davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17
BATTLESHIPS USE
PANAMA CANAL
Squadron Passes from CriStObaI
to Pacific Terminal in
Eight Hours.

Panama, July l6.-The Panama Canal
was used to-day for the first time by
large battleships of the United States
navy, when the Missouri, Ohio and
Wisconsin, carrying naval cadets from
Annapolis 20 San Francisco, made the
trip from the Atlantic to the Pacific
The battleships which compose the
Naval Academy Practice Squadron are
in command Of Rear Admiral William
+. Fullam. superintendent Of the Naval
Academy at Annapolis.
The squadron left Cristobal at 10
o'clock this morning, Gallaird Cut
about . o'clock this afternoon, and
reached Balboa, Pacific terminal Of the
canal. a. s o'clock this evening
Tne Panama Canal has been used by
warships before. The Peruvian gun
boat Teniente Rodriguez passed
through the waterway on August L.
last year. and a fotilla Of American
submarines on February 25 Of this year
navigated the canal during battle prac-
tice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17
WILSON WILL INSIST
GERMANY MUST MEET
DEMANDS AT ONCE
BLOCKADE MAY CAUSE
FAMINE IN XMAS TOYS
by Cable 10 The Tribune. ]

London, July l6.--A great many
American children will be without
dolls next Christmas II some ar
rangement is not made between the
American and British governments
for the release Of great quantities
of German dolls and toys now either
in Germany or in Holland in ship
ments to America. but stopped by
the operation of the British block
ade against German commerce.
Julius Baer, representing several
large American toy importing
houses, is trying TO get the govern
ment to release a great mass OF
goods. Mr.. Baer sald TO a corre-
spondent of The Tribune that about
two-thirds of all the dolls and toys
sold in America at Christmas came
from Germany. "If shipments now
ready" he said, "are not permitted
to go through the supply will be
three-quarters less than normal,
which means that next Christmas
there will not be enough toys to go
around"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17
PINCHED BY FROST,
MRS. GOULD PAYS $40
Smiles as She Balls Out Driver
Hurrying Her in Auto to
Lakewood.

Jack Frost nipped Mrs. George j.
Gould yesterday afternoon. Jack is a
motorcycle policeman, whose beat is
along the Hudson County Boulevard at
North Bergen, y. j., where he arrested
Mrs. Gould and her chauffeur, Fred
erick Palmer. for speeding. Mrs. Gould
had to deposit $40 bail for Palmer be-
fore she could proceed.
The wealthy captive smiled and ap,
peared to enjoy the proceedings, and
Frost was politeness itself. The
amused smile did not leave her when
she handed four $40 bills across me
desk and promised that Palmer would
appear in court at Medina, y. j., on
Monday night
Mrs. Gould was on her way from
New York TO Georgian Court, at Lake
wood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17
HE LOOTED Isle BANK
Brazen Ludwig Gets Prison
Term for Taking Rosie's S120.

b TecEraph 20 The Tnnune
Metuchen, n j., July 16.-That
heaven won't always protect the work
ing girl was more or less proved to-day
in the Middlesex County Court when
Judge Peter Francis DAILY sentenced
Ludwig KurkOski to not more than
seven nor less than two years in state
prison for stealing S12O from the-er--
stocking of Rosie Wanda. Rosie was
wearing it, too, according TO evidence
produced. ,
Judge DAILY scathingly reprimanded
brazen Ludwig and sentenced him Sc
verely for his daring theft, saying that
poor working girls too often were made
victims of fresh young fellows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17
FRENCH AER0S RAID
GERMAN WAR DEPOTS
Military Station in the Disc
Bombarded and Canal Barge
Blown Up.

