davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-22
ARMoRY IN WINTER GARDEN

mittee-Will E. Fisher, Lieutenant ]. W.
G. Gofran and Domingo H. Recarte.
Through the exertons of its ex-Lieutenant,
most heartily seconded by all the "vets," a
reorganization has been effected for the
purpose of assisting the present company
and for social reunion. So it was in con-
nection with the dedication that the vets"
assembled some 100 strong with Sergeant
Starlight on the right, Joe Simonson on the
left, with ex-Captain Quinan and ex-Lieu-
tenant Pike as file-clnsers and ex-Major
Tom Taylor in command.
After passing in review before
the present company they proceeded
to the elegant quarters on the sec
ond floor, where the guests of the
evening had previously been provided for.
Colonel Burtis, the President, in few hap
PLY chosen words presented the ornate
chandelier manufactured from his original
design, together with the souvenir for each,
which is history of the company from its
inception. After a response from Captain
James A. White an adjournment was held
to the gymnasium hall, where feast of
reason and a flow of SOUP was presided
over by viii E. Fisher, Chairman of the
Executive Committee, and the following
programme was happily carried ont:
Sentiment, "Our County and COMMANDMENTS
Chiefs" Hon. Horace Davis; + Company and
Its Vetern u.s." Colonel W. X. Smsdbers; Our
City," Peter Dean; 1.-The n. q. Co" Colonel
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-22

SOASfh Quinn AM ~ WE'LL SIREEIS.
cent. with 90 present; on March 10Th it
paraded 135 present, 8 absent, and was then
the only infantry company in the State
with maximum membership, and on May
80, 1881. was the first company to parade
with white helmets. The roster contained
in the souvenir best tells the character and
the standing of the men who have formed
this company. The eX-Captains are: Francis
W. Bacon, eX-Adiutant Seventh Regiment
New York; William r. Quinau, ex-Lieu-
tenant Fourth Artillery, q. S. A.; Thomas
5. Taylor. eX- Major Second Artillery, n. G.
c., retired Prescott Loring, n. G. c., re-
tired. Then there are the following ex-
members:
Veterans PRESIDENT In San Franciscol-Ma jor-
General w. II. l.. Barnes, late commanding D-
vision n. &. c.; Colonies W. X. Smedberg, n.
q. e., retired; William Macdonald, command
Z. Castle, A. A. q. Division, n. G. c.. w. b.
Buttls ex-A. A. G., State OF California; Lieu
tenant Colonies John R. Sayers, ex-A. A. G. d.
vision, n. q. c.; II. II. hrail, n. q. c.. retired
e.; Sheldon |. Kellogg. Staff Division, n. G. c. ;
Z. b. Bullock, late First Light Infantry, Provl.
denee, X. l.. and ex- Lieutenant Company; Ma
1or Victor ID. Dpboce, stan. Second Brigade, n.
ARTILLERY Regiment, n. g. e.; Joseph Knowlton
Jr., commanding Veteran Guard, &. A. r.. !;
Company, First Infantry, oTeFS Sn N. t G..
q. g.; George F. Ashton, late staff, Second In
fantry, n. G. e.; (. NJ. Greenway, n. G. C. (re-
tired; NJ. w. Lltlefeld. late Company Z, Seventh
Infantry, n. q. c.; A. C. Robson, lato Company
er, late Company g. Second Infantry, n. g. c.. !;
Harry I. GIeenough, late Company E, Second
Artillery, n. g. c.; Edward ID. Oakley late staff
Second Artillery, N. G. c.; Edward J. Casey,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-22

How appropriate to our business. 1t
makes no difference to us what others
do, we go on forever, giving bargains
at all times. We show yOu cont nually
that we are thankful for your trade,
but as a special Thanksgiving
Offering. please note these prices:
Only 81 so for Boys Fine Solid Calf
Ski Button School Shoe, and only
g. so for a Fine Kid Button Common.
sense or Piccadilly Last Qhe latest.
Only 50 so for Nobby, Stylish French
Calf Skin Hand Welt James Means
Dark Horse.
This can't go on forever, but it will
make many people happy and thankful.
Are you one of them.
DESCALSO & FRANK, % Kearnv St,
Headquarters for James Means IS 90,
So so and 81 90 Shoes.
na22 SuWeFr Sp
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-22
FOR HOMELESS CHILDREN.

