davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-20
the following past grand patriarchs,
.--- i.A-l-- ~ -

the following past grand patriarchs,
or past heads OF the encampmenj,
present; Y. >. Emerson, o.ouN kaliS,
geo. W. Snow, Springfield; Fred
Scnnauber, 4ankton; {. II. TuCk-
ham. De Smet; Geo. T. Grove. HUI
ron: Geo. ii. Waskey, Madison;
c. f. De Mouth, Deadwood; c. If,
Blow. Del Rapids; w. II. Morgan
Hot Springs; W. II. Stephenson,
Bristol. I'm Richey. Yanklon w
Fl. Davenport. Columbia; A.. T.
Adams, Spearash.
Cclors on streets.
In every store WINDOW and on
every hand can oe seen the ooiors
oi the orders ana the iaes O. Odd
tellowGom. since Alonuay alter
nooa, every incoming tr4in has seen
lnet by the Guy band, We.coml!a III
the visitors
Over 100 delegates 10 the seasons
of the week arrived on Monday and
by noon today the, total number reg
isterinG Mt headquarters was 26l.
This should he more than doubled
with Inc arrivals on the afternoon
trains today, and the number N4li
gradually Increase during the week
until the close ON Friday nigh.
Every VISITING ODD Fellow or Re
bekah is met at the stations by mems
! Oers OF the reception committees aud
most OF them conveyed TO head
quarters in automobiles and then ON
TO their stopping places oVor TIE city
The headquarters OF the grand lodge
at the Widmann hotel, IS flied VIII
members OF the order. III other
--- -
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-20

ed to visit his wife's grave and would
remain there for hours weeping.
There is no doubt in the minds OF his
friends that his excessive grief af-
fected his mental faculties.
When found dead on his wife's
grave he was lying face downward
with his head resting on his arms,
and ii is evident that when o~yertaAen
by death he was weeping. He was
sixty-6ve years OF age and is suryiv-
ed ry three grown children, all OF
whom reside in this vicinity.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-20
YOUR CHILD's COUGH rs a GAIL
TOE HELP.

Don't put off treating your Child's
Cough. 1t not only saps their strength
but often leads to more serious all
ments. Why risk? You don't have to.
DR.. Kings New Discovery is just the
remedy your Child needs 1t is made
balsams. WIN quickly check the Cold
and soothe your Ghtld's Cough away,
No odds how bad the Cough or how
long standing, Or. Kings New Dis
covery will stop it. It's guaranteed.
Just get a bottle from your Druggist
and Try it.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-20

about the mouth itself. These are
used when you laugh, or pout; they
harden with thought or drocp With
anxiety and worry. Do not misuse
these muscles by an expenditure of
useless emotion.
It is easy to be reposeful and
charming when all things go We'll,
but when things so wrong is the
time to come ~bravely to the rescue
of the overworked muscles of our
mouths deliberately by shutting out
the thought of disappointment and
annoyance.
Joy is always beautiful. Think OF
some good action past or some that
you hope TO do and fill your mind
with such GOOD thoughts that there
viii be no room for the ugly ones.
KEEP COOL MENTALLY AND
PHYSICALLY.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-20
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED

In the annual election OF the
grand encampment this after
noon the following officers were
chosen. y. j. AesDy, Den
Rapids, grand patriarch, X. Nj.
Burl.ngame, Natertown, grand
high priest; j. O. Purlnton, pes
Smet, grand senior warden;
Harvey j. Rice, huron, grand
scribe; Geo. W. snow. spring
field, grand treasurer; }. Il,
Chase. Frederick, grand Junior
warden, fred Geroef, Jr.,
Worthing, grand representative
Tor two years; f. 5. Emerson,
Sioux rails, grand representa-
tive for one year.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-20

