davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
HONEST LAD TOOK
BOSSES MORPHINE
Woman Suggested Scheme, He
Saws, When Police Plant
Traps Them.

When they hired Sammy Berkowitz,
fourteen years old, three weeks ago,
he made such a good impression on the
Cohen Brothers, druggists, that they
Immediately trusted him alone in the
store while they ate in their apart
ment on the floor above.
But yesterday morning William
Cohen strolled into the branch store
at Sixtieth Street and Amsterdam Ave
nue. few minutes late and found
Young Berkowitz in the back of the
room fumbling with some bottles. He
saw him remove one containing NOR
phine.
"Mrs. Nodine, VINO runs tho candy
store under our fiat on Eleventh Ave
nue.. told me to do this" cried Sammy
when Cohen grabbed him. Howard
Clark Barber, superintendent of the
Society for the Prevention of Crime,
was notified. and he communicated with
Lieutenant Scherb, OF the Narcotic
Squad. With Detective Cleary, they
laid trap for the woman, and sent
Sammy 10 her with a marked bottle
containing the morphine he had stolen.
Sam carried out instructions faith
fully. He entered Mrs. Nodine's place
soon after a young man came in who
was acting for the police also.
1--WE got it," Sam told Mrs. Nodine,
who was busy with a customer.
Hello, Sam, go right in the back"
she said, pointing toward her apart
ment in the rear of the candy store
Mrs. Nodine followed Sam. and he
handed the bottle containing 100 grains
Of morphine to her. She threw the
bottle on the bed and returned to At
tend to the young man sent to watch
her. She had just hidden the narcotic
when the police pounced upon her. In
a basket of onions they found the
marked bottle of morphine.
Detective Cleary took the woman
and boy to the West Forty-seventh
Street police station, where she said
her name was Agnes Nodne, thirty
nine years old, and that she ran the
candy store. The youth lives over the
candy store with his parents. He told
the police he had only worked in the
drug store one week when Mrs. Nodne
asked him TO obtain morphine and CO.
caine for her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
CRAZY SAYS THAW
OF SUING LAWYER
Hand Ball Game in Jail Delayed
by Service of Papers in
Action for $50 Fee.

That man Is crazy" said Harry K.
Thaw, in Ludlow Street Jail yesterday,
when he was served with papers in a
judgment obtained against him in the
Westchester courts by William Riley.
a Yonkers attorney, who claimed so
was due him for legal services.
According to the judgment, while
Thaw was at Gorham, n. H., last Au-
gust, he wrote this letter to Riley:
Thomas Csrmody, Attorney Cen
eral of New York, saw fit TO make PUB
lie in a signed statement TO the press
on June -, 1914, almost two months
before Judge Aldrich's decision in my
habeas corpus case, the following &C
cusation rejecting upon the decision:
He is at liberty because his money
has triumphed thus far over law.
Therefore, | take the liberty of an
nexing herewith a complete copy Of
Judge Aldrich's opinion in order that
you, AS q lawyer, may decide for your
self whether Thomas Carmody's accu-
sation against the court is justified.
l shall appreciate any opinion you
care to express"
According to Riley, he believed that
the Attorney Generals utterances
were unjustifed, and alleges that he
prepared an opinion embracing his
conclusions and submitted it to Thaw.
Riley rendered a bill for $50 to
Thaw at Gorham. as n nominal fee for
his services. Receiving no reply he
sent another bill to the Thaw family
at Pittsburgh. Finally he obtained the
judgment in Westchester.
Deputy Sheriff Samuel Shin went to
Ludlow Street jail yesterday morning
and met Thaw as he was entering the
yard to play handball. He was sur
prised as the paper was thrust into
his hand, but regaining his composure
as he read the paper, the man whose
own mental status is now undergoing
a test said without hesitation, "He is
crazy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04

