davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23
NEW ROCHELLE

NEW ROCHELLE-Bea semi-bung ga
low, six rooms, new. hot water heat, tiled
oaths. all modern Improvements; price
$1,000" THE RENNICKS REALTY CO.,
tel 574s
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23
PIEAsANTyuIE

SINGLE COTTAGE Of particular IN
ter,or charm bedrooms. . stone are-
$4,000 ridicuiousiy easy terms for IN :
mediate disposal e. G. HORTON. Phcns 3e3
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23

EIGHT ROOMS and bath frame cottage
all Improvements 164 feet of street
frontage in best residential section: price
only $4,000. MRS. EDMUND w. BO-
DINE, 472 Main ct. Telephone s4s New
Rochelle. n. T
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23
DWELL, N. J.

bedrooms. . baths. sleeping porches sola-
rum double garage; large plot asking
$4,000 Munich 575 Fulton ST.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23
MOUNT EIsCo

SIX ROOMS and hath all improvements,
hardwood soors and trim; convenient 70
railroad school. store etc, In nrst class
condition: possession May Il $4,000 vary
easy terms. CARPENTER q PELION,
Inc; telephone $, Mount Kisco
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23

70 LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23

$1,000 BUYS VILLAGE HOME rooms.
bath, gas. electricity heat. sewer, water
plot 50x1l5. high ground one block fror,
trolley. r. e. LENT. Phone $40
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23

REAL HOME--1o rooms bath, all modern
improvements, slee ping porch shrub
bert, shade trees, garage; plot 71xl0O. loca-
Ion choice, near station. school etc AJAX
ing 900, make offer. REMsEN DURYEE,
Edgewood Park. tel. o24 84s
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-06-30

of paper. and the next thing knew
7 was out in the street, with that
gripped in my mitt."
"And then, Of course, you hunted
up Alva?'
"The next morning, before any bank
opened. l thought over it all night
and got up a peach Of story. I
needed it, too, for this Alva was a
smooth guy. It took some nerve to get
him, but I knew, through Horner's
memorandum, some things about him
he never supposed was known up in
this country; so when I sprung them,
natural-like. he quit being oflsh, and
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-06-30
No Worms in a Healthy Child

All children troubled with Worms have an un-
healthy color which indicates poor blood, and asa
rule, there is mere or less stomach disturbance.
GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC given reeu-
lary for two or three weeks will enrich the blood.
improve the Digestion and act as eeneralStrength
enlng Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then
throw off or dispel the worms, and the Child WILDE
in perfect health Pleasant to take 60c per bottle
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-06-30
Piles Cured in 6 to IA DAYS

Druggists refund money il PAZO OINTMENT fails
@ cure itching Blind, Bleeding or Protrudipg Piles
Instantly relieves Itching Plies. and you can g:
:estiul sleep after the first application. Price 6lc
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-06-30
1hs Cuinins That Goes Not Affect the Head

Because Of its tonic and laxative effect, LAGA.
TLVEBROMO QUININE is better than ordinary
Ouinue and does not cause nervousness Hor
rreir:g in head. Remember the full name ana
look for the signature Of E. W. GROVE. sOc.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-06-30

Credit for examinations passed
at the county seat will be given TO
those who are not applying LOT
scholarships but for entrance.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-06-30
SCHOLARSHIPS AND EXAMINA-
TIONS.

The college maintains one hun
dred and seventy four-year scolar-
ships in the Agricultural and Tex
tile courses. Each scholarship
means S400 to help pay expenses
and $3.50 for tuition apportioned
equally over the four years.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-06-30

feas9 raebmg
o. c.
rduringt
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-06-30
VALUE OF A TECHNICAL
EDUCATION.

Do not allow the financial dill
fcllties to keep you from entering
college this fall to prepare your
self for the opportunities that lie
ahead.
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
DENIES GRATING
IN IMMIGRATION
Assistant Secretary Declares
No Shake-up In Service
Is Likely.
BY International News Service.

