davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-30
National League Games.

Nationhi League names.
AfNew YOrlc- H. T.
New York. o o o O OIL O
Cincinnati....O o o o o 90 3 /
Decentralization and Kelly; Chamberlain
aud Vaughn.
At Phiiadetphta-tAtteDda 2,967) II. T..
Philadelphia Il o o o-5 o
Cleveland 90 o o o o U 90 s 5
Batteries-weyhing and Cross; Young and
thinner.
Al Pins6urg-tAttendance,2 ,3oo) H. r.
Pittsburg 20 o o 4 3 2 10 q /
Baltimore. 20 U o D D o. l2 Q
Batteries-Killen and Mack; schmitt and Rob-
inson.
Al BROOKLYN HE
Brooklyn 20 o o ~ 10 8
LOuisyilie...-0 y o 2 U 0-6 z 2
Batteries-stein and Daily; Hemming and
Grim.
AZ BOSTON, II. r.
Boston. o o lis 20 2
Chicago..-..-0 q o o o o. 2 3
Batteries-staley and Merritt Wilmot and
KittIidge.
The Westinghouse. Louis game was prevented
by rGlu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-30
TIL. Rennrt. Confirmed

WASHINGTON. May 29.-The surgeon-general OF
the Marine Hospital Service LIS received a cable
gram from Surgeon Irwin, of that bureau, at
Marseilles France, stating that cholera exists in
that city in limited form.
Surgeon White. the marine hos pital expert at
Hamburg. confirms the reported death from
cholera there yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-30
Henry of Marion Wants Oids's Place.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
MARION. Ind, May 29.-George A. Henry or
this place, has announced his candidacy for the
judgeship of tbs Fourth Supreme Court district.
which is to become vacant on the resignation OF
Judge Odds Mr.. Henry Is lawyer of ability
and the author of highly useful hook on In
diana probate laws
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-30
MRS. C. B. HARRISON DEAD.
Died at North Bend, D.. Sunday Night-Wid-
ow of an Uncle of the EX- President.

CINCINNATI May 29.-Mrs. Carter ID.
Harrison died last night ut North Bend.
o.. aged seventy-seven years. She mar
ried Carter Is. Harrison. youngest son of
President William Henry Harrison and
uncle of ex-President Benjamin Harrison.
In 1886. Her husband died in 1852 leaving
one daughter. now the wife of Col. ID. W.
McC,ung. at whose house she has had her
home for the last thirty years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-30
Ba,mnorlIst. Sue for Peeoc.

VALPARAISO. May 29.-An the followers of
Dictator Bamaceds now III Chill have made
peace with the Gillian government.
A letter indicating desire for peace was to-
day handed 10 President Mott The letter was
signed by oil the leaders of the Balmaceda fac
ton now I'm Chill. In this document the Balma-
cedists declare that In consideration OF the
clemency shown Senior BrcenO they desire now
To discontinue ali party feuds anu obIiterate all
Dast differences.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-30

Special to the 1na,anapou. Journal.

Special to the Indians polls Journal
BEDFORD. Ind, May 29.-Fire destroyed the
saloon occupied by Dude Turner, at Limestone.
four miles northwest OF this city, early Sunday
morning The cause Ia unknown, but it is sup
posed to be the work OF an incendary. 1t was q
notorious place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-30
Badly Used Up I'm . Runaway.

Special to the Indianapolis JoarnaL
MvNcIE. Ind. May 90 This morning Adam
Boots. O farmer and county official from near
Albany. was badly injured in a runaway acct
dent here. Three OF his ribs and one arm were
broken and his skull fractured, besides serious
internal iuiuries
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-30
Child Drank Catholic Acid.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
VINcENNEs, Ind. May 29.-A three-year-old
son of Mrs. M. staley. at sanborn, this county,
found a bottle of carbolic acid lying on the table
to-day and drank the contents. The child died
In great agony.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-30

promotes an abundant secretion OF nonrish-
incnt on the part of the mother. IL is an in
MIGRATING tonic made especially for women,
perfectly harmless In any condition of the
female system, as it regulates and promotes
with them.
The Prescription builds up, strengthens,
and cures In all the chronic weaknesses and
disorders that afElict women, it IS guaranteed
TO benefit or cure, or the money Is refunded
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-30
Assets and Liabilities.

