davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-22
She Wore n Sweater.

Presently the bus was filled with a naval
officer, six ladies, and the lady reporter,
and away we sped.
The ladies were all carrying golf clubs,
and, thank heaven! meek and lowly as has
been my schooling, / know better than to
call golf clubs sticks which these fair
golfers did with an unconscious air to make
an Aberdeen golfers blood run cold.
The six women wore ordinary street
dresses, and, If you'll believe it, not a golf
cape among them. One girl had a white
sweater under her tailOr-made coat,
She said somebody that morning had want
ed to know what girls wear to golf in, and
she said they wore anything, never think
ing about how they looked-it's such a
jolly game.
AID such jolly weather. now" another
added, to which still another said "Yes-
like Rome, anyhow" she said and the
naval officer admitted that Rome wouldn't
be half bad If it had a Metropolitan Club
and golf links.
AS we headed up the road to the club
house, the side of the hill in front of the
house was speckled with moving figures
that, on our near approach, became COM
pact struggling crowd of black boys
"caddies." 1t gave me quite sick turn
10 see black caddie3 in a state of genuinely
African dilapidation. Really, If it were a
golfer with the will and the wealth to
sail a boat around Cape Horn on a wager
of $4,000 ] couldn't rest until 1 had my
club equipped with imported Scotch cad
dies or something that's close imitation.
The COIored Cnddic.
Garry your clubs, miss Garry your
clubs, SIR one and another caddie petit
toned.
The duty of a ''caddie.' strictly inter
preted, is to carry golfers clubs, make
bis tees If the sensitive soul of a real
golfer can erduce anybody's tees" but
those of his own make, and chase balls. As
the caddie progresses in his profession he
shares more and more the enthusiasm and
the art of the man he seIves-becomes a
sort of understudy for a golfer, and, off
color as the African caddie is found that
he Is looking up. In the early history of
the Washington links, when asked to make
tee" he has taken his finger and printed
L on the ground. Now, however, he is able
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-22

the glory that attaches to me must be
apparent 20 any duffer.
Pardon that anglomaniacal expression.
But, you see. this is the hand that drives
my pen that drove ball around the links
where every day the ground is shaken by
feet of men who shake the hand OF the
Prince of Wales. Many are III. r. IL. s
compatriots-the British ambassador. Mr..
Alan tombstone ard Mr.. Spring-Rice of the
British embassy. The rest are even more
English except other members of the dip
lomatic corps who golf-Count F. Revent-
low, Baron Won Flotow, n. ]. Knagen-
helm. NJ. Covarrubias and Pierre de Bot
kline.
As National Peril.
Pom honor, golf at Washington is such
a menace to our american institutions,
the great voting American public can
learn about 1t too soon. So good an au-
thority as Rudyard Kipling says that when
an American has learned to golf we'll
when he knows the innermost meaning or
don't press, slow back and keep your eye
on the ball. he is for practical purposes
denationalZed."
Quite frightful, then, as IL is, to have a
golf mania creeping gradually the past
six years over the United States. from
Yonkers where the first club was started,
to Denver, where Senator Wolcott is re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-22
How to HOOdOO Him.
atlanta (Ga.) Constitution.

From the Atlanta (Ga.) Constitution.
Here is an original North Carolina re-
ceipt for getting even with your enemies:
"When you see your enemy walk past
you, go and take a quantity Of sand out
of his track, then face east. pronounce
your enemy's name, and at the same time
kick at the sun. This will cause evil for
tune TO attend him."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-22

to properly pack the small heap Of sand
from which the golfer tees" and besides
feeling nothing but pride and satisfaction
to be hit in the neck by a deadly iron" Of
the man he is serving. he has attained a
degree of caddie-excellence which permits
him to direct beginners-"Its your honor,
miss" or Il reckon youse better take the
lofter to that miss Moreover, ST. An
drew be praised, the African caddie in
speaking of putting ball, says natural
II put to rhyme with but, not foot, as the
crude American golfers are prone.
To command all the various attachments
Of the caddie costs fifteen cents for one
game, twenty-five for two.
The club member who was to instruct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-22

