davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-12
RUNAWAY GIRLS NOT FOUND.
Kirchner Tells II Different Story About
Their Disappearance

ANs
Emma Baldwin and Ella Willmott, the two
young Jersey City girls WHO were said TO have
been stage struck. and who disappeared from
their homes. have not been heard from. Yes
tcrday Chief Of Police Murphy traced them to
this city, hut here the clue was lost. George
KirChncr Of 3IG Pavonia avenue and Charles
Flcy OF Coles. near sixth street. who were the
last persons seen with the girls. told a different
story yesterday from the statement they made
to the police on Tuesday.
kirChUcr first said that he and Fley saw the
girls on sunday afternoon after they had start
cd from home oStcnsibiy to 20 to Sunday-schOol.
and that wien they told him that they intended
going on the stage he tried to dissuade them
from their ruruOse. Yesterday he said that he.
George ketchum. Fley. and the girls came to
this city on sunday night and called on Miss
barbara Walker Of Eleventh avcn!r and Twen-
ca business. and :hc girls wanted To he intro
duced 10 her. When they were Introduced they
told Miss Walker ui their aspirations, but she
discouraged them. On leaving Miss Walkers
house the girls anu the young men walked down
Seventh avenue. The girls left them to 60 to a
hotc! aud the young men returned to Jersey
City.
t,cy says tina; he left the gir~ at Eighth
avenue and Twcnty-third street on sunday
night. They had told him that they were going
To Philadelphia to go on the stage. The Bald
win girl asked HIM for money to pay her fare.
hut lie refused. and advised her not to leave
home. chef Murphy xpects to hear from the
ruuaways ia n day or two.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-12
ACHILLE 1oMAsI DERANGED.
The Musical Directors Mental Condition
TO he Inquired Into.


An inquiry into the mental condition of
Achille Tomasi is to be made by Dr.. Austin
Flint and a Sheriff's jury by order of Justice
Lawrence of the Supreme Court. Tomasi. who
Is so years old, has been well known in opera
circles for years as a musical director. The
only relatives of Tomasi are his mother. Louisa.
and two brothers,. Eugene and Robert. The
mother and Robert live at Fornova, and Eugene
at Parma, Italy.
In 1894 Tomasi brought an action in the Su-
perior Court in this city for an absolute divorce
from his wife. Lulu May. an actress, known as
Helen Bertrand. He accused her Of intimacy
with Actor Edward J. Henley. At the same time
she had an action fordisorce pending against To-
mast in the West. They were divorced in that
year. and the wife has since lad the custody OF
their child, Rosina. Subsequently Mrs. Tomasl
married Henley.
Tomasi has been acting strangely for two
months. On Oct. II, while he was stopping at
the Broadway Central Hotel. he went to Lawyer
Mitchell l.. Erlangcr and told him that he had
committed some crime and that he was being
Swallowed by detectives. The lawyer suggested
that he surrender, hut Tomasi would not. He
went to live at Taylor's Hotel. Jersey City. on
the advice OF the lawyer, Tomnsi insisted that
him quarters at the Hotel Lincoln. in Jersey
City.
Mr.; Erlanger says that he became convinced
thar Tomasi had not committed any crime and
that he was insane. and that on Oct. 20 he took
him to Bellevue Hospital to be examined. His
bank book showed $1,000 to his credit. AT the
hospital $40 more was taken from him. On n
certificate of Drs. Ii. Valentine Wildman and
Allen Fitch. Justice MacLean committed him to
the Manhattan state Hospital on Wards Island
on Oct. %. Mr.: Erlangcr says'that he received
a cable from Tomasi's brother Robert asking
sponsible person and that Robert would pay all
expenses. The lawyer ayers that he does not
want To take the responsibility Of this: Tomasi
Is now at the sanitarium OF DR.. Elon y, Carpen-
ter at y amaroneck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-12
MARRTED.

