davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-06-03

A citizen who signs himself 'Repub-
iican" asked Superintendent Bethers
several questions last week through the
organs OF Mr.. Barber, the Democratic
endorsee. Why didnt the writer put
his questions in the form of direct
cnarges' and then sign his W name
IKE a man? That would have had ever
so much more weight with the voters
man the cowardly attempt to poison
their minds with i~nsinuations iustat tho
close OF the campaign. The voters we'll
understand that the man who fails r.
a'tach his own name to an abusive cam.
palgn article does so because he bos No
'nuehc or standing in the community.
.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-06-03
coin County Leader.
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET

STATE.
For Supreme Judge. .......,
FRANK A. MOORE Of Columbia
For Dairy and Food Commissioner.
.......J. w. BAILEY of Multnomah
For Joint Senator 18th District -.
,.........G. S. WRIGHT of Yamhill
For Joint Representative 18th Dist.
.............. j. 8. COOPER OF Polk
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-06-03
Inherited Indian Land for Sale
At Siletz Agency, Oregon

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN That bids will be received for the sale If
the following described inherited Indian lands, situated and being gin Lincoln
County, Oregon, as per schedule herein set forth, to-wit:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-06-03

vim and the News are expected 70
purge themselves thoroughly this week.
Watch the final grand dump.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-06-03
CONGRESSIONAL.
For Representative First District.
..BINGER HERMANN of Douglas
JUDICIAL.

JUDICIAL.
For Circuit Judge.
..............E. o. POTTER of Lane
For District Attorney. ..........
GEORGE M. BROWN of Douglas
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-26
CaDE y G VtRNA Nj
(By DooLEY's WIFE. }

why Mr. Hennss w & .
VIII sm Ar oly at is Ule this fnnsg + % bit
fnds high political circles
IS II ppin o ne 0
suay atte Pr rio nih ayvohd
eeno pgna colonies F III
v ray
a rpn tina lte and
shrctca San rn
while ufnoled coae
t
man. sha cias an loo
ai FIR its dvhsh tekih business plan
MIN Covenant rein oputu
is an
Con sion draw 3 ComtvA ct hwt
ITrisy tined N r ~
y yea
kin d'n~'
S III
wuruks in ydcerous WY his diners to perform;
he
anrr a fur h
act
b o
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-26
At tn Age Whin Boy Is Fit To
Be In CoDedge | Wudden't
Have Him Around tn
House.

colledge professors idee that undher
tn doctrine iv probabilities two pair
ought TO beat three iv q kind. He
hasn't on'y wan new professor but
twinty millyon. old an young, ricl An
poor, men an women, especially wo-
men. He can't shirk his lessons. He
hai to be up In tn mornin' bright an
early larnin' an passin CXaningt rs.
He's ony told anything wanst II
ne don't raymimber II tn mex IL he
IL asked. some pro fissor gives
thump on tn head. Amy time he
don't like hi dear OF a.. 7,
he can quit. TIL wurruli amt ~ ".
tisin fr amy students. II has no
competitors an tn LETS are always
full. TIL coorse lasts firm van &c TX.
ty years an 1t gets harder to'rd tn
G"oniut day. IL hes yod
scholar an behaves himsilf an listens
pro n ssors an wurruks hard, he
graduate with honors. In amy
e, Ae T. allowed to write out IA g'n
iploma. He knows best what he l. IN.
titled to-
III ye had boy, wni yc IH" al To
. &C SEP asked Mr.. Hennessy.
WELL" said Dir. Dooley, at tn age
hin a boy is fit to be in colledge, |
wuddent have him around H. uoG -
o. York, Nov. l7.-Alton y. Parker
Hrt job a. a practiCin law. er
u thi city today. II is worth $1,000 to
s10.6O0. Parker was appointed one Of
tree commissioners Of estimate an
asae iiment in proceedings instituted by
the city to acquire wharfage ri.hts
appurtcnant to certain piers on East
river and bulkhead right not in pos.
session Of the city up TO these piers.
The commissioners are appointed in
the work Of carrying out the general
scheme Of improving the East river
water front by the city. The work will
consume year or more. The appoint
ment was made by the Supreme Court.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-26

