davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-09
LAWYERS IN A RAGE.
Auorncy bronson Calls Attorney
hHnaea IN Liar. and the Air
Gets Thick

For few minutes yesterday forenoon
tne atmosphere in the equity department
. OF the superior court was ulurky. sieIra-
lively speaking. A legal storm ioornsf On
the noTizon, aud for few minutes there
was the play of angry lightning and the
oeep rolling thunder OF invecfiye. Judge
Moore. Ike the Duke OF Marlborough de-
picied by Addison, rode in the whiriwina
and controlled the storm"
1t all grew out Of the Treen reeeIvership
case. IN which. IL viii be remembered.
some right singing affidHvits have been
He'd on both sides. The case came up on
an order TO show cause why Receiver
scott should not be removed. Ex-Judge
i. j. HumeS. who appeared for the ap-
piicant. Tresn, called Attorney Bronson
10 the witness stand. This was some " r a {
OF a surprise. inasmuch as Mr.. Bronson
IL attorney for the receiver. But Judge
HuEnes wished TO prove that Mr.. Bronaon
had acted not only for the receiver. but also
for certain creditors who had fled claims
In Intervention
The questioning and answering soon
reached lively pitch OF excitement
Judge Humes grew angry. SO did Mr.
Bronson. Judge Moore kept as cool as a
professional umpire watching q baseball
scrap"
While Judge Hume- was making his ar
gurnent he pursued a method Of interroga-
tive statement. isn't IL true that Mr.
Bronson did thus and so?" Finally a
singing question drew from Mr.. Bronson
the hot words:
That is lie. Judge Humes. and you
know it."
Judge Moore decided II was time TO call
halt IL had begun to look very much
as IL one OF the attorneys would make n
motion 20 strike. Judge Moore said
calmly but very incisively:
Mr.. Bronson. you Will pay fine Of s2s
within ten minutes or go TO Jail for ten
DAYS"
This scattered the storm cloud. Mr..
Bronson paid the money: but after 1T
tie while Judge Moore kindly resclnded the
order. He continued the case until April
%. and appointed John I. Condor to rep
resent the receiver. instead Of Mr.. Bron-
son. IN the matter OF this application for
the receivers removal.
In the same suit. Eddy We. Treen. the
following creditors were yesterday given
leave 20 flle claims In intervention Laird.
Schober e Co. Johnston q Murphy the
J. J. Iatterman Shoe Company. Little,
Maxwell e Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-09
FOR fARDoSs.
Petitions 40 the Hoard Today I'm Be-
half of Carey and Springer.


The state hoard Q, partForS WIZ convene
q. olympia this morning. a strong effort
viii he made 20 sesure a pardon for Oscar
Springer who was convicted I'm this city
for an alloged assault with deadly weaD-
or GA John Watson Nav 5. 1855 Springer
WAS sentenced 20 Ire psnitentiary for one
wear. hut sx-Gov. MCGraw coulmlFted the
sentence 20 imprisonment IN the county
saii Springer sent enee expires AprSl =.
hut he wants q pardon IN order fhae rs
civil rights nny - restored. Fsx-Cfsv.
McCsraw woaaif have parsoaed Springer.
only taat he understood the assault was
with anSeps 90 commit murder Instead II
'sWapa a deadly weapon" John Watson.
who was assaulted. d3d rot. appear against
Springer ard gn fact. wanted ire case
8asl.isssd. TIE pet!,iou = signed IS over
SO rcgsrassftssIve ciiizsHs Including ev-
cry nsezlslsaT II ths trial jury. Judge
Wurnes who tried tGe case. ex-FTosecut-
ing Attorney n 8stis. Nsyor Wood. Sheriff
Mover ard everv member q the present
board . county commissioners.
4 petition viii also - presented asking
the rsarsson % Jack Carey. WHO - sen
ssnrss 70 be executed April -. Tsere ere
. great macy People ~ Seattle wno vii
raE~et 10 s,-a carey haozei. 77asv feel
ssxt he anght - ts punished bat take ~.
position shat 80 crime vas rot pr~rne-li-
fatea. ard tazE Re srted 50 Re S1a. after
discovering sfras his AaIf- srped wife
yves dead. th-cszrA fs,ar ard ignorance OF
es,e esSuNess sseEtceas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-09
THOSE THAT MARRY.
Their Average Ages as shown by the
Auditors Records-Grooms 20,
Rrfde. ~ Years Old.

