davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-07

famous German physician proves that infantile paralysis is often car ried from one household to another by domestic animals, such as chickens. ducks and steers.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-07

The municipal authorities of Toki , have asked the government to ap- prove a plan involving the expendi- ture of approximately s1O,o0O, ,oe0 fur additional water facilities.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-07

Not to be outdone by the new coins of the United States the Bulgarian { government has commissioned an Aus trian factory to coin variety of pieces 20, 10 and 5 stotinks. One hundred stotinks equal 19.3 cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-07

A Pennsylvania gun company is using the waste pieces of black and Circassian walnut, left after veneer cutting, for gun stocks.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-07
Samples Free by Mall

It is 90 easy to get rid of Eldn troubles by uhng Cuticura Soap exclusively and little Outicura Ointment occasionally that it is q pity not to do so in all cases of pim- plmd. redness. roughness. itchinss and irri- tatfons. A single set Is often sufficient when all else fails Although Cusicura Soap f25c.) and Cuffcura Ointmens (50c) are sold by druggists and deaies sFerywhers. sam ple of each with 32-p. Skin Book will be sent frse upon request. Address postcard; Eouticura Dept. T, Boston: ..as..s-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-07

Portable houses that can be carried in an automobile and set up in short time in any convenient camping place have been invented in France.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-07

bullet from a high power rife travels 5000 feet a second. One from an automatic pistol less than half that distan nee.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-07
ERUPTION ON WRIST
 SPREAD ID ELBOW
Child'sArms ltched. Could dNotSIeep. Grew Worse. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Completely Healed.

R. F. D. No. 2. West Burke, vt.-"My little daughters trouble: began on her wrists and I thought 1t was chapped by playing out of doors. It spread on her arms half way to the elbow and her little arms itched SO she would rub them until they would bleed Her arms were red and rough and as they grew worse I used to have to get up with her nights for they itchsd so she could not sleep. I had to keep her arms bandaged for about two months. They would look as if they were raw at times and she would rub them nights until they would bleed.
 used sorae ointment but 1t would not cure her so sent for a sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I washed her arms with the Cuticura Soap then put the Outi- cura Ointment on and bandaged them. Ths second time I used them could see Q change so we bought a box of Cuttcrra Ointment and some Cuticura Soap. We had only used about half of them when she was completely healed. [Signed) Mrs. Lila Baaue Jan. al 1914
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-07

Figures show that 9.331 firms. em- ploying 507.350 workers are now sub scribers to the Ohio state insurance fund
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-07
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Railway men in Germany may only belong to such societies as are ap- proved by the management.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-07
PLAINFIELD
Three Accidents Near Station-M. M
 Girls Lease Lords Point Cottage.

On Saturday night John Doyon. aged IS years. stumbled over rail at the crossing, fell and broke his leg. The same night a second boy broke his leg around the station. Tuesday morning while Napoleon Goyette was getting some express packages at the station his brother-i in Jaw, Alfred Laveigne, d boy of 13 years. attempted to crank MT. Goyette's auto, although he had been repeatedly warned to let It alone. The crank came around suddenly and broke his arm.
 Lease Lords Point Cottage.
 Charles Hopkins has let his cottage at Lords Point to the NJ M girls for two weeks. On Tuesday he met them at the station and conveyed them and their baggage by automobile to the cottage.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-07

As indicating the educational work of the Y w. C. A., there are 42.5OO girls and women enrolled in I'll cities in day or evening classes.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-07

The province of Almeria lies in the southernmost part of Spain, bordering on the Mediterranean sea It coLl- prises 33,60 square miles and in 1909 had a population or 35o.01s. Almeria, with a population of over 5o,000, is it's capital and principal seaport.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-07

The Canadian government is using Indian fire patrolnien to protect the forests of northern Manitoba
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-07

Russia'S population is increasing at the rate of 2,5OO,O0O a year. It now stands at about 147.oSo,0G0, of whicL 1O0,000,000 are peasants.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-07
POETRY
wHEnE COD Is.