their ideels, which was a good thing,
an made worse vans. Look at Lin.
coin. There's fellow ivrybody Is al.
ways crackin' up. But what did lac
amount to? What did he do but carry
on war, free tn slaves an run this
miserable country? But who asked
him to free tn slaves? didn't. A man
utterly lackin in principle an sinse
" honor. he fed mob an was con-
throlled be it. An who ARE tn mob
that direct this country? A lot "
coarse, rough people who ARE sawin'
up lumber an picklin por kan who
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-26

suicide on tn fut.ball field. Ruh.ruh.
ruh.ruh-ruh! Bszzyzazoo, Tufts!'
81 like 1t, Hinnissy. What ! like
most about 1t is that a colledge pro.
f,ssor niver speaks firm impulse. He
thinks ivrything out thurly befure an.
nouncin' his opinyon. Tn theory Nv
me larned frind down in Rockyfellar 8
colledge that very soon ye'd see me
r.rushin' down Archey Road with o
tcmmyhawk in me hand, thryin' to
thrade OF pony for wife an wife
fr bottle Nv wood alcohol, didn't leap
out iv his great brain in scandal.
Gus hurry. He poRdered II long an
carefully. TIL idee sthruck him at
breakfast while he was eatin' his
prunes an did not machure til h,
half through with tn ham an eggs.
so with Professor Windhaul. He did.
at land on Lincoln till he was sure.
Thin he looked f'r his name among tn
graduates Nv Harvard. Thin he bumped
him. It's good thing Lincoln yaI
dead befure no was assaulted. He
niver wud have survived tn attack.
ITS n fine thing f'r tn young mCn
who set at tn feet Nv these larnei
docks. A little boy is chased avs
firm home an enthers wan Nv IL f,
here Summaries. He was licked
terday f'r neglectin' TO scrub below tn
chin but to-morrah. he will be cheerin
wildly while Professor Rumpus tells
him universal suffrage was bad
break. II he has weak chest an
can't play fut.ball. he goes on imbibin'
wisdom ontil he arrives at tn dew pint,
win his alma mather hurls him at tn
onfortchnit wurruld. He knows fifty
thousan' things but th'an'y wan Nv
thin that he cud prove Is that Hefiel.
finger was great fut-ball player.
Thin begins his rale collcdge career.
Tn post-gradjste co0rsc Ia tn best in
tn wurruld. TIL entrance fee In nll he
las. Tn wurruld takes II away firm
him tn minyit he thries TO apply his
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-26
Speaking iv tn Bible 1t Is Ar
Inthrestin' Wurruk But the
English Is Poor--Higher
Life an Indigestion.

I differ with tn Bible. Me own opin-
yon Nv tn age Nv tn arth Is that 1t is
about twenty-eight years old. That
is as far as go back.
"'Speakin' iv tn Bible, II Is an in.
threstin wurruk but tn English is
poor. advise all Nv ye not to injure
ye'er style be readin' tn prisint edi-
tons, but If ye want rale good Eng.
lish, ye will read tn Bible thranslated
into Hoosier di'lect be Professor Lum.
sum Jiggs w tn University Nv Barry's
Corner, wan Nv our greatest lithra-
Choors, whose loss to tin sody wather
business was gloryous gain to relli-
comparison to show we how lithrachoor
has improved, compare tn wurruks Nv
Homer an Jiggs. Homer nodded. He
niver nodded to me but he nodded. But
has Jiggs nodded? Niver. He hasn't
time He is on his four thousandth
book now an has larned to wurruk a
sicond typewriter with his feet. Read
Jiggs an frget about Homer. AS FIR
Shakespeare, he is dead wan. TIL
opinyon ] have Nv SHAKESPEARE Is SO
low that ! will not express II befure
ladies. ! amt sayin' that his wurruis
have not been poplar among tn vul-
gar. An he might have amounted to
something II he had been iijacated but
his language is base an he had no i'm
aSination. guess that will hold Bill
f'r awhile. Tn gr.reatest pOtes tn
wurruld has projooceu are Ransom
stiggs an J. Il. Mulcoon Nv Keokuk.
Tn Keoltuk school Nv pothry has all
others badly stung. J. b. Mulcoon has
discovered more rhymes f'r dear thin
Al Tinnyson liver heard Nv.
"Me oDinyon Nv pollyticks IL ye
shud ask me FIR 1t is that we might
as well give up tn experiment. A
govermint founded be an OIL farmer
like George Wasch'nton an job print
Ell like Ben Franklin was bound to 60
down In room. II has abandoned all
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-26

