davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-26

tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. when
your presence is required. expect the
finance committee of she city 20 be here NJ
2 O'Clock this Tuesday, Morning with the
books and papers Mr.. Hart desires TO en-
anime. 1t will be bis privilege to study
them from O'Clock until l."
Mr.. Mcbride picked up his hat and hur-
ried 90 the courthouse, while John b Hart
liz his cigar, gave the tails Of his Prince
Albert o shaking out and walked peace
fully up the street IN company with his
brother Lee aud Mr.. Ross.
The finance committee started in to re-
sumo its iabors yesterday. but was dis
turbed by subp@nas TO attend Justice
Caidwells court and give testimony in the
Ross case. The committee appointed @.
III. Robinson, formerly Of the Seattle Gas
and Electric Light Company. and j. p.
Aguew. q railroad accountant. to examine
Krug's books. Each is required to furnish
SIC, 600 bonds, and the rate of compensa-
ton will be determined today.
ID. Z. Duric is to meet his proposed
bondsmen at 10 o'clock this morning TO
complete the necessary papers. The
bond is for $i00, eco and Is signed by
ten men, each qualifying in the sum OF
$4,000. Mayor Ronald will call the
finance committee together this forenoon
to approve the bond, after which Mr.. Du-
rie will qualify aud take possession of the
Office. The ten signers of the bond are as
follows: 4. O. Graves, Charles T. Con-
over, Amasa r. Miller, Herman Chaplin,
w. II. Reeves, Andrew Chiiberg. John
Collins, Manson +. Backus, Thomas w.
4E;ff;ar. C<.ahrana
Sheriff wooleyy and Adolph Krug left
St. Paul last night at 7:45 and are coming
over the Great Northern road. They have
taken drawing room in the sleeper. so
that there will be no chance of outside JIM
reference with them on the route. The
details of their departure are told In the
following special:
''ST. PAUL. Mimi, Sept. Especial. l.
St. Paul's immediate connection with the
flight and capture of Treasurer Krug. of
Seattle. ended at 7:45 this evening, when
the overland Great Northern train pulled
out of the Union depot, bearing Sheriff
Woolery, Frank Crawford and their
prisoner, Adolph krug. on their way TO
Seattle. Sheriff Woolery appeared
before Gov. Nelson today and the
governor promptly honored the re-
QUESTION papers for the transfer of Krug
back TO Washington. The sheriff was fol-
lowed by Detective Sullivan. who claims
TO be securing evidence to be used against
the guilty treasurer. but who is supposed
to be working for Seattle parties. krug
kept his promise and did nothing to OBJ
struct proceedings. He informed Sheriff
Woolery that be was ready and willing to
return ana face his sccusers. In order TO
make everything sure the sheriff procured
state warrant, and upon this krug was
formally arrested. No other incident Of
interest marked the departure Of the party
from ST. Paul"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-26
4HE nLorrEn
rerrrY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. >.

EQUITY rKFAETMENT--LANGIET. j.
@. A. Brooks ct al. vs.. NJ. r. Knox ct al
- Petition for Injunction taken under adj
visement September p; injunction de
MED.
Thomas r. Campbell ct M vs.. Clara w
Wit ct al. Default and decree of fore.
closure: signed.
James n. Mcleod ct al. VS.. Peterson.
Mcleod Company ct al.-Receiver dis
charged.
II. A. stetson VS.. Leila c. stetson--
Order that plaintiff pay certain money tc
defendant
W. f. Hines er al. vs.. O. d. Guilfoil ei
al --order of default.
William Afeydenbauer vs.. r. c. Mueller
Order of default. .
Dow Bros. VS.. II. Rosenthai ct al.-Dis
missed for want Of equity.
CIVIL pEraRrsKSr~osBoRs.J J.
Columbia Il Puget Sound Railroad Com.
pany VS.. John Day-order 60 take testi
mony.
Alfred Welfare VS.. Front Street Cable
Railway Company-order 20 publish
deposition of James Diver.
w. III. Middleton vs.. Dora Ranke ct al.
Order striking all of amended complaint
except eighteenth and nineteenth para
graphs.
Road petition of Joseph warnock ct al.
Viewers report set for October 20.
Marie Peterson vs.. T.. w. Fall-on trial.
CRIMINAL pEFAErMENT-HuNEs. !.
John Megrath VS.. Hood e. Pritchsrd =
Default and judgment in sum of s575 and
costs.
State OF Washington vs. A. J. Albin--
Assault with deadly weapon; defendant
pleads not guilty: trial set for Septernhcr -.
State OF Washington vs. James King
Selling mortgaged property. called for
trial. bat defendant falling 10 appear his
bond is declared forfeited.
state of Washington vs.. Robert Dewar
Burglary: case continued to October 8 on
motion of prosecuting attorney.
State of Washington vs.. James w. Bailey
Murder in second degree; defendant
sentenced TO twelve years st hard labor.
State OF Washington va Bernard Mus-
refine Forgery. defendant sentenced TO
one year at hard labor.
e. w Forbes vs.. Brown 4 levin
Judgment in the sum Of So: signed.
Frank HAnford vs.. W. A. Morse-De-
fault and Judgment in sum Of x6aa
State of Washington VS.. Joe Young
Sentence deferred until Saturday. Septem-
Der 30
state Of Washington vs. John n Law.
ce-PriEe6ghting; bond and sureties
approved.
Mary Rrordowit. vs. r. P. Ferry e. al. -
Promissory note: jury verdict of ssi&sT in
favor OF plaintiff.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-26