City officials and other guests Will at
tend the demonstration which Will
start on Bedloe's Island, at tie foot OF
the Statue of Liberty. at o'clock
There Margaret Wycherly will read an
appeal for political freedom for wom-
en-, written by Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait and Charlotte Perkins Gilman.
Supper will be served on the sight
seeing yacht Tourist and the party VIII
steam up the Hudson to both street:
They will walk to Claremont Hill and
read the appeal again as preliminary
to On open air mass meeting. May
Peterson, of the Opera Comlque OF
Paris. will sing the "Star-Spangled
Banner" Controller Prendergast and
Mrs. Gait will be among the speakers.
Twelve young women. posed as COD
desses Of Liberty, their pedestals fed
on a motor truck. will participate IN
the parade, which is to start at Clare
mont.
Its course will be down Riverside
Drive and Broadway. Stops VIII be
made for speeches and the reading OF
the appeal Mt lO4th Street, Seventy
sixth Street and Columbus Circle. Mrs.
James Lees Laidlaw, Miss Alice Car
penter and Mrs. F. f. Brewer VIII be
among the speakers. Mrs. Norman de
r. Whitehouse will be grand marshal
of the parade. Many suffrage organiz-
ations will hold meetings during the
day at their assembly district head
quarters. W.
Displaying the colors Of tho Wom-
ems Political Union, the Winner, un-
der command of Captain Anna Con-
stable, will circumnavigate Manhattan
tomorrow, stopping at recreation piers
IN deliver verbal broadsides. Wenona
Marlin will be first officer, and the
crew will consist Of Alfred Lewis and
Walter ]. Randolph. Stops will be
made as follows: East Twenty-fourth
Street. l:45 p. M; East Third Street.
$40: West Fiftieth Street, 3;45, and
West lz9th Street, 4:45.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS;
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS

Lieut. t,unio' sradsl r Haas detached San
Francisco. to naval asronSuuc station Pensa-
cola.
Lieut. Junior srade) ARTHUR BARNEY. r,sls-
nation accepted 10 take effect July 3.
Ensign W l. WRIGHT detached Naval Academy:
TO Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute. Troy.
Asst; surs. R. /. PAYNE. resignation accepted. to
take effect July Z.
Ciul Ens J. Y. ROCKWELL. detached navy yard.
y. Y. July u. 10 naval aeronaltic station. Pen
sac1a.
Gunner FREDERICK PETRY. detached Vermont
home. % a~at orders
Gunner II 2 STEVENS. detached auing out
Melville - Vermont
Gunner TORGER NYLUND detached receiving
ship At Philadelphia. 70 h,ting out Melville and
duiy on board when commissioned.
MOVEMENTS
ARRIVED.
June 27-Machlas a. Tampieo.
July l-Narrngton. ~ Rascbank. y. Y Wake Al,
TompAasv.ue Balch. At Newport.
July Dolphin a. Norfolk. LaTnson ard Preston.
a Boston. Lebanon. ar Norfolk; kearsarge 4,
HAMPTON Roads. Chaiinooga. a. Long Beach.
"a Nicas1urs al Br,mericu. Hopkins A. santa
Barbara. Wheeling a. lthos Island Wasp AZ
oyster Bay, Hull AMI Whppe. a. san relfoi
\estsl. a. Newport
SAILED
June e7-Petrel. Tampico FOR New orleans
July Wake. y. \. Yard for TompAlnsgille; Cas-
sin. New 10fk hafuor Tor Newport, oron, Lam
ber Point Tor NeWp port. Brltus Vera Cruz Tor
Guantanamo. va Psogrcso. Lebanon. Washington
Tor NolfO.k
July dolphin. Hampton Roads fcr Norfolk sni
Washington: Trppe. Boston Tor Addison. We
Virginia Boston i0r salem. smith thafeStQn Tor
Boston. Georgia. Newport for Gloucester. Wheel
ing Iu1pau ~ Loo, Island. Nhippe aud liuii.
san Diego for san Pelro. Nes ofcins Quay
mas IN Ia Pa. Teclmseh. Norfolk 'or Washing &
t0n. NeS Hampshire Neupor, fof Portland. Me
Balch. Newpou ior Bridgeport. Conn.
July Preston. Boston Tor Jonopor. Ne Tenas-
see Alexandria for Barcelona
First division torpedo fotilia. Pacific feet stew
art Paul Jones Perm Prcble and r1iEtgnl. vii
make A cruise % Alaskan waters his summer.
ieIrinE Mare Island about the 18th mat and
gsIlfnIr4 about September !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
from The Tribune Bureau
Washington. July 3.