Wen, SIR" said Mr.. Dooley, at
must be a gran thing to be a colledge
professor"
Not much to do" said Mr.. Hen
messy.
d. But a great deal to say" said
Mr.. Dooley. "Ivry day tn minyit !
pick up me pa-aper afther I've read
tn criminal an other pollytickal news.
III spoortin' news. this rale estate ad-
rertisemints, tn invitation firm tn
cultured foreign gent to meet an Amer
lean lady Nv some means. object a mat.
Their " more money. tn spoortin' news
over again. thin tn iditoryals, hasten
10 find out what tn collidge professor
had to say yesterdah. wisht tn iditor
wud put 1t In tn same column Nv tn pa.
aper iyry day. Thin he wuddent have
TO collect amy other funny column.
Humorous: Professor Windhaul iv
Harvard makes savidge attack on
Abraham LINCOLN SALT is, some
times have to hunt through tn pa-aper
firm tn Newport scandal on page wan
10 tn religious notes on page two hun
dhred an four befure come acrOst me
fav'rite funny sayin's Nv funny fell
lows.
I've been collictin' these wurrds Nv
wisdom fr long time, Hinnissy. an
L mnow prepared to deliver we a sam
pie colledge lecture on all subjicks firm
III creation Nv tn wurruld: Young
glntlemen: I will begin be sayin'
that have me doubts about tn VARIOUS
stories consarnin' tn creation iv tn
wurruld. In tn first place, dismiss
with loud laugh tn theory that II
was created in six days. cud make
such poor wurruld as this in two
days with scroll saw. Akelly prepos-
ferrous Is tn idee lat II wasn't made
a. all but grew up out " nawthin'. Me
idee is that tn wurruld is a chunk Nv
tn sun that was Clipped Off be a COLI.
syon with tn moon. cooled down an
advertised FIR roomers. AS to It's age,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-26
~ The Intellectual Life As Viewed By MIR. Dooey II

crack. Whin It sinks, ye'ers thruly will
be near tn edge ready to jump off.
Anyhow. 1t don't matther much. TIL
American people ARE all gettin' to b.
lndyans again. Walkin' down today I
obsarved twinty.two people who looked
to me like Indyans. Mex week ! in.
tind to verify me conclusyons be buy.
in picture iv an lndyan. But I'm In.
t'rely convinced that In three or four
years at Taste, we'll all be Twin in
wickey.ups an scalpin' each other.
With these few remarks. let us inquir-
ers FIR knowledge 10 out an commit
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-26

niyor ha a thought " tn Higher Life
that makes men aspire TO betther
thingi an Indigestion. They ARE
Se'er fathers an mine, young gintle.
men. Can say worse thin that? An
to think Nv tn likes Nv thin runnin'
this govermint. BY Jove. If | had
raymimbered las Choosdah that it was
iliction day, I'd have larned firm me
milkman how to vote an gone down to
tn polls an dhrlven thin firm power.
Well, there's wan consolation about It
all: tn country won't last long. |
noticed til other day it had begun to
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-26
$1,000. 0O.-PR|ZE Competition -$1,(
Rules of the Contest