Judge Langley yesterday rendered his
decision in the suit for an injunction
thought by the Jeffries wing of the Peo-
ples party against the Knox faction TO
stop the publication of one Of the twin
ketasng Calls now being sold on the
streets. 1t was held that the two papers
we're both entitled to live: that the owners
would have to settle who owned the name
without resort to equity, and that an In
junction would not issue against the Knox
organ, which consequently appeared yes
ttrday evening in q blaze of glory. The
Issnias Call was the daily organ of the
seatile Populists until u was divided by
~ disputing publishers few days ago.
ssnce which time II has been issued in du-
plseate as the medium for an exchange Of
soastesies between NJ. +. Knox and +. ].
learies, who have always been political
rivals
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-26
TWELVE YEAR
,.;ley's Sentence for Killing
John Downie.
<eraap muLaElnE ONE YEAR.
=. ssrrrr ssiii Claims 20 BE Victim
-sssA seals" May rssas-Ceart
Notes Hotter.

s...1~ N. Bailey. the coloysd murderer.
= - ~.se 4 familiar one to the news
$500 reading public. was yesterday
.irsas bsfoee Judge Humes for sentence,
! ssvinr been convicted for the second
-. = 3 rsurier in the second degrees early
= =. - r,esens month. He had no reason TO
:. - ~ ssutsnce should not be passed.
80 go yu3fs Hanes gave him twelve
-. & kard Isbor he made no show Of
s,..,.ias II sny hind. He will be taken TO
w.li. vista some time within the merit
$50 we<kA
r..Iey killed John Downie. also . col
- eonl miner, at Newcastle on May Il.
: 80 which took place over the hand
.rrsstv MeCsaine, q good-looking yellow
- > 3 that time living with Downie as
x. mirress. Bailey was at neighbours
hsn,e d the Sunday when the killing was
Seue. and % IL happened, Kitty Mechanic
- siso present. Downie heard of /. and
800 3 fhe house with blood in his eye.
M Ionnd Bailey in the kitchen talking
via Mrs.. Jordan. his hostess A fight
80 eouirnenced immediately. and every
ane except the two rivals got out of the
rsors IN short order, just in time so that
shsrs we're no witnesses 10 the shooting
sh;ch ended the row. Bailey at once
ssye himself up and claimed TO have done
IL dsed In seIf-defense while Downie was
h<xiiar him with chair-back.
hxss on such evidence ~ the facts
above given would admit of that Bailey
vas twice convicted Of murder in the see
cad degree.
Bailey vas very happy after his sentence
and Gang 20 loud after bis return to bis cell
thai bsiIiff Was sent down from one OF
the court rooms 10 quiet him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-26
ceurt. and PuhlIe omee..


