davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-27

sonaIIy, he meant me personally max
ing these attacks on Mr.. Ka ne AMI
Others
Needs Explanation
Pigs are supposed to hr raised for
consumption by the patients onlv, nuI
that is why the complaint has been
made us to the sale Of any To- the pub
lie. An %lN pig selling for ~ ON
friendships sake think nrcL, au cA
planatIom.
If the puhhr meeting cannot hc
called am perfectly willing to make
the complaint, through the papers and
have them answered likewise.
We have not gotten our answer as
to the guitars and ukuIrlrs. Have
patients jumped the frurr aud before
leaving for Molokui been allowed to
60 home at might, returning early next
morning in tame for shipment, a. rr
ports have rra, he'd me! Then, where
is the might wutrhmHu! ShouhI Il
lime branch grated h> Manual amt
doghnu,r hullt hN Dun II Irrmr, he
permitted out Of rh' compound with
out first being fumlIlt"d, even # it is
the property Of mrInlcr ut thr board
Of health'
Thanking You for this SPA e ia >ou1
paper, | rrmn,u
Sru,rIrIN.
ALICE X. MA .AHIA\L.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-27
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, September, 27-(Associated
press) - Following are the opening and
closing quotations OF stocks In the New
York Market yesterday
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-27
NEW YORK CURE STOCKS

Quotations on the following New York
curb 8 Ocks, rs wireleAsed to The Adver-
tiser by StonehAm 4 Co. are: 4 "
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-27
SPEED UP, IS WORD
TO BONO SELLERS
Subscriptions Yesterday Less
Than Two Hundred Thousand;
Half Of Quota Not Reached Yet
LIBERTY LOAN FIGURES

Ep to five o 'clOCk, sept. 25, 1913
Total Subscribed .....$2, sos ,45O
Cain for day............ lg5. 200
Total subscribers ..... G,79G
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-07
GERMANY MUST MEET THESE DEMANDS
BEFORE THE ALLIES LAY DOWN THEIR ARMS


iles fourteen conditions
Wilson
Germany signified a willingness
TwoAbsolut freedom of they bel
of of of
trade conditions all nations connng asserting them
its maint
democratic safety.
principle
equal right with the of their
territory Ruas pOl
development
without sovereignty.
territory
the taking of AsaceL Lorraine
frontiers clearly recognizable lines
of nationality
opportunity
ria- Hungary.
Eleven-Evuatn Rumana
of economic and political indpend-
integrity of the Balkan states.
security life
with Dardanee permanently opened
o nations.
Independent Polish including
inhabited indisputaby
international
of
independence and territorial integrity to large
alike
Such the chief
president further: We jealousy of Ger
man greatness this that mpars it. We
grudge her pacific
bright nvabe We wish her
place mastery her alteration
of should know whom
iority whose creed imperial dmnton
achieved
because desire just and stable peace
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-07
AMERICAN CASUAL TIES
REACH TOTAL OF 40,671

.
including
to have been sunk last week
Sunday The
casualties date, issued by the department, follows:
in Cncudng 291 at sea) 1890
Died 1886
Died of accident and other causes $50
Wounoed
Missing in ncudng prisoner) 5,221
Total to date .4O,6I
Casualty List.
casualty list issued for Sunday
action wounded severely 1885, died
accident died of accident and other
wounded undetermined 81 wounded
slightly, 1; prisoners 4 total 761
Casualties Total GAG.
lists issued for todays
the evening list The morning
lis follows:
Killed action action Al wounded severely o died
wounds other died
died of disease a. total 46
Ill; action Az wounded Sc
accident other causes 3;
wounded degree unde
termined, l.; prisoners, 1; total 479
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-07
MRS. A. S. EDGETT
DIED IN MOSCOW TODAY