London, July l6.-An air raid on
German military station at Chauny'
an island town in the Disc, is reported
in the Frech official statement to-
night, which says:
"A squadron of ten aeroplanes this
morning dropped forty-six shells Of
Is MN. calibre. and six large bombs
on the military station at Chauny'
where there are important depots OF
war material. Fire broke out in two
places. A barge was blown up on the
Oise Canal"
The Berlin official statement says:
"Our aviators dropped bombs on
enemy troops in Gerardmer tin the
Vosges Mountains, eighteen miles
south Of Saint Die)."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17
Than, Freed in Bail, Tarrles
at Atlantic City on Trip Home
Early to Bed After Ignoring
Jurors Advice to Go
Straight to Mother -
Startled at Matawan, n. J.
-Trailed by Car Used in
Dash from Asylum.

lFrom a star Correspondent y Tie Trihunel
Atlantic City, y. j., July l6.-Harry
X. Thaw discbeyed the advice OF Johr
Elliott. one of the jurors who advised
Justice Hendrick that he was sane, 70
90 home TO his mother, and came to At
lantic City tonight, after a l5O-mile
dash across New Jersey in touring
car. He followed Mr.. Elliott's advice,
however, in not returning 10 Broadway,
and announced that he would not go
back to the White Lights there.
81 am through with Broadway, and
will not go back to New York unless
it is on urgent business" was one Of
the many manifestoes of future in
tentions he made on the long winding
trip to this seaside resort.
He slipped into town tonight unno-
ticed, and went at once to bed, saving
his popular reception for tomorrow
He has come TO look upon popular ac-
claim as part of his daily exerience'
now, and has no doubt he will have it
here, as he had it all day long every
place else.
The decision 10 come 20 Atlantic City
was an impulse of tic miGn'ternoon.
He was brought across the ferry after
Justice Hendrick had r.ndei 'iown his
decision that Thaw wal sane by Sheriff
Grifenhagen, who mad an order from
the justice to escort nl.h at ,: ,e out oil
the county.
The Sheriff brought Thaw 20 JERSEY
City on the Cortland !treet ferry. In
midchannel Thaw vas ;ansf"rl ed from
the Sheriff's automOb l. to ne char
tered for him by Norman !. Fitzsln
mons, private detectI,e. who 'as bee
put in charge of the Job ct getting
Thaw back 20 p ttsbCrgh.
As soon as the forrvboat landed dt
Jersey City the Sncr:ff tut led bacl..
and Thaw at once took full charge OF
the expedition.
The first order was for the car TO
20 20 Newark, where Thaw had lunch.
The restaurant where he had luncheon
at once became the mecca for apparent
ly every one in the business section
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17
TEARS FLAG LOOSE;
SAILOR FLOORS HIN
Broadway Riot After Hearer
Rips Banner Evangelist Was
"DiSgraCing.'

With an American flag draped across
the platform, John Nelson. an evan
gelst. held an outdoor service last
night at Broadway and Forty-seventh
Street. John Moran, Of 3O8 West Thir-
ty-sixth Street, took exception to some
Of his remarks and leaped forward.
You're disgracing the American
flag" he shouted, and tore the banner
loose.
Jack Powell, a sailor on the receiving
ship Maine, dropped Moran with,
rigbt-bander. As Moran staggered to h 5
feet he met the sailors left and went
down again. The crowd surged forward,
apparently bent on trampling Moran
under foot.
Policemen with nightsticks finally
dispersed the crowd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17
1872 NEW CHOLERA
VICTIMS IN a DAYS
Cases Increase TO 500 on July
~, Mostly Among War Pris-
Ouers i'm Galicia.

Zurich, July 16.-The Austrian Min
istry Of the Interior announced to-day
there we're 800 cases Of Asiatic chol-
era in the empire on July II, as com
pared with sevcnty-seven cases on
July 8.
The alarming spread of the disease
occurred chiefly in Galicia. where many
prisoners Of war are affected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17
GENERAL STRIKE
AT BRIDGEPORT
LIKELY MONDAY
Machinists Put MillWright
and S-Hour Questions
Up to RemingtOnS.
LFrom a star Correspondenl ot rho Tribune. J