an omnibus, but a stableful of horses and
walk out through Georgetown over the
Aqueduct bridge and climb the hills to the
links When / came in Monday evening
Mr.. May was wheeling home on a bicycle,
and Mr.. Fraser and Mr.. Gray passed me
walking. Mr.. Spring Rice, with one of the
ladies from the British embassy, was
ahead in an omnibus. They had walked
out
When you consider that it is two miles
and Il half once around the links, and that
twice around constitutes a game, you can
estimate what, with tramping I'm and out,
golf is IL the way of a pedestrian feat. Yet
when 1 arrived at the links early Saturday
afternoon. 1 heard an Englishman say he
mad played six times around, and when
left the links at shutdown he was still at it..
1t WIS precisely o'clock last Saturday
that 1 stood humbly by and watched the
golf omnibus Crive up to Farragut Square,
Despite the somewhat ill-assorted charac-
ter of the pair of horses drawing it-one
vas hitched up for Sunday and the other
back about Thursday-the unmistakable
stamp of high life was to be seen in the
livery of the driver. 1t commanded not
only my admiration, but others of the COM
mon herd passing by paused to enjoy It,
One familiar fellow even asked the driver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-22

IllStNC MA Il DE- n
few things IN life for
me still to learn.
But, really, they
don't matter.
/ know golf.
To the uninitiated,
this possibly will
convey no idea of a
great achievement.
But when / reveal
more-that i have
played golf on the
Washington links.
the social side OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-22
The Best Time.
From Life

From !Il1e.
Nodd-"My baby looks lovely when he Is
asleep. You ought to see him.
Todd-"When shall I call?''
Nodd-"Any time during the day"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-22
Some Monsters That Lived in the
Oceans Depth.
WHAT ADIVER Sees UNDER THE WAVES
The Huge Clam Shell Of the Alas
kan Coast.
MANY RIOUS FORM
Written for The Evening Star.

+ DIV ERS WITH
the modern equip
msnt had existed In
some of the early
geological eras they
would, in their wan
dering at the bottom
of the sea, have seen
som G remarkable
sights. There was a
time when every
thing seemed to at
tain gigantic size.
There were sea SER
pentS az long and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-22
How the Game is Played.

I had read golf literature galore, and
had studied rules for the game of golf till
1 was black III the face. Still, 1 had no
more notion of what Golf is than you
probably have. But if you will watch Mr..
May drive off from the first "tee" you'll
learn something beyond a doubt.
His caddie, you notice, is carrying can
vas case, from which project the handles
of a brassy, q CHECKER, putter, niblick,
a Nasty, lofter and bulger drive-the
clubs used in golfing. In the pocket out
side tine case are number of gutta percha
balls about the size of walnut. A sim
liar ball is placed on the top of pile of
sand that looks like en- extraordinary ant
hill, and Mr.. May, driver in hand, stands
preparing to send his ball to the first hole,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-22
The Result of "The Times
I'm We S tigation'' of DIR.
Shades Mineral Treatment
for Consumption.

The Times has published through its columns
the interviews OF twentw-one persons, physicians,
CCDgressmen, merchants and other citizens, who
positively declare that Or. Shade. 1892 14th ST..
cured them OF consumption. Some skeptics and
chronic doubters want to know IL IL really was
consumption that these people were cured OF.
Go and see." There is quibblng about
the name, because ii is lung and threat diseases
that causes seventy out OF every hundred deaths.
Call it what you may, consumption, tuberculosis,
pLthisis. 1t makes difference whether agree
the name OF disease that has many peculiar
forms of development in the human body
sumption. The cures are moreover proving TO be
permanent Mr. Brown. laos Corccran ST.; DR..
Patterson, 81 st. me-; Mrs. Bender. 1892 9Th
st. NV, and DIR. Phillips late physician to the
Bellview Hospital n. Y. were cured two or three
years ago Office hours, TO 10 am. to and
to Pm Consultation free. Sl9-42d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-22