The dismissal Of H. ]. Skeffington
as commissioner Of immigration at
Boston and the resignation Of A. p.
Schell. immigration inspector at New
York, are not the forerunners of q
general shake-up in the Immigration
Service. Assistant Secretary Of Labor
Henning said last night - E
Henning admitted. however. that q
general reorganization Of the Immi-
grafton Service was under way with
q view to improving the service.
Most Of the complaints against the
Immigration Service" said Henning.
ARE due to the antiquated methods in
use at many stations. We are intro
ducing improved methods, wedding out
the incompetents. and generally bring
ing the service up to meet modern con-
ditions" a.ss
Henning denied that graft" was
prevalent in the Immigration Service.
A few isolated cases of grating" i'm
migration officials have been uncov-
cred. he added, but the system gen.
orally was free Of officials who prey
upon the immigrants. q. ...
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
LEGION ASKS VOICE
AT D|SARM FARLEY
Veterans Also Seek Seat In
Hoover's Unemployment
... Conference.
BY DAVID NJ. CHURCH.
international News Service.

The American Legion last night de-
manded representation at the inter
national conference on disarmament
and the national conference on unsm.
ployment.
John Thomas Taylor, vice chairman
OF the legislation committee Of ths
legion. announced that he has made
personal representations to President
Harding concerning the legion's de-
sire 70 have a part in the disarma-
ment conference.
Taylor informed the President that
the American Legion, with an active
membership of over 200, 900 veterans
OF the world war, is most vitality in
terested in the problems Of peace and
war, and felt that II was entitled to
have something to say on the question
Of disarmament.
Thus far thu President has not in
dicated his stand in the matter but
II is the hoge Of legion leaders here
that he VIII see fit to name as q
member OF the American delegation to
the disarmament conference either a
legion merhber or someone who can
be counted upon to voice the views Of
the lNyioh membership.
In a letter addressed to Secretary
Of Commerce Hoover, Taylor expressed
the desire Of the legion to have repre-
sentation in the proposed national con
ference on unemployment.
The American Legion has been
working on the problem Of the unem.
pIoyment Of ex-service men for some
time and 1t il the desire of leaders
here to use the results Of their efforts
in cooperating with the government
In the general movement to reduce
idleness,
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
BUSTER DICK IS
WISE BIRDS NAME
Founding Bird Minds Perfectly.
Will Soon See Country From
Car Windows.

Washington boasts Of a blackbird
who whistles for his dinner, travels
in his mistress handbag, and re-
Gently underwent a surgical opera
ton for q broken leg at Garfield
Hospital.
e Now comes another bird story.
Over in Fort Myer Heights lives a
travelling bluejay. Many bluejays
travel inside their owners shoes and
become a point of super-interest.
But this blue jay is a real bird.
It travels in Pullman cars and takes
its meals in the diner like a regular
person.
The bird began training for its
present high estate last April. when
but a fledgling. 1t was found by
Miss Leota Ingham, of Fort Myer
Heights. after a cat had killed its
mother.
Mrs. Ingham took the infant home,
smoothed its, bedraggled feathers. and
gave it a heavy meal. Then she be-
gam casting around for a name. She
finally decided on Buster Dick" !"
Yes. she did.
Buster Dicks education began i'm
mediately.
Within q week Mrs. Ingham could
call, Come get your dinner. Buster
Dick. Hurry, hurry. Buster Dick"
And no matter where Buster Dick
happened to be at the time he would
do just that.
Within q short time Buster Dick
would come when she called and
perch on her finger or shoulder while
she went from room to room. Thus
began Buster Dicks craving for
travel.
This summer Mrs. Ingham has de-
cided to give the bird his fill OF
travelling. She Is going to take him
by railroad on q trip through Ken
lucky, Tennessee and the Carolinas.
The party will leave Washington this
week.
Mrs. Ingham may carry Buster
Dick in, a handbag when he gets
sleepy 50 he can take his nap. It Is
probable that Buster Dick may get
train sick at first. But II he doesn't
he will probably be found perching
on Mrs. Ingham's shoulder during
this trip. For Buster Dick is q
trained blue jay.
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
ALBEMARLE BAPTISTS
MEET IN CONFERENCE