The young men OF this state are - years
old before they marry. Their brides ere ex-
actiy seven years younger. That IL the
average ss shown by the record ia the
auditors Office since January. A striking
feature OF the list OF marriage licenses Ia
that. as a rule. the ages In each partice-
lar case vary hu; little from the average.
Most Of the grcoms hang close shout the -
mark. and not one has failed 20 reach his
majority.
In one Instance. which wss noticed AZ the
time IN the posf-inteliigenccr. the groom
had passed his three score and ten by four
years. and his bride b,ushed with the gath
cred roses OF "a summers. but ss rule.
there are no vide divergrnces from the
average The youngest bride was Is years
ola. Three were tuSt sweet r. half
DOZEN charged their names ~ II. ard as
many more az Is ard ~. The Oldest brite.
save he venerable septauEeEsrian already
mentioned. was -. and her years Of Gts-
cresion haa taught her sxartness. for she
gave her age a. % i-Is years. Her hus-
eani was three years younger. II onig
oLe other instance % all the ninety couples
was the bride elder than the groom.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-09
VERDICT FOR $4,000.
II. II. Noble VIII Have Judgment for
That snm Against the City
for His sons Death.

The Jury in the Noble damage casa
brought IN 4 verdict II se.Noo ssains, the
city yesterday afternoon after two hours
snd = half % deliheraticn- The case
went &c TIE tury ~ nfseen minutes past
noon. Tie general impression ~ the
tl-ne seemed 20 es that the plalntig had
made ont strong case.
Among the exhibits Sled IN TIRE case, q
~-1ssorne reminder Vas the soft black
haf which yaunr Noble wore On he Night
when ne uaas his death
By a singular coincidence the name %
u u Noble t1e plaintiff ia the case. vas
drawn among tas talesmeu fer ne jury
sn thn case rcxs or the ,scurt docket.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-09

c. wits Price yesterday fies an ar0l-
ea.tsr for writ CT mandate directing
ghart~ Mover - appoint 81 appraiser cf
certain personal prorerfy, ard Judge
Ncore granted the application. NJ Price
ss.t.s mat sarah NJ Lodge ha4 levied
"a attachment en- personal property e
Ngs Including rs private library. his pro-
fssstonal library. family pictures aHi
keersakes, housebois goois, ard even ne
wearing APPAREL % htrasel, ard his fam
Nv This was done on March "a Mr.
Price contends that TIE property " -
t..-~s,,, s~~rsr. FROM seizure. sre - wants
-. eftctal srpralse-sent 30 Substantive
his claim.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-09
ANOTHER SIDE TO 1T.
Yorxs HosHoR SHOWN Up IN AN
vyCoMpLiNEsrARY LIGHT.

Josiah Collins. Mrs. A. ". Kausx' At
serney, says GEN. Kauts Gave the
the Goodness of His Hears-Thaa
Hssher Had No Glance of an An
nspoffs Caaet<hir. and Therefore
Could Not Have Been Brfsed to
stay Dat of the Examina ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-09

The following row suits were fled yes-
sersiay In the superior court:
c.. Willis Price Va. William III. Meyer.
Observation-Disclosures and order for writ OF
mandate.
Fred Rem Va Ole Syveraon 4 Co.-Bal-
nrYce FOR labor performed. Ss7.7s: attor-
ney%s fee SO.
3 r. Flynn w Jacob F'urth. as receiver
OF the property OF Mosher e. Mcponaid---
Services rendered balance on salary and
personal GasTza GEES. 500 GO.
w r. Aiien, administrator OF the e.
tate Of Thomas Griffin, vs. William Cocn-
rane ef ai-Defendanos appearance; CON-
piaiut not fled
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-09

Sherfa-s sac % real estate has e~%s cni~
e-rnea n the following Gases. - proE-
e-f~ - each instance Being IT'D n ~ ne
plaintiff
81 y. Ressnbaun vs.. JFiAh r. Mess snt
life ard Jacob rurkn- tos l. hAoSs y.
r~-rxsS assftson. srd - acrus 81 k'nE
rs,,nrw lana. March s, N4eosSA
ya~,a vu-rh - u II %i@~s snt vie
e,7.,ks Z anG Il. Western s.1fic-. March
8 go
puget SQUAD Nzssenai ksank and Jec'N
x,',rss Va Charles II IAasuS e. al. klng
county lAna. Marca s. s~0.N1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-09

tizn Temperance Union. Is expected to
be in this city the early part of next week.
The local branch OF the organization Is
preparing 10 hold several large meetings
while the secretary IS here. the pro-
granns for which will BE published later.
Mrs. Hoffman has the reputation OF be-
ing a gifted and powerful speaker.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-09

r~na Renu hEiRgs ssstk sgNtrst Gle
svv~-~an a Co. c8As-ssnx that re ~S
employed 1sez- asys - 10 pef aaF - g.
- s.s.. - lsx~. SIC Acknowledges paw
-. - - s. ara claims oalaaee ca%
sS--s STE also sskes fer re snres's' srssT's
- /. rN-ess~S Is gAke charge % aAe$S tsss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-09

