davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-05
acREEN.
"The Blot. Mt the AldIne.

"The Blot Mt the Aidlne.
'"The Blot" the current attraction
at the Aldine Theatre, Market nj
Eighth street, is picture that will
please the most discriminating and
the most varied tastes. For those who
like strong moral, driven home with
a punch, there is plenty TO satisfy in
this Lois Weber production: for those
who like romance, favored with ad-
venture. there are scenes I'm plenty
to thrill and enthrali. All the care
that was put into the making OF "Hypo-
critics." Lois webcr's other master
piece OF the screen. has been magni-
fed I'm the making OF the present
vehicle.
Earle Williams Mt the Savoy.
Earle Williams, In Vitagraphs
special production, "The Silver Car
viii have its last showing today. The
story is an adaptation from Wyndham
Martyrs famous novel. The Secret
of the Silver Car" and Il is one Of
those types of novels that lends itself
admirably for screening. The story
deals with the adventures Of n no
turious international swindler, An
thony Trent by name, in his efforts
| to reform.
Susan Grande at the Parkway.
Today will bring the last opportunity
to patrons of the Parkway Theatre.
Delaware avenue at Adams street, to
see "The Girl With q Million" In
which Susan Grande. Edgar Burton
Sills and strong cast are being
shown. Performances start at 2.J0
and continue until If. Starting to-
morrow the Parkway win present one
OF the greatest feature offerings 4
has shown since opening In Whining
ton, in "Kazan," i'm which a wolf dog
with almost human intelligence, Jane
| Navak and a strong cast are featured
Double BIN tNthe Queen.
At the Queen Theatre there is a
double bill Of solid entertainment
which means a feature with a good
strong story presented in a cores
lponding manner and an added attrac-
tion that is the last word in comedy
lettering. Lots Weber is responsible
for the production Of "To Please One
Woman Clyde Cook in his comedy
THE Toreador." is the second part Of
the Queens double bill.
Louise Glaum at the Arcadia.
The atmosphere of Broadway play,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-05

Each additional day the al is run
the results will increase because Of
the cumulative power Of advertising.
ADV.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-01

CARL WALLGREN, Graduate Swedish
Medical Gymnast and Masseur. The
Massage and Treatment Institute.
Warren, MINI. ss5=s 81 z<<
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-01

G.. N. MORKASSEL, Real Estate and
Farm Loans. Office, State Bank
Building, Warren, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-01

- 80. {. T. . Z q - - r. { ( Z
Good sweet cream for Elmer
Rosendahl. .
Get white enameled porcelain top
kitchen table, only $10.75 now, at E. T..
Tornel's.
Send or bring your Kodak finishing
to Johnson's Studio, Warren, Mimi, for
best work and prompt service. tt.
Miss Alice Hanson, Of Grand Forks,
visited over the week end and Decora-
ton Day at the home Of DR.. and Mrs.
G.. A. Gunnarson.
Christ Thorp and John Skoog left
for Long Prairie, Mimi, last Saturday,
where they will be engaged in survey
ing and construction work project near
there. Isl ii
Arthur Lindahl, of Hallock, was in
Warren the latter part Of last week on
a combined business and pleasure visit
and while here was a guest at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs Emil DahlOf.
Crookston College will run a special
summer term beginning Monday, June
6. Both beginning and advanced
classes in bookkeeping and shorthand
for teachers and high school students.
Write j. G. Satire. u. 5z:5
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-01
GLEANINGS
GATHERED FROM THE
HOME FIELD
One-third off on all Ivory Goods

One third off on all Ivory Goods
Warren Pharmacy. ~. .5 W
We sell Mascot and Creme flour.
Give us trial.-Farmers Mill and Ele-
vator Co. <
E. G. Yetter, of Minneapolis, visited
several days last week with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. G. A. Gunnarson, here.
DR.. F. G. Bake attended an import
ant function held by the Grand Forks
Shriners at that place last Friday eve
ming.
Buck Freeman, of Minneapolis, ar
rived to play ball with the Warren
baseball team last Friday-un has been
signed up for the rest Of the season
He has had considerable experience on
the diamond and has proven valuable
man to the local team in the games he
has played in thus far.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-01

