davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1918-06-13
County Clerks Notice OF Pri.
mary Election
Big Boy
STATE of MISSOURI.
$ -

STATE of MISSOURI,
County OF Bollinger, 80
COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE
Notice is hereby given that primary
election will be held at the regular poll
ing places in each precinct of said coun-
ty OF Bollinger, on the first Tuesday OF
August, 1918, being the 9Th day of Au-
gust, i9ls, for the purpose OF nominat-
ing candidates for the following Offices
to be voted for at the general election
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-02
KEEP LOOKING iOONG
It's Easy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young is to feel
Young - to do this you must watch your
liver and bowels - there's no need OF
having sallow complexion - dark rings
under your eyes - pimples - bilious
look in your face - dull eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor Will tell you ninety
per cent of all sickness comes from In-
active bowels and liver.
DR.. Edwards, a well-known physician
in Ohio, perfected vegetable COM
pound mixed with olive oil TO act on
the liver and bowels, which he gave TO
his patients for years.
DR.. Edwards Olive 1aclets, the substi-
tute for calorneI. are gentle in their action
vet always effective. They bring about
that exuberance of spirit, that natural
buoyancy which should be enjoyed by
everyone, by toning up the liver and clear
ing the system Of impurities.
You will know DR.. Edwards Olive Tab
lets by their olive color. l0c and 25c PEI
box All druggists.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
ANNIVERSARY WEEK AT THE GARnicK,

ANNIVERSARY WEEK AT THE GARntCk,
Today marks the beginning of William
l.. Dockstader's 9th anniversary week
in the amusement business in Whining
ton, and in celebration of the event he
offers q specially good bill at the Gnrrlck
Theatre, which includes the following
Madam Ellis, the occult wonder, who
claims to be able To answer any question:
asked of her; the Mosconi Brothers and
their sister, in a dancing gem; Aaron
Hoifman's latest comedy "rhc Honey
moon: Jack and Jill, knockabout come
dians: Copcs and llatton, eccentric
comedians: the Fdourds, in silhouette
work: Elsie White, 'thc planclothcs girl,
and so on.
JULIA ARTHUR IN EDITH cAvEiL' Ar THE
PLAYHOUSE.
All this week the photoplay mastcr-
piece Edith Cavcll the Woman the
Germans Shot featuring Julia Arthur,
stage celebrity, will he at The Playhouse.
The photoplay discloscs the story ol
Edith CavcIl, the famous Red Cross
nurse who sacriiccd her life for her coin-
try and humanity. She was shot because
she aided II fellow countryman IN distress
and for this she was called a spy and shot
down like criminal Julia Arthur,
role and will no doubt dclincatc the chnr-
actcr Of this famous woman with the
skill and ability that made her fam o,is
Fatty Arbucl<lc, the apostle OF fun,
will bc there also He will prove q huge
success IN The sheriff and pull oil
some very original stunts.
BILLIE nUEKE AT TrE QUEEN
There is an abundance Of fine comedy
in '"Thc Make Relieve Wife. the new
Paramount photoplay IN which Billie
Burke is starring and which Is playing at
the Queen for tho FIRST three DAYS ot the
week, beginning today The story of the
picture has to do with a Young socIctv
pirl, the iianccc 81 y lawyer, who whic
she ls the hostess of huuscparty. wandcrs
INTO the mountains Wit tfr~r~plcmhrr ol her
rartv and is lost The support Of Miss
burke is also cxccllcntraU7 fAlrludcs David
Powell rs leading man
"SroRrtNG IIFE Ar TnE MAJESTIC.
Chief among the lcaturcs that make
Sporting I.iic 50 notIahlc Is scene show
inr the In h~h DcrhE at Epson Downs.
"NpurtIng lfC" u Ian adaptation Ivy
Maurice Tmrncur of the celebrated
D17rl Lane nct,dramn 81 the Same name
which Was produced u lnS1 and wh'ch
was held the stage periodically ever slncc.
Maurice TournCur also directed the
famous "Whip" which causcd snch = mot
az enthusiasm wherever i was shown
Sporting IIic" wllI ~ ~ the Majestic
tho tr-t four days oi this week
"tNcu,srt>rp WOMAN vicroRIs.
showing A. tho Victoria Theatre all this
week Is ''lhc luchastcncd Woman
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-02
edith Caveir' a Red Cross Picture.

