davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-08-26
MEETING OF SANITATION COM.
MlTTEE.

The Auxiliary Committee appointed
at the mass meeting last Tuesday even
ing. met at the office of Messrs. Burke
& Burke on Thursday morning last,
Capt. Thos. L. Morse presiding, with
Jules Dreyfus as secretary; the mem
bers present were Mayor G. G. Laugh
Ism, Messrs. r. A. Pomeroy, DR.. ].
w. Sanders and Ledoux E. Smith.
On motion the committee was ip-
creased by the addition of IL new
members, six by Council and six by
Board of Health as follows: r. S.
Mcmahon, ]. w. Taylor, H. H. Win
tiers, G. E. Reynolds, w. J. Bernard
Fred Decuir, Fred Kramer, Fritz
Deitlein, e. E. Delhommer, Geo. W.
Dallas, Lazard Killing and Rev. G. c.
Kramer, all were notified to meet al
same place at 10 O'Clock Friday morn
ing.
The committee was called to order
as above, when the situation was thor.
oughly discussed, and it was the con.
census of opinion that the sum of $250t
wonld be required to carry ON the
work until October LIST.
A committee was appointed to soli-
cit this amount as follows:
Central Committee. -FritzDeitlein
Lazard Killing, Jules Dreyfus, H. H.
Winters and r. s. Mcmahon.
East End Geo. w. Dallas, r. A.
Pomeroy and W. ]. Burke.
Brooklyn Fred Decuir, T. L. Morse
and LeDoux E. Smith.
West End-W. J. Bernard, Fred
Kramer and J. ". Taylor.
South New Iberia-C. E. Reynolds,
and G. G. Kramer.
ADDRESS TO THE LADIES OF
NEW IBERIA.
The Mayor of our City and the
Health Officers, make public appeal tc
the citizens to set aside their avOca-
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-08-26
Filed August 10Th, 1905.
CHAS. L. PROVOST,
D0Dutv Clerk

State Of Louisiana, Parish Of Iberia.
l, the undersigned Deputy Clerk and
ex- Officio Recorder in and for the Parish
Of Iberia, do hereby certify that the fore
going act of incorporation is true and
correct copy and is Of record in book OF
the Miscellaneous Records at Folio
Except as to number Of shares snbscrib-
ed by each.)
CHAS. l.. PROVOST,
by Clerk & Ex-Ofacio Recorder.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-08-26

State of Louisiana, Parish of Iberia.
l. Edwin s. Broussard, District Attorney
of the 10th Judicial District of the State
of Louisiana, do hereby certify that have
carefully read the within charter of the
re. McIlhenny's Son. and finding moth
ing therein contrary to the laws OF this
State or of those of the United States,
hereby approve said charter in all its parts
and clauses.
Given under my hand officially at New
Iberia, La, this 18th day of August, AID.
1905. E. s. BROUSSARD,
District Attorney 10th Jud. District of La.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-08-26
YNaM2.ies of q Cold.

You can never be quite sure where 3
cold is going to hit you. In the fall and
winter it may settle in the bowels, produc-
ing severe pain. Do not be alarmed nor
torment yourself with fears of append
citis. At the first sign of a cramp take
Perry Davis Painkiller in warm, sweeten-
ed water and relief comes at once. There
is but one Painkiller, Perry Davis. %
and so ce nts.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-08-26

The Health Of New iberia Guar.
anteed, if her people will put their
systemsin q healthy and good condi.
ton BY the use ola natural Aperient
Mineral Water. The Garlic Spring
llineral Water tones up the Stom-
ach regulates the bowels and pur.
inos the blood, Don't wait; do it
now: Go to JOS. N. Thibodeaux s
Drug Store and get bottle of
this famous Water.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-08-26
or ARTER
o.
e. McIIhenny's Son.

