davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-10-27

4 klra pea rstlHy hnowu 81 .hs
long Josef aas tasn u Munich Glad.
bach on Apsi IS SIS Ati2 years II
afe be was SIX Ieei f0uf inches IN height
and Is row seven tssi ore Inch. lie lf tllI
growing and uu tolht will become the
tallest man on earth. Ills family name
is schnpers. Ills father Is butcher
Az present he e the PRINCIPAL attraction
at the Panopsienm Berlin lie was born
OF normal parents and Is the eleventh
child The hrft ten have developed quite
n1rnlnIlN
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-10-27
mo Amount &c Hat.

We live not by the quantity we eat,
nor the variety, but by what the sys-
tenn can utilize. No matter how good
or plentiful your food Is, 10 starves
the system unless your digestion Is
rood. So make certain your food Is
properly dlgested by taking a dose OF
Green's August Flower before or after
your meals IL will not only aid
digestion, II will stir the liver to reg
ular habits, sweeten the stomach and
prevent constipation. Trial bottles.
25c. Big bottles, 75c, At all drug.
Kista.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-10-27

New York fnll cheese, LlmberEeF
and hflek. Isc per 10, : llS. for 2ae.
u. I. HALL.
-. 60. =. a. s...aast.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-10-27
BANKS ARE ARMoR PLATED
Depositories Of the Northw ast Are
Fortified Against Attacks
from Bandits.

The First national bank, OF Lander. Il
little steel fortress The counter ID
faced with solid metal, and the teller
does business from within q connlnr
tower. When you go into the bank.
SAYS seribner's Magazine. you cannot
see anyone, and II IL % arranged that :
band Of hoid-ups could be riddled from
front and flank.
One Of the worst bandits that ever dis
lurbed Wyoming bankers used to Be :
small ranchman. 4 big cattle outfit haA
mortgage on his herd. They claimed
his cattle we're irregularly obtained. and
on roundup they ''vended HIS brand !"
that H. put a mark through Il to indl-
cate that It no longer represented own
frship. Then there was trouble about
a horse Discrepancies Of brand are
the beginning Of danger out there. and
this man served three years
When he came out be robbed q good
many banks IN broad daylight. Al the
point Of a pistol Yet for some reason
half the sheriffs and most of the people
were his friends. As che cowboy said
10 me- The same companies that make
wsf on the small owners are the ones
that usea 70 pay I've dollars for every
meeerlcf we could set under their
brsESine irons They taught ~ how
10 steag asd then ~ seeutte every nan
Tha did az r. Il - his own account
ANYHOW ths never rat this particular
bandit aeslu ab ife terts 0f fha wess
are acualrirr che arre- riass hahlt
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-10-27
Very Low Coach Excursion Rates 60
the Worlds Fair.

The NJ. X. s. Il. Ry. will sell coach
excursion tickets TO st. Louis and re-
turn daily except Fridays and Satur-
days until November 30th az sT6O.
For children half the standard one
way rate will be charged. Baggage
checked under usual conditions. Any
information cheerfully furnished by
agent. II. A. FARrniNo, Aet.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-10-27
The Bsst s,ocsor

Rev, Il. G. Horton, Sulphur Springs,
Texas, writes, luly 18th. iSg9 II
have Used IN ms family Ballard's Snow
Llnlment and IIorehOund syrup. and
they have proved certainly satisfac.
tofY. The liniment IS the best we
have ever used Ter headache aud pains.
Tie cough syrup has been our doctor
for the last eight years 1hc. soc, 81.
Peoples drug store ds
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-10-27

Wholesale 0Focer 70 ne Public
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-10-27
INDIcEsTIoN,s RECORD

