davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-02-01
Police Raid Poolroom.

William Payne's pool and billiard room.
1879 Wisconsin avenue northwest, last
night was visited by the police of the
seventh precinct. Payne was placed
under arrest.
A number of patrons were taken to
the police station and questioned. Payne
was charged with permitting gaming
on his premises. The police accepted
so collateral for his appearance in Police
Court, tomorrow morning.
Evening star., 1914-02-01
p, B. & W. LINE IS SUED
Government Alleges Violation of the
Twenty-Eight-H Hour Law.

PHILADELPHIA, January 31.-Twen-
ty-one suits on behalf of the government
were filed here today against the Phila-
delphia, Baltimore and Washington Rail
way Company to recover penalty of
$500 in each case for alleged violation of
the twenty -eight-hour law
According to the government, the COM
pany allows live stock to remain in its
cars more than twenty eight hours and
in some cases as long as forty-eight
hours. The violations are alleged TO have
occurred during the months of June, july
and August of last year.
1t also is contended that cattle were
not unloaded in a humane manner and
were not put in properly equipped pens
for rest, water and feeding for period
of five consecutive hours. as the law re-
quires
Evening star., 1914-02-01
REs1sTs s1o,o 600, 600 SUIT.
Demurrers Filed in Behalf of the
Quaker Oats Company.

CHICAGO. January 31.-Demurrers to
the ten-million-dollar damage suit filed
against the Quaker Oats Company by
William A. Tilden and Charles D.
Thompson, receivers of the Great West
ern Cereal Company, were filed in the
federal court here today.
The demurrers contend that the al
legations in the bill are insufficient and
the suit is barred by the statute of
limitations.
The suit is an outgrowth of the alb
sorption of the Great Western Cereal
Company by the Quaker Oats Company.
Evening star., 1914-02-01
VETERAN oARsMAN HONORED.
Sam Cady Receives "W' From Wis
cOnsin.

MADISON, Wis, January 31.-Samuel
Cady. Green Bay attorney, who was
a member of the first crew ever turned
out at the University of Wisconsin, has
been awarded a varsity W. by the
Badger authorities. Cady also has re-
ceived an athletic certificate. Cady was
a member of the Wisconsin varsity
eight twenty years ago The faculty
at the university only recently voted
TO award the letter to former oarsrnen
deserving of the honor before the letter
system was adopted.
Evening star., 1914-02-01
PLAN TANGO INSPECTION.
Seleetmen of Weymouth, Mass,
Want to See What It Is.

WEYMOUTH. Mass, January 81
The selectmen want TO know just what
'he tango is. and tonight they voted to
Investigate by tour of inspection of
Roston dance halls on several evenings
Hext week. The subject came up on a
petition of townspeople to bar the
cance.
The chairman was not sure that he
would recognize the tango if he saw
IL and after other members had plead
ed ignorance the investigation order
was passed
Evening star., 1914-02-01
Labors at the Age of 95.

NEW YORK, January 31.-On his
ninety-ffth birthday Daniel o. Whit
ney. once mayor of Brooklyn before
consolidation created the greater city
walked through the rain to his whole
sale grocery today. discarded his coat
and helped his employees, as he has
done nearly every day during the past
year Tonight four generations of
Whitneys gathered at the family home.
Evening star., 1914-02-01
English War Sloop at Seattle.

SEATTLE. January %l-The Brush
sIoop of war Afserinr arrived here To-
day from Victoria. t.. l.. having suS-
tanned broken tail shaft and propel-
Ter off Cape Fla,tery while on her way
to Mexican waters. British Columbia
shipyards demanded more for the RE-
pairs than the English government
would allow. according To an announce
ment by the commander
Evening star., 1914-02-01
MAY HEAD JOHNS HOPKINS.
Prof. G. A. Goodenough DISCUSSED
for the Presidency.

BALTIMORE, January 31.-George
Alfred Goodenough. professor of
thermo-dynamics at the University of
Illinois, will be the next president of
the Johns Hopkins University, ac-
cording to a report that reached Bal
timore today.
Officials at Hopkins would not an
nounce the selection of DIR. Good
enough, but 1t was not denied that his
name was under consideration.
DIR. Goodenough is now in China.
where he is interested in scientific
work
Evening star., 1914-02-01
Hope to Float Warship.