United States of America, State of Louis
lana, Parish of Iberia.
Be it known that on this 18th day Of
August, in the year of our Lord. Nineteen
Hundred and Five, and of the Independ-
ence of the United States Of America the
One Hundred and Thirtieth;
Before me, Fred. w. Bauman, q Notary
Public in and for the Parish of Iberia,
State of Louisiana, duly commissioned
and qualified and in the presence of the
witnesses hereinafter named and under
signed.
Personally came and appeared the sew
eral persons whose names are hereunto
subscribed, who severally declared that,
availing themselves of the laws of the
State of Louisiana in such cases made and
provided, they have contracted and agreed
and do by these presents covenant and
agree and bind themselves, as we'll as all
such persons as may hereafter become as
sociated with them, to form . corporation
for the objects and purposes and under
the articles and stipulations following,
t0-wit:
ARTICLE I.
The name Of the said corporation shall
be "E. MCILHENNY'S SON." and under
it's said corporate name it shall have pow
err and authority to have and enjoy sue
cession for the full term and period Of
ninety mine years from date hereof; to
sue and be sued; to make and use cor
porate seal, and the same to break and
alter at pleasure to hold. receive, lease,
purchase and convey, as well as mortgage
pledge and hypothecate property. real.
personal and mixed, corporal and incor-
poreal; to name and appoint suGh mana
gers, agents, directors and officers as its
business interests and convenience may
require, and to make and establish, as we'll
az alter and amend from time to time such
bylaws, rules and regulations for the
proper government Of the affairs Of the
said corporation as may be necessary and
proper.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-08-26
4 uu,.ujuU tn Mothers.

Too much care cannot be used with
small children during the hot weather OF
the summer months to guard against
bowel troubles. As rule it is only nee
essary to give the child dose OF castor
oil to correct any disorder of the bowels.
Do not nse any substitute, but give the
old fashioned castor oil, and see that it Is
fresh, as rancid oil nauseates and has
tendency to grippe. If this does not check
the bowels give Chamberlain Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy and then a
dose of castor oil. and the disease may be
checked in its incipiency and all danger
avoided. The castor oil and this remedy
should be procured at once and kept ready
for instant use as soon as the first indica-
ton of any bowel trouble appears. This
is the most successful treatment known
and may be relied upon with implicit con,
fidence even in cases of Cholera infantum
For sale by oil Druggists.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-08-26

See his.-"drunewald' pianos were
recently sold to Converts at New Iberia,
Grand Coteau and Jennings. Whyfbecause
they are good.-Address, J. B. Hull, New
Iberia.
The Forrest City times., 1905-06-02
STRANGE ACTION OF LAKE.
Body of Water in Patagonia Rises and Falls in Most Singular
 Manner.

Capt. H. C. Crosthwait directs atten- tion in an English science journal to the magnetic and meteorological ob- servatory established by the Argentine government on New Year island. small island about five miles off the coast of Staten island. Patagonia says the Baltimore American. The observa- tory. which is complete in every re- spect. is superintended by four Argen- tine naval officers. It was opened in February. 1902. The magnetic observa- tory is kept at an almost constant temperature of 64 degrees F. Many interesting facts about Tierra del Fuego are given by Capt Crosthwaft in his paper. He directs attention to the astonishing number and variety of the glaciers. and to the fact that most of the larger ones show signs of shrinkage. He says that San Martin lake undoubtedly occupies what was once a strait joining the Atlantic and Pacific oceans. The level of the water
The Forrest City times., 1905-06-02
WHISPERS OLD CARRIAGE.
One Horse Shay Used by the Fa- nous Statesman Still in Use
 in Missouri Town.

Denizens of Jefferson City, Mo-. little knew that a historic old carriage once the property of Daniel Webster. orator and United States senator from Massa chusetts, is now in use in that town But such is the case. reports the Brook lyn Eagle. and the carriage in question is that owned by William Holt. says the Republican. It is drawn by one horse and presents an appearance far from prepossessing, but it can be readily seen that the eos it was a carriage such as even senator might be glad to ride in.
 Mir Holt purchased the carriage at an auction sale in St. Louis. after the worlds fair, where the carriage was on exhibition. Attorney General Crow. of St. Louis, recognizing the historic value of ride in this carriage, was among MT. Holts first passengers.
 It is not unlikely that Webster rode in this venerable carriage while going from his rooms to the senate chamber upon the day when he made his memor-
The Forrest City times., 1905-06-02

or the lake rises and falls in a peculiar manner. Exact measurements of these Nseiches' show that the movements are irregular. but on an average they amount to about five inches. having period of about four minutes between two successive high waters. The sur lace or the water to the eye is per- fectly smooth.
The Forrest City times., 1905-06-02
Something New

Uncle Dick-What is the baby SO pleased about?
 Narse-l expect he heard Mrs. Ducie say just now that he didn't look a blt hke any of his relations.-Tit. Bits
The Forrest City times., 1905-06-02
Circuses in Winter Quarters.