Bowery Dance at Oslo Wednesday,
June 1st. Music BY Finley's Orchestra.
"a p. Gutekunst and family, Of Dray-
ton. n. ID ], visited at the q. Rergstrom
home over Sunday. :s5s
After the first of June we will grind
feed on Fridays only Farmers Mill &
Elevator Co. sss*s ss2 .sE
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-01

1 MOTHERS! Why not protect the
children BY using milk from a tn.
berclin tested herd? p. Frost Spauld
ing Farm Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-01

BIGWOODS MEETING MONDAY q:
A meeting Of the Bigwoods Farm Blu
reau Unit will be held at the Bigwoods
town hall on Monday evening, June 6.
All farmers Of Bigwoods, whether farm
bureau members or not, are requested
to be present to express their favor re-
Egarding laws which the machinery of
American Farm Bureau Federation is
bringing to the attention Of congress.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-01
BOXVILL CLUB TO MEET 7

The Boxville Farmers club will hold
an important meeting at the Boxville
school on Thursday evening, June 2,
according to ali announcement today.
The meeting was advanced ahead be-
cause of the school activities during the
latter part OF this week and the first
part OF next week. Sd
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-01

". =. LINDQUIsT, D. v. NJ, yeter-
marian. Office, Styrlund Building,
Viking, MINI. .s.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-01

]. r. NAESETH, Lawyer: Office In
f City Hall, Warren, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-01
Professional Cards

DIR. 81. NJ. BLEGEN, Physician and
Surgeon. Office State Bank Build
ing. Warren. MINI. 9sS5!s1
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-01

DIR. EDWARD J. BREN, Dentist,
First National Bank Building, War
rem, Mimi 7& 4. 5s3
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-01
TRACKS CLOSED To
MICHIGAN CENTRAL
At TIME Of WRECK

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE
over month. Ills job IN seven day
one. Picring Nns back at work ON the
crossing this afternoon
No statement had been made public
by thu engineer and fircmen 81 the
Mithirnn Central trim The' escaped
serious injury. and won, to Nile. Mich.
Han. whcrV they related their story 10
operating officers ~ the rad. The en-
gnscr later went 90 his homie In Jack.
.on, Michigan. q WIS said Trlmmen
and dusenE continued IN their belief
that Joe Cook. the substitute signal
operator on duty last night had closed
the croanng against the Michigan Ger.
trial train and opened Il for the Now
York Central trmi Trainmcn pointed 90
putt IN the Michigan Central ties ~
prtpf that the trnin had bccn dcrailcd
'by the automatic deralllng switch and
then Ind climbed back on The tTse'k.
when Il hit the "dlamund' az The Inter.
section
Ccok'H statements were sul,stintiatcd
by hIs follow.workcrs. Charles White
head. alao on duty In the tower az the
tine Of the d..lstor.
Possibility 81 an immediate inquest
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-01
HOSPITAL FOR THE
Ex-SERv|CE MEN WILL
SOON Be ERECTED
CONTINUED Prom PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
cnRtofsmcnt. the vote being 10 to 10.
The McNonlus bill sought to create u
state commission Ia control boxing ox'
hihtioua IN Texas while the substitute
provided that administration II boxing
shall be- local. each municipality ap.
pointing an athletic commissioner who
rhnll license organizations desiring 10
hold hox;ng bouts IN that particular
town 90 city. An amendment was add
81 ~ tho hlll providing thnt u shall IN
no way Interfere with the antiprizc
fight law passed during the Culbcrson
administration.
Senator llaugh. chairman ~ the sem
ate committee investigating charges ~
haKing AT a. and 81. announced today
that the committee would resume the
investigation next Friday az which time
pr. ". q. liiEzcll. president ~ the col
lcec. ard Major Ike Ashburn. com
mandant weild appear before the com
mlttto
The senate late today PASSED finally
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-01