AI.-On wednesday, Nov. II. at the
hone OF tie BRIDES parents, by the Rev. DR..
Charles II. Parkhurst, Ella Louise, daughter OF
Henry Day, Est, to john Anderson Bensel. ailot
tI|snty.
r. Rk GHT.-on Wednesday. Nov.
II, lo9t. at Trinity Church, Newark, v. j.. by the
Right Rev. Thomas A. StarIey. D. D., Bishop'ot
Newark, assisted by the Rev. John +. Millor and
the Rev. Lewis 5, osborn. Chauncey Goodrich
Parker an Dora Mason, daughter OF Col. Edward
II. Wright.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. E.-onwednesday. Sov.
II. at Iho rel 4cuc" OF The brides mother. 800
Madison ar, Ltaei, dlusnter Of the late James N.
IlG:tshornc, To Arnold Wood, son o; William u. s.
Wool,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-12
Hannah v. Reilly Explains Her Suit.

To THE EDITOR OF The SuN-Sr: In your
issue OF Nov. 10 you state that | lived with
Sabater for thirteen years under II promise OF
marriage" Neither / nor any witness SO testi-
fed. nor did any such relationship exist between
DIR. SRbater and myself. My suit was not for
betrayal, but for damages for Dr. SRbater's
fraudulently representing to me that he was a
single man, in consequence OF which represent
tation. believing in his sincerity, | accepted his
promise of marriage in good faith.
An inspection OF the amended plendings, upon
which the new trial will be made, will convince
you that this is the only cause of action ! claim
to have. and that | make no allegation or my
betrayal. My action was not dismissed. Oh the
contrary, Judge BischOff very Justly refused Dr.
SAbAter's Counsel's motion to this effect, rs the
record will show. and referred the complaint in
the action. which is still pending, to the Special
Term of the Supreme Court for necessary legal
amendment. Yours respectfully,
NEW YORK, Nov. IL. HANNAH V. TEILr,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-12


His burning Honsc, but the Dog ferished.
MIDDLETowN. y. y. Nov. 1.-THE dwelling
and fern buildings OF Gilbert Carey, near this
city, were eu,ircly consumed by fire at an early
hour this morning. Had ii hot been for tho
faithful family watch dog. which barked and
scratched on the front door, Mr.. Carey and
family, consisting Of wife and two daughters.
undoubtedly would have persisted, as when
awakened the house was filled with smoke and
means OF escape so nearly cut off by flames that
they barely had time to get out in their night
robes.
The dogs apparent devotion to the daughters.
with whom he WAS a pet. was evidenced by his
anxiety tor their safety, as when the door was
opened he dashed up stairs to the room and
persisted In the attempt to tnu them. The nre
was Of iUcendiary origin. Last Anil an attempt
WAS made TO burn Mr.. Carcy's dwelling during
the fnmily's absence. Frank Backman. n for
mrr employee, was arrested and held for the
Grand Jury, but proot being insufficient the
District Attorney discharged him at the OctU-
Der court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-12

ALuA%N. Nov. ll.-Gov Morton to-day issued
the following Thanksgiving proclamation:

ALNA%N, Nov. H. Gov. Morton to-day issued
the tollowing Thanksgiving proclamation:
STATE or INV YORK, EXECUTIVE CHAMBER,
As the end of the year approaches the people OF our
State should yield grateful ack nuwlrdsment to the
uiver of all good for Ills mercy in preserving them
from war and pcstliencc and from all forms OF
public calamity. for Ills loving kindness in directing
their hearts uni minds In behalf OF the public wei
fare; for the preservation of social order; for tho
abundant crops y. eldcd 10y the earth. for the enjoy
mcnt OF lIfo under conditions Which insure the al.
vnntaErs Of free and enlightened governments; for
educational pro; r S. AMI protection In all lawful and
proper ondravors 10 achieve for themselves. indivldu.
ally and n u people, Intelligent Advancement and
material prosperity,
In accOriau,r, therefore. with established usage and
by virtue OF authority vested N me by the law OF this
STATE, l., IGvi T.. Morton. Governor, do hereby dcSIg.
nate Thursday, tine 2Hlh day 81 November, Ia he oh
served as a d1y Of prciRl THANKSGIVING and prayer
they refrain on that day, 50 far ~ may U' done, from
their usual ayOratluns, ana assemble IN their places
of worship Ior religious observance and the public
expression o. dcNOUt thanks
ANA White thus u4ulfcsting thar happiness and
giving recognition OF their grHI"ful feelings, lCt them
not be unmlnaful N tIusu vhu have been less blessed
with abundance. the nee ~ and the distressed. whose
lot can 10 matr Nnpplcr hN -Ich benevolent minis
trAtiOns IA may uT freely contributed from tho
ampIer stOra = pr their more fortunate follow h"ings.
enIn day OF November, in Ihr wear OF our Lord one
thousand eight hunircd and ninety six.
Ry The Governor LEVI 4. MORTON.
AsniEr W. con-, Private Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-12

ER.-On Friday, Nov -. 1896. a solemn re-
quicn HESS months mind will be celebrated 40
ST. Bernard Church, West ian ST.. at 10 O'Clock,
for the reppse OF the soul OF tue late Rev. W. z
Butler OF ST. Raymouu's. Reverend clergy, rela-
tives, and frepdS are requested 10 attend.
CHA XXI .-Ou Wednesday, Nov. II. 1895. at his
residence, lJ1 West 12d St, Cha-es 5. Clarke.
aged al years
Eotirc Of funeral hereafter.
tI.-suldenIy. on Nov. 10. at the resi-
dcuce .. her daughter. IrS PhinehaS Prouty.
Wealthy Ann CoOletsh. AGED So years.
interment at Geneva, y. Y, on Thursday. Geneva
paper, please copy.
GLEASUN.-On Wednesday, Nov. IL, Michael
GueasUn, in his 62d year.
Funeral saturday morning from his late r~esidenoo.
l4J; Vanderbilt ay- thence to st. Augustine
Church, 9th 81. and Fulton av, where a solemn
high mass will be he'd at 10 o'clock. Interment at
St aymoGd Cemetery.
GRIFFlS.-Sudleu'y, on Tuesday, Nov. 10. at her
residence. 10 last 5Sth St, Gee liza Wyman.
WIFE OF Charles Il. Grimm and daU yhter OF the
late Walter Wyman-
Funeral services at the residence of her son. Or.
Henry a. Grinin, ~ West d2I ST. on Thursday.
Nov. -, at 1 O'Clock. 1t is kindly requested that
no flowers BE- sent Intermant AT Wo5urn, Mass
ia \. AT her home. - Last 12i St. New York. on
tuesday, Nnv. 10, Julia, daughter o; William and
lucie jay, aEed l. years.
Funeral services viii be held At st. Matthew'S
Caurch. Bedford. on Friday. nov. Is. at l o'clock.
AGAR viii be attached to the train leaving Grand
Contra! Station, Harlem Railroad. at 1880; re-
turning VIII reach New York a. 1870.
Pa Eek ERA roHsAGeepsic, y. y, on Tuesday,
NOV. 10, ELwAr. !ia3en pa-ser. NJ. u.
Funeral services At Christ CAurrh, Poughkeeps!e.
Thursday nornLns, Nov. II. at IL O'Clock.
TIFF KENsICo CEMETERY. located on the uar,ea
L railroad, 1nrtN-pIglI 'llnltyS'Tlle from the Grand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-12
constoeL suss for nse.oos.

The summons and complaint in q suit brought
by Anthony Comstock against Montague X.
Loyerson have been hled in the office OF the Clerk
Of the United States Circuit Court. The COM
plant alleges that on tho 10Th day OF February,
1896, the defendant, In the station OF the New
pGny. ia Albany, in the presence OF u large num-
Der OF persons grossly li6elled him, Mr. Com
stock says no mas pssh greatly injured II MS MS
damages therefor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-12
Acknowledgement. Nov. IL.