STOCKHOLM, January 31.-The Swed-
ish battleship Tapperheten. which ran
ashore January 2S as she was approach
ing Sandhamn, it is now hoped, can be
relocated. The guns and ammunition
have been removed from the battleship
and the weather is favorable.
Evening star., 1914-02-01
New Home for Bank.
Daughters of Isabella.

Court District OF Columbia No 2l2
held its first social event of the sea-
SON the evening of January 21. in the
Knights of Columbus Hail. Cards were
played during the first part of the
evening, and dancing followed until
midnight
The affair was managed by COM
mittee composed of Mrs. J. Belt, Mrs.
A Biggs and Miss F. Whalley. Quite a
number of members of the Knights of
Columbus were present.
Evening star., 1914-02-01
Feud Leader Is Found Dead.

MIDDLEsBoRo. Ky. January sl.--An-
dres Turner. one of the leaders OF tho
Turner-Souders feud. which startled this
county about thirty years ago. was found
dead at stony Fork junction this clcn-
ing. His neck WAS broken and il is be-
lieved that he met with foul play. lie
WAS siytv-six %ears old. The Turner
Souders feud was supposed TO have ended
twenty-iiVe wears ago.
Evening star., 1914-02-01
Powers Boy Is Taken Home.

francis ]. Powers. fifteen years old,
giving his address as 212o Brandywine
street. Philadelphia, yesterday was ar
rested in Northeast Washington as a
Fugitive from his parents. The boy said
he came 10 this city 10 see the sights.
He was taken home.
Evening star., 1914-02-01
TRAINING CAMPS OF
MAJOR LEAGUE CLUBS

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New YOrk-H0ustOn, Tex.
AfhIetics-JacksO Fla.
BOstOn-Hot Springs. Ark.
Washing On-CharlOttesville, Va.
observation-disclosures ia.
CbicagO-Pas0 Robles. Cal.
DetrOit-GuIfpOrt, Miss.
st. LOuis-St. Petersburg, Fla.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Sew YOrk-Marin, Tex.
BroOklyn-August Ga.
BOst0n-NacOn, Ga.
Philadelphia-Wtl n. c.
ChicaEO-Tnmpa. Fla.
Cincinnatf-M0biIe Ala.
PIttsburgh-Hot Springs, Ark.
St. LOuts-St. Augustine, Fla.
Evening star., 1914-02-01
REMARKABLE WINTER
IN CENTRAL VIRGINIA
MONDAY Sun Has Shone on No
Snow-Southern Railway
Double Tracking.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.
LYNcHBURG. Va, January

LYNCIBURG, Va. January 81, 1914.
The people of central Virginia are won-
derfng what the month of February will
bring and whether or not this section is to
experience two winters in succession
without having real winter conditions.
The ground hereabouts has not been
frozen to the depth Of half an inch since
January, 1912. and there has been but
little snow here in the same period.
Thus far this winter the MONDAY sun has
not shown on snow hereabouts and there
has been only one fall that has covered
the ground.
1t Is learned here that tho Southern
railway will soon let the contract for
double tracking its line between Elma
and Charlottesville. distance of twenty
miles, to be done this year. This would
give the system nearly forty miles of
double track in this sxty-mile link, and
it would be the means Of reducing or
eliminating some of the most dangerous
grades and curves on the main line of
the entire system. 1t is believed here
that after the Elms-Charlottesville link is
completed next year the remainder OF
the track between Lynchburg and Char
lottesville viii be completed. Next after
this, 1t is believed, will be the link be-
tween Charlottesville and Orange. which
would give the company a straight
stretch of double track from Washing
ton to Sycamore, a distance Of about 21O
miles
Smallpox Scare Abates.
The smallpox scare in and near
Lynchburg. which grew to unusual
proportions several weeks ago, has
diminished recently because no new
cases have been reported for nearly
two weeks. The scare amounted to
seven cases. nearly all of which were
among white residents. More people
were vaccinated in a few weeks than
had submitted to the treatment in
many years.
Committees of the oakwood Country
Club are about completing plans for
the sale of the clubs present home in
Rivermont. preparatory to purchasing
a 10O-acre farm a mile further from
the. city. upon which a thoroughly
modern country club will be estab-
lished.
a number of new wards are being
admitted to the Presbyterian Orphan
age. which Is located near the city. this
increase having been made possible
by the erection of two new dormitories,
which give the institution facilities for
caring for sixty boys and sixty girls.
New Home for Bank.
The Mutual Savings and Trust Com
pany. one Of the city's youngest bank
ing institutions. this week bought a
piece Of property at 11th and Main
streets, which it will occupy after the
expiration of the present leases. April
l, 1915.
Farmers in central Virginia are re-
ported to be further advanced with
their spring plowing at this time than
has been the case for years. With an
open and warm winter prevailing, and
occasional rains to make plowing good
the planters have taken advantage of
the condition, and many are now fear
ing that not few farms viii be over
cropped this year.
Evening star., 1914-02-01
SAYS BULL MOOSERS"
DOMINATE WORKERS
Mrs. Harper Criticises Suffrage Man
agement-Delegates to See
President Wilson.

