davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1914-05-22
From Saturdays Daily.

FFoW odtufudys o2itgs
Judge Evan Hughes of the probate
court heard arguments this morning
ON the question OF dividing the estate
OF the late Edward Davis Of Judson
among his surviving five children
or among these fiye and the child
of one who recently died.
When the will was made, the
estate was directed to be divided
among the six children, and II one
died before the division was made,
the property was to be divided
among those that survive Evi-
IDENTIFY Mr.. Davis overlooked the pos
sibility of one OF the children dying
and leaving an heir, yet this very
thing happened. Mrs. Lillian NJ
Williams having died and left a child
eleven years old.
The father OF that child has en-
ployed S. ID. Wilson as attorney to
make fight for the mothers share
The other heirs have engaged At
torney William F. Hughes to present
their claim to the entire estate
amounting 10 $4,000. These heirs
are Mrs. Gilmore NJ. Choate, Mrs
Minnie Jones, Mrs. Sarah M. Davis
Edward ID. ]. Davis and Fred w
Davis. Thomas Hughes Is attorney
for the estate. 49,. ...
The Mankato free press., 1914-05-22
From saturdaY,s Daily.

Ora Anderson living near Pember-
ton, the divorced husband who was
recently before Judge Pfau OF the
district court TO explain why he did
not pay his divorced wife alimony
In the sum of SIS a month. and was
TO appear and report this afternoon
at two o'clock failed TO show up.
Judge Pfau win Immediately take
steps to bstag the missing man be-
fore the court TO explain why he
failed 10 come. At his last appearance
Anderson said he was unable TO
labor as other men do because OF
a debility causing an excessive
growth of flesh. The woman is living
at Eagle Lake. ~
The Mankato free press., 1914-05-22
From saturday,s Daily.

From saturdays Daily.
Walt II. Dart, who came 90 Mime
sofa I'm 1855, died Thursday morn;
ing at Curtis court, Minneapolis,
where he was living with HIS son.
DIR. l.. o. Dart. -.
Mr.. Dart first came TO Minneapolis
from Springfield, Mass, in 1856. He
spent several years here, then went
to Monticello with ii. F. Lillibridge.
From there he moved to Forest City,
Mimi. where he remained through
the Civil war and saw active serv.
ice in the Sioux outbreak OF '62.
moving later to Bitchiieid, Mimi,
where he lived until about four
years ago, Last fall Mr.. Dart re
turned to Minneapolis. rs 5-
b lie leaves two sons. DR.. L. D. Dart
of Minneapolis and Charles n. Dart
of LitehReld, and two daughters,
Mrs. ]. w. Morris OF Mankato town
ship and Miss zella Dart of Mime
anolis. ~ tEH Ia "ft
Funeral services viii be held at
the Methodist Episcopal church at
Litchfeld Sunday afternoon. :
The Mankato free press., 1914-05-22
from Saturdays Daily.


Tulip bed raiders appear TO be
very vigilant this year. everyone who
has beds Of these choice flowers
having the greatest difficulty In
saving them. A few nights ago the
beds at the Franklin school were
raided. The beds in private lawns
have been robbed In various parts
Of town and last night someone
took all but five tulips from bed
in DIR. C. j. Holman.s yard. There
were a great many blossoms and the
bulbs were OF rare variety.
This tendency on the part Of some
one to destroy these beautiful flower
beds has resulted In many people
giving up the idea Of trying to make
thoir yards attractive with flowers.
and II the habit of destroying and
robbing the beds. continues Ii will
be but a short time until there viii
be no lowers grown In the city.
The Civic Improvement league Of
fers a reward of $40 for information
which will lead tothe arrest and con-
yiction OF persons who have robbed
the tulip beds in the city. During
the last few days tulip beds In the
yards of DIR. G. j. Holman, Il. Frank
Pay and the library have been rob-
bed Of blossoms and bulbs, and the
league hopes to stop the practice.
The Mankato free press., 1914-05-22
from saturdays psny.