House, Warming of the Nursery on Bry-
ant Street.
The San Francisco Nursery for Homeless
Children has been removed to 32S Bry ant
street, and yesterday afternoon the Board
of Managers gave an Informal reception at
the new quarters. The home was visited
by large number of ladies interested in
charitable work. Very little aid is rece we'd
by the institution from the State, and the
managers are obliged to go along ON mere
pittance derived from private subscriptions.
1t is a most worthy charity, and deserving
Of better treatment from the public than
has been bestowed during the year. The
late removal was forced one, on account
Of e dearth Of funds, and the officers are at
loss to know how to obtain the where
withal for the current expenses of the
coming year. The home at present shelters
sixty-fve homeless children from 6 months
10 II wears of age
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-22

late Company r. Second Artillery ". q. c.; En-
sign Theodore r. Tracy. Company d, Naval Bat
TALON, N. G.. G; Sergeant Major Fred Brown,
late Principal Musician. Second Artillery, n. q.
e., and ex-Armorer Company; +. L. Brown,
late d. Major, Second Artillery, n. q. c. /;
". j. Armstrong, Francis Avery, Waiter q,
Anderson, Samuel j. Allen, Charles f. Adams
William s. Batchelder, Eugene H. Brown, Rich
ard Brown, Spencer &. Buckbee, Henry +. Band,
George B0ole, Robert Blow, George J.. Brainard,
w. ii. Barrows, George f. Byxbee Ben "
Bullock. Edward F. Cole, Charles NJ Cole John
+. Currier, William b. Clark. George Chid-,
George w. Coffee, James b. Chapman, Charles
+. Coddlngton, Charles g. Curtis, j. o. Cadman,
II. |. Coon, T. J. A. Chambers, j. l.. Chambers,
David A. Camblein, George L. Chavey, Samuel
+. Crowley, William s. Duyal Richard Derby,
John Dixon Jr., Eugene j. Detels, Alfred j.
Dheig, Edward F. Donneily, ]. j. Evans, j. Is.
Emmell Jr., Andrew l.. Edwards, Joseph En-
right. BrIsford p. Flint viii K. Fisher. Will
lam NJ. Fonda, Charles p. Fonda George E.
French, j. c. FL zgerad, Albert r. tiurrey,
George Grant. r. d. Girvin, Henry G. Good,
Charles +. Giles. John II. Gaivan. Her berl NJ.
Greene, Charles L. Hudson. John o. Heppner,
Fred Fl. Hers y. j. Lawrence Hawks
S Hard r. Gaaa eg C. Hammond Jr Albert
Cavalier II. Joueit, Harrison A. Jones
John j. Kelly. William j. kipp William j.
Koher, Henry S. Lincoln. Charles p Lincoln
John q. Leghorn, +. Il. Lombard, J. r. Lewis
Robert l.. Miller, Fred n. Moore, +. Gordon b.
Mills. Edward II. Martin, George H. Maxwell.
Albert NJ. s. Mayer William II. MahOney john
G. Martell, Henry w. Martini Henry j. Morton
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-22

gland, formerly Vice-Pres!dent of old F.
The evening was most epjoyaby spent by
all present, and reflected credit upon the
managers who brought about reunion of
and letter from ex-Captain Bacon. now in
New York City, forming pleasant episod es
Of the entertainment.
The souvenir compiled and arranged by
Colonel w. B. Burtis is pretty specimen Of
the printers and sketch artists work. 1t
is Illustrated with engravings of the COM
pany badge. of Captain Bacon and of the
four armories in which the company has
been housed. and closes with list of memoir
able events in the history of the company
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-22
TRR NEW ARMORZ