Where is thy Godg they ask of me. As if it were their thought that He, Like mortal. should be found to be
 In some one spot An. that their eyes thus sightIess arel Do they not see the world afar. The mountain height, the sparkling
 staT. ---.--5~-
 The IowIy cot. The babbIing brook. the flowers fair. The sun. the sea. the living air An, could they tell me anywhere
 That God is not? George Taggart, in the Christian Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-07

torcycle, fine condition, cash price very low. Address Box 333. care of The Bulletin. aug6d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-07
FOR SALE

FOR sALE+Young new milch Ayr shire COW; one or pair of 250o lb- horses. w. s. Vail. Yantic. Lebanon 33-4 augid
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-07

wANTED-A competent middle aged woman to do general houseWork in the Apply PAS Broadway, Nor
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-07

BUILDING LOTS for sale on Haugh- ton Cove. Call at once on T. H. Bec6 ley, May Building, City aug5d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-07
WANTED

WANTED-A teacher for the Third district Preston; fair wages. Write, call or phone E. P. Ba-nes, R. D. No. ., Norwich, Ct. Phone 212-12. aug7d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-07

GOOD PAY Light work. Do you want it2 If so. be our representative Write us quick c. R. Burr & Cc.. Nurserymen, Manchester. Conn. augfd
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-07

wANTED-1OO cords hickory wood to ship Sept. 1st- Address L. B. Crockett. Norwich, Conn. aug7d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-07

FOR sALEEMotorcycle at bargain. Phone 262-12. aug5d
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-05
SURE, GIVE HIM THE JOB!|

THERE whether
Loren Cn.tead else should be made chairman of the
publican convention or June 13.
BY all Crinsed- He entitled Who
he ypfy the tandpat slogan, I'VE Want Pie?
the faithfully He well
the boys cans him.
Did himself
tidal this preceding the Chicago convention in 1922
Chicago, and represented the Roosevelt delegation
ional committee
Gre.ds eoquence didn't help The national committee turned down the
back home H job had been
of it. There Roosevelt
NOW turnhim down
be the Oft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-05
mYW0RD! WHATAN
awful SCANDAL!

LONDON, June 5.-Two suf-
frseets who succeeded In get
ting into the throne room at
Buckingham palace during a
"court" last night. and appeal
ed directly to King George for
votes for women" were lden-
titled today as the Misses Mary
and Eleanor Bloomfield, daugh-
ters Of Sir Arthur Bloomfield,
and granddaughters OF the
late Lord Bishop Bloomfield OF
London.
Court attendants. Mortified at
what, to their minds, was an act
little short of sacrilege, at first
tried to suppress the news
Both Society Women
The Bloomfield family moves in
the best society In England.
II was said the two women be-
long 10 no organization, but acted
independently.
With the orchestra playing its
loudest to drown their voices, attend
ants quickly hustled them backward
etiquette requiring that court
visitors must constantly face the
king--from the palace and turned
her over TO the police.
May Not Prosecute
The crown prosecutor says no
charge more serious than disturb
ing the peace can be made good
against them, but court attaches
maintain that so trivial an ac-
cusation. considering the enormity
of the offense, would be ridiculous,
and that unless some adequate pen
atty could be exacted II would be
better not to prosecute at all
The king and queen are furious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-05
GO TO THEATRE!
HELP SOLDIERS
BUY MACAROONS

Did you ever squat at the festive
board, consume round OF corn
beef and cabbage. and then find
there was no dessert TO polish II
off?
Well. howju feel?
This is going to be the fate OF the
National Guards at the ten-day an
nual encampment. unless some sue
cor Is received.
The fund for providing grub at
camp has run short.
The Seattle theatre has promised
TO lend helping hand.
Tonight Is National Guard night
nj the performance OF THE Littlest
Rebel" The proceeds go to the del
icacies fund.
Some OF those national guarders
might starve II they didn't have
their cream puffs and lady fingers.
-..s-a a.------a---
Joint memorial services will be
held by Rainier camp. Royal Neigh
bors Of America. and Elliott Bay
camp. Modern Woodmen OF Amer
lea. Sunday afternoon. at Moose
hall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-05
MOST REMARKABLE PAIR OF
LEGS IN WORLD COMING HERE:
THEY PERFORM IN PUBLIC

Take II on the word OF Dr. John
w. Amey. OF Bellevue hospital.
New York. Seattle In due To see
the most remarkable pair OF legs
and feet In the world"
They belong to Miss Maize King.
the toe dancing expert featured
with The Passing Show OF 1912"
which IN TO be the attraction at the
Moore theatre next week.
Maize will give a free exhibition
OF her toe-stepping endurance next
Tuesday noon.
She Will walk up the main post.
office steps At Third and Union.
then up the three flights Of stairs
TO the top story, across the floor.
then down 10 the street again. ON
TIP-ToE ALL THE WAY.
Maize first ieaped into promi.
nence when. as result OF a wager.
she tip-toed the entire ~ tiers OF
steps. f107 in all. In the Metropol-
Itan Life building. Madison square.
New York
Doctors Examine Her
This remarkable exhibition Of
endurance brought her 10 the at.
tention OF Or. Amey and other
leading physicians. and number
Of surgeons made X.rays OF
Males feet and toes for the pur-
pose OF clinical lectures.
Since then. Miss King has ex.
ceeded that record. and has added
another remarkable accomplish
ment, that OF jumping from table
and alighting on her tip toes.
Makes Fast Time. Too
Che had made the descent OF the
f456 steps of the Washington mon
ument In 10 minutes. and walked
on her toes from the top to the
bottom of the state capitol at Den
yer In seven minutes.
Last November. she startled
London by tip-toeing 10 the top OF
the London monument and down.
then walking along the Thames
embankment to the top OF Cleo
pstra's needle and down again.
Some toes,
Tomorrow The Star will print a
picture OF them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-05
said Mcmahon.