Bridgeport, Conn, July l6.-The Ma
chinists' Union put the question OF
whether they will go on strike and tie
Bridgeport industries into kno,
squarely up to the Remington com
panies, including not only the new
arms and ammunition factory but the
old cartridge plant The demands made
are those expected, permitting the mill
wrights to become allied with the iron
workers and an eight-hour day
The question OF the millwrights IS
really the issue. The eight-hour day
has already been granted by the Rem
ington company, and the unions expect
the parent company will be able TO IN
fuence the plants TO which 1t mas let
sub-contracts to adopt the same sched-
ule. This morning the labor leaders
decided to make the millwright matter
the main issue and let the eight-hour
day matter 90 over, but to-right they
reconsidered and put the question OF
hours as an equal demand with the
other. Part o: the demand is double
pay for overtime.
Great Strike Monday!
II NAV be that a great strike VIII
begin Monday morning. The labor
leaders say they hope for settlement
and will send emissaries to the Rem
ington company tomorrow morning
If the committee meets with nat re-
fusal it will call a strike for Monday
II it thinks the aspect Is favorable IL
yill continue negotiations.
The strike, if declared. will affect at
present the Remington company and
the factories which handle It's sub-con'
tracts. The question of extenGing the
trouble is left TO the local executive
board of the Machinists' Union. }. j.
Keppler. international vice-oresldent oi
the Machinists' Union, said to-r:ght the
unions held Major Penfeld personal
~ responsible" for the order to the
mllwrIgh.s.
"As far as regards German influence
behind the trouble, the best answer 70
that is that the Remington company
can settle the whole thing in twenty
four hours if il will rescind the order
given TO the millwrights. through the
Stewart company to join the carpen'
ters It's not question OF German
irfuence, anyway; it's a question OF
the Remington company attempting tt
Continued on page :, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17
NOE HAS NEW BUG,
AND IT'S A HUMMER
Sayville's Torpedo Insect May
Be Secret Code Message
Lost in Transmission.

Beware the submarine-aeroplane-tor-
podo-bullet bug! Noe, Of Sayvlle,
sends out a warning. and Munchausen
and his lineal descendant. Stone Of
Winsted, are invited TO give ear.
The creature is shaped like sub
marine, with lump like coming
tower on It's back, but when IT flies
IL il Immediately transformed into an
aeroplane. at shoots through space
like torpedo" says Mr.. Noe, land
huns like rife bullet"
There ~ ground for believing that
the inject is locust which IN its
formative period got tangled up with
code message from the SayyiIle
wireless station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17
MACKENSEK HITS
AS HINDENBURG
PUSHES SOUTH
Two German Armies Move
in Concert - AustrianS
Cross DnieSter.

London, July 16.-The Austro Ger
man armies, which seem TO be working
in perfect concert, are giving the Rus
SLAMS little opportunity to reorganlze
after the retreat from Galicia.
simultaneously with the German ef-
fort to reach Warsaw, the Austrians
have attacked along the Dniester and
have succeeded, in the face of heavy
artillery fire, in crossing at several
points.
General Won Mackensen's army,
which doubtless had been waiting for
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg to
move in the Moth, has also resumed
activity in Southern Poland. There is
fighting Of more or less severity all
along the Russian 'front.', except IN
Central Poland, where the Russians
are in such strong positions that mill
tary men think it is impossible TO
break through.
The Germans claim TO have made
further progress with their Northern
operations, but with the Russians re-
tirement it is not likely that the main
forces have clashed The combined
operations are the most gigantic yet
undertaken, with the aim, apparently,
of squeezing the Russians out OF War
saw and the great slice OF country
which they hold north. south and east
OF that city, and at the same time at
81 70
Further advances by the Teutonic
forces are reported III Poland north OF
Warsaw, the German official statement
recording progress southeast OF ko!no
and south Of Przasnysz, where their
troops are reported lighting victor-
ously." The latest Russian statement
declares German attacks in this region
were repulsed.
Baltic Campaign Renewed.
The German campaign in the Rus
sian Baltic provinces seems to be gain,
ing force. Berlin to-day announced
that the German troops have crossed
the Windau north of Koltinyani in
their eastward march.
The Berlin official statement says:
"Our troops nave crossed the Windau
River, north of Koltinyani, in an east
erly direction.
Southeast of Kolno and south OF
Przasnysz we have made further prog
ress"
The official communication issued al
Vienna to-day says:
"The fighting on the Dniester is con-
/ tnuing. Russian attempts TO repulsC
our troops on the north bank OF the
river by severe counter attacks have
] been unsuccessful, and We have capt
ured twelve officers, 1900 men anc
| three machine guns. When forcing d
/ crossing of the Dniester and on the fol
! lowing days the Carnthian 7th Regl'
ment especially distinguished itself.
"Near Sokal increased activity il
/ shown on both sides. Our troops have
stormed several vantage points. among
them the Dernhardner Convent, neal
I Sokal"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17
HEAT KILLS; WILL lINGER
Increase in Humidity Fore
cast for To-day