hess
The
'Aony talks hut II DON'T hear vel" W N
=" emily talked shout the things hnew omn about why we'd
have time ior thiakin." H'
easier q gh."
The foregoing brief statements samples Of the hom VII Of Seth
Also appropriate Illustration
Daily giving features cartoons and
% ~ rcaders
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-01

ty.two miles II mains. 80, fire nv.
frants and over 1000 water customers
The costs Tor operations for 1920,
per 1000 gallons In cents were;
Pumping. n: operation distribution. I;
customers expense. 6; general expense.
): miscellaneous. SIC; maintenance cx.
pensc. ,: distribution. and meter ?.
making total 81 an cents per 1000
gallons. This docs not include the IN
tercst on the investment or a dcprecln-
ton fund The net earnings for the
company IN 1880 were $4,000 and this
was on an investment that approx
mates a half million dollars"
The meeting was presided over by A.
T. Dicl:ey. president II the association.
Gccrge chalafant. superintendent OF
the winter works for Clovis. n. NJ. and
l.. r. srerry. Of Artesla. n. ~. both
expert water MEN. were present Mr..
chaiafant explained conditions NJ they
were In Clovis.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-01
IN THE HOTELS
Amarillo


&. NJ. stockhamc. Kansas city
John y. Mckinney. Sinrra Falls.
l.. 4. James aud wife. Clayton.
A. G. lIierkcnhoff Saint Louis
Harvey Blankunophus. Los Anfiro,
DIR. n. Campbell. Dalhnri.
~. A. Ortmoycr. Wichita.
y ]. Deyinc. Saint Louis.
Chaa Grant. Dallas.
J. l.. Iarns. Memphis
w. A. ilowen and wife. Lubbock.
Otto n. Lone. Petty
G. ~ iadson. Dallas.
q. W. McMuilcn. ~ Paso.
I ] imsbcc. W Paso.
John II. Parkinson. Topeka,
D. W. Vonton. Chicago.
r. u. Terrell. Dallas
l.. n Hays. Dallas
r. n. sperry. Arteala.
Oeorge " Chalfond. Clovis.
Sam N. BraEwell. Clarendan.
G. A. welchficld. Moline, M, v
Ross Hare, F'leydsda. $50
n. y. Haworth. Arlesla
James A. Hagan. Chicago.
Mrs. J. ~ IaHchall, Mclean.
l. G. Walker and wife, stratford. :
A. a. Rawaon. ~ Paso
slner jacobson. S0uih Dakota
N. Jacobson. South Dakota.
J. a. Convey. Miami
H. Dononloy. Dallas.
George Wild. Kansas city.
Rlk
Eva r. Davis. Lamar. Colo.
H. l. McMurty. Tulla.
Il. y kirlcy and wife, Tulla.
j. G. Braun. Tulla.
W. y Mcknight. Dumas
l.. y. Cowiins. Canyon.
A. a. buchanan. I.ebaicon. Tenn.
r. W Walker. Dalhart.
r. l.. Bail. Plainview.
\. J. Anspringardo. Pialnyiew.
W. " Ramon. plainyicw.
o. r. Mcdonald. Dumas.
s. NJ. Pipkin, Pampa.
q. Broden. ~ Paso
s. Il. Atkinson, Claude.
NJ. +. Maver. Oklahoma City.
ID. Al Crawford Westcrvillc. Ohio
I'D Naucc. Wichita.
Gro. N. Bonncll. Hutchinson.
Collier Carlin. Claude.
Tourist Inn
Char. T. Whaiey. Memphis
Grayson He'll. Las Vegas.
y. u. waldrop and wife. krcss.
Abe Williams. Texico.
Robert Stone. Clovis.
l. W. Williamson. Plainview.
W. n. uanderwocd, Laurence.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-01
sWEETwhTER MAN WILL
ENTER SENAT0RIAI. RACE.