sald McMahon.
Andrew Johnson was called.
mo, sub, iedge, lfe not gull.
~. yer honor" be declared
Dave Kerr testified Johnson
drew a knife on him.
Kerr said he called n police.
man and that the latter chased
johnson several blocks before
catching him. Kerr had a dent
In his face 10 show for the en-.
counter.
mo. sub, An ncyah pulled no
knife, protested the prisoner.
lie drew $50.
The cases OF Reed and Dav.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-05

ton.
About SO cach.' said tho
acting Judge.
]. Barnes had the courtroom
In an uproar.
He was In on a charge OF
begging.
well, ! got Job over In
Georgetown yesterday and the
boss gave me so cents"
Then why were you beg.
glngF" asked Van Ruff.
well. you ace. sir. there was
hole In my pocket, and II slip
ped through"
Evidently reading skeptlolsm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-05

Current comment indicated the
masses of the English felt shock
ing outrage had been perpetrated.
Here and there. however. an ir-
reverent individual could be found
who considered the incident funny
The suffragets. of course. were
overjoyed
Priceless Relics Burned
Breadsall church. at Derby, a
historic. structure built during the
early days Of Norman rule, was
burned by suffragets today.
With Il were destroyed many al
most priceless relics.
Among them was a Bible. which
had been chained to the chancel
for centuries.
II is doubtful II Rockefeller's
riches could have bought IL from
the church authorities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-05

gerald went on. 80 he don't
know. "OLD MAN CHRIST is
DEAD, and he don't know"
II was here the old lady
arose and demanded an apol-
ogy.
Anyone who will use language
of that sort, = she said. has no bust.
ness representing the city of Sc.
attle."
Fitzgerald turned several colors
of red, and, utterly confused, de.
clared II was a break during the
heat Of discussion.
He offered, as further excuse. that
he wasn't Christian"
When the incident passed, the
meeting endorsed the action OF the
council IN turning down the 25.per.
cent.25-year Renton deal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-05
BANDITS WORK
BY DAYLIGHT IN
GOTHAM STREET

NEW YORK. June 5.-Highway.
men blackjackcd a bank messenger
employed by the American Can
Co. In front OF the companys of
flee at noon today and got away
with $4,000.
The bandits escaped In an auto
mobile.
Thirty minutes before pay
clerk In the employ of the John
Masury Paint Co was held up in
Brooklyn and robbed OF $4,000. the
robbers also escaping in an auto
mobile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-05
WOMAN MAKES COUNCILMAN
APOLOGIZE FOR HIS REMARKS

Taking offense at a remark made
by Councilman G. b. Fitzgerald at
meeting In Hillman City Thurs.
day night, little gray-haired wo-
man made the former lightweight
boxing champion OF the Northwest
apologize, first to herself personal
ly. and then TO the entire meeting.
The Renton car line situation was
the subject of the discussion. and
the council came In for severe re-
buke at the hands OF Hugo Kelley.
b. y. Moser. and others on the
dilatory tactics pursued
Fitzgerald defended the city dads
and declared there seemed to be a
homeless muddle.
No one seemed TO know what to
do. he said
"OId man Furth is dead" Fitx-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-05

export held the boards. Charge.
gambling.
u seems Davenport got the
best OF the game and that
Reeds watch went TO Daven-
port for security.
Pretty soon he came back
and said he wanted bis watch.
Said he's 'fraid his wife would
qult him II he didn't have H."
explained Davenport "Ah told
him she'd have 20 quit then,
'cauee All sure wasn't goin 20
Bep'rate from that watch"
There WAS conflicting testi.
mony az 10 whether Davenport
had gambled or not, and also
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-05
WILL Cover TRACK!