The contest will open Thursday, De-
cember /, and will close at 8 O'Clock
p. m. March 10.
WHO MAY ENTER
Anyone may enter except persons
or anyone in the immediate family of
any person in the regular employ Of
The Bulletin Pub. Co.. Ltd.
NEW SUBSCRIBERS"
BY the schedule of vote credits,
special inducements are offered for
New Subscribers, twice the number of
votes being allowed for bona fide new
names as for cash payments on ac-
count of those now on the subscription
hooks. A New Subscriber, therefore,
should be clearly defined. During this
contest new subscriber will be UNI
derstood TO be any person who has
not been regularly served with The
Daily or Weekly Bulletin within a
period of 60 days last preceding the
first day Of December. Transfers from
one member Of a household to another
will not be allowed, and all names
handed in as New must be subject to
investigation before votes are allowed.
STANDING OF CANDIDATES
The standing OF the different candi-
dates in the contest will be published
for the first time on Saturday, Decem-
Der -, the vote OF each candidate be.
ing given up to the closing hour,
March Is. Thereafter the count will
be made each day and the total mum.
Der of votes obtained respectively by
the different candidates will be pub
llshed each evening.
THE FINAL COUNT
The final count will be made by
| three judges, selected from among
those having no interest in The Bull
letn and no active interest in any one
OF the candidates. The vote will be
announced by the Judges and the
/ prizes awarded according to their find.
ings there being no appeal. Subscrip-
ton accounts and everything pertain
ing to the contest will be open to
their inspection,
NO TRANSFER OF VOTES,
Only one name can he written on
any ballot, and transfers OF votes
from one candidate to another will not
be allowed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-26

Cash payments on all other sub
scrptions. either payments in advance
or on account of arrears, will receive
vote credits when payment Is made.
but no votes will be credited upon
sums less than 70 cents. In other
words, votes will be credited for cash
payments upon regular subscriptions
as follows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-26

The contest will open Thursday, De-
cember /, and will close at O'Clock
D. m. March 10.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-26
Of
ute Credits

In every copy of the paper there will
be printed a coupon which being
properv filed out with the name Of
the Pee for whom II is desired to
vote and deposited with The Evening
Bulletin within one week after the day
Of issue, will be credited as one vote.
Additional vote credits will be allowed
as follows:
For each NEW subscriber who has
not been regularly served with The
Evening Bulletin within a period OF
sixty days prior to the first day OF Do
cember, II paid cash in advance, dou-
bic credits will be Nallowed. as follows;
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-05-24

The St. Louis Republic is the one the best
Newspapers in the world, and this year is of
unusual interest on account of the Worlds
Fair at ST. Louis.
Salmon River, and contains the news of Loon
Greek. Sheep Mountain. Stanley Basin. Gus
ter. Clayton, Bayhorse and Thunder Noun
tain Mining Districts, land the County Proceed
ings of the Commissioners. The Messenger
was established May 2lst 1881.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-05-24
EACH HAD SAME THOUGHT
Singular Coincidence In the Lives OF
Twin Brothers in England
Romance in Old age.

One OF the strangest OF coinci-
dences on record ia chronicled in
an old English publication giving
"reminiscences OF odd happenings
in that country. Two country
squires named Leaman, Of Ivy.
bridge-''two thin, delicate-look.
ing old men, twin brothers, Z:
years old, with white hair, very
gentle and courteous in manner.
red cutaway cOats, white cords
black boots, cape and gloves
When past so years OF age, one
night after hunting one of them
said TO the other:
IL have been thinking neither OF
us can have much longer to live in
this world, and it. will be a terrible
thing for the survivor to have IL
remain here alone. Don't YOU
think one of US ought to marry
yes" was the reply. ~ have
thought 80 for long time"
"Well, do you know of any
LADY,"
"Yes, l do. To there anyone you
fancy?"
On comparing notes il appeared
they had both selected the same
woman, the manager OF a hotel al
OkehamptOn.
"Well," said one, "we have lived
together all these years without u
wry word, and it's "a pity we should
fall out at our time of life" Sc
they tossed up which should
marry her. The winner rode down
TO OkehamptOn next morning and
was accepted. All three lived to.
Rether and the wife nursed both
brothers in their last illness and
was left their money.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-05-24
THE SOUTHERN vERANDA.
II Was Probably q Woman who De-
signed the Open Air Parlor--
GevolutioniSsd Architecture.