Forrest E. Marsh, James j. Mcnamara, W. W.
Magary, Henry Ii. Magic. George Ii. PIppy.
George I: Pouleney, Thomas B. Parker, Do.
mingo II. Recarte. Frank G. Randall, Fred win.
lam Reade, Joseph simonson, Death Sea
right, Henry l. Solomon, George W. Spen-
William G. Stroud, Abram Sheppard, Edward
i. Sosson. H. K. Sanderson, Sgismund b.
Scbloss, Edgar G. Sutline William II. Talbot.
George Taaffe, E. o. Tuttle. Cornelius Twohey'
John w. Twiggs, John J. Tobln Jr, Albert Il.
Tichenor, Hartley Williams Edward L. Wad.
Fred r. Webster.
Citizen Life Members-Ron. William t. Cole.
man, Joseph Elicit, q. Adolphe Low and Franz
&. Brown of New York.
Honorary Manifestation. Horace Davis. W.
W. Montague, ]. Stenhari, Wendell Easton. c.
s. Holmes, u. A. Becker. Joseph L. Hess Samuel
b. WEIGH, William E. Niles, w. j. Morgan,
FRANKLIN Dalton, George MeLane.
Veterans 0esidept In Portland, Oregon)-Cap.
+ tain Andrew j. Coffee, commanding Company e.
First Infantry, O. n. g.; Captain Luuls c. Farrar
commanding Company l, First Infantry, o. N. q.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-22
A Bad business MnddIe.

A petition has been filed by the creditors
OF NJ. Weilheimer & Co., tobacconsts, to
have the firm declared insolvent. The
creditors are: E. Goslinsky & Co., S544S /;
NJ. Rosenshine 81 Bro, S3377 65; Esberg
q Bachman; S613; M Z. Knh!berg & Co,
S475 %; +. Korbel & Bro. Sl75 OF; E>berg
Bachman Leaf Tobacco Company, 1872 20,
all for goods sold.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-22
GARZA,S RAID.
President Diaz Claims That the Rebels Rem
devious in the United States

devious In the United States.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2I.-Senor Romero,
the Mexican Minister. called President
Diaz's attention 10 Brownsville and San An
tonic kilograms published recently in the
newspapers TO the effect that Catarino CARA
was heading a revolution in Northern
Mexico, which is supposed 10 be on the in
crease. Senior Romero is to-day in receipt
Of q cabIegram from President Diaz of
which the following is An extract: "Cata-
rino CARA organized in the territory of the
United States, in violation Of their laws, an
armed band of about eighty men. As the
boundary line is so extensive he was able to
cross at place where there were no troops.
He robbed the unprotected villages he
found Oh his way during the thirty or forty
hours he remained in Mexican territory,
and crossed over the Rio Grande to Texas
without being molested or interfered with
by the proper authorities of the United
States. He and few of his men are now
recognizing and recruiting in two ranches
in Texas, near the frontier. and so far with
out interference fiom anybody. CARA
never stopped to fight his pursuers and the
one killed and few wounded he had were
shot in their backs while running at full
speed"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-22
The Fire Bell.

The alarm turned i'll from Box 81 at $40
o'clock last evening was caused by FIRE at
343 Golden Gate avenue. occupied by w. H.
Richards. The fire WAS discovered in a
closet of the house. but its origin is un-
knnwn. The damage will not exceed $50
The alarm at 10 o'clock this morn
Ing from Box 152 was caused by
small fire in the wood and coal
yard OF James Mall at the corner of Ninth
and Brannan streets. Damage Lrifiing and
CAUSE not kunXn
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-22
Alma Aikea's Benefit.