With threats. both on the
part OF the city and Scott Cal
houn, receiver Of the Seattle,
Renton & Southern. things
promise 20 warm up In the
Rainier valley. IA
Calhoun says the company
will refuse to raise 10 tracks
10 the issei Of the Rainier
boulevard resrade contempIst-
ed by the city.
The city. In turn. threatens
20 cover up the tracks "
they're not raised.
Calhoun says this will be yio
lation OF both the Handfordized In
junction and also an Injunction Is
sued by Judge Frater.
The city replies that the Fraier
Injunction has been disposed OF IN
favor OF the city. and the Hanford
ixed injunction does not apply on
street Improvements.
VIII Co Through With II
In any event. the counciimen are
prepared 10 go through with their
determination TO fool no moro time
away on the Renton officials.
I'VE will order their tracks Gov
cred up." ssld Councilman Erick
son today. ~ they DO not eompI,
with the reprsde changes. AN
PREPARED TO GO TO JAIL. n
NECESSARY. TO assert the city,
right In this respect. and there are
other city officials who are willing
TO do the same"
A condemnation judgment oi
$1,000 viii be paid the Renton com
pany Monday by the council. II Ia
asserted. and this will clear the
way for immediate work on the
boulevard.
Prepares for Action
The fireworks viii then begin "a
pop.
In the meantime Assistant Cor
poration Counsel Pierce Is digging
into the records In the federal
court In preparation Of his motion
to modify or nut out OF business en-
tirely the Hanfordized injunction
which Receiver Calhoun is attempt
Ing to set up as a scarecrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-05

and unfrlendllness In the faces
of the court and attorney. he
took q new leap.
~ had policeman nearly
shoot my eyes out two years
ago In Portland. so I'm nearly
blind now" he declared.
well. you ought TO know
what the law 10. then. II you
got that clone TO a policeman"
returned Van Ruff.
~ don't think ought 20 be
up Tor a little begging when I
didn't prosecute the police for
that" said Barnes. apgrlevediy.
"Fine $40. and have his eyes
examined at the City hospital"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-05
PARLIAMENT TO
ADMIT MOTHER
JONES TO CANADA

Word was received here today by
Mother Jones. noted mine work
ers' organizer. that the immigra-
fion defs rtment at Ottawa has or
dered local immigration officials TO
pass her II she applies for admIs-
sion into Canada.
Mother Jones also received o
telegram to the effect al Secre-
tsry Of Labor Wilson haa taken up
with the state department at Wash
ington, u. G., the refusal Of the
Canadian government to let her
take ship to Victoria and Nanaimo.
B. G.. yesterday.
The Ottawa officials Will permit
her to enter the country II she goes
as "a tourist or lecturer.
They evidently fear ] wanted to
stay In the kings country forever"
she declared today.
Mother" Jones will leave to-
night. She plans 10 speak to the
coal strikers at Sanaimo.
A STAR WANT AID will
sell il quickly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-05

c. Ruben and Joe Goriok
were Wild. anarchistic looking
individuals, They have been
hanging around saloons aud
are short on funds. The charge
was disorderly conduct.
One possesscs for a voice a
deep growl. and he has a rov.
Ing eye. That's Ruben.
Gorick IA voluble.. His, long
hair aspires ccillngward.
They both came from Can.
ada. Gorick SAYS he did have
some money, but it's gon. now.
aud that Ruben II keeping him.
Ruben muttered a ycrlfica.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-05
GEN. CARRANzA
STILL MUM ON
BID TO POW WOW

NIAGARA FALLS. Ont. June 8.
The "A. y. G." mediators we're
not worrying today over Carranza's
delay In replying TO their invita-
ton to the rebels TO take part In
the peace negotiations.
II was stated they had expected
the rebel leader would take some
time TO think the matter over. and
considered II natural that he should
do so.
They continued TO hope he would
agree 10 join the conference under
the terms they suggest.
There were further exchanges OF
views today between the mediators
and the American and Mexican en-
voys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-05
4 DIE IN STORM

CLEVELAND. June 5.--Four per-
sons were known to have been
killed and many were injured in
terrific electrical. wind and hail
storm in Northern Ohio late yester-
day. Immense damage was also
done to crops, and some buildings
were blown down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-05

as 10 who had won.
"Oh. well, if's as wrong TO
win as 10 lose IN gambling"
said the court. Fined go each.
William Melster and A. @.
Crossnan were In for selling
goosebcrries In boxes that
weights and measures officials
testified held only fiye-elghths
Of pint
They were eloquent In their
explanations, and said they
wouldn't do II again. But they
were fined $40 each.
THE weights and measures
ordinance 10 for just such csses
ss this" commented the court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-05
INSANE WOMAN
HANDS JOLT TO
LAWYER HUGHES