use the ladies' links. But this isn't enough
for the score or more women who play golf
they must be members themselves, so
they can vote. Still, in spite of the power
of franchise they enjoy, they are not to
be admitted to the club tournament
Next Wednesday and Thursday, December
26 and ~, there will be a handicap tourna-
ment at the links for which men are now
earnestly training. They will play for a
handsome silver loving cup which will be
presented to the winner by the president,
Mr.. May.
Before attempting to golf myself, l went
ever the course with Mr.. May and Mr..
Curtis. Following them came Senator VOL
cott aided and abetted in this British di-
vergence from American institutions by
Senator Mcmillan. After the Senators,
Prof Langley was playing, and 1 give you
my word, IL the professors flying machine
gets through the air as credtaby as a golf
ball lofted by him, 1t will not be long till
wings will everywhere be substituted for
uheplS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-22
Some Technical Terms.

"A bunker" says Mr.. May, us natural
hazard; a hazard, any break in the ground
artificlalIy constructed for the purpose of
increasing the interest Of the links. The
game OF golf" he goes on, Consists In
playing a ball from a given point, called
tee to another given point, called a hole,
which Is, in fact hole four and half
inches in diameter and at least four inches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-22

which is farther away than you can read
lily discern a white disc the size of a dinner
plate marking the hole. The club, techni-
cally called the driver, which he grasps as
a boy does a shiny stick, is of wood, shap-
ed much like shiny stick. He addresses
the ball, that is. plants his club beside the
ball to take aim, slows back and swings the
club around several times before striking.
This is not indicative of nervousness or of
anything like that. It's the preliminary
effort of drive, known as the "waggle."
Now the ball has whizzed through the
air, and everybody exClaims beautiful"
to see it rise and sail over bunkers and
hazards, a distance of $50 yards or more.
But Mr.. May is not satisfied himself. and
says he SLICED it," which means that the
ball departed from the straight line he
sought to describe. and cut OF at an angle.
Mr.. Curtis makes another drive that is
pronounced beautiful, and then we start
at lively pace over the turf, down
bitches, across cutters, slipping over mud,
splashing into puddles. This is golfing, so
1 try to spring like a gazelle from bank to
bush and through the bush, and manage
to wheeze all out of breath, What on
earth is a bunker and what's the difference
between a bunker and a hazard?"
Arizona republican., 1894-11-07
Phpniiz&CaVe Greek Stage

Leaves Mondays and Fridays for Cave Greek and Phoenix Mine. Special attention given to passengers and baggage. Leave orders at Golden Eagle Stables. c. M. STURGIS, Prop.
 Telephone 57.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-12-19

Niele dbnlit)e Tdllf.
MagemeibeM s% Sabre i' q an asn aeasnst1 @ ssrsaSm s
au9 aasua a6niss samburstr an tr soaRdnbis S
ftdt-8ntta aDcrfe. Gtodtcn Gal.
WIMffrnMfhr{frm tlnefe @autaasf4lde
v.1v'~~,' eirf c0e Standardization prrbe
retebtnte rtne &rfc MlS gr&fe imtt FH Muuh
RcnSs eamuroH 2rcFn-G s. Gnslbarbt Ssfsrfcnra Snb
1fmhernnMl16feif Gt 8 nSerbduitGle ntns
her aneewanbtn HQtl polite MIR telfn bts ID Or.
Muuk Hones 60Mbur Eurtn nam. Dk Srrpin nln mid tn r
3t mfeT r-Gbrpan eset, 2O16 Crans-Strabe 9almcu W
QeberleiOen ansn t i ID sinm QeDen aebrau6s D
lee ptn Grclg, bis m ftlieei6 Muauf 90nD'S SAM
Gtraes Cleveland, Ete
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-12-19

Sie bieliee YOlt=Sffice tpiro an
@briittas unb 9ieujabr 9ormittags bon
Z = 9 llbr uno 9ta6mittags BON 6 biz
z llbr often fem.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-12-19