ARMY
Lieut.. Col. ERNEST L. v SMITH from i''h 70
NJ, prrrR W DAWSON. 26,h Inf. detailed
n.,,tt1 Hoard Of Roads Commissioners for ALASKA
sile nc o. l. Vice Frs, Lieu; LOUIS ho' NJ y,
ZIG Inf relieved. MAJ DANlsoN eVo" d.
Valdez. Alsiaa. sept. -.
Gan, CRY l. oUALLS Mel. Corps. from present
duties. report 10 Governor Panama Nana' '''
duty. 49,,
C.,, ALFRED r. UPSHUR Med Corps. from
no, ctpiration OF present leave thence 10 Canal
Zgne AID report to commanding genera! io' a.
signmcut
F,,,. Lieut.. FREDERICK H. MILLS. Med. Res
Corps. from Jack,on Barracks 70 ~; Ap&ene. .
s.cont lieut. ARTHUR X CHRISTIE. lht 40
,,tl,d In AVIATION section OF sig corps ana Iatel
az junior military aviator Win rank o' N's'
Lieutenant
s,cond Lieut., LESLIE MAcpHL. coas; Art. ds,
tailed iu aviation seton o. Sis ,,,G an ~, arst
lieutenant
Lac o., absence. Capt. HARRY 7. MATHEWS.
a VI c from date q relief rom present uu'le'
until Oct. = NAVY
Can, y c BRYAN. detached director of nav
Yards Navy Dept. July :; 10 c1mm-nlaht navy
ylrd Charles'oa.
Comm T A KAISER detached navy yard. bo'-
ION. 10 NaVai War College.
Comm. T. = MAGRuDER, to NaTal War Coil Leg
lucky TO NaTA War College
Comm C. wETTENGEL detached Connsctieut {.
10 Naval War College
Comm C. NJ TOZER commissioned
IlsIt Comm ROBERT WALLACE detached Flof-
ia, o. Naval War College.
Lieu, Comm " n SEXTON. 20 Naval War Col
risut. Comm " T. CRONAN. detached Navy
Dept % command Porter
1,.ut comm :. MAJOR. detached North Caro-
Ina. 10 SaTal War College.
Lieut. H. D COOKE. detached command Henley
10 Naval War college.
lieut. { L. HAND detached Atlantic reserve fleet
70 COMMAND. HsnfF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
Fire Guards of City in Ambush
for Sly Snap Cracker Jewellers
Adamson Warns Against Squbs, Bonhres or Any Old
Fashioned Fourth observation-disclosures Serum
Ready-Suffragists to Hold Fete

Watch out for the fire prevention In
spectorl He will prowl in every part
of the city tomorrow TO catch the un-
wary, meaning any person who mad
vertently may fire q "squib, torpedo,
cracker or other fireworks" in violation
Of the city ordinance promulgated in
the interest of safe and sane Fourth.
Fire Commissioner Adamson will exert
strenuous efforts to prevent any sem
blance of the observance OF the "old-
time" celebration.
MIR. Adamson issued n statement yes
terday. in which he said:
Even the building OF bonhres in
the streets will be prohibited. In the
past there have been too many avoid
able accidents from fires and explosions
on the Fourth of July. Fines will be
imposed on all persons who disregard
the ordinance. Many deaths have re-
suited from the use Of fireworks. and
it is the intention Of the Commissioner
to prevent the observance of the
Fourth by the usual method of burn
ing something or making a noise by
means Of explosives.
Police Commissioner Woods has as
sured the heartiest cooperation of the
Police Department in enforcing the
city ordinance. Commissioner Adam
son hopes to establish a record this
year. both in the reduction of fires dur
ing the holiday period and in the num-
Der of accidents from fireworks.
Notwithstanding these precautions,
the Department Of Health has laid in
its usual pound of cure. During the
week medical inspectors of the de-
partment will administer free Of
charge antitoxin for the prevention Of
lockja resulting from pistol and fire.
cracker wounds. An ample supply Of
serum has been sent to hospitals, sup
ply stations and branch Offices OF the
Health Department.
From noon TO late evening the
woman sufFragists will be busy. They
have linked the celebration OF the ma
tinnis frnndnm with their own cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
PRO-GERMANS URGE
POPE TO GO TO SPAIN
Benedict Opposed to Plan of
Small but Powerful COterie
in the Vatican.
lBy Cable 70 The Tribune J

