davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-09
BIRDS MAKE CLEAN
SWEEP OF SERIES

baltimore. Aug. S.-Baltimore made
a clean sweep OF the series with Roch-
ester. winning the third and final game
here today. 8 to /. Lefty Hill held
the visitors to four well-scattered hits.
while the Orioles collected a total Of
fifteen safeties off AL Schacht, the ma
jority of which were gathered when
the bases were occupied. Fewster had
a perfect day at bat. getting four hits
In as many attempts. including a
home run.
Score by innings r. n. E.
Rochester -. 600 600 0l0-l 4 0
Baltimore ....12o 0o2 1913 Is 2
Batteries Schacht and Sandberg;
Hill and Schaufele
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-09
Had Rsa.on 10 Fear n

betty's mother gave her cickel 70
get some crayons. In 4 few minutes
Betty returned with woebe9one looS
on her face and informed her mother
that they had raised ] cent on tho
crayons. She was given the extra cent.
and as she got to the door abe said
Mother, hopes they don't 70 up
some more while I'm rome.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-09
Washiuron,

summary. Lett on bases-Chtcago
4 WASHINGTON. 2 First base on balls
OFF Cicotte. o. off Harper, l. Struck
out--By Cicotte. s. by Harper. 2
Two-base hit--Shanks. Stolen bases
--Felsch. Collins. AinsmIth Double
plays-Cicotte, Gandn: Jackson RiS-
berg. E. Collins. Tnpires-Nallin and
Owens Time
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE


Boston . Cincinnati FIRST ganel.
Cincinnati, ; Boston. tsecon d
camel
Chicago, ., Brooklyn. ..
New York, 1 s.. Louis. .
Philadelphia Pittsb burg. rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-09

summary: Two-hase hits-Leonard,
Lewis Thre~-base hit-Hetlman.
Stolen hases-Vitt Cobb. 2; Gardner.
Lewis. Left on hases-Bostor. 7: De-
'roif 2 Base on halls-Or Leonard.
.. STRUCK out-Ry Dauss. o by Leon
ard. 2, Sacrifice hits-Scott Walsh.
Double rlavs-vearh and Young.
Toward. Barry and HobIitzef Hits
OFF leonard. in s innings I'm.
pires-Evans and Mor'arity Time
Use. Attendance-5.s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-09

jail and no use for it,
For six weeks the Jail has not had
prisoner.
Somehow Findiay people do not
seem to understand that prohibition
y . bad thing for the community.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-09
Wins championship.

Newark. y. j. Aug s-Frank L.
Kramer won the twenty five-nlile ma
tional bicycle championship here to-
night from 4 field Of thirty riders be-
fore crowd of ten thousand fans
HIS time was 81 minutes. 1915 sec.
Cnds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-09

man. Home runs-Smith. Graney.
Caldwell. Double play-Wambsgans
Chapman and Harris. Left on bases
New York. 5: Cleveland. 4. First
base on errors-New York, / Base
on halls--of Caldwell. /: of Cove
leskie. i. Struck out-By Caldwell.
4: by Coveleskie. 3. empires
O'Loughlin and Dineen. Time-1:43.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-09
WALIIE SCHANG BREAKS
UP GAME WITH BROWNS

Philadelphia Aug. s-Schang's
homo run in the tenth inning with
Mclnnis base steal beat St Louis to-
day, to s. Sothoron pitched better
ball than Myers, but lost his own
game through erratic fielding Score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-09
TIGERS DRIVE LEONARD
FROM SLAB IN FIFTH

Boston. Aug. s.-Detrott drove
Leonard from the box In the rfth in.
ming today. defeating BOSTON, s to 2.
Scott's error led to Leonard's down
fall, Heilman's hitting and Cobb's
base running featured.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-09
THREE CIRCUIT SNAsHFS
ONLY RUNS OF GAME

New York, Aug s.--Two home runs
gave Cleveland to ! victory over
the Yankees in the second game to-
day, after the locals had won the first
battle, to .. New York's lone run
was home run by Caldwell Long
hits featured both games Fisher got
homer In the hrst game while
smith. Graney and Caldwell all hit
circuit swats in the second
(1eyeIa rd-EYr~f cane,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-09

St Louis, Aug s.-New York got to
Doak for three runs in the second
inning today and with Sallee and Per
rift pitching good ball had no trouble
in beating the Cardinals. to O. The
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-09
ROYALS BLaNKFD BY
NEWARK HURLER

Newark. n. j.. Aug. s.-Enzman
shut out Montreal today. to o. al
lowing but six hits MontreaTs errors
aided the locals In all their scores
Camp got three hits In four times up.
Score by innings: r. II. f.
Montreal ..... 900 600 1000 s 4
Newark ....11o n4o 00s-s 10 l
Batteries: Duffy and Madden: Eng
man and Egan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-09
Standing of Clubs.