William johnson. native of Finland,
was admitted to citizenship by Judge
Humes yesterday.
The second trial of the 5000 damaee
suit OF Marie Peterson against DR.. l. w.
Fall was begun yesterday in Judge Os-
born's court There was no change in the
testimony introduced.
James King. charged with selling mort.
gagged property as free OF membranes.
did not appear when his name Was called
IN the superior court yesterday and Judge
Humes declared his bonds of $3.50 forfeited.
Blackmailer Joe Young came before
Judge Humes 10 receive sentence yester-
day, but thanks to the aid of Attorney
Frank Sims, the former police captain, the
matter was deferred until Saturday, when
either Young will be granted new trial
or will get term Of years for the crime oil
which he WIS convicted. Attorney Sims
thinks that Young can be cleared If new
trial il granted.
Licenses to wed we're issued Yesterday
for Charles Johnson, of Oso, and Augusta
Carlson, Of Seattle: Albert III. Craig and
Margaret ]. Thomas. both of Black Dia-
mond; ID. W.. Adamson and Helen j.
Hicks, both of Tacoma; Elmer r. John
ston. of Everett, and Jessie NJ. Mcdonald,
Of Montesano: James Sheedy and Clara
A. Snyder. both of Edmonds; Clarence o.
Cause and Isabel spoonemore. both Of
Seattle.
f. T. Buck, George #. Frye, +. v. Loeb
ridge, Moses Loree and George Stevenson,
Ave Of the men who were TO serve on the
grand jury which meets today. have not
been found In King county, and Judge
Humes yesterday ordered an open venire
issued, directed to the sheriff command
ing him 10 summon i've persons of suit.
able qualifications TO appear in the crimI.
nal department OF the superior court this
morning at 3 80 o'clock to I'LL the panel OF
the grand jury drawn last Tuesday.
The suit Of Dow Bros. against III. Rosen.
thai for the recovery Of $500 due as bal
ance on the contract price of house bull.
by the plaintiffs. who are building con
tractors, for the defendant. was again on
trial before Judge Langley Yesterday
Rosenthal admitted that the amount
claimed was due according to the contract
but that the building was poorly finished
aud not up to the agreement. Judge
Langley decided that the contractor,
might have q remedy at law. but none in
equity and dismissed the suit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-26

The only new suit commenced in the
hyperion court yesterday was that Of Frank
papree against T. II. Campbell for s., LIS
damages BY false imprisonment From
'as complaint MED by tho plaintiff it
SENS that on June - Campbell had Du-
Pre- arrested for the crime of petty lar
esey and committed 10 the city Jail by
Judge Glasgow until bonds could be oh
Anec, about seventeen hours. at
Ae end Of which time the prisoner
vas released on so cash bail He
vas tried on July q and ac-
saltsed; he claims. however, that the fact
q h's arrest was heraldei by all Of the
sally papers and his reputation so dam
ssed thereby that with the exception Of
ave days he has been constantly out of
employment since his aequi,tsl. having as
seonseqaenee OF the alleged false charge
soss position paving $50 per month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-26

Jonn p. Lawrsnce. the Black Diamond
coai miner whose completely in the price
.ght between two amateur pugilists. Bob
nodge and Lawrence HaI ris, led to his ar
rest . month ago In Olympia while in the
act OF getting q marriage license. Was
again Ia predicament yesterday. August
Brand, his bondsman, on the two
charges Of aiding and abetting . prize
hgnt and resisting an officer. turned
MN over 70 the authorities. Lawrence
was much distressed for fear he
would Dc locked MP over night. bat finally
obtained new bondman in James Weir,
who put up $50 for his appearance In the
superior court when wanted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-26
r,iNs ANn. Anurs

We all have palas and aches, tEt they neetr
LAT tang-ucs aay lonEwr thar u takes 81 rat On
sc AlIrocx's Pcs0Vs PLkSTEz Tae osly tatag
q look eat Eor Is that you Tet the f1gat plaster.
There are others. but y0s s0nt waas teems
tsss os.r weed soS IL. goE whRa yoa need nlAs-
Ter ye1i sssf IL. snd taeFes 30 ume i0E SxpeFi.
speatl az ana EsdinE oGt mistakes then Ask
saF Atlrocxs POscUS fiksTxzs and sce thsf
YOU get them. IL tacs say tA3E some other -
lust as roca tell them that eaiy the best -
rosni enough ior vou. ALIroCGs PpEoVs
lassrxRs are qstck aud suEe. auG seknosseSigsd
hy Toe hirAess me1teal authorities ana every
hsosfy else 20 D. the heat c1tssas remedy tor
paaas And aches Of every dkscElp<aoa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-26

0oecFt Dewar, alias Red Bob, was not
a'ea Yesterday IN the superior court for
as alleged crime Of burglarixing box car
asehnston last spring. the prosecution
sss'sas obtained continuance until octo-
ihe ground OF the continuance was
saAa ore Brown, who is q material wit
- Is out Of the country. The cOatinu-
vas opposed by Frank n. Ingersoli,
attorney, on ;he ground that John
80 me missing witness, is drunken
eona, who was drunk during the
80 hne that the robbery is said TO
saken p.Nce. and his evidence. there
worthless; also on the ground that
- case Is entitled TO precedence over
- 'or the reason that IL has been so
ton. "a 'Ne PR"ssea-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-26
yArluHx or HARRY WHITE . CO.
Real Esssse Firm suspcnds and Furni-
ture Attached.