Milan via Paris) July 4.-Rumors are
again current in Rome that pressure
is being brought to bear on the Pope
bv the pro-German section of his en-
tourage to induce him to leave Rome
and take refuge in Spain. This group,
which is known in Vatican circles a:
the "Zelanti," is small but powerful
and energetic. 1t has, however, little
chance Of success, as Pope BENEDICT
is opposed to the idea. Under Leo
XIII the eventuality of the Pope's
leaving Rome in the case OF war had
been considered and the plans had
even been elaborated, but at that time
the Vatican and Quirinal were on very
had terms. whereas to-day their rela-
tions are immensely improved The
anti-German party in the Vatican will
have little trouble in countering the
intrigues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
President Planning
New Mexican Move

Cornish, n. H., July 3.-P'eSident
Wilson is formulating the mex; step
in his new Mexican policy mere ana
will announce it soon ffter his return
to Washington, according, to b Intorma.
ton obtained to-day. The fresloenU
received several messages on the sub
iect from Washington during the day.
The dispatches painted conditions In
Mexico in gloomy colOrs.
The President is still anxious to
have the different factions combine to
form stable government. but he has
received no definite information that
such a solution is probable. Reports
mat General Carranza might consent
to General Villas proposal TO reach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04

an agreement are believed not to have
been confirmed in the word re9ching
the President.
The selection Of former Madero
adherent, probably V1squez Taele' as
Provisional President Of Mexico, and
his recognition as such by the United
States. is understood to be among me
possibilities. Hopes IRE held that
once such a man is recognized all the
better clements in Mexico viii rally
70 his support. ,
The President is known to be deter
mined to do everything possible 10
end the present unsatisfactory condi-
tions in Mexico. While desiring TO
avoid. as far as possible, dire;t inter
ference IN MexicO's political affairs
he has decided that the Mexicans must
be helped to help themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
COUNT ROCHAMBEAU SLAIN
Descendant of French Com
mandet at Yorktown Falls.

Paris. July Lieutenant Count
Jean de kochambeau. a great-great-
great-graudson OF Marsl Il Jean de
Rochambeau, the commander OF the
French forces a. the surrender Of
yorktown. was killed on the battlefield
at Hartsmans-Weiler, in Upper Alsaec.
on June IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
MRS. NlCOLL TO BE NURSE
Sails on Philadelphia to AS
sist Red Cross in London.

Among the passengers who sailed
Yesterday for Liverpool on the Amerl-
can liner Philadelphia was Mrs. De
Laneey Nicoll. She will go to London
10 assist in hospital work for the Red
Gross Mrs. Nicoll and her daughter,
Who died several weeks ago, had taken
course in nursing.
The Philadelphia carried 205 saloon,
SOI second class and 800 steerage pas
'engers.
The saloon list included the names
q Phyllis Neilson-T the actress;
syrl Maude, the actor; Sir Charles
Nsa tad DR.. Joseph Bissell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
FIRE RECORD.

