davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-13
RAtGRoAps
Atlantic Coast Lin,
The STANDARD railroad ~ tho south.

EFFECTIVE April. -. 1914.
TRAINS. l.EhNt: RICHMOND DAILY.
,, For Florida and south: S:i5 a. NJ and 81
fSr Norfolk: $500 a. M. $3.50 Z. NJ. .:i
fs, =. ,&,w,, Ey West; s:iS A. n. s:e
For Pctcrs6urg; 1850 a. NJ. 6:l5 A. 81.
s:iS Al. 300 q. "a. $3.50 a. NJ. $500 p. n.
;i9 II IL, sos r Nj G;35 T.. h.. cav r. II.
Trains arrive Richmond, daily: 5:2J A. n.
Io;l. a. ~, ESQ A NJ. 's:37 A Al. flo:t
A. ". i:O a. NJ '2:iO j. NJ. 1870 T.. n
s;9s T. 81, e:ss +. NJ. sou r. N.. $500 r n.
.EAcep1 Sunday tSuuday only.
Timc OF arrival and departure and connsc
t!ons not Guaranteed ~
G. $. CAMPBELL. u. F. A.. kas Main 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-13
TUESDAY.
lCESDNl,
the 18th Day of November. 1914.
ut 4 O'Clock p NJ


this truly inviting piece of real estate.
Dwellings answering TO this description
arc greatly in demand. Hence, II you
are in quest of 81 home or Investment,
strive TO he on hand at the hour
named. and il possible become its
owner
TERMS: One-third cash, balance at
six and twelve months, with per
cent interest from day OF sale. The
title to be retained until the entire
purchase money is paid and n convey
nncc ordered by the court or all cash,
at the option OF the purchaser.
PHIL II. SHIELD
Special Commissioners.
STANLEY "A. Williams ct ais VS.. Pris-
ella Williams. In the .Chancery Cour.
of the city OF Richmond, decree of
November 10. 1918
certify that the bond required by
the above decree Of the Special Com
missioner has been duly given.
Given under my hand this 18th day
TGste: CHhRLEs o. sAvILLE.
Clerk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-13

MA NoNpttloNS.
Ch;cks-Rcceipts continue heavy. Market
DUH. Hcns-Extremciy dull. Butter-Mnrkct
"a cent higher. Receipts extremely light.
Neals-Rcmnin scarce. wanted. Hides-Mar-
kct In nnc condition. Rabbits-ln good
condition now since weather has changed.
Country meuts--Drcsscd hogs meet With
ready sale on arrival. Live stock-In gem
cral In fair demand
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-13
Ely EDWARD S. ROSE COMPANY.
Real Estate Auctioncers

Commission auction sale of No. 1907
West Cary street. lot ~ feet inches
front by n depth of l52 feet inches TO
an alley i'll rear The improvements
consist Of an attractive frame dwell
ing OF seven rooms. with the usual city
conveilicnces, an up-to-datc front porch
with Colonial columns Convenienicn
to everywhere owing to it's nearncss TO
car lines.
decree. will sell by auction upon the
premises OH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-13
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKETS.

rurnors led to Il. fresh break to-day In tho
price of wheat. tho effect not OF IL
lasting sort, European buying soon rallied
the market. Closing quotations we're steady
at u to ~ above last night. Corn made u
gain OF "a To S net and oats of asGS to %9IS
In provisions. the outcome varied from un-
changed figures to II rise of lIi5
Leading futures ranged rs follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-13
wANTED-Rcal Estate.
Real Estate Wanted

Lyon own Improved real estate. cit,
or suburban, mon which there is /;
deed of trust, and you wlsl, to sell you,
equity. write. giving the number Of til,
house. the lowekt price YOU will take
Your n;.me and address. I.oN 500. city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-13
COTTON MARKETS..

