davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-26
Panama Commission Business.

Chairman Walker of the Panama commits
sion had quite a long conference with Sec
rotary Taft today over the questions per-
tanning to details for carrying on the bust
ness of the commission under the War De
partment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-26
Mussed and SOiled Underwear
And Children's Goods.

Lot Of odds and ends of Women's
Muslin AMI Cambria Undergarments
that have become soiled and mussed
from showing. Consist of Nainsook and
Cambria Gowns, long and short skirts,
long Chemlse, Umbrella Drawers and
French Corset Covers, all of them
trimmed with best laces and Zn~
embroideries. Values in the QDVOe
lot worth up to $1.75, for.
Muslin ami Cambria Gowns, long and
short Skirts. Chemises, Drawers and
Corset Covers, trimmed with
laces and embroideries, soiled AM~
and mussed. Worth up to 9Sc., 4fVO.
for. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Small lot of Low Neck Corset Covers,
bloused front, some hemstitch-
ed ruffles, others plain; broken n NJ
sizes Also few white aprons. II VNe
Reduced to. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Lot of Kimonas of pink and blue fig
ured silkotine plain borders, also white
Dressing SacQues and kimo- RM~
mas. These are mussed Sold OyNs
up to $2.9S. for. ........-........-.
Odds and ends of French Coutil and
Batiste Corsets In medium and dip hip
STYLES: Royal Worcester, w. B., r. & G.
and other makes in the lot. En-
Broken sizes. Sold UP to N.75, OVCA
Oddments of lace and embroidery
trimmed Corset Covers, Drawers with
hemstitched ruffies. Kimonas n ~
and Children's Nazareth and II VIC.
Beauty Waists. Friday. at.....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-26
Odd Lots of Footwear.

Women's Black Kid Oxfords, Strap
Slippers and Juliets; plain and tipped
toes; hand-turn soles; sizes me-
21a to 8; worth $l.25 and $1.50. VOC
For. ..........-...........
Women's regular 500 Tan Calf and
Kid Oxfords; also Tan and Black
Juliets, including regular a Nn
Nurses Juliets with rubber D Il .a1V
heels. Friday at.-........-.
Women's Black Vici Kid Oxfords and
Patent Vamp 4-button Oxfords; hand
turn soles; military and d. ~
Cuban heels. Were $500. D L LII
Children's and Women's White Kid
Slippers: heel and spring heel; broken
sizes s;. slightly eisyn sSed w srt cam am E
to SLIPS and $50, for............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-26

ChlIdren'S Shoes and Slippers, odds
and ends, including Roman q
Sandals. Remnant sizes Of OVC.
lines worth up to $780, for.....
Remnant lot of Infants and Chill
dren's Shoes, including a few
pairs of Tan Shoes and OK
fords. Values up to $1.25 QDSC
ns = e S@s ~ sssa sss 49c
Mems. Boys, Women's and m
Children's Tan Leather Moe QDVC
casins Friday, pair, ats.......
ildren's Patent Vamp
Strap Sandals; sizes to 2 MUC
Regular 800 value for. ........ ~s
Women's and Childrens 90
White Canvas Oxfords; all VSC
sizes. Regular HIPS value for. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-26

Null and Straw Hats, trimmed with
flowers and rosettes, also chill OM~
dren's Sun Bonnets, sold up w.
to 9Sc., for. -.
Lot of Girls White Persian Lawn
Dresses, trimmed with lace and en-
broidery, also Dresses of Cling
ham, Madras and Fancy Fig 7M~
ured Lawn. Sizes to IA years. wv.
Sold UP to s.. 9S, for.
Small lot of girls fine Persian Lawn
and Pique Dresses handsomely trim
med with fine laces and a n <M
embroideries; soiled. VAL - Il IVY
ues worth up to 1928, for.
10 Children's White Pique Refers,
deep collars trimmed with en
embroidery, sizes to years. OVVG
Reduced from $1.25 to...........
Lot of Infants Long Cambria Slips.
lace trimmed; also short
white Skirts, with waists, a All
aprons and bibs, all re- Il ZlhC.
Four Women's Handsome Taffeta Silk
Petticoats. in. canary. light blue, pink
and white, deliberately trim
med with lace, quillings N
and velvet; sold at $500. NV VIZ
% Black Mercerized Petticoats made
with small ruff1es on UNI
brella rufJ1e, also Fancy Zn
Striped Sateen Petticoats, re- QDVCe
duced to-. ..........................
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-26
Friday Bargain i'm Small Lots of
Mems Clothing.