Sc ms Sicrich, Gibraltar Nov. /.
- Georgian. harrington, London Nov. |.
s. NrimaI, St"cncnrn, Bremen oct. 81.
SIS Hcsla. Laub Christiausanu Oct. 80.
IS BrcGIerlIaveu. MINES, Antwerp oct. %.
S. Georgian Prince. FletI, Newcastle oct. %.
s. Rose Castle. JackInan. Gibraltar oct. 81.
IS straits OF Dover. Halliday. Cape Town.
IS Delaware, Proctor. lnausuu.
IS NltneirL. Mason. proSrcso.
SIS Kitty, Olsen. Kingston.
IS Orisnha, Downs, Havana.
SIS Seminole. B.arsr. Charleston.
SIS Old Dominion. Brakeman. Richmond
IS RenCractor. Iuwn~cni 8. Philadelphia.
s. !ngraiu, stevenson Iiit Cove. N +.
IS Giaucus. Coleman. Boston.
BARK Victoria, AlmeLda, PtrnambuCo.
Bark c. 7. Dixon, Gilkry, Turks Island.
tEor later arrivals s,t FIrst PIse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-12

SIS st. Louis, from New York for southampton. OF.
Hurst CaStle.
IS hsyel, from New York for Bremen, passed South
ampIou.
S. Karlsruhe, from New York for Tremen. passed
Isl" OF Wight
IS NJ Manitoba. from New York for London. passed
lrawIe Point.
S Patr,a. from New York for Hamburg. passed
the Lizard.
the Lizard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-12
Police Captain Delaney Married.

Announcement was made yesterday of the
marriage of Police Captain John Delaney to
Mary NJ. Reilly on Nov. >. The wedding core
mony was performed at st. Patrick's Cathedral,
and they left for the South the next day.
Capt. Delaney is in charge OF the squad Of
thirty policeman stationed at the Grand Cen
trail station. His marriage was a surprise TO
tho members OF his family, and his friends
Knew nothing about IL uhtil Yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-12

IS Lain, from Southampton for New York.
IS Laushton, from shields for New YORK.
SIS Bohemia, FROM HhSre for New York.
IS Naskeiyne. from -. Lucia FOR New \ ork.
SIS Geestemundr. from DantZlc for New York.
hs Blela. from Rio Jauclrn for New York.
S. Largo Bay. from Messina for New York.
IS Christine, from Aarhuus Tor New York.
SIS PocahontaG, from Catania for New \ ork.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-12
MARINE ISTELLIG ENCE.

hiEIATJRE ALNASAC-TWs DAY.
Sun Rises. IA sun sets. IA Moon sets..l II 30
mon wATEE-Tmis DAY.
Sandy Hook. l OIL Gov. Island. l ~ He'll Gate. 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-12
TrIplets.

PoUGHKEEpsIE, Nov. ll.-Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Hustod Of Highland are the parents of triplets.
two boys and one girl, which arrived on Sunday
and are iiouTishing finely. The mother Is doing
we'll. The Husteds are Germans and are In
humble circumstances.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-12

SIS Ludgatef Iul. from New York. at London.
IS Hevelius. from New NorS. AZ Eio lanelro.
SIS Norge, from New York. at Copenhagen.
S. Gladiolus, from New YORK, al Liverpool
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-12
Special Notires.

EVEN ER needs PtRRFRS GINGER
T'NIc i llspU,N pain s'"rule.snrsS, AMI debility.
rAI.kLk y HAIs EAL>AA is lie to ime hair.
THE PLAINEST ACE becomes pleasing
whru srauuI wIt4 hugG,lful hair. aud ARkER
EAlk EAlSAM SrUail! XrrlS in producing II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-12
4usincG1 alntirrG.