1tEesttoni u1fOAEfat a. Green . Angus EluWsf.
kuaH 81 ssyefai other physicians Hho PEE
zfibe i regularly"
qIndigestion i making 81 awful record
as q cause Of sudden deaths IL Is beat.
ing hcart.iaiInre IN it CHASTITY harvest
qNon read IN the papers daily Of appar.
fntly healthy and even robust men being
suddenly attacked with acute indigestion
after enjoying hearty meal. and Of their
dying Ii many cases before = physician
could be called IL.
qThis should Be . warming 10 yoa Who
suffer with regular of periodical attacks
of indigestion. # these unfortunate vic-
Tins of acute indigestion had taken
small dose Of Green's August Flower be-
fore or after their meals They would not
have fallen prey 70 sach sudden seizures.
qAnEust floweF prevents indigestion BY
creating good digestion Il also regulates
The liver. pufllica the hloed AMI tones up
The entire system Ia 3 natural say.
grwo alsss, sc and sse. Al dfaarlsia.
A. 3Nteam~sa n~..t as-
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-10-27
APPELLATE
COURT DECISIONS
Complete List Of Those Hand
cd Down This Week.

AH6 kOuuWlnk II ComptttS ithh u
I the decisions which were made by the
\court OF appeals sitting ct South No
(Alcster which closed It's session Thurs
day night. It Is the first complete
list that has been published.
( 370 Love vs. Ardmore Stock Exchange
reversed and rcmanded
ss3 Dukes vs. Goodall, affirmed.
(l70 Boynton Bank vs. Schufelt, re
{ hearing denied.
4 40 Ingram vs. EddIngton, affirmed
/ This Is the interest case appealed
from Judge Raymond.
J Sol Rogers vs. Nidiffer, reversed and
= remanded.
&c Goodlng vs. Watkins, affirmed.
q sos Crawford VS. Alexander, reversed
and remanded.
500 Owens vs. Eaton, affirmed.
go German-American Insurance Co.,
vs. Paul, affirmed.
kb2l Wilhlte VS. C0ombs, reversed and
Femanded.
sSS Sellers vs. Catron, reversed and
n romanded
s2f Degnan VS. NowlIn, affirmed.
, so Grimm vs. Smith, affirmed.
AT Corner Stone Bank, vs. Rhodes,
reversed and remanded.
, SO Campbell vs. Williams, reversed
and remanded.
Isl Jim Vann vs. United States, APP
, peal dismissed.
$50 Horton vs. gill, petition denied.
2n Tully VS. Cutler, reversed and re-
manded.
ses Madden vs. Anderson, reversed
and remanded.
iSl Mann VS. Carson, affirmed.
so7 First National Bank, Duncan, vs.
Anderson, affirmed.
4a5 Handley vs. Anderson, affirmed.
sl0 kaase vs. johnson, affirmed.
AZ Denton vs. Cap Townsite Com
mission, reversed and remanded.
Ssi Wilson vs. Smith, modified and
affirmed.
s2g Blse vs. United States, affirmed.
as Davis vs. Carlisle, affirmed.
$50 Gardner, vs. United States. al.
iirmed.
s5l Cook VS. Keith & Co., affirmed.
E a. G. o. 4 @. Ry. Co, vs. Loper. az
i tIrmed.
2S0 Spencer vs. Davidson, reversed.
'218 Grubbs, ct al, vs. Needles. ct al.
affirmed.
300 Houston vs. Brown, appeal dis
missed.
l6s Parrott vs. Crawford. affirmed.
.576 Price vs. Cherokee Nation, az
irmed.
ISL u, K. h II. Ry. vs. Kidd, appeal
I dismissed.
A42I Woods vs. Woods, appeal dismiss
4 Cd.
S5i Morris vs. Cook, appeal dismissed
8 As Saott vs. Bank OF Tulsa, reversed
and remanded.
100 Wade vs. percival, appeal dis
missed.
oil stewart vs Snow, affirmed.
5ls Slaughter vs. United States, re-
versed aud remanded.
. $50 Fontune rs WelIlnston. affirmed.
j9T w. g. Patrick " ~, X. & r. Ry.
Co, affirmed
! iol In Re Estate William ]. Over
ton, reversed and remanded.
t23 Bacey- Wells Con. Co. v Terry
Il Cambron, affirmed.
$50 J. y. Whitehead ys A. w. Breck-
enridge. affirmed.
tie John c. Wilson vs. United States,
reversed aud remanded.
~ John J. Herbert vs Thomas
Chism. affirmed.
AZ W. II. Ansley vs J. W. McI0ud,
affirmed.
4sl Y. +. steen y g. F. swadley, AZ.
- frmed.
4bl Jas X. Moore. ct al. ys George
Girten. affirmed.
; iaT 5. II. 0stean - X. T. stovall,
affirmed.
t9s Perry brothers ~ Daniel Farrl-
mound. affirmed.
900 In re Estate George ". Taylor,
modified and remaded.
~ W. II, DohertY vs a. @. Il. r.
Co, affirmed
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-04