A dramatic paper gives the names and addresses of llS Arcuses and other road shows which go into winter quarters Of these. IS make their homes in Pennsylvania, l i. in Mary land. II in Missouri and ten in In- diana, these being the most popular states as winter quarters rs.-Chicago Tribune.
The Forrest City times., 1905-06-02
Easy.

Clerk-old NewroclSs is about to buy that picture because he recognizes the artists signature as that of great master.
 Art Dealer-Well. keep it from him.
 Keep what from him?"
 The fact that what he thinks is the signature is where some one scratched a match. Chicago Daily News.
The Forrest City times., 1905-06-02
In the Blood.

Shm-lt doesn't seem a bit hard for you to walk the straight and mar. row path
 Jim-Not bit. My ancestors were tlsht-rope performers.-Detroit Free Press.
The Forrest City times., 1905-06-02
Horses in Russia.

There are nearly 22.OoO.000 horses III european Russia No other country Tn the world has so many horses as Russia.
The Forrest City times., 1905-06-02
Next Morning.

Private Seeretary-l wish had half the head you have,
 Gay 0ldhoy (sotto vocel--I wish you had is all.-Detroit Free Press.
The Forrest City times., 1905-06-02

able reply 10 Senator Haynes. of South Carolina, in which he gave voice to the expression: Union and liberty. now and forever. one and inseparable."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-03
Seirat6s . 2ieenaen.

Die foIgenoen Seirotbs : 2iEen5rn
ipur0Cn geItern bonn Glerf oes Gem.
mon Blea8.@ eridtS mts9eitelt;
Soiep6 Safetpib, A. Nr. 206.
Camden . Cane, llo glinna 0io.
maliS, SO.
SomeS y. Glnppoole, %, uno @lia
5o6et6 3. MileS, 81; 9lpplifant Sas.
q. Scnrp, Nr. 3O7, iO.GreterItr.
George 6ronflin Young, %, uno
9loo u. Smitb, %; 4pplifant Or.
So6n Z. gluerp, gtr. 1928, Noro.
9rooolpnD.
Charles g.. ariiger, %, 86iGaoe[-
pbio, uno Ninrp 6. &oloenbod, %.
2ouiS 9redyiel, 80, uno Marie
9lrpfe, 20; 9(pplifant Soi.9. Barnes,
gtr. 1925, 3oro5 Sutton glpenie,
Yetcr s. Yerrin, 80. Ger. SIT, DIT.
NortD . 2luenle, ruto @race Q. 6llrlt,
30.
Charles IidolcS, 90, uno Mprtle
WerrDmoll, IS, Carroll, Wio.
@m. e. 8otId. 81, mo SoIepbine
Berger, q, Ir. 1914 OIt-Wiaoiion.
StrnBe.
6runci8 Ieipton, 80, 0elb-gorf.
uuo glnp SameS, 80; gpplitont g.
". Satne8, 9tr.92t, Alice annItraBe.
Safe GoIon, %, G6orlelton, 49,
go. uno Bertha SAMPLER, 10; @ppli.
font u. @agenbeim, gtr. 1880, Dit
SaltinorcltraBe.
Sobn s. WicGusfcr, %, 9r. St8,
g(isquitDitroBe, unb Caroline %.
DicGltSfcr, IS.
George Chefs, SO. Ger. 1918, SET.
ferIonltrnBe, nnoGlara Sieipert5, az.
Sobn $. Smitb. %, ufto 9lntoi.
nettc 6. Heibert, 10; 9lpplifant 6.
6. Sbiloip, Yer. ttt9, ScotttraBe.
6reOerid 6. AmeS, "a, INTO a[.
berta DC, Soffman, 26, gir. 1850,
MeSenrpitrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-03
grs bem Snncrcn 3arglano's.

Sin grGBlider @iien6a6n : llnfoa,
bel pcldcnt brei Wonn getootet uu6
elmer ihipcr perleet mltroc, ereiQnete
iid) am 0ienitng nnbc goitt'S Greet,
bel Cumberland. Sicr Wann mllr.
ben ooielbit, ipdbreno Tie iiber oos
Interchangeable %liefelt, ebe lie eS iid)
ucriabelt, bon einem 3uge eingebolt
mo otci oerielben aligenblidlid) ge-
t06tet. Die Sooten iino: SoGn So.
9ricr, 2S Sabre olt, aus B6ilooel.
pbia; Sobn 0mper, 80 Sabre alt,
@oGnort unbefannt; So6n !Somil-
ton, il,9efdbr 80 Sabre aft, 8obn-
ort urbefantt. Der S6perperlctte
lit Der 26 Sabre olte g6tporo Sups
bon RcwsOorf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-03