The suit OF S. p. Flyna. filed yesterday,
in which he asks the establishment OF bis
claim OF 800 GO against Jacob Fu-th as
receiver Of Mosher * Mcdonald. Is q re-
petition Of ar Flyrn's claim presented
some tine s.rce 10 Receiver FGrIh and
by him rejected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-09
aMIss MEMS.


'@rcwn Topics closes 50 engagement =.
tAa TAlra Aven2e tAest@r Tomorrow n3z no.
Tnese - tie patruns q the tAeafsrs in thI 4
city wh, ave &C. SEER fNtS pay should
ret faM 90 60 -. fer 3; Is without qaestfaa
sNe funniest faTce-comsdy tAsT has visited
TITS e4ty this rear. Il hss done an excel
lent business So ar this wesk. znd MAJ
Rw~- Russell announces himself SIS rro-a
than satisfied wttn tire r~salt. Tser~ vi
Sc e matinee tosrorrcw arts-aooz a. 2 )
a'clack
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-09
Tide Land Contest.

Argument In the Denny tide land con-
test vas not eaita concluded yesterday
az gerneon. a half hour or 20 tais after
noon will probably put the case into the
judges hands Ii Is presumed that Judge
Moore viii take the case under advise
rnenf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-09

q logs T. 9rozuairie river. n-ante. %.
Jutxs Moore eevoIEsd the aury OF
receiver on Sheriff Moysr. and ordered
Ole SyverSGr a. CO. 90 show cause April
10 why tts recelrerxhtp should not b
r1ate usrraarErf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-09

vse rarssitv Nith Nhssh crcnp GsveEa,s
Gals for instant treEErnszt: ard yst fey
hausshai6s are prepared Tor Is vita A.
admirable r.Eneay for tAts disease = Aver =
tsssrry Fecto-sl. Il hAs saves suasr@ss
~ Ewes aas 500. { Ne = every aa1ss wAsra
hare are ys1ng Children.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-09
Judx m~af for the City,

TEs city yesterday obtained judgments
from the superior court In nine street grace
tsx salts against the following. j. II
FIX ct al. Mary A Hughes. NJ. NJ Holmes.
Ellen Howard. Adam Ortiz. Tfssth Sacher
A. Co.. Eliza II. briggs ard T. r. whittier
e. a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-09
Marriage License.

License to wed was issued yesterday FOR
Edward Hunt. Of Spuzxum- 3. c., and
Maggie CIoEston. OF Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-09

YARMOUTH. ~. s., April s.-The Beav-
er hne steamer Assay. with general car
go from Liverpool 10 st. John, went
ashore Monday afternoon Tn a thick fog
on Blonde rock. Seal island. and viii prob
ably be a total loss. The crew was saved.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-09

Steamer Rosane will make an excursion
20 Port Orchard dry dock on Sunday next.
leaving Arlington dock at 10 a m: re-
turning will arrive at p. m. Fars round
trip, 80 cents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-09

TNwuty-faur hcurs Szvst ~ takfnr .hA
Ne-thsrH F&c5se srosn Seattle % Ross al
ar,S a. kasos ~sasg pafnss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-09


turned over q youat a
sS-n Ghavfoss "a a
eanehal xedS a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-09
Easter Millinery.

Of
possible
in
price W.T. Is
want In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-09

w.c.T.r. National Secretary Coming
Mrs.. Clara 9. Holman. th@ MATERIAL
feccralag secretary OF the ygsrlen-s Chris
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-09


ard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-09
Get Alaska Tickets.

Pacific Coast Steamship Company Office.
sos First.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-09
The FlacDougall
& Soutf1Wick Co.
New Goods at
Quick Selling Prices.
Ladies' TaiIor-r1ade Gowns.


fea 81 IA. os Z
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-10-17
BRIDGEPORT.

