davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-06-28

9ori9las. StroId (einen
betanntsn SierbdnDiser auf Der
Strabe anipredeno): ~Gnti4uloissn
Sic, iinb Sic ni6t Der beriibmte
Sompteur 9sllini2"
.Sa, Der bin ih. Was ipollen Sic
benn2"
@troI6: sd polIts germ Elm
5Ipbtbeater erOffnen."
.0as ssbt mid bod nidts on.
Mann. sic ipOlien mid pobl u5ena"
Strold: nOurdaus ni9t, i'd
ipollte sic nur nal frasen, oh Sic
mir basu nidt meine 5lDbe breiiieren
modten."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-06-28

4rmer 8uter! 0ater (bas
Sdulseusnis isines SObnes Ieienb):
Sir 9eutid eine fiinf9! Sunse, guns
se, bu madif mid Gorge! Sag MIDI
nur mol, BON pem lernit bu bas
i9le9te Seuti6s
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-06-28

absefiibrt. Dienitmdb>
den: Limb bonn pollte id Sbnen
nod iassn. sndbiss 5rau, bob i'd
Elm reyes Mitelieb Der 0ienitbotenbe<
pssuns bin."
Sausfrau: sd eriebe bas ihon
aus Sbrem Sienitbud = Sic pe6>
fel;l febr oft = bic Pldbe."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-06-28

-Qd 70! - Du, Peperl, mas
is benn Dos, baB bein MutterI lett
lebter 3eit tlast. Dab' b. Iopiel Soien>
tnDpP periierit9
= Sa mel, am 9abnbOf BAN mir
en- autpmaten triest!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-06-28

= 9ut geseben. 3immerfrait
(au ibrem Stubentsm: n4ber 9err,
8ierl, beut 1T Der pier5ebnte Sas.
bab sic INNER erit abenbs um 5.
llbr aufitebens!"
,yla,. Iebsn sic, unb ba fdreibt
mir nod mein SntsI, bab id in ben
Gag bineinlebe9!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-06-28

Die bDbere Sp9 ter.
2ebrer: .Wer tann mir eine 5olss
su pielen 8iertrintens nennen?"
Sdiilerin: nSrdge Ser5tatisteit,
fpesbalb iid bie Mdnner bon beute
aut 10 I6per = perlieben."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-06-28

Darum. 2ebrer gum &leins
bGusler): nSual. Sbr bobt elf &inosr
unb seitern bat Sud Der Stpr4 mies
Der etpas gebra4t2"
Sual: n@s merit il4 bolt bann
befer, pispiel man bat!"
= g 9lau. 9ait: Die grat@
ipurf i6eint mir i6pn stipas iauer
gu iein.
@irt: Sa eriparen g ia bos
Souertraut Oasu!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-06-28

3art. 5rsunoin: .0u. pas
pot bod Dsin 8rdutisam fir cine
unfdOne Stumpfnaie!"
8raut: nSasen mir beHer. er bot
,inen etpas abseftumpftsn gsrudss
iinn!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-06-28

0om Regen in bic
Sraufe. nSie iino bod nun gum
spsiten Mal perbeiratet. 8ersIeiden
Sie niht otter unipilltiirli9 Sbre
beiben 5rauens"
Die erite bat pieIe bOie Seiten se>
babt, aber. -
r4ber trobbem bebauern sic i6ren
Spb2"
.Ra ia, penn iie ni4t seitprben
pGre, bate i'd bic speite bod nidt
tennen gelernt!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-06-28

ngater, mas lit benn bas = cine
@aiieni6enfe2"
.Sicr wirb ebcn Bier peri6enft. "
rSa, rarrm bolcn benn mir bann
3 9ier beim Auartlbrau, mo man
3 bod 5ableu muB = penn $
bier nerideiift wirol"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-06-28