Memphis, Nov. 3.-The matinee trot-
ting events and exhibition trials OF
Lou Dillon and Dan Patch have again
been postponed on account Of rain and
slow track. Secretary Howe believes
the track win not be IN condition for
fast time until Monday and another
postponement is looked for tomorrow.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-04
CASES POSTPONED BY
COMMERCE COMMISSION.

Washington, Nov. 3.-The Interstate
Commerce Commission has postponed
until further notice its hearings IN
the following cases: Farrar Lumber
Company against the Southern Rail-
way involving alleged unreasonable
lumber rates from Dalton, Ca. TO
Cincinnati and discriminating rates
from Dalton 70 Virginia points,
originally scheduled to be held at
Atlanta Nov. 10: Fuller f. Galloway,
against the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad and others Involving alleged
unreasonable freight rates from Louis
vile. KY. to LaGrange, Ca, schedul-
ed for Atlanta Nov. II; LAGRANGE
board OF trade against the Clyde
Steamship Company and others. in
voiving dIscriminative rates. schedule
ed for Atlanta. Nov. II: Griffin Gro
Gerry Company against the southern
Railway, involving alleged unreason-
able rates from Chicago. 81. Louis
and New Orleans 10 Grimm. Ca,
scheduled for Atlanta Nov. IL; s. ].
and 8. Cannon against the Mobile and
Ohio Railroad. involving alleged UNI
reasonable rates on -four from Mis-
souri,. Indiana and Illinois 20 Gordo,
scheduled az Birmingham for Nov. rs;
and the case 81 the Davenport Bros.
a CO. Of Helena Ca. and John Comp
ton 81 Chnuncey, Ga, against the
Southern Railway involving alleged IN
fraction q fhe Interstate commerce
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-04
COUNTY SEAT OF
CAMDEN COUNTY
WO0DBINE WANTS IT
WILL BE DECIDED ny NEXT TUES
DAYS ELECTION.

ST. Mary's Making n strong Fight
Against Removal of the County
Seat-wilI Require TwO-Thirds
Vote 10 Make the ChanEe-Claims
of Both Towns.
Brunswick, Ga. Nov. "A heated
campaign is on in Camden county. the
question at issue being the removal
Of the county seat from St. Mary's to
Woodblne.
The change will be voted upon at
me national election to be held on
next Tuesday and both sides seem
confident OF victory 81. Mary's has
oeen the county seat OF Camden for
many years. although efforts have sew
eral times been made TO change II. A
lew years ago an election was held
70 remove the seat to Kingsland, but
'he necessary two-thirds vote was not
received and 81. Mays remained as
The scat.
The question n now being hard
ought on both sides and there r.
eoubt II those IN favor o. removing
y Woodbano VIII receive the necea-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-04

sary vote. 1t is argued that st.
Mary's is away Off in one corner Of
the county, not in ten or twelve miles
Of a railroad and that 1t Is very in
convenient for the people in all sec
lions Of the county TO reach the cap
ital. People residing at Waveriy'
woodbine, Owens Ferry and other
places in the county are compelled 10
drive a distance of about fifteen miles
to reach 81. Mary's.
Woodbine is on the line OF the sea-
board Air Line and is easily reached
from a majority OF the towns In the
county. and for this reason many cit
izens are in favor OF moving the eoun-
ty seat.
on the other hand, st. Mary's is
claiming a number OF advantages Tor
the county by leaving the seat where
il is. and just how the election VIII
20 no one Is in position 10 say.
In order 70 remove the seat 70 Wood
bine Il will be necessary for a two
thirds vote OF the total vote cast In
the election.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-04
MERCHANTS MARINE
COMMISSION.
Brunswick Preparing for It's Visit