CHICAGO. May 29.-The formal assignment of
the embarrassed firm of Weaver. Goets tS Co.,
coal dealers, was filed this morning. Liabilities
are scheduled at $250.000, and assets at $780,.
600.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-30

sTecfa IT, tho INDIANAPOLIS Jonrna'
MUsCrr. Ind. May o9.-Prof. ID. ii. snohe.
principal OF the Ball Business College. was
about TO take the train for Charlton Ia. to-day,
10 meet his bride and married. when lie was
arrested on u eapiss taken out by lawyer John
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-30
5. Munson first. Little George second, Old Pep

s. Munson first. Little George second, Old Pep
per third. Time, 1:36lq.
Third Race-One Nile. FeFrier first, The
Reaper second. Mirage third. Time. 1:44.
Fourth Race-seven-eighrhs of a mile. Capt.
Rees first, Hindooland second, Cadet third.
Time, 1:30
Fifth Race-Five-eighths of n mile. Willfonso
first, Mclight second Prince Carl third. Time,
1:033.
Sixth Race-Five and one-half furlongs
Culver first. Asben second, Empress Frederick
third. Time, Loo as.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-30
Another Tragedy i'm the Bass Family.
Enecfal 10 the Indian annlis LonrnaI

Special 10 the INDIANAPOLIS Journal.
MITCHELL. Ind. May 29.-Willis Bass, the
principal witness in the Tow-Bass murder case.
attempted suicide this afternoon by shooting
himself twice through the head and once through
the chest. No cause is assigned for the deed
further than that on account of trouble he had
been demented for some time. Willis is brother
or Curtis Bass, who was sent to states prison
for discharglng load of shot into the JAW or
Henry Tow. Bass can lire only few hours
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-30

FAST NEsI TRIM TO CHICAGO
Leaves Indianapolis daily a. D. III. via Pean
sylyania Line. Try II
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-30
Following are the events In their order.

Following are the events In their order.
with winners and colleges:
One-hundred-yard Dash-Hoff, of II. p. l., won.
breaking the record in 10 2-5; second, Little Of
Wabash; third. Crowell, OF Purdue.
Putting Sixteen-pound Shot-Watkins. OF De
PAW, won. breaking the record, with 35 feet q
inches; second. Stevenson, of Purdue; third. Bag
ley, of Earlham.
Running Broad Jump-Allen. of Wabash. won.
breaking the record, with 10 feet .nohes sec
Ond, Coleman. OF Earlham; third, Gray, OF X Z. l.
One-quarter Safety Race-P. NJ. klinzer. OF
X L. l., won, breaking the record In 81 20 sec
onds; second, Hynes, OF Butler third, Gangmer,
OF Purdue.
Pole Vault-Ridgely. of r. p. l.. won. breaking
the record with feet inch; second, McMeans,
OF z. F. l.; third, V. w. Marshall, of Purdue
Throwing Baseball-somerville, of Butler. won.
breaking the record with 36l feet inches; sec
Ond Darst of k. L. l.; third. Randall
Mile Walk-Vanderbilt. of Wabash. broke the
record, being forced to 1t by Payne. of DePauw.
Time. l:04 2-5. Burkhelder, Of Earlham, was
third.
Twohundred- and twenty yard Dash-Hoff. Of
X. r. l., broke the record going in % 40 Sec
onds; second, Crowell, of Purdue; third, Little,
OF wabash.
Hop, step and Jump-Coleman OF Earlham,
broke the record with forty -four feet; second,
kittenback. of Butler; third, Owen, of Wabash.
Quarter-mile, Ordinary Race-W j. kllnger, OF
r. l.. l., broke the record in 40 1-5 seconds;
second. Wright. Of Butler; third, Griffin. of
Butler.
Standing High Jump-Emry, of Purdue, broke
the record with feet inches; second. Orme,
of Butler; third, Pratt, of DePauw.
lurOWlng cl4teen-pOunO hammer-Darst, OF
X. T.. l., broke the record with 90 feet inches;
second, Bagiey, of Earlham; third, Lester. of
Butler.
High Kick-Emry, OF Purdue. broke the record
with 8 feet; second, Hildreth, of X. Il. l.;
third BushmaD, OF Purdue.
One-fourth-mile Run-McTaggard, OF r. p. l..
won In 80 2-5 seconds. second, Fulborn, or Pur.
due; third, Robinson. of Butler.
Running High Jump-ClOyd Marshall, OF Pur-
due, won with 5 feet, 2l4 inches; second, Emry,
of Purdue; third, Haworth. OF Earlham.
Twomle Ordinary Race-W. j. Klinger or K.
p. l., broke the record In 6:46 2-5; second, Gang
mer of Purdue third. Wright of butler.
One-hundred- and-twenty-yard Hurdle t42-
inch) Race-Acker Of Wabash won in Is 3-5
seconds; second, Hoif of X. r. l.: third, Crowell
OF Purdue
Standing Broad Jump-Emry, Of Purdue broke
the record with 10 feet 4lo inches second
Grove, of X. p. l.; third, Harold of Earlham.
Mile Run-Gemmer, of Purdue, broke the rec
ord in ABB 2-5: second, Robinson, OF Butter;
third, Wynekoop, of Wabash.
Mile Safety Race -Hynes, OF Butler, won IN
246 15 second, p. W. Klinger. of K. Z. L.; third,
Pierson. of Earlham.
The tennis was played of on the college
campus. and was won by Rose Polytechnic In.
stitute; singles, James Harrington; doubles,
Beebe and Johnston.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-30