Fred Gerber, Jr.. of Worthing,
grand patriarch of the !. o. O. f.
grand encampment of South Dakota,
at 8 O'Clock this morning raped his
gravel on the presiding officer $ table
in the Odd Fellows hail at 8 o'clock
and opened the annual meeting of
the three-linked order and the Re
bekahs OF the state.
Every cucampment but II or two
in the state was represented when
that branch of the order convened
today. Reports read this morning
showed that there were 2,1S2 mem
bers of the encampment in the state.
Madison encampment, No. Is, heads
the list with 1S2 members and
Mitchell encampment, No. 8, was sec
ond with 1873. Huron was third With
131 members and Bristol fourth, with
12S members.
Thirty Get Degrees.
j. NJ. Patton. of Sioux Falls, edi-
tor of the Odd Fellows World. was
designated as the official reporter OF
the session. c. II. Kingsbury, OF
Yankton, was named as inside sent
mel OF the encampment TO FIJI the va
cancy occasioned by the death OF that
officer. The chief business OF the
morning was the conferring of the
degree of past chief patriarch upon
a class OF thirty.
The roll-call this morning showed
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-20
FOUND DEAD ON
HIS WIFE'S GRAVE
H0MESrEAHER NEAR GREGORY
Is BELIEVED TO HAVE DIED
as RESULT OK GRIEF.

Gregory. S. D.-Despondent be
cause of the death of his wife a little
more tina a year ago, from which
blow he could not recover. Joseph
Navruska. d homesteader living near
here, died of a broken heart on his
wife's grave in the local cemetery
He mourned the death of his wife
deeply and always imagined that she
was calling him to come TO her. AZ
frequent intervals he was acrustom-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-20
LITTLE BEAUTY CHATS
RY Ri MCHE
Keep Cool Mentally end Physically

DO not waste your emotions. The
greater part of all the muscles of the
face are voluntary, under the control
OF the Will and responsive TO it, readi-
ly rejecting every delicate thought,
as we'll as feeling as distinctly as a
mirror reflects your physical self.
There are twenty-eight musclee
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-20

The sensible woman turns her at
tention to Keeping cool this time OF
the year.
If she does not go out OF her home.
she wears dainty little slip on"
gowns and unless she is very large
She does not wear corsets during
the long summer DAYS.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-20

BiouiDeiy WIN lHS
woman private
correspondence de-
p~artment of the Ly-
dia Z. Pinkhasn Med
icine Co., Lynn,
Mass. Your letter
will be opened, read
and answered by "a
woman and held in
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-20
FREE ADVICE
TO SICK WOMEN
ThousanaszIavo 8eenElelped
BY Common Gc1se
Suggestions.

Women suffering from any form of
female ills are invited to communicate
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-20

- - 80
~" - i""-o
ano e~U-lVo-oi
~ 1a1 % % 49,
= and
; and 4 lol-62
:, ana : io1-9-
- 4 40 lo!-oa
and : = 49,
~ ana ~ lVl-G@,o
o. V--oV aita l 'VA-oV
90 90 anu - 1o1
- and n lol-61
- al9 - ,o,-ot
10 ana - 1870
% ',4 u 80 1oi,3 20, O.,
> ana 1n1 +-lVi-'l
90 and q 1o2-sl
= ana 10 lo--o1
5o-io e aad 2~o-lo4-e8
' ana ~ loo-oo
20 "..a 90 l94-ol
~" p AO'-0'
'' 'i@ - ioA-o-
,~e,,t-, o., rriol r,aoivonsr,
'A Fequesl on MSssrs, Jones an,
nieii'p0l9 y ~
"P, hcaf"' - was hloEea ny me
heo1' anu ~Sec"iufu ~ ptaUE, ln"
me county pa ylof tlle seiNlreS o
lhe eN5 neeF on 'HS s'iNleli 81 IUa'
run a. ea o3 el'e QuaI'en ~
VHl =, '.e'ie 80 CO.
common vac ~ Io@u .e i@"eu am
'flpt"' ny HAlt@ieti iNp'
Motion carried unanimously.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-20
~2e-l03-eo. Motion