Arrangements nave Dcpu COhpttteu
for the meeting in Fairmont OF the
Second n'District Group Minnesota
Bankers association which will be
held June and 4. The first days
meeting will not include a day ses.
sion but will be convened at the
court room in the evening. The
evening will be given over princi-
pally to the business of the associa-
tfon. = .''''h.' t5.'s 100 '
y The Thursday session will be held
al Hazeimere, morning. afternoon and
night. A banquet will be served at
8: 80 and number of local men will
speak. The program gives promise
or an enjoyable and profitable meet
ing; II is presented herewith in
fun:
Wednesday, June 3rd.-Evening
Session-Eight O'clock = Convene
promptly at the court room.
Invocation -. Rev. A. Il. Fillmore.
Address of Welcome IA. L. Ward
Response ....E. O. Hage. President
|Secretary's Report ...............
-. George w. Sugden. Mankato
Reports Of Committees ..........
J. Burr Ludlow. Rushmore. Vice
President.
Adjournment.
Thursday. June ith.-Morning Ses-
sion.--Ten o'ciock-conyene prompt
ly at Hazelmere.
Address. Improvement of School
System" Wv. d. willard. Mankato
Address, Federal Reserve Act
80. Judge Loren Cray. Mankato
Address. rCounty Movement" 80.
..........F Frank Balmer. Morris
Address. Agricultural Credit Banks
.......Is c. Caldwell. Lakefield
Adjournment 10 1880 p. m.
: Astetnooh Session.
Address, Negotiable Instrument
Act wv. H. Dempsey. New Ulm
Legal Question Box" ..,.........
........ Judge James II. quinn
R6tnd Table 10 charge of H.. L. Bond
800 Election Of Officers.
4.O0-Auto Ride Around Lakes. !
Evening Session.
Banquet at Hazelmere
Toastwaster ........ j. z. Palmer
"Reminiscences" Hon. Loren Cray
Dialect Stories ...... n. Kennedy
Toast ......... Hon. Frank A. Day
Toast ....... Hon. Albert J.. Ward
The following committees were ap-
pointed at meeting in March OF
the local bankers TO serve in various
capacities in the entertainment OF
visitors:
General rommlttee.-A w. Gamble.
chairman: r. X. Porter. u. 8. Wade
Ladies' Reception. Mrs. c. n. Pet
ersen. ehairmsn: Mrs. r. Z. Wade.
Miss Lotta B. Ward.
BANQUET and Entertainment -F,
e. Wade. chairman: Elmore Houghta-
lin. c. n. Petersen.
Reception. III. p Edwards, chair.
The Mankato free press., 1914-05-22
from SATURDAYS DaIly.

= The Great Northern Railway com
pany Is preparing TO test the inter
Ppretation Of the eastman distance
tariff act made by the state railway
commission The commission held
that the distance tariff law is broad
enough TO allow IL to designate as
a point any industrial center and
that municipal boundaries have noth-
ing to do with It. The railroad. how
ever, contends that the Law should
be interpreted strictly and that any
shipments from without the corpor-
ate limits OF a municipality, TO mat
ter how short the distance. should
take the regular line haul rates.
The Mankato free press., 1914-05-22
From saturday Daily.

George A. Whitney, FORMER state
senator and commander OF the Min
nesota @. A. r., weIf-known banker
at wadena. Mimi. dropped dead yes
terday in Omaha. He was about
seventyfour years Of age. Mr.. Whit
ney. who served twelve years as
vice president of the Soldiers Home
board. was seyefly wounded In the
second battle OF Bull Run, but re-
turned 10 the service. Shortly after
the war he settled in Minnesota. Mr..
whitney was In Mankato several
years ego lie was at that time
The Mankato free press., 1914-05-22
From Saturdays palfv.

from SaturodyS Daffv.
Miss Johanna wigen and Miss
Julia A. Hager, the two young woin-
en- who were seriously hurt In an an
tomobile accident on the 81. Peter
road on Saturday evening. April 25,
are making slow recoveries. Both
are still confined to their homes,
Miss wigcn on North Sixth street.
and Miss Hager on lie Sueur street
IN West MaHkato.
Miss Wigcn last Wednesday md
an x-ray photograph taken by Dr.
y. II. Roscnwald of her head at the
Emmanuel hospital. The plate shows
the fractures of the skull to have
been quito serious and dangerous,
and they arc far from healed, as yet.
Miss wigen Is not able to use her
right eye and II Is not certain that
she ever viii be. She cannot dis
tinguisi light from dark with that
eye. II will be long time be-
fore she is again able to work.
Miss Hager. whose most serious
injury was the tearing of the liga-
ments I'm her ankle, is able to go
about little on crutcires, but Is
far from having recovered.
The Mankato free press., 1914-05-22
From Saturdays Daily.