The newspapers OF Ecuador are protesting
against the reported sale OF Chatham island 20
fhs Initial states for n coaling station.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-30
INDIANA COLLEGE SPORTS
Seven Institutions Represented at Terre
Haute in Fied-Day Contests.
10 All Except -Four of the Twenty Five Events
Winners We're Forced TO Break lnterc0l-
legiate Records to Take tie Prize.
PoLYTECHNICs HAPPY.

As Last Year They Won the Athletic Asso-
citation Pennant.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal .
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, May 29.-1he fourth
annual meet of the Indiana Intercollegiete
Athletic Association was held here to-day
at the fair grounds. The weather was
hi ghly favorable and the entries complete.
The events were exciting and were wit
messed by q large crowd. No one any
longer doubts the success OF the associa-
ton. The result was fiattering financially
and also because of the fact
that all but three or four
State records were smashed. One OF tho
features of the day was tho high Jumping
of Ewry. the wonderful athlete of Purdue.
whose record of five feet two inches In the
standing high jump is within an inch and
quarter of the worlds record. The events
began promptly at 1:30 o'clock. with the
hundred-y ard dash on the half-mile track.
and moved along with scarcely break until
$50 o'clock. Mr.. G. o. Dnplessis, of Chi
cage, acted as referee. and also as starter
in the absence of Mr.. +. w. Smith. The
colleges represented were DEB Pur-
due. Wabash. Butler. Earlham. Indiana
University and Rose Polytechnic. AS last
year the Poly" boys swept nearly every
thing before them. and tonight made the
welkin ring as only college boys
can. The rivalry was good nntured.
and the best of feeling prevailed.
The presentation of prizes took place this
evening at High School Hall. Col. X. w.
Thompson did the honors and several OF
the visiting professors spoke. The pennant
was presented to the Rose Poly technic as
ISOLATION hy President Blair. of the |. i. A.
A. The number of points made by the col
leges wss as follows:
Pninfrl PniIlfs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-30
Brakeman Cough Ground to Pieo

Brakeman Cough Ground to Pieces.
Special 10 the Indianapolis journal.
SHEIBYv1LLE Ind, May 29.-Charles Cough,
young man living here ana employed as brake
man on freight No. 81, fell under his train In the
Greensburg switchyards, this evening, and was
ground to pieces.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-30
MOTHERS

MOTHERS,
and especially
nursing mothers,
need the strength.
ening support and
help that comes
with DR.. Pierces
Favorite PreScrip
ton. II lessons
the pains and bur
dens Of child
bearing, insures
healthy, vigorous
OffSUFinQ. and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-30
Gold Medal for Holm :. Crumn.

Special to Indianapolis journal.
CoLUMBUs. Ind, May 29.-The largest crowd
that ever gathered In q hail in this city greeted
John s. Crump in his magnificent theater here
Mt O'Clock tonight. The occasion was an out
pouring of business men and citizens generally
TO express their appreciation for the efforts of
Mr. Crump in placing this city in the
front ranks in the way OF improvements directly
advantageous to the public. Two years ago
Mt Crump built ut cost of about $50 900 the
alter of modern design and credit to the city.
Following this he built the Belvedere Hotel ex-
pending $4,000 on the structure, and after this
he constructed and has equipped one of the finest
electric street ear lines in this State. No finer
cars can he seen on any other line in the
State. being of the same design as those used
Arlington Heights. NJ Washington. ID. c.
In oil these properties Mr. Crump is the indi-
vidual owner. he being the only man in the West
who alone owns ana operates an electric street.
car line. At the meeting speeches were made by
Col ;. Stansifer. Acknowledgement TO Con-
stantinope, z. Il. Sweeney, attorney ". r. Nor
ton and others. after which Colonel Stansifer In
behalf of the citizens, presented Mr. Crump with
handsome gold medal. artistieally engraved
and set with diamonds as token OF esteem in
which he IL held by them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-30
WABASH IN THE LEAD.