Chicago in Washington
ST Louis In Philadelphia.
Cleveland i'm New York.
Detroit in Boston.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-09

summary: Two-base hit---Johnston.
Base on balls-On Vaughn, /; Off Mar.
guard, /. Struck out-By Vaughn. s:
by Marouard, I. Double piays-sten.
gel to Olson: Deal to Doyle to Mer
Ttme-1:50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-09
American Association

At L.ouisville-Indianapo 0;
Louisville. /.
At Minneapolis-Milw 4; Min
neapolis. thrst game).
Milwaukee. s; Minneapolis, tsec-
ond game).
At st. Paul--Kansas CITY. /; st.
Paul. (ffrst game).
Kansas City. 0: st. Paul. 4 (second
game).
AZ Columbus-Toledo, 4: Columbus,
ftir-t camel
Second game postponed, rain.
Dry and Proud Of 1t,
Findlay. Ohio, has been dry for nine
2ears.
She has a population Of $4,000.
Her tax rate is the lowest of any
city in the state.
She has Q perfectly good county
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-09
Southern League

Memphis, o: Mobile, ].
Atlanta birmingham. wet grounds.
No others scheduled
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-09

SBatted for McCabe in ninth.
Score by innings: r.
's2inhmond ....10s $40 o8s-s
HxGalo .0i0 007 0o0--s
summary Two-hase hits---Gill, Nc
Ganigan. Jackson. Three base hit
Hankston. Home run--McDonaid.
Sacrifice hits-McDonald, Donahue,
Conroy. Stolen bases-Barkston Eli
bel. jackson. knabe (2). Koehler, GILL
Double plays-knabe to McGaffigan
to Eibei; Knabe. Struck out-By
Donahue, 8; by McCabe, /. Base on
balls-By Engle, 81 by Donahue. 1;
by Jaynes. l. Hit by pitcher-By En-
|kle (Hanford); by, Donahue Jack
s6n). Wild pitch--By Engle. Hits
on Engle. In innings; of Jaynes,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-09

dryx. Nunamaker. Marsans, Ptpp.
Home run-Fisher. Stolen oA90-
Miller. Sacrifice hits-Chapm4ns
Maisel. Sacrifice fy-Speaker. Double
plays-Peckinpau and MaisAl,
Fisher. Peckinpaugh and Pipp. Left
on bases-Sew York, Z: Cleveland. I.
Base on balls-Off Fisher. 3; off Bag
by, /; off Wood, 2 Hits--Off Bagby.
in innings; off Gould, In z.
Struck out--By Fisher. Z: by Bagby.
8; by. Gould, /: by Wood. /. Um-
pires-Dineen and OLoughlin. Time
-i:56.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-09
Standing OF Clubs.

Games Today.
Buffalo In Richmond.
Rochester in Baltimore.
Montreal In Newark.
Toronto in Providence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-09
WILDSESS OF yEAN GREGG
GIVES TORONTO VICTORY

Providence. r J., Aug s.--The
Leafs again took kindly to the Grays'
brand of pitching and gathered an
other victory, 8 to 3. today. Nean
Gregg had poor control.
Score by innings: r II r
Toronto ....,.I01 TO 0l2--s IL o
Providence 100 900 11o-3 6 2
Batteries, Leake and I-alonge;
Gregg, Schellenbach and Allen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-09
Totals ....3l 27 Il 6
CINCINNATI

aulFFlIIaFEt bOuUIe PIay-FAnE TO
Meanwhile Sacrifice .hit-Kopf Stol-
en- Maranville. Struck out--Ry
Regan. /; BY Barnes. 2 Base on balls
Off Regan, ? Tire-I:4 I'm
pires-klem and Emslie
Second Game
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-09
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday.
FTEGINIANS, 9: Buffalo. 8
Baltimore. s. Rochester. /.
Toronto, 8; Providence, 3.
Newark 6; Montreal. o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-09
Standing Oh Clubs.
Games Tosia v.