William Blake, Of 331 Hudson Street,
died yesterday in Bellevue from heat.
Philip Tilagaais, OF 2S5 East 15lst
Street, was overcome He was taken TO
the Lincoln Hospital.
This makes a total of five heat vic
Tins within two days, and indications
are that the torrid spell will continue
thirty-six hours longer. A. ! o'clock
in the afternoon the temperature was
rs and the humidity II. Showers are
forecast for to-day, with an increase
in the humidity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17
Saxonia Reaches Liverpool.
GBy Cable to The Tribune J

Liverpool, July l6.-In midocean on
Wednesday night the captain of the
Saxonia. which arrived to-day, received
Secretary Dsniels's wireless warning OF
The possibility Of bombs aboard The
chief officers examined the passengers
baggage but found nothing. The pas
sengers were unaware the warning was
received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17
DR.. Delafield Sinking.

Stamford, Conn, July l6.- Dr. Fran
cis Delafeld is growing weaker at the
home Of his sister, Miss Emma Della
field, in Noroton. DR.. George Sheriff.
said tonight that there was no imme-
date danger Of death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17
New German Drives Aim
to Destroy Cars Army
Bv HAROLD WILLIAMS.
BY HAROL

Petrograd, July l6 dispatch to The
London Chronicle").-The Germans in
tend at this juncture 70 devote their
chief energies to attacks on Russia in
the hope of effectively defeating the
Cars army. The character of the de-
velopments vaguely outlined during the
Continued on page 8, column 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17

who had no business in particular.
The police closed in from adjoining
posts 10 keep order, not knowing wnat
il was all about. One veteran of the
force with whiskers Ike a walrus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17
Utah Court Upholds Son
of Polygamous Union
in Claim.
FATHERS WORD
PROVED WEDDING
Mormon Church Said to Have
Backed Suit, Fearing Worse
Scandal.

