davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-07

been ore OF the last to leave her
place"
she really shol> at keep us wait
ing like this" said Wan
Il suppose we could get back into
the carriage" said Yen.
I'VE could" said Wan, "ouly the
people Who are walking down the
street away from the hall have to go
aside for us, and tina. +. pleasant
Yes that is pleasant" sud Yen.
ut makes me feel very glad and hoppy
when see them all stolging ct Of
their wIyfor rs. II SHOW 50 ,.l,n1y
that while We may DE yery small w
are very choice ana bcauttful."
"Ah, we have such beautifully
comhed yclloWtaH hair" said Wan
~and we are fed sub 'licaclcS We
ri'" in carriage ANA we sleep oD
rilken cushions.
Were dogs of the ri n and we are
rich too. for all things are done for rs.
We're waited upon. We never have to
10 anything mt ali. And if We get
cross or angry they always excuse rs
end say that Wc:e 50 highly bred ami
so very fine ANA that we can't help our
dispositions"
"Once in a while" said Yen, "don't
Don't YOU wish that yoU we're allowed
out to run and scamper and n'Hy ana
that YOU could talk t. amy uog sou
met?
Sometimes ! wish I could have a
sensible life. | want to he pet of
course. but ! would like 1t sometimes
If | didn't always have to be such II
snob"
yes" said Wan. "Somotimcs |
wish So, too, but we mustn't talk like
this, for some one viii hear Us and we
must keep our dignity
"Whats that?" asked Yen.
1--WE must look rich and fine and
rnobbish-that's dignity with us,
though it may not ho 50 with others"
ITS funny" said Yen, "Hut the peo-
pie talk 50 foolishly who come out
from that hall"
"They've been listening to a con-
cert" said Wan. Il suppose it makes
them foolish"
"Sometimes music has made me
cry" said Yen
you mean yclp,' said Wan.
"Oh we'll, ycIp, if YOU prefer It,"
said Yen.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-07
Clover Bar0meters.

The ordinary clover aud all its vari.
cites, including shamrock are barome.
tiers. When rain is coming the leaves
shut together like the shells of an
oyster. For a day or two before ram
come, their stems swell to m apprpci-
able extent and Stil1en 50 that the
leaves are borne more uprightly than
usual. This stem swelling when ram ia
expected IS feature Of muny flower.
ing grasses.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-07
Advertising Rates
I'm Effect August J., 1919

Reading Notices or Business
Locals" per line ......... = 10
Card OF Thanks, Resolutions,
etc, per line .........,.... 10
Notices OF Church and Lodge
meetings, bazaars, teas, So
cinl5. fairs, etc, giyea for pro
ut, per lie ..,,............ .le
Notice Of regular lodge. society
aud club meetings, per line. 10
Notice Of church and purely
charitable organization meet
i1g5, not given for profit Ma Charge
Court legals, County City, and
Town notices, first insertion,
per line ...... 10
Subsequent Insertions, per line .05
Report, Town and City officials
per ilch ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. LOO
Publication ballots County, CITY
and Town. per inch ....... LOO
Political Announcements. Coun.
W .....-'....' .......''''.' lo.oo
Political Announcements, City 1000
Political Announcements, iowa 500
DISPLAY ADV. RATES Will be given
upon application.
CLASSIFIED RATES will be found
IN classified column,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-07

nave urea NOT W
object 10 sitting
on the sidewalk"
"N ell, I'VE been
sitting ht"e be-
side YOU said
the second dog.
He was allno9t
eNactlt like the
first dog, but they
II "A Il q II G rem t
names. for the
first dog was
namcd Yen and
the second dog
was named Wan.
"We'Ve been
waiting n long
time for our mis-
trcSs said \ en-.
..A,En lnL..-t lAuA.n
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-07

FOR SALE-A lot. SO by 100 feet.
sewer paid; small house on it; three
rooms; cellcr to sand rock; stone wan
to rock; house stout and strong:
small kitchen in poor repair; snap at
$3.50; can arrange terms ii you have
been careful with your credit; No.
1921 Sycamore st.
Tel. 6iS-W T. b. FARRELL.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-07