Edith Cavell, the Woman the Ger
mans Shot, the photoplay masterpiece,
which IL playing this entire week Mt The
Playhouse. * truly Red Cross picture
and it appeals To every members Of the
organizations for each one felt that their
dignity was lnsulted when Edith Cavcll
was shot She was a model of devotion
to duty and should be looked upon AZ one
Of the greatest members of this famous
band of mercy 1t is women like her who
make the world know and honor their
noble band and will make it go down III
history ms ono OF the most important IN
bringing the war to n successful close
without unnecessary fatalities from wound
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-02
TRAPSHOOTERS SET
THIRD MATCH DATE
Philadelphia League to Hold Event
in Series December Whining
ton Leads in Attendance.
Nv Peter p. Carney.

On Saturday afternoon, December !, the
third of the series of clay target matches
in the I91S-I9l9 season nf the fllia-
delphia Trapshootcrs League VIII take
place. -
Here is the schedule Wilmington at
Glen Willow, Lansdale at tlcarvicw'
Pcnnsvlvania Railroad at West Chester
Meadow Springs at Chester, camden
PR. r. at 5. :. Whites.
The reason why Wilmington Is the
away with the Whites for first place Is
shown in the attendance figures. vii
minpton has had nearly twice as many
shooters out in its two matches than west
Chester. its nearest competitor from the
noipt of numbers The greater the num-
ber Of shooters club can get out the
greater are the chances of that club to
come home a winner Wilmington won
the championship last year and has
desire to reJ,cat the victory.
These figures show how much the clubs
arc Interested
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-02
BREAKS A COLD
IN A FEW HOURS
First Dose of Papes Cold
Compound" Relieves
All Grip Misery.
Don't stay rtnfFetl MP

Qn,t blowing md anufTlioR \ ioat
of arapes Gold Compound taken
cecrv imo hours until three do se4 are
taken viii end grippe misery and hreak
III Il acv,rr cold either ~ The hcad
chost, holg Or limbs
Il promptly opens clngaed ~ nos
frils and aif passagee 7fopq naett di7
ci,upc ~ uose running reltrrc@ irk
hfadaoho, dfllIntes, fcvcrishnese eore
thraat aaeczlnR. soreness and 'iiiiess
rape's Gold 4iapnlud lar
qmfkeet lres rchet norm and c"7ts
only fcw cents ~ drug torres i
acts without assistance tHetes nIre. aaf'
causes nn inconvenience te1n accei1
a substitute
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-02

an adaptation Of Louis X. Anspachcr's
wcll-known play, which had n lengthy
run in New York and then made sue
cessful tour Of the country. Upon IFS
stage presentation, it received an cnorm-
ous amount of publicity which made the
title familiar in even the most remote spot.
The producers have selected Grace Valen-
tine, who is now appearing IN Moroscos =
Tombardi Ltd" to play the title role.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-02

The kcvStnnc Held Club Will meet
tonight ,nr tlc l.arrnsp ni installing the
ncvlv-clcctcd officers. who are DIN
Iacl,rtt. president jonathan Land, vlcr-
prcsldrut Irrninc NtrI.0ughlu. Stcr,-
tarx. John BARCLAY. treasurer The re-
firing officers have gon,, "a considerah l.
expense to provide an attractive pro
gram for inc evening. including two hoN-
Ing bouts 4 lunch viii follow the athletic
nrnrram
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-02
TRAFFIC SHOTS WIN.
Now Hold Two Out of Three for Simon
toni nNnc Trnnhx.