Philadelphia in Pittsnurg.
BOSTON IN Cincinnati.
Brooklyn in Chicago.
New York in St Louis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-09

Three base hit--Burns, Home run
Cruise. Sacrifice fy-Herzog. Stolen
hase-Holke Double play--Miller to
Hornshy TO Paulette Base on balls
of Sallec !: of Doak. 3. Hits-Orf
Sallee, in Is innings. Left on
hases--St Louis, I; New York. A.
Time--l.4c. Tmpires Day and
Harrison
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-09
VlRGINIANS TAKE THIRD
STRAIGHT FROM BISONS
Doaue Holds Herd in Utter Subsection for Five Innings and
Sixth Inning Rally Fails by One Tally
to Tie the Count

4 in / inning. Left on bases-Rich-
mond, s. Buffalo. Ii. Cmpires-Mc-
Bride and Carpenter. Time-2 hours.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-09

Totals :. :. 81 . 8 - IL
sBatted for Bagby in hfth.
xBatted for Gould in seventh.
Nev York
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-09
Totals -, 80. SO 4
st. Tnuts.
Score by innin GO:

'BAtfed Tor Smith IN second.
"Gonzsles batted for Doak In
ninth
Score ny innings: r
New York ........-o3o 01o e0o--4
81, Louis ..-,......,....0 10 600 0ol--a
Summary: Two base hit--Paulette.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-09

! piats ---...t....4 So . l2'2T 5
None out when winning run scored
'Baued for Smith In tenth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-09

Second Game.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
BRAIN WORK.

The manipulations of the memory
market by the great fnanciers for
their own benefit, are a sealed book to
the general public. The common peo-
pie are groping in the dark, and ap-
pear to be bewildered by the huge
sums of money that are loaned to the
government in one form or another
Neither have they the slightest con-
cepuon of the enormous unearned pro
ilts which accrue to the bankers in the
transactions. ere is an illustration:
The secretary of the treasury issues
treasury certificates bearing three and
one-haf per cent interest, which he
sells to the bankers at par. By
simple transfer on the ledger the
amounts are credited to the govern
ment, to be drawn gradually whenever
needed. The bankers in turn pay to
the government per cent on the de-
poslts; thus gaining by an entry on the
ledger one and one-half per cent.
Millions of dollars are thus earned by
the bankers, without any effort what
soever, and without the risk of a single
penny. The apologists in the COM
mercial press call it brain work, which
they say deserves the highest remun-
GRAFTON. The general public will have
TO pay the money by taxation, direct
iy and indirectly, on all necessaries of
hfe.-Cigarmakers Journal.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
sizing MEN UP

Austin Bruce Garretson, head of
the Order of Railway Conductors,
in the early eighties, ran a train
in western Texas. There was a large
influx of settlers to that section and
many of them, besides not a few Tex
ans, were rather turbulent characters
A passenger train conductor there
had not only to be a good conductor
but first class fighting man" be-
sides. Two Colt revolvers and a Win
chester rifle were as much a part of
each conductors equipment as his
ticket punch. In fact, the armament
was issued by the company with the
ticket perforator.
Lawrence Barrett, the famous actor,
was then making tour of that part of
the country, and as he and Garretson
were boyhood friends, the actor asked
that his private car be attached to
Garretson's train, which was done
Barrett went into the smoking car
for chat with his old-time friend.
A stop was made at a small town and
several passengers got on, among them
mild-mannered man and also a big,
husky cowboy.
Garretson, over six feet tall, raw
boned and somewhat husky himself,
came swinging down the aisle to COL
lect fares. He first encountered the
mild-manneder man, who said, "Con-
ductor, I've lost my ticket"
Well" replied Garretson, "take a
look thru your clothes. You may find
it. I'll be back after a while" And
! he passed on to the cowboy, who wore
Z the customary six-shooter at his hip.
Ticket" demanded Garretson.
Lost my ticket" replied the cattle
handler.
Give you minute to find it," said
Garretson.
you can go to hell" returned the
cowboy.
Garretson Immediately jerked an
ever-ready revolver from a shoulder
holster and disarmed the man. He then
yanked him out of the seat and pro-
ceeded to kick him down the aisle.
Meantime the negro brakeman had
/ pulled the cord and stopped the train.
Garretson booted the ticketless victim
I of his ire off the car, and thru a
barbed wire fence that lined the right
/ Of way. He then climbed aboard and
started to make up for lost time. In
I the meantime the mild-mannered man
had found his lost ticket.
i don't understand your methods, "
said Barrett, when Garretson returned
| to the seat beside him. Here, two
supposedly ticketless men get aboard.
Each tells you he has lost his ticket.
| One you politely give time to search
for his ticket-the other you uncere-
moniously kick off the car. I'm bit
puzzled"
We'll" replied Garretson, an try
/ to elucidate." If ! had talked to the
/ first man the way talked to the
second man | would have had to shoot
and shoot quick. Now if ! had
talked to the second man the way ]
/ talked to the first, he would have
owned the train and me, too, in about
ten minutes. / instinctively knew the
/ first man had lost his ticket, and that
the second man never had ticket
he was trying to bluff me and get a
] free ride"
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
FACTS ABOUT HUERFANO COUNTY