From Saturdays Daily.
Isaac Olson, n we'll digger living
near ST. James, became violently
insane last Friday and was taken
to the state hospital at st. Peter
Monday. He became violent and went
to his home where he attacked his
wife. She finally succeeded In getting
away and ran to the home OF n
neighbor. but had been badly beaten
and II was found necessary to take
her to hospital for treatment.
Sheriff Lindquist was notified OF
the affair and placed Olson under
arrest. He was examined as to his
sanity the next day and taken to
st. Peter. as has been stated.
The Mankato free press., 1914-05-22
From Saturdays Daily.

From Saturdays Daily.
Following Is the supreme court
syllabus In the case OF Frank p. Fair
child, respondent, VS.: c. Z. Fleming,
appellant. 70 -.
The evidence examined and held
20 sustain the verdict that defend
ants negligence I'M running his auto
mobile in which plaintiff was pas
senger - caused the injuries com
planned Of. s s'.'F ~
Failure of the court to mark re-
quested instructions. as given or re-
fused, Is not reversible error where
counsel completes final argument TO
the jury before calling the seourt's
attention to the omission. E..t
II the substance OF a requested IN
struction Is given i'm the general
charge error cannot be predicted up
on a refusal to repeat the same
thought in the language OF the re-
quested instruction. @
The complaint herein, properly
construed. alleged negligence not
alone as to speed but as to the man
agement or manipulation of the au-
tomobile
whether the defective floor. of the
bridge where the injury occurred
was the sole proximate cause there
OF or whether such defect merely
united or concurred with defendants
negligence 20 produce the Jury were
questions for the jury. and a re-
quested instruction was properly
modified TO cover both questions.
Where through evidence inadven-
tence the court in stating the pur.
port OF statnte omifs an excep-
.tion or limitation contained therein
II Is the duty OF counsel then to call
attention thereto. In this instance
the omission Is considered harmless.
The statutory provision relative
to speed OF motor vehicles. section
1s. chapter ss5. O. L. 1911. Is Cor the
benefit Of all who may be injured In
person or property from the unrea-
sonabie Or excessive speed of such
vehicles; Il Is a rule Of evidence of
general application whenever the
question of unreasonable speed OF
motor vehicles Is involved.
Order affirmed
= Opinion by Justice Holt.
Marriage License Granted.
From Saturdays Daily.
Albert q. Hardtke Of Deleyan and
The Mankato free press., 1914-05-22

Marriage License Granted.
From Saturdays Daily.
Albert @. Hardtke Of Deleyan and
Miss Helen L, Wilde Of Amboy.
The Mankato free press., 1914-05-22

department commander of the G.
A r. IN 3
The Mankato free press., 1914-05-22
Very Pleasing concsrs.

Att1H 1thtt tt5ntsoaAnt NhdtOn tdct hiSlt
proved to be n very enjoyable nj.
fair and was attended ny a very
large audience. The numbers were
well arranged and included a wide
rafieg cf usicai numbers. ("
A double quartet composed ofsMiss
Mildred Pannelee, Miss Nelson, Mrs.
w. Petersen. Mrs. Evan Hughes.
william sPearce, r. ID. Sleight, Evan
Hughes and James Crawforde opened
the program, singing, s"Sweet and
Bow."i The song was well sung and
was very auspicious beginning for
the prognfam. DR. w. II. Bedweli
sang sThe eUooper's, Song and was
given hearty applause THE duet by
Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Hughes. "0h
That We Two Were Maying. was
very well sung and mach appreci-
ated. .l.. ,sl sss
A4sScctch air MARY of Argyle
was sung by william Pearce. "a ten
or, and at the insistent applause ne
appeared and sang another scotch
Song as an enaore Mrs. Evan
Hughes. Mrs w. Petersen, Miss
Nelson and MISS Parnieiee. composed
. ladies' quartet which sang very
vel and appeared for an encore. r.
d. Sieight delighted the Audience
with his solo Number. whisper and
| Shall Hear" and as an encore he
sang a humorous song which caused
n great deal of laughter. 49, 4
The Mankato free press., 1914-05-22
DeIishtfuf wlenerwruss Roast.