MEM YORK, November !..-Thcrc WAS
nearl! n full normal attendance on ;hc floor
ot the cotton exchange to-day with members
all waiting for un official announcement with
reference 10 the rcopcninE. There seemed 10
bc no change of sen .iment 10 the prob
abriy OF beginning business next week. and
All INCREASING demand was reported FOR eS.
change memberships, which were quoted
at sSr0o hid The removal OF the restriction
or .new selling down 10 Esd. In Llrerpoo!
was followed by decline az Gu points there
today, which carried the price off To within
half point of the fixed minimum. and II
Vas reported that selling hedges against
spots In the Southwest had been partly re-
hpopsibic tor the break.
Thcre WAS Nojhing In the news from the
south 10 Indicate weakening in tho general
situation. as both Memphis and New Or
cans reported good demand. partSul itrl " for
the low grades. New Orleans aaid-thnt Ger
many mad bought cotton in that market,
Trading In December the curb here was
again comparatively quiet. with the price
arctuatinS between i.o3 and 7.1jc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-13
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH.
Trains Leave ltichniond-Main ST. stntior|
\. B-fo'lowins schedule hgures published
South Daily: \. M.-Locai 1880 a. NJ 4
Express p M-Express. with Electric
Lighted Sleeping Cars for Atlanta and Bir
min Cham. ii:aa T.. M.-Expreas. Week Day..
York River Linc-5:io p. M.-s,eamer train
Daily Local connecting for Baltimore dali
except Sunday. tParior carl. T:s5 A. NJ
Da!ly-Local.
Trains Arrive Richmond From tho South
90 a. NJ and $50? a. NJ. 2:3j Z. NJ. $50 Il
NJ. daily. SID ~ NJ. except Sunday. Frofi
West Point: 9:l9 a. ". and 5:i5 r. NJ daiiJ
IL: l.. BISHOP. ID. z. A..
H1 Il. Main st. Phone Madison e7s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-13
Chesapeake & Ohio Railwa,

I:is A-Locai- Daily-Newport Ncws.
7:t9 A.-I.ocuI- Daily-Ch"ins. lex. Sun
Thurinond. go
1880 A.-Exprcss-Daiiy- Old Poip,
1910 A. i-Daily-Lchbk Lex e. Forr,
'i2:si Noon Express = Daily : Norfolk. Ole
Point 80
tao, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Old Point
e:N .-Local-Daily-S News. Old Point
h:it ~ >ocal-Ex. sun. Gordonsvilis.
'3:lS p. --Local-Ex. HuE.-Lynchb'g. c. Forx,
s2:l9 ACKNOWLEDGMENT. L'yille.
.c:0 P.-i .imited-Daliy-Cin CHI go. 81. L.
I'll 200 .-Exuress-Duily-cin. Louisville. "A
'Sleepers. tPerIor Cars 20 asst
TRAINS ARRIVE RICLMoND-Locaif from
East: t0:i5 - NJ. $40 l.. 81 Through frou
East: Hap A: ~. 300 p. M. $3.50 r. 81. Loca
from West: s:3i A. NJ, ''i0 20 a. II. and 7:I
+; NJ Through: $3.50 A. 81. R;so noon ant
Jane. River Lac: ..s:ss a. a.. 500 p. II
''Daily .1cer. sunds,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-13
BROADENING TENDENCY
ENCOURAGING TO STREET
With Removal of Restrictions on
Curb Trading There Is Distinct
Revival of business.
SELLING PRESSURE is REDUCED
Shorts Scramble TO Cover and Quota
lions Show Advance Along Entire
List-Steel Trade Believes Turning
Point l'inally Has Been Reached.
O1DAS WALL.

Me- ,oNcmher lS.--Wan street
WAS aged to-day by the broad
cni;;S which developed In the out
side D.. following the removal Of re-
strlrtio..s curb trading.
Why official markets should DO provided
for ali securities, hu; listed stocks Is sti
AN unsclvcd problem 10 stock Exchange
members.
Prices In the unofficial New street mar
kc; doomed In sympathy with tho OPP
t'mism OF the public. Selling pressure hav-
ing been reduced. shorts scrambled to cover
and Steel common. which opened at t3is
hid. jumped 10 tsI. Union Pacific
1.-Two and strong, and bids for odd lots In
",hrr issuus advanced quotations along the
entire list
Central Leather now equals tho closing
price OF rs. IL IL said that at tho meeting
ia December the directors may declare q I.
per cent dividend. While earnings would
Justify higher rate there would be oppo-
sitton to any payment at this time.
On "Wednesday. southern Pacific closed ut
,SS.: the stock 81 bid to-day on the
declaration of the regular dividend of ~ per
cent
Amalgamatcd Copper was a point higher
on the Improvement on the demand for tho
metal. Wire prices were firm. and exporters
arc hooking orders at advancing prices.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-13
Delightful Trips by Sea