- 4u9 etipas. o.: Su biit
halt fein 'raus; ole Mpnat apeibun<
bert Mart einiteden, unb ni9ts
brau9it bofiir gu tun!
3. peniioniiD: Ra. tpas slaubit
benn, - id muB bod INNER am
Griten a Nuittuns l9reibsn!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-06-28

g ibonit 86sIe I'M @drtle,
g i6lanfit' 9ieble i'm 8alo,
llnb 10 is bait mel Sbdble.
Sas MIR gar 10 auat g'fautl
3ipoi sleusle mia SternIa,
Go liar un0 10 rel.
limb Gambia nnb Siibla,
60 flei' unb 10 fell
limb 9ddIc nit Wrubla,
gSie Dtil6 grab uno 8luat.
llnb 3dbn'la mia ScrIa,
limb Ser5Ie 10 glat.
Sa. 10 guat nnS 70 lab. fpie 8
Sol 5ipoits nemma eeit,
limb bes alles is mel, is
Tei StoIs unb mel Sreub.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-06-28

= Gin @or5us. 9eiratsfanz
bibat: sic fasten porbin. bic Dame.
bic Sic mir aur Seirat empfoblen,
bate einen 9e6urtsporteil. Was
periteben sic boruntere
Seiratspermittlsr: Die Dame i'll
su Wsibnadten seboren. Sic err
iparen baburd i'm Sabr einmal elm
@eI6ent.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-06-28

Serr (sur altcn Slnofer, Die in
einen Seid geiprunaem: n@ie, Sic
idreien porerlt INN Silie unb fonnen
iest ielbit berausihWinmen!2"
Sungfer: ~Sa meinen Sic,
id) fam 10 lanae partenl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-06-28

= Gin 8liBaIleiter. =
Sreunoin: OaB bu aber immer nit
ben Wdbden berumSantit! Denn lie
bir ole ni4t paFen, LAB iie bod
laufen, unb bebiIf bid alIein. 10 gut
bu tannt!
Sunse 5rau: So9 limb mem ion
id oenn INNER bic Sdulb seben,
ipenn mas po1iiert2
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-06-28

&c berner 30 aler Gm Ste-
itaurant sur iunsen Srau): nMiin'
10, iite bod niht 10 iab, ionberlt
audi eiu bishen itiIiiiert ba, iuie Die
onbern 0amen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-06-28

= Sem iitIi4e 4bfubr. =
RGu6er (eineu SpaSiersGnger auf
einiamen @aIoespese iiberfollsnb):
-9elb poer 9lut!"
rSa, mein 2ie6sr, ba tommen
Sic 6si mir an bic pertsbrts abrsi'
fe,, oenn id) babe Don bsioen ni9ts;
i9 bin blut m uno ou9 SLUT
orm."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-06-28
Inf bem Sportplat.

Ser Mann, Sen bie einmal
friegt, bats alld ni6t glit!"
n@arnm
ngta ifI bnnfe = pie Die Sii.
baut."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-06-28

.@as, Sic baben fir Sbre Srul
einen metaaenen Sarg scfauft, Serr
3eiiPrI, bas tGt ih nic - bic Dol.
5crnen iinb piel geiimber!"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-20
A WONDERATRIP
 BY MOTOR THROUGH
 YELLOWSTONE PARK

Now Yellowstone is calling! Come,- this summer-to the wonderful Land of the Geysers
 You enter Yellowstone at Gardiner (North Entrance). Tour the entire park then motor over beautiful Sylvan Pass through the National Forest Reserve around wondorous Shoshone Lake through the gigantic Shoshone Canyon to Cody-or trip may be reversed.
 The new Cody Road has been unani- mously judged the most wonderful 90 miles of scenic motor road in America" 7"
 Yellowstone National Park is one fea- ture of the Burlington's famous 3-in-1 National Park Tour. Glacier and Rocky Mountain Nationa1-Estes Park are also visited on a single ticket. This is the biggest bargain on the vacation map.
 I can give you rates and all details pertaining to the Burlington's famous 3-in-1 National Park Tour. Burlington Route trains run direct to all three parks. Liberal stopover privileges, long limits and diverse routes. How many in your party and when will you go?
 H. R. Todd. General Southern Agent, 1122-23 BrownMarx Building. Bir- mingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-20
Question of Taking Off Trains Will Not Be
 Reheard by Board