CialminG that it is a mistake to place
tie destinies Of the national suffrage
movement in Washington IN the hands
IF avowed members of the bull moose
PARTY, Mrs Ida IIusted Harper auto
biographer Of Susan h Anthony and
prominent in the votes-for-wo'nen cause
for many years, yesterday expressed the
fear that the public will think that suf-
lrasists have allowed themselves to be
taken over by the new party
Mrs Harper was speaking Of Mrs.
Medill Mccormick, Mrs. Antoinette
Funk and Mrs. sherman Booth. the
three active members in Washington of
the congressional committee of the
National american Woman Suffrage
party who she said, are all from Chi
cago. and all bull moosers. She also
mentioned the fact that Miss Jane
.addams and Mrs. Joseph 7. Bowen. also
of Chicago, and also members of the
progressive party, have an active part
tu directing the affairs of the national
Association.
Evening star., 1914-02-01
Program for Tomorrow.

The program for tomorrow is to open
with meeting at the Public Library at
10:3O o'clock. followed by the march to
the White House in time to see the Presi-
dent at 40 O'Clock. Later the delega-
ton is TO be entertained at luncheon at
the Young Women's Christian -Associa-
tion.
The work OF carrying on suffrage edu-
Cational campaigns in number of states
under the direction of the congressional
committee OF National American Woman
Suffrage Association is to start this week.
Mrs. Mccormick is to direct affairs in the
west from Chicago. and Mrs. W. NJ.
Stoner and Mrs Lavinia Engle of the
District will leave here Tuesday for
Jacksonville. Fla, to inaugurate the
movement in the south.
Evening star., 1914-02-01
Mrs. Funk Promises Answer.

Mrs. Funk. in charge of the work of
the congressional committee in the
temporary absence of Mrs. Mccormick,
promised a complete answer to Mrs.
Harper later. but stated that she had
10 fear that the fact that some of the
1nembers of her committee have been
siiied with the new party would in
5ure the cause. She pointed out that
two of the members of the committee
gre active democrats. and that the
committee and he national association
lave pursued and intend to pursue a
strictly non-partiSan attitude.
Members of the delegation of work
Ing women who will appeal to Presi-
dent Wilson tomorrow to support the
suffrage cause began arriving in Wash
angton yesterday. and all are expected
60 be here by this afternoon to take
part in reception to be held for them
at the Brighton Hotel. Delegates from
Pennsylvania arrived late yesterday,
and others from Virginia are due here
early this morning Others will come
in during the day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-07
Total
LIABILITIES.
A FALSE ALARM.