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Sept:
a-Tbe 1sist annual conference OF
the Aibermarie Baptist Association.
composed of thirty-eight churches In
Albermarle and Fluvanna counties.
opened at the Scottsville Baptist
Church with Moderator M. G. Thom-
as presiding.
The Introductory sermon was
preached by the Rev. r. r. L. Ay.
ior, OF Red Hill. In the absence OF
Mrs. Leonora Ray, Of Crozet. the ad-
dress on "woman's Work In the
Church" was delivered by DR.. George
w. Mcdaniel. Of Richmond. Among
the other speakers was DR.. Henry
W. Battle, OF the High Street Bap-
list Church, this city. r.-.
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
CATSAND DOCS
CONVERTED into
SOAP IN CAPITAL
Use Found for Bodies Of Stray
Animals Put to Death In
Pound.

Washington has large industry
with which but few persons are ac-
quainted. Except. perhaps. nasally.
The raw material used in the indus
try Is cats. s.,.. ~.-s..
The finished products are soap and
souls. The cats may also be styled
as finished products, unless one Is
fastidious. The cats are not, however.
They become fast hideous. -'t
The first port of call for cats en-
gaging in this sport is the pound. I'm
mediately after their arrival there
they become divided. Later they are
rendered.
During the last fiscal year 1888
cats trod the path from happy catland
to soap and souls. They were pbysi-
strong, which went through the same
unhappy process, but In the end the
cat souls were predominant, there be-
ing approximately $4,000 Of them. Or
so, some declare. Va
All In all the pound received 644
animals during the year. Many OF
the animals were no doubt warmly re-
ceived-after leaving the pound as
they did. -
But, as the cats can no longer re-
turn to us, let US return to the cats.
passed away on the District streets
during the year, in addition to The
tabties who were ushered into more
peaceful world by the arm OF the
poundmaster. Unfortunately the Dis
trict has no funds to capture ST. ay
cats Thus Washington children are
denied the Joy Of seeing a perspir!ng
man with a long handled net skinning
over fences and climbing trees after
derisive tabbies. -
However, the poundmaster has
enough on hand at all times to Keep
him busy. When there are 80 many
of them on the premises that they
keep the neighbors awake the masSer
herds them gently but firmly into
dark chamber and closes the door.
Charcoal gas Is introduced and each
cat automatically resolves himself into
one body and nine souls. The boties
20 to q factory at Four Mile Run,
where they are converted into soap.
The souls flutter away on the breezes.
Hence the gentle purring often heard
among the leaves in the good old sum-
mer time.
The poundmaster in his annual re-
port asks that electrically equipped
cages be installed in place OF the gas
chamber. This Is said to be a more
humane method. but none the less
deadly. The only trouble Is that de-
parting cat shades get tangled In the
wires of the cages and render them
useless in time. Yeh, the cat shades.
of course! 49,.
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
.HYATTSY|LLE SCHOOL
WILL OPEN SEPT. z
Masonic Hall and Municipal
Building Pressed In Use to
House Pupils.