Ser Nerein iunser driitlider
Didnner babier, Der bor einem Sabr nit
beoeutenoen Nuslascn ii6 elm Wereins=
lotal beritelte, bas unierer Staot sur
@bre sereidt, bat pon Der gaute ber
nod cine GapitalI1ulb riidifdnoig.
9ie 9ainen peri6ieoener anberer bieli=
ger 8ereine baben Iib nun in ipmpa=
tbii6em gntge9entommen entihlolien,
Die Wlittel aufaubringen, um bieie
Sdulb gu tileen, mas lobenb anertennt
iein fol- uno pom eritern 8erein li6er
nit @enustbuuns CUR GenntniB genom=
men iporoen lit.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-12-19
Netratl1st emiIIt0uttAeet

Sos. BnrfeD Clara Mougbiman.
Sobn 8rabD Meitbafer Marsaretb
8. Malter.
Qeanber s. 8urris MfarD M. Wcs
GulDugh.
gmmet Mlbaugb Nan 9apis.
9arrp 6. 9aDs Gmma 6. Saplor.
Stub. Zimmerman Marp S. 6im=
iners.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-12-19
0ottlieb 3rcDs.

Suipelier in Canal Doper, bat 9egert=
ndrtig cine Musmabl aller in iein Sad
einiblaeenben Nrtifel. tpie nod ME 3ll=
Dor uno empfieIlt Iie Dem geebrten Yub=
lifum i'm allsemeinen uno ieinen beut=
i6en 2anbsleuten i'm beionoern sur
sefdlliaen Nbnahme. gBer es iei, iuer
bel mir tauft, fann iiA oarauf berlaI=
len reef unb billigif bebient 81 tperoen.
Seine minosriuertbisen Maaren +! Sir
Meibnahts GeIdente miro man bel
feinem 9onfurrenten glegauteres unb
ShOaeres finoen. Sprebt bel mir bpr !
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-12-19

WtiB Glen Soroer ipuroe aber=
mails ins SrrenaiDl iiberfiibrt. Sic be-
fano iih idon einmal bort, mar aber
als gebeilt entlallen poroen. Ser fiirs=
lib erfol9te Sinidbeio ibrer S6meiter
ibeint ibren t5eilt auf5 9teue peripirrt
81 baben. Sic 1T Elm itiles HeiBiees
Mdo6en, uno es 1T gu boIfen, oab iie
biesmal auf Die Sauer gebeilt iperoe.
(HeDorter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-12-19
3attft enre gbritttaBS9eId)emfe
bet Dcm 0ebriiDern Gprittg
atttO NOIaluartb.

geiet Die fOlgenbe 9ifte Gin f1bner
Snoianerforb, cine biibfde gantett=
2ampe, biibide Gellul0ib=6Aad
fir Nastii1er, Sbleier, 0anbihube,
0alsbinoen, llbren, Garten &C., ein
3of neueiter Mobe, elm pels= ooer Sud-
llebermurf, Gtoff su eifem Gleioe neu=
eiter Mobe, Elm 9iidtub nit ober obne
5erpietten, Elm Muff, Elm Rragen unb
Muff Elm Chenille Sifdiibersug, Elm
Yaar 8eden. Elm Baar Glace 9anb-
fdube, Elm 9uBero gfastii6er, Elm iei=
oenes 0alstuh, Elm @elotdi6den, cine
g.rapatte, Elm GDpftub.
VergeBt ben Ylab ilidt /.
@ebrii Der Spring nno
6Dlsmartb.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-12-19

Mir lino nun In Der Gage, gud
cine rie1iae 9lusmabl bon GeiftagsDaaz
reil bprsulesen uno su niebrigen prei-
fen. Gomlnt unb iebt
80 S. 8. 3infep.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-12-19

