davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-06-24
Local Happenings.

HRAASOs
Guy L. MoIntyre is spending the
week at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. n. Mcintyre.
A great big stack of fne straw
hats from SLIGO to $500. Hentges
Clothing Company. Adv. 3
Clint Coe has gone to great Falls,
Mont, where he had accepted a po-
sition with one OF the business houses
D. M. Bannister, Hugh Headly. ed.
Lerdahl and Glen King have returned
from a trip to the twin cities.
Wanted-Potatoes, my quantity.
Owsley's. Phone or write. "a
Ever worn Athletic Underwe ~? If
you've not, you'll never know what
summer comfort you've been missing
until you are inside of a suit. 90c
to $3.50. C~alnenson Clothiers.
Mrs. F. b. Minium of New Ulm,
Mimi, is in the city this week, a
guest at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. II. s. Fletcher.
Tom Mather has returned for the
summer vacation from Mason City,
Iowa, where he has been attending
college. G. r. Wilson, also a stu
dent there, returned with him.
The trial of E. A. syverson is TAX
ing place at DeSmet this week in con
nection with the failure of the Ban
croft bank. His son is also on trial.
At the hour of going to press the case
has not been concluded.
Engineer j.. L. Wagner, who eper-
ated a train between Sioux Falls and
this city v the South Dakota Cen
trail, died at his home in Sioux Falls
a few days since. He is survived by
a wife and two children.
The fire department was called out
Tuesday morning to squelch a small
blaze in the kitchen department Of
the carnival company, an oil stove
in the kitchen car being responsible
| for the excitement.
If you would like to invest about
SIS in a blue serge suit, a blue that
will stay blue, we a show you an
eye opener at the price! Ca1menson
Clothiers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bent Benson and
children and Mrs. Benson's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Jameson OF Wal
lace. S. D., are visiting Mr.. Benson's
mother, Mrs. Mary Biornberg, OF
Providence. - Dawson (Minn.) Senti-
mel.
In the ball game between Sioux
Falls and Watertown Tuesday after
noon, the local team sustained a shut
out. The southern city team scored
five runs, only one of which is said to
have been earned, the others being
due to errors on the part of local
4 players.
c. K. Banks has purchased the in
I terests of Lyle Pritchard in the Prit-
4 chard = Sours electrical stock and
business. The firm will be known as
Sours & Banks. Both of these young
men are hustiers and will give their
undivided attention to the business.
We claim that we are selling the
NJ pest Sz.T0 anu S4.ID Duyp
town, and, after claiming it, we do II.
lCalmenson Clothiers.
The state supreme court has affirm
ed the decision of the lower court in
the case appealed from Codington
county involving damages claimed by
the John Noodle Dry Goods Co.
against a. 9. Gilruth. The lower
court awarded certain damages on ac-
count of water coming through the
roof and falling on and spelling or
damaging the goods.
After visiting for a few days at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. n. s.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-06-24

eled yer that region On RAILROAD
road trains and In automobile, and
any bluffs or hills or knobs that biz
has seen within a hundred miles of
WatertoWn seem like. mere cobbie.
stones In comparison:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-06-24
All our exquisite crea-
tions in
Gold JeWelry

are specials in beauty, exclus-
lveness and value-articles that
make splendid gifts for the
bride to be, the Wife, the Grad
uate or young lady whom you
are beginning to court.
Our showing Of new LaVallieres,
Bracelets, Necklaces and Rings
and many other articles that
make perfect summer jewelry
gifts are particularly excel
lent, and our prices are very
reasonable.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-06-24

The Arizona is larger than any gar-
eign battleBhip built Or (sp far asI
known protected. She exceada her
sister ehip, the Pennsylvania, hy d
few tons.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-15
Expansion of Business
Menaces This Country