In the third cf series of shoots for the
Simonton- Coync trophy, the traffic de-
partment of the du Pont Powder COM
psnv, in Il closely contested match Satur-
day defeated their opponents, the sales
department of the same company by one
point. The final scores Traffic Depart
ment, Isl: Sales Department, l>S The
shoot. which was held on the Whining
ton Trapshooting Association grounds at
bellevue, was for IS birds
Only two more matches remain to the
ser,es, the traffic department having won
two out OF the three contests. The teams
were captained by W. Jensen for the sales
department and III &. Hoffman for
traffic Score.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-02
WRESTLING nf the Lyric.

Another good wrestling match will
he seen nt tho Lyric Theatre, Wednea-
day night, between Billy Virgins of this
city and Spike" Hayden Of Newport
Malcolm Mccoy, the fywcight cham
pion will nlso be eecn in action il any
one anyway ncnr his size can be induced
IL, meet him
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-02
SHIPYARD SOCCER.
Ha rlan and Pusey & Jones Win From Hog
Island and Chester, Respectively.

In very closely contested game the
Harlan soccer team defeated the Hog
Island team 3 goals to >, in Delaware
River Shipyard League game, Mt Harlan
Field on Saturday. Despite tho fact that
Hog Island was leading in the first 40
minutes of play. after the teams changed
ends, the home team had much the better
| of the play, equalizing the score shortly
after the restart through Bchonok. The
teams remained on equal terms until
shortly before timc, when Napier Sc
cured the winning tally. Lineup;
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-02

Football PLAYER Injured,

While playing football Ut Rockford
Park Saturday afternoon, George Boggs,
aged - years, of No. in3 West Third
street, wa5 injured about the leg lie was
taken to the Homeopathic Hospital where
his injuries were attended to- No bones
were broken
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-02
Influenza, Cold,
Pneumonia,
Sore Throat
Yields Quickly to Antiseptic
Treatment.

MANY are finding rclicf rr1m Int,ucslza.
Colds SnrS, Throat and pCrhaps prevent
ing nnfifnonia il is said nv the usr Of
Miller Auti-epttc Oil known SNAKE
on Its great penetrating. pain relieving
Qualities, ipsur., almost instant fa'lict whCn
applied fre'l\ on the ch'ei or throat. we'll
CREASED when Arst symptoms arssH TIM
hi prnctratc~ through t. The affected parts
and tends "a oueu ~ Tho atr passages.
making hrCaf hing noFr cas-. relieving the
rains And for the cough q few drops y
httle sugar usucily brings prompt relief
Don't fan to havc a hott!c hand when
the attack comes on and II ns,ri acror,iius,
"a }iycc, ions results ere assured. or your
money refunded On sale az ECkcrds Drug
Store WiIntngton Del anc. Goc and & 90
lslt{l,sS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-02
Six-nay HicycIe Pace

New York, Dec Fifteen teams Of
the best cyclists available made UP the
field of contestants in the international
si1-day bicycle race at the Madison Square
Garden last night THIS Is New York $
annual indoor cycling carnival which was
instituted q quarter Of a century ago.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-02
SATURDAYS FOOTBALL RESULTS.

AZ Cambridge, Masa Harvard, r.
Brown, Z
Az Chicago Great Lakes ~, Purdue,
o
At Chicago Minn"aota, z Chiclgo,
81.
At Dcs Moineg Camp Dodgo o,
Iowa u
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-02
WYATT GOOD SHOT,
Won -Four Plum Puddings nj Railroad
Shoot on Saturday

The J. H. 4 W. Gun CIub held 2 suc-
ccssful shoot nj tho club grounds at Todd !
Cut Saturday afternoon The shoot had a
.sririt az Thanksgiving. ae plum pudlnRS
were offered A. prilcs W WYATT proved
,o b. the best shot Of the crowd aud hls
family viii feast on pudding for several
Am. Hc Won four III dIng4 one FROM the
IL varl lln,. one irnrn the lN ward l,uc.
one from the 20 yard line and one from
the - ward inc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-02
Harlan Basketball.