%26-ld3-6o. Motion
2alsiod lusly.
Martin Gleeson. a member OF the
Twp Board of Mitchell Twp, appear
before the Board and proposed
hit the County furnish him tae use
road drag and tbs
he WoNtI to have the Foster
Street Boulevard, dragged for three
years I'M Workmaulike manner, free
of cost to the county.
Moved by Grady. seconded by
snow, that the proposition of Mr..
Gleeson be accepted and that the
county furnish him the use OF an
adjustable road drag. Motion carried
unanimously.
Moved by Mclsod. seconded by
snow, that tne following bridEes Dc
authorized to be constructed ny the
Pioneer Bridge company
SIZE KIND
6 by & by Is concrete, box culvett
4 by > by % concrete, box cu'vert
S by 5 by Is slab type
8 by 6 by ~ slab type
Il by - by rs slab type
II by II by Is Slab type
- ly 10 by % with 1 by s wings
l%2xlox2o witn 4XS wings slab type
6 by G by Is concrete, box culvert
s by j by rs concrete, box culvert
6 by ) by 20 concrete, box culvert
6 ny G ~ IS. concrete, box culyert
~ by : by IS slab type
SO by is by is, steer span
20 BY . by is. SAB type
10 by . by ~, SAP type
i ny : oy -, san type
~ by ) ny ~ SIAN type
10 by by - sian type
. ny : DoA e0lNefl
t. ny boN cuiveTt
16AS kind TO be determined by board
. py : ny Is bo% cuiNert
go ny ~ by ~, concrete afch
80 py ~ by ~ steel span
60 by II by ~ (to pc from
present slle "a and 20
l05-G0
repair
oo,r+ nor.a "a
Ga
falf, 80 a.. ooMrty f,rn, 95 On
uitonell 90 ~, 90 liehts for
~ - "" '7"e' "a, :
Ap''i
p. q. owens. board for pris-
oaerg. 7$.oC
Sicut FAILS Metal Culvert Co.
ool2efis ......... 47.et
G. 4 Ncrm lJea, mdse for co.
1907 ~. ........,.. ~
PAWS and Daniels Lbr. Co.,
j. :" Z. Me. Mccomt.n and and Sons, ''''
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-20
THREE-LINKERS
ET4CAMPMENT
SOUTH DAhOIA ODD tELLoWs
LAUNCH ANNUAL GAIiitR-
ING NilH GRAND IN
CAMtMENl This
MOANING.

From Tuesday Daily.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-20
WHY IT'S CHILLY

7 * q C SANS
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-10
ALIENS NOT ALLOWED TO
 REMAIN IN TERRlToRN

A board of special inquiry of the i'm. migration service consisting of Geo Woodruff of Ketchikan, Albert 4. Joy of Skagway and D. A. Meek of tho Juneau office, sitting today decided that three of the five aliens who came in or the Spokane from Prince Rupert yesterday should not be allowed to remain in the Territory, for the reason that they had very little money on them and were liable to become 8 public charge. One of the men was a Servian, one Russian Finn, and the other native Of Sweden. They were ordered deported back to Prince Ru- pert on the Spokane which sails at n o'clock tomorro' forenoon
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-10
.wgre ANp .oaY oAMpAeM