Montgomery, June 19.-(Special. ) Believing there is an immediate need for the conservation of equipment. the public service commission tonight de- nied the petition of Mobile and Thomas vile for a rehearing of the petition of the Southern railway for the discon- tinuance of trains in order that they may show why the service on the Mo, bile-Selma division should not be re- duced to one train each way day. President Samuel P. Kennedy and Com missioner B. H. Cooper voted against a rehearing, while Commissioner & F. Gaillard favored it.
 It was agreed that the commission would permit the discontinuance of the service but that an informal suggestion will be made that the Southern con tinue the present service until later if such is possible Commissioner Gaillard protested against the denial of a re- hearing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-20
LIVE STOCK AND
 DAIRY GAR TOUR
Will Be of Much Importance to Alabama and
 Mississippi

Mobile, June 19.-( Special .)-The Mobile and Ohio railroad and the Southern rail- way in Mississippi will send special live stock and dairy instruction car for a tour over their lines in Alabama and Mississippi commencing July IS for the purpose of encouraging a greater produc- ton of cattle and dairy and farm prod ucts to meet the increased demands for food brought about by the war.
 Food Growing Preparedness" will be the slogan of the agricultural and dairy experts who will accompany the car. Thirty-five points will be visited and day will be devoted to each stop, with illustrated lectures and demonstra tions morning and afternoon.
 The car is fitted up like a complete small farm dairy, permitting practical demonstrations showing proper methods of handling milk, cream and butter One part of the car will be used for the talks on agricultural subjects which will be illustrated by interesting pictures and charts.
 In operating this car it will be the aim of the Mobile and Ohio and the South ern railway in Mississippi not only to stimulate interest in the raising of farm products in general, but to give farmers helpful advice from practical experts on subjects regarding crops, including va rietes of cotton and how to plant and cultivate under boil weeyil conditions; how to build sweet potato storage houses and keep potatoes successfully; marketing and how to get in touch with buyers; as well as information on other problems in which farmers are interested at this time. Following is the itinerary:
 Monday. July 16, Golden.
 Tuesday, July r. Crichton.
 Wednesday, July IS. Citronelle.
 Thursday, July 19. Frutdale.
 Friday July 20, Waynesboro, Miss.
 Saturday, July 21. Shubuta, Miss
 Tuesday, July 24, Quitman, Miss.
 Wednesday, July 25, Enterprise, Miss Thursday. July 2e Meridian, Miss.
 Friday, July 27, Lauderdale, Miss.
 Saturday, July 2s, Shuqulak, Miss.
 Tuesday July 31. Macon, Miss.
 Wednesday, August 1, West Point, Miss.
 Thursday, August ?, Shannon, Miss.
 Friday. August 3, Calhoun City, Miss.
 Saturday. August A. Vardaman. Miss.
 Tuesday. August [, Houston, Miss.
 Wednesday, August 8, Van Vleet, Miss
 Thursday, August 9. Okolona, Miss,
 Friday. August 10 Tupelo, Miss.
 Saturday, August Il. Baldwin, Miss.
 Tuesday. August 14, Bonneville. Miss.
 Wednesday, August ,, Corinth. Miss.
 Friday, August IT, Carrollton, Miss
 Saturday, August IS. Winona, Miss.
 Tuesday, August 21, Eupora. Miss.
 Wednesday, August 22, Maben, Miss.
 Thursday, August 23, Columbus, Miss. Friday August a. Reform, Ala.
 Saturday, August 25, Gordo. Ala.
 Tuesday, August 2s, Tuscaloosa. Ala.
 Wednesday, August 29, Centreville, Ala
 Thursday, August 30, Billingsley. Ala. Friday August 31. Prattville, Ala.
 Saturday, September 1, Montgomery, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-20
HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS Make Your Job Look Like New-Go Away For a Week or
 Two This
 Summer