trittsforten ocrfouft, Io9te Mopor
StmanltS geitern.
Nltf Inratbeu oe8 Stoot = 9rofll-
rator8 Bruce miro oie @oiierbeb0r6e
Der Baltimore .Gountp @aIiersGo."
cine Offerte bon lngeiGbr $4,000
iiir oeren @oIierr0bren un6 @ereht-
lame I'M peitlihen Iuner MAIDEN.
Die @ompognie miro ba8 @ngebot
Damn .ipobridcinlid) ais SIT nieorig
5uriidmeilen. Die ShieoSridter,
&r. Bernard Garter fiir sic Gompog-
ME unO &r. s. g. 9. SinoloD fir Die
Staot, meroeu sic 9Ingelegeubeit Oa.
raltf bcrotben, um0 peun tie SIT feis
nem HeItltot tomnen mer0en, miro
8unOeS 8 Gommiiidr Hoger5 al8 ltus
pnrteiiltcr bin5uge5ogen peroeu mo
Die Iu8elegenbeit sur @ntideiOung
bringen. Die @uiiPrbeb0r0c 6ered).
net Den materiellen @ertb auf $780,
413 un0 Ocn @ert6 ser @ercftiame
ouf $4,000.
Stelter 2 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Cams
uno OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES . Commit
Jar SoneS $. Smith lciIteten qeIteru
Dor Oem M}opor GinoulS oen ImtSa
els.
Nod) Dem SobreSberidt ocS Stra.
Benrcini9rm9S = GomuiiiGrS @ideS,
peId)er geitcrn I'M Druid eri6icnen
lit, toItete Ser 9ienit oeS @egfo6rcnS
Der S%iid)euabiGuc lto Scr 9lid,e i'm
perfloiicnen Sabre 50 Gcnt$ pro
@ogenlooung, oOer im @un5en
$t95,S00. 0oS G~ciuboltcn ser
StraBe ~foitete 54.5 Gents PRO allbif.
GARD StroBenfebri6t, oocr i'm 05oll.
sen 1926, 940.4t. GiS mo Sdnec
UeridIangen cine NllSgo6c bon SOL,
5000. 0o8 0eportement reolilirtc
ollrd Sen &erfotf bon StroBcnfe6.
ridt $3395.97.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-03