BOSTON AND PROVIDENCE.
Stcnmers-Norfo,k TO boston daily. erc~pt
Thursday. To Providence. Monday. Thursday
and Saturday. p VI.
carries freight only.
Through tickets on sale at principal points,
Fine steamers. excel mt service. COW tarsA
Wireless telegraph. send for booklet.
Apply c. q y. ity.. y. IL w. Ry.. Richmond
Trust a. Savings Co. (lnc.), corner Main and
Seventh Streets and Richmond Transfer
COMPANY. No. SO e Main st-seL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-13
NV YORK pKODrCE MAnkEr

NEW fORk. November l2-Raw sugar
.leady; mousse 30: centrifugal. i.o; re
insi, nrn. Butter. barely steady. the.sc
tteady and unchanged. Spo; coffee. uuict .
i;ig -, oi.., santos a.. ioi.c.
tottouseed oil declined early under jam
4rN liquidation aud the sIuck consiIn,inr
Iemand. but rallied near the close or local
protest. ,nai buying and absenc" of prcsstir.
rom crude source. Final prices were gen
rally to points lover. The ,narkot
.io>rd hrm spot, "-sStit0: November .20.r
*: DECEMBER. .5a95.I0; IantiSry 5.t;.,i, 10.
February, j.GiHa.',,' March. S.Sidsss; Anrtj
',:Tb.5: May. d.o6nG ,3S. june !. !j1G.5 Total
sales. =, 80 barrels
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-13

NEW YORK. November l9-Por, move
mop,-- Exports .iG bales: stock. 1907, bales
Total to-day at all ports-Nci receipts
,:.siG paics. exports 1855 bales: stock 92s :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-13

ACCOMMODATION TRAtks-WEEKDAYS.
Leave Byrd 81. Sta. 900 p. n. for Frederiekshurs
Leave Ei5a Stn. go A. n, 80 r. u. for Ashland
Arrive Byrd st. Sta. 2.a6 An. from YreeerickKbe
Arrive Elba Sta. $50 AN, 64q N. from Ashland
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-13

meni toward The resumption of regular
operations In the leading financial. markets
o: the world recorded to-day, when
sierllne exchange fell to normal rates. Cables
on i.on!on were quoted at S4Sat, and sigh;
drafts ~ si.Sf. There were heavy offerings
OF oills, INT buyers were, scarce. Exchange
on Germany fell 10 new low figure. the
decline being attended by reports OF the
establishment OF additional merchandise
credits by Hamburg ard Frankfort Inter
lions were being quietly made to reopen
the Stock Exchange, presumably a re-
str!ctcd tasis with dealings OILY for cash.
Announcement was made that some houses
with eSrhnngc memberships were rcinstailing
private wires TO out-of-tUwn points.
Adriccs from London were less reassuring,
so far as they had to do with the resump-
lion OF market dealings there. The gov
crnmenis refusal To extend the moratorium,
you'll. II was feared necessitate more IL
4uidation. especially In American issues.
of ,EnGlaid failed to show gold incrca Sc
IN its returns Instead the bank lost about
SiVN.VS. incidentally showing a slight fall
ing of In liability reserves.
The ruling of the Federal Reserve Board
defining commercial paper * expected TO
make some changes In tho rates soon after
ihc new system gets under way. Additional
retirement OF emergency currency was re-
ported by local banks bringing the total
oi tait movement to date TO over Si60So, ecu.
NEW YORK. Noyomber i2.--CiosinE: Mer-
camille paper, :i2n6 sterling exchange.
weak; siXty-day bills, si.S5: for cables. Sls;.i
O.. 49,, tuT demand. SiS,u$iSs.j- bar silver.
1871.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-13