Miss Alma Aiken will be the recipient Of
benefit at the Powell-street Theater this
afternoon at 2 o'clock, on which occasion
members es the Rosina Vokes Company,
the Yon YonsoE Company and the Mckee
Rankin Company viii appear. John l..
Sullivan will also appear in six-round
49,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-22
Thomas II. Barry; "second Brigade" Colonel.
William Edwards; "Our Exiles." General M.
w. Muller Of Fresno.
Among the guests were. notably. the fol-

Among the guests were, notably. the fol-
lowing:
Hon. Horace Davis, hon. W. T. Coleman,
Joseph Elicit, w. W. Montague, l. Stelnhaif,
Joseph l.. Hess, s. b. Welch. W. Z. Miles, W. l.
Morgan, Franklin Dalton. George McLsne, Gem
eral John McComb, General NJ. w. Muller OF Fres.
no, Colonel W. F. Sullivan, Colonel T. II. Barry,
Colonel w Macdonald, Colonel w. r. Smedberg,
Colonel William Edwards, Major James E.
Hooker, Hon. Peter Dean, Hon ]. G. u. Heb
bard, Hon. j. A. burst, Hon. .Myer Jacobs, Mr..
Louis f. Dnnand, MIR. Henry Eickhcff, MIR. f.
II. Porter, General W. II. l.. Barnes, Captain T.
j. Cunningham. Sergeant William Mcneil and
the field and staff officers Of the Second Artillery
The words of the-song so heartily ren-
dered by quartet headed by Comrade
Mills were written by Hon. Lorin A. La
throp. United States Consul at Bristol, En-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-22
Congressman Houk's Successor

KNOXVILLE Crennl. Nov. 2l.-Fragment-
airy returns from the special election to fill
the vacancy caused by the death of Con-
gresham Houk indicat' the election Of his
son, John G. Houk, over j. G. Williams D.)
by majority OF between six and seven
thousand
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-22
ANNA X. pu BoIs.

After a lingering Illness Anna Z. Du Bots died
yesterday at the age OF 90 years. There are
many In this city who will remember her rs one
OF the prominent teachers In the School Depart
ment for many years, and at one time principal
OF the Model School. She was a native Of New
York.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-22

OLD HOME OF F COMPANI, so UTHW
Of the navy. 1t was admitted after many
vicissitudes TO the State service through
the restless exertions of Colonel W. R.
Smedberg who secured recruits and large
appropriation of funds to procure uniforms
and equipments. On April g. 1873, it was
mustered with ninety members under
Captain Francis w. Bacon and commenced
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-22
Pursued by Creditors.

James T. Moore. contractor, has sued AL
fred Clarke for $75S. due for labor per-
formed on his residence.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-22
Labor Notes.

At the next meeting of the Typographical
Union another effort will be made to estab-
lish the nine-hour rule.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-22

1t Is stated that several of the members of
the Brewery Workmen who took part in the
recent sug-of-war are permanently injured.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-22

The American Independent Bakers met
last night and admitted five bakers TO men,
bership. 1t was announced that all the
members are employed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-22

up to December 10 and IA, 1881. Its first
parade was with caps and blouses on July
days later it received its uniforms from
New York. Then the stripe war" began ;
ragged furious on November Z, 1879, when
Captain Bacon was placed under arrest.
On April II, 1880, the last battle" was
fought and application was made to be mus =
tered out. and OH April 23d the hostiles
capitulated and special orders were issued
directing the annual and quarterly demands
to be allowed. and the State paid for the
alterations in the uniforms.
Its first camp WAS on June 1922 1879
Camp SmedbeTg at Shell Mound race-track
on February %, 1880. it paraded 100 per
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-22

Joseph B. Valentine, WHO has been In
Los Angeles, will return to-day.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-22

Isabel Archer, who married Harry Davenport,
the actor, eighteen months ago. aud who played
with the Giismers for several seasons OH This
Coast, died on Friday morning at the Chevalier
House. OIL Geary street. Her death was caused
by consumption, TO which she had been subject
for several years. The circumstances attending
her death are peculiarly sad. for both her hus.
band and her mothor were absent. Her mother
is teaching in a college in Crowley. La. and her
husband is playing the old man IN 'Incog."
which play opens In Denver tomorrow evening.
Harry was somewhere In Wisconsin, when ne "a
ceived a telegram announcing the death OF
bis wife, &c Immediately telegraphrd back
that he would be In San Francisco GU
Thursday, and that the funeral should be de-
ferred til he arrived. The only persons present
wLtn tie end came were Mrs Rosendale, cousin.
and Miss Belle~Archer, an aunt. All arrange
ments were made for the funeral by Miss Fanny
Davenport, her slster.in-law, who recently ap.
peared AS Cleopatra at the Baldwin. Miss Dav-
export know that the end was near, and made
preparations accordingly. Miss Archei's real
name was Tucker. When she went on the stage
she took her mothers name. She was born In
Michigan, ana came when quite young with her
parents to California. Their first place OF resi-
dence was Susanvllie, after which they moved to
Ukiab. After this the family resided 10 akland
for some time. Five years ago her father died
there. Soon after this she made her debu. with
the Grismers.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-22

