'll he the very best ant
newest thing yet-an Oasis. II
fact"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-10
CARRIED HIS OASIS
Axsas AROUND WITH HIM
Stranger in New York Didn't
Know Big City Was Full
of Oasis

81 never travel without an
Oasis in sight," remarked a wiry
looking man in a Stetson hat. as
he asked for his key at the Hotel
De Richie last evening. you
never Gun tell. Down in the
Staked Plains we sometimes run
short Of grub and sometime the
water isn't any too burned plen-
tiful, but cigarettes--you've got
to have those to keep the outfit
from hating one another.
Down there we have called a
cigarette an Oasis for q good
many years, because it Is sure
some welcome in an arid land; but
I was surprised to learn that you
New York fellows have q cigar
cite called Oasis-and they are
mighty good cigarettes. too. /!
bought half . dozen boxes. and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-10
YELLED "0ASlS" AND
EVERYBODY GOT WISE

T. Wellington Hoozus lost ~
seven-dollar pot at the national
game last evening. Four handed
game. Everybody in. Every
body drew three cards. +.
Wellington yelled Oasis" and
the rest Of the gang laid down. T.
Wellington afterward explained
that he was only asking for
cigarette. but his companions
thought he had connected with
two more aces. Mr.. Hooxus said
that q pack Of Oasis was worth
four aces any day, but he dislikcd
to lose the seven dollars.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-10

ladies and gentlemen who have
misdirected thems Ives 20 fer -
to get FULL" but one Fifth Ave-
nue. traffic man tells this one:
Last evening . stout man in .
gray suit, carrying . blond cane
and wearing . fur overcoat.
walked up to me and says. Good
night, Cop, where in Hades will ]
find an Oasisi'
"'Nobody home in his DOME ]
says to myself, and figured out I'D
better chuck him into the cooler
Then it suddenly como to me
what he wanted.
"'The nearest Oasis. says,
is in Shcrry's up the street. but
you'll have to sit at a table to drink.
lguess. Ifyou just want a common
bar l says. you better 20 around
to Dugan's on Forty-third.'
Drink ! he says to me. Why.
I'm trying to get away from L.
I've beer up with gang oil after
noon. want to smoke, says he.
u looked at hiu.. blinking.
"'You said Oasis" - came
back, and
"'Sure. amt you onr be says.
J want an exceptional smoke.
says be-"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-10

l rode a new ten-tlollar bill. lie
looked at me Indignantly and
said, What yer trying to do?
Spring an Oasis on me" I i'm
plore you to tell me, What has
tcn-dollar bill got to do with
Oasis?
Simply Can't Get Next"
Two men were talking in the
car. Said one to the other. viii
sons put an Oasis in Villas hands
and old Huerta will have to hunt
the tall timber Now. l have
kept pretty well posted as to the
policies Of the Administration and
I have seen nothing about Prcsi-
dent Wilson giving Mr.. Villa an
Oasis or real estate Of any kind I"
The gentlcmanly hotel clerk
endcavored to explain that the
word Oasis had attained a new
meaning owing to the excellence
Of n new cigarette that had
been named Oasis. "A pretty
girl is an Oasis" he continued ;
"a ten-dollar bill is very much
Of an Oasis. Villa is enjoy.
ing an Oasis because he can
get arms and munitions Of war
over the border. In fact, the word
Oasis means anything excep-
tionsl. good, clever. witty. fine.
desirable or agreeable"
"Your explanation Is convinc.
ing and lucid" said the mysteri-
Gus stranger. but the constant
rcitcration Of the word Oasis i,
becoming a triflc mystifying. and
1t will take some time for me to
acquire the knowledge Of il,
intricacics."
mo Hope" Say Alienists
Later in the evening the mys.
terious stranger was picked up q,
the Battery. He was watkins
around the aquarium and muir
muring. "What d I'VE mean. Oasisi'
He has been placed in psyche
pathic ward. Doctors say thai
he must be a relative Of Rip Var
Wrinkle and that he must have
been asleep in some remote villag,
for at least twenty years.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-10
FINDS AN OASIS.
Man Who Criticised Camel
Knows Better Now.