NEW ORLEANS. November ....-pr.ccs fell
OIL slightly In the cotton market TODAY
January being traded IN during the after.
noon at '.5l.c while spotc were marked down
onc-s!N:centh 10 .as Tor middliur sales nf
,anuaTv contracts we're :, points under. The
high Level OF Monday
Considerable comment caused by the
sale or IctO bales OF spots At Memphis on the
bns!s Of cents for miidins. |, IS gen
orally considered that Memphis cot tor. has
more staple TO II than The cotton traded
ia here, and II is seldom that this 'marke;
the Memphis market.
spot cotton quiet: quotations revised
bales.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-13
OLD DOMINION LINE

l.v. Richmond. foot OF Ash ST. daily.7:oo T.. 81.
Leave Newport Sews..................5:91 A. II.
Arrive Norfolk. Observation-Disclosures A ri
Connects with main iino stcamers leavln.
Norfolk for New York daily. except SUNDAY.
i;W =. 81 Connections also made by n. q
Night line steant 3 stop AT Claremont on
VIRGINIA SAvIGAIION CO.-Jamcs Rive,
b. daylight tor Norfolk. ,,iI Point. Newpor,
News and all James River landings. Monday
Wednesday, and Friday at G:21 A. 81. Freight
received Tor al! James Rlv~- poin',.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-13

NEW ORLEANS November Cotton
rnorement-cottoi continues to move out az
the country ia what traders consider 10 lie
encouraging volume foreign clcarauccs tn-
no day amounting to g, $50 bales. In add.
iion. l3,N3 bales Were shipped coastwisc
Foreign exports FOR tkc week No 10 To-
night amount 10 Ili.3-G bales. That large
exports VII! he made in the near f.i.urc a
nc result of the H!ine OF frs; half of
November commitments Is indicated l.y tho
narhed inereased H. stock- al ports. which
uo" amount 10 S3i.iSG baies. a gain FOR this
week OF l.t"9 bales EXpor thus fa, this
'eas%n are RAPIDLY nearing the million Ia lie
marx. The total to-day was s.. @Ss
Interior stocks being built uu M :,
-apid rate owing to desire OF farmers 10
laciiitics.
" Is also SAID tina, foreign ap!nncrs arc
Iolding considerable quantities OF cotton a,
points In Thu country. which may 10 rcadiIv
ira"n upon when supplies OF raw ma,eriai
arc needed. stocks at tho leading thirteen
.ntcrior towns ia the hcit al tho end ~
he hail week arc about tho largest on
'ccoTd. ToS.t5i bales.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-13
WHEAT

Cash grain: Wheat. No. red ii3IGIi}s.
80. hard. li3isGllia.. Com, No. ., yellow
odI6%: new, 20. Oats. standard. isaisa..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-13

exports, 'ai.:.G bales.
roiai 10. Net receipts. e6o.si
bales; exports. S2S.:SS bales. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-13

.Da!!3, TWeekds,n. 2Sundays only.
All traiRs to or from Byrd Stfset Station
e,op At Eiba. Time of arrivals and departures
.c- Zsarantaed. Read the aigns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-13
WIDE INQUIRY FOR OH.
ON BROAD STREET CURE

On tho Broad Street curb there was a
wide inquiry FOR oil stocks Atlanta Re
lining rose from it9 To ~. Prairie OIL aud
Gas from so 3eo. and Standard OIL OF
Indiana. -, 10 20. From the Pacific Coast
t,hcre comes u story chat standard OIL of
por; business - per cent, and the stock
Maxwell Motor issues were strong on the
scinioficial statement that present earn
ipss well above dividend requirements
on the trst preferred. The stock closed 81
hid.
Kelly Springfield Tire in god demand
az 81 bid on reports from Western agents
that requirements for 1915 arc being placed
freely. !nSurns a profitable spring bus!-
United Cigar stores was active at SIS
TO i1i. bid
In The steel business trade circles arc
optimistic On the belief that the turning
point has been reached, aud that SLOW in,-
provcmcnt viii now hc In order The de-
,nand foT wire continues, and bette.
market for lead was reflected by nd :
vance In the price U; lead by the American
smelling Company from $50 to 800 cents.
Demands for money in stock Exchange
circles purely nominal. with lenders
Offering Recommendations at concessions.
while securities cf less desirable nature
are on per ccnt basis. Renewals con-
tinuc at the latter figure.
Foreign exchange is nov a normal
basis. Demand sterling dropped TO sISS7s.
Will within the gold export basIs and the
."wes, price recorded Since the deciara-
ton nj war Foreign exchange export.
Predict u further decline owing TO the In
crease In demand tor exports 10y belligercnt
nations.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-06-26
SYNOPSIS.