and is drained by the Cucharas river
and smaller streams that flow into it
from west, north and south. This val
ley contains the principal towns, Wal
senburg and La Veta- The two
streams named above and their tribu
taries furnish practically the only
drainage for the county and an abund-
ant supply of water for irrigation.
Tho farming under irrigation has been
carried on in the county for a great
many years, the available water sup
ply has not been exhausted and the
irrigated area will ultimately be con-
siderably enlarged.
The soil in the mountain valleys is
light, sandy loan, of wonderful
richness and great depth. 1t is similar
in character to the soil that has been
formed all along the eastern slope of
the Rockies by the weathering of the
wide variety of fora that has grown
in this latitude in the long ages before
the white man visited the Rocky noun
tain region, and is not surpassed in
fertility by any natural soil to be
found any place in the world.
The climate is mild and healthful.
The rainfall is somewhat greater than
on the plains to the east, ranging in
different parts of the county from
| fifteen to twenty-eight inches. 1t is
heaviest on the slopes of the mountain
ranges, but is sufficient in all the
mountain valleys to produce good
crops without irrigation. The mean
annual temperature ranges from forty
J five to fifty degrees.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
ISLAND OF MARGARITA

The Venezuelan island of Margar-
ita, which Germany has denied having
attempted to get as a submarine base.
altho such an attempt has been per-
slstently reported, lies off the north
coast of South America, says bulle-
tin issued by the National Geographic
society. 1t is separated from the Ven-
ezuelan peninsula of Araya by chan
mel twelve miles wide, has an area of
4+O square miles, with a length of
forty-five miles and a width varying
from few feet to twenty miles. Mar
garita is practically two islands. The
western half, eliminating in the peak
of Macanao, nearly $500 feet above
sea level, is connected with the eastern
half, whose mountain summit is Copei,
with an altitude of 400 feet. by a
bare ribbon of sand which in some
places is less than 200 feet wide.
While the coastal regions are arid.
the interior of Margarita is extremely
fertile, and there are numerous little
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04

valleys where the pasturage is excep-
tionally fine. Maize, sugar, coffee,
cotton and live stock are the leading
products of the island, while fishing
and the making of salt are the chief
industries of the 10000 inhabitants.
The women also are engaged in the
plating of coarse straw hats, which
are sold all over Venezuela.
Margarita was discovered by Col
umbus in 1889, and the following year
a Spaniard by the name of Guerra dis
covered pearl oysters on a neighbor-
ing island off the south coast. Many
adventures fiocked to these waters
during the next few years, and Mar
garita itself derives its name from the
pearl fisheries (margarita being the
Spanish for pearl. Less than five
miles off the southern coast is the islet
of Cubagua, where the first Spanish
settlement of South America, New
Cadiz, was established in 1915, fifty
years before the founding of st. Aug
ustine, the first permanent settlement
on the North American continent. New
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04

Huerfano county is situated in the
southern part of the state, large
part of it lying within what is known
as the southern Colorado coal field.
Most of the western boundary is
formed by the northern boundary Of
the Promontory Divide. The name Of
the country is the Spanish word mean
ing "orphan," said to have been given
it because Of a solitary butte in the
valley of the Huerfano river. 1t was
organized as one of the original coun-
ties in Colorado territory, its area
then being much greater than it is
now. AS it is at present constituted
the county has an area of 100000
acres.
The surface is extremely varied,
ranging from level or gently rolling
valleys whose attitudes vary from
$500 to 7,l00 feet, thru all varieties
of rugged foothills land and on up to
the submits of the Sangre de Cristo
border, tower to more than IA, GOO feet
above sea level. There are two we'll
defined valley districts, similar in soil,
products and general characteristics
to the various mountain parks that lie
at greater elevations further north IN
the state. One of these districts, some
times called Huerfano park, is drained
by the Huerfano river and its tribu-
taries. This stream has its source on
the eastern slope of the Sangre de
Cristo range and flows eastward
across the northern end of the county.
The other is sometimes known as La
Veta park. II is the larger of the two
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
SUNRISE FROM PIXIES PEAK.