M. and Mrs. J. c. Dent and Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. T. Graham have returned home
from a several days overland trip
through West Virginia.
John, the young son Of Everly South,
is i'll with the scarlet fever.
Fred Henry, Of this place, has gone
to Newburg, o., where he has secured
a position in a rolling mill.
r. T. Howell was at Washington,
Pa, yesterday on bus ness.
Friday, while Mrs. Lawson McHugh
was making apple butter, her young
child put its hand in the kettle of hit
N',stfss h9eGlf r. lit,rhee7yF mas rerrrueu
home from Cadiz, where she has been
visiting for several days.
VIM. PascO, of Blaine, was in town
yesterday
Communion will be observed at the
| Presbyterian church this morning
Rev. William Milligan, Of Cambridge
I o., will be present and assist the pas
tor, Rev. j. A. Donahey, in the con-
Quoting Of the services.
T. l.. Lewis is home from a business
tIip to Columbus.
"a Wild Goose Chase" will be pre-
toCiIICN at INC OpSiCh IIOuSC Cn lICAI
| Tuesday and Wednesday evenings.
The company is an excellent one and
comes well recommended by the press.
Mrs. VIM Marsden will be home
this morning from a several days visit
with relatives at Pittsburg.
Friday evening young child OF Mr..
and Mrs. Moore died. after a short ill.
ness, and will be buried this morning
at Rock Hill cemetery. The funeral
will take place this morning at nine
o'clock.
Harry Kinney, of Belmont. is the
guest of friends here for a few days.
Mrs. William Stewart has returned
from a visit with relatives at Pitts
burg.
j. C. Heinlein and w Campbell were
at st. Clairsyiile yesterday on bust
ness.
Frank Leo. of Eilwood. Pa. is the
guest of his brother Daniel, here.
\. IT, Fleming. of Pittsburg, is here
calling on the aug trade.
Last evening, at the corner of Bank
and Pike streets. The Free Methodists
held an open meeting which attracted
quite a crowd of people.
I1OWdIu NIlildlllS anu GeuJau H.
Comerford are spending the day at
Pittsburg with friends.
James Williams, Of Ningo, was in
town yesterday calling on friends.
About all the arrangements have
been completed for the Republican
meeting to be held here next Tuesday
evening. which will be addressed by
Ex-Governor Foraker. The meeting
will be held between the C. e P. pas
senger and freight depots in order to
avoid the noise OF the street cars.
Meisters brass band has been en-
gagged.
Ihe news of the death Of Jas. Wood
who was well known here. was quite
a surprise to those who had known
him. Mr. Wood was Familiarity known
to almost every person in the town
having resided a short distance back
of town tn greater part of his lite.
The funeral will take place from his
late home this afternoon at O'Clock.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-10-17

q pound: fresh moose meat, so cents
pound; half sole for the shoe, s., and
stand in line: a porous plaster, pre-
scribed by doctor. SIS, if you call; $40
if you prefer to sulk in your tent until
the plaster and doctor get there.
STARVATION AHEAD.
But these prices work no hardship.
All the old timers have gold enough to
pay them. and the new corners have
provisions with them. AS for the so
cent whisky and the $50 champagne,
there are plenty of millionaires about
who like to offer up their sacks of dust
to make the poor feel at home. The
prices are based on speculation as to
the severity of the prospective famine.
Thus far practically none Of the 5000
tons of supplies, said to have been
transported to the Island OF st. Mich
ael's, has been brought here, excepting
whisky.
Fast mail steamers are on the way,
we are told, but the river is full of sand
bars, and it is known that one vessel,
a 300-ton steamer, of the North Amer
lean Company, is on bar probably for
the winter, above Circle City, and The
Bell, an Alaska Commercial Company S
steamer, is nearly a fortnight overdue.
The river ordinarily becomes block
ed with anchor ice early in October,
and, therefore, apprehension is felt that
famine in the Klondike is assured.
Those pilgrims who are toiling along
the Chilcoot route and the Skaguay
trail will fall short Of fully supplying
their own needs it is feared, and most
Of the 5000 who are here are dependent,
to a great extent, on the stores Of the
two big trading companies.
But the starving is in the future, and
it does not seem imminent to men
whose eyes are dazzled by the gold that
seems as plentiful as coppers in New
York.
So the men of Dawson drink and the
women canoe and help them spend their
| money. There is hardly one of the We
men who could not marry a rich man,
but they feel they cannot afford it.
They can be rich on their own account,
without the incumbrance of a, husband
A man who in civilization would
! chafe and curse himself for a week be-
cause the $40 he got Saturday night
| slipped through his fingers during a
! spree will stagger around Dawson, and
feel no worse in the morning when he
! finds that his tear has cost him hun
dre1s, or even thousands. He owns a
claim somewhere I'D the gulch that is
bank to draw on Indefinitely.
Such is Dawson City. 1t will be
wilder yet next year, and before the fall
= Of 1898 it will be metropolis of uproar
/ and pleasure rioting. As l close this
/ letter a woman's voice shrills above the
usual dance hall din omit the pro-
/ family:
give got dust enough to choke hip
popotamus. l ain't 70 Chiicat. I'm g
lady and l don't need nobody to buy me
] Wine!"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-10-17