Cowboys Of the Flying Heart ranch are
heartbroken over the loss Of their much
priced photograph by the defeat Of their
champion in a foot-race with tho 0 OF
the Centipede ranch. A house party fs
on at the Flying Heart. ]. Wallingford
Covtngton, intercollegiate champion rum
ner, are expected. Helen Blake, Speeds
sweetheart, becomes interested In the loss
Of the photograph. She suggests to Jean
Chaplin, sister of the owner Of the ranch,
that she induce Covington, her lover. to
win back the photograph. Helen declares
that IL Covtngton won't run Speed will.
The Cowboys are hilarious over the pros
poet Speed and his valet, Larry Glass.
trainer at Yale, arrive. Helen Blake asks
iets, to race against the Centipede man.
The cowboys Join in the appeal to waily.
and fearing that Helen will find him out.
he consents. He insists. however, that he
be entered as an unknown, figuring
that C~ovtngton win arrive in time . take
Helen, tries to discredit.. Speed with the
ladies' and the cowboys. Speed and Glass
put In the time they are supposed to be
The cowboys explain to Speed hew much
them he viii do his best The cowboys
tell Glass 1t is up to him to see that Speed
Wins the race. Willie, the unman do
ciares. the trainer will go back east pack
from Covington saying he is in jail at
Omaha for ten days. Glass in O panic
forces Speed to begin training In earnest.
Speed declares to Larry that the best way
ont Is for him Speed to iniure himself.
Speed out at sunrise to practice running.
AZ the instigation of Fresno the cowboys
put ice In Speeds shower bath.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-06-26
ON PACIFIC COAST

For the first time probably in the
history of the fruit industry of the
northwest a trainload of strawberries
went out recently from Hood River,
Oregon.
About 5000 acres of land originally
sold by the Oregon & California Rail
road company were ordered forfeited
to the United States government in a
decree signed by Judge Wolverton in
the federal court at Portland Satur-
day.
Benjamin F. Wheeler. founder of the
mining town of Aspen, Col, and a
wealthy mine owner Of that state, died
Sunday at Santa Monica, Cal, age 65.
An attack of ptomain poisoning two
years ago caused complication from
which he never recovered.
The California state board of prison
directors Saturday denied the appli-
cation for parole of Abraham Ruef, the
former political boss of San Francisco.
who is serving a 14-year term in San
QdOhtAn QCuAbOntldty DIS lAC AO5uAI VI
a conviction In 1908 In the so-called
graft prosecution on a charge of offer
ing a bride to a supervisor.
James King, a carnival snake charm
er, was bitten by a ella monster at
Medford, Ore, in the presence Of
scores of women and children, dozens
of whom tainted. King became hys-
terical and fell in a collapse in the pit,
Attaches pried the reptiles jaws apart
and rushed King to the hospital. His
life is despaired of.
Reports from Cook inlet points in
Alaska received recently may explain
the widespread fall of yellow pumice
over southwestern Alaska and in the
interior as far as Fairbanks last week.
A terrific windstorm early in June
along the Alaska peninsula blew i'm
mense clouds of volcanic ash thrown
out by Mount Katmai in the volcanic
eruption two years ago high into the
air. The atmosphere along Cook in
let appeared smoky for days and when
rain fell the surface of the sea was
covered with the yellow dust.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-06-26
Thirty Years' WIN s,,lt