Nm 5age Der @orlienuns bon
@arnums Circus i'm Gairgrunoe bel
ganal Sober i'm pernidenen WDnat
Auault, muroe Der Srau 9apib Minaro
in @anol 9pDer Gin gfero uno 8ug9p
9efoblen uno ipeeseiiibrt. Nls Sbdter
ltente lih ra6her @eor9e Meanaolo be-
raus, lpelhet Die Sa6en in Canton
uertaufte, bod tonnts man isiner ni1t
babbaft tperben. Sebt bat Wangolb
lid ielblt geltellt, aber nidt bier, fon=
bern in Grafton, 2oraiu &c., Tan Der
s. 6. & 90. 8abn) no er benz Mapor
upreab, es iei Elm preis auf feline Gin
lieIerung ausgeieBt porOen. 9as mar
nun aaeroillss ni1t Der Soil, aber
sleidmobl uuroe er in 6ait genommen
unb nab Canal Dpper gcbra6t, bon
no er nah einem 8oruerb6r Gnrh ben
WapOr in Die @puntD Sail iiberipieien
lpurbe. Manaolo bat bereits 3tpeimal
i'm 3ndtbaus geieiien unb sibt an, es
pDrausieben, allfs gieue bort unterae=
bra1t 81 merben, itatt iein aeben baID
nit, balo obne Qlrbeit 81 friiten, bitter
su buneern uno Su frieren uno oft aud
tein Cbbah Su beliben.
Sci Better e. gptle fDnnt Sbr bic
beiien unb billigifen @rablteine unb
MOnumente faufen. II
gBeiBe ipoaene Teden, fliiberer
preis SO $8, fiir $1.50 Bis $6.75
BEL 9. g. urfer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-12-19
@eiDaad)tSgesNeWfe fiir Gna:
ben ttuD WSOd,ctt.

Gin freies Gbriittagsgelbenf F! Oie
@ebriioer Spring llno 9plswartb laoen
alle &naben. uno Wdo6en unter IL
Sobren IN gtep Ybilaoelpbia uno um=
aebung elm, am Gbriittag 8orlnittag
sipii1en 9 uno 10 llbr ibren Store gu
beiu6en, um Elm biibihes Gbrilttags=
geibenf in @mpfnns 81 nebmen. 8er=
9ebt niht gu fpmmen I!
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-08
FIVE IN SESSION.
Business Men RalIying
Against Funding.
THE CONFERENCE EXECUTIVE
Discussing the Saving to the
State of S7O,OOO,OOO.
THE CONFERENCE EXECUTIVE
GAN OPEN OR COMPETING ROAD"
important Meeting at the Mayors
Office-A Weighty Protest
to Be Filed.

from half after O'Clock until half after
Mayor Ebert sat in consultation with
General Dlmond, president of the Cham
Der of Commerce, President w. A. Hol-
comb of the Merchants Exchange, Isaac
Upham, president Of the Traffic Associa-
ton, and President G. S. Laum eister of
the Produce Exchange.
Ihe subject was, as the Mayor put ii,
the most important that could be brought
before them at this time-the consideration
of measures to secure the defeat of the
Reilly funding bill for the Pacific railways,
and the saving to California of $4,000, 900.
All of the gentlemen present were open
to hear or exchange suggestions as to what
measures might be adopted by them-dis-
Claiming, however. any authority TO speak
for the several bodies of which they stand
at the head, or any right to forecast the
attitude which they may take upon the
subject. Considerable time was taken up
with the discussion Of the bill itself and
just what it porteuds. individually the
gentlemen were not backward in express
Ing their opposition to the measure. They
were all out for IAN open or a competing
road"
The only break in the unanimity of the
meeting came with the discussion of how
this was to be secured and what the result
OF the defeat of the funding bill would be-
For not all had fully made up their minds
that they wanted Uncle Sam to own and
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-08