You cannot keep up the ceasless grind day in and day out. You'll wear out.
 Conserve your strength and vitality freshen up a bit
 When the old, familiar sights and scenes begin to jar,l pack up and get away for few weeks
 Amidst the hoary headed monarchs of the Colorado Rockies-old when Methusaleh was young-you'll find just the tonic that you need
 Mother Nature knows the needs of her tired children, and she'll send you back keyed up to fill mans sized job in the strenuous life of today
 The Rocky Mountain Limited" ev- cry morning from Chicago, and other modern steel trains. via Rock Island Lines from Chicago, St. Louis and Memphis. make the journey one of pleasure.
 Through sleeping car to Colorado from the Southeast in connection with Southern Railway Frisco Lines via Memphis and Kansas City.
 We will gladly help you plan your vacation, and on request furnish you with our special illustrated literature, giving you all the details about the trip, where to go, what td see, and just how little you need to pay.
 Rock Island Travel Bureau All Pe- ters Bldg. Atlanta, Ga., H. H. Hunt, D. P. A., Phone Main 661
 Safety and Service First
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-20
Human Fly" Is Under
 Arrest in Anniston
 On Serious Charge

Anniston, June 20.-(Special.) )-R Reginald Belmont, who has been giving exhibitions in several southern cities during the last month or so to demonstrate his prowess as human fly has become entan- gled in the web of the law in this city, and is now in the Calhoun county jail in default of bond in the sum of 5000 for an alleged criminal attack and att tempt to bribe an officer of the law.
 Following a meeting held by the execu- tive officers of the Red Cross Monday night plans are rapidly being perfected to facilitate the work which has been undertaken by the local Red Cross league.
 M. B. Wellborn, chairman of the board of the Atlanta federal reserve bank, was in Anniston Tuesday on business in con nection with the transfer of the quarters of the Anniston Banking and Loan com pay from the First National Bank build ing to the offices of A. H. Shepperd in the county courthouse
 The change was made in order that there might be more room in the bank building and in preparation for war emergencies. Under the change that has been made. MT. Shepperd will become manager of the bank, succeeding H. B. Dent, who has been expecting to be called into the service of the army. MT Dent was an officer in the Pelham Guards when that company disbanded, and is subject to draft by the government
 Mir. Wellborn while in the city expressed congratulations to Anniston and the en- tire state of Alabama for the excellent showing made in subscription to liberty loan bonds. This is one time" said MT. Weliborr, that the Anniston spirit was greater than the Atlanta spirit, and l am indeed glad to see my home town rally to the support of the government in it's various preparations for war the length of which no man can correctly est innate"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-20
HUBBARD DENIES BATTERIES ID BE
 PUT IN SERVICE
The Two Birmingham Com mands Have Lost Their Identity in Guard for
 All Time

Montgomery June 19.-(Special)- -Publi- cation of reports in Birmingham that Bat teries and c, National Guard, would be recalled to the federal service August 3 caused c. J. Hubbard, adiutant general, Tuesday to authorize the official an ncuncement that the two batteries had lost their identity, that the government does not contemplate recalling the batter ies and that all property is now being returned to the depots and arsenals
 Lieutenant L. S. Morgan has been transferred to the reserve officers list all other officers have resigned and en- listed men have been furloughed to the reserve said General Hubbard. ''All equipment of the two batteries is being returned to the arsenals and depots and this office has no information or inti nation that the batteries will be recalled
 "On August ,, according to advice from the war department, all enlisted men and officers will be drafted into the federal service as individuals. All members who are furlouRhed to the reserve lost their identity with the organizations from which they were furloughed, and in any call are considered as individuals without reference to their former organizations. In other words. the enlisted men of the batteries will be utilized in the war, but not as batterymen, their services being communicated for other parts of the army.
 General Hubbard has received a report of the war department showing why the two batteries were furloughed to the re- serve, but has declined to release it for publication after an urgent request for suppression had been made by members of the two batteries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-20
ITALIAN SOCIETIES
 PLAN BIG PICNIC
Big Event Is Planned for Benefit of Red Cross
 Fund