Notice: after expiration date OF
subscription no papers will be mail.
ed or delivered TO the subscriber un.
loss subscription has been renewed in
advance. This Is n ruling laid down
by the War Industries Board OF the
u. 4, Government,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-07

FOR SALE-We have a number OF
small tracts Of land adjoining this
city and within easy distance that
can be had very reasonable. A mum
Der OF these are on easy payments,
with small amount Of cash. b will
pay to Investigate
]. 0. HARRIS & son,
Tel. 9J7-W. 1923 w Main ST.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-07
WESTBCuNO.
NOUTHEOUND.

southbound cars leave ottawa sta
ton for Grand Ridge, Mckinley Park
aud Strcotor in a. m, 5:55, 1855, 1856.
Hiss. in p. m, l:5J, 3:55, sos. 500.
HOO. al ssg asss
t- Il 81 y
.-Daily except Sunday to Mar
settles. \.
h--Joltot limited. ~ I 1xaa
c-MorrIs local. 4....a I 44; { sg3j
d--I.add local. H h nm jta
f--PrlDcoton local. .iS& na@e n
g--Princo'on limited. }-,s.3 .s,;a
k-Local to all stations. I
MIA Sale local.
r-daly except Sunday Ladd local,
EXPRESS HANDLED ON ALL CARS
AT Low RATES.
ALWAYS BUY TICKETS AND SAW
MONEY
---- r~7
llLh Ell OF tibE W ElN hbn -"
A. N. TO IL 35 p. NJ.
TICKET FARE ga CENTS A MILF
Train Fare or Cash Fare Paid On
Trains Is Three Cents per Nile.
Communication Books containing $500
worth OF transportation for $4.te,
Good for purchaser only,
e--------s y Tg'N
Interchangeable book good for beI<
er or bearer and party, containing
$1,000 worth OF transportation fox
$3.50. AT .AH 4 SaAd
f-----' Msf,
TICKET FARES TO 8sI
CHICAGO
Via Joliet, H., and Chicago q joliet
Electric Railway:
$3.50 T Bound W On, Sl.55
(Return trip limitea to ten days)
FAST FREIGHT SERVICE.
Phone Agents for Full laformsslsas
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-07
HOUSES,

FOR SA1.E-New S-rOom house IN
West Ottawa; hot water heat. batn
room, laundry, hot and cold soft water
on three floors; $4,000. MISS CERT
RUDE HARRIS.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-07

FOR SALE--S-rOom house in Center
ottawa; modern improvements
hard wood floors in all rooms ana
closets; new garage. MISS CERT.
RUDE HARRIS.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-07

FOR SALE-Smau Groom house and
small lot; North Side; $3.50 cash.
w. b PUSEY,
121-123 Main St, Ottawa, Ill.,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-07
EAsTSOUkD.

EAsTBOUkD.
Eastbound cars leave Ottawa Sta
ton for MarselIes, Seneca MOTIFS
Minooka, Rockdale and Joliet, Ill., IN
a. m.-5:45, a6:10, 1855, b9:4O, 11:s5.
In D. m.-b1:20, 2:55, 800, c4:5o,
b5:55, sos, HOS.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-07

WANTED-Men to WORK IN clay
works, with or without board.
Steady work, good wages. Can ll05.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-07

The above shows what Department thinks of the
stuation in Mexico today letter rejecting the application
of TO visit relatives Cy Every additional Amer
can visiting Mexico considered an unwecome ana
unnecessary problem by the government
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-03-19
Nav Exhaust Allowance.