San Francisco, Sept. 15.-A great ex.
pansion, or extension of business, local,
national and foreign, and feeling of
over-confidence inspired by the pleth.
ora of money resulting from European
war expenditures in this country were
declared today to be the most potent
factors menacing the future prosper.
ity of America, by Arthur Reynolds,
first vice.president of the Continental
Commercial bank of Chicago, who is
here from the bankers association al
Seattle.
" "A great many people anticipate al
era of unprecedented prosperity after
the close of the war;" said Reynolds
"There will be first blush, followed
by a gradual readjustment of condi
tions in all countries of the world which
will have its effect on America. Fol
a time we win feel the lack of colt
in European countries, and their short
age Of exports, which they are enabled
to buy in the American market Afte
that, in my opinion, there will follow
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-15
SILVERTON NEWS

B' II. Hack, formcrly resident Of
this city, but recently Of Portland, has
moved to Butte, Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs, V, y. Beno and son
from salem visited at the home of DR..
Frank Blacketby over Sunday.
Mrs. kathrinc Mathews has been
away for two weeks visiting brother,
Pearl Jarvis, who lives at The Dalles.
Book Bros. finished the harvest Of
meir peach crop Wednesday. They
were successful In saving their entire
crop.
Miss Cassie Blackerby expects TO
take up duties as teacher at Townsend
in what is known as the Union dis.
trict September "a.
Miss shank, who has taught for sew.
eral years In the Silyerton schools, has
accepted position rs teacher in the
Junior nigh school at Albany.
Tho families OF Ren Mc(iinnis and
hnd Thomas returned from Tehle Rock
Monday evening with fifty gallon OF
auekleNerries, Ben says thore is still
lots Of them leit.
Mt. and Mrs. W. A. Trites and daugh.
ters. Aneta and Cleone Guisnesa, OF
Portland, visited ut the Julius Aim
homo tho first Of the week. Mrs. Trites
will be remembered by many here as
Mrs VIM, 0uisnesa
The Form Miller family will leave for
Olivia, Minnesota Monday. Mr.. Miller Z
condition remaias about the same a. II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-15

has been for several months past. A
sister of Mrs. Miller came on from their
meme town to assist in the moving.
Considerable of change among the
BARRIERS of this city nas taken place
within the past few days. Harry Bray
has returned from Woodburn and taken
his old position in Taylor's shop. Oil.
yer Grsham vacated his chair at Tay.
lor's and is now with Tom Shockley.
Geo Givens, who was working for
Shockley, has gone to Salem.
X, s. Comstock brought to this office
Tuesday branch taken from an Eng.
lisn walnut tree which has since the
first Of July made a growth of 7 feet.
The tree is of the late variety and did
not leaf out until the above date, but
after 1t got started it has surely been
going some. A windfall ounce which
Mr. Comstock picked up and brought
along with the branch measured nearly
one foot each way. They are now on
display at Hubbs real estate Office
Appeal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-15
Improvement Is Sentiment
of Business Is Apparent

succeeded by Detterment in home COZ
| ditiOns. OF the latter there are some
signs. Railroads and other big buyers
are shopping around with a view OF
| placing orders for necessary repIeIlSn'
ment before prices rise too hlgh. fer'
haps it is fortunate that the domestle
demand is not urgent since otherwise
the industry would be so deluged wlth
business as to induce unwhOlesome spec
ulation and more or less arrangement:
One satisfactory symptom in the steel
trade is the recoavry in legitimate eA
port trade. Quite change mas occurred
in this department and the export dl-
visions of some of our largest concerns
are rushed with business of the regular
type and not munitions Of war. When
the war is over American steel manu-
facturers will doubtless be called up,
ON TO furnish much of the material
needed for reconstruction and for rail'
road equipment, machinery, tools, etc:
There should be good inquiry until
Europe is once more able to meet her|
own requirements.
One substantial proof Of business i'm
proyement is found in bank clearings.
The total for all cities in August was
$l4, 200, 100000, against $9,9OO,O 100000
same time last year, an increase Of
about 43 per cent. Much Of tnis gain
must of course be attributed to activity
on the stock exchange, which was
closed a year ago. But all the large
cities showed gains. So did many Of
the smaller manufacturing towns in the
eastern states which are busy on war
orders.
Our foreign trade is still running on
abnormal lines--heayy exports aud
small imports-but the exchange stu
alton is being somewhat relieved by the
liberal arrival Of gold and securities, es'
timated at about $l5,OOOOO0 during the
last few weeks.
HENRY CLEWS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-15
SUBJECTS ASSIGNED
FOR JUNIOR HIGH
Special Attention viii Be
Given To English Spelling
and Pennanship