Real E9I4tG Etfu4 Nspenoa ana Wr0I-
ture Attached.
A sign on the window OF store In the
Occidental block fronting on YesIer ave-
nne announcing that 1t is ito let, - indi-
Gates that the once thriving firm of Harry
White a. Co. Is out of business. OF the
many real estate firms which made money
fast By the sale of outside additions this
Vas At one time the most prosperous and
hes survived the longest. Following the
melancholy record in the county clerks
ofies of an attachment by John Collins,
the owner OF the building, OF the 5urni-
tars and fixtures for rent, the Office is
closed. For several days there had been
succession Of suits filed against the firm
and IL was evident that the end was not
hfolf.
Harry White made money rapidly after
The Ore, mostly by plating cheap wild cat
lands in town lots. and taking mortgage
With monthly payments. In many
easss the first installmcnt paid by the pur-
chaser was equal to the price paid for the
Ind He got mixed up in politics and by
he use OF money lavishly spent succeeded
hsecuring the nomination for mayor In q
Jar when nomination was equivalent to
action. He treated the mayoralty 40 he
ksated his land investments. and the end
US the same in both cases.
Harry White & Co. are said to be In
soIved to the extent Of $4,000 to $50, 600
They have not made any assignment. and
fbeir assets are said TO consist entirely of
snpaid mortgages whose value depends
utirely upon whether people hang on TO
Iheir purchases or let go on the theory
nat II is no use throwing good money
after bad. III times get better and the firm
realizes on its assets at anything like the
smount represented on paper they will
eome out oil right. The firm consists OF
Harry White. George White and win
White. The two last named have given
Harry White general power of attorney
and IL Is said they intend going 10 Chi
cago. whore they will open real estate
once Harry White will probably spend
the winter In California
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-26

a. Sc sn'' OF James u. Mcleod arain.,
-. on-NcLeod shingle Nall Com
a. o. Edmonds and John 4. Peterson
~. .een settled amieshly. the plaintiff,
- sne court costs. and y. Charles
49,. VINO vas appointed receiver OF the
le..,see"' corporation upon McLeod's al
sAs-as o. insolvency, was yesterday dis
So. oy Judge Langley upon his own
-. sic II seems nov thar the Iiaeil.
a. - ,ae Corporation, Of which Peterson
sd we're the taeorporasors and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-26
View Land ono. s,u.rte,..

The United States land Office opened for
business In the new officeslon the fourth
door OF the Occidental block yesterday
morning. but owing to the turmoil sur
rounding the place the business did not
nlaterialise. Only one room has been
htten up 50 far. and IL will be several days
before the entire suite can be occupied
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-26

Superintendent Helms. Of The buildings
bridges and whavves department. returned
from the Green River hot springs yester-
dav. He issued ten permits for repairs 20
buildings and one 10 w. Csmpbell for the
erection OF q two-story dwelling on lots
10 II and ~. OF block 81. Noodlawn ad-
ai.san To cost StI 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-26

Ladies' shoes sedncs d from $50 to 50
cents per pair, TO close several incomplete
lines. Still few pairs of our IS cent
school shoes left. Slmison Bros, ia
Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-26

principal stockholders. we're very small
-. ios-s5. and that the business al tae eor..
pany Is nos prosperous and il. oblIr.tio5.
such that they wIiI Be met promp,Iv !.
they mature
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-26

Judge Ross. of Los Angeles. has ordered the
deportation of three moro Cinnamon. Among
them was Chew Yoke. snotorions Highlander of
Bakersfield, Cal. who has served two terms at
San Quentin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-26

For rates. routes and other information cali on OF
address
Ap CHARLTON Act Gen Psss Ags.
Nc i2l First 81. Portland. Or.
IAN ApFAU. ten Agent. Seattle. City ticket
ave. r.voSr Yesief ana Front street
Tssne, ttrkes Office eorner West ami Columbia ST.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-26

nssssss yrs<e.. zse. soc. 7sc 81 saa siso sesss
o. ane 0ex e<.ces
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-20
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20