Scst Silk Hats $i.sO.
ncrIys ana AlpinrS, S'.lp To- 81 80. Middlemcn'1
prniltE saved. lEhNLpN, IL Ccrtandt 81. 49,.
Hats, Burkc'S Fall and Winter STYLES ready.
Every nat Guaranteed. Popular pfiCes. 2lO Broad
way, corner Futon.
LicbiS Corupany'S Extract or Beef 81
Highly Il in place q! alcoholic drinks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-12

TiIE EENsICo CEMETERY. located on the Harlem.
L Railroad, fnrtyeiUht minutCS'rlde from the Grand
General Depot. untCr, rs East I2i ST
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-12

fsrst Sir Hats $3.50.
a Alulm-A .L.L-l In 81 ~ n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-10
THEY hate FOREIGNERS.
Cause of the shooting of a German
Major by Chinese.

Major by Chinese.
Vancouver, B. @. July Fur
rther details have been received of
the shooting Of Major Krause, the
German drill instructor, by Chi
nese troopers. The shooting oc-
Cured while Krause was drilling
his Chinese troops on ground es-
pecially allotted to the bodyguard
of Viceroy Human at Marking.
He was ordered to stop by Captain
Human Of the troopers. Krause
refused. Hot words were ex-
changed and the Chinese Captain
commanded his men to fire or the
"foreign drilled soldiers
The troopers promptly res
ponded, a volley being fred at
about fifty yards. Probably a
score of Chinese soldiers under
Krause were killed. The German
officer received a bullet in the
body and may die. Before the
volley was fred his soldiers pray
ed him on their knees to retire, as
they would all be killed. The
shooting was caused by the jeal-
ousy of the Chinese soldiery to-
ward foreign interference.
Immediately on word being re-
ceived the German cruiser Prin-
cess Wilhelm left Woosung for
the scene of the shooting. The
war ship went ashore on her way
and much delay was caused in
getting her off. The German
Minister will demand a searching
investigation. A statement to the
effect that the affair was DELHI
erately planned attempt at murder
was published, but the above
account is most generally accept
ed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-10
CRETE's COURSE APPROVED.
Greek SympathIes with the Troubled
Island,

ATHENS, July 1.-The most en-
thusiastic approval is expressed
here at the refusal of theCretan de-
puties to assemble, falling to secure
the guarantee of the powers of
liberty of speech and person. Much
satisfaction also is expressed at
the proclamation issued by the
revolutionary assembly at Vamos,
calling on the people to send
representatives for the establish
ment of revolutionary govern
ment. This step is considered to
be final answer to the Porte.
Two more steamers have been
chartered to carry ammunition to
the insurgents.
Replying today to the Turkish
Minister, relative to the dispatch
of supplies and volunteers to the
island of Crete, the Government
has declared that the communica-
ton with foreign countries being
free, they could not prevent the
departures. The Cretan insur-
gents have adopted as flag the
Hellenic colors with an eagle in
the center.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-10

Seattle beer is the proper food
for old and young. 1t restores
the elasticity and bloom of youth
to the aged and infrm, and will
cure consumption, if you take
enough. n
J. w. Bergstrom is agent for
the celebrated Kroeger pianos, of
New York. He builds organs.
Second hand pianos taken as part
. payment. Pianos sold on install
ments. Tuning and repairing.
p. o. Box 3S7. Tele. 347. y
Singers lead the world. Over
100000 made and sold. High
est awards at the Worlds Colum-
bian Exposition for excellence of
construction, regularity of motion,
ease of motion, great speed, adj
Instability, durability, ease of
learning and convenience of ar
rangement. b. Bergersen, agent,
King and Bethel streets. n
There seems to be some blight
affecting the bloom of the beauti-
full Punciana Regia this season,
for of all the trees in the city but
few have blossoms enough to at
tract attention. The one on Hotel
street next to the Arlington is a
notable exception, aud in con-
sequence is a source of wonder
and delight to visitors who have
never before seen this tree in
bloom. King Bros. have made
several excellent sketches in oil
and water colors of this subject,
which are meeting with ready
sale.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-10
To Ny Patrons:

1t gives me much pleasure
to announce that MIR. M. r.
COUNTER, one of the most
skilled watchmakers ever in
these Islands, is now managing
my repairing department. No
watch is SO complex in its
mechanism but we can give per-
feet satisfaction in correcting
the evils to which watches are
heir. Watches are delicate
things to handle. We guarantee
that they will receive no injury
at our hands and will leave
our store in perfect repair.
Respectfully,
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-04
This MEANS YOU.
Your Past and Your Present
Contrasted.
How Terribly You Have Changed Since
Then-An Exact Picture OF Your Pres.
emit Condition.