In tine subjects assigned for special
study in the three years Of the junior
high school, special attention will be
given to tho study Of English, spelling
aud pcnmHnship. These are required In
the first two years, aud in addition to
the regular reeitatiOns week, thirty
minute periods will be given at diff
fercnt times during the week With
THESE hours given to tne subjects, before
the pupils reach the higher grades OF
the high school, they will be pretty
thoroughly grounded in their English
spelling and penmanship.
The studies required and elective IN
the three years of the junior high
schools, Washington, hincoln and Grant
are M follows;
First Year (seventh Grade)
Recitotions
per week
Required
8 English, Spelling and Penmanship.
3 llistory.Civies.
| Physical Education
I Arithmetic
3 Science.
Elective.
II German
I2 Manual Training
Home Economics (sewing)
/ | Drawing
| | Music.
Second Year eighth Grade)
Required.
| . English, Spelling and penmauship,
10 History Civics,
| Physical Education
4 Arithmetic.
3 Science.
Elective,
| . German.
. Manual Training.
IL Home Economics (Cooling)
II Drawing.
4 Music.
Third Year ninth Grade)
Required
3 English.
le Physical Education.
Elective.
8 Latin.
3 German.
q Ancient History,
9 Science
8 Algebra
8 Manual Training.
9 Home Economics (Sowing)
3 Drawing,
II Music.
s Penmanship and Spelling,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-15
SURPRISE GRANGE MEETS

Surprise Grange met in regular ses.
SION Mt Turner on Saturday with both
sessions full During the lecturer g
hour, The following topics were discuss
eds Our duty toward the public schools
and how TO teach boy to save. Sis
ter Hamilton presided during this hour.
At noon big dinner was had, and
At the close Of the afternoon session, n.
D. Gray, Of Turner state Bank, treat
ed the brothers and sisters to bounti'
ful supply Of ice cream, watch was thor
oughly enjoyed by all.
Surprise Grange is to have team
work The following were named on the
team; Sisters Elizabeth Cornelius
whitehead Schifleret, Robertson,
0raybill, Eirl, Ierren, Ham, Belkpapp,
aud Brothers, Whippcr Bclknop, Gray
Dezell, rhiessen Earl, Shafer, Wright
aud Nye, Brotaers Ben Robertson and
Schifferer, musicians.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-15
New School District
Formed Near Newberg

The county school district boundry
board formed new school district at
its regular session this morning when
IL granted the pctitioa OF G. +. Neagcr
ana others for the new school district
TO be formed out M parts Of the st.
Paul and Gcelnn districts, The new
achool district 10 located in the section
l,nown as Ray bottom across the river
from Ncwberg,
the patrons Of the new district will
hold special school meeting IN about
10 days at which time the officers of
the district will be elected and the dis
triet organization completed II is pro-
posed to begin at once on the erection
OF new school house in this district
which win be number l31 In Marion
county.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-15
RosEBuRo TEAM WIN TITLE.