Build me a yeranda with Il
house attachment" said a rich
Georgian to his northern archi-
tect, that's what / want" These
few words in the brusque yernac-
ular Of the business man tersely
express the wishes of most south.
ern house builders of the present
day, says the Architects and
Builders Magazine.
Ten years ago the ubiquitous
southern yeranda, though often of
great length especially in the old
fashioned white-columncd houses
when ii often became colonnadc
extending around three sides Of
Il parallelOgram), was usuaIIynar
row. Some one, somewhere.
built a square veranda the size of
IN average room. The chances are
II was woman, the architect and
contractor of her own summer
bungalow. omen, as designers
Of houses, are celebrated for their
disregard of precedent; their indie
pendence (if this is the proper
word in the face of it. Without
the slightest conjunction a WON
an will knock any architectural
rule of three into cooked hat il
it happens to be in her way. Some
one saw the square veranda, liked
ii and copied it. In a few years
time il was fad. In the south
yerandas are IL nee, asity. The
idea Of square veranda, roomy.
furnished with all the luxurious
accessories OF modern life, "open.
air parlors,' as some one has hap
PLY styled them, supplied an az
tual demand. Unlike most fads
this one had common sense behind
it, and as result has been infiu
entail in revolutionizing building
styles that have obtained for cen.
turtles.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-05-24
NO REo-t4EAoED DOLLS.
Made I'm Marvellous Variety oshaw
wisa, They Are All nscAdss
our Brunsttem.

"Dolls," said a dealer in sucl
things, according 10 the New York
Sun, "are made in marvellous va
riety. And yet there are no red
heads among them. All are either
blondes or brunettes.
"You never thought of this be
fore? Very likely not. But il you
look through any stock Of dolls
anywhere, you will find it to bt
true that there are no HEADED
dolls.
"They might be made that way
of course, if they were wanted, as
easily as they could be made witt
blonde or with dark hair, buD
there is no demand for them"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-05-24

There 10 just ons little, tiny, in.
Sa'As.lnalerror in the assumption
- oa- primordial ancestors
i eRtirely upon uncooked
i;s and nuts, trifiing miscal
'tion which vitiates the con
zion that what met our wants
IN we dangled head downward
"a tree limb will meet our
AIS now that we have. been
furned t'otber end mp. The error
IS 1h.s- They didn't. No animal
s:'s exclusively on vegetable or
s;iilal food. What's chicken,
sarnivOrous or graminivorous
Hsnn.vorous. Of course. 1t lives
ssE'n corn and oats and wheat, the
"hs ~ plants, grass blades, the
ar-'u"e that you expected TO eat.
n'iall such. Yes. well. You keep
"'n OH that diet and see how
ny eggs you get. And then yon
81" '.'cm beef scraps with their
grain and notice the difference
kvcrybody's Magazine.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-05-24
Properties Of Asbestos.

The terrible disaster In the IpO-
quois theater at Chicago has at
tracted universal attention to the
singular substance, asbestos.
which can be- carded like wool and
formed into nre-proof cloth or
paper. Asbestos belongs to the
hornbiende type of minerals, and
in some respects forms a kind OF
link between the vegetable and
animal Kingdoms. 1t 10, SAYS Mr..
y. +. Collins, at once ibrous and
Crystalline, elastic and brittle,
heavy as rock In the crude state,
yet light as thistle-down when
mechanically treated. The best
asbestos for the manufacture OF
fire'proof cloth comes from lower
Canada. II is found in narrow
seams. about an inch and quar-.
ter in thickness. sometimes verti.
cal and sometimes horizontal in
the containing rock. As il comes
rom the rock it is worth 5000 a
ton; but the long fibers, stripped
ready for spinning and weaving.
are worth $1,000 "a ton.--Youth's
Companion.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-05-24
xnsurAnos of Tia Yak