swEETwATER Texas. Feb. sS.--
James l.. spiller, local attorney. has an
nounced his candidacy Tor the seat IN
the state senate, representing the TWEEN
ty.cighth district, succeeding James a.
Russell of Eastland. resigned.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-01
RANDALL DRUG CD.
It'll SOON Be RID
OF THIS PAIN"
sioan's Eminent brings comfort.
ina relief quickly

sEoon'a Liuimcnt brings comforts
ting relief quickly
NTEvER breaks faith, Sloans
IN Llniment doesn't. Just peHe.
= frdifS Fiihcni rnbbing and eases
The external pain and ache, rheumatic
twingcs. iumbago. backachc. neuralgia,
schtica. lame. sore. strained muscles.
bruises, sprains.
For oyears Il has gone ahead vim
Amy new friends, holding cid ones, ),
strengthening It's reputation as tho,
World's Lininent. Clean, effective in
relieving the achcs and pains Of men
and women, this old family standby
ian be relied upon TO do lie work
promptly and surely. Don't be with
out a bottle another day, hep 81 kdndy.
All drusgits-5Sc, 5oc. $40.
S1Od1lsS
MnifI1efltGe sssisss9
mammnzunnnnsnAUEH-4A
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-01

me blli ~ \ <fttof HefizberE ~ texaf,
proposing 70 prevent whipping cnnyirts
and Furnishing them hv uso % chaina
senator Hertxberg was member VI
senate committee that investigated
chHrK-s 81 rrurii, 10 runviri- and said
that he introduced the bill. not M n
ncmbcr ct the committee. but because
81 what he had seen ON this invcstiga.
tlon. An amendment by senator Page
providing that whipping b. permitted
when authorized by the prison com.
mission ~ the governor was adopted
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-01

RANDALL DRUG GO.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-01
A FExAs WONDER.

For kidney and bidder troubles
rasel. weak and lame back. rhsuna
nn and irregularities Of the kidneys
M hlpddsr. II not sold by your drug
sirt. by mail si.2s. Send for sworn tee
.imonlala Dr. Y. w. Hall. 2e2ss Olive
ltrest It, Louis. 80. Sold by drusEis,'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-01

ANY slight disorder or impurities
Is n source Of danger. as every vital
organ Of the body depends upon tho
blood supply to properly perform
80 functions.
MANY painful and dangerous dis
ceses are the direct result Of q bad
condition Of the blood. Among the
most serious are Rheumatism, with
is torturing pain; Eczema. letter,
Eryaipclas md other dishguring
skin dlocases; general debility.
which makes he strongest men
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-01
IlHlAll N NEED
gnElP WATER, SAY
LOCAL engineers
CONTINUED FROM PAGE I

CONTINUED FROM PAGE I
crease % IS cents per thousand fec, he
said:
The company has twcnty.oac avail
able wells q about 800 feet des;h. The
maximum capacity Il they were all IN
fun working order n $4,000 gallons
p<r day. This maximum capacity can.
not he reached howcssr. The wells
pump sand and cut the valves until Il
10 aln,est Impossible 10 keep all the
wells going.
'The' most we ever pumped was one
and oue-fifth million gallons IN day
but the maximum send out realize was
suniy is,oo.eeo. We have two reservoirs
~ combined capacity of 100000
which are used fcr fire protection: for
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-01

seipci 81 Valparaiso, corner 0f Porter
county. Eaid he would not aiiriari 10
ttdrt an Inquest until Identification
work had been finished. lie predicted
that this inlahl be- week or more.
Porter ana Chesterton were crowded
with yistors today. but tonight most
~ thun had Departed and the wreckago
was largely cleared away.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-01

helpless. and many other diseases
arc tho direct result Of impure
blood.
You can IN q large measure avoid
liability 90 disease BIZ the use Of
s. 8. s., the wonderful blood rem
edy that has been IN constant use
FOR moro than flfty years. 5. 8. 3.
cleanses the blood thoroughly. Il.
Is sold by drpEgluts everywhere.
For valuable lltnra.arc and med
zeal advice absolutely free. write
today 20 Chief Medical Adviser.
$50 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-17
Vermont Stone Wall.