Portland, Or, Sent Ia, Making lldl
points ont of II possible 1900 team No
four OF the Rosehurg Coast Artillery
corps, Oregon NatioaOl Guard, captured
the championship Ia the state team
rifle range at Clackamas today Th,
team Of Company b. Third Infantry
Portland, was second In the ame class
with lla5 points out of 1900.
In class y, Company A, Third infan
cry OF McMinnyille scored highest with
1929 points ont Of 1900, while the First
Company Coast Artillery corps OF Ash
land, was seend with a score OF l0it
out Of 1900 points.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-15
North Pacific Beach
Hotel Is Destroyed

Hoquiam, Wash, sept l5,-Seareh OF
Che ruins Of the Cohasset hotel is hcing
conducted today because OF rumors thai
young man, whose name is unknown,
was believed TO have persisted when the
hotel burned late last night The Cob
asset, which was one Of the largest ant
best known hotels ON the North pacifi,
beach, had been closed for two weeks
How the fire started is not know
The loss will be $4,000 No other
buildings In the vicinity were damaged
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-15
Telegraphic Sport Briefs

The Angels handed the game to the
Bees 10 to 3.
The contest was 80 decayed some
fans said respirators should have been
served with IL.
The seraphs got five pallid swats.
San Francisco woke up in the last OF
the ninth, garnered three tallies ana
beat Oakland.
Pitcher Leyerenz forced in Beatty
with the winning run.
Chueh Ward, Portland youngster,
robbed Vernon Of several runs by SEN
sational spearing around short, and
whaled out a liner that won for the
Beavers.
Marquard blew up in the sixth and
81. Louis beat Brooklyn.
The st, Louis Americans beat Phil
adelphia four straight
The Yanks lost their seventh in a
row. Detroit on top.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-15
Oregon Pioneer Dies.

Peter Hurle, founder and ex.presidene
of the Bank of Brownsville, in Linn
county, where he had lived during tnir-
ty-six years of his forty-eight years Oh
continuous residence in Oregon; expires
dent of tae Brownsville Woolen Mills
and founder and president of the Bank
of Sellwood, died early Sunday at MS
home, 567 Nehalem avenue, in Port
land. He had been i'll only two weeks
Until the last few days his condition
had not seemed oerious.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-15
JACK LESTER BARRED.

ST. Paul, Mimi, Sept. l5.-'Jack Les
ter was barred from participating in
future boxing bouts in Minnesota by
the state boxing commission, II was
announced today, II IL charged he
"laid down" in fight with a local
fighter Friday night.
The decision Of Referee George Bar
ton in disqualifying "Kid" Williams
for fouling johnny Ertle in their con
test here Friday was upheld by the com
mission
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-15
FREDDY WELSH READY.

San Francisco, Sept i5.--Freddie
Welsh soon will be ready to step into
the roped arena for strenuous cam
paign, he said today. The lightweight
champion declared he had 80 many
bouts last year that he became sick of
the arena, but with long rest is now
Fit for action again.
Welsh took exception TO the reports
emanating from small towns in New
York where he boxed no decision
matches that he was outpointed by local
boyB.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-15
Large Conference
Meets Here Tomorrow
(CoHtinued from Page one.)