 DOUGLAS. May i0.-The agitation on the liquor question at the present t.me resolves itself into numerous dinereut questions Of greater magui- tude than appears on the surface. A casual glance at the question shows nothing but the centuryold contro- versy between the vets and the "drys" but the number of vital inc terests in the community that are af- fected by this one question are innu- merable A few of the most import ant of these will be discussed in this column from day to day
 The merits or faults of liquor itself. will not be alluded to except in a gem eral way. as all the arguemnts for both sides are well known by the voters. but the saloon business and Its relation 10 the general welfare Of Che city and its inhabitants. under the present law. will be shown in de. tail Figures that may be verified win be used and the articles will be written from business standpoint, not from the point of business for the saloon. but from the point Of view of the taxpayers and the heads of families in Douglas.
 The subjects discussed will be the Schools. Labor, Justice, the City, and Business. These questions will be considered for the following reasons: The school is considered by many to be the most important department of municipal affairs. With the large number of people Hooking to Alaska from the States. the labor problem will be a very serious one for all the coast towns Justice must be extended to the saloon man as well as to any other person. The city is the one thing that every resident is anxious to see kept up to the standard And the last subject. business. is of vital importance as the general welfare of the community at large is at stake at present. -(Ady)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-10
THOMAS RIGGS
 AND SURVEYORS
 GO TO INTERIOR
(contlnued from Page 1)

left rom the appropriation last year to work until June 30, when the pres ent years appropriation Of S2.00O.O00 will be available At this time the first payment for the road of S500'0O0 win be made and the Alaska Northern will be officially taken over by the government
 My work this summer will consist principally of making the final loca- ton of the route Of the road from Broad Pass to Fairbanks in order that there mag foe mo delay when construc- ton reaches that point.
 With regard to the status of the Natanuska coal fields. all ] can say is that the matter will be definitely annomiced this month when the new leasing law as applied to the field will go into effect What will be the status oG the claims there already filed do not know, as that must be set tied by the government 10 may be that the fields will be surveyed and plated and offered for sale by the government by auction or they will re- serve g large section Of che land.
 Mr. Riggs is accompanied by his secretary G. F. Cramer.
 R. J. Weir win have charge of the surveying party that will work under Mr. Riggs during the sumner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-10
LIONSl TIGERSl BEARSl
 AT BALL CARNIVAL

Stop Look. Listen The baseball carnival is coming Wednesday morn ing the doors of the Rink theatre will open on scene such as Juneau has not known since the days it was a community of handful of miners and trappers living beyond the pale of the law.
 Barrels Of horns, serpentine, rattles and a grist of carnival supplies arrived on the good ship Mariposa yesterday from Seattle. Booths are going up in the Rink Jack McBride and other old faro dealers of Klondike days are get
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-10

TREADWELL May 10,-Vhe cigar stand at the Treadwell club bus put in an attractive line of postal cards in addition to the stock of tobacco and candy
 lIrs D. D. Landsburg who has been visiting in the States for the past few months, returned on the Spokane last night
 George Johnson left on the Admiral Watson for a business trip to the Sound. Mrs. Johnson will reside with her mother. Mrs Kirlham, of Doug las, until the return of Mir. Johnson
 FOR SALE-Gas boat Rex at a bargain Inquire of r. F. Summers. at Treadwell office. 5.lO-lw
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-10
FOUR EXCELLENT REELS
 AT THE LYRIC TONIGHT

DOUGLAS. May lO.-"The Thirst for Gold. an Eclair two-reel feature will be the main attraction at the Lyric theator tonight X 'l0l Bison
 film entitled The Picket Guard an American war story, is very interest," ing. The show will also include No. Of the strand War Scenes, showing pictures of the present war in Europe
 The same program will be repeated tomorrow night C''o
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-10
J. A. SNOW IS BACK
 FROM WESTWARD TRIP

Joseph A. Snow special officer for the suppression of the liquor traffic among the Indians, has returned from the Westward. He left here about a month ago for Yakutat. At chat place be was passed up by the boat, and had to wait the arrival of the next. He spent 19 days there
 Mr. Snow says there is very little drunkenness among the Indians in Yakutat and vicinity. and little com- pIaint of "bootlegging-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-10

ting their fingers imbered up. and by Wednesday will be able again to deal cards from any place in the deck.
 Watch for further announcements, and be ready for the time of your lives. The baseball committee are starving the large African lion to make him hungry for the occasion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-10
TRsAoWELL WINS FROM
 DOUGLAS HIGH SCHOOL