Mrs. Antoinette S. Edgett died this
morning at her home at 2:30 o'clock.
Mrs Edgett was born in Denmark,
Iowa, was SO years of age, and had been
afflicted with blindness for twelve years.
Her husband died in 1908. The family
came to Idaho in 1890.
She leaves four children, Miss Ruth
of Moscow; Clarence of Denver, Colo
RADIO; Orrin of Lethbridge, Alberta; and
Harold at Camp Funston, Kansas. She
leaves three brothers and two sisters
two of her brothers living in Portland,
Oregon.
Mrs. Edgett was member of the
Presbyterian church and the Eastern
Star lodge.
The date of her funeral has not been
set as word has not been received from
her sons.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-07
DR.. Magee Visits Moscow.

DR.. I. L. Magee, a pioneer physician
of the Inland Empire, now located at
Venice, California, is in Moscow today.
DR.. Magee was very prominent in medi-
cal and political circles in eastern WASH
ington and northern Idaho from 70 to 81
years ago. He left Palouse in 1906. DR.
Magee has son in Camp Lewis. The
doctor is lookig after very large prac-
tice at Venice, as the younger physicians
have all gone to the war. He got atio7
days leave Of absence to run up to Pa,
louise and Moscow to visit some ole
friends. He leaves for home tomorrow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-07
David A. Bingham, Moscow.
William H. Carder, Moscow.
Oscar w. Bateman, Moscow

David A. Bingham, Moscow.
William H. Carder, Moscow.
Oscar w. Bateman, Moscow
Jesse S. Settle, Moscow.
Ira R. Flowers, Moscow.
Albert Halvorson, Moscow.
Rolston S. Butterfield, Moscow.
George E. Wilton, Princeton.
John Lienhard, Princeton.
Charles d. Peckover, Princeton.
Grant B. Thomas, Princeton.
Isaac Gilbertson, Moscow.
Eddie M. Gilmore, Princeton.
Arthur F. Henderson, Princeton.
To Report October IL.
Harry c.. Russell, Potlatch.
William Trotter, Jr., Potlatch.
Melvin Burden, Potlatch.
Fred Buckley, Princeton.
Charles E. Bull, Princeton.
Harry E. Lehman, Potlatch.
William Mcmahon, Princeton.
Fred R. Dorendorf, Crescent.
Ben I. Smith, Linden.
James A. Wilson, Kendrick.
Rennie L. Blake, Crescent.
Albert Dorendorf, Crescent.
Floyd w. Lawrence, Helmer.
Clarence A. Taylor, Helmer.
James G.. Baker, Helmer.
R. P. Carlton, Rogue River, Oregon
Wallace G. Hutchinson, Juliaetta.
Fred C. Rathbun, Juliaetta.
George D. Irwin, Juliaetta.
Manley D. White, Juliaetta.
Godfrey G. Otlosen, Juliaetta.
Clyde M. Nichols, Juliaetta.
Robin Seafe Farnell, Juiiaetta.
Ralph E. Schetzle, Juliaetta.
Louis G. Peterson, Kendrick.
Charles G. Harroman, Kendrick.
Ralph B. Knepper, Kendrick.
John C. Oakes, Kendrick.
Ernest W. Murphy, Kendrick.
Ora W. Parker, Kendrick.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-07

The home department Of the Historical
club had a very pleasant meeting FRIDAY
with Mrs. Ray Carter after the, trophy
train rain left. The club voted for each mem
her her to leave glass of jelly or jam next
Saturday, October Il, at the Star. T.
Mirror office for the soldiers dinner at
the university Sunday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-07

tween the people of Moscow and the in
str,,ctors in the army work at the uni
versity. These men have been invited as
guests of the chamber and it is up to the
Citizens and business men to be presenl
and meet and greet them. Every busi-
ness man in Moscow is urged to be
present and to become personally ac-
nuainted with these men, representing
the army. who come here to assist III
training men for war work; /.
The luncheon will be held at noon IN
tbe chamber of commerce rooms over
the Orpheum theater Tuesday. Every
one one invited. A substantial dinner Is
served for IS cents.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-07
.LATAH COUNTY MEN
TO Be EXAMINED
NINETY CALLED FOR EXAMINA-
TION AND EIGHT FOR ENTRY
IN UNIVERSITY