Boise, Idaho.-Delegates to
Idaho party conventions, both
regular and special, may call upon
the state of Idaho for railroad
expenses, and these expenses must
be allowed until the $500 appro-
priated for that purpose is expend-
ed. These facts were established
Friday by an opinion from the
Office of Roy L. Black, Idaho
attorney general.
Officials see interesting possibil-
tiles in the situation, in view OF the
fact that the June convention OF
the democratic party is to seat
three times as many delegates as
are authorized for the nominating
convention in August, while the
corresponding convention OF the
republicans will seat the statutory
number to which its August con-
vention will be limited. If all
delegates to the special conven-
tons draw expenses from the state,
the appropriation may be exhaust
ed. If so, something less than
-fourths of it will have gone
to pay democratic expenses tor
special conventions, while delegates
of both parties to the regular con-
ventions will have little chance oil
being reimbursed.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-03-19
Won First Prize.

Miss Edna Layton wins first prize
in the Star letter contest:
March IL, 1920.
my dear Mrs. Bradbury:
"You have asked US to tell why we
want moving picture house 10 Rath-
drum. / cannot speak for all but l
can tell you why want one.
ITO sum 1t all up in few words l
will say want it because 1t brings to
my very door the whole world-its
peoples. It's beauty, its stories of Life
IA world in which / am Intensely
interested.
First, | want il for Its paramount
educational va ue. l hardly ever
expect to see the lords of Norway;
Paris, with its Bastle and Eitfel
tower; historic Rome; Jerusalem, with
its eternal story; or beautiful Powered
| japan; except as the MOVIES have
shown them I'd me. Aud | am
intensely inter sted 10 these aud the
hundreds OF other foreign scenes they
give to me. They have made Foch,
| Persh!ng, Lloyd George and other
world famous men LIVING people thru
their news pictures. And such pic
lures as NaziM0va'S Red Lantern
are an education, as we'll as story,
to anyone interested in China's vast
mission field. So / want it for It's
educational value.
II do not care much for comedy
myself: but want 1t 10 Rathdrum
because il brings real JOY to our boys
and girls. Sometimes parents and
teachers fail in bringing smiles To the
faces of our boys aud girls but l have
never known Harold Lloyd to fail
AND | want them for their ever
present pictures OF Love and Adven-
ture. Every one OF US enjoys them
from the sma boy who sits on The
edge OF his chair thru the thrilling
adventures OF The Riders OF thu
Purple Sage to the Rrownups: lovers
father and mother. grandfather anC
grandmother; who weep and smil'
alternately over poor little Judy o
Daddy Long Legs; and who pity on
minute and love the next the pluck,
little Brat finding something
sweet and familiar in every exqulSit,
bit of love making.
THE movies make it possible 70
> us to see and appreciate the best II
C dramatic art just as the Victroa doe
10 musical art.
las social factor IN town tn
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-03-19
Notice to Impound Dogs.

Notice is hereby given that after
March Goth all dogs on which the
1920 license has not been paid, found
on the streets or alleys OF the Village
Of Rathdrum, Idaho. will be taken
up aud lmpounded, and penalty of
soc 10 addition TO the license will be
charged to redeem any dog so i'm
pounded, The said penalty may be
avoided by paying the prescribed
license to the village clerk at his
office before March 80, 1920
BY order of the Board.
j. R. M. Culp, Clerk.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-03-19

FOR SALE at less than the Spokane
prices:
One John Deere Manure Spreader
One John Deere Wide Tire Wagon
Gear.
One John Deere Narrow Tire
Wagon Gear.
One New Deere High Lift Gang
Plow.
One John Deere Low Lift Gang
Pillow.
One John Deere Harrow Cart.
One Cut-a- way Disc Harrow.
One Round Disc Harrow.
One Prairie Queen Wood Harrow.
One Harrow Truck.
A,Lot OF Steel Harrows.
: A number of Walking Flows.
A Harness Oiler, slightly used.
One Success Grain Grader and
Cleaner.
w. A. COCHRAN, Rathdrum.
81 4l.42 adv
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-03-19
"Fewer and Better"

