davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-22

San Francisco has had the wet
test season for IL years past.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-22

md Oamag"s.-I. Lau
ed recently for reckless
the San Diego highway,
of S2j in Justice Nav
L today and also agreed
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-22

y to Loan on Automobiles
Securities Co., Inc, Fred
>, Mgr, GO Main st. adv
Amy Lyons, Osteopath, 7O4
ID st. Phone 744. adv
ard Band insn uments.
, Music Studio. Telephone
adv
id Grapefruit Wrappers
stock. Seheniman Paper Co.
adv
|ns Officer in Vtouble-J.
~, who has been on duty
iro and along the border as
rs officer Tor the past two
as arrested this morning
|lght to the county Jail ON
|brv charge. He has already
| his guilt. lie has hitker-
an excellent reputation
nt surprise was manifest
wa sbrought to the county
V and incarccratcd.
Bros. will remain open
ay, Thursday and Friday
adv
tive Christmas Baskets Of
Mrs. Ritz, Florist. 54l Main
partly paid for, $l25 cash.
Song shop. jl9 Main. ad
hg Wood For Sale. Phone
ey Lumber Co. adv
e Cover Paper, sizes 15x1G;
N20; 20X22. Now in stock.
Il Paper Co. adv
Cafe still specializing in
Ten dinners. adv
Jail Notes.-W. McDon-
arrested in CalcXico on Il
.cny charge has been sen
80 days. NJ. Kemp, II,
WAS scntcIwcd to 90 days
same city. on n drunk
Frank Miller, 3S, coIorcd,
from the border city on
c charge must spend 90
jail in an effort TO get
he dope out of his system.
igner. d.. sentenced TO 20
n Brawlcy for improper
lmcd heat, viii pass the
in Jail, as viii Clint vii
Eentcnced from the samc
30 days or n plain drunk
as Dance by Episcopal
Isonie hall, Dee. 2Sth. ad
SOC, shampoo, 35c, Mani
Hair Cuts SOC. Vera Rod
rk View Apts. Tel 237W.
adv
Blesy Dance Studio. 7223
hoQs 4llW. adv
b. Hanson, Dentist. Ex-
Specialist. Davis Bldg
by appointment. Phone
adv
ter facialS and scalp work
ellie operators DAYS Beau
adv
Fravel Heavy, The hn!i-
travel is very GcaVN,
= the through traffit,
to Manage W, J. RicdY
.kwick lines. There I'M
Y heavy booking he Sats
that have gone t. L,s
,r the institute now u
icrc this week.
for Christmas. Mrs.
|st. 54l Main st. Phone
$ tclcgr;phcd auNWhcrc.
adv
Lodge of Theosophists
y Wednesday cvcningiat
room 10 Anderson Bldg.
Inquiries invited from
rsted. adv
|f Skin and hair are in
ppointmcnts at the Fran
Shoppc. Phone :. adv
orken Beauty treatment,
Beauty Shoppc. Tel. 7S3.
adv
" md Oamag ST.. Lau
pd recently for reckless
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-22

|orken Beauty treatment.
Beauty Shoppc. Tel. 7S3.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-22

f Skin and hair are in
ppointmcnts at the Fran
Shoppc. Phone :. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-22
Doll Furniture

The busy shopper can quick
ly and easily find the proper
pieces of doll furniture here:
DOH Cradles with silk lining
and an rAtondcd top ar"
priced at zee. ......................-..S5
Doll Cribs set on wooden
wheels with woven wire
springs ..........!A A.........,...S1.50
Other Doll Beds are priced
from ................ S1.5O to SIS
Doll Dressers. decorated and
finished in ivory or ma
hoganv ............4........... So up
DOLL TRUNKS! These come
in box or wqrd~ohe St"l".
They are finished lust like
grown ups trunrs aud
have a secure lock with ke'-.
Priced from e1 80 =, slc 81
CHILDREN'S TABLES with
folding legs, very durable,
painted red .................. 1885
Larger children 5 tables are
priced from $3.50 to $3.50
Children S Desk and Chair
Sets ................ S3.75 to $3.50
Children 5 Red Rockers. ST.
Other Rockers up to $3.50
Children s Chairs 81 to $3.50
Doll Brooms. very good qua
litv and strong enough 10
stand real use ...............-35c
Children S Cleaning Sets. three
pieces, broom, dust mop
and a floor mop, complete
loE ----.---.-.- -------.--. -SoE
Children 5 garden tool sets. 3
pieces, n hoe, shovcl and a
rake. These como i'm 3
sizes, per set poe. 2Cc to SOC
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-22

You can choose from three
different styles of these very
interesting game boards.
Equally entertaining for near
~ grown ups as for child
ren. Each board has book
of games showing the hmd-
red or more games that can
be played. Priced Sc to $12
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-22
Doll Carriages

Steel Doll Sulkies with rub
Der Tires ............,....-...- S1.25
Fibre Sltlkics finished in
Ivory .-.--------.--..-.-.....---. SZ.oo
Doll Carriages, Steel Frames,
Rubber Tires o.. .......- So
Fibre Carriages. finished in
IVORY anl brown :. 81 to $40
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-22

Lodge of Theosophists
y Wednesday evenings at
room 10 Anderson Bldg,
Inquiries invited from
rstcd. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-22
PretbDolIs

Nine inch mama dolls fully
- dressed ...-............ e.. SOC
The larger dolls all with voice
and clcverly dressed arc
pliccd from ........$11.75 to SO
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-22
SLEEPING BABY coils

Some have blankets, Others
are plain but with pretty
dresses and bOnnets.
Are priced from ....6Cc to SS
Knitted Dress Rag Dolls S1.25
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-22

for Christmas. Mrs.
st, 54l Main st. Phone
5 tclcgraphcd anywhere.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-22

Ilt small circular black
no"rds with mnVablc numbers
and letters on Il slide 60c up
y very useful and popular
blackboard is Il combination
OF desk ANA board which folds
NJ. Priced at tplv ...a S2.75
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-22

'ravel Heavy. The h'!i-
travel is very GcaNN,
y the through traffit,
Ito Manage W, J. RicdH
rkwick lines. There hna
Y heavy booking he sltS
+ that have gone t. Lss
,r the institute now u
here this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-22

Bros. will remain opcu
ay, Thursday and Friday
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-22

|e Cover Paper, sizes 1jx1G;
N20; 20X222. Now in stock.
IN Paper Co. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-22

Christmas Turkeys. Order now.
All sizes. Also frycrs and fat hens.
Phone 9dG. Or call at. 1882 WooG-
Ward. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-22

partly paid for, $l2j cash.
Song shop. jl9 Main. ad
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-22

All steel scooters with rubber tir.
oa disc wheels ,,....-.... ... $3.50
"Pioneer' scootors. wooGon tout
rest, with steel frame, disc
wheels ,-.--,.-,..-.-. .-.......... $3.50
Large Steel wheeled, Rubber tired
sacoters, with stand rest .. IS.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-22

lg Wood~For Sale. Phone
ey Lumber Co. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-22

tive Christmas Baskets of
Mrs. Ritz, Florist. 54l Main
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-31

nroioct as an express robbery, Dut
that the opportunity at Susquehanna
was so tempting that he could no, re-
Sist If After his arrest the express
romnany attached all Of his properly
and. although they did not succeed IN
getting a Judgment against him. they
fought him in the courts until ms
wife. acting for him, was Obliged ~
mortgage all their possessions up Ia
the last dollar. so that they never de-
rivad any substantial benefit from ths
stolen money.
AS for Collins, he remained Iusf
five from Justice for some time aItef
tbe conviction Of Proctor and Dona'
hue. Several years later. however,
seeing himself constantly threatened
by the express company and the Dc"
tectives. he decided to placate Ms
enemies by stepping @,out from ths
ranks of the law-breakers and trying
RI lead an honest life. And he actual
lv succeeded. as the Pinkertons nave
reason to know; and his case goes to
orove what is borne out by wide ex.
nerience. that even the most desperate
criminals are sometimes capable OK
genuine reform.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-31
~ haze an idea can name thing you can't REFORM

folks, inspecting his imposing fac.
tory. nonchalantly offered to save
him over two hundred thousand dol.
lars a year In fact, he had laughed
scornfully.
He himself had builded the John
w Brooke Hardware and Machine
Tool Company, and he thought he
ought to know something about MS
infant industry. But when f. ana
E. got through Brooke admitted that
he was wrong. His baby had all
ments of which he never dreamed.
The diagnosis made it appear to be
very sick child. He wds worried
about e---.-.--.--
In his anxiety to see his industrial
offspring cured of its troubles and
thereby assured of a green old age,
Mr.. Brooke permitted the E. and f.
business surgeons to operate and
medicate. Somehow they managed
to do it without bringing about
strike, a fire, or an earthquake, to
the end that John w. Brooke made
more. hardware and more money,
without reducing the cost to the con,
sumner one red cent-which would
have been impossible anyhow, be-
cause nobody ever saw a really red
cent.
I'm converted" admitted Mr..
Brooke, as he examined the bill. I've
hit the trail. III have check sent
| this afternoon. ] didn't know you
knew so much about the hardware
business"
"Hardwaren' echoed President
SherN ood Man dear, we won't con-
fine ourselves to hardware. It's our
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-31

eyen to save himself, he never thought
IF betraying them, which goes to snow
that he was "stancher' man than
Donahue and Collins had been led 10
believe. For some time he endeavored
TO maintain his old character with
Mr.. Pinkerton but ON the way to Sus-
quehanna, realizing the hopelessness
Of his case, he acknowledged the de-
ception he had practiced, and his full
responsibility with the others In the
Susquehanna robbery. He also adj
mitted his previous criminal record.
At Susquehanna. Proctor was placed
in jail to await trial, and there MT.
Pinkerton visited him some time later.
Something in the prisoners manner
convinced the detective that all was
not as it should be, and he urged the
sheriff to put Proctor in another cell
and search his clothes and his cell
thoroughly. This was done, and there
were found a number of keys that
fitted the locks Of various doors in the
Jail, and also a large key fitting the
gate from the jailyard into the street.
Proctor'S rare mechanical skill had
enabled him to make these keys IN
his cell. from impressions furnished
him by a woman who had been allowed
to visit him. Being a good talker,
Proctor had won this woman's SYM
pathy, and had also made a strong
appeal to her self-interest by promls-
Ing, on his escape, to share with her
large sum of money he had buried.
At his trial Proctor pleaded guilty,
and was sentenced to twelve years
Imprisonment in the penitentiary at
Cherry Hill, Pennsylvania. Here,
again, he was caught in the act of
making keys to aid him to escape. He
laid various other plans for regaln1ng
his liberty indeed, but all were frus-
trated. His Imprisonment worked no
reform in him. After he had served
out his sentence, some burglaries COM
| mitted in Maine brought him again
under arrest, and. having been identi-
| fed as convict from the Massachu-
sets state prison, he was taken back
| to that institution, to serve out his
unexpired sentence.
| The United States Express company
| had not relaxed its efforts against his
associates after Proctor's capture
| Donahue and Collins returned to Mon
treal, well satisfied with the work they
had done, and thinking themselves
safe from pursuit. But the president
of the company instructed Robert Pin
| kertoD to take every measure possible
against them, and 1t was decided that
as Donahue could not be reached and
punished for the robbery at Susque-
hanna, he should be made to suffer for
the early robbery at Quebec already
referred to. Donahues completely in
this robbery was proved by the dis
covery of part of the stolen goods
In his hotel at Fort Erie. Through the
efforts of the express company and
the Pinkertons he vas now arrested,
and on trial was convicted and sem
fenced to FIVE years imprisonment IN
the Kingston penitentiary. After his
conviction Donahue told the detectives
that he was fool to have had any
thing to do with such dangerous
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-31
Concluded from Friday.)

This plan was carried out by Will
liam Pinkerton with greater success
than had been expected. At first Don
ahue stoutly refused to betray COM
rade, but the danger threatening him
self was made to appear so great that
finally, seeing no other way out OF his
difficulties, he consented to do what
was asked of him in regard to Proctor.
Against Collins, however, he declined
to give any aid. BY working on Proc
tors natural fear Of arrest, he easily
persuaded him that the Immediate de
parture of all three Of them-himseli,
Proctor and Collins-for Europe was
advisable 1t was arranged that they
should not sail from Quebec or Hall
fax, since the steamers from those
points were likely to be watched by
detectives, but that they should leave
Fort Erie stealthily by night, make
their way separately to Montreal, and
meet there.
This plan was carried out, and with
In a few days the three were in Mon
treal, all apparently Of one mind In
their desire to escape the country,
though in reality Proctor was the only
one of the three who thought himself
In danger Donalue had taken Col
Inns into his confidence, and Collins
was quite Of Donahue'S opinion that
they were doing the proper thing In
saving themselves by surrendering a
man who had shown himself willing to
betray them.
1t had been agreed betW cen William
Pinkerton and Donahue that at Mon
treal tickets should be purchased to
Europe by way of Portland Maine, and
that the party should leave Montreal
at a certain time by the Grand Trunk
road. The line of this road runs for
number of miles through northern
Vermont, and it was customary for the
train the men were to take to wait
over for an hour at Island Pond,
little place just across the Canadian
I line. Here, as it was arranged, ROD
ert PinkertOn was to be waiting, ready
TO take Proctor into custody. and also
Though in this part of the arrange
ment Donahue, Of course, was not
consulted) Donahue and Collins, should
they be so imprudent as to stay on the
train until it crossed the line. To the
forwarding Of this latter end. indeed,
q special stratagem was resorted to-.
Concelving that Donahue and Collins.
In order the more completely to allay
Proctors suspicion, might remain with
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-31
FAMOUS DETECTIVE CASES
By Cleveland Moffett
Mysterious Theft of $4,000 Payroll That
Was Being Shipped by Express to the
Great Railroad Shops at Erie, Pa.
By Cleveland Moffett
copyright by W. @. Chapman.)

him until the last station was reached
on the Canadian side. the detectives
arranged that on this particular night
the train should not stop at that sta
ton, but push on at full speed to the
American side.
On certain Tuesday night, Dona-
hue, Collins. and Proctor took the
1915 p. m. train at Montreal for
Portland No sooner had they left the
station than Pinkerton representa-
tive, who had Swallowed them aboard,
telegraphed the fact to Robert Pin
kerton at Island Pond. Proctor went
early to his berth in the sleeper. In
another berth, not far distant, never
closing his eyes through the night, but
lying there fully dressed, with weapons
ready, was a Ptnkerton detective,
whose instructions were to accompany
the three robbers as long as they were
together, and to stay with Proctor to
the last.
1t was five o'clock in the morning
Pond. On the platform stood Robert
Pinkerton, carrying a requlsition from
the governor of Pennsylvania on the
governor of Vermont for the arrest Of
Donahue, Collins, and Proctor, charged
with robbing the United States Elk
press company Of forty thousand dol
lars, at Susquehannai Pennsylvania.
Tie first man to leave the train was
the slitaow> who Informed his c!.ies
that Proctor was sound asleep i'll
berth No. 70. Donahue and Collins
he said had left the train long before
it reached the last station on the
Canadian side, So tliat the pan f"5
their capture had fallen thron'ch Nv
l'inkerton went aboard tie sleeper n
once, and going to berth No. Il, liu~li"3
aside the curtain. He could moi -
distinctly for the darkness, but b"'
rowing a lantern from one of the trail.
men, let the light fall on the face OF
the person within, and saw ii was
Proctor, slumbering in complete ur.
consciousness that his hour Of reckon
ing had come. A gentle push III the
thus d"ttheueu~illH Will stdit. NV,
og1liZng Mr.. Pinkerton, he said with
admirable GOODNESS:
lou have spoiled the whole bust
ness If you had not come in here to
arrest me, l would have had those
men across the line next week"
When he said this, Proctor sup
posed that D0nahue and Collins were
asleep in an adjoining berth; but.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-31
MIssIoNsRs, SALE.

Bv virtue of an order of the Attain
tie County Court of Common Pleas,
the subscribers, commissioners APP
pointed in the matter of partition of
lands of which Christopher Hide
brandt died seized. viii be exposed
for sale on Thursday, September 9Th,
1926. at 2 o'clock daylight Saving
Time) in the afternoon of said day,
in the Freeholders' Assembly Room,
Seventh Floor Guarantee Trust Bull
ding, Atlantic city. Atlantic County.
New Jersey, ALL that certain tract
or parcel of land situate in the
Township of Egg Harhor. in the
County of Atlantic and state of New
Jersey. bounded and described as fol-
lows: BEGINNING at a point in the
center of the Clam Road, distant,
seven and siXty-fve hundredths
chains southeasterly from the north
corner of land owned by the West
Jersey Railroad and runs "a North,
thirty-t two degrees and fifteen min
utes east twelve 90-100 chains; ca
South, eighty eight degrees and six
teen minutes east six 96-100 chains;
f3) South. thirty-two degrees and
fifteen minutes west, sixteen $4,000
chains to the center of the Clam
Road; "a along the center of Clam
Road north fifty-seven degrees and
forty-four minutes west, six CHAINS
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-31
I'M Much Efficiency
By E.JGx!s:S%s::x)RaH

machines. turned q corners. and did
the whole journey in 81 minutes and
% seconds. The file was just as
good In every way as it's slow-moving
predecessor. for it sold for just as
much money and it cost a cent and
half less. John w. Brooke made an
appalling number of files.
What E. and E. did to the file 1t
did to almost everything in the
Brooke establishment except the
office.boys; and Mr.. Brooke was now
seriously contemplating their down
fall, as ne watched the silent electric
youth remove a handful of letters
from the desk of the brunette with
the pink cheeks and convey them to
the dsek of Mr.. Sherwood, with a
directness and singleness of purpose
that merited loud acclaim.
Mr.. Brooke had been doubter
when the Economy and Efficiency
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-31
SHERIEE,S SALE.


BY virtue of writ of feri facias,
Atlantic County Court of Common
Pleas. will be sold at public vendue,
on
Thursday, the Second Day of Sep
TENDER, Nineteen Hundred and
Twenty Six,
at two o'clock daylight saving time)
in the afternoon of said day, in the
Board of Chosen Freeholders Assem-
bly, Room, on the Seventh Floor,
Guarantee Trust Building. in the
City of Atlantic City, County of At
lantic and State of New Jersey
All that certain lot tract or parcel
of land and premises. situate. lying
and being in the City of Pleasant
vile, in the County of Atlantic and
State of New Jersey, bounded and
described as follows:
Beginning at point in the North
erly line of Wright Street. one hum
dred seventy feet Eastwardly of the
corner of Wright
Street and New Road. and extending
thence a Northwardly, at right an
giles to Wright Street, one hundred
twenty-se feet to the Southerly
line of Church Street. thence (2)
lGastwardly, along the Southerly line
of Church Street, fifty eight feet.
more or less: thence (3) Southwardly
and parallel with the first course. one
hundred fifty-Seven feet to the Nor
therly line of Wright Street; thence
() Nestwardly. along the Northerly
line of Wright Street. fifty feet to
the place of beginning
Being the same premises which
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-31

William Cammerer and Mary Cam
merer his wife, by deed dated De-
cember Is, 1922. and recorded in the
Clerks Office of Atlantic County, at
Mays Landing. n. j., in Book No. 702
of Deeds, page 1874. granted and con-
veyed unto Absequan Lodge, No. 300,
|. Is. 2. o. f. w. of Pleasantville.
n. j.
Levy approximately $37S.10, besides
interest, costs and fees.
Seized as the property of Absequan
Lodge. No, 800, l. b. =. o. T.. W.,
Flks of Pleasantville, and taken in
execution at the suit of Aneita F. w.
Leech and to be sold by
HOWARD i. CLOUD,
Sheriff.
Dated August Z, 1926.
Elwood c. Weeks, Attorney.
Prs fee, $26.0i.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-31
SAERIEE,S SALE.


By virtue of a writ OF fieri faclas,
TO me directed, issued out OF the
New Jersey Court of Chancery, Will
he sold at public vendue, on
Thursday, the Second Day OF sep
tember, Nineteen Hundred and
TWenty-Six,
at two o'clock daylight saving tlineI
in the afternoon of said day, IN tne
Board of Chosen Freeholders Assem-
.IooLd ulueAaS eul no 'uiood AZ
Trust Building, IN tne
City of Atlantic City. County OF AL
Ianfic and State of New Jersey.
All the following lot. tract or piece
Of land situate in Galloway Town
ship. in the County of Atlantic anu
state of New Jersey:
Beginning at stone Tor a corher
starting in the line of Chrlstopner
I inglebach and Daniel l.. MatneMtS,
being a corner between the pr0per.S,
of Christopher Linglebach and pane Raniel
7. Mathews, situate on the NoIlnr
Vest side of the New York hoau y,
shore Road leading from Abse S9nrt 10
Chestnut Neck and runs. o. NoIon'
dfty-one and three-quarter desree1 a
West. bounding Christopher Li fagp9-
hach's and James Grants line FORM
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-31

erly belonging to William and JOS
eph Reed up to a tree for corner in
the headline; thence (2) South, twen-
ty-five. and one-half degrees, West,
stone for a corner in the headline of
Eli Webb and Daniel l.. Mathews
lands; thence (3) South, fifty-two
degrees East. thirty-seve chains
and thirty-five links down bounding
Eli Webb's line to the aforesaid
Shore Road; thence ca North, forty
two and one-half degrees East, two
chains and forty-four links bounding
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-31

FORM
Name it,
The hardware king glanced at the
E. and E. potentate with suspicion
Of malicious delight and paused In a
tantalizing way.
"Give 1t a name!" demanded Mr..
Sherwood impatiently.
Did YOU ever try to reform the
business of running an American
household"
The question was simple. direct,
and apparently innocent: yet 1t had
the effect of plunging the E. and f..
president into profound thought: at
first he was plainly astonished; then
ne became studIous, pfeocCapieu, anu
puzzled by turrs
And then. after a full minute of
silence, his face lighted with an ex-
preston of bravado and defiance. He
leaned forward in his chair. shot
glance of challenge into the eyes of
the hardware magnate. pounded
fist on the desk, and registered en-
thusiasm.
Easy" he cried. Easy as soft
hat!'
Mr.. Brooke smiled benignantly and
sympathetically.
Ever do it?" he asked.
mo; but what difference does that
make?"
MARRIED." asked Mr.. Brooke.
mo. But"
And yet you say you know every
thing about anything" interrupted
Brooke in a tone of pity.
NEXT CHAPTER, Brooke Is
brought to terms.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-31

business to know all there is to know
about any business, or II we don't
know 1t to find 1t out. We haven't
failed yet. I'll guarantee to take any
old.fashioned business like yours, put
it on its feet. ana increase its earn.
ing capacity in year"
Mr.. Brooke WINGED at the descrip.
ton of his lusty infant. but made no
comment.
why. do you realize what we
saved the International people on
lead pencils? We saved 'em two.
f1fths of a cent per gross In manu-.
featuring cost"
rs that all?" ventured MIR. Broke
in rash moment.
"Allp' Mr.. Sherwood's amazement
was blazoned on his face. "Allr' He
choked for an instant. why, do
you know what two-fifths of cent a
gross means to them?"
Mr.. Brooke shook his head and
awaited the worst with fortitude.
Merely $68,682.45 a year,! said
Mr.. Sherwood, without even glancing
at q memorandum.
I'll take your word for it." MUIR
INJURED Mr. Brooke humbly. Then he
frightened and there was glimmer
in his eye But I have an idea
can name one thing you can't re,