The work of calling men for ex-
animation and induction into the army
is going steadily on in Latah county
and the local draft board is calling
men who registered on September IL
as rapidly as the examination board
can handle them. Today calls were
sent out for 80 men to appear for
physical examination on October lO,
IL and 12. Thirty were called for
each of these days.
The board has received instructions
to call eight men to be inducted into
the army on October Is. These will
be sent to the University of Idaho as
members of class B Of the Students
Army Training Corps, and will be
uuartered at the Stewart building on
North Main street and at the plant
of the Idaho National Harvester com
pany. Men who are physically fit
may volunteer for this work If they
are in any of the classes Il, 2, 3, or
AZ but if not enough volunteers offer
their services the men will be induct-
ed from the draft.
Following are the names of the
men called for examination on Octob-
er 10, II and IL:
To Report October 10.
Alfred S. Nelson, Kendrick.
Joseph E. Clemenhagen, Kendrick.
Thomas E. Whybark, Kendrick.
Earnest Contry, Kendrick.
William Nelson, Troy.
Edward M. Cassidy, Bovill.
Edwin Hellerud, Park.
| Irl c. Hammers, Park.
Will F. Nolan, Moscow.
John Gustafson, Genesee.
Harry Boatman, Genesee.
Carl F. Nagel, Genesee.
Leo J. Edwards, Genesee.
John A. Kambitsch, Genesee.
Charles VIM. Geselichen, Genesee.
Eugene E. Borshaw, Genesee.
Irwin J. Ebel, Moscow.
Theodore j Johann, Genesee.
Walter V. Patrick, Genesee.
James J. Warren, Genesee.
Eugene w. Thatcher, Genesee.
Jesse E. Severens, Genesee.
Enos C. Cornwall, Genesee.
Bartle, J. Weber, Genesee.
Chester A. Butzien, Genesee.
Ralph w. Kellom, Troy.
Peter ]. Hall, Genesee.
Henry H. Esser, Genesee.
William Carson, Genesee.
I Chester A. Same, Genesee.
To Report October H.
| Harry G. Luce, Genesee.
George H. RAIDER, Genesee.
John P. Gehrke, Genesee.
William H. Springer, Genesee.
Dell L. Green, Kendrick.
Vernon R. Lansing, Genesee.
Walter M. Martin, Genesee.
Wilford J. Cameron, Genesee.
Albert L. Dowdy, Moscow.
John E. Settle, Jr., Moscow.
Carey H. Smith, Moscow.
Jack w. Rodner, Moscow.
Ray w. Kerry, Moscow.
Irel J. Purdy, Moscow.
Harry R. Larson, Moscow.
| Edgar VIM. Lennox, Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-07
MOORE AND VINCENT
ASSIST IN FAIR WORK

At boys and girls fair in Nez Perce
Prem Moore and c. C. Vincent were in
attendance to assist in judging. Miss
Dorothy Taylor, home economics dem
onstrator for the northern counties Of
Idaho, was also present to assist the
children They had gardening clubs, pig
clubs, canning clubs, etc. The exhibits
from the different sections of Nez Perce
county made a very creditable showing
At the close of the fair the boys and
girls sold their products for the benefit
of the Red Cross
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-07
LATAH COUNTY HAS
REACHED 100000
MOSCOW SUBSCRIBES $13O, 900
REMAINDER OF COUNTY
TAKES $4,000

The Liberty loan drives goes forward
slowly. The county has not yet reached
half of its quota, while the city has only
about one-third of its quota subscribed
The total taken in the county IS about
S3OO,OOO, which includes Moscow sub
scriptions totalling S130OOO, leaving
$4,000 subscribed in the county outside,
of Moscow. So far as known none OF
the towns of the county have gone over
the top The subscribers and the
amounts they have taken since the last
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-07
Ernest Lindley Gets Commission.