Naks, which are the beasts Of
sird"n in Thibet, are very sure.
s7"ted and good one will carry
a 'oad OF more than 200 pounds
Naf"'r along the steepest hillside.
ys'y can exist on the scant'est
: rnsS. hut gain food suits them for
Jew days only. Eight miles a
: is good average work. A re.
= ~ irayeler tried leather boots
! = raks, without success. Tame
yahS arc whitc, black, gray and
-yU. and all intermediate gra.
ans Of these colors. The wild
Is invariably black, and in
inpring his wintcrcoat almost
"clis he ground. At such sea
viii and tame are almost
S,iseuishable, aud story is
a.. 'i'' -,lr l'',~tor in Thib.
war -, ~ 1a9gAHc NJ.
aui4ls IN mistake knowledge.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-05-24
TREAsuRER's NOTICE.

tHESSOHE6- . MOI
The following warrants against Gus
ter County will be paid with interest
I" date, il presented within sixty DAYS
from date of this notice
Current Expense Fund.
january Issue 1904.
No. L.
LApril Issue 1904
Nos. 2-3--i-5--G-7-
Redemption Fund.
October Issue 1908.
Nos. a16-217-ols.
Interest at .07 per cent. from date of
registry TO ten days after advertise
ment.
ALICE FELKNER.
County Treasurer.
Challis, Idaho, May 5th, 1904.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-05-24
As TO SINGING sluEBlRps.
Eminent Criminal Lawyers Plea was
Hardly According 70 the Facts
OF the Cess.

a pair of ex-jurors were swap
ping recollections the other day
The retired member of the brace
agreed with the one who expects
40 serve some more that there had
been eases in which jurors were
not altogether constrained to 60
according to the evidence, says the
New York Sun.
Il was some years ago on the
Jury that tried Jere Dunn for kill.
ing Jim Elliott, the prizefighter, Ia
Chicago said the retired one.
"Jere Dunn was Beau Brummel
gambler. Jim Elliott well,
hc was a prizefghter.
''The killing occurred in n ques
tionable resort. There was moth.
ing in the case that appealed to Il
New Ilnglander such as am.
When the evidence was in didn'p
know how / stood. 1t was a case
of six and six.
-Dunn's lawyer was Emery
Storrs, the brilliant, giraffe
sSforrs, the great criminal lawyer
of his day, a wit, but-well, Storrs
as dead.
'-In his pcroration Storrs said,
as we'll as / remember his words:
Gentlemen of the jury, acquit
JeTe Dunn, and tomorrow the sun
will shine brighter and the blue
birds will sing more joyously.'
"Now when was n young man
in C@paeciicut the woods We're
xuR of bluebirds and robins ana
othcr plumaged species, but the
bluebird was my favorite. KILLED
robins and sparrows and other
things that had feathers, but |
never harmed bIuebird.
~Storrs' reference TO the blue.
birds touched me. When the jury
retired we were all about of one
mind and Jere Dunn was acquit-
eed.
Some months later ! was at the
sianquet which Emery Storrs gave
so Hnry Irving, after the sheriff's
IIttlr claim on behalf of one of
%torrs- numerous creditors had
swcn eased, and during the even
sng when the wine was playing
ehc heater to the cookies of my
tseart told Storrs about the few
Zines in his defense OF Dunn that
~au9ht me.
That was very good of you
er said, but l made an awful slip
m that sentence. II you know
anything about a bluebird you
e"nw it can't sing any more than
- sUw.'
Then remembered that had.
G-ver heard a bluebird sing.
"Sir Henry-he had not been
sa ghted then--laughed as he lis
frpcd TO the story, and said, in his
most gracious manner:
~ presume the barrister re-
vcrird to the blue bird he was ask
Snz the jury TO release.'D