80 Mems All-wool Suits. in fancy mix
lures and neat gray effects a. n =e
worth $3.50 and $1,000. One, DOC 10
of kind styles. Friday at.
a big variety Of this seasons correct
shapes and styles: includ- ~ 90
Ing Split and N sennit straws. b "
% Young Mems Long Pants Suits, in
various desirable styles; round-cut sack
coat style; sizes IA to 10 a. NJ
years; worth $500 and $3.50. 64I. 70
Friday Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-26

81 pairs of Mems Trousers; In neat
patterned fancy mixtures; d. -0
mostly dark colors; regular Sl./W
$3.50 and $500 values. for
One and two of kind styles in Mems
Suits. left from recent selling; consist
ing of all-wool Fancy Cassimeres and
s'ss s'ss sss shs sssss sHs S475
lar $50 values. Friday at.
Mems and Youths Flannel and Crash
Trousers, in newest sum-
mer- effects. with turn-up o. 90
bottom. Worth $500 and SZ.WS
$O.UO, TOT
Svenska monitoren., 1904-09-02

En- eftermiddag kom Sybil ifran slit
rum sakta gnolande for sig sjalf pa
en- vacker melodi, ty hon borjade nu
trifyas ganska bra, sedan hon trott
sig finna att hennes aliggande var
utforbart, men blef plotsligt varse ma.
got, som f6rvirrade och skramde
henne och som med ems tillintetgjorde
hennes glada hum0r. Mrs Blayth.
wayte stod namligen 1 perisi ylen, som
strackte sig utmed matsaleD, med an.
sigtet vandt emot trappuppg4ngen och
l~yssnade till Sybils sang, pa tagligen /
afsigt att traffa henne.
Mar den unga flickan kom utf0r
trappan, afstannade sanger pa hennes
lappar, ty asynen af mrs Blaythwayte
hade verkligen skramt henne.
Ansigtet a blossande r0dt, haret
upplost och utslaget kring axlarne.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-03
Triumpbs OF Modern Surgery.

Wonderful things are done for the
human body by surgery. Organs are
taken out and scraped and polished
and put back. or they may be remov.
I'D entirely; bones are spliced; pipes
take the place Of diseased sections Of
veins; antiseptic dressings are applied
to wounds. bruises. burns and like in
juries before Inflammation sets in.
which causes them to heal without
mAturxtion and in ue.third the
time required by the old treatment,
Chamberlain Pain Balm acts on this
same principle. 1t Ia an sntisepti
and when applied to snch injuries,
causes them 20 heal very quickly. 1t
alec allays the pain and soreness.
Keep . bottle Of Pain Balm in your
home aud 1t will save you time and
money. not to mention the incon-
venience and suffering which such in.
juries entail. For sale by all drug
gists.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-03
Worlds Fair Rates Via U. P.

The Onion Pacific takes pleasure
in announcing the following round
trip rates to st. Louis which apply
from Florence:
$4l.75 daily. April l5 to Nov. 10,
inclusive. and good for return until
Dec 10. 1904.
$34 80 daily. April 20 to Nov 90.
inclusive. and good for return leaving
St. Louis within sixty days from
date of sale but not later than Dec.
10, 1904.
&S1. 30 daily. April 81 to Nov. 80.
inclusive. and good for retur, leaving
st. Louis within ten days from date of
sale but not later than Dec. 5. 1904.
Tourist sleepers on all trains Denver
to and from Kansas City, double berth
rate, $l.76. II you want to go via
the best route see that your ticket
reads over the Union Pacific. You
can go either via Kansas City or via
Omaha. The price is the same. For
any further information or descriptive
literature call on or address.
E. R. Griffin, Gen'l Agent.
q. P. r. r. Co.. 94l 18th ST.. Denver
The daily tribune., 1904-06-03
WILL 70 TO ST. LOUIS.
Ssossd Regimentai BasA 70 Visit
Great Rxpeeit1on.