. -
-. ~;-b+s of legitimate offspring If
"e -, -. H. fo,bor according
seAno"'eD-e1 =! '''' =
10 the ruling OF the jury III inc sun y.
,r-s Narraret Cullen GeddeS, plural
D..l r-.,lo. r,rlti.,illionaire
VIE % e." -, =,
sugar and lumber klhE' 1or snare ="
tho frarc.cr's estate for her son, Al
-.
peri L'O'0'' -. civ
The jury "hIch 0ol'S'S'eu
Normons and two GeAtiles, dellberated
- .-..-s bofora returning the YER
Twelve h'UIS O'-0'' .'''.', ..a,oss .hon
Dict. Inc declS'O" "''0'o
5000 persons IN Utah. Judge novel;
.bo -ra.ttei ~ the trial, ruled that
-. ~l,,.al vrodIock were
chAdFe" D''" '''
ilegt.ma,e.
The Jury found thst David tccIeS'
,s 80 t;s lifetime had acknowl-
o''V@S10' -. to.ho~ of the
edged l.mse- 10 le '"' -.
petit.oaer Albert EccIes' ana thaI inc
ssis rs..-iorer was an heir to the said
estate
Mrs. Goddes at SmOot Hearing.
The case was the most sensational
ever brought into court in Utah and
=. ...~scte5 WIDESPREAD attention.
~ c.ll.. ,.a- , Wit
The i@c, 'ha' MIS- u'N'''S
ness 4t the Smoot lnvestlgauoh' "heIe
sse testified that Mr. Eccles was not
,-.-4 LoA on ir,nor+ar- hearing
IT, -''-''-' - 49, o..
or tHe case because '"e
tempted 20 show thai she haa con"
r,i..sf Deriurv al the SmOot hearing
-,- L..,..,..- ,,.ss disproven.
ms 4..I ,rde~ =
The ceclSloh was Ie"ueieN
''an statute p'0' 'N'',e -. .-
''''si'e0-''V -. :, i,s
le-a.ly entitled 70 snare J."
f..ter'z estate i the father had ever
...-f.. ....-ov.Ie1red his paternity.
...-. ;-,,orts,t WITNESSES
O-s Ga ZIG '''09s '-'F C;LL. soo-
IN the case was George r. O'pos'
rs..r,. 10 the President Of the Mormon
go .,o ,a-.i5ed that David
'N~-e"' ""0 ~. ho
kcc.cs mad ADMITTED 70 III" '.'"
-. the father Of Albert Geddes.
r,-.....-. r--.-b Z Smith and other
- .dr,i,.ed under
o-c.--- OF me O"u'0" "1'''''.'O
oa-a -ra. plural marriages had Deeh
..,,---... m tho state since the mani
l-''-'
lis charged that the Church backed
,,- c.ts.. I'm ber tgbt. fearing tina.
'''' ''''''' .,5 ...,;,,. that
Il IL did not she would TESTIFY 'H9'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17

marched up and down in disgust.
Some blame fool has spread the re,
port that Thaw is upstairs, eating,
Continued on page (, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17

Continued on page 3, column 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17

Continued on page 3, column 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17
GUARANTEE

Your Money Back
If You Want 1t.
See Editorial Page, First Column.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-12-23

Whereas, There are outstanding
against Philips county it's warrants
leaaly issued prior to November 9
1912. to the amount of $9O,527.2O.
PAR value, bearing interest at the
rate OF SIX per cent per annum and
III me amount OF So, 432.51, par val
Je. which do not bear interest. since
lhe same have not been registered.
and
Whereas, None OF said warrants
were issued, IN whole or in part, for
All expense exceeding $4,000; and
none OF the Indebtedness evidenced
1y Sald warrants was, at the time Of
it5 creation, together with all other
ldebtedness OF said county, in ex
2sS Of the constitutional or statu
.orF limits OF debt; and
" hereas, Said Indebtedness IN
GUIDES $50, 1921 due TO Valley
county and $16,1G3.52 due 10 Blaine
county in payment of the indebted
ness OF Phillips county TO the said
counties OF Valley and Blaine. re-
@1eetiFeiy arising out OF the crea-
tion OF Phillips county from por-
jons OF said counties Of Valley and
Same, the amounts OF said indebt-
edness to Valley and Blaine counties
having been determined and certi-
lea to this board in accordance with
Law: and
Whereas, The said warrants are
how the outstanding binding and
>u0slsting obligations Of Phillips
county and are subject to redenp-
ton at the option of the county; and
Whereas, 1t is deemed for the
hest interests Of the county that the
Indebtedness evidenced Nv said war
rants be now exchanged for funding
ne Of said county bearing low
aI rate oil interest than that Dr0yid-
by law for registered warrants;
now, therefore,
BE 1t Resolved n, the Board Of
County Commissioners Of phillios
County, Montana, that for the pur-
pose Of retiring the said warrants
by the exchange Of bonds therefor
there are hereby authorized to be
issued the neeotiable coupon bonds
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-02-12
ADVISED TO TURN HER BACK
Great Detective Was Not Long in
Finding Reason for Clock Stop
ping While Woman Faced 1t.