/. --es6 + ISIS, s. G Wal: riairs
li-ils3 PARK aV Il Darf. trihllg
! 5O-lgs FORSYTH 81. VI Berg. trlfiHg
5000 Lexington aT.. ?. Knapp. tfihins
L. NJ Ia.
3..p-s- Amsterdam av Joseph R0ial. irinlnE
& SO West S. Texas pii Co rinins
7I5--ls West 10Th =. Edward Amsnn; tnnlns
3O-North end O. Randalls l.aud cly pAs
crty t1hiug
; O5--67 Columbia 81. NJ stein trhing
: tO-sG7 ID az y Ponack triflng
\ lO-za Iswis 81 VI Schtmfeid. tnnins.
3 iO-53s l7ist s.s " Seier tufirs .,
2 25-Foot ~ Beach 81. city Island. BROW. II
1! oo-sgs &. 5sn a.. ". BrennsT. ui1laL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
HUERTA JAILED;
OROZCO ESCAPES

Continued from page l
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-18
A Mistake In Scott.

Novel readers who like to combine
the classic with the topical may be
turning back, now that another great
chapter in the history of CONSTANT
nople is opening. to one of SCOTS less
popular works, Count Robert OF
Paris" And there they will find one
of those curious slips. analogous to
the lady novelists horse that won the
Derby three years running and the
eclipse of the sun in King Solomon's
Mines" followed by moonlight
night, SCOTS slip is more cxcusable.
seeing that he had not seen Constan-
tinople. but 1t cannot be explained
away. Sir Edwin Pears, while testi-
flying that SCOTS descriptions are
upon the whole singularly exact, OBJ
serves that he makes the Crusaders
wait before crossing a bay on the
Bosporus until the tide has ebbed.
Now there is no tide in either the
Bosphorus or the Marmora.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-18
COULD NOT SEE THE FUTURE
Two Men OF Great Inventive Ability
Who Had Not the Quality
of Foresight.

Not infrequently great inventors do
no comprehend the significance OF the
thing they have produced An inter-
esting anecdote of two famous men of
science whose foresight did not equal
their inventive ability follows.
When Hertz first began to obtain
satisfactory results from his now ia
nous researches into the possibility
of transmitting electric waves. certain
men of science suggested that some
day similar vibrations might serve to
transmit messages through space.
Hertz laughed at the hypothesis, and
assured all corners that his expert
ments were for laboratories only.
Now, after a few short years. it is
hard to find single issue of daily
paper that does not record some note
worthy example Of the use OF wireless
telegraphy.
Levassor was the great engineer
who sketched the automobile with
such skill that his design has not been
materially changed to th1s day. After
LeYassoT accomplished his historic trip
from Paris to Bordeaux and return, at
the dizzy speed of about fifteen miles
an hour, his admirers gave him a
banquet. During the toasts, one of
them, stirred by the spirit OF the oc-
casion, rose and enthusiastically called
on the assembly to drink to the ap-
preaching day when carriages should
travel at the speed of sixty miles an
hour. Levassor turned to his near
est neighbor and asked in a quick
undertone, why is it that after every
banquet some people feel. called on
to make fools of themselves lies
Inventions illustrees.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-18
MATTER OF JUSTICE FIRST
Vermont Judge Had Little Use sos
Legal bubbles That Amounted
to Nothing.

The Central Law Journal Gays that
Theophilus Harrington. q Vermont
Judge IN the early part of the last cen.
fury. was a man who loved the right
and cared little for mere legal quib-
bling. IF justice controls your yer.
Dict he would often say to the jury
you will not miss the general prfn-
ciples of the law" At one trial when
the possession Of farm was in ques-
ton the defendant offered deed OF
the premises to which the plaintiff s
lawyer, Daniel Chapman. objected be
cause it had no seal.
but your client sold the land, was
paid for It and signed the deed, did
he notg" asked the Judge.
THAT makes no difference" said
Chapman, the deed has no seal and
cannot be admitted in evidence"
Is anything else the matter with
the deei?" asked the Judge.
Il don't know that there IS"
Mr. Clerk" said the judge. "give
me wafer and three-cornered piece
OF Raner."
The clerk cbeyed. and the judge ue
li5erately made and affixed the seal.
There. Brother Chapman" said he
''the deed is all right now. 1t may be
put in evidence. A man Is not going
to be cheated out of his farm in this
court when there is a whole box Of
waters On the clerks desk
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-18
HOMES OF THE STRAWBERRY
Eight Districts Of the Country In
Which the Succulert Fruit is
an important Crop.