Brunswick Preparing for It's Visit
Nov. II.
Brunswick. Ga, Nov. Sat a meet
ing OF the Board Of Trade held this
morning arrangements we're made for
the meeting OF the Congressional Mer-
chants Marine Commission. which is to
visit Brunswick Nov. II.
This commission. which was APP
pointed by Congress- has left New York
10 visit a majority OF the ports OF the
United States. The commission has
been divided into subcommittee, one
TO visit Southern ports and the other
Northern ports.
The Board OF Trade this morning ap-
pointed a committee 70 arrange for
the entertainment Of the visitors. The
visit is for the purpose OF hearing ar
guments from shipping people gener-
ally, and a meeting Of the commission
and business men will be held at noon
on Nov. IL.
The commission will visit New Or
leans, Mobile. Pensacola, and other
ports, and viii proceed from Bruns-
wick to Newport News.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-04
DUBLIN'S CARNEGIE LIBRARY
VIII BE Formally Opened Next Mon
day Might.

Dublin, Nov. s.-Dublin's Carnegie
library will be formally opened Mon
day night next. There will be several
addresses at the opening. Miss Anna
Wallace. librarian OF the Atlanta Car
negie Library, will be present and will
deliver an address. Miss Anna Stew
ems. one OF Miss Wallace's assistants.
has been very busy for several weeks
past installing the library.
In addition TO the address by Miss
Wallace. DR.. Theron Rice OF Atlanta,
DR.. Plunkett of Augusta and DR.. Fair
OF Savannah will be invited to deliver
short talks. These gentlemen will ar
rive in the city Monday afternoon for
the purpose of attending the meeting
OF the synod, which will convene Tues
day morning. other members OF the
synod may be also called upon 10 de-
liver addresses.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-04
PROSPERITY N LAuRExs co.
Young Farmer Who Has Cleared
$4,000 I'm Three Years.

Dublin. Ca, Nov. 3.--The people of
Dublin were treated to a most unusual
sight this week. George L. Cullen,
who lived about ten miles from town
brought to Dublin twenty-five bales OF
cotton on one wagon. The cotton
averaged more than 500 pounds to the
bale. on top Of the cotton rode thir-
teen hands from Mr.. Cullen's place.
Mr.. Cullen rode one OF the twelve
mules hitched 20 the wagon and drove
the team. Altogether the weight on
the wagon was about 1900 pounds.
Mr.. Cullen had no trouble IN reaching
the city with his heavy load. which
was one OF the best arguments In favor
OF good roads that could possibly be
advanced and splendid illustration Of
what good roads have been give the
people OF Laurens county by the Coun-
" Commissioners.
Mr.. Cullen Is one OF the most sue
cessful farmers In the state. He pur-
chased the Kellam place three years
ago and says that since that time
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-04
BuIIoch County. Cotton crop.

ended yesterday and a steady rain
during the night up until noon to-
day will bring relief 70 the farmers.
Several were caught with cotton stlll
In the fields and will sustain a loss II
the rains continue for any length OF
time. Generally speaking the cotton
crop OF Bulloch county has been well
handled thus far with the exception
OF the country surrounding States0oro
where cotton pickers seem to have
been scarce than IN remQter districts.
while the cotton crop isTthree or four
weeks earlier than last year. the
bulk OF n Wlii not be on the market,
any earlier on account Of the trouble
"a getting II ginned,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-04
CROWDS AT WAYCR0SS FAIR
IN SPITE OF RAIN.