The SECOND ReginsutaI bsDd will
ssssaA the Worlds fair ~ 81. Louis;
~ orAes hss soes forth end Arrange
osass srs being nsds 70 casyy IL out
rns hasd viii leave bsrs os septsn.
~ ilsh end sFytve II st. Louis %
tn sisbs of tbs Isth. Il will then
b II shsps 70 play on Colorado day.
Gspssobsr 18th. The bssd hsS been
distracted 70 recruit 70 thirty five
pieces asd Get In shape BY that time.
Prof. Barton. is 10 expeoted. will be
here inside Of ten days to take charge
Of training the band for the big fair.
where IL will nc doubt win . national
repatatios Falling In and playins
right after Innes' and sousa's Dauds
will Be no easy task but the Second
Regimsntal bar. viii meet the re-
when the time comes.
The band boys will advertise Flor
suce and some arrangements should be
made 70 get them . silk banner about
six feet square TO hang 1t the band
stand in which they play properly
.nacribed with something that would
let people know where they are from.
There are many bands At st. Louis
that do not compare with ours.
The ladies Of Florence could take
this matter mp and secure . fitting
flag or banner that would be = credit
10 the community.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-03
Are You Looking

for the finest. fastest train service
between Florence ana Chicago and all
points east? We have it in connec-
tion with D. and r. g. The Chicago
Union Pacific and Northwestern line
operates two crack daily trains Dem
yer to Chicago, without change. Pull
man cars, Buffet smoking and library
cars. free reclining chair cars, dining
cars. tourist sleeping cars through
from Florence twice weekly. Ask
your agent or write D. H. Hoops.
general agent. Denver. tt
The daily tribune., 1904-06-03
A Splendid Offer.

Many large eastern newspapers have
established bargain days when they
Qivo Subscribers extra values. The
Tribune gets into line and offers until
June 10 every new subscriber paid in
advance or old ones either, year a
subscription to Twilight Hours free.
Twilight Hours is new monthly
magazine published at Florence. Colo. i,
IL pages. containing good stories and
matter Of interest TO everyone. Hand
in your subscription today. tt
The daily tribune., 1904-06-03
A Farm For You.

Are you satisned At home, Or do
you wish 70 better yourselff You
should investigate what the 6sn Joa-
quin Valley Of California has to Offer
hustlsrs. In that great valley is
grown nine. tenshs Of the U. g. raisin
crop. and millions Of gallons Of wine
ars made yearly. You can profitably
raise almost everything there. Good
farms at cheap prices. Low rate
colouist excursions In March and April
on the Ssuts Fe. Write for pamph.
Lets to A. @. Palmer A. T. and 9. r.
Ry.. Florence Colo.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-03
j.. Pws,y Per.sssl +.
Ion Bluss r.tarnsa from Grip

--1on Blust rstarnsd from Grip
pie Cresk yesterday.
DIR. Cline was called to Canon
yesterday TO assiss DR.. MAXWELL with
n operation.
Charlie Stevens left lest night
for Albuquerque. n. NJ. whore he
will res me work.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Coslest, Of
Poe bio. arrived yesterday fo' . visit
With Mrs. J. 8. Thiokens-
Mrs. ]. ". Cline and baby Ruth.
left on No. 2 for Lincoln. Neb.. where
she will spend . few weeks visiting
her parents and friends.
Miss Adells Lucas and Mis Sarah
Eastsrly returned from tho State Nsr-
NAL 1t Greeley last night. Miss
Lucas il . sister vf Mrs. Durfes and
Mrs. v. A. Hutton and res. les on Lin
coin Park.
Mrs. Eliza Eichhorn and Miss
Minnie. mother and sister Of Louis
d. Eich horn. arrived yesterday from
indiana TO spand the summer in Flor
ence aud the mountains. Just a.
soon ~ Mr.. Eichhorn can close his
season Of teaching and fill few June
engagements ont of town the family
will 90 on = camping trip to BeulAl,.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-03
GREAT ENGINEERING FEAT.
Plan to Divert Waters From One
Stream to Another.