operate the railroads. They were not
clear about that, and one or two rather
shnddered at the idea.
But that the Central Pacific Railroad
owed the United States $70,000,0 900 and
should be compelled 10 pay or forfeit like
any other creditor-there was no INDIGESTION
about that.
The benefits of competition and the
merclless robbery of monopoly were illus
trated by MIR. Laumeister in the single
Eastern market. The fruit-grOwer at Los
Angeles, where the Santa Fe bids for
business against the Southern Pacific. can
send a carload across the country for $500.
The unhappy grower further north-at
Marysville, for instance-has to pay $500
for the same service.
And still the wonder goes that the op-
portunity to see the monopoly closed out
of business does not provoke an uprising
before which Washington will be forced
to listen.
1t was decided by the gentlemen that
each would report to the boards of dlrec-
tors. trustees or whatever they may be of
the several commercial bodies, and urge
the calling of a joint meeting a. which
resolutions would be adopted giving en-
phalic expression as to the sentiments of
these bodies.
The meetings will be called for to-mor-
row by most of them.
IeSiueut "A. a. Watkins OF the Board OF
Trade was detained by important business
and was unable to attend, but telephoned
that he would act with the others in any,
thing they might determine upon.
Mayor Ellert stated yesterday that by
an oversight he had not given notice to
either the Manufacturers Association or
the Merchants Association. He will, how
ever. visit President Davis of the former
and Dohrman of the latter. acquaint them
with what has been done and ask them to
take similar action.
For the united action of all the COM
mercial bodies will have as much weight
In the matter as anything we can do" he
said. They are composed of representa-
tive men acquainted with the facts, and
are the people most affected by the high
tariff rates."
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-08

| clerk in the City Hotel, Denver Colo.
There was also receipt for rent OF the
hrst nat, 513 Park avenue. Chicago Tor tne
month of June, 1898, in the name OF
Ellen G. Larrabee" Whether this was
MS wife or sister no one seems TO Know:
lie gave out at 1917 O'Farrell street that
ne was an unmarried man.
George Hayford, the attorney and frlend
OF Larrabee. was seen at his place OF
aooue, Z9B Rausch street. last nlgnt. MT.
hayIord was able to throw conslderaDle
llght on the causes that led to the Tragedy.
On nearing of the deed OF biood MI.
Hayford threw up his hands, leaped TO
his feet and staggered out of the room, ut
sternation,
a moment later the heartrendlng cries
Oh a woman were heard coming from Inc
hall. She rushed into the parlor and
asked II 1T was true-cnuld it be true.
Inc woman is Mrs. Nye. wlle OF Cnaries
Nye, and is first cousin to the homicide.
Larrabee used to board with the Nyes
and had pleasant home. Hayiord, being
a Doarder there, the two men became very
friendly and intimate
L feared this thing. or something like
IL. would come" Mr.. Hayford said.
FRANK was lnsaneiy Jealous OF the woman,
and as he really loved her he had cause
for his jealousy"
ed ?" was asked.
Larra0ee first met the girl In Chicago.
Her hight name is Fife King. They be-
came intimate there, and lived together as
man ana Vile for time, with the under
standlng that they should go through the
legal iormality of marriage later on. At
The close of the Worlds Fair Larrabee
came TO San Francisco. He secured work
ana soon sent for Efie. But after her
arrival she refused to marry him or come
and live with him as she had done in Chi
cago Instead of that she took up with an
actor named Bates. She afterward told
me mat she was married TO this man
Bates ana wanted divorce.
IL appears that after a few months she
and Bates qnarreled and parted. Soon
after the woman again took up with Lar
rabee and the TWO occupied rooms at 33h
OFarrell street. A month ago Frank tolu
me that be must marry the woman even
though she was really married to Bates. as
she claimed she was. | told him that such
thing was out of the question as long as
she was another mans wife. Frank and
the woman both then asked me if |
wouldn't get her divorce. told them l
would.
The three letters already referred to
were given to Mr.. Hayford al the Receiv-
Ing Hospital. One of them was dated one
day ahead, August 8. showing that Lar
rabee's mind must have been badly un-
settled 1t reads as follows:
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Aug. 8, 1894.
May GOD pardon my sins and my dear Effie
On y, y, This horrible deed that l am driven