Grant County.
LOring V. Stewart, Dayville.
Crook County.
j. +. Blanchard, Prineville.
Polk County.
Walter L. Tooze, Jr., Dallas.
o. A. Macy, independence.
j. Waldo Finn, Mccoy.
+. II. Paddock, Independence
Ira Mehrling Falls City.
Benton County,
A. j. Johnson, Corvallis.
Dennis Stovall, PhilOmath.
j. W. Buster, Alsea.
II, W. Scott, Corvallis, r. r. D, No. 4
W. H. Malone, Corvallis.
Marion County.
f.. G.. Deckebach, Salem.
X. Z. Boise, Salem.
W. j. Culver, Salem.
II, 0yerton, Woodburn.
c, l.. McNary, Salem.
Linn County.
Gale S. Hill, Albany
II. II. Hewitt, Albany.
Amor A. Tussing, Brownsville.
w. w. Poland, Shedd.
d. b. Mcknight, Albany.
klamath County.
James Pelton, Ft. Klamath.
Francis j. BOVINE Bonanza.
j. Frank Adams, Merrill.
b. w. Short, Klamath Falls.
ID. V. Kuykendall, klamath Falls.
TillamoOk County.
G. B. Mcleod,
w. w. Gender.
W. G.. Dwight
William Maxwell.
l.. M. Draner.
Lane County.
r. A. Booth, Eugene.
l.. Il. Bean, Eugene,
j, 5. Medley, Cottage Grove.
/. b. Cushman, Acme.
II. l.. Bowh, Eugene.
DR.. Y. W. Harris. Eugene.
Umatilla County.
c, Z. Strain, Pendeton.
Columbia County.
A, l., Clark, Rainier.
j. G. Watts, Scappoose.
w. A, Hall, Clatskauie.
Carlton Lewis, Rainier.
w. A, Harris, st. Helens.
Washington County.
". w, llaincs, Forest Grove.
VIM. Sehulmerich, lillsbwo.
John Thornburg, Forest Grove.
W. n. Barrett, Hilsboro.
l.. A. Long, Hillshoro.
Curry County,
W, A, Bishel, Gold Beach.
I. NJ. Littlcr, Gold Beach.
W. j. Ward, Brookings.
James p, Russell. langlois.
u, A. Bowman, Langlois.
Wasco County.
n. Whealdon, The Dalles.
Lake County.
Virgil Conn, Paisley.
Multnomah County
{. e. Chapman, Portland.
I, j. Clceton, Portland.
J Il. Wheeler Portland.
X. G, Calvert Portland
A. Il, Clark, Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-15
the greatest era of prosperity ever e1

the greatest era of prosperity ever ex-
perienced in America.
"Lumber, your greatest product on
the Pacific coast, is and has been IN
bad way, but except for this the Pa
cific coast is in an excellent condition,
as compared with the other sections
of the country. I find your crops good
your business men and bankers optimis-
tic and confident. The Pacific coast IS
bound to benefit from the accumulation
of money in the east and the great IN
crease in Industrial activities resulting
from larger sales due to the war"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-15
Investigation Of Arson
Trust Has Commenced

Portland, Ore, Sept, 10, mycstigu
ton by the grand jury Of an arson plot
resulted today Ia the issuing OF an in.
dietmcnt against Sanford w. Curricr, q
building contractor, who is in Jail ac
cuscd OF settIng fire to his house here In
August, lNls,
Several other men are accused In con
nection with the alleged statewide ar
son ring, but only one, GNnt nawlcy
has been arrested.
Curner ia Said to have confessed t.
District Attorney Evans that he made u
fairly profitable business OF building
houses aud burning them for tho past
ten years, His operations, Il Is asserted
have extended over California, Oregon
and Washington Out of half dozen
specific eases, the grand Jury selected
one on which TO indiet Cufher, In This
ease he Is said TO have obtained $4,000
from the Orcg0u Fire Relief association
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-15

San Francisco Chronicle: When al
is said and done China is having nc
more difficulty with her republican
form Of government than Mexico Of
Portugal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-15

New Orlcans States, IL Ia no violr,
tion OF confidence 10 say that In spite
Of President wilson's desire to remain
at peace with all the world the Amer.
lean people ARE already preparing to
absorb large part Of turkey on
November 20.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-15
Sport Neus
STANDING OF THE TEAMS

( 4 4 = y 4 4 4 4 4 X \: 4 4: 4 !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-15

= Z Z Z Z 4 Z Z Z = Z = =
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-13