How keenly the vision of the past
comes home to Thousands, and with
how sharp pang do we regret our
vanished health and strength AS In a
dream, we remember our sturdy youth.
overlooking with boisterous vitality.
we recall our strong and lusty past,
when our nerves seemed Of steel, our
muscles of iron and our power of en-
durance knew no fatigue.
How different ia the picture when We
suddenly find ourselves with weak and
shastered nerves, tired brains and ex.
hausted bodies, depressed and dispirited,
broken down, alike In nervous and
physical health.
we are prodigal of our powers, vigor
ana energies In youth and early life.
we use them up in business, work,
pleasure or dissipation, and suddenly
ind ourselves old before our time, pros-
srated In health, exhausted in brain and
nerve power, and left without physical
energies, nerve strength or ambition.
Then, like the prodigal, we would re :
surn to our former condition of strength
and health.
Luckily for US, there is that great and
''SHNcA "a ACobOE6tlt0, LIZ 1re6n6 Is N6r-
Vnra blood and nerve remedy, which
Will give back to the weakened and ex.
hauBted system the strength it has lost;
the marvellous remedy which imparts
strength and vigor to brain and nerves,
Vitalizes and invigorates all the physi-
cal powers and restores Us again to that
grand degree OF lusty strength, Of
bounding pulse and strong physical and
nerve power, which, in Ignorance or
folly, we have exhausted.
Here is the proof. Mr.. John O..
Milroy, who Ia foreman of the Meri-
den, Conn, Britannia Co., has for
years been noted for his enormous
strength. This great strength he lost,
and now he has recovered it again by
using DR.. Greene's Nervura.
over year ago." he says, "I saf-
fered terribly from nervousness, head.
acne, lack OF appetite, and that tired
feeling all the time. ] tried several
remedies before 1 started in ON Dr.
GreeDe'a Nervura blood and nerve
remedy. and found that DR.. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy was
just what wanted.
when first started 10 use this rem
edy l had fallen to 165 pounds. Now,
weigh little over 1913 pounds. I have
always been considered about the
strongest man in town, and in order to
keep up my reputation in that respect
shall keep on uaipg DR.. Greene's Ner-
vura blood and nerve remedy"
This greatest and grandest of medi..
clnes, DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy, i. the discovery and pre-
scription of the most successful special.
lat In nervous and chronic diseases DR..
Greene. OF 35 West 14th ST., New York
City. who can he consulted without
charge, personally or by letter.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-04
Only q Substitute.

Hore Is q little story from our friend,
tho primary school teacher; sho tolls it
Of little 7year-old girl named Maggie:
Maggie camo into school after recess
recently chewing vigorously" she began.
II thought that perhaps she was finish
Ing an apple or n pieco of candy, so did
not say anything to her.
81 happened to look in Maggie's dircc-
ton about half an hour aftcrward and no.
ticod that tho masticating process was
going on rs hard rs ever. OF course i'm
mediatoly jumped to tho conclusion that
sho was guilty of chewing that childron's
delight and teachers horror-tutti frutti.
81 called Maggie up to my desk and &C.
cused her Of chewing gum. Sho denied it
at once. She stopped chewing, but had
had no time to remove the gum, for I
watched her closely as sho came to my
desk from her scat.
II talked rather sharply to her, and she
finally broke down and commenced to cry.
Il was only minding 1t for Katio Jones =
she sobbcd. Portland Express.