ds,,.,,,s., wienerwryst ana
ma rst,aaI,os roast, was he,d nv the
yo,,rs peor,e,s Far.r,' class of the
r,erisnsrv Methoaist s.bufch, topeth.
o. Win ur 81, w Andrews. elass
ana 4be Epworth Ieugue. a ratber;ar
- sbo,t seve,ty.f,ve Young peoplc
in all. st sibley park. The merry
....t-~.- ..,.. - az. .h.,~.h "a 1.se
The Mankato free press., 1914-05-22
Young People Entertained.

The young people OF the Presby-
terian church we're entertained last
evening at the parsonage. The social
committee df the Christian Endeayor
society, consisting Of Ruth Jewett.
Bernice Morrow, Cleo Brandrup and
Edward Paden. had prepared a pro
gram Of games and provided refresh
mepts for the evening. Forty persons
were present. The decorations we're
chiefly apple blossoms. The social
committee kept things moving all
evening and all had a pleasant time.
The Mankato free press., 1914-05-22

program was carried out. The plano
duets given by Miss Florence Cooper
and Mrs. Lester Wilcox were espe-
cially pleasing and also the vocal
numbers sung by DR.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Biere. Dainty refreshments
were served at the conclusion OF the
business session.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-10-29
Canned Fruits Etc.

Best canned strawberries Mrs.
Minnie Wilks; Jlackberrirs Mrs.
M. M. Magee, canned peacn 8
Mrs. N. M. Magee, second Mrs.
W. H. Biokham; sour picklesMrs.
M. M. Magee, second Mrs. M. W.
OFT; sweet pickles Mrs. Alice
Foil, second Mrs Minnie Wilkes {;
tomatoes, Mrs. W. H. Bickham:
tomato catsup Mrs W H.Knight,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-10-29

apple jelly Mrs. Ada Babington;
scuppernong and muscadine jelly
Mrs. D. R. johnson; crabappIe
jelly Mrs. W. H. knight; coIlec-
ton of fruits Mrs. J. NJ. RUSSELL
second Mrs. W. H. Knight; figs
Mrs. T. E. Bennett; strawberry
jam Mrs. W. H. Blckham ;honey
Mrs. J. M. Russell; hard soap
Mrs. S. VI. Cooper; soft soap
Mrs. }. H Corkern; variety Of
fruits and Vegetables Mrs. W. H..
Knight; secoud best apple jelly
.irs. y r. JuhoSsn; second Can.
nrI Stra Y H'rrios .lr5. MilIie
Wilkes: sc nd best crabapple
Jelly ur> Il. =. Kaight, cnlIuc.
llnn .anneI gods Mrs j. ii
Russell, sec nj Mrs. W. II. i'ic.>
l.all: >rrunh best canned black
berries Mrs v. =. knight.
School Department.
AS per announcement in the
fair catalogue, prizes were to be
awarded winners for first and
second pj; CO. in scho"I ex-
hibits, athletic events and lttt-.-
AIRY events.
Below is gwen a brief summary
IF the reSr,t~ uf the Q .'.to>,e
showing the number Of fr,C and
second places Won by each school,.
Schcol eNHitit>-BngaIu~; six
inst ploc si,oJ four sec I'd iIHces
i.raukilntou-t, II first an. 'iv,
second places.
Athletic evruts-Angi- Il -"
first and one second place, b.
galusa three second places, Frank.
elinton twelve first and six second
places, Isabel two Sc cond places.
Literary events-Bogalusa six
first places and two second.
Franklinton five first and one
second place, Isabel one first and
eight second places, Spring Hill
one second place, State Line one
first place.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-10-29
Ferns.

Best palm Mrs. Ada Burlington:
Norfork pine Leila Magee, col
lection ferns Stella Magee, sec.
ond Mrs. Louis Brown; cut flow
ers Mrs. W. J. Jones, second
Mrs. NJ ] Kicks
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-10-29
Best and Cheapest.