township Is. range -, Howe 4 Cur
ricr's allotment
Laura G, FiXen to Della p. Brown,
| lot Z, block 4, Totem park
Indian Springs Land company to Ad-
miral Elwood Perry ct al. tract |. block
3, section 5, township Is. range 81,
Howe a Curriers' allotment.
| Bunncll Development company to
Peter and Mary Urbaszewski. tracts s
| and 3, block d, section 5, township IL,
range 81.
Hodges. Ollara & Russell company
| to Joseph Brokesh. tracts Nos. Il, Is,
and 16, block ,, being in SELL Of
| SWt, of section |, township 10, range
I32
! Hodges. O'Ilara 4 Russell company
to +. G. Russell, tracts 3. 4, and &.
block 3, being in SWi, Of section Is.
township 10. range 80.
Laura G. Fixen to Robert ID. Palmer,
lot u, DOCK II, IOteni ldTk
! Indian Springs Land company to Jas.
A. T. Wishart, tract WE Q, block |,
section 20, township Is. range 81.
/ J. W. Wilkinson and Carrie l.. Free
man to George Lewis, lots II and ID,
block |. sub of lots 4 and Z, block y,
and lot II, block ,, sub of lots and z,
/ block ~, IIodgman's Dayt0na.
| Indian Springs Land company to
Guy Canary, lot ,, block Il, section D.
township IS, range 30, Howe a. Cur
rier's allotment.
Lizzie stephen to Thomas II. Brown
/ lot 3, BOOSTERS sub of block ISL, De
/ Land
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-13
REAL ESTATE DEALS
ALL OVER THE COUNTY
WARRANTY DEEDS AND OTHER
INSTRUMENTS RECORDED IN
OFFICE OF CLERK OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT.

DELND. Jan. 1.-THE following
instruments affecting property in Vo'
lusia county have been recorded In
the Office Of the clerk of the circuit
court, the transfers being reported es-
pecially for this paper by the Abstract
company:
John G. Kruldcr and Catherine a.
Kruldert to Hubbard st. Johns and
wife, part Of lot 6, block |, Coronado.
Charles l.. Rowlader and Blanche +.
Rowlader to Elijah Kelley, lot 6, block
~, ROwladrr's 4th add to Daytona.
Mary NJ. Ruger to Benjamin i. Nc
coy. block 4, r"plat of blocks 2 and
t. Thompson sub Of plat & of sub OF
lot 4, section ., township 10, range 81.
Laurence Thompson to Rose VI. Mil
Ter, lot Z, sub of parts Of lots b ana b,
block T.. lIOdgman's Daytona.
l.. T.. A. Hagssrrom ct al to Mrs.
Hannah Lindahl, part of lots 10 and
II Kinneu pierson.
Otto r Kirchof and Mary J. kirchof
tn r. n Hewlett. NJ of lot /, block
IL. DcLeon Springs.
Ida r Page and Thomas n. Page to
Carrie & Pointer, commencing on
north side of Wisconsin avenue, as
ro,y laid ont At a point 1903 feet east
NJ cast side of Clara avenue, as now
r,id out 70 feet in width; running
tI,.nc. cast along Wisconsin avenue
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-13
SEVEN CONTESTANTS
OVER MILLION MARK
Continued from Page One)

IL plytona business men, as shown
t lie advertisement elsewhere in to-
day paper.
Tao count Monday evening was as
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-13

only course Jeff ne was to drop him,
putting another man on to him To shad-
ow him with Il view to being on hand
when he reEaincd the stolen property
that is. If he had got rid of 1t where
he could find ii again. So held him
TIL ! had got Il man from the agency,
then let him go ! took Il trolley car
back to town. and the thief took the
same car. also the man | had directed
to shadow him
"Prichard on the way home abused
me soundly. declaring that ! had Iii,
tended to rob him and he would have
me arrested and sent mp. ! paid no mt
tention t. him. buying an evening
newspaper and reading 1t. When we
reached the city | left him In charge
of my deputy and went home to din
ner
''Thr next morning when ! went to
the office there was Priclard in charge
Of II policeman. My slladowcr had
watched all night before the house
where he had slept ana in the morn
ing Immediately after daybrcak lnd
followed him without himself being
noticed to the place where he had
stoned me I'richnrd spent nearly half
an hour looking for something Final
ly he stopped picked up what seemed
to be pebble. put it in his pocket and
returned to the trolley terminal. There
he was arrested. taken again to tn"
police station and the sapphire found
me rs one Of the stones
~ very ingenious way of getting
rid uf it. wasn't IL?
"II"rr comes our train.