Manager Bill Gallagher has at Inst Sc
cured ball IN which 10 lei his basketball
team show its speed II being Brownson
Hall Fourth and Jackson streets. and ON
"Wednesday night the Harlan five will
tackle the Cost Accounting team from
League Island.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-02
NIrTnRY FOR Z. s ].

Puscv q Jones easily defeated Chestcr's
eleven on Fairhill grounds, the final score
beng goals to The Camden plant
PLAYERS proved far too expert for the
visitors, who bad considerable hard luck
in their efforts To send the ball into their
opponents goal when the opportunity pre-
sented itself. puscy Il bones scored hall -
dozen goals before their rivals ncttcd the
hall IInV-uD
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-02

AT Colunfais, . Mjchigan, n; Ohip
flatr, d
Al NV Yors @yracue Fl; RutVnr7,
~
40 Cleveland Cleveland %ay1l Re-
sorycs, 10, Uniyerty - Pittsmrg,
At 'Ferre lloulc, Ind Inrr PniY-.
tcrhnic. ., Butlcr University. D.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-02
Attendance.

Al this writing Wilmington has broken
more targets than any other club. Cam
den excepted The appended figures
show tho standing of the clubs and the
number of targets broken.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-02
POINTS T.RGE

The Philadelphia Trapshooters League
is the oldest and most active trapshootlng
league IN the country and this wear will he
one of its best One half cent on every
target thrown is donated Ia the Red Cross.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-02
Alexander Zenker

FIRST Nioiinist OF tho Philadelphia Or
Chestra and pupil OF leopold Aucr. Will
leach IN Wilmington one day ~reh FOR
Apuo.utmCnt address Alexander Itnkor
care of Philadelphia Orchestsa. Academy
OF Siusic. Philadelphia
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-02
IT'S UP TO YOU
If W cak and Run down From the Flu
or ANY Other Cause, thasca- Vim the
TastrlCss Cod Liver and Iron Tonic =
viii Build You up Quickly.
Excellent for Stubborn Coughs. Colds and
bronchitis

II Won arr vc3k md rundown. pale
and under vrlght ard cant cnt or sleed
M vou should haseo-N II the taf ielrss
cod liver md non tonne ,vl bnid you
~ quickly Il has often increased the
strength md vitality ~ much Us 90 per
cent III two weeks tune
Sold ~ Wilmington ~ the Miller Drug
store, ioi Ioi Market street. tic local
grcutg
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-02

In the shoot TO qualify for the L. q
Buckner trophy, Georga Simons was tbs
successful contestant, scoring 45 out OF 81
targets. from q 22-vard handicap.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-02

Score luScy \ I0ncs. Z. thc9trr, Z
GoaI.- Brown, 3. T. rnolcy, Allen,
Roric. I.ockhart. Frccland Referee
.IamcS Steel Iiuc~mcu Nichols and
Fcnton. AO-mnutc halves
Ncw York Shinvard tcam had little
difficulty IN dlss'>Ing of sun Shlp ~
Chester
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-02

You Try an Every Evening wont ally.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-02
kcrstnnc Athletic llnh.

Indicates pl,nn pudding winn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-08
SEATTLE TO SELL
FISH AT MARKETS

Especial to The Times.)
SEATTLE, Jan. 8.-The
city of Seattle will go into
the fish business within the
next ten days and retail SOL
mon at seven cents a pound.
Salmon is retailing i'm Seat
tie today at from % to 30
cents a pound.
Health Commissioners Nc
Bride has been detailed by
Mayor Gill to select a site for
the City's stall in the Pike
Place public market.
The clty's supply of fish will BIZ
obtained from the state hatcheries
snd were offered to Seattle ant
other cities turnout the state by
Fish Commissioner l.. H. Darwin
The fish will be shipped to Sc
attic after being killed and the
spawn utilized at the hatcheries
A payment of " cents a pound
will be made to the state for til,
fish.
In other years much of thi!
good salmon had been supplied tt
state institutions. This year tn,
supply was far greater than thu
demand. 1t either had to be con
sumed as food, wasted or used a.
fertilizer
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-08
rains
ALL TO
GO ON!