The United Italian societies. Frank Ar rico, president, presiding. held an enthu- siastic meeting at the Chamber of Com merce last night, and decided to hold a picnic on August 2s when a fund will be raised for the American Red Cross, which the leaders of the society state will be between $7000 and 5000
 The place where the picnic will be held is to be decided by a committee on ar engagements named al the meeting last night composed of Frank Arrico. J. B. Paradise Joe Schillici and Paul Toscano On this day, August 2S, all Italians in the Birmingham district and those at Ala bama City will declare a holiday and thousands will attend the big picnic. All kinds of amusement and athletic features will be furnished the spectators. and the receipts will go to the Red Cross fund.
 The committee seeks the cooperation of all Italians in the district to make the affair a great success, and in view of the fact that the proceeds are to go to such a worthy cause the Red Cross fund every Italian in the district will be ex- peeted to do his part.
 The meeting last night was enthusias- tic and at the conclusion a rising vote was rendered the Pratt City society Union F'ratellanza." for promoting the picnic. which has been adopted by all societies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-20
TIN SIMPLIFYING IN AMERICA
By HOLLAND

tury, silver was the mineral prince of Bolivia. But after railway transportation was secured. and after a peasant, who was gifted with extraordinary business ability, had demonstrated what tin might mean for Bolivia prosperity, and in doing that amassed for himself one of the great fortunes of the world Prince Silver was displaced and tin became the mineral king of Boliva. The magnitude of the production is discvlosed by the official figures received today in New York, which showed that in 1915 36 453 tons of tin were exported of which all but about 1000 tons was destined for Great Britain. The United States re- ceived only 1100 tons. Probably the amount exported to England would have been much larger had not the domineer- ing war conditions in Great Britain made it impossible for her 10 continue except iu small way
 RAILROADS AND BOLIVIA TIN
 American capital as one of the re- suits of the war, is largely to supplant the heavy capital of France, England and Germany, which heretofore was in vested in Brazilian mining and railroad properties. One American firm has financed the construction of new rail- road or completion of one already begun. having advanced nearly $50,0O0000 for that purpose When the very compre- hensive railroad systems Of Bolivia are completed or are well under way, as they will be soon, because American cap ital is assured, then there will be a larger production of tin and there may be additions to tin smelting plants in the United States. But it is of great eco homie interest and importance to the United States that since the war began the Guggenheims have established a tin shelter at Perth Amboy, which really lies upon the harbor of New York. while the William-Harvey corporation is about to erect one of the largest smelter plants in the world upon deep water, which will furnish easy access to the vessels which bring the tin concentrates from Bolivia to the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-20
Special Bargains by Merchants in
 Today's Age-Herald

Porter's feature straw hats from s2 up.
 Loveman, Joseph & Loeb print full page of store news.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-20
Japanese Ships Will
 Go in Atlantic Trade

Washington. June 1s.-Submarine in- roads on transatlantic shipping probably will draw Japanese vessels into the transatlantic trade. The American gov ernment. it was learned today, already is negotiating with Japan for removal of tonnage from the Pacific to the Atlantic.
 Japan has about 100000 tons of ocean going shipping, much of which, it is said, could be removed to the Atlantic without seriously injuring Japanese trade. Great Britain, it Is said, is particularly anxious for Japan to put some of her vessels to transporting supplies from America to the European allies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-20
NORMA TALMADGE
 AT RIALTO THEATRE

Norma Talmadge, who stars in Poppy" at the Riaito theatre has made pleas ing impression on Birmingham people who saw the picture for the first time yesterday. Miss Talmadge has an op- Dortunity to do her pest in Poppy" and Birmingham people yesterday were in tensely interested in her every movement In the big feature.
 This picture was heralded as one of the big successes before it came to Birming- ham and the consensus of opinion of those who saw it yesterday is that it Is among the leaders of the screen produc- tons.
 Birmingham people cried and smiled yesterday when this picture was shown, and the general verdict is the picture is one of the most interesting ever seen in Birmingham.
 The picture will be at the RiaIto thea Ire today, Thursday and Friday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-20
One Norwegian Vessel Is Sunk and Another
 Captured by Germans