There's a blush of gray, in the east
away,
With an edging round of gold;
A surging of color, bright and gay,
With a shower of rubies in glad array,
And the night is gone, and behold, the
day
Its petals soft, unfold.
Like a heaven-born flower, the dawn
ing hour
Has painted the eastern skyi
And beauty has lavished her wondrous
power
In building of sunbeams a gorgeous
tower.
Till it bursts, in molten, flaming
shower,
To blend with the blue on high.
A wonderful sight, is the dawning
bright,
When seen from this grand old pile;
To watch the peaks on left and right,
As they catch the CLINT of the morning
light.
'Tis truly beautiful. glorious sight,
Where heaven itself doth smile.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
Cadiz was abandoned when the pearl
fisheries ceased to be profitable.

Cadiz was abandoned when the pearl
fisheries ceased to be profitable
In Venezuela's war of independence
the islanders sided with the revolu-
tionists. When the country's free
dom was finally won the island was
rewarded for its aid by being made
a part of the district known as Nueva
Esparta New Sparta).
The fisheries of the island are ex-
tremely profitable, the catches being
made on a wholesale scale with nets
manned by from $50 to 200 natives
each. Twenty-Five tons of fish have
not infrequently been the catch in a
single haul. During the season of
nine months single net often yields
225 tons of fish. From the sharks and
other non-edible fish the natives make
an oil for lighting their houses and
vanishing their boats.
Asuncion is the capital of the island,
with a population estimated at from
1000 to 5000. The chief port is Pam
patar, on the east coast, $50 miles
due west of Port of Spain, Trinidad.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
THE CHALLENGE

The Toiler speaks
i will give my hauds-my hands
Knotted with strain and toll.
Torn with labor of all the lands,
But you-will you give your spoil
The Student speaks
will give my brain and my soul.
/ will not vince at pain;
/ will pay to the full the toll.
And you-will you give your gain
The Clerk speaks
l will give my life-nay breath,
Oh, God, / have no more;
will laugh at grisly death,
But you-will you give your store
The Poet speaks
will give my dreams and my songs,
l will write with the sword;
will challenge kings for these
wrongs,
And you-will you give your
hoard?
The Young Man speaks
will give my youth-this youth.
The glad, full flush of health;
will kindle the torch of truth:
But you will you give your
wealth?
The Mother speaks
l will give my sons-these sons,
All-all that l hold;
will give my flesh for the guns,
And you-will you give your gold
Paul Lyman Benjamin.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-25
The Deadly Mesquite.

Until lately it wa1 not known wheth-
er disease-spreading mosquito could
infect more than one person. Recent
experiments of the public health serv-
ice of the United States government
have proved that an infected malarial
mosquito can infect several persons
without again obtaining blood from an
original source of infection. and that
an infected mosquito retains her abll-
ity to infect with malaria for at least
IS days. Even if mosquito empt,cs
her available supply of malarial para
sites into one man she may infect a
second man few hours or few days
later through new generation of para
sites. This is most important dis
covery. for it shows that the individ-
ual disease-laden insect is a veritable
machine-gun in point Of danger, and
it emphasizes the necessity for stamp
ing out the breeding places Of the ma
larial mosquito.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-25

Biographies Of the great seem ia
show with few exceptions that SUI
preme genius is likely to manifest it.
self at an early age. The born paint
er is prone to be making sketches on
every available space as GiOtte In his
childhood drew pictures on slate with
a little piece Of stone while minding
his sheep, and similar manifestations
Of artistic bent have been noted early
in the lives of most of the painters
who have added to the Joy of the
world by their brushes. "Wonder
children" have grown into marvels in
the world of music. Most Of the noted
writer's could tell of stories and poems
written in childhood; we are told that
Milton wrote poems at the age Of nine
years. Victor Hugo's intellectual &C.
tivities as q small boy are remark
able, and one might fill a good deal
Of space by relation Of feats accom-
plished by other writer's in periods
only short distance this side Of baby
hood.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-25
Unusual Request.

A startling request was made to
two Cardiff ladies recently. They were
walking along a road when a man be-
hind them asked, would you mind
carrying my leg for me3'' They quick.
ened their pace until one Of them ven
tured to turn round and saw how mat.
tiers stood. The stranger was = one
legged man, carrying In one hand .
brand-new artificial leg, which was IN
imminent danger Of dropping to the
ground, for the man had to look after
q pair Of clutches In addition to the
limb. But his request for aid was
eagerly complied with, and it was not
long before he was safely deposited
with his precious freight in q corner
seat Of . corporation tramcar.-Lon-
don Mail.