The cutting down of passenger
service and equipment out of Ia
coma, including reduction to
three trains daily to Portland, was
merely an emergency measure,
brought about by the serious
flood conditions.
This was made certain Tues
day when all lines, announced
complete resumption of their old
schedules in force before the
heavy rains and floods interfered
with traffic and caused conges-
ton of freight.
Nine Trains Again.
Beginning at midnight, the
former nine trains each way, in
stead of three, will he operated
between Tacoma and Portland,
with the former full equipment,
including observation cars, din
ers and sleepers.
Northern Pacific and Great North
ern each will operate three. Three
of them will be night trains.
The announcement also carries
with it cancellation of the Or
der allowing interchange of tick
cts on the various lines. Solicit
ing of freight and passenger traf-
fic, halted during the flood, is
ordered continued.
Milwaukee Resumes.
Both tracks on the Point Def
ance line have been opened and
the tracks all along the line are
reported to be in almost normal
condition again.
At the same time, transconti-
mental traffic to Chicago over the
Cascades, which was completely
knocked out by the destruction of
bridges east of the mountains, has
been resumed by the Milwaukee.
The crack flyer Columbian left
Tacoma Monday night for Spokane
at 6:15. The Olympian also left
Tacoma for the east on time at
S:45 Tuesday morning. The CO.
lumbar from Chicago reached Ia
coma two hours late Tuesday
morning, and the Olympian from
Chicago is expected Tuesday
night.
Resume Branch Service.
All Milwaukee trains are being
operated out of the Union depot
In Tacoma because of the wash
out of the Milwaukee bridge over
the Puyallup river. The office of
the company expects the bridge
will be repaired within 10 days.
Repairs on the bridge over the
Yakima river at Ellensburg, the
washing out of which tied up the
eastern service, were completed at
midnight.
The Northern Pacific bridge
over the same river will be re-
paired by Friday. The N. P. will
resume its eastern service We'd
nesday morning, detouring with It's
own power and crews over the
Milwaukee between Easton and
Lind until then.
The service will begin with the
Atlantic express leaving the
Sound, and the North Coast Linz
tied leaving Spokane Wednesday
morning.
The full N. p. schedule on the
South Bend, Grays Harbor and
Yacolt branches also will be re-
sumed Wednesday morning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-08
CITY IS
IN FISH
TRADE!

Salmon at 61a and Z cents a
pound will soon be sold from carts
on downtown Tacoma corners
under municipal supervision.
1t will be furnished TO the city
from fish hatcheries on Puget
Sound and will be strictly fresh.
The present price of salmon
ranges from 22 to 25 centag
The decision to go into the mu-
nicipal fish business was reached
by the city council Tuesday after
Mayor Fawcett had completed ne
gotiations with L. II. Darwin, state
game and fish commissioner, for
obtaining a supply.
To Cost 5 Cents.
Darwin wrote that his hatcher
les would furnish fish at cents
a pound, to cover the cost Of
handling, but said that he pre-
ferred to deal with the city direct
rather than with retail dealers.
The retailers, Darwin said, want
ed to make profit of &C per cent.
So Mayor Fawcett was author
~ized Tuesday to start up fish
business.
He made a public request that
any Tacomans interested in han
ding municipal fish should visit
him and make arrangements to
begin business. Free permits will
be issued to street stalls, to be To-
Gated on Commerce and Market
streets.
Used to BE Wasted.
Fresh fish from the Chambers
creek hatchery and probably from
the hatcheries on the Green and
Puyallup rivers and Muck creek
will be delivered each day.
The salmon are those caught in
nets for the hatcheries, and
spawned there. Formerly these
fish were turned out to die. The
meat is perfectly firm and whole
some after the spawning. Sal
mon can be provided by the state
all winter, and it is probable that
some other fish can be substituted
for it in spring.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-08
WOMEN CAN'T RUN CARS:
FARES MAY BE BOOSTED