Der Sltdeuabtdllc lt10 Der slide i'm
nerfloIIeten Sabre 50 Gent& pro
WogellaOung, o0er im @uu5ell
$t95,S00. 0oS I@cinboltcn ser
StraBe foitete 54.5 Gents PRO aubif.
9oro StroBenfebrift, oocr inn @ans
sen 1926, 940.4t. GiS mo Sdnec
uerIdIongen cine IllSgobc bon $6t,-
5000. 9o8 Oeportemelt rcolilirtc
oilrd) Den Serfouf bon StroBcnfe5
ridt $3395.97.
9tr1 de BON @un0cn 3ers
rtiien. Sm o0rltiobiQ p 9orf"
mllroen am 6reitog Morgen bier bon
Sunocn g%ctoOtete ltno 5erriiienc
Stride o%ufqeiunoen mo elmer ser
9unoe, bon 6em man gloll6t, Dab CT
al Der Slrldiago bet6eiligt gelpeicn,
lit bon Dem Superittenoenten 9oon
uno Dem Goli5iiten Gloncep einoe.
tongen luoroen. Sic entoedten nad)
NuffinOen Scr tooten Stride bier
Sunoe i'll Der 9tGbc bon 9tooers'
6rteobot Die total obgebebt iporell,
uno eS gelnng ibnen, einen oerie(6en
ein5ufongen. Ger &llno ge60rt oem
al Der BemIplbania = gloelute luobu.
boften Srn. &enrp z. Bed, uno qe.
gen i'm lit ein &oftbefe6l erloIien
poroen, i6n beiduloigeno, ieiten
Sumo I'M o9ruiobiQ = 8ort" ongcb-
lid Trei um6erIaufeu laIien 81 bo6en.
Sem Sail miro berlte i'm n0rOlid)en
Stotionsboltie 5llr 8erbonolullg fon.
men.
Gt1en6abn llnfGllc. 49,
Iuf Der Baltimore T., Ohio . 9u6u"
ereigneten iid) geltern 5mei idiuere
ltnf1ae. 3u Collar in 8eIt-8irgi.
MEN cntglciite Elm 8oiiagierluaggot
mo fippte 1tlrt, Wobei iieben 8erio-
men lhmer Oerlebt iuilroen. Gin Bal
tilnorer, Gbarles &. Sieg, beiinoet
iif %0arunter; er miro mu6rIheinlid)
lterbell. aman0a @oIlopoD bon 6ot.
termun, &.-Sa., erbielt ebenfolS
Serletungert, Oie ibren 600 perltr-
Iodet Weroen. Die ii6riqen iiinf
&erlebten fonleu nit leid)teren @lut.
oet oonon.
- gif ser GonneQSUiler 0ioiiion
%ocrbrnnnte Der F~oitpnggon zines
lpeItli6 fo6renoen 3ugeS 3iuil6en
Goof'S Mias uno GQerSlie, uno
S25O,0O0 lit Gollrart mo 6ull0erte
Bfunoe on 8riefen berbronnten nit.
Eoltclerf Sronf Sree 1tno 5luei aili,
Itenten pllroen bei'm g6ipringen bonn
brennetoen @oggon leid)t berlebt.
Son see un0 Safen.
Ger 0olnpfer oGarlSrltbe" fubr &c.
tern Wor9e1 nit etpo 30 3pii6en.
eds.YoIlngiercn bon bier mad Ore,
men 5llriid.
I6lcben.- @r. Sofo6 Seippel,
elm befonnter S6neioer uno lana.
jGbriger 9%etpobner BON Sit-9olti.
more, itorb geitern in ieiner @ob.
nltng, 9tr. 622, Siio.0 ur6onitrobc,
naf ldllgerem &eiOen. Gr mar III
Gideliodicn, Sciien 0ormItoOt, ge-
6oret mo errci6te oos Gllter bon G6
Snbrcn uno ) Wionoten. Gr fam I'M
gltcr bon IS Sobren mad amerifo
nnO bintcrldBt oltBcr ieiner @ottin
@lllo6et6 geb. 2elltbeder, finn Sin.
Der, loluie cinen 9rlt0er, Den befulln.
ten GelItid). 9fncrifoner Srn. Conrad
Scippel. Die 9eerOigntg iinOet
morgen 9todmittog INN 3 lt6r itott.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-03

Ser Gornpier rGbemniB" bonn
9oroo. 2lopo miro beute nit 1900
Eaiiagieren i'm Safen Yaltimore's
erfpartet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-03

GmpfinOlid . - Brob .@ro0
bout oln y@ritcn" brinot mir Der
Meier Ole blutOcrt Wiorf 3itriid. Oic
ih i6m geIicben bobc Ob Der
Mfenlf pieQcidt gcOad)t bat, ib bate
obne i'm ben SuusjinS nidJt 3oblen
fonnen?"
Eroteit. - Nr5t: ,@egcn 0icieS
peroltete Scioen fam man i6lper
a%nfuinpfen." - Eatientin: yYar0on,
SEER 9oftor, bon cinem Uerolteten
Seioen fam bei mir ood) nidt &c.
lprod)en %iucroen."
InS Ser Holie gefulIen.-
SEER: Sic ldeinen ia gar nidt blino
al Ieift." BETTER (ourd) Die
iblpor5e Brittle: .@enn id) nidlt
bIinb bin. loa id meine ainoer ME
iuieoer ieben!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-03

DeG6, ptan5en ges
oeiben mani W o b o b { II
am beiten2 Woorbooen, ri9ti1 ents
lpGhert uno geOingt, geb0rt 3u ben
ertra9bringenoIten Medern, borausqes
ieBt. bdB man uuf ibm audi nllr bic
ientgen Griihte unbout, ipel6e auf inn
fi6er gebeiben. llnbebingt uus3us
f6lieBen limb aIe Wintsrbalmfrii6te
uno mOeli9it aud Der &lee; benn bic
gefdbrlidite periobe 1T auf benz Moor
Der 8inter uno bds 5riibiabr. Do
fino Der @efdbren gar piele. Inter
elmer Sdneebede friert Der Woor6oben
foit gar nidt; infolgeoeIIen iperben
etipa auf Inn itebenoe WinterIuaten
a%usfaulen, tpsnn Der S4n.e bid gefols
len 1T, ebe nod itrenger 5roIt in ocp
Booen eingeorungen mar. MnosrerIeits
TT aud fold itrenger 8ablfrOit iebr
sefdbrlid, tpenn BEL leinsm gintritt oas
Woorldnb NAB iuar unb bas 1T bod
nd6 benz feu9tsn regnsril6en Detter
oes Spdtberbites fat INNER Der 5aQ.
Damn frieren WinterIaotsn uno alee
aus. Die gleife @efabr fieat Dor,
fpenn gu Gnbe bes @inters nnb i'm
Beginn bes Jribiabrs es am Gage
tbdut. ip16reno in Der Ydht froft
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-03