Ernest Lindley, son Of President and
Mrs. F. H. Lindley, has been commits
stoned second lieutenant in the machine
gun service. He is now in Camp Han
cock, Ga, where he is taking speclla,l
training. Ernest is only ~ years Old
but he took special course at the Ere,
sidio and later has been taking special
instruction at Camp Hancock.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-07
MILITARY RALLY
At COMMERCE LUNCH
ARMY OFFICERS TO BE GUESTS
AND ADDRESS MEmBEHo a.
NOON TOMORROW

Military matters will be the chief topic
80 interest at the chamber of commerce
luncheon at noon tomorrow luesudy !;
when Captain Felker, commandant, ia1i AM
Lieutenants Kotalik, Hale, klmpall
House, Bleamaster, Baird, bloomqulst Is
Meeker and Cook will be guests ol 'ne
chamber and each will be asked to speak
briefly. o~;os &c e+ens
10 be taken to form closer coa1tlon De
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-07
Cars Collide on Third Street.

The fine Oldsmobile cal. driven by
John G. Gibson was slightly damaged
this afternoon when Mr.. Gibson was
driving down Third street and farmer,
whose name was not learned, ran into
him as he was crossing Washington
street Both cars were slightly damaged
but were able to continue under their
own power to the garages for repairs.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-04-12
OUTLINES THE WORK
FARM BUREAU AGENT WILL BE
BUSY WITH MANY FARM
PROJECTS

At meeting Of the Farm Bureau
work for the coming year was outlined
as follows:
The Farm Bureau organization aims
to establish teamwork for agricultural
Improvement by uniting the efforts Of
the nation, state and county.
|. The county agent movement III the
northern and western states has deIel-
opcd within the past five years from 4
| agents to more than $50 and all out
four Of Minnesota IS So counties have
made provision for the employment OF
county agents.
Each community in Morrison county
will be inventoricd SO that the farmers
can determine for themselves the
things that they feel ought to be done.
Some Of the projects that will receive
consideration are:
Farmers clubs will be given assist
ancc.
Alfalfa and clover demonstrations
will be carried on.
Potato demonstrations; seed scloc-
ton, disease control and standartiza-
ton.
Grain improvement; seed selection
and disease control.
Cooperation in organization of live
stock breeders associations
Organization CT cow testing assocla-
! lions.
Farm accounting.
Organization Of boys and girls club
work.
Committees Of farmers in the county
will b. appointed to head the work for
each project in order to actively pro-
mote its Improvement. III this way the
farm bureau will bring together the
combined wisdom Of the very best
farmers II the county, giving to the
farmer a full voice in the things that
oumElt TO be undertaken i'll each com
mun:ty.
If six hundred members arc secured
in cur county the federal government
Will pay the entire salary Of an assist
ant county agent, thereby giving the
county the best service. 1t is to be
hoped that every loyal American III
tcrcstel in team work in food produc-
ton Will come out and boost for the
farm bureau.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-04-12

Report of school in district No. 43.
month ending March q: NO. pupils en-
rolled. 26: average daily attendance, Is.
Those neither absent nor tardy during
the month were Agnes, Sherman and
Donald Rolf, Bessie Adams. Edwin
Nfchols and Cleneth Tedford.
Della Quine. teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-04-12
store, even If they did not expect t
anybody except him.