II always thought a camel was
q fool critter," said Mr.. Jason b.
Carter yesterday as he leaned
over the rail of the camel paddock
at the Bronx Zoo.
away out in Arabia and in the
Soudan, where camels are part Of
the daily landscape, ! have been
told that a camel can spot an
Oasis seven miles away and that
he invariably rushes for the Oasis,
meanwhile cheering vigorously
in camel language.
81 always thought it was fool
ish, but I have changed my mind.
A camel sure knows his business.
/ drifted into New York yestcr-
day and some one introduced me
to an Oasis. l smoked one, then
another. then another, and then
away back in my sub-conscious-
ness ! came to the conclusion that
I had been doing the camel an in.
Justice. A camel knows his bust
ness. He discriminatcs. He knows
what is good. He likes Oasis! l
felt so bad over the injustice that
l had done the camel that ! came
up here to apologize. Ossis Gig
arettes are the really exceptional
cigarettes. They are rightly
named. They stick out among
other cigarettes like an Oasis in
the desert. Here's to Oasis and
hsss's an apology TO the camel T.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-10
OASIS GETS BIG HAND

Fibbcr and Yields new sketch.
It's an Oasis" put on for the
first time last night at the High.
light Theatre, proved to be one
of the funniest things that has
ever been presented by these two
clever comedians. The novelty
of the plot. which was laid in a
cigar store, together with the
sparkling dialogue. kept the audi.
ence in an uproar until the final
curtain. AS one Of the gallery
gods yelled. ITS an Oasis, all
right, all right"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-10
WELLS "oAsIs" At 2 4. N.
Wakes Broadway, but Excep.
tional Mature Of Cutlery
Wins Discharge

Thomas Tcrwilliger. forty-onc
years old. appeared in the Night
Court yesterday evening charged
with disturbing the peace. II ap-
pears Thomas was yelling Oasis,
Oasis. Oasis!" ut Broadway and
Twenty-scventh street when cap
turcd. II know that Oasis is
something exceptional" said
Magistrate Dunn. but hereafter
don't wake UP the neighborhood
to tell them about it ", Tcrwilliger
was discharged.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-10
He Will Hire q Hall

At this moment q six.foot police
man laid his heavy hand on the
shoulder OF the lecturer. mean
while whispering in his ear that
Broadway was hardly the place
for Evolutionary efforts.
Thank YOU" said the seedy
individual. Il shall hire a hall in
the near future and continue my
remarks on the excellence and
desirability Of the new cigarette
which has been 20 appropriately
named Oasis"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-10
An OASIS MUST Be
EXCEPTIONAL, ne1kk
Declaration Of Principle That
Surprised Passers-Dy | !
On Broadway
QUALITIES AS AN E1tp1Do|
Exceptional Oasis and ca M II
Are Exceptional Mean ths1
Same Thing. and Don't
You Forset Il. ~

Patrick Henry said: Give -
liberty or give me death >" q.
served . tall, distinguished leot-
ing stranger in front Of The Plasa
yesterday afternoon but - ~
me, give me Oasis first. last and
all the tii ie." Ten minutes lstts
he poked Policeman Billiean =
the back with his walking ct&e
and am yelled: Give me =
Cop Billigan was suspsisnd.
Astonished might BE- the pfupss
term to use. Without . word -
darted after the stranger, ~
fled across the street and made ~
the park entrance. Five min0tbo
later several hundred psrsdhs
were in pursuit, but the straa6ss
was running head down and %
parcntly doing ten feet to sv(6y
one clsc's one. =
At the entrance to the Mall H.
fugitive ran into the arms a
Policeman Brophy. who threw
him down and sat on him untn
Cop Billigan arrived. W.
I stood on his feet the stranees NJ
unruffled. II desired . cieHs.
ettc." he remarked. AN exogp.
tional cigarette. and a. the csps
Of our fair city always. treat =
with the greatest courtsUl1 !
fancied that all had to do waSho
ask for q cigarctte-an OG6is
Egyptian cigarette. preferablt4
to get il. | regret that ] h1ku
caused all this confusion" X
II was at first suggested ~
the stranger be arrested for csQll =
ihS a disturbance. but OK y
Billigan said he didn't 80 =
any one could be arrested for q =.
ing for q cigartte and =
stranger was turned loose viii {
warning. A passcr-by her y
him an Oasis and be strolled d.
the Mall oblivious 10 Tho ~
that he had narrowly eseAps =
trip in the patrol wagon. -