London, June 19.-The Norwegian steamer Sissy, bound from Chile with coal, has been sunk by a mine, accord ing to a Norwegian foreign office re- port transmitted by the Centrals News correspondent at Copenhagen. The crew of the steamer was saved.
 The Norwegian sailing vessel Kra- zero, according to the same authority, has been captured by German sea forces and taken to Swinemuende She is 550-ton bark.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-20

Athens, June 19-(Special )-This is a picture of the automobile which was struck by Lewisburg and Northern pas senger train Sunday afternoon when Miss Smith daughter of J. R. Smith, sustained the loss of both legs. Miss Ethel Long, daughter of MT. George Long of the Long Wholesale Grocery company, received in- ternal irjuries which may result in her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-20
Grand Larceny Charged

Henry Wright, White, who was arr rested by Detectives Moser and Gar ner on charge of grand larceny, has been turned over to the county au- thorities. Wright was arrested after detectives had taken in charge Ruth Dees and Lena Edmonds, white wom- an, who. it is alleged, are accom- plices in the robbery several days ago of ]. R. Rayfield. while he was asleep at 1920 Avenue F. Rayfield reports he lost approximately $450
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-20
CARRANZA PAPER PUBLISHES STORY
 OF ENTERING WAR
Report Is That France Has Loaned Mexico Big Sum and Allies Will Be
 Aided

San Antonio. June 19.-La Raza, a Carranza newspaper published here, today issued an extra containing a published telegram from Fl Upiver- sal, Mexico City. stating that France has offered to lend Mexico 2O.Oo0,O0o pesos and that Mexico will take part in the war on the side of the entente allies.
 Bracelets were worn by women in Egypt at the time of the Pharaohs
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-01-27
~what Have You Done With My Sister,"

gette, and, as you know, is firmly con-
WINGED that we men are a mighty bad
lot"
John bowed to the curious-looking
person whom he was now meeting for
the first time.
cat any rate, you may feel sure,
I shall do everything that lies in my
power for the protection and social
advancement of your SEX
Mrs. Ketchum realized that some
deep game was being played, but
thought it best to fall in with the
powers that be. With a final growl,
she paid Parkins, guessing that Jane
and Burton were talking in the outer
office, escorted Mrs. Ketchum politely
to the door. He was just in time to
see Jane Carter entering the marquis
car, while her brother was exchanging
a word with both of them, and evident
ly well pleased at finding his sister
in such company.
Parkins scowled. The growing
friendship between the mayor-elect and
the pretty stenographer did not suit
his purpose at all. He must have a
heart-to-heart talk with Jane before
eleClIOA udy-
The election was fixed for Tues
day. and the rival parties naturally
focused every effort on the preceding
day. True to his methods, Boss" Ma
loney left much of the outward or
visible control to his lieutenant.
Parkins, staggering about in the
limelight, was literally compelled to
drink more than usual. AS the day
/ wore, he became tipsy, and a casual
glimpse of Jane Carter tripping home
ward after she had left the Office in
spired vicious plan. At the first
opportunity, therefore, he drove to her
apartment house.
On the way he passed Burton, who
was delivering an imprisoned ha-
rangue to a number of workingmen at
q street corner. Among the audience,
fashily attired and open-mouthed with
| surprise, was Mrs. Ketchum- Now, for
the first time, she was learning John
Buttons real sentiments, yet she
knew him as the intimate associate
of Maloney and Parkinsl Small won
der, therefore, that Mrs. Ketchum and
her like should fail to appreciate the
| true position of affairs, and Parkins
had good reasons for the sardonic
laugh with which he greeted the spec
1 tacle.