store, even If they did not expect to
anybody except him.
One word Of explanation in large
letters is worth column of detail wheI
you haven't got your specs.
Sile Kildew peeped into a cistern
Sunday morning and saw himself. he
says looking into cistern is a sight
cheaper than having a picture made.
The house occupied by the Hog Ford
preacher has been too small for him
and his family for some time, and on
last Friday night the congregation
went silently to his home and built a
nice shed room and front porch while
he and family slept.
The high cost of extravaganza is the
cause of some Of the high cost Of liv-
ing, according to the Dog Hill preach
er.
Slim Pickens has come to the con-
clusion that it is high time he was
getting down to business and settling
down and has taken a seat in the shade
at the postoffce.
The girls on the magazine covers
have taken off their excess winter
garb and made a spring drive for a
front line position on the news stands.
Yam Simms accompanied the Widow
Of the Calf Ribs neighborhood to the
Rye Straw store Tuesday to assist her
home with a spool of threat, but she
could not find any thread to suit her.
Mrs. Poke Easley relates to US re-
markable incident, and We believe We
have never heard Of another case just
like it. She says a short time ago she
set one Of her hens on twelve eggs
and when she came off she had fourteen
chickens.
Frisby Hancock has resigned as 6
member Of the Excelsior Eiddling Band
and now uses his bass fiddle to call his
COWS and hogs.
The Tickville Brass Band has & new
piece Of music and while they are learn
| ing to play it the public is requested tt
listen when they hear it.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-04-12

The Deputy Constable has gone to
the Gimlet creek section to look after
law violator. He is disguised as an
armored tank, as he put stove eye
in his shirt bosom and went by the Hog
Ford still house.
Cricket Hicks has written to the
Question Column to learn if, it makes
any difference if person moves his
feet while having a bust picture made.
Atlas Peck says next to starting
balky mule, the hardest thing to stop
is a wild rumor.
It now costs twice as much to SEND
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-04-12
it4ogwauow News
DUNK Bolts, Regular Correspondent
George binghsm)

a post card greeting to friend, and
we should meet the expense by doub.
ling the value Of their friendship.
Cricket Hicks believes a tramp has
Dock Hooks was shopping at Rye
Straw Saturday. His mule trotted fast
all the way home. as Dock had on board
a. sack of corn.
more time to do nothing than anybody
The Rye Straw storekeeper, who has
been bachelor for long time, told a
man the other day that the women folks
still dressed up when they came to the
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-04-12
NJ B. A. CELEBRATES 21ST ANNI-
VERSARY

Thursday evening Of last week the
N. B. A., besides defeating service
flag, celebrated the 21st anniversary Of
the institution of the order. Addresses
were made by s. G. Vasaly and Theo-
dore Bredfeld. There was also music
and cards INDUCED in. Members who
belong to the army are: Lloyd Ander-
son, Leslie J. Berke, Warren Lakin
and Fioda Fourier.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-04-12

Martin Reed, who has been employed
by the Water Power company for a
number OF years, resigned his position,
and on Tuesdayvith his family, left for
Superior, where they will make their
home.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-04-12

GERMAN Ev. LUTHERAN CHURCH
Lutheran lions Congregation. Rev.
L. j. Ochlert, pastor, 400 Third avenue
northeast. Sunday services: Services
at Randall at 10 o'clock a. IN. Services
in the city at $3.50 O'Clock p. m.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-04-12

Having combined our real estate
business, we are better prepared to
handle your farm lands and city prop
erty that you have for sale Or rent.
We have buyers fer 40, so and 160-acre
farms, and viii give you the best of
service.
ADV SO -Vcrtin {; Totten.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-04-12
GATHERED MUCH JUNK

The Red Gross drive For JUNK Mon.
day produced tons of various stuff,
such as old rubber, iron, rags, zine, cop
per, brass and tin foil, and Will bring
a good sum of money. The junk is
- ."rl at the AIathicson warehouse and
81; - received up to April Is. Team
:, - :,:ll labor were I'll donted.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-04-12

The loyalty meeting at Freedmen on
Saturday evening, which was addressed
by Deputy State Auditor Chase and G.
Rosenmeier, was a fine gathering. Be
side collection of SOL for the Red
Cross patrons Of the creamery pledge
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-04-12