TREADWELL. May 1O.-The Doug las high school and Treadwel base ball teams crossed bats on the local diamond yesterday with the result that Treadwell was on the long end of a one-sided score A fairly large crowd was inatteudance and the weather was good It is entirely probably the Treadwell team will play preseason game with Juneau next Sunday
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-10

DOUGLAS. May lO-The Douglas Commercial Club held a meeting yes terday afternoon at which tlme the coming election on the liquor Ques- ton was discussed Committees were appointed to investigate anu place the data on the question before the peo. pie Of the Island
 There will be meeting Of the Douglas lsiand dab0r UN.ou at their
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-10
BROWN BEAR HUNTERS.

4 hunting license was issued by Gov. J. F. A. Strong to MT Thomas Martindale, of Philadelphia, who was a passenger on the Mariposa yester. day euroute to Kodiak for brown bear.
 4 hunting license was also issued to Mr. Leslie Simonson of Berkeley, Calf. who was passenger on the Admiral Evans yesterday, enroute to Kodiak, where he will hunt brown hear
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-10

hau tonight
 FOR SALE Transfer business and outfit at reasonable price. in Douglas Apply James Lindsay eo.iO'St'l
 Miss G. Nelson Miss w. Shields and Raynor Gary. of Sitka, arrived on the Georgia and are visiting with Sirs' M. A. Snow. They will leave for the South on the Georgia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-10
GOOD SCORES MADE BY
 THE TREADWELL CLUB

TREADwELL May l0.-The Tread well Gun Club held a well attended shoot on the range near the Mexican min yesterday Fair scores were made. Interest is growing in this sport. and it is expected that the club will be a permanent institution.
 Yesterdays scores were.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-10
MINING PARTY RETURNS.

Senators Dan Sutherland and Frank Aidrich, Emery Valentine Fl. B. Le. Fevre and Louis Pond returned this morning at five o'clock on the launch
 Lotus from Windham Bay where they went to look over some lode proper
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-10
GEORGIA ARRIVALS.

Among the arrivals on the Georgia this afternoon were II. c. Young sup erintendent of the Jualin mines and C. w. Sommerville. lighthouse tender on Central Island
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-10

Just received. another shipment of CANDIES - But@er-Mau- TO Drug Co.,. 9e Front St.. phone 1s4. .(5-7-2t. l-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-10

Don't forget the dance tonight at the Rink theatre. Beet Of music by the Rink orchestra led by Prof Dyer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-10

Manolm. guitar and banjo lessons Alice M. Jordison studio and 6, Car. side Bnildiug 3-4-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-10

Read the Juneau Dry club'sg bul. stln in thls Issue. t5-7.tf)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-10
FIREMEN.s NorlcE.

A meeting is called for tonight at So'clock at fremen's hall 4 lull at- tendance is desired
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-10
ALAsKA.JUNeAU ON CURE

The Alaska-Juneau stock was quot ed at l5 M on the Boston curb accord ing to the Boston News Bureau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-10
ITARIPOSA BREAKS
 AIT. SPEED RECORDS

The last southbound trip of the Ma. riposa from Juneau to Seattle was made in 57 hours and twenty-five min utes She left Juneau at S:S5 a. m., on the third of the month and arrived in Seattle at D. m. on the 9th.
 This is the fastest trip over this course on record, as the Marposa. in command of Capt Charles OBrIen, made her usual calls on the way.
 The next fastest time over this route was made by the Alameda, her sister ship. in sixty and one-half hours.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-10

X cosy place for particular people. Excellent meals served family style at popular prices
 MRS. T. L. STONE, Prop'r. eeeee sos Gold St.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-10

HEARTsEAsE OPEN To THE
 PUBLIC.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-10

Don't forget the dance tonight at the Rink theatre. 5est of music by the Rink orchestra led by Prof. Dyer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-10
NOVEMBER. .lO. i9l5.
SNAP SHOTS.