Attorney r. ID. Hughes attempted
10 assist county officials to induce
an insane woman 10 leave the jail
ers office at the courthouse.
Come on. now. lady" urged
Hughes. starting for the door. you
know me, don't you?"
The woman closed her eyes mo-
mcnt. then looked solemnly at
Hughes.
"Oh. yes. know youl" she cried.
You're Brigham Young!"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-05
BOAT CUTS RATE

PORTLAND, June b.--The steam.
er Nortbland Will start passenger
traffic between Portland and Puget
sound points Monday. a rate OF
$3.50 for the voyage, including
berth and meals. has been announc-
ed. The fare by rail Is $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-05

be sworn" he said. with his
hand high over his head. And
Know the penalty OF perjury,
too"
Go ahead. growled city AZ.
torney Van Ruff.
II was Just asking for
enough TO get Co Everett on,
and then | bought a box OF
strawberries TO give 60 my
friend the bartender. and he
gave mo a drink after that
but ! didn't buy none"
The evidence was pretty
strong that the old man has
been begging for months.
rwenty.fiye dollars fine"
said tho court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-05
Hour in Eternay Boiling Melting Pot--Po|ice Court
GA sour the sverss'

ga 'sS sSo~s." we sem%s";ss sSsTsss
Judge Thomas Me.
Mshon. substituting Tor Judge
Gordon. just before pollcc
court convened yesterday att.
ernoon. This place IL the
melting pot Of the city"
A. ], Howard, heavy iowlcd
and ia need OF shave. denied
he was perpetual beggar.
Witnesses said he ''panhan.
dled" many quarters In the
lower end ot town. then cx.
ehauged his gifts for booze.
Judge. yer honor. want 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-05
SPEEDERS PAY.
FINE and GRIM.
NO One JAILED

+. c. Rsppe figured that. because
II was 3 a, m. he could. maybe.
scorch little. lie did. But Officer
Webb happened to be an early bird
Rippe was reminded that both
traffic rules and officers are ON the
Job "a hours a day. Webb said
Rippe was soins from es TO 20 miles
An hour.
Mcmahon s.ld: Fine SIS"
Alien Cunningham was another
one.
He was not In the si.-a-week
laundry driver class by any means.
lie was well dressed. and as he
heard the testimony OF the officer
he fingered q fine looking derby and
dressy pair OF gloves.
Ten dollars fine.
The case OF Thomas Goodener
was another where the testimony
Of witnesses for the defense ls In
almost exact contradiction to that
OF the arrcssing officers.
The Judge took the word OF the
officers.
Goodener was fined S25.
w. c. Brown admitted he was
going over the limit. but said he was
trying to make a grade. and thought
maybe II was permissible.
He fell into the terrible clutches
OF the stern. uncompromising Of
ficer Johnson
He was fined $40.
J. W. Considlne. Jr.. is In again.
This time for falling TO report an
auto accident
His case will come up soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-05
OLE HANSON INvADES COURT
TO FIGHT FOR RIGHT TO TALK

STEVENSON Wash Sole Hanson has the 'au9n 'ooy y"
the standoat county and county auditor
attempt him from speaking az ne
although meetings are always neo nere
meeting at the courthouse oo"y oo
the passed 70 keep nShso" ""~' 80
I'M Us courtroom
dnsnoeo '"oae
10
ude. uord Prosecuting Attorney r. G. sy into consul
tstlon.
finally compelled to urrender nae sno nss
big audience on tn farmers
bank plan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-05

A new face-that OF Thomas Nc
Mahon--peered from the police
court bench yesterday afternoon
'-speeders' day"
Judge Gordon was off fishing.
There were severai cases OF
speeding. and several fines were srii-
posed. but. OF course. nobody went
to jail.
None Of them. II seems. was .
repeater
You must first be q repeater. ron
see. before you can qualify for .
compulsory jail sentence.
r. r. Rings was speeding. accord
ing to police officers.
Ever in before." he was asked.
He shook his head.
-Ten dollars"
II. Yunoki. II appears. was doing
between rs and 30 miles an hour
when the fates brought an officer
nigh and resulted In the little
brown mans Incarceration
-what've you got TO say for your
self7" asked City Attorney Van
Ruff.
Well. you see. have fricn' ride
wis me-" began Yunoki. smilingly.
-My frien' wus late and go fast
for him.
Ever In here beforeT"
The smiling Yunoki was BIT
mystified- The question was re
peated.
''Myseif7' he queried.
Yes. yourself" said Van Ruff.
"Oh, no--not ret" replied the lif.
tie brown man: and laughed nerv-
ously.
He was fined ff0.