Bach in l>13 The MillcriteS ~ Illinois
rnd adjacent states hid figured cui thHt
he wad would come % an end on the
-.Nth WI .inu, oi that year. Many farm
cf~. believing ihai they would rs allow
other world. solid their possessions and
awaited the final wird mp one OH lrl.
lrw nu the appointed day climbed ~ toli
~ Y hay stack and went Ia sleep An uu.
believer thinking q" play 2 joke - th'
uli chap. >ct a match a. th" hIy >ta'N
and the >tAk was soon iR flames. ari
~ course. The farmer woke ~ rXr!aim.
lux: Yes. Lord. the end has comc and
a. | expected. Int | didn't expect heal
fire. National Monthly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-07
.,d,.tf

Trur History ,f Hr T'pdIb EtrH. A
brief note wv The HISTORY NJ the t'paIl
hrln published iu our science column M
June -. 1913. AMI based ~ 4 ,urpa-.tilA
reliable abstract in " foreign journal
" au l@r,iric b1 Professor T.. VI C.utu
irr uf .hc university az Arizona. cun
tIiutI .un- inaccuracies tn which i'rl
lessor tlnthirr has hcca ."nd enough a"
riil our attention. IN appears that Ih
.ttpdrN beans we're urigiB"lly inuud
among n lOt W.T. beans obtained from .hr
rap4rn Indians hy director for.ie-. vi
the Arizona Experimental station. The
were tested independently hv Professor
4 |iutllirr lHl Director Eurhg, at PLACES
iuU miles apart. neither seeing H. cTup
grown ht The other. iiu.h Investigations
realized that lhry had FALLEN upon w al
lahlr addition 10 the crops adapted to
tlr southwest aud both submitted the
beans for botanical Identification 10
Professor M. NJ. Freeman, pf thr Arizona
station. During the sunrHrr of 1910.
Director Forbes and Professor Freeman
y.>iicl h I'apulo Indians III orlgr ~
-rrk further information concerning fhr
origin WI the beans and Secure other
,arirtir>. Professor Cluthicr has never
visited these Indian. The outstanding
fact i> that Director Forbes and prufrs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-07

nt.u Ir r.alth
- vi. t.e throat e. not only an
disease ~ itself but A ex-
the ylelm to many other dis
Il, N- src constantly breathing
orr tN ru-ts numerous atmos-
.- sefms. Disease germs Of all
aE THIS canine, pe avoided. In
tat Throat i3 hea.thy ne system n
alttn from ihrse poisonous
Eut IN the throat ID raw and
.rtUrt, wish numerous little ul-
cess hy C1tl.rh, then the disease
c. s have I. Y access 20 The system
tls throat well and clean
Lita lI t4l NAy I'D protect yourself
2 1.nzt Contagious diseases. Gargle
,Aa throat as explained I'm the new
Ills ~ Llfe." sent free by the Peruna
CO.. Columbus. Ohio.
Mr.. Barnes says: Il had throat
trouble and had three doctors treat
ing mo. AM failed 20 do me any
good. and pronounced my health gone.
/ concluded 70 ny PeTuna. and after
uaI. -lLr bottles can S1y / was en-
tirriy ca.-1"
WV Nuur Druggist nv Free Peru
Lucky Day Almanac for 1911.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-07
THIRD WARD.

Polling Place IA The Old Council
Chamber in the city Hall building ou
TIE Market square. being thu room over
he ciiy jail.
ELECTION OFFICERS.
w. Il. Linton. presiding officer; John
Huu.<. iuHgr, Fulrl Falcon. udGc ADrHr
IUfh, judge.
FOURTH WARD
Polling Place The lri,k house. known
a, McClintock'> garage oH Elizabeth
Street. between lath and lIth streets iu
said City.
ELECTION OFFICERS.
Emile Wise presiding officer; A. y.
Clay. judge: Geo. Reeves. Judge: Grant
Mem chlcl. Judge.
Done ~ order ~ The City Council 0f
tho City ~ Brownsville. Texas.
I'll testimony whereof witness mt
band aud the official sal nf said Tit,
hcryon Impressed. at tlr office ana iu
thr City ~ brownsville. Texas. this ,l,
eth DAY NJ February. N. ~ 1871.
a. A.. COLE. Mayor.
Attest:
CH;ISANTO NILLAEREAL
City Secretary.
AdN.-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-07
X. X. TIME TABLE

To Houston
NJ. l03. departs $50 III Nd.
No. i0l. departs - p. ~.
From Houston
w. fol arrives H. H. =. a.
NJ. les. arrives III ~ a IA.
10 Sam Eoriycc
NJ. loo. departs H.in ". m.
From Sam FurdNcc
NJ. TO-. arrives y n. m.
To Mission
No. ln>. departs iO \ M.
From Miss uu
No. les. arrives ole u IN.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-07
NOTICE or GENERAL ELECTION.