Fort Collins, June 3-An expcdi-
ticu of 800 men under the direction of
rhe Water Supply and Storage Co. f,
started this morning for the Grand
river to begin work ON u plan to divert
Cache La Pouder river for the benefit
of the Larimer county Ditch com
panies. The expedition WAS headed
by Chief Engineer Ourioh Of Denver.
1t is one Of the biggest engineering
feats ever undertaken in the west and
by those interested in irrigation.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-03
Worlds Fair Excursion June 11-as

The Missouri Pacific has arranged
for ample supply Of coaches for these
excursions. 80 that patrons OF that
line will have good accommodations
Ell route to Kansas City and st.
Louis. 1898
The daily tribune., 1904-06-03
Excursion to Glenbrook.

The f. and O. O. will run an ex-
cursion to Glenbrook. the gold camp,
Sunday and the fare for the round
trip will be one dollar. 1t will be >
nice place to spend the day. Train
leaves Florence At q. M, returning
about 1856 p. m. 1880
The daily tribune., 1904-06-03
$50 Reward.

The city Of Salida will pay . re-
ward for anyone Of the bodies lost in
the Arkansas river by the giving away
Of foot bridge Oh Memorial day.
Any discovery or recovery should be
wired CITY Ma-snal,
78. 80 Salida, Colo.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-03

A number Of Masous attended lodge
~ OAaos City lest evening. Cover
sss Psabody was also present and ss-
sisted N the work. after which re-
frashmonts we're served. The governor
w. called upon for . talk. which Wa
Deds 70 the delight Of all present..
He was plain Jim" last night. d.
A. Jaek and others were also called
upon and responded. The Florence
visitors report delightful time.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-03
VIII Open Restaurant.

Henry and Frazier Hoffman went
to Glenhrook, the new mining cam p
TO open q restaurant. They took
along a good supply Of eatables and
will be ready by tomorrow to supply
the Florence and Pueblo excursio nists
with lunches and good meals.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-03
Chicago via St. Louis.

And return e34 from Denver, Colo.
RADIO Springs and Pueblo via the Chi
oago Union Pacific and Northwestern
line. Limit Oct. Slst. Ask your
agent or address D E. Hoops. Gen'l.
ARt. g. and N. W. Ry.. Denver.
1888
The daily tribune., 1904-06-03
Second Reg. Band Attention.

All members are ordered to attend
a meeting tonight at 7:3O O'Clock in
the Armory Business of Importance.
By order of NED V. TANNER,
Drum Major
The daily tribune., 1904-06-03

Leave Florence today, arrive st.
Louis tomorrow via D. and r. G. and
Missouri Pacific. Through Pullman
aleepers. See d. and r. G.. agent.
II
The daily tribune., 1904-06-03
Wanted.

All kinds Of household goods-high.
est cash prioe paid. See D. Knapp,
100 East Main. ~ IOs
The daily tribune., 1904-06-03

z. Oaraedy. ths usdsrtaksr. ~.
pog0 ~ 1saah lsas nisht of Victor
Mesesas. TIE fsssral will oc ssr Sat-
ssAaV aetseposa - 1o'clock. Hs vas
~ o1as>s Msxioan In The eossty.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-03
oil 0erricks
Cheap for Cash