FORMED WAR SAVINGS SOCIETY
The County Officers War Savings
Society Of Morrison county was form
ed Monday afternoon with Frank Rem.
ick as president, R. NJ. Barnes secre.
tary and Miss Cecilia Adams treasurer
Meetings will be held the second Mon.
day of each month in the county com
missioners' room.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-04-12
SCHOOL REPORTS

Report of school in district No: As
for month ending April 5: NO. days
enrolled, %; average daily attendance,
IS. Those receiving perfect attendance
certificates were Dorothy Kanieski and
Gunda Rudolph: Those in attendanGe
Louis and John Jabas, Evaline Kaiser,
Dorothy Kanesl>, Gunda Rudolph and
John zapzalka. We have added four
are Louis Jabas, Ilsahtre KAISER Dor
othy Kaniesl1i, Rose Kanieski and Ray
| mona Pierzina We hope to see the
closes, which will be May Sd. The 10y
! atty meeting and social held in our
| school house Friday evening, April S,
very well attended,: We had some ex.
cellent speakers, Fr. kromolicki Of
North Prairie, 4. Aoslosky Of Little
| Falls and c. O. Nelson OF Bowlus gave
structive talks on Third Liberty loan,
Red Cross work and war in general.
After the program 81 pies and numer-.
Gus other things donated were auction
ed off, netting $80.15.
Hazel Ward Aicher, teacher.
Report of school in district No. S.
for month ending April S: No. pupils
enrolled, 49,; No: days taught IS; No.
holidays, 2; total attendance by pupils
500; average daily ATTENDANCE 80. Those
cords, Helen and Max Booher, Erland
Emerson, Napmia and Merle Foss, Hill
degaard Steuber, Willie Tetiva, Esther
and Carrie Yatckoske The following
Easter program. was given March 20:
Recitation ........-...............Amy Yatckoske
Reading -.--..---------.------ Adeline Hortsch
Cecilia Hortsch, Eleanor Begordis,
Carrie Yatckoske, Hildegaard Steu-
Der and Esther Yatckoske.
Song Max boomer
Recitation Eleanor Begordis
leading -------------.---------- Andrew oluIhpl
..-.Adeline Hortsch, Angela Stumpf
song...........-Heien Booher, Naomia Foss
Historical ketch-..~.--.Margaret Stumpf
Reading ----'-------, AngHL7 Stq Topf
R seai'n ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: Loise Booher
Story Telling -----------.---------::;:.--;s School
oo Visitors the past month were Ernest
Foss, Pauline Booher, Pearl Yatckoske,
Clara and Elvina Emerson.
Rose L. IIoerner, teacher.
Report for district No. So, month
ending March %: No; days taught -:
No. pupils enrolled. &c; average daily
attendance, 20. Those receiving certi:
ficates Of perfect attendance were ret Ethel S1.t
Mildred and Genev1eve Pierce, Durwood
Fitch. Those absent one day or less
were Joseph Pierce, Howard Eastman.
Hazel Nj. Roberts, teacher.
Report of school in district No. 43.
month ending March %: No. pupils en-
rolled, 26; average daily attendance, ID.
Those neither absent nor faedy d"r ing
Donald Rolf, Bessie Adams. Edwin
Nichols and Cleneth Tedford.
Della Qulne. teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-04-12

themselves to give one per cent Of their
cream checks each month to the Red
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-06-14
That Did It.

A sturdy tramp went into a subur-
ban garden where the lady of the
house was occupied in attending to her
bulbs.
He took no notice of her refusal to
give coppers, but continued to worry
her until a small dog appeared, bark
ing loudly. The lady seized it's collar
and held 1t, calling out:
You had better go; 1t may bite"
you amt got no right to keep a
savage dog" replied the tramp, out
ragged in all his most sacred feelings.
Perhaps l have not" she answered
coolly. "If you think so 1 won't keep
him. I'll let him CO."
The latch of the gate clicked vio-
lently, and in 20 seconds the tramp had
vanished into space.