This country does not want any
legislation that will create state
banks unless the issues of those
banks are guaranteed by the gen.
eral government, and if they are
thus guaranteed there is no need
under the sun for them, as they
are in effect national banks and
only complicate the situation
This country is satisfied with the
best and most secure banking sys-
TEN in the world and it does insist
that the commercial thinkers in the
national congress let the national
banks alone.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-20

The Fort Worth Gazette says
that the administration is op-
posed to the repeal of the federal
election laws. If the Gazette can
show the papers for this statement
it will confer a favor on the cOun-
try, as it will give an assurance of
the honest intentions of the Demo-
cratic executive to be above party
considerations in his endeavOrs tC
preserve the purity of the national
elections.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-20

There is a decided Discrimination
on the part of some of the Demo
Gratis in congress to resent the at
tempt of Grover to force the incli-
nations of congress on the silver
question. This is natural, but it is
unavailing. When Grover accept
ed the nomination it was as Demo-
cratic dictator.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-20

An experimental acre of tOma-
toes at ROckpOrt last season yield
ed as much clean profit as twenty
five acres of cotton yielding half
a bale to the acre and bringing ten
cents in the market. The conclu-
sion to be drawn from this fact is
obvious, but it will not prevent
the planting of seven cent cotton
all over Texas next season. Some
men are built just that way.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-20

When the Houston Post asserts
that no declaration of a state plat
form that is in conflict with the
national Democratic platform is
binding upon any Democrat, what
becomes of the time-honOred I'M
mutable doctrine of state rights
Is the Post turned iconoclast in its
Democratic decadence?
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-20

The English are likely to have
another ruction with the natives in
Mashonaland, and the young
bloods v no want excitement on
the frontier will have all the field
for operations that they ask. Past
experience has taught the colon
lists that these South Africans are
no slouches at a fight.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-20

Iffigures do do not lie, and the
wires are correctly interpreted,
that international bicycle race, won
by Lesna, of Switzerland, was a
sumner. 1t does not seem credible
that he could cover over 432 miles
in twenty-four hours, an average of
is miles an hour for the whole
twenty-four.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-20

That insurgent fleet continues to
hammer away at the gates of Rio,
and they are not likely to be de-
tered from gaining possession of
the place, unless the warships of
the outside nations intervene for
the protection of the commercial
interests of foreigners. So far. the
efforts of the foreign fleet to have
the bombardment discontinued
have been of no avail.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-20
INCH. $3.50 sec $500 ssl 90 90 $50 90
Lagal NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sl.OOpe. mch trst

Legal advertisements slope, inch first
Insertion. rs cents per inch each subse-
ssnsnt Insertion. Trustees sales s1.0O per
sach arst insertion, 25 cents each insertion
sitter
Reading matter, editorial page, IS cents
per line each insertion. Local columns
% cents first insertion, 10 cents first week
cents after first week. Special rates on
80 and 100 lines running for month.
Home Advertisements payable on first OF
eacn month. Transient advertising pay
able In advance, Only metal cuts printed;
Special rates given on larger space and
long time advertisements. Discount given
for cash.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-20

The schools of this city should
not be dependent upon tho action
of the council for their supplies.
These schools should be differed
directly by vote of the people and
the fund of the schools be in every
sense a separate and distinct fund,
with its own custodian, disburser
and auditor.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-20

1t is "amooZin" to hear the
Democrats talking about the
prodigality of the Mckinley tariff,
when with all their boasted
economy they are running the
country in debt, over the receipts
under that tariff, some five millions
a month. Dollars to doughnuts
that the next tariff is a higher one
than the Mckinley one. There is
no end of rot about this Mckinley
tariff being high one.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-20

The more that is seen of that
Strip the less valuable does it show
up and the more undesirable as a
farming region. The glamour that
has surrounded it is over and the
Dead Sea fruit hangs thick on its
trees.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-20
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

All communications for this paper
snould be accompanied by the name OF the
author, not necessary for publication, but
as evidence Of good faith on the part OF
the writer. Write on one side OF the pa
per. in a plain hand. Anonymous com
foundations will not be noticed. The
LIGHT will not be responsible for the
Q ,stements of its CORRESPONDENTS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-20

Cleveland forestalled the god
fathers of the press and the god
mothers of the sewing societies and
named his daughter before there
was any of the monkey work that
surrounded the naming Of Ruth
but some of the would-be sponsors
seem hard to choke off.