Women will not be employed as
street car conductors in Seattle,
according to a decision reached
Monday night by the public service
commission following public
hearing in Seattle.
The commission ruled in effect
that the health of women would
bc endangered in undertaking
such work.
However, 1t was decided that a
petition to raise the rates to s
cents would be acceptable to them
and, If an examination Of the COM
pany's affairs showed the need Of
II, the increase would be allowed
A. L. Kempster, general man
ager OF the Puget Sound Traction,
Light q Power Co., appeared and
asked the commission to grant his
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-08

company the right to employ wom-
en- on the cars.
He said that 1t was becoming
increasingly hard to retain the
men already In the employ OF his
company, and that 1t was a fiuan-
cial impossibility for traction
coal oany to COM. ete with the wage
scaies paid in TIE sbipyards, which,
lie taid, were attracting the mon
James A. Duncan, secretary Of
the Seattle Central Labor council,
said the unions were opposed to
the idea Of employing women on
tie cars for only one reason, the
consideration OF their health. He
said that the work was too strenu-
Gus and that they could not do Il
successfully wl.lout suffering ply.
olcal hardship. a...--1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-08

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. s.
The presidents address follows:
Gentlemen of the Congress:
Once more, as repeatedly before,
the spokesman of the central en-
pires have indicated their desire
to discuss the objects of the war
and the possible basis of general
peace.
Parleys have been in progress
at Brest-Litovak between Russian
and representa-
tives of the central powers to
which the attention of all the bel
ligerents has been invited for the
purpose of ascertaining whether
it may be possible to extend these
parleys into a general conference
with regard to terms of peace and
settlement.
The Russian representatives pre-
scented not only a perfectly definite
statement Of the principles upon
which they would be willing to
conclude peace, but also an equally
definite program of the concrete
auplication of those princiDles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-08
Leader
Yet Will Win;
Recupera t in G
In Finland Now
fSpeciaI to The Times, J


SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. s.
"Kerensky, tho today a physical
wreck, will again become the
strong man of Russia"
This is the confident prediction
of his sister-in-law, Madame
Vladimir Baranovsky, who has
Just reached the United States
with her husband, a Russian en-
gXeer.
HE has been recuperating in
Finland" she said, definitely
setting at rest the rumors of i'm
prisonment, death and suicide
which have shrouded Kerensky's
fate in mystery since his flight
from Petrograd.
And he will come back when
the hour strikes"
Body Too Frail.
Madame Baranovsky, child
hood playmate, confidante and
relative of Kerensky, has kept
secretly in touch with the revo-
lutionary leader overthrow by
the Bolsheviki.
1T was his nerves, his shatter-
ed health, not the threats and
power of counter revolutionary
forces, that shook him from the
helm of Russia's destiny" she ex-
planned.
His body was too frail. for the
wonderful mind and patriotic
fervor of the man. But that DOM
inant mind will restore the body,
and then he will again be con-
trolling power in Russia.
Study Railroads.
1t was in his sister-in-law's
home that Kerensky took refuge
when the bolsheviki. ordered his
arrest. She was the last to see
him before he fled to Finland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-08

Vladimir Baranovsky has come
to the United States to study gov
eminent operation of railroads
with the intention of applying
this knowledge to the reconstruc-
ton of Russia's demoralized
transportation system.
His wife, one of Petrograd's
acknowledged beauties, will assist
him in his Investigations thru
out the country.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-08

feet, as tho against his will. The
officer of the day stood a bit
straighter and the newspaperman
was stunned by the utter ineon-
gruity of the man and the charge
he must answer.
II was the man who had looked
from the window with sorrow
but not regret when the band