veterans and the dedication of the COM
pauy quarters in the new regilnental arm
DRY, corner of Page and Cough streets. 1t
was veterans day, and they had the floor.
That reunion in the evening of the F Com
pany of 1878 TO 1881 was a most pleasant
affair, and the occasion was marked by the
presentation by the Vets of beautiful
chandelier, typical of the National Guard,
and now hanging in the beautiful parlors of
the company.
1t is now over ten years since "F'' became
known by its esprit-du-corps, its exhibition
drills and dances, which the ladies of the city
| we'll remember with unalloyed pleasure, its
stripes" and. the greatest of all. its failure
TO go East and assist in the inauguration Of
the late President Garfield. F Company of
the regiment when it was still styled an in
fantry organization, was the outcome OF the
turbulent period in 1877. known as the
'Kearney riots" and was the South Park
Company of the Committee of Safety. COM
manded by Harry S. Craven, :. E., U. S. N,
assisted by r. c. Hooker, an ex-Lieutenant
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-22
ENGLISH SERGES.
CHEVRON SUITINGS.
COSTUME CLOTHS,
SCOTCH HOMESPUNS.
BEDFORD CORDS.
DANIELS HAIR.
PLAIN CLOTHS,
IN FASHIONABLE SHADES
FOR
STREET AND EVENING WEAR.
$50
SCOTCH CHEVlCT SUITS.
$4.0OEAcH.

SAMPLES FORWARDED
thedaIe
mos ompe
fIite
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-22
REHEARSAL OF
PAST GLORIES.
A Reunion of Veterans of Cap.
tain Bacon's Company.
Dedication Of the New Quarters Presentation
Of a Chandelier and souvenirs-A Night
With the Old Boys.

Com any, or, as
it is officially d e s.
ignated now, d" Bat
terry F, S con d
Artillery Regiment,
Second Brigade, n.
G. c." has a history.
The glories of that
past were rehearsed
and were the theme
at the reunion of the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-22
OBITU AIRY.
REV. PHoMAs HILL.

Rev. Thomas Hill, ex President OF Harvard
College, died at Waltham, Mass, yesterday
morning aged 10 years. He was born In New
Brunswick N j., January Z, 1918. HIS father,
an Englisbman, was tanner, aud also served as
Judge OF the Superior Court OF Common Pleas.
The son was left an orphan at an early age, and
WAS appren Iced 10 . printer In 1880 for three
years. He then went to the Lower Dublin Acad-
envy near Philadelphia for one year, ana was
wick. but afferwurd entered Harvard, where he
was graduated in 1S43 and at The divinity
school In 1S45. He settled in Waltham. Mass,
In 1S45, In charge of a Unitarian congregation,
aud preached there for fourteen years. In 1865
be succeeded Horace Mann IN the presdi ing of
Antioch College, Ohio. aud during his service
there was also pastor OF the Church OF tho Re.
deemes In Cincinnati. lie became President
of Harvard In 1852, and held the of.
fee until 1858, when he resigned on
accouni'o of ill.healih. He retired to Waliham and
which he accompanied Louis kgassiz on the
consistency expedition TO South America. On
bis return he accepted a ell to the Unitarian
Church In Portland, Me, where he Iemanr I'M
I'll recently. His mathematical genius showed
itself early In lie, and he displayed great orr
gnaity and fertility In the Investigation of
curves. adding 10 their known number. and sim.
plifying their expression. lie invented several
mathematical machines, The principal one being
an occultator, by which OSCILLATIONS visible west
Of the Mississippi In the years 1865 60 were
tlcal Almanac. The degree OF ID ID. was cen
fened uron him In 1860, and that OF LID. by
Yale In 1868. He was the author af many val.
ia bic works, besides editing several works and
contributing to numerous periodicals, scientific
journals aud religious newspapers.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-22