wayeross. Ca, Nov. S.-Notwith-
standing the rainy weather. to-day at
the South Georgia Fair has been a.
success In every respect. Every train
brought a large crowd OF visitors. and
the people from the city turned out
in hundreds. The actual admissions
TO the grounds up TO o'clock is esti-
mated at 5000. This attendance is
considered remarkable because OF the
bad weather.
The Brunswick Rifles arrived here on
the morning train and were escorted TO
the fair grounds by the Waycross COM
pany. In the afternoon a sham bat
tie, participated in BY the two COM
mands. took place In front Of the race
track grand stand. The battle was
witnessed by nearly 1000 people. The
remainder Of the afternoon was taken
up with the races. Every amusement
enterprise has done a satisfactory busi-
ness. and II there Is an ordinary crowd
at the fair tomorrow and Saturday,
II Will be a success financially.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-04
For Children, Too.

Mr.. Wiley Hunt. Ennis. Texas writes: We
rave brakes Palmetto Wine 70 two children
Who we're arlcted with bed wettingl Two bottles
OF brakes Palmetto Wine cured both. IL 10
and No return Of their trouble told q neighbour
who bad child troubled same way what TIC
vine did for our children. They got bottle o.
Drakot Palmetto Wine ana In one week their
child had no more trouble with bed wettlna
The Drake Formula Company. Drake Building.
Chicago. Iil VII send trial bottle of Drake
Palmetto Vine free and prepaid % anY feadef
Of this paper who wishes 70 test Drakes Pal
mefto Vine without expense. trial bottle
often curtA One dose QhF VIII cure any biaodeT
o. prostate trouble =, stay cured
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-04

REV. ALBION w. KNIGHT
TO BE BISHOP TO CUBA.

Atlanta. NOV. s.--Rev. Albion w.
Knight. dean Of 81. Philips Episcopal
Cathedra, IN this city. has decided 20
accept the appointment a. Bishop 70
Cuba. % which he was elected AZ the
recent general conference OF the
church IN Boston. His cOnHecration
az bishop vii be held here Dec 81.
and ne will assume the duties ~ tho
position the nrH u the new year.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-04
synod OF ocorEIa 10 Meet I'm Dubiin.

Dublin, Ca. Nov. me
Presbyterian Synod OF eeoi 50
me synod will be IN session FOR four
ar ave DAYS. II will bring together
sornc OF the strongest Presoyteri@n
ministers In the South. The ministers
ara delegates viii be- entertained "a
tao homes OF the people o. Dublin.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-04

oyer: Ny brother has been great
" benefited By patent medicines.
Meyer. s07 what Kind did he takrl
eyer. on. he didn't take any. Hes
q dr1ggist--chicago Daily NewA
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-04
Aged woman Rescued from Burning
Dwelling.

Eatonton. Ca, Nov. s.-The DWELL
ing occupied By John J. Melton, about
two miles from town burned yester-
day. Melton's aged mother lived Win
him. and was confined 20 her PED
with a dislocated limb. She was res
cued by some negroes working near
NV
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-04

he has made $4,000 farming. He runs
twelve plows. and made this year 40
bales OF cotton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-25

Jack said the Waterman to the hotel
clerk. here's lad I've found who wants
nights lodging. He was afraid to go to
hotel. for the reason that ne has a
great deal of money on his person and
Re doesn't want 10 be rolled. Of course.
Better have the boy hand you IN money
10 put in the safe, If it's so much.
We'll, | don't care to be responsible
for a large sum OF money said the hotel
nignt clerk. looking a me in a wondering
sort of way. How much is it?'
Its $50 sir | replied.
No. neither of them laughed They
were thoroughly decent fellows. and so
they didn't laugh. | don't doubt how
ever looking back. that they botl wanted
to laugh. They merely exchanged amused
glanees.
oh. well. I wouldn't mind assuming
that responsibility. son. said the hotel
clerk. Let's have the money
4 was a bit doubtful abosst il even
then; but the clerks honest. kindly cOun
tenance reassured me. and l dug the wal
let out of its hiding place and handed II
over TO him. He stuffed il into one or
those old fashioned key safes. rs
Tho Waterman shook hands with me
and babe me a bluff good night. ] never
saw him agaiB. but he was a decent man.
The hotel clerk gave me a nice. clean
room ! slept like a top all the rest Of the
night and for part of the day
''Phe day clerk handed my money over
TO me after taking 80 cents out for my
nights lodging ] saw the railroad agent,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-25
THE SALT LAKE HERALD. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 25 1904