For Constipation, Biliousness, Head
ache, Royaline Liver Regulator is best
and cheapest. 15c. Money back plan.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-10-29
Farm Produce.

Greatest variety farm produce,
NJ. M. Magee; best displyy of
hay, Warren Wilkes; best variety
of sweet potatoes, W. H. Bick.
ham; best variety irish potatoes.
F. F. Bateman.
Mr.. Cornelius Doremus, who
could not compete for prizes on
account of being manager OF the
poultry department, had three
pens of fine chickens: three cap
ons seven months old; four white
orpington pullets; and pen Of
barred plymoth rocks, all home
raised.
Poultry.
White leghorn pullet, first and
second prizes DR.. M. Bateman;
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-10-29

pair, N ariella Cottongim first and
DR.. NJ. Bateman second; trio Dr.,
M. Bateman; pen Ray Magee.
White orpington pullet, ]. I. Gar
rett, cockeral, Mrs. D. R. john
son; trio j.. |. Garrett, second Mrs.
D. R. Johnson; wyandotte pullet,
Mrs. W. }. Jones; pair, Mrs. NJ
W. OFT, trio, disqualified, trio
Mrs. W. J. Jones second; silver
laced wyandotte, trio, j. d. Cor
kern; Rhode Island red, cockeral
Warren Wilkes first, Warren
Wilkes second, trio, Warren
Wilkes; buff plymouth rock, trio
E. W. Metz; barred plymouth,
pair j. H. Dickinson, trio J. H.
Dickinson; buff cochin bantam,
pair Mouton Bickham; pekin
ducks, pair Jno. R. Wood first,
Escoe Barnes second, pen of four
Jno. R. Wood, pen disqualified;
Indian runner ducks, W. C. Wood,
pen W. c. Wood; toulouse geese,
pair Arnold Sim mons; pearl
guineas, pair Hugh Burris;
Boys Corn Club.
Premiums awarded Corn Club
Boys for most profitable crop:
First Ward Euston Kemp first,
W. A. Fricke second; Second
Ward-Archie and Floyd Miller,
first, J. L. Bickham second;
Third Ward-Tate Magce first,
Madison Bateman third: Fourth
Ward-T. C. Brooks first, Otis
Russell second, Purcell knight
third; Fifth Ward-Luther Grain
first.
Girls Canning Club.
Premiums awarded Tomato
Club Girls.
First Ward-Annie Fricke
first; Second Ward-Taunton
Wilkes; Third Nellie Bateman,
Fourth Ward-Lillian Mason;
Fifth Ward-Ida Grain first,
Grace Seal second.
Ladies Department.
Embroidered sofa pillow, Ban
non Darlington; painted sofa pill
low, Emma Mizell.
Embroidered scarf for dresser,
Mrs. Sadie Bateman, Lucille
Magee second; embroidered scarf
for table. Mrs. T. T. StockstilI,
second Mrs. J. |. Waller; center.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-10-29

piece Miss Lucy Wadsworth, Sec
ond Mrs. \ Ia Darlington; Gro.
cheted table scarf Mrs. D. B.
Walker. second Mrs. NJ. w. OFT.
Byst collection crochet, Lucy
Wad>wOrtL, second Mrs. Ada
Darlington; operacoat, Mrs ".
c. Wood; embroidered slip Miss
Eva Magoe, second Stella Ma.
gee, petticoat Lucille Magee &:
night gown Mrs. Norma Babing.
ton, second Stella Magee; corset
cover Mrs. Clotilde Simmons,
second Hazel Richardson; collar
and cuff set Miss Ivy Bickham.
pillow cases Mrs. Louie Varnado.
second Lucille Magee; most
handsome piece of crochet Mrs.
J. L. Magee; best tatting Mrs.
H, c. Murphy; drawn work Mrs.
Noel Blckham; laundry bag Mrs.
W.. }. Jones; babyhood Mrs. S.
Bateman; best punchwork Miss
Ellen Darlington; best collection
embroideries Lucille Magee; en-
broidered window shades Miss
Malissa Afford; baby coat Mrs.
Wilton Wood: baby dress, Mrs.
Nell Greenlaw; embroidered dress
Hazel Richardson; exhibits of
beads Mrs. Asa Jenkins; set of
embroidered napkins Mrs. Robt.
Darlington; apron Willie Pearl
Foil; embroidered slippers Eloise
Richardson. best basket Miss
Lucy Wadsworth; quilt Mrs. F.
NJ. Brown, second Mrs. F. NJ.
Brown; best rug Allie Manning:
bed spread Mrs. J, S. Brock or,;
old style hat Mrs. Geo. WEIGH:
fancy basket willow work Mrs.
Asa jenkins; one scuIptor's east
Of Podarnsky, Miss Dr""an, Bo-
galusa; one handmade aaH fur
nished hous-, thIId al. ,Jurth
grades, BogaIuSa.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-10-29
Premium List of the 1914
Washington Parish Fair.
Cattle and Horses.