The slogan of IF, wer and better
pictures" is certainly in keeping with
the Star policy.
We are Offering our patrons only
TWO shows week, "Wednesday aud
Saturday. Our pictures are of the
highest ordtr,-our prices are abso.
iutely the lowest possible. and il it
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-03-19
lie II is Of great importance.

size 1t is Of great importance. 1t
brings Education, Enjoyment, and a
partial solution to social problem,
all of which are decidedly worth
while. These are my reasons for
waiting movies 10 Rathdrum.
Sincerely,
EDNA Layton"
Miss Marion Brock was the winner
Of the second prize.
The Star management wishes to
thank the contestants for the many
valuable reasons offered Of "Why we
should have Picture Show 10 Rath :
drum" AZ
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-03-19
The SCHOO COLUMN.
FROM 4 HE SCHOOL
Soho oil Notes.

Some athletic equipment, includ-
ing boxing GLOW es, indoor baseball
and volley net, has been ordered,
being paid for with money in the
students athletic fund, of which
Stewart Skinner is custodian.
The Spelling results this week
for the high school classes are as
follows, the Sophomores ranking
first:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-03-19

Ayers Test, measuring the abili-
ty to spell, which includes fifteen
hundred of the most ordinary
words, has been given in the high
school this week.
Ayers Writing Scale has been
posted in all the rooms in the Ele-
mentary School by which pupils
themselves are able to judge their
own progress il penmanship. Such
a scale offers definite standards to
be attained and hence adds incen-
tive for pupils to improve.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-07-29
the time and place will be published
in this paper in due season.
COMING.
Burk's Big Uncle Toms Cabin Com
pany Under q Mammoth Canvas:

Burk's Big Uncle Toms Cabin Com
pany Under q Mammoth Canvas.
Will exhibit at Julesburg, Friday
night, July 80.
Among the many tented Organiza-
tions in America that have become IA
nous, the Ringing Bros. and Barnum
& Bailey Shows are conceded to be the
largest and most popular Circuses.
But the largest Dramatic organisation
exhibiting under canvas is "Burk's Big
Spectacular Production Of Uncle Toms
Cabin" This Mammoth Amusement
Enterprise is the acknowledged BAR
MUM of all "Uncle Toms Cabin Com
panies;" like the big circuses, they
travel in their own cars and require q
special train of their own to transport
their paraphernalia from one city to
another. This organization embrases
more Men. Women and Children, more
Horses, Ponies, Donkeys, and Siberian
Blood Hounds, more Chariots. Floats,
Tableaux Wagons, ETC., than any other
similar exhibition in America. The
Parade which may be seen daily on the
principal streets wherever this Mighty
Show exhibits is the largest Of any
Dramatic exhibition in the world. The
immortal play, "Uncle Toms Cabin"
is Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stoves Mas
terpiece of Dramatic Fiction. The
management of Burk's Big Company
has spared no expense in securing a
Metropolitan Cast to properly produce
this grand old drama In combination
with the dramatic talent the manage
ment presents a Contingent of High
Class Vaudayilla rtists copci STING nf
Merry Makers, Jubilee Singers, Dane
ers, Wire Walkers Hoop Rollers, etc.
These Artists are introduced during
the action of the play and always ere
ate the greatest of satisfaction. Burk's
Famous Concert Band and Orchestra
is also one of the many strong fea-
lures of this up-to-date Modern Amer
lean Amusement Organization, which
is coming in all its vast entirety and
will exhibit at Julesburg. Friday night,
July 30. under a Mammoth Water
Proof Palace Pavilion Theater Seating
$500 people.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-07-29
SOUTHWEST TABLE

Geo. Hogan and Mrs. T. E. Thomp-
son were business callers in town on
Monday morning.
The Lanckriet brothers are cutting
their wheat on the Cannell place this
week.
Little Mollie Benson fell while get
ting off the binder and broke her arm.
DR.. Hart was called.
Mrs. Benson and sister called at
]. Bailey's Sunday but found them
gone.
Chester Fuller attended the dance
in Julesburg Saturday evening.
w. Schultz and family and N. Allsa
and family visited at the A. T. Smith
home near Venango Sunday.
Sid Lanckriet has colt with .
broken leg.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Luneer were In
Julesburg Monday.
J. Bailey is hauling wheat to Jules
burg this week.
Mrs. L. NJ. Hogan and Helen were
in Julesburg Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Furges and Roy Ben
son were Julesburg shoppers Mon
day morning.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-07-29
NEW HARVESTING METHODS