survey of the production and mar
keting of strawberries in the United
States made by the department OF az
riculture indicates that the eight most
important commercial strawberry dis
tricts are central California. Tennes-
see, Maryland, Delaware, southern
Louisiana, North and South Carolina,
Virginia and the Ozarks.
Great quantities OF strawberries. the
report says, are also grown in the
North in small patches and shipped
to market by trolley, express or in the
producers own wagon.
The first strawberries OF the year
come from central Florida, the move
ment beginning in December and con-
tinuing until the end OF March. BY
the first OF March the first strawber-
ries from southern Texas and south
ern California find their way to the
market About the middle Of March
the Louisiana crop begins to move,
continuing about two months or until
the middle of May
By that time the season of carload
shipments is at its height The greater
part OF the Tennessee and Virginia
crop is shipped in May, as well as
much of the Delaware, Illinois and
Maryland output.-Good Houaekeep.
ing Magazine.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-18

Aserenomer Was Taking Photograph
q Jupiter's Eighth Satellite When
He Found the Ninth.

Il was announced very briefly last
August that Seth Nicholson Of the Lick
observatory In California had discov-
cred the ninth satellite Of Jupiter. Ac-
cording to the London Times the dis
covery is a great optical achievement.
for the satellite il Of the nineteenth
magnitude; that is, its light would
have to be increased $1,000 times to
make IL equal to the light OF sixth.
magnitude star, which is the faintest
star visible to an ordinary eye. On
July %, 1914, Mr.. Nicholson was max
ing a photograph to record the exact
position OF Jup;ter's eighth satellite
He had the telescope guided to foi-
low the satellites method that, OF
course. made it appear in the photo
graph as a point, and the fixed star as
streaks of some length. Now. as 1t
happened, the unknown ninth satellite
was close to the earth, and moving at
nearly the same rate OF speed. and
as q result the Photographic plate had
on it, not one, but two points. Mr.
Nicholson had to have several photo
graphs taken ON different nights be-
fore he could be sure that an extra
tiny DOT was not . mere flaw on the
plate, tut the image Of an actual body
in the heavens. AS the diameter Of
the rev satellite is probably not mere
than ten miles and as its least dis
lance from Jupiter is 100000 miles,
it would appear even from Jupiter it.
self as a tiny telescope star Of the
twelfth magnitude, and would. OF
course, be wholly ineffective as a
giver of light. It's greatest distance
from Jupiter is about 100000 miles,
which is nearly as great as some OF
the interplanetary distances.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-18
GOT HIS SPENDING MONEY"
Humorous Incident in the Early ca.
rser Of the Late Comedian, Sol
Smith Russell.

When a boy Sol Smith Russell, who
later rose TO eminence as a comedian
and To high material fortune through
a combination of large earnings and
ingenious frugality. was employed as
member OF the celebrated Peak
Family OF Bell Ringers He was billed
as Master Solly. His turn" was bal
lad singing, and II was stipulated that
ne was to receive no compensation
other than board and lodging until ex-
perience should make him more af-
hrmatively valuable to the organiza-
ton.
When the second season was nearly
at an end Master Solly suddenly was
struck with an idea that he ought to
nave some kind of remuneration for
his work. since he was featured" and
really the best drawing card Peak
could boast. So. plucking up courage,
he accosted Peak in these words:
Mr. Peak. | have been with you
nearly two years and in all that time
you have paid me nothing for my
work. don't ask for much. but YOU
can afford to give me little spending
money every week-just enough to get
along on
Bill looked at him in sorrow, rot to
say amazement How much do you
want, Solly?" he managed to gasp.
"Oh, ] guess about five dollars a
week"
The demand almost sent Peak into
commissions: but he rallied, and in a
tone OF melancholy resignation. he
said:
Very we'll, Solly am your friend
! will give you the five dollars: but for
Gods sake don't tell my Wife"