HYATTSvILLE, Nd. Sept. 3.--Mrs.
H. M. Sturgis. principal Of the Hyatts'
vile Elementary School. reports ar
rangements for the opening Of school
September IL practically complete.
On this date pupils Of the first and
second grades are to report e. the
Masonic Hall and those Of the other
grades at the main building. As was
the case last year, in addition to the
main building. classes also will be held
in the Masonic Hall, municipal build
ing and in a portable building.
1t is possible that a part Of the Bap'
tist Church may also be used.
The contract for Hyattsville's new
eight-room elementary school is ex'
pected soon to be awarded and by next
year 1t will be ready for occupancy. 1t
will be located at Franklin and Olive
streets and will cost about S35,000.
Mrs. Sturgis announces the person
mel of the teaching force Of the ele'
mentary school for the coming year
as follows: Miss Sarah N. Hessey. OF
Chestertown. Nd; Mrs. Kate E
Havener, Of Hyattsvilie; Mrs. Mona
Vevor Bray. of Texas; Miss Adelaide
Clough, of Snow Hill. Md; Miss Ruth
Youngblood, Of Milledgeville, Ga: Mrs.
Alice w. Rice, Of Hyattsville; Mrs.
Leon Curvow, of Hyattsville; Miss
Marie Gudger. Of Hyattsviile; Mrs.
Lillian J. Gutenberg. of Hyattsville;
Mrs. Jeanette Bradley. of Hyattsville;
Mrs. H. F. Cotterman, of Hyattsville,
and Mrs. II. NJ. Sturgis, OF Hyatts.
vile, principal. Mrs. Sturgis hopes to
obtain one more teacher. Teachers for
the East Hyattsville School will be
Miss Nellie Humphrey, Of Upper Mari.
boro, principal; Mrs. George Smith
and Mrs. Rymer, OF Hyattsville. and
Miss Ada e. Martin, Of Frederick, Nd.
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
z|HLMAN PLANS
TObATTLEFOR
EX-:POL|CEMEN
Congressman Wants Former
Cops and Firemen to Have
Better Pensions.

A square deal for the veteran PEN
stoned and retired policemen and fire
men of washington win be demanded
by Congressman Frederick N. Zihi-
man of Maryland Immediately after
tn present recess. 1t was announced
today.
Under existing conditions the aged
veterans who were retired before the
passage Of tho act increasing the
pay of present-day firemen and police
men are receiving from SIS to s2S
per month less than the latter. This
II due to the fact that the pensions
and retired pay are based upon
percentum of the amount OF salary
the men were receiving at the 'tree
Of their retirement
The older men who haa greater
hardships TO endure, Win longer
hours and larger beats, are receiving
Therefore the smaller allowances
EauEed by the lower salaries they re-
ceiyed when they ceased from active
service. When this unfair condition
was brought 10 the attention OF Con.
xressman Zihlman, an important ana
influential member of the District
Committee of the House. by Capt. j.
Walter Mitchell. of the Civic Better:
ment Association, he introduced
House bill 1850. ito equalize pensions
of retired policemen and firemen Oh
the District Of Columbia"
Mr.. Zihlman said today that upon
the reassembling OF Congress ne VIII
press for an immediate hearing before
the District Committee. The bill, NO
haiieves will l,e Dassed as a matter
OF sheer equity to deserving public
servants who risl<ed life and limb for
the community and who now are OLD.
disabled and unable to toll for hveh-
hood in many instances.
A committee OF the Retired ana
Pensioned Policemen and F1remens
Associatiton, headed by former Police
man David Langley and former Fire
man Despeaux, VIII assist Congress
MAJ. Zihiman In arranging Tor the
hearing. r.,
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
FAIRFAX oUAKERs WANT
ARMS FARLEY TO BE OPEN

WINCHESTER. Va. Sept. 3.-Open
sessions OF the disarmament confer
ence, to be held in Washington In
November, are advocated In resolu-
tons transmitted to President Hard
ing by Lewis Pidgeon, clerk OF the
Fairfax Society of Friends, In annual
session at Lincoln, Va.
The Friends believe that should
the disarmament conference fail TO
bring about thoroughgoing disarma.
Tner,t on land and sea civilization itself
will be threatened" and they urge
omen sessions of the conference OH the
ground that definite constructive &C.
tion is to be much more surely arrived
at through open discussion" The
Virginia Quakers probably will U~ge
the adoption of simhar resolutions at
the Baltimore yearly meeting in oc'
tober. ''' N...,-.
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
VIRGINIA c. O.P.
NAMES WOMAN
FOR RDELEGATE
Mrs. Mary M. Lockwood De-
feats r. Clinton Knight for
Nomination.