In q Fair Position to Rob Both Purdue and
bloomington of the Pennans.
A communication from o Wabash College
student calls attention TO the fact that his
college has strong pull for first honors in
the intercollegiate Baseball League this
year. In fact. as the record now stands.
Wabash has lead over both Bloomington
and Purdue. not having lost game. while
both of those have lost one each. Wabash
has yet to meet both these colleges. and
should she win from either she will tie the
other TEEN for first honors. The lotter re-
ceived OK plains the situation as follows:
I'VE have met two colleges. and they are
ours, having defeated DePauw o to o. and
and Rose Poly technIo7 to @. Hanover for
felted, thus giving US q percentage of 1000,
and q record of three victories and no de-
feats. According to this the table should
read:
Lost Wo,, Yoc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-30
Legal F,ghr Over a Dead Mans Money.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
GOSHEN. Ind. May 29.-Moses b. and Minerva
wyland to-day lost q sensational suit. fled by
them against Clark Druckemiller. administrator
of their fathers estate. The suit was TO recover
money spent for the entertainment OF relatives
who came 10 attend tho funeral. Tho pr0mi-
hence OF the parties 20 the suit. and the wealth
or the estate. added 10 the sensational features
a the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-30

Small Attendance of Nj. PSs
LONDON, May 29.-The House OF Commons
assembled again to-day after the Whitsuntide
recess. There was but small attendance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-30
Gravesend RESULTS.
NEW ToRK, May 29.-Results at Gravesen

NEW ToRK. May 29.-Results at Gravesend to
day:
Fret Race-six furloDgs Chesapeake first,
His Highness second, Lizetta third. Time.
1:l4A.
Second Race-One and one-fourth M.
DiabIo first, Candelabra second, Joe Kell.l
third. Time, 2:0sa.
Third Race-six furlongs Gold Dollar first
slrocco second Abundance third. Time. l:14.
Fourth Race-Five furI0ngs. Medge first
Crossfre colt second, Clara 4. colt third. Time.
l:O2l2.
Fifth Race-Five furaongs. Ia Juive first,
Despot second. Solitaire third. Time l:O34
Sixth Raee-One and one-sixteenth mile.
Now Never nrst. Long Beach second, Circular
third. Time. l:434.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-30
ST I.outa winnera

ST. LOUIS, May 29.-st Louis Jockey Club re-
suits:
First Race-Three-fourt OF q mile. Mile
Bawn first ST. Augustine second, Burr Hall
third Time, 1:1914.
Second Race-Four and one-half furlongs.
Electricity first. Dotsy Dimple second. Favor
Jr. third. Time, :59l2
Third Race-Three fourths OF O mile. Tam
many Hall first Mark 5. second, Lillian third.
Time. liza.
Fourth Race-Declared or
Fifth Race-One mile. Col S. first Minnie
Gee second, Plenty third. Time, l:46A.
Sixth Race-One mile and 100 yards. Balgo-
first, Santiago second, Goldstone third.
Time, l:49
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-11-30
Some Curious Heaven Ideas.

The natives of Botocudes, one of
the hottest regions of the earth, be-
heve that heaven will be a land of
cool streams and shady groves entire
ly cleared of all underbrush and cac
til All desert dwellers, it is said, die
expecting to awake in a wooded land
supplied beautifully with cold water.
You will remember, if you have ever
read books of arctic travel, that all
natives of the frozen north have
paradise pictured as a land of warm
sunshine with glowing fires overhung
with pots of boiling whales blubber
and easeful touches of fur scattered
here and there.
The Caroline islanders, who are
passionately fond of liquor, but who
are in mortal dread of breaking their
necks by falling from one of the mil
lions of cliffs with which their islands
abound, believe that paradise will be
a land as level as a floor, where one
can get drunk and not be in constant
dread of cracking his c~ervical verte-
bre.-St. Louis Republic.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-11-30
An Anxious Mother.

Mrs. Bruton discovered recently
that her son Reginald, aged Is, was
smoking a vast number of cigarettes
every day, and in speaking of the
matter to Captain Soaker, a family
friend, said:
You know, captain, it isn't those
harmless little paper things Reggie
smokes that I fear. They are such
insignificant trifes, but what l am
afraid of is that the dear, unsuspi-
cious boy will go on smoking them
until he acquires the tobacco habit
and takes to those great. horrid CT
gars and things"
Danish your idle fears, my dear
woman" replied the captain. "Sci-
ence has as yet failed to discover
any actual relation between the Gig
arctic habit and the tobacco habit.
AS long as your son continues to
smoke cigarettes he will never de.
velop a craving for tobacco"
And Mrs. Bruton that evening, aft
er exhibiting a beautiful silver Gig
arctic case which she had just bought
for dear Reggie" remarked that
Captain Soaker was such a sympa.
thetic adviser on family affairs, and
what a comfort it was to talk with
him when one was in trouble!-New
York Herald.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-11-30
Emotienal Erect of Mrs. siddon., Acting.