But in this garrulous chat of flowers and
wells l have almost forgotten to tell you
that Miss Keith Wakeman OF East Oakland
is having admirable success in Miss Gales
company, which is playing THE Hunch-
back" Miss Gale was with Barrett and
Booth, you remember and is now brave
enough to star alone, and is doing well.
You all know, pei laps, that Divide Musin,
the famous vlollnist. who made himself
such favorite in the musical world of San
Francisco. married Miss Annie Louise Tan
ner not long ago. Miss Ada Lewis, the San
Francisco girl who made such a brilliant
hit as 1.-THE tough girl in Harrigan's CON-
pany, is to be married soon to San Fran.
cisco merchant. DOROTHY O.
, 1891-12-09
Look Here.

Ask your grocery for Davis's best flour
made at the Capitol mills Of your own
city. Telephone No. SO.
, 1891-12-09
HUGH COYLEs INSPIRATION.
How He Got Poor Irishman out Of a
Difficulty in Washington City.

Hugh Coyle, the we'll known theatrical
manager and advance agent who was
quoted in all of the newspapers of the
country yesterday as saying that the dem
ocrats can win only with a western man for
president, is a noted character. Here is a
good story told by him:
Hayes was president when I was editor
and proprietor of the Daily Telegram III
Washington, said Coyle, "and had been
IN the habit Of pouring hot shot into him
and his administration whenever an OPP
portunlty offered, but he was a kind
hearted fellow after all and Mrs. Hayes
was pleasant, good natured woman. I'll
tell you story that will make you langh
about Hayes:
''Iim - kept restaurant in Washing
ton. He was well known son of Erin,
happy as the day is long, with a good-na-
tured. portlY wife and five children that
looked like step-ladder when you stood
them up IN row and were as
healthy as little pigs. The eldest of the
children was about twelve years Of age.
One Decoration day Tim took it into his
head to increase the exchequer of his FAM
lily by selling some ''hard stuff to the
dust-begrimed and thirsty hosts who al
ways visit Arlington on that occasion, so he
erected frame booth on the road to the
cemetery, stocked it with f'the rale old
stuff and began business as his own bar
tender. He forgot the important essential
Of taking out license, was nabbed by a con
stable, marched down to Alexandria, landed
in jail, tried, convicted and sentenced
to two years for selling liquor without a
license and fined a hundred dollars When
Tins wife and family heard of what had
befallen their natural protector they nearly
went crazy. One day I received visit
from his wife and the rest of the family.
They lived in the neighborhod of my office.
l listened to the story which she discon-
nectedly narrated to me through her tears
and sobs, and thought struck me that
perhaps could be of some service to her
in securing the release of her husband.
1 enjoined her to follow NV advice
strictly and | thought she could get
Tim restored to the bosom of his
family. 60 up to the White
House and see President Hayes; take all
the children with you; force your way in
and do not allow the doorkeepers to bluff
you or prevent you from getting in to see
him. When you arrive in his presence tell
| your story to him, and say that YOU will
all have TO starve or go to the poorhouse
unless he is released. Cry and sob right
| lively while you are repeating your re
quest, and have your oldest daughter tc
burst out crying at the same time. i know
that all the other children will follow suit
| if they saw the oldest one crying. Mr.
Hayes is tender-hearted man and will re-
/ lease your husband, I'm sure
''She obeyed my Instructions to the let
ter. She logged OUT the little ones in clear
attire, went to the executive man
sion and got inside the main en-
Hooking door-keeper, could prevent it
| The latter then ordered them out, but
| the family began the music according
/ to programme, and while CRYING at the