Lot H-A good .. w. 5. engine
lOAxl2, with new belt Derrick
without tower, which WAS blown
down. Wheels in good order and
tim bers nearly new-wood sand
reel. 800 feet new casing line
tubing block, tubing elevators,
wrenches, etc. Nearly 1000 feet
of first-class tubing and wood rods
with all attach ments, working bar
rel, valves, polish rod adjuster, etc.
all ready to begin pumping. Price
$500
4 MT 4 Bolted derrick, without
LUZ Il sand reel, timbers used
on several wells, tower new on this
one, legs doubled on two sides,
coal house, tool house, eto Band
wheel in good order, bull wheels
need repairs, double tug. Price
$3.50 90 as it stands.
|In1 n Boltt d derrick, iron sand
LUZ u reel, drilled less than
1000 feet at present location,
wheels in good order, single tug,
tool house. Price 1876 as it stands.
nT r Bolted derrick. new,
LUZ y never drilled, complete,
wood sand reel, cost over $500
Price as it stands $3.50. A bargain.
MT n Derrick. damaged, Tim
LUZ u bers used on two wells.
tower blown down by wind, con-
siderably shattered, wheels in fair
condition. Prlce $3.50 as it is.
II MT { This outfit has not drill
lUI ed over $500 feet, and
is in good condition except that
the derrick was blown down and
the tower completely demolished.
The timbers are o. K. walking
beam, posts and rig irons are first
class, wood sand reel, rubber belt,
nearly new, band wheel, 25O0 feet
wire sand line, / of it been used,
good bull wheel will have to be re-
built on one end, Boiler 25 81. P.
Oil Well Supply make and good
one, Engine l0a IL o. W. 8. and
has ad good handling. Here is
chance for high grade goods at low
price of $4,000 in Boulder.
LOT G-The boiler is of the o. !.
w. 8. type of 25 81. P. capacity,
needs new crate bars and door,
Has never been warped or burned,
in tho slightest, has good smoke.
stack. 1Oxl2 o. w. s. engine,
pump missing, otherwise o. K.
Derrick blown down and smashed.
Tim bers good; also crown block,
pulleys. band wheel, etc.. except
bull wheels and beam. Enough
boards to build engine and belt
house. Iron sand reel complete.
Outfit was new on this we'll and
has had good care. Price $s75 on
board cars at Boulder.
For full particulars call on
The daily tribune., 1904-06-03

Why 20 pasrosiss home industry ,
Psss ios cream. sbefbsrts. etc.. ct
Ho3Dan Bros. q
The daily tribune., 1904-06-03

- ~ sssssA hasl hessshol'
ooonA usW eonAs tFAAsA
Hovae1 J. Resdss.
7S-ol IN Wsst Mais.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-03

ussssasssss. rsso nsssdinR-
= J. q. Jassa
The daily tribune., 1904-06-03
...ress1 nevs...

AaQutanBtag. paAssang. haassais-
- J. d Jsssss. Il
The daily tribune., 1904-06-03
Phone red 1854.

" D. THATCHER. Pres.
=. McCANDLEss. vics-Prss.
n. B. 10y. Cashier.
". MITCHELL, Assistant Cashier
The daily tribune., 1904-06-03
Call on II. R. Lutes

For bargains in Real
Estate. Rentals, Loans
and Insurance. Notary
public and oonveyanoer.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-08-23
rks Moore house

OF the house. In another moment the
fich peal Of an organ sounded from
within, followed by the prolonged
bowling of Ridge, who, either from q
too keen appreciation Of his masters
music or In utter disapproval Of 1t-no
one, l believe. has ever been able to
make out which-was accustomed to
add this undesirable accompaniment
to every strain from the old mans
hand. The playing did not cease be-
cause OF these outrageous discords. On
the contrary, 1t increased in force and
volume, causing Ridges expression Of
pain or pleasure to increase also. The
result can be imagined. As 1 listened
to the intolerable bowls of the dog
cutting clean through the exquisite
harmonies of his master wondered If
the shadows cast by the frowning
structure Of the great Moore house
were alone to blame for Uncle David's
lack Of neighbors.
Meantime Hubbard, who was the
first to hear my signal, came running
down the block. AS he Joined me the
light, or what we chose to call light,
appeared in the window toward which
my attention had been directed.
"Some ones in the Moore housew
declared. in as matter Of fact tones as
could command.
Hibbard is big fellow, the biggest
fellow on the force, and, SO far as my
own experience with him had gone, as
stolid and imperturbable as the best Of
u.s. But after o quick glance at the
towering walls Of the lonely building
be showed decided embarrassment and
seemed n 40. hasta to ctoss the street.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-08-23
Copyright. 1908. by the Bobbs-Merrili Company