"A light diet is the best board Of
health.
The woman who hesitates at an
auction saves money.
There's nothing like being reaoy
when opportunity knocks.
Some merchants need lsrger quar-
ters and some need more quarters.
1t isn't always the clock with the
loudest tick that keeps the best time
No woman really cares for the
kind Of love that the hero in novel
makes.
"A dentist finds work for his own
teeth depriving other people Of theirs.
$ me men are 80 skeptical that
they refuse even to believe the report
# gun.
An amateur pickpocket is alwsy 5
waiting for an opportunity to get MS
hand IN.
The , aiue If mans advice d.
pends upon the success he achieves by
following it,
The use Of the mosquito is to show
as that troubles are not always in pre-
artion 10 their size.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-10
A $4,000 ADDITION
Imperial Shell Co. at Curtis Bay, Plan
ming for Extra Work,

Work IS progressing RAPIDLY on he
$4,000 addition and improvements to
the Imperial Shell Company on Curtis
Greek, south of Curtis Bay. this count
yy.,The addition will consist Of a bulk
head 500 feet in length. aid the erect-
ion of a monorail system over five
hundred feet i'm length
The monorail will be suspended in
the air about fifty feet above the
ground, and will run from the bulk
head distance of three hundred
yards to the factory of the shell com
pany. A large revolving derrick
with "A grab-bucket attachment, will
be used in connection with the mono
rail for the purpose of conveying oys
ter shells from the barges at the bulk
head to the factory grounds
All parts OF the machinery will be
oil the best steel and operated BY
steam power. The purpose of this adj !.
dition is to facilitate the handling of
the large amount of oyster shells that
are gathered during winter months
and deposited on the ground around
the factory for the summer manufac-
tire Of chicken feed. This improve
ment has created work for large
number of laborers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-10
BAD HYGIENE IN NAVY.
tuberculosis and Pneumonia Take
Heavy Toll OF Enlisted Men.

Because of living conditions on bat
tleships which. apparently. cannot be
corrected without reducing the fight
ing efficiency of the vessels, tubercu-
losis and pneumonia took hevy toll
of enlisted men last year, said Sur
geon General w. J. Braisted. of the
navy, in his annual report.
Despite the military activities of
both sailors ard marines at Vera Cruz
they found the dangers of warfare
less dangerous than living conditions
on battleships. There we're thirty
eight deaths due to tuberculosis and
thirty-three to pneumonia. Gunshot
wounds took thirty lives.
Braisted lays responti ibilty for this
situation to the fact that"in the crowd
ed condition for manning ard equip
ping vessels Of war, hygenic primal
principles, such as are accepted as
indispensable in life ashore, practical
ly never achieve recognition.
However. such cases as typhoid
measles, mumps and diphtheria have
decreased N recent years. Meat ra-
tions have been changed until there is
now 60 per cent. beef, not more than
10 per cent. pork, or 10 per cent. sau-
sage and per cent each of mutton,
veal and fowl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-10
Quentin Roosevelt Speeder.

The reason that Quentin Roosevelt,
a son of Theodore Roosevelt, was a
little bit late for the HarvardPrince-
ton football game on Saturday became
known yesterday. Mr.. Roosevelt was
bowling along Hudson Boulevard at q
good rate OF speed, when his automo-
bile was stopped by Motorcycle PO-
liceman Schlemm. who told Guy Bran
ton, Mr.. Roosevelt's chauffeur, that he
was making thirty miles an h0ar.
Mr.. Roosevelt protested. but the pO-
licesman was unmOved when informed
jhat he had stopped a son of a fcrmer
President At the Union Hlll police
station police lieutenant held the
chauffeur in S25 bail. Mr.. Roosevelt
with a smile. handed his card to tie
lieutenant.
Isn't that name good for S25?" he
asked
The leutenant gravely surveyed the
cara.
Its good name. all right" he
said. ''but it's not good for S25."
Nir. Roosevelt, who had only a iim-
ited amount of money with him. Sc
lently produced $2A