The death OF Mr.. Richard Davey OF
Wheal Butler, near Redruth, England,
reopens a litigation which has been
going on at intervals OF oyer thirty
years.
Nearly S5 years ago his uncle, Capt.
John Davey, died at sea, leaving a will
by which he b~equeathed 4200 a year
to Mr.. Richard Davey and the bulk of
his estate, valued at more than $780,.
600, to Richard Davey's unborn cid
est son, Richard Dayey being then un.
married.
Mr.. Richard Davey married, but new.
er had any children. and for 81 years
the estate remained invested at inter
est, at the end of which time II
amounted to about 100000. Various
attempts were made by Capt. John
Davey's six sisters to break the will,
and at the end of 81 years the court
allowed the next-of-kin to benefit to
some extent from the income OF the
estate.
Captain Davey's will provided for
his estate to go to charity in the event
OF his nephew having no son. but an.
other attempt will be made to have IT
declared void.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-06-26
COULD DO WITHOUT JOHNNY
Daddy's Sober Reflection Resulted In
Restoration Of cherub to Ais
Mothers Arms.

A. Washington lawyer had a call re.
Gently from a woman in distress. The
hubby, 1t seems, was given to the flow
ing bowl and spending more on his
good times than In the upkeep of his
home, so the wife sought the attorney
with a view of relief In this unhappy
state of affairs.
6" must get some legal protection"
she moaned. II left Mr.. Jones (which
wasn't his name) three months ago
and took Johnny with me, but | am
afraid he will take the child Just for
spite. He has threatened to, often. I
don't like to go to the courts, but I
am in daily terror lest he take Johnny
before ! have established my sole
legal right to him" Business of CO.
pious weeps by distressed woman.)
Now the attorney was a man who
knew a mans nature. II think the
best thing In the world would be to
let him have Johnny" he remarked
with a smile. "Just let the child go
along with the father the next time
Jones gets gay trying to brighten you,
and / bet a dollar he is home at day.
break the next morning"
So after much talk the lawyer e
suaded Mrs Jones to call her hubby's
BLUM the next time he came around
making Rome howl. In a few DAYS
Jones, half full, called and though the
mother pretended to put up a weeping
protest. she let the boy go with his
father. That night she did not sleep
q wink.
BY nine the next morning the bell
rang, the door opened and Johnny
came bouncing into his mothers arms.
The trick had worked, Just as the law
yer knew 1t would.
Jones boarded at a place where he
had to meet about fifteen men and
women every evening at dinner ana
when he brought Johnny In to the
table the boy began to cry for IMAM
ma" The sterner Jones was. the
more Niagara-like the flow of tears.
Then men at table glowered at Jones.
the women expressed in loud whispers
their opinion OF a brute of a man who
would be cruel enough to steal a baby
boy from his loving mothers arms and
the landlady told him in plain terms
that she would not stand for such
scenes at table or such inconsistencies
around her house.
Nobody spoke to Jones after dinner
In the parlor and when he bore the
crying boy to bed he heard sundry hot
and uncomplimentary remarks follow
ing his embarrassed footsteps up the
stairs. It took a pound Of chocolate
candy. five funny papers" and two
ice cream sodas to quiet his sorrow.
Day did not break soon enough for
Jones. He managed to pull through q
frosty reception at breakfast, then
vtarted for his wife's rooms.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-06-26
CorolIarIea.

Hilary K. Adair, the prominent west
ern detective, said somewhat despon.
IDENTIFY as he boarded a train in Lin.
coin:
"Yes, / have failed here. I am leav.
ing this fine town of Lincoln defeated.
! suppose haven't attended properly
to my ~corollaries.
in detecting, you know, everything
depends on your corollaries. Every
fact. that is to say, has its corollaries,
or interlacing facts, and it's the detec.
tive who works out his corollaries best
who best succeeds.
IAN example of a corollary7 Well,
let's see. HIM! Here you are:
when you behold a young man at
midnight hurrying down q deserted
street with a melted collar in zero
weather, the corollary to that Is that
a pretty girl is tiptoeing upstairs in q
nearby house In the dark, with her
shoes under her arm and her hair all
rumpled."