Dempsey, kind o wav.si m feet and
kickin' wild my hands. which tas all Oh
cud do, 's'come COP here am lO0fll mash
yez into putty y
'.'stOi haven't me wings Martin dear,
says Dempsey, sistiu' down on shtep
and leanin back and iookin' up. and
besides Orm thinkin' If OF did Ord fhiy
crooked wild EN- like woodcock, on ac-
,ount av tn darlin' beer Ol've had" And
then he began singin, Mrs. O'Flaherty' 5
Fancy Dress Ball.
- Twas q bit av while afterwards
that the boys dropped me down a rope
wild loop in it, and they dhrawed me
up. 1 whit down and shtoppe6 wild
Dempsy few minutes, and thin whit TO
a dhrug shtore aid tilephoned for an
ambulance to come afther HIM
8. Wan o'clock shtruck. sorr. have veg
got the infor-r-mation yez wants?"
" Thank you. Mr.. Gallagher l said,
all / want
l returned home on the next train and
figured up my expenses. They were
s42.65. My hero is still hanging on the
edge Of the glacier. | don't want TO go
through the experience my self in the i'm
.erests of realism in order 10 finish nay
story. and l can't afford to buy any more
impressions like Mr.. Gallegher's. l am
undecided whether TO lei his past life &C
the kaleidoscope act in his mind. as the
| custom was in all time-honored roniauces
Or to SIMPLY state that his thoughts beg
CARED description.
IN the meantime l have been wonder
Ing how Mr. Kipling manages to get III.
information from people whom he inter.
| Views. Detroit Free Press.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-10-17

| A young Detroit author who is MAX
/ ing quite deal Of literary reputation
by the local color he infuses into his
writings about places he never saw,
/ was doing some talking the other eve
ming to a few friends
/ Il once read" he said, that Kipling
travels ZOO miles to get the impress
/ sions Of a man who went down in a
! ship at sea and was lucky enough to
/ come up again. 1t struck me at once
that this was the secret of Iipling S
success. The faithfulness of detail,
and above all, the truth of it was what
scored. ..-
4 became enthused with the idea
that this was the key OF the situation,
and resolved to put the same into prac-
tice ana reap the benefit myself. 1t
was only short time before an excel
lent chance offered.
Il was writing story in which the
hero, while ascending the MatterhOrn,
slides down glacier, and when just at
the verge Of an awful precipice,
catches a twig protruding from the
. snow, which is gradually nprooted. At
the last moment he is saved by the
heroine, who throws 20 him a rope
she has formed by tying together her
leather belt, wealth Cf sunny hair,
STRIPS OF clothing, and imported Ro-
man stripe sheer silk four-in-hand tie
One day, while the twig had been
slowly uproOting itself for more than
three hours, and I was puzzling my
brain to imagine what the hero ought
to be thinking Of and doing besides
catching cold. I threw aside my pen
and picked up a newspaper to give
my brain rest.
The first item that caught my eye
was the following:
Columbus. O.. July 15.-Martin CAL
lagker. workman employed in repair
ing the tower Of the city hall, had a
narrow escape to-day from a horrible
death He lost his footing and fell
sliding down the steep roof Of the build
ing with terrific celebrity. A nail. acct
Lentally protruding, caught in his gar
ments and held him at the edge sus-i
pended above the stone pavement, 1906
feet below. It was fully fifteen minutes
before his companions could rig 4
tackle and rescue him from his fearful
predicamsnt'
Here was my chance TO Guido Kin
ling. l would go to Columbus, inter
view Gallagher. record his impressions,
which mus have been exactly similar
to those OF my nero, and by their thrill
ling realism create a sensation through
out the literary world.
4 packed my yalise, bought a TICKET
for Columbus and, leaving my Hero
on ice, started out, determined TO pro-
cure for him some realistic and blood
curdling reflections Of the hest OF o
brand.
ssIJhpD T arri.zs<5Inu p