Senator A. A. Doer of Kansas pre-
sents some startling facts before the
State Board of Agriculture, Four hun
dred acres Of wheat were cut BY .
Combined Harvester-Thredher. Two
hundred seventy-five acres OF the
same wheat were cut by header and
harvested In the old way. The total
eash outlay for harvesting and cutting
by the Combined was so cents an
Icre. For header stacking and thresh-
inx the cost was $50 an acre. The
saving was $500 per acre, or $2s00 in
cash which paid for the machine in
one season With $1,000 cash to boot.
In other words, the farmer who
had the nerve to buy the Combine got
Il for nothing, plus $1,000 in cash.
He profitted in many other ways.
His grain was the first to be ready
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-07-29

ing and cutting the next years crop
and to spoil the ground where they
stood for several years.
There was no waiting for thresh-
erman and there was better job Of
threshing from perfect system OF
feeding. There was no bundles to 60
into this Combined Separator-to 60
in crossways and pile on top Of each
other to Stag the separator and choke
the screen and blow over grain. There
were no damp bundles whatever. but
instead there was q smooth, even
feeding at all times into the Combined
Thresher which provided uniform
Job Of cleaning-as clean Is it would
come from the tanning mill. This
farmer had no grain to pick up un-
der the shocks and the stacks, and
the grasshoppers, insects, mice and
gophers never got fat off Of him.
This farmer had no hand hanging
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-07-29

around the house waiting for thresh-
ing rig repairs. He missed no tools
harness and wagons and the wasting
of hay and grain are all missing. He
had no worry about l. W. WIS on
the threshing crew to ruin the separ-
ator or to throw pitchforks and mon
key-wrenches into cylinders. Ihe
saving of grain was estimated at the
very least at two bushels per acre
saved through the elimination Of SO
much trampling, pitching, tearing and
jarring from the many landings re-
required by the old way of harvest
ing. A saving of two bushels an
acre puts an estimated sum of $1,000
additional in this farmers pocket MAX
ing his saving amount to $500.
Then there is the question Of the
delay of fall work-the loss to next
years production. It is lucky farm
er who would be a month ahead OF
his work all the year around-it il
hard to estimate what this amounts
to but month at plowing time is
worth lots of money to farmer with
land and plenty of power to operate
it.
So it is apparent that it is not
50 much the first cost Of machine
that should be considered but what
it will save-that is the important
question and how long does it take
to pay for itself. In this connection
it is interesting to note the SAVAGE
HARVESTING COMPANY Of Denver
will shortly demonstrate their new
model Combine Harvester in this vi
cinity at an early date and notice Of
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-07-29

for market. At that time-as it often
occurs-the prices were higher. ne
got his money in early, paid his bills,
Kept his credit good, his net profits
were figured without the usual delay
where he stood for the years work
without worrying about winds, rains
or fire. Cash in hand often means
opportunity when cash is scarce as
during the present times Of tight
money. The quality and weight Of his
grain was better and he got the best
prices on the market. He was free
from many annoyances such as the
uncertainty Of getting labor and the
cooking for q large number Of men.
He was free from the bother Of build
ing stacks which might be burned.
soaked or blown over. There were
no straw piles in the middle Of the
field to interfere with plowing, drill
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-07-29
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION

The initial examination for the pos
ition of clerk in the post office will
be held in this city on August Ia, 1920.
Applicants must be citizens of the
United States betwees the ages of
18 and As years on the date of the
examination.
Applicants must be physically sound
and male applicants must be not less
than feet inches in height in bare
feet and weigh not less than 1875
pounds without overcoat or hat.
Age and height and weight re-
uuirements are waived in the case of
honorably discharged soldiers, sailors
and marines.
For application blanks and further
information relative to this examina-
ton address Local Secretary, Board
Of U. S. Civil Service Examiners. Post
Office at Julesburg, Colo.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-07-29