Best Is month colt, |. J. Green;
sucking colt, J. L. Bateman
mule 2 1-2 years old, W. N. Cor
kern; stallion colt, W. P. Bulloch;
mare colt, Shelton Bateman;
mare over three years old, W. H.
Bickham; Jersey bull calf under
three years old, R. L. Burris;
match team horses H. W. Powell;
stallion over three years old, Geo.
Roster; jersey bull over two years
old O, c. Stratman; shorthorn
bull, DR.. W. j. Jones; shorthorn
bull calf, Joe Magee; heifer calf,
J. E. Bateman; sucking mule
colt, J. M. Russell; Jennett, N.Y.
ford McDougall; one bull cow and
two heifers, NJ. M. Magee.
Sheep.
Best ram, J. H. Corkern; Eve,
Odell Foil.
Hogs.
Duroc Jersey boar, DR.. j. L.
Brock; duroc jersey SOW and pigs,
DR.. J. l.. Brock: Tamworth boar,
Fussell; heaviest hog j. M. Fus-
sell;;0.I: G. sow, J. P. Wood; Els
sex boar, T, M. Darlington; Els.
sex SOW, T. NJ. Darlington; Po-
land china SOW, Dr.. M. Bateman;
berkshire SOW, Albert Baham;
poland china boar, Lawson Bate
man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-28

While his Indian energies were con
fined TO the stage all was well, but
when a welfare inspector interfered
with the party the object If his in
terference was turned loose on The
streets in the resulting miXup. Here
he produced much excitement, eGpe-
cially after he possessed himself of
loaded gun as he charged along
lighting with cigar store Indian,
chasing respectable citizens, and
finally capturing four little hirls
and obiging them to build Il snow hut
for him. When he was returned to
civilization his mother supplied him
with Il painful and fairly permanent
souvenir Of the occasion which ever
lastlngly quenched any more Indian
ambitions he might have cherished.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-28
THE LATEST IN PHOTOPLAYS

announced that he was going to get
a job, and master and man moved
from the hotel into a common little
room, where they lived when they
were not working. Lord Algy couldn't
make out as u clerk and finally he
asked Pat to get him a place ON his
own job. With his monocle in his
eye, the only remnant of his former
elegance, he narrowed bricks with the
best of them.
One day he discovered two men
setting a bomb in the newly laid foun
dalton of tho building under construc-
ton. To Lord Algy that seemed a
dangerous proceeding, so he picked
up the bomb, with the fuse sizzling
merrily, and carried it back to the
group gathered for lunch suggesting
that if it were left to go off in the
foundation it might make a nasty
mess. The terrified workmen took to
their heels, leaving Algy alone with
his fireworks. He concluded that
perhaps it would be safest to throw
the bomb in the air, doing so as ii
exploded with little damage, except
to himself.
The New York papers next morn
ing We're full Of the news of the Eng
fish lord, working for his living with
a construction gang, who saved the
works from destruction by a bomb.
His uncle read the cabled news with
horror and sent a message immedi-
ately: why are you working for
wages? If you need money, send for
it, His repentant club comrades sent
an apologize cable explaining that
their message was only a joke. Best
of all. though, came the girl and her
father, who had been the contractor,
by the way for whom Lord Algy was
working. Lord Algy and Lottie fixed
it all up between them, and the father
bad nothing else to say about a
"sneaking fortune hunter"