Sen'ationelle &eoe oeS @ouoerneur&
&arfielb. Mobnt gegen Ole
ll%ebergrifie NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
&oropoIitifcr. - 81. So6rcs.
9antett i'm n6otcl 4eunert." -
Scbr itorte 9etbeiIigung. -
Sontett ser @~rocerieIcltc III So.
5a5er'3 9ale."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-12

might be trusted to listen without skepticism. He
acquainted Hooper with many marvels which reach
ed my ears in due course And happily the freedom
from restraint had the good effect of inducing
a slight drowsiness. He would not admit it, but
Hooper was convinced that he had not slept in
the preceding four days at least. That afternoon
he yielded sufficiently to the demands of outraged
nature to sink into heavy sleep, though we found
nquiry-not from him but from those whose
well-being he protecting at his own irreparable
1oss-that his control them slackened.
Thinking that the best thing possible had hap
pened Hooper calmly locked him in, and told the
floor attendant to ask Grier to await his (Hoopers)
return if he woke up and rang. Then, fast
hanson could carry him, he hurried to Sandilands
House, there to learn that the Hon. Nora Cazenove
had driven to the Griers', with 1audable intent
take Mrs. Grier and Karl to birmingham.
Hooper ascertained that Miss Cazenove would
return home about 1fpast six to dress for dinner
and the opera. Racing back to the hotel, Hooper
found Karl still asleep. At siX-thirty-fve he
coolly telephoned to Miss Nora, and just coolly
read her my letter of introduction over the wire
Il guess l shook her up good and hard, he said
to me, in the exchange of further condolences.
He pressed inflexibly for an immediate interview.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-12

At all hazards now he was determined to make
known to her the dangerous atmosphere in which
her iance was existing
I" Her voice a bit scared she discussed
things he declared &" but after chewing it for
minute or she asked to meet her at the opera
at eight o'clock sharp. The who would
chaperon her. and some other friends, would not be
there until nearly nine She would go in advance,
leaving message for her ChaperOn, and we could
talk undisturbed. l allow l rather cottoned onto
girl who could fix things slick as that"
Karl was seemingly sunk in the sleep of sheer
weakness Hooper counted on meeting Nora and
returning to the hotel in time to Karl for
a late meal, and then see him safely home even
detain him for the night after explaining matters
to his father and mother Indeed, things
going well that he was buoyed up with a
hope. He dressed rapidly reached Covent Garden,
and saw whom he took to be Nora Cazenove
enter from a brougham, the vestibule while
darting interrogative glance at its denizens and
hasten up the stairs He right. An attendant
took his card the woman halted smiling1y and
Hooper made himself known.
well-bred bright-eyed, alert young American is
seldom at a discount under such conditions. The
Continued page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-12
I O

bring him to utter destruction she would never
have forgiven herself.
Hooper was on the rack all the time. The signs
which an anxious mother interpreted lassitude
and WEAKNESS of spirit clear evidence to him
that Karl suffering agony of restraint.
Il was at my wits end what to say or do he told
me subsequently. Il afraid that Karl might
crack up at any moment. Brain fever was the best
thing l could hope for him, but somehow though
doctoring is a science l know less of than con-
choogy, l felt that relief would not in that
way. Once twice l managed to touch his hand
as if by accident. He was cool and firm block
of ice. He knew what was up to and smiled at me
in such despair! Guess l had cold chill down my
spine enough to give a rhinoceros Influenza"
1t was a heavy risk l took went on my fellow
conspirator; but | that Karl was more
taxed by his mothers close observation than by the
manifold demands on his stamina entailed by other
considerations So | bluffed. Oxford a nat
ural goal l suggested that he and l should visit
our old varsity next day, and Mrs. Grier approved
of the idea That is how | managed to install him
in sitting-room at the hotel early the follow
ing morning. There he was at peace"
Karl showed a great desire at that time to dis
his sixth sense fully and freely with one who