Mrs. Mary Morris Lockwood, OF Ar
lington county. has been chosen as the
Republican nominee for the house Of
delegates of Virginia. A bitter fight
I: expected to be waged at general
elections.
Mrs. Lockwood was unanimously
chosen as nominee at the Republican
convention held last Thursday In the
Chamber of Commerce hall, Alexan-
dria. There were twenty delegates
from Arlington county and eighteen
from Alexandria county present.
tional director of the General Fed
GRAFTON of Women's Clubs; treasurer
Of the General Federation National
Suffrage Association; presidents gen
eral Of the Federation of Women's
Clubs Of Virginia: secretary Of the Fed
Grafton Of the Original Thirteen States
and one of the two delegates to the
committee from the General Fedora
tion OF Women In the question of dis
armament -... 4.
AT the convention delegates from
Alexandria put UP f. Clinton knight
for nomination. but Mrs. Lockwood
easily defeated him.
Campaign plans are now being laid
OuI pJ EuIc. LoChWoOu anu bno expcCto
to be elected by quite a majority.
Her club connections and her political
aspirations have made her one of
the most popular women In Virginia.
During the convention last week.
Mr.. Alice Straus was elected chair
man. .....
The delegates from Arlington county
were J. B. Lockwood. w. c. WilbIrt.
Col. w. c. Shelley, Mrs. J. N. Steed, A..
J. Porter, II. B. Mason, Mrs. Louise
Burkholder. Charles Smith, c. H.
Bowbeer. Mrs. w. L. White. j. G..
Pepper, II. A. Smith. A. B. Eaton, 8.
II. Yorkdale. w. T. Hammer. Mrs.
Mary Morris Lockwood. Mrs. 8. H.
Yorkdale, Mrs. L. b. Sanderson. Mrs.
The Alexandria delegates were
BENJAMIN Cole. Michael Doughertv
James Callan, William McCaffery, J.
A. Eggborn, Charles 8. Stoler, Mrs.
Alice Strauss. Mrs. Ola v. Bell. Mrs.
Minnie B. Baldwin. Charles Downey.
D. ]. Wolford, Fred Devaughn. Bar.
ton Phillips. John Schwarzman, H.
v. Kelly. Thomas Bayne, Lewis Hard
ing. DR.. c. 8. Beach. Raymond Gaines.
c. A. Strauss.
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
SEVEN DOGS RUN AMUcK
IN STREETS OF WAvERLY

RICHMOND. Va, Sept. 3.-"Dog
days" have not missed the town Of
Waverly this year. for word reached
Richmond that seven members Of the
canine family ran amuck last week,
supposedly with rabies. at that place.
and several people were bitten.
One Of the victims, Mrs, J. T. Han
cock, has srrived In Richmond to take
the Pasteur treatment, while the head
of the favorite bird dog Of the family
is en- route to the Pasteur laboratory
In Washington for analysis.
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
HOUSE TAKEN BY PIECES;
OWNER. HIT ON DIRECTING

HARRISBURG. Pa, Sept. 3.-When
John Palm objected because q neigh.
Dor was carrying his house away
piece by piece" for firewood, the
neighbor punched his face, Palm told
Alderman Shaner yesterday.
Palms house stands on a log foun.
dation on the edge Of Paxton creek.
Harry Brown, a negro. according to
Palm, had a penchant for carrying
away the foundation for firewood.
Brown was. held in $500 bail.
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
LOSES $500 ROLL PUT
IN money MACHINE"

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Sept. g.
John H. Sakelli was induced by two
strangers to deposit $500 in a money
making machine" equipped with nu-
merous cogs. wheels and cranks. The
machine was also fed some blank
paper.
Sakelli was told that In an hour the
machine would turn out 81 900 in bona
fide legal tender. The strangers had
departed at the end of the hour--so
had Johns $500.
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
MAY OFFER BOUNTY FOR
cANADA'S DOMESTIC CATS

VICTORIA, B. c.. Sept. 3.-Consid.
ering the domestic cat to be as great
a pest as the cougar in the destruction
of wild life, the provincial game con-
servation board have under considera-
ton the offering Of a substantial boun-
ty for their hides.
Unlike the cougar, kitty devotes
most of her attention to birds, and In
season and out of season preys on the
grouse. pheasant, partridge, snipe and
small game animals.
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
CHILD HIT BY MISSILE
THROWN FROM AMBUSH

CAPE CHARLES. Va, Sept. s.
While returning to his home at Sea
View, Jesse Carroll Outten, eight.
year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
T. outten, who was riding with his
parents in an automobile, was struck
by a clod Of dirt hurled into the car
by someone from the woods on the
roadside and rendered unconscious.
The child remained in a state Of
coma for two days and was removed
to a Norfolk hospital. where he Is re-
ported to be improving. ,
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
SALE OF BOTTLES IS
INCREASING, SAY WORKERS

GLASSBORo. N. j.. Sept. 3.-South
Jersey glass bottle manufacturers de.
clare their business is beginning to
show signs of recovery from the rec
cent depression. They say more bot.
ties are being used today than before
prohibition went into effect because OF
the increased demand for soft drinks.
When some Of the factories closed
year ago II was said cancelled orders
for beer bottles was the cause.
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
DanviIIe to Light Up.

DANvILLE, Va. Sept. 1o.-work
las started on Danvilie's white
way" a new illuminating system
which Is 10 be put into effect In the
business section OF the town. Iron
standards bearing brackets for incan.
descent globes are being installed, the
same poles to support the street car
trolley wires. The Improvement rep.
resents a cost of $4,000.
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
NORFOLK c. OF c. TO BACK
DISMAL SWAMP PROJECT

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. s.-Plans to
push the fight in favor Of drainage Of
SOC. 900 acres Of waste land in Dismal
Swamp, which Is the purpose Of the
Bankhead bill now pending before con-
eress, were made at q meeting of,the
agricultural committee of the Cham
Ter Of Commerce. ......
The Norfolk committee. indications
are, will carry the fight to Washing.
ton this fall.
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
FOUR GENERATIONS MOURN
DEATH OF MOTHER OF TEN

PASADENA, Sept. 3.-Mother OF
ten children, grandmother of twenty
eight, great-grandmother OF twenty.
four and great-great-grandm Of
three, Mrs. Johanna Ayers passed
away here at the age Of eighty
eight.
Seven Of her children are still liv.
ing. most Of them residing in this
city Mrs. Ayers was native Of
Ohio, but had lived in Pasadena
for thirty-three years.
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
TOWN GOES DRY WHEN
RATS PUNcTURE TANK

WASHINGTON, Sept. SIT was a
case Of water. water everywhere, but
not a drop to drink" In Glen Echo
when rats perforated the forty-year
old dam at the town reservoir and re-
leased the supply.
The canal and Potomac river afford.
ed plenty OF water. but not for drink
Ing purposes. ... T..
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
DIME FOUND ON STREET
TURNED OVER TO POLICE

SEATTLE, Sept. 3.-Seattle police
are holding a 10-cent place as a
souvenir Of rare honesty and ulso
are in a dilemma as to establishing
the ownership of the coin.
The dime was found at Fourth
avenue by a woman, who turned II
over to Patrolman Bradford. She
refused to give her name and said
she would not keep the coin, as It
did not rightfully belong to her.
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
,8AvARIANs FAVOR USE
OF ENGLISH LANGUAGE

LONDON, Sept. AT a recent ait
ting of the Baxarian Landtag the
educational minister stated that Eng.
lish would be the favored language in
Germany. .." Xxx.
Further action was taken against
the French language by recommend
ing that In the southern district Of
Germany, Spanish or italian should be
the second language, French being ex-
cluded altogether from the school
curriculum.
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
TROUSERS OF SLEEPING
RAILWAY AGENT STOLEN

POPLAR BLUFF, Mo-, Sept. S.-W.
r. Brooks, agent Of the Missouri Pa.
cific railroad, who formerly was op-
posed to capital punishment. has
changed his mind. ,-
Someone cut the screen out OF the
station window while Brooks was
asleep and crept silently away with
the station agents trousers. The out
law. of course, was welcome to the
watch and the small change In the
pockets thereof. . ..s ..