Mrs. Annie Simmons, whose home
is in Arkansas, has been out here
enjoying Colorado air and visiting
with her niece, Mrs. Geo. McCone
She was here last summer and feels
fine whenever she comes to Colorado
For the Spring calves use Mutual
Calf Meal for sale at Cleveland 4
Laws.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-23
Continued Prom Our last Issue,

Tho dcposcd president was pccling
another apple when Dudley left. The
young man felt grateful for his sym.
PATTY. but tho net result was bitter.
lie was ashamed TO walk the streets
Of Spring Haven. n Fcnwick discrcd.
tied and unable TO say with certainty
when he could meet his obligations.
Amos Runlctt had outwittcd him and
perhaps the bank might refuse TO ac.
ccpt the shares as collateral. Nor
could he tell anyone what became
OF that $500.
RcstlcsS angry with himself, he
rambled into an alley which twisted
away from the shore and Joined one
OF tho small streets.
Startling was tho glimpse Of a
crimson sweater and tho figure OF a
girl who crossed his vision and
would have been gone. but she
CHANGED to look toward the glowing
sunset and 10 spicd the young man.
who stood irrcsoiutc. She decided
the problem for him by hating with
= gay smile of recognition.
A. he fastened nearer he was
rather ruefully embarrassed. as n
caught In the act OF hiding from her.
and she promptly accused him OF tho
crime.
do you know, have a suspicion
that you were planning 20 dodge IL
you saw me first Have you any.
thing to say for your~lfe-
Nothing very convincing" replied
Dudley. whose emotions were con.
fused.
She became serious as she said,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-23
CHAPTER VII.
Tho Strategy Of Captain Tory
Cochran


Instead OF spending another day
in Spring Haven. Fenwick chose q
return 10 hts schooner and hold him
self In readiness 20 finish tho salvage
transaction before sailing. n possible
Kate Eidrcdge had been kind. but he
craved more than that This may
have influenced his decision some
what
His interview with Runlc,t was un
satisfactory. and no settlement was
made. Tho certificates OF transfer
had TO be signed by Miss wcthcrcll
Runlctt said, and she had neglected
the matter before leaving for Florida.
Dudley had feeling that Il had
never been brought TO her attention
and hts feeling became conviction
when no learned that she had lief,
Portland only the day before. This
whole affair was assuming an aspect
of tho boldcst sort OF trickery.
Dudley. however. was caught In
tho grip OF circumstances. There
was nothing for him to do at this
late date but take the Elizabeth on,
to sea. lie had signed ns skipper
Runlett had seen 20 that. and there
would be an endless amount OF ilu'
cation caused should he attempt 10
break his contract
II was whila Dudley was on this
voyage that Captain Terry cochran's
business brought him TO Portland.
Captain Terry had no other thought
than to look UP tho man whom he
and Captain Joe Dabney had learned
TO admire during those trying Nor
folk days.
In Spring Haven Cochran found
Dudley gone. but there were plenty
OF hotel loafers 60 tell him all the
gossip. II did not take him long 10
see how matters stood. and his Inn
pulsive Irish sympathics were enlist.
ed with the struggles OF the under
dog. lie left no stone unturned and
even old Eilery III. Titus was iurcd
into conversation when he entered
tho hotel for a chat with tho land
lord.
Between the two OF us. SIR" In.
situated Terry. at the proper mo
ment. would you recommend me 10
buy into the wethercii fieetr'
Il am not at liberty to disclose my
source OF information" was tho fat
tered response. but T'hurber a Ger
rish Of Boston. plan to build dozen
steam GOLFERS"
'oh. they do, And who let that
nonsense trickle into your left carr
biurtcd Terry.