Under and by virtue If, AMI in accord
aucc with the laws VI the state III Texas
in such eases made and provided. ana
pursuant "a an order VI the City Conn
a., nf the City Of Brownsville. Texas.
made M JUS regular session. Mnnda!
February .. \. u. 1917. cr!rrin. aud
providing for a general election ID br
held in and for the City Of Brownsville.
i'll County az Cameron. state IT Texas.
nctice j. hereby given that 4 General
CITY Election i'll AMI for said city of
Brownsville. Texas. will hc held on the
First Tic>..ay III April A.. II. 1917. M
same being the 9Th day of slid month, for
the purpose III c%lcyting lhc following oi-
licers ia and for said City 81 Brown
Vie. toWit:
Mayor. City Secretary. City Attorner.
City Engineer. CITY Marshal. City Ire
urcr. City Tax Assessor AMI Collector.
nnc AldcrmaE III and for the First Ward
ri tHc City. one Alderman ia ana for the
Second Ward Of said City, one Alder
man in and for the Third Ward of said
City. and one Alderman ia aud FIR the
Fourth Ward Of said city.
That sid Election shall ~ held il
each of the Four Wards OF this City in
accordance with aHd ~ prescribed TN
the Laws 81 the State Of Texas in such
casCS made and prov died. AMI ~ pro.
ridcd ia said order II said city Council.
The following places designated IVY,
mailing u aces. i'm said order al >4.a Conn
iii. and the persons hereinafter arm at
are hcreby appointed election Officers.
Ia and flr each III the respective Wards
n this City. to-wit:
FIRST WARD.
Polling pli~r-Thc enc story frame
bIiliin. used TN oLc ;.nmulu Garcia. I~
bakery. on the corner of Fourth anu
NdamS Strrt i'll said City.
ELECTION OFFICERS.
q. N. More. presiding officers. N. Ter.
uandez. Judge: Frank >llvitchcck. Judge:
sam EEL. judge.
SECOND WARD.
Polling Place The frame house known
~ the ObrcroS Hall. situated on the
nurthrrv side WI Adams Street between
9Th and 10Th STREETS. 81 this city.
ELECTION OFFICERS.
i. j. I;culfro. presiding judge: Rich
ard Morris. Judge; W. y. McIbuvitt.
Judge; J. l.. Steele, judge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-07

Uly ur The newer furniture combina-
lions In both q library table and a fold
htd. The latter being hidden within
49, former when uoi iu use.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-07

,or tlothicr arc both entitled a. the
credit uf introducing a valuable new crop
INV thr attention WI tAr world
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-07

We had d safe aud auc Fourth and a
rational New Years y,n Nov Tor 4 con.
srivatiyc IT. Valentines day ami the r..
form viii L. complete.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-07
suite g win
Throat Trouble.

Nd To'"Ss.
NJ ".
M
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-07

state 90 Texas. County az Cameron. -:
I. John Gregg. Cashier rf the above
named bank. 80 >olcmuly swear that The
above statement IN true a. the best uf my
know ledge and belief.
JOHN GREECE. Cashier.
Suh>,ril u and sworn a. before me
This eth ~ March. l1li
a. r. COLE. Notary Pablo.
TORE -i attest:
u. N. Fernando. ~. ~. Whitman. NJ.
FciAand Il. A. 'uctu .ir.. directors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-07
CNPiTTLhTIp
RESOURCES.

