davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-16
SUICIDE RE-
PENIS TOO
LATE
FIRES TWO SHOTS TO SUMMON
HELP. AND is FOUND iN
DEATHS THRoEs.

Alter having swallowed enough
airychuino 90 klii twenty men. Harry
y Waldorf a locomotive fireman. aud
brother OF Guy Waldorf. a railroad
man az san Marcial. n. ~. seized a
cheap revolver AZ be lay on the noor
of The Brunswick hotel IN Denver
Wednesday bieht a. III O'Clock. with.
ing in commissions from the effects
or The pOison. swallowed with sui.
cidal intent. and fired two shots %
attract attention. having fcpeniea Of
biz attempt 40 suicide. when o. was
too late
The shots aroused the entire house.
and che halls nllod rapidly with half.
dressed. terrified people wlldorfs
door was locked. and fearing that the
supposedly insape man would hra az
them, an were afraid TO open the
door and give the dying man comfort
A police aUrgoln was summoned. but
when he arrived al hope Of saving
Whldorfa life had vanished. TIE
poison had been absorbed hy the to-.
sues 81 the body and no was facked
with convulsions.
with bis dying breath. waldorf
pleaded 90 be lct alone and the poi.
sou allowed 20 90 HH work.
n fired the shots. he moaned. "to
call for heip. / feel 90 badly. Won't
somebody please Kill me and cad tnr.
terrible paint
Three minutes later be- was dead.
waldorf accU ling 90 tho nr0urie.
cor Of the ruomine house. went Oh the
place about Z o'clock Wednesday az
iorno0u. alrne. aud was assigned
small room in which. shout an hour
laier. a woman was heard crying aud
moaning. although che tCuants 90 the
house All state that fhcy did not see
any uOmFn enter his room After
q while the subs ceased aud al was
siili IN the llitlo room, until n o'clock
that nieht, when the two pistol Shots
rang out.
waldorf's motive for suicide s. a
mystery % the police. Tie haa littw
money. but according 20 the roomors
he said early IN the evening that he
mad a good position on q railroad. The
myrterious womau's voice "a Thought
TO havc had something 20 % With hts
sudden determination 20 kif himself
a watch. $3.50 IN change and ono
letter from his brother. Guy Waldorf
san AIarcial, n. ~. were the only
things found IN the room, besides the
cheap revolver and the hottie con.
talning sixty grains of s,rychnine "a
coarso poEder.
The letter indicated vat waldorf
was engaged 20 o girl rg.orrod % ns
Mary" who lives al Eidorado. Kan.
the dead name home That the ml-
torious woman m Wahorfs room yer.
terday afternoon was bis hanceo OH
thought n0t improbotle By the p0.
lice
The dead maus brother IN San
Marclal end hla people Ia Eldorade
Kan. have been notified OF hls death.
and the remains are being held ell
beaver awaiting their Instructions
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-16
ENGINEER HOLMES WILL
GER DAMAGES
He Sued Railroad company-Was IN
the Franconla Train Wreck.


the Franc0nia Train Wreck.
larry Holmes. engineer OF the soc-
Oud engine on the east bound paasen-
ger train. which was wrecked az Fran
COMA IN 1901. vino was given a iudg-
mant for $4,000 In the federal court, at
LOs Angeles, a few years ago. had thia
judgment ainrme.. BY the supreme
court OF The United states last week.
Holmes came oui 81 the wreck phy-
sicaily and mentally broken. The
wreck. n Will be remembered. was
one OF the worst On the history % the
Santa Re road. The two limited trains
went 90 gethcr al F'rancouia. thirty
four miles west OF klngmnn GA the
morning 81 che iilh of November.
1901 The west bound train was run-
ming 40 the speed of ~ miles an hour
and the east bound train Ga double
hoader) at i5 miles an hour. The
west bound engine was totally disc
mantled. the boiler being thrown half
the length Of the train. The first east
bound engine was thrown FROM the
track on its side. the second engine
getting the full force of the Impact
aud was left a mas 81 broken scrap.
The boiler exploded, tearing the shell
go nioma and leaving the llues stick
Ing But ~ che mass of twisted and
broken pipes. Eight people are known
Go have lost their lives. an being ln
the train service Strange 60 say.
not one OF the passengers were even
di&urbed by the shock Of the Impact,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-16

Moridon. Conn. June 1.-The an
nual Turufcst of the Connecticut
Turnbozirk opened Saturday. and
VIII last three days German gym.
nasis from on parts OF the state arc
assembled here % take pest On tho
various athletic and gymnasiic con-
tests There win Do q grand Ger
man- American Voikfegt. with var
ious track and Mold events. popular
games, singing ana dancing
Saturday evening reception %
the visiting delegates vas given ai
Turner hnli. on Pratt stroet. when the
Official welcoming address was de-
llFcfed. Tho NOikafost sunday and
the contests OF today were held nc
isyra Park and the fest VIII end
with tho distribution 90 the prizes 90
the winners IN che various contests,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-16
Pictures Of Rockefeller
Show Him in Fine
HEALTH and Flesh.
CANFlELO AND his LAWYER
A New Japanese Method Of
Writing to DllalOry
Debtors.
apaeIal carrl.panaanee.


New York June g.--Thero we're
many pathetic Incidents connected
with the parade OF the Grand Army 81
che Republic ON Decoration Day. The
most palmetto Of an was the palpahlo
evidence which q afforded thar the
Old soldiers are fast passing away.
The ranks were wofuliy thinner and
the men much more feeble than they
have hitherto shown themselves % be-.
but they kept up a stiff upper iip. and
trudsed along with as much spirit as
n they were young comrades IN arua
GILL; The thinning out OF the old
members was most EtrlNngly demon
6trated by one p0at. which had bat
one representative OF all the scores
that once marched under its banner
en- days gone BY. This was al old,
whito-haired man. who marched along
with a proud step and iuhilant face
receiving "a round Of cheers with every
step no took. Tie was decidedly the
hero % tha day.
Tho parade had also lis humorous
features While marching along whit
hla comrades. his head erect. his chest
thrown cut in fun swell. n veteran fol,
his suaponders give way. Az he grab
bod for them. his hat flew Of. and
this put MIN n q pickle. whether %
mako a dash for the hat with ouf-
stretched hands. or 10 keep on pulling
up his trousers, he did not know. and
q great time 10 had On choosing which
horn OF che dilemma 20 take. But
finally some comrades saw his trouble.
and told him 10 hold on 10 his trous-
oia, while they chased bis hat They
finally restored his head covering 10
him and with II his peace OF mind
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-16
BOUND OVER ON CHARGE
or BREAKING INTO 81

d. 4. Blair a switchman On the
Eaton yards was on Tuesday bound
over tho next grand Jury. IