davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-24
PERSONAL Mention.

lis Lizzie Baker wlso has been
wing Miss COnliff, Prince George
ut returned to her home to-day.
y Lee Arandale, CT Talbot coun-
l''rrned to bis home yesterday.
". Haines. of Baltimore, who
been visiting her parents left for
RlO-dsy,
~ Smart, Of Washington, who
sstu The guest Of Mrs. Heddin.
s'' The city to-day.
! OeO, Johnson left for Wash.
g 90 Sunday,
'0hR I. Williams of Baltimore
lsIe to-day on business with
OpAaas' Court.
Frank Dorsey, OF Bal,iuore,
n - been visiting Mr.. M. b.
s 'aan, Second district, returned
Ssunofe Yesterday.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-24
-,.o or ADVERTIsINo :

nA,1 srs, insertion, IS cents sub
rBsi ins i, we advertising by the month
ris Filh, ' ,.osl notices and political OF
I ysr. LO "onnieations, cents per line.
rsisl lu.nonncement of marriages
ofsiasry f re- but obituary notices VIII
u Jam i IN a. one.half the usual rates
.IrerlIdng. -------.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-24

Commander Plowman vas here to-
day attediDg 10 the duties of his Office
The commander reports al the steam
ers aud vessels ID order and on their
beats. 1.-THE Thomas" 10 On the
Potomac; the "McLaue" il Eastern
Bay; the Hamilton ID the .harbor
here, and the vessels 10 their several
districts oil ready for the o. ster sea-
SOP to open. The deputy comman-
ders ale supposed 10 go over their
beats cnce IN every two weeks. and
Oftener ifrequired. Commander Plow-
man personally supervises oil the re-
pairs required TO be made TO the
steamers and vessels, being prac-
tical macbinist. and nothing slips bis
attention.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-24
Naval Notes

'ea'n's q Il. c. Lcuteze j.
\. 'e0'esses. and Richard Mitch
reported their return from
Aes Engil eerE. II. Scribner
las reported for duty ar,be'
Academy 1S'' r ~
) Wyoming was brought
y bOuy lust evening and
Y The wharf in her p nroner
'sas The CONSULTATIONS can
~ upon her arrival, On The
-. .asls ShO have been on board
,s .'se' all summer expect to
Y iegular annual leave ta =
= sSlh inst. ea's -
!. ported that Lieut.. Hu,chins
r. 'ease on Thursday and
VII take charge.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-24
Vessel Aground.

I'm 'snsse-masted schooner
s@ ! Maine, With ice con.
IL, ! Flood, is aground
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-24

COMPOUND Ssrab OF BLACKBERRY Root
prepared by ]. w. Hodges & Co, is the
best thing known for Diarrhea, Dysen-
terry, Cramps, &c. Try it.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-24
FIRE Drill.

The Independent Fire Company
had their regular weekly drill last
night. The boys responded promptly
at 8 o'clock, when engine and reel
were taken out for practice. The
test was made from the plug on
Gloucester street, near St. Mary's
Church, stream being thrown nearly
to top of the steeple Nozzlemen
Martin aud Mace directed the stream.
and performed their duty like veteran
firem en-. The engine was under the
direction Of Fire Marshall w. d.
Basil and foreman Brewer, with w.
+ Williams engineer. and James
johnson fireman. The test was q
very satisfactory one to the depart
ment.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-24
/ RRRan

a aA9 I delivered mornipg
he improved Maryland Bis.
aoliS, DC.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-24

Y IVY !. 4 FEEL LANGUlD, Weak,
!. OI1,DspOndent? Hodges Iron.
\ ps's such feelings like nagic.-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-24

A GOOD THING. If you want to get q
good Gold or Silver Watch cheap and on
easy terms, join the Annapolis Watch
Club. For particulars call att. EMITH's
JeWelry store. As Maryland Avenue.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-11
Matrimonial Oddities.



"a while ago a couple came to be married,
accompanied by the br des parents and one
or two other relatives,n SAID a lOod clergy
man, land | at first refused 10 perform the
ceremony b cause Of the extreme youthful
nes- II the bride. she was pretty little girl,
with hight faXen hair and blue innocent eyes,
and did not appear to be more than y or Is
years of age. Her parepts. however, insisted
that she as to, and ere very al Nluus tn /
should marry ner to the groom. fine looking
German OF 81. The girl was more than will
ing. aud I finally cOusen ted. The mother re-
marked as the knot was tied There! I'm
glad iii done. She mightn't a had another
chance IN many year! hope the poor lit
tie tn NJ Is happy.
"A fine. healthy looking Young farmer came
in one night with large femaIe OF uncertain
age and apparently decided strength OF mind,
aud desired the usual service. Witnesses
were summoned and the ceremony was about
to begin when the door bell rang twice in
quick succession, and a moment after a
pOrtly. we'll dressed lady rushed bTeathless
into the room and shouted with her last
breath efore sinking e shsusted into a chair
Don't you marry him, you can have ltn The
explanation was that the woman about to get
married was the others cook, and had left
ner mistress in a 1T OF pioue because she
would not raise her wages"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-11
The Parent Oucstion.


The provisions Of la under which
the Bessemer people have been enabled TO
control the sew process by which IRON
can De cheaply converted into steel, have
been pnirted out AZ d,.--ets in the
orbing Of our patent system. The com
pla. has been made o. several inhuen-
.ill journals that In steel L.Onopoiists
have purchased Re pateh.s, not 10 use
them, hut IN order to prevent the use Of
them by others, and especially to prevent
the Development Of the manufacture OF
steel IN the South. They are determined
10 choke Of competition, and it seems
that they will BE- able to o 80 very eject
uauv FOR mum Der OF years.
The great objects OF or patent laws are
to encourage genius by securing to inyen-
tors the exclusive control OF their inven-
lions, or the benefits arising from them,
tor a reasonable time, and TO benefit the
people OF the country and mankind IN
general. 1t is charged that the latter
object is defeated when patents are &C
CURED not for use but to keep them from
being used. 1t is certain that in such
cases the benefits expected to 90 TO man
kind are postponed il not defeated.
1t appears to be doubtful whether it is
practicable to so amend the patent laws
as to oDviate the objections above stated.
II is question, however, that may well
demand the thorough study and careful
consideration OF our national legislators.
/ our patent system, while it is perhaps
! detective IN come particulars, is founded
on the equitable principle Of "A mans right
! TO obtain reasonable compensation for mis-
/ labor and the product OF his genius. As
all men owe a certain part OF their time
and talents to the community and hui
/ manity, no one should OF right have per-
I petual monopoly of any idea or achieve
ment. Our tarid laws are founded on the
right Of the country to levy customs dues
/ primarily for revenue purposes. Pro-
/ hibitory tariffs on articles Of utility or
necessity are oppressive and should not
/ be tolerated.
The abuse OF the patent system by
/ monopolists can not, probably, be entirely
/ prevented. 1t is guarded against to a
1 certain extent by the limited time for
which patents are granted. 1t behooves
our representatives in Congress, there
/ fore, to be jealous of extending patents
/ beyond the time for which they are origi-
I nally issued. The rObbing of the people
of millions by the extension OF the sewing
machine patents will 20 down in history
/ as one OF our greatest national scandals.
/ 1t might not be a bad idea to engraft on
our constitution provision prohibiting
the extending of patents under any Cir.
/ cumstances.
The patented process for converting
/ PHOSPHORUS iron ores into steel should be
/ iealously watched, and the press and
! people should expose and denounce any
movement THAI may be made to extend
/ the patents thereon.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-11
PERSONAL.

MISS HELEN BLAcKBURN. OF Bristol, Eng
land. is the compler of "A Woman's suffrage
Calendar for 1856
LoNDoN pArERs announce Archdeacon
Farrar's temperance in the pulpit and ad-
init that he looks well in spite of his trip to
America.
A. odd memorial for the late Bishop Clark :
son is being laid IN the floor OF Trinity Cathe-
dral at Omaha, IN the shaJe OF mosaic ten
feet by six, aud costing $3.50.
A CLEVER FRENCH HUNoRIsT has lust died,
Paul Tsserant, who was q frequent writer
for the ChatigEri ln lta best days. Tisserant
was the son oil the well-Known ACTOR OF that
name.
PARKE GOODWIN Il now nearly 70-his mas
sive head is covered with name OF snow .
white hair. hut he is seemingly a. energetic
in work and az a tive IN every cause that APP
peas 10 HE sympathles as ever.
\ FOREIGN WINTER says that the reason
why Mme Nilsson left Munce without sing
INK al the concert recently announced in her
name was that oaly twtnty-tst tiCgets had
been old up TO the day Of the performance.
LAsrYRAR at Buda -Pesth. ut banquet in
honor or the French delegation 70 the EXposi-
tion NJ dc Lesseps promised that his next
child sho Id re GIVE Magyar name: and the
Hug lrians IN Paris are now reminding him OF
MS words.
PRINCE JEROME NAPoc-OS underwent a
delicate surgical operation lately. A cyst c
tuInor. whica for a namber Of years past had
heon gradually forming on his right cheek,
had 10 be removed. The patient has since
then fully recovered.
7HE LATE DIR. Hermann BEcEER. Chief
Bufeau .-Ier of Cologne, viii be remembered
as one of those who-because of their attitude
10 lsis-4gaWc tried 800 the socialist pro-
cess aut imursoncd ln q fortress for several
years Tor high treason.
Miss. MARSHAL Futn, OF Chicago, gave a
DHrfV fl honor of her Vtutepn -vc Ar old son &
h,rtu aaH. tt wis 81 ikad0 ball. and the d a.
Grafton t'sI cost 9l0.O1u. or more than ten
timrs 81 mHeh Ia 10 costs 20 costume some oI
thr MIh $3.50 companies now prancing around
the ruHhlry.
Mrs. UAscRoFr. the wife OF the historian,
b. said 20 he preparing lIumc of her rene
fuIrcFurps and experience, and uH She was q
belle al 49, lahIurfau stNiF wears ago. aud las
sD o. tie h#st people aul places Al, N0mo and
ahroa1, enc cannot SAIL 90 favor tnc nuHdc
With Al uuHummnulf interesting book.
1--WE fagsoH COMMERCIAL TaltEtERt have
au a-s0eIHtiou when tnFY rail - -ucltie da
Nr1tee t0H Mutue.le uNt Wow fturH dr Com.
mtrrr Ifelr AnuHal baAUuct-.ior tND enm.
nero m i..tkeftrs shoe 300 lfHs parma IS 20
ln Hf. ron. HHfr HIrunrra uf other .IrIfiIta
nilI hf lH.i on jHH llH VI Ntur trItaIn
ninref Is leo prfrIdrs over the hnf elr l0 Pro.
Iartuu Noe uele 4es b"saE'.ur lr commerce
Mnr. DrGAsb GREvutE boz q recent inter-.
tlaa HHIH "a 90. Oh 80 fnul nfnN.t fiEHl
un one lIfla matter. Al unt cen rH.d tffl
UffUu ..uN raHe Hrf0 ihft Inf 40 nnft's are
IH. nuIr ffrIHH ufha tnai Hft unfr, huH
IHHI III ffFF sHfIuHH IIII lHIIHf Il some Fff
ffNrUNHH Er.hrh aHtfa. There are frfF
mHH fua.h Hr.fafs HhIae worse ere Iuei
rnH.t unfe nut rlran HF mIuf. Hnl HHf
ahaaa tnd poYHiar ln ffHAtf ~ .
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-11
Learning from Experience.

II. LOUIS has had some quite costly, if
not valuable experience in the matter Of
street paving. 10 will be remembered
that several years ago that city put down
several miles Of wooden paving, but Ow-
ing to want of a proper foundation and
the defective method Of laying it, the eX-
pertinent was humiliating failure. Since
then some small sections OF wooden
paving have been lald in a proper man
ner, and the result has been gratifying,
The former failure, however, created
popular prejudice against the use of any
other material than stone blocks for paw
ing purposes, and last year nearly tsn
miles OF streets were paved with stone at
a cost of $93, 100 per mile. The stone was
laid directly on the sand and earth with
out concrete foundation being prepared
for il, and before the first year passed
large sections of it had to be taken Il . and
relaid, and to show how slow some people
are to learn even by experience, the re-
laying was done in the same defective
manner as was the original work of con-
struction.
1t has been proven by actual trial in
various places that paving effectively
laid will fall Jar short Of proving satistac-
tory, no matter what material is used
stone, wood and asphalt have each some
advantages for special localities and uses,
and some disadvantages tor other locali-
ties sn1. uses, oEen when properly put
down. or course the disadvantages are
made more apparent when the paving is
not properly laid.
The question OF the material to be used
in paving certain streets is one that de-
mands study of the results attained in
various cities and under various methods.
Experiments are costly, especially if they
are not made by persons already in pos
session Of all obtainable information on
the subject of the experiments. Before a
paving material is decided upon the great
est care should be exercised in finding
out which Is now giving the best satisfac-
tiou, and when that point is determined
the pavement should be put down in the
way that experience has proven TO be the
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-11

The cooperation Of capital and skilled
labor IN the conduct Of manufacturing
enterpri SEES mas long been an ideal with
many oplmistia political economists. It's
attractIveness as an ideat has gener lily
been married in actual business, for cases
have been rare where all the elements
necessary to insure success were collect
ed and enlisted in cooperative enter
prises.
While this has been tine rule. there have
been some notable exceptions 10 it. Men
ton was made a short time ago Of co
operative hat factory IN Connecticut
when has been in operation about two
years, and which is moderately prosper
Gus. The cooperative glass factory at
Beaver Falls. Penn. WAS started about
Elk years ago, and the success has been
most remarkable. The men received full
wages, and for the first thee years the
dividends were 20 per cert. per annum.
In 1883 the dividend was 40 per cent, in
1884 60 per cent, aud in 1885 IS per cent.
Now two Pittsburg hardware d alers
propose TO unite with some experienced
workmen and organize a cooperative nail
factory, and it is believed that the enter
prise will be successful
1t is claimed that cooperation is the
panacea for our labor troubles. While
the theory appears to possess acertain de-
gree Of plausibIlity, the experience of the
past has not afforded any considerable
, evidence TO sustain il. II is pleasant to
note instances 10 which cooperation has
been attended by happy results, but it is
not gratifying to be forced 10 admit that
such instances are exceptions.
To secure the success Of cooperation
there must be sufficient capital, good
business ability, economy, Industry, So
briefly, perseverance,, and unity. These
elements are by no means easily obtain
able IN any business enterprise, and auto
cratic rather than democratic, methods
have been more successful in securing
them IN this as we'll as every other coun-
try.
Successful cooperation is only possible
with the very best aud most skilled
classes OF worEmen or laborers, and these
are ndtusually involved labor troubles
| The turbulent and less Intelligent classes
which generally follow their leaders with
blind allegiance are usually the agitators
IN labor troubles, and they do not gen
orally commend themselves to capitalists
or more skilled and intelligent workmen
as desirable co-Operators.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-11
stealing a Ked Hot stove.

\ rom no ND2ft5 81 tAe ltfaeS.
There Is a well-known Western driver who
n noted for an imp diment in his spcech, his
natty style OF dressing, and his CHROME IN
willingness 70 "Gvo up One time this
character found himself in Chicago with a
stable Of Urotters and the dread OF a sheriff
execution hanging ~ ~ bin like tine sword ot
DamOcee. He was deeply IN arrears 20 h q
he y. and they, iorcseeing possible levy by
the mvrmidOne ~ the Law. determined o nave
the first say. NO. caring 70 pursue The regu-
lar process. ih " plan Vas 20 remove N
portable property and convert % into capital
a. speedily as possible. horse and Wig "a
were accordingly secured and brought Mp
ne1r the stables. Ae TIE sell. preferred
creditors. with q gentleman popularity know o.
az "sgndhsg. ~ a leader ~ ere bout tob gin
operations. he proprietor Uut no 900 nppC 4r-
ance lnis causri TEMPORARY etop to pro.
cectug,. and how 10 gee riot az HIM they did
not Know. just then pJr ~ man Was seen
'who-u hoe th-th that" inquired the
knight Of thc ribbons. 500 q su4picious tore.
"Nly, DONE tou know Tharsshcrry, she
sheriff rrpii.u -krdhag.
"F-l-f-f'r bo-he. hc-hrascn's s-s-e-eakp !
T-t-t.t"l hIm lm d-d -d-rowu t-t.t-toNn. '
eiaeuIa'ct the startled driver and he shiuucd
no INTO tine loft
rbis was tnc opportunity Tor the conspIra-
tors aud iun way plrsfu'e -i"}r boa iul
blast. tpscihor with dIy. rs other "f1in'- f
went into iuHi wagon VS. D. caution, The
m4H above WAS kcIf adfl ed 81 the move
mCntt Of the sunp -cd enemy until Docs pA-
ueuHr wac exhausted, 1000 Hg H41E out
"r.E r-.n.h a ti-. .o.I-itfn fat 81 t.t.t.frIl
noe whh-Wn0 -Nha. Nn,u Dee Doe he's sc. ~
eoue. f.l.i-fNr im m. m.m moot f.f-f-frotr
t-t-t-ina-u l-iDHth
By fhs time Goo wagon sac oui of uFut
tHnh fHr fufeL rHu rfrI clear. some time
after ihH tItfIm harmed Gee rffuu.iHnrrs +
tHf ni aIptHr. rec OF hle property. uu made
nH ..Fu. lu $1,000 TINS thf sHFEHff On Al tH
mHdc that Uf should naY his hriD. Turning 3D.
i11k 0i IIaaH. uu1n thf ap0tesHau, no. rrlut.
tered QUO.
- .5.guu HE.F.f1 fU i.i t.thf 1e.0'f .r.
aftI' Anf w .ftIlrra " " W0t.s fu-fh. f..
thttfHt rnNuHh a I.laln ga .stfsslrHI "a r.r.r.
ffH n-h H-NYi "a .aI. "a .rfIFfs tetf-rHn s.".
Hrf ~ .fH. Ia rrE .nrkeaft efaIog 0l mE
m Hf.NfH.
Asatha HAs an iife fatlefnction lhey roi.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-11
Inc Handsomest senator


from me ttfCs ann lie l1eF.
Senator GRAY, who has taken Bayard's
place in the senate, IS one Of the youngest
men ia the Senate, and he IL. perhaps the
haudsomest He is a tail, straight man. with
a 20 ii frame, well rounded, an0 Gu eye which
suarkles with vitality. He mas non no his
blood, and bIs dark, regular features have as
ruddy a complexion % thai of an irish belle.
His forehead il broad ana made very high by
the badness which seems TO he threatening
MIN. " eve. are soft, Jack amt liquid,
with good la-hes 2nd well-cut brows. His
long moust acne j. black and sill. y.snd bis hair
is a gpssv jet. Senator Gray "a - years Old.
He has been twice Attorney General OF Della
ware, AMI he has a very larg" pra ttce and
quite lucrative one. He was made sena-
tor on account OF mis- great ability as a law %
yer and mis- personal popular ty rather than
because Of his friendship Tor Bay ar. noue n
he and Bayard are friends, and have been so
for YEARS. GRAY has supper Ell Bayard N his
speeches in nj favor before the last two ma
tiunal Democratic ConventiO
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-11
INDFT PONBW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEEr1Nss-Germa Friendly Society De-
Kslb Lodge No. 2. l. O.. o. F.; The southern
Mutual Loan Association; Georgia Hussars.
SPECIAL NorcE-Dividend Vernon Shell
Road Company.
MU-EMENrs-"Samuel OF Po5en' at the
Theatre.
STEAMSHIP scHEDULEs-Oeean Steamship
Company; Baltimore Line.
WAETs-Furnishe Rooms, House
Servant
FOR RENT Three Connecting Rooms.
CIRCULARS Nos. 65 AND 66-BaIlroad Com
mission Of Georgia.
TO PROPERTY OWNERS OF BRO uGHroE
STREET.. $. Barnwell.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-11
The Vanderbnts Dividing on the Mar.
ket.
From Ne boston Eesnin9 Troascrip

From, The Boston fleming Transcript.
1t is q matter on Wall street history that q
year and a-hAIf or two years ago Cornelius
aud william Is. Vanderbilt went INTO the
m arket undoubtedly with the expectation
that they could arrest The downward move
ment hlrh WAS destined To eliminate in the
failure of Grant 81 Ward. The common nm
Outstanding is that this little venture Of the
two men cost their father about $l2 00O, 00d--
the sum that he had TO pay to eXfr4Cate them
from the clutches OF the victorious bears
IL 20 happened that while his brothers were
"bulls," Fred, the youngest of The three, was
bear AMI made money while his brothers
lost How much is not known, but the be-t
authorities place his winnin S. at from mil
lion TO mill and a-nalf. This incident
gave Mr.. Vanderbilt good deal Of cOncer D..
a hlle h may have admired the shrewdne-s
OF Fred, he could never forgive him for JONI
INK the "hear-' ana selling the market. and
the fact hat Fred was not made one Of the
re, iduary egatees Of the viii Is generally
supposed to be due TO this fact.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-11
UsefnI Rrakemen.

Mr.. Henry Bergh and ex-Gov. Hoffman
York paper denouncing NJ. Pasteur and
those who indorse his method for prevent
ing hydrophobia, and expressing great
incredulity as TO the existence Of hydro
phobia. These gentlemen insist that dogs
have been greatly abused lately, and that
instead OF being ruthlessly slaughtered
thew should be cared for and projected.
No doubt there has been a great deal Of
unnecessary agitation on the subject Of
hydrophobia. 1t will be difficult, how
ever, TO convince the public that the
danger from rsbid dogs Is purely imagi.
nary. When rabid dogs are reported in q
community there should be = careful
investigation, and all necessary precau.
tions should be taken 10 secure the safety
OF human beings and animals; but
there should be no excitement-no craze
on the subject. An indiscriminat
slaughter OF dogs is to be deprecated, but
10 is right and proper and humane that
worthless and ownerless dogs should be
gotten rid Of in some manner, as well as
those which are dangerous.
The scientific world will not generally
endorse the denunciation Of NJ Pasteur.
His experiments may have shocked the
sensibllities OF persons Who hold on affect
extreme views in opposition 10 vivisection
aud kindred subjects, but the general
verdict is that be has done mucn for the
Advancement Of science, EVENT. fins theory
and practice regarding bydrophobla
should not be entirely successful
ltwill not do % dcnounce 30. Bpgh
aud ex-Goy. Hoffman, however. os super
cilious orankl. rhoj me useful "a. ufak
men. Il would MT eo tr e,.ri body 10
think alike. Controversy boz 10 eonsef-
Yatism aud esuuou. Too mu.u is Gou4f-
lees being made .fthe hydrophobla scare,
aud these gentlemen seem disposed 10
make 100 little NJ 10. a middle course is
no doubt beet.
lfBlrmah proves as d'heul % paeIf5
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-11
He Struck Good Thing AID Held It..


Yes" said r conductor on the Illinois Cen
tral, Pm married at last, bows. and am
mighty glad Of IL, But the straUgest part Of
the story ia how came TO meet my wife, 1t
was about year ago. One day we Stopped
at one OF the stations down the lire where the
track is doabed when there was a freight
train approaching on the track west Of The
station. The freight slowed up 50 hat pass
engers would have time t. cross. and then
put on steam and came along after had Civ
en- the signal to my engineer to start But
stood on the ground looking out for passen
gers who might iump on and get hurt, - /
always do nm or SINH ar circumstances. On
this occasion II was well that did. because a
young woman came running out of one OF the
coaches of my train and eXcitealy made a
jump 10 get of. She landed right i'm M arms.
and If hadn't been there she'd have fallen
before the freight engine ana been crushed 10
death Well BOYS, just held onto her untli
those two tfaln5 mad passed, and they wercn't
very short t'ains either. she was 50 eNcited
/ didn't are pat her down, and felt quite
comi0rtas.c the way was, anyhow, with her
heart beating against NINE. Well. IN that
minute and 4 half ! Lost m heart, and We
wtre married a week before Christmas. She
So "a she always did like a man who had sense
enough TO hold. fast to good thing when he
had A chance