more alarming to impart than the fact
that he had seen light burning in
some house presumably empty.
1t was all so trivial that gave him
but scant attention till he let name
fall which caused me to prick up my
ears and even to put in a word. "The
Moore house," he had said.
1.-THE Moore house?" l repeated in
amazement Are you speaking of the
Moore house?"
A thousand recollections came with
the name.
What other 7"he grumbled directing
toward me look as keen as it was i'm
patient do you think that l would
bother myself long about a house /
had no interest in, or drag Ridge from
his warm rug to save some ungrateful
neighbor from possible burglary?
No. 1t is my house which some rogue
has chosen to enter. That is" he
suavely corrected, as he saw surprise
in every eye, "the house which the law
will give me, II anything ever happens
to that chit Of girl whom my brother
leIC Den1nd him..
Growing some words at the dog,
who showed a decided inclination to
lie down where he was, the old man
made for the door and in another mo-
ment would have been in the street,
If had not stepped after him.
"You are Moore and live in or near
that old house?" I asked.
The surprise with which he met this
question daunted me little.
"How long have you been in Wash
ington. should like to ask?" was his
acrid retort.
"Oh, some FIVE months"
His good nature, or what passed for
such in this irascible old man, returned
In an instant, and he CURLY but not
unkindly remarked:
"You haven't learned much in that
time" Then, with a nod more cere-
monious than many another mans
bow, he added, with sudden dignity:
II am Of the elder branch and live in
the cottage fronting the old place. I
am the only resident on the block.
When you have lived here longer you
will know why that especial neighbor-
hood is not favorite one with those
who cannot boast of the Moore blood.
For the present. let us attribute the
bad name that 1t holds to-malaria."
And with significant hitch of his lean
shoulders. which set In undulating mo-
ton every fold Of the old fashioned
cloak he wore, he started again for the
door.
But my curiosity was by this time
reused to fever heat. l knew more
about this house than he gave me cred
It for. No one who had read the pa
pers Of late, much less man connect
ed with the police, could help being
well informed In all the details of its
remarkable history. What had fail
ed to know was his close relationship
to the family whose name for the last
two weeks had been in every mouth.
"Waitg' called out. "You say that
you live opposite the Moore house.
"You can then tell me-
But he had no mind to stop for any
gossip.
"It was all in the papers," he called
back. Read them. But first be sure
to find ont who has struck light in
the house that we all know has. not
even q caretaker in it."
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-08-23

called Uncle David. even BY the ur-
Ichlns who followed him In the street, SO
am allowing him no disrespect, gen.
tleman though he is. by giving him q
title which rs completely characterized
him in those days as did his moody
ways. his quaint attire and the per-
pistence with which he kept at his side
his great mastif Rudge.
had long since heard of the old
gentleman as one Of the most interest
ang residents Of the precinct. had
even seen him more than once on the
avenue, but had never before been
Drought face to face with him, and
consequently had much too superficial
knowledge Of his countenance to de-
esrmine otfhand whether the uneasy
light in his small gray eyes was nat
ral to them or simply the result of
present excitement. But when he be-
gan to talk I detected an unmistakable
tremor In his tones and decided that he
was in state Of suppressed agitation,
though be appeared to have nothing
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-08-23
ARTHUR D. HAD1EY,
President Of Yale Who Was Carried Away
by Gratitude.l


president of Yale Who Was Carried Away
by Gratitude.)
could get no room for himself. Mr.. Had,
ley, of course, had the upper berth.
In the middle of the night from the.
lower berth came gagging sounds,
gurgles and low means. Mr. Hadlsy
jumped down and snapped on the light
There lay his benefactor, his chin tight
against his breast, his mouth open, and
his lips drawn rigid. President HadlsH
recognized the signs.
BE calm, sir" he said, excitedly. II
know just what to do"
Wrapping towel about his thumbs 70
prevent their being caught when the
jaws should fly into place, he climbed
into the berth and kneeling by the mans
shoulders took the ends Of the jaw
firmly in his hands and began to work is
into place.
The rest of the story is merely this.
That President Hadley had to spend
practically all the rest of the night try.
ing to explain to his cabin mate, the
ships captain and surgeon, and half the
other officers that he was merely endeay.
oring to do kindness and had NO
thought of assaulting peaceful citizen
who happened to have nightmare.