The great detective put down the
iced tea hypodermic needle and looked
closely at his visitor.
With one lightning glance, he no.
ticed that she was cross-eyed on both
sides, especially the right; pugnosed,
hare-lipped, freckled, and that her
chin was so receding as to look almost
ashamed of it's presence there at all.
"You say" he remarked thoughtful
~. that your eight-day clock stops
uhaccountably in spite of it's guaran-
ty?"
Absolutely in spite of it," she re-
piled. when / take it to the jewel
er's it goes all right, but as soon as I
bring it home again, it stops. It's not
because l don't wind it, for it's right
after 1 wind it that it generally stops.
Battling, isn't it? I should say so! It's
my favorite clock and can't rest until
find out the cause
''Well-ah-" began the great detec-
tive, crossing his arms and at the
same time increasing his legs so as
not to give himself the double cross.
well, do you-ah-look straight at
the clock when you wind it?"
"Why, yes. I stare right at it, Of
counsel"
Again the great detective took a
lightning survey of the homeliest
woman that had ever crossed his
threshold.
Madam" he said at length, 'T ad-
wise you to try winding it with your
back. to it. No special reason, of
course. I merely deduct that it's that
kind of a clock. No fee."
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-02-12
CHAPTER XVI.
"A Reu'lar Hoss."

Abe flung himself back on his hard
couch, drew the thick, gray blanket
over him, and straightway fell into a
deep, childlike slumber from which he
was aroused by the rough but hearty
inquiry:
Say, Cap, like to have some oyster
stew and a cup of coffee?"
Abe sat up, rubbing his eyes, won
dering since when they had begun to
serve oyster stew for breakfast on the
beach: then he realized that he he
had not oversight, and that it was not
morning.
The clock was striking twelve, the
midnight patrol was just going out,
and the returning runners" were bid
ding him partake OF the food they had
just prepared to cheer them after their
cold tramp along the surf.
The old man whitfield the smell of
the coffee, tempted, yet withheld by
the thought of Angy's horror, and the
horror of the twenty-nine sisters.
"Cap'n Abe"-Clarence Ravens, No.
S, with a big iron spoon in his hand
and blue Bingham apron tied around
his bronzed neck, put him on his
mettle, however-"Cap'n Abe, tell
yew, we wouldn't have walked no
other fellow or your age out of a sound
sleep. Capn Darby, he could snooze
till doomsday; but we knowed you
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-02-12
(To BE CoNTINUED)


Counsel used to insult one another
pretty freely in court. Mr.. J. A. Foots,
K. c., who was called to the bar in
1875, writes in "Pie Powder:
1T Is not the custom for leading ed
vocates of the present day to quarrel.
except occasionally with the judge or
during the luncheon interval: but II
has not always been SD, and things
have been said in public, even by men
of acknowledged position, which ap-
pear almost incredible when written
down.
II remember, for example, Beard
of Trade inquiry, where the leader on
one side interrupted his opponent by
declaring that his nerves would not
allow him to remain in court unless
his learned friend moderated his stri-
dent voice. The strident one replied
that he would endeavor to do so IL his
friend would turn away his ugly mug.
Both criticisms were perfectly just"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-02-12
Mr.. GADSBY SPOKE TOO SOON
Wife Had Not Given Away Ono of His
Best Suits, Shoes and Hat as He
WrongfuIly Accused Her.

Henry" said Mrs. Gadsby, "a poor
man came to the house this morning
and asked me if I had any old clothes
to give away, so T."
Don't finish! Don't finish!" shouted
Mr.. Gadsby. Il know exactly what
you did You went and gave away
one of the best suits of clothes had
and probably a pair of shoes | could
have worn for twelve months longer,
and hat and there's no telling what
else, all at time when l can't afford
to buy anything newt"
Don't be so hasty,' said Mrs. Gads-
by. If you had listened to me in
stead of interrupting. you would have
saved your breath and kept your
temper. The man wanted something
for his wife who is cripple, he said.
and l gave him one of my old skirts
that used to cook in