We'll. when 1 left the little Indiana
town for Chicago 1 had exactly S3G25 in
a huge wallet that had belonged 20 nv
rather. l kept it inside my shirt The
money was what remained of my own
savings as news and chOre boy. 1 had
Desldes. one OF those big. old fashioned
black glazed bags, which contained ali
OF my clothes and other possessions and
one OF those extremely heavy typewriters
of that period
The train was late in making Chicago
and II was after office hours when | ar
rived there. My idea was 10 get that
transportation from Chicago TO Omaha
ana go right through.
80 started 10 lug my big black glazed
Dag and the exceedingly heavy type-
writer through the Chicago streets to
the office OF the railroad agent to whom
had the letetr calling for transporta-
uon. was. as | say. only a small boy
ana the things We're so blamed heavy
Inat l had 10 drop en- about every half
square and rest up.
After about an hour however I
reached the railroad office. Ii was then
clock at night. and the agent. of
course. had gone home. The janitor of
dress
i determined TO start for his house
Immediately. But I had no idea Of tax
ing street car to reach his house The
reason for this was that ! was afraid
TO show my money or to break a all
Il had spent my odd change for food
on the way TO Chicago and / had six
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-25

| was decidedly sorry that 1 had ever
learned to be a shorthand writer
thought of my cosy bed at home and
men 1 dropped by black glazed bag and
SAT- on 1t and blubbered.
was thus engaged when a huge
ilgure OF a uniformed mani didn't know
II then, but he was one of those watch
men VINO used TO patrol the Chicago
streets at night-swung by me. carrying
lantern he saw me and heard bv sup
pressed blubberinS
Hey. what's the trouble. son?' he
asked me In kindly sort of way.
Il told him
oh, that's nothing to cry about.
hubby said the big man with the Ian
tern. All you've got 10 do is 10 90 to a
MOTEL can direct you to a cheap one
ana get some sleep. You've got the price
or a bed. haven't you?'
Ihat Just What I'm afraid of
replied I've got so much money with
me that m afraid to go to a hotel
fraid I'll be robbed
%, small chance of that son, said
the org Waterman, good naturedlv The
pace III take you to is all rignt Come
along. III pack your gear-grea- Scott
thls IS heavy truck for a little chan like
you 10 be carrying and the fine fellow
picked NJ by black glazed bag and the
Typewriter and led the way around the
corner TO one of the few remaining places
with lights still going
"A decent looking young Fellow was be-
hind the hotel desk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-25

I y bills left. Nothing in the world would
have induced me to expose the waller
containing them on Chicago street
so I walked TO the agents house.
winch was away over TO the south side
OF Chicago. 1t makes my arms ache
even now TO think Of that journey. 1t
TOOK me four hours 10 get to the house
ana four hours TO get back / had to
Z drop the heavy bag and the typewriter
three OF four times in each block
l II was j O'Clock at night when I
pulled the doorbell of the railroad agents
mousse, and the wooden paved street was
as quiet as death. II thought il would
be all right 70 pull the doorbell at THAI
hOuT-didnt know any better
y rang for ten minutes before the
agent pocked his head out OF a second
story window and gruffly asked what
was wanted. l told him.
- q way. boy. grOwied the agent
What the dickens do you mean bv
ringing me uD in the middle of the night
on such an excuse? Conc TO nv office
Ter
And so there was nothing for me to
DO but TO pick up those two heavy bur
cens and walk downtown again. l didn't
know where 10 go. but l wanted to get
whore the lights were.
1T was nearly O'Clock in the morning
when l got downtown again. VIVA: with
fatigue and sleepiness, | was Just about
able 10 stand I'D. ana that was ALL
L was also pretty lonesome for home