Emotional Effect of Mrs. Siddons' Acting.
Every n knows the stories of the
effect Mrs. Siddons produced. Her
audiences lost all command over
themselves and sobbed, moaned and
even howled with emotion. She
could sometimes scarcely be heard
so loud were the lamentations of the
pit. A Scotch poet described the eff
feet at the Royal theater, Edinburgh,
in 17S4:
From all sides of the house, bark, the cry-how
it swells,
While the boxes are torn with most heart
piercing yellsl
Young ladies used suddenly to
shrek, going off as though they had
been stuffed with decorating powder.
Men were carried out g~ibbering, in
mysteries. Fashionable doctors at
tended in the theater with the ex-
pectation of being amply occupied
throughout the close of the perform
ance. Nine. de Stael has given a
celebrated description of Mrs. Sid
dons' frenZied laugh in the last act
of THE Fatal Marriage" a sound
which was always the signal for
general swooning and moaning.
All this appears very odd to us and
may in part, no doubt, be attributed
to an emotional habit of the times,
but at least it was the expression of
a highly intoxicating popularity, and
less than justice has surely been done
to the manner in which the great
actress received her plaudits.-E
mund Gosse in Century.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-11-30
Why Mary Was Not scoIs@

why AhF vas - Cote@~
You must write me every day
while you are gone, Mary" said Mrs.
de Trolley of Brooklyn, and Mary,
like a dutiful daughter, said, Yes,
mamma" But Mary had no notion
of wasting her time in Chicago writ
ing letters, SO she wrote a dozen be-
fore starting. She mailed the first
letter at Albany and supposed as she
dropped it in the box that she was
forwarding merely a report of prog
ress, comfort and contentment. What
she really did send was a letter dated
at Chicago, in which she had writ
ten: Dear Mamma-After spending
five days viewing the sights of the
exposition / can truthfully say"
etc.
"'Truthfully say is good" re-
marked Mrs. de Trolley, but then
I'll not scold Mary, for 1 did the same
thing 20 years ago when / was trav-
cling abroad. Come to think of it, /
did worse, for 1 copied my letters out
of the guidebook and was caught at
it too"
How was thatl" asked Mr.. de
Trolley.
"Why, papa thought my letters so
good that he got the editor of our To-
cal paper to print three or four of
them, and they fell under the eye of
a man who had read them before
word for word. New York Times.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-11-30
Mud In Inland Rivers.

The late Mr.. Rennie reported that
400, 600 tons of mud were annually
discharged into the Thames from the
sewers of London, and the innumer-
able shoals between the More and
the Downs amply prove that this
calculation is not exaggerated. In
days gone by, the mud dredged from
the London docks was carried by
barges to the Osier forelands on the
banks of the sea, where a valuable
frontage for building and other pur-
poses was obtained. From the mud
in it's desiccated state bricks have
been made in large quantities, which
have been named Sir Robert Wig
rams bricks, having first been made
on his ands.-London Tit-Bits.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-11-30

the Keys TO nn1sn the urmS corre-
spondence. She had reached the last
letter and remarked to the Office boy
that her best young man was going
to take her to the theater that even
ing; hence her hurry. This only
made the Office boy smile all the
more, for he knew that his time had
come. His eyes seemed to say, Re
venge is sweet" The young lady
slipped the sheet of paper into the
machine and began at lightning
speed to write from her notes.
The youth watched the carriage
sliding to and fro. He took from his
pocket a rusty nail, and as the tyne
writer wrote on unconsciously ne
tapped the bell lightly with the nail
The young lady. never thinking,
pushed the paper upanother line and
went on. Again the boy tapped the
bell, and again heyourglady turned
the machine. This was kept up IL
til the maiden had written all the
was to write.
A small figure had sneaked easily
out of the door. The blond with
drew the sheet from the machine.
She looked at it, and looked again
and saw before her a letter written
something after the fashion of the
latter day stepladder poetry. Not a
single line was properly written.
The girl grew thoughtful. She
seemed to remember that the bell
had rung a trife oftener than usual.
She looked about the room, and then
she remembered that the Office boy
had once upon a time gone to a base
quently that he would get even
Baltimore Herald.