EECAPiTTLhTIDN
RESOURCES.
Loans auI li.cnnui> .. l.I 1.f.>l
I. B,pd< mari ... 1l..uIpuu
n. nails. securities. rtr. .. I7nl~>t
Uirtiug house. turlituIr and
fixture. >1.110th
Due iru0, United States TrclS-
rrrr l0NNn.Od
CASH on HAND AND
WlTH OTHER BANKS - G2eai
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-07

Cauital >iock paid ia .~Luu. cen 90
surplus fund ............ 75nno.ol
Undivided profits. less &
mu-.- and taxes paid 1906
N-'iunal bank notes out>taHd-
inc 100. 1nn01
lur H. other National hIuk> l.tjlG7
iDur ~ State and Private
Banks and Bankers ...... I1.3>5-;2
Dividends unpaid ........ Iu.oi
individual dcpo>it, subject I"
cheek >Anl HG. ~
Time certificates If deposit w. 49, rri33
Cashier checks outstanding. ..nIJii
United States deposits -1.t-lJl
Postal savings dr
p~nsit>. ~i..Ig5 ... SHl2 ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-07
70. 1mn2.

Rtpnrt W the Condition ~ the Mcr-
chants National Bank ~ brownsville. in
The state W Texas. III the close NJ hu.i
l.c>~ March 1. 1914
E~ESOTRcES.
Loans and discounts ......... S1i2lS>.Gl
Gvrr,lratt-. secured and un
secured .............. l07l>.25
II. :. bonds io secure c%ircula
ton 2UnGG0.00
u. :. Bonds "a secure Il. :.
deposits ...>l5,m0.no
~ ~curc Postal Say
ineS 100000 l600a.0n
Beads. securities. etc. ...... l7.Ul>.~ "a
Banking house. furniture. aud
fixture, >7.5H10l
Duc from National banks
inot reserve agents. .... lGI.1Jn73
Duc from state and Private
Banks and Bankers Trust
Companies and Savings
Banks ...-.......-.-. -'-h-N.Il
Duc from approved reserve
agents .................. = Iul3a
Checks and other cash items 3.2aa22
Notes ~ utlrr National banks l0.01l.OI
Fractional plp.r currency.
nir.vl- anal Gems t3l-II
Foreign moncy .......... 32.>.5Ij
Lawful money reserve ID
bank. viz:
Specie ......... -i>Ni>
Legal tender notes ll.i1u >o.0l>.Up
Redemption unl with III. :.
treasurer ~ pcr ctni ~ Gle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-07
Total


i'iA --- won
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-07
ELECTION OFFICERS.

w. II. Linton. presiding officer; John
judge; Fttr Falcon. uagr. Aaron
Turk. Judge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-07

.sa NuHr Druggist nv Free T'rruna
Lucky Day Almanac for 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22

Promised Thackcr I'll look YOU up at once.
Let's adjourn 90 the grillroom.
Niuot followed in the wake of the tall,
breezy one. Already he liked the man inn
mcnscIy.
"Wcll, >.ll the stranger, over Cd table lu
the grill. "what1l YOU have, Waiter. Per
haps YOU heard / was coming. happen to bc
the owner of the yacht in the harbor, which
somebody has rcchristcnci the Lilcth.
"Nc,. thought So, Mino, replied I'm
mighty glad you've come. y man who calls
himself Martin Wall is posing as the owner
Just at present.
so ! learned from Thackcr. Merry lad,
this Wall. live in Chicago myself lcft
nv boat Lady Evelyn | called her IN
the North River for the winter in charge of
Il carct3kcr. This Wall, il seems, needed 90
boat for month. and took fancy to mine.
And. since my carctakcr was evidently
crook i, was ii simple matter 20 rent H..
Never would have found II ont except for
vou people Too busy. Reilly ought NOT
10 have taken this trip, business needs me
every minute. but I've got sort of hank
cring 20 meet Mr. Martin Wall.
shall wc 90 out TO the boat right away
Nliuot asked.
40 need Of that, Wen run out I'm the
morning with the proper authorities. The
stranger leaned acro-, the table, and some
thing in his blue eyes startled Aiuot. ain
the meantime, hc said, 81 happen to be
interested in another matter. What I'D
this talk about George IIHro"by coming
back 10 lito,
wei. there. IL chap here, Nino' c>-
planned. ~who inns 90 be the elder brother
'.l