The early settlers, round these parts
Enjoyed a stone with all their hearts,
And how they FASTENED, one and all
To build a nice, new piece of wall
No stone with them. on land or sea,
Was where, BY Gum. it ought to be ;
Old Plymouth Rock was yanked ashore
And HOoSick's tunneled sides are sore.
The throaty Peak of Darbyshire
Is cut with walls from ear to ear;
The district where the lakes abound
Is walled acrost and round and round (;
The business. so my wife declares,
OF folks in Europe, anywhere, .r
Is taking stone from where they grew
And Juggling them league or two.
And so our forbears brought along
The oldworld way of building strong (;
They liked to give a stone a face
And fit it into jest the place;
They knew the things twas built of
stone
Would stand all night and stand alone;
They leaned on mortar, like their sires,
Instead of twisted roads and wires.
Each time a wedding cake was planned
They used to subdivide the land;
The walls we. see from every train
The general scheme of things explain;
That piece right there was built when
Ann
Was married off to Dick or Dan,
That little rough patch, jest beyond, T.
Was walled when Ike brought home his
blonde.
| like to see two lines of wall
BiSect upon a hilltop tall
Right up and long the heights they run
And make four pastures out of one;
You get it there near Williamstown,
As Barre-ward you motor down;
You catch it on the Gulf way, too,
Near where the Chelsea road goes
through.
/ knew the man that laid stone wall
Around our town when ] was small;
His buckskin gloves and sledge and bar
Was all he had, except scar;
My how he liked to pound and pry
And chuck in thinkers with his eye;
He'd lay a wall six foot or three,
And fine new wall is fine to see.
The man who'd dared to mention
Our fathers would have histed hence;
They never had the least desire
To build their walls of wood or wire
But, now, indeed, last scene of all,
and servestp through Lhsshrdlucmfw
Beneath the roads goes Brother Wall,
and serves to make you curse and cough
What time the soft-nose sand blows off
DANIEL l.. CADY.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-17
WHY THOSE LETTERS
ARE NOT RECEIVED
Many Pieces of Mail Found in Empty
Sacks and Pouches Sent
to Repair Shop.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.-An explain
alton of why in many cases that letter
never came is believed by Postmaster
General Hays to have been found in the
revelation that an average of 40 pieces
of mail is found daily in empty sacks and
pouches sent to the mail bag repair shop
in Washington.
About 5000 sacks are received daily
at the repair shop and of these something
like one out of every 100 according to
figures furnished Mr.. Hays is found to
contain a piece of mail ranging from
registered or special delivery letters to
fourth class parcels. Considering there
are 100000 sacks and nearly 100000
pouches used in the postal service about
2.500000 of which on an average are
stored for periods running from months
to years, Mr. Hays believes a search will
possibly bring to light much mail matter
una accounted for.
The postmaster general has sent out an
order to all points where the sacks and
pouches are stored for an immediate in
spection and shaking down" of each in
order to ascertain if any contain mail.
Such mail if found will be specially
marked and forwarded so that the adj
dressee may know the cause of the delay.
The order also provides that postmasters
are to be held strictly responsible and
must see that every sack in the future
must be thoroughly inspected before it
is cast aside.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-17
ADVOCATE UTMOST
LIMIT OF ARMAMENT
Christian EndeavOrers Send Petition TO
President Harding-Ask for
Prompt Action.

BOSTON, Oct. IA petition urging
the American delegates to the disarma-
ment conference at Washington to advo-
cate the utmost possible limitation of
national ornaments in connection with
a like movement on the part of the other
leading nations of the world will be for
warded to President Harding today by
DR. Francis E. Clark, president of the
United Society of Christian Endeavor. 1t
is signed by DIR. Clark and 100 trustees
of the society.
"Three hundred thousand members of
Christian Endeavor Societies." the petit
ton says. "were enlisted in the different
armies of the World war They cannot
be accused of cowardiee or lack of patri-
otism, but they would have their success
s"rs and their societies saved from de-
cimation or possible humiliation.
In another war the young people of
this and future generations would be
the most terrible sufferers. For their
sake as well as for the sake of all hu-
mainly, we beseech you to let no remov-
able stumbling block stand in the way
of immediate limitation of ornaments
and future disarmament except such as
may be needed for police protection
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-17
CUT TROLLEY MEMS WAGES.
Arbitrators Reduce Pay of Workers on
Connecticut Lines.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct. 1.-THE
award of the trolley wage arbitratOrs, re-
duces wages of motormen and conductors
employed by the Connecticut company
1-3 per cent and is retroactive to June
l. Under this decision trollymen in
nearly all parts of the state will be re
quired to refund TO the company approx
imately < cents of each hours pay re-
ceived since that date which in the
cases of men who have worked regularly
will be between $50 and $50.
There were three arbitrators, the
award being written by Judge John X.
hey of Boston, while Joseph f. Berry of
Hartford dissented, declaring the wage
reduction should be at least 10 per cent.
The maximum pay was fixed at 80
cents an hour instead of 60. Operators
of One-man cars are to receive a maxi
mum of 60 cents instead of 70.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-17
SUBWAY GUARDS NEW GAME.
Possibilities in Hunting Under Car Seats
Makes PaStime Interesting.

You never can tell where a lost arti-
Gle is going to turn up" said an old sub
way guard to the single passenger left
in his car as the train neared the end
of its long run up in the Bronx. That S
why I'm doing this"
The guard was going through the car
lifting out each seat and carefully pOking
underneath into the accumulated dust
and rubbish that seem to be cleaned out
by the company even less often than the
car windows are wRshed-and a good
many patrons are convinced that the win
dOws are never washed.
You see," said the guard as the lone
passenger showed some interest in his
proceedings. Il happened to look into
one of these places one day last winter
AMI / picked mp a small silver watch
which had been lying there so lOns that
it was black with tarnish. | rubbed it
up a bit and showed it to a matchmaker,
who told me it was worth $50 or $50.
| looked in the papers, but there wasn't
any advertisement of its loss and l never
found an owner for it. My wife is wear
ing that watch now
u thought articles found in subway
trains were turned in to the company,
the passenger remarked.
$50 they are-mOst of EN- said tn
guard "But not always. What would
have been the use of my reporting that
WdtcIi tHdl HdU Dttn ~ my JucIc IiobOdS
can tell how many months, or maybe
ears? Probably the owner had forgot
ten she ever had such thing, and prob
ably she d never hear that the COM
pany had it, anyhow, so long after it
was lost.
"Oniy little while ago." the guard
went on, - picked up a mighty fine
stickpin on the floor of my car. l saw
an advertisement in a paper for it, and
| took it to the owner, who gave me
$40 and said Thank. you besides.
Mightn It / just as well have that $40
as to turn that pin over to the com
pany and get nOthing!''
The guard admitted that the "pick-
ings' undlr the car seats were net nu-
merous nor of much account, but he
argued that the Occasional nickel or
dime or quarter he found was just SO
much clear gain, and was a good deal
more useful in his pocket than lying in
rubbish under a subway seat. And the
passenger agreed with him that, even if
he found nothing, the potential possibil
tiles of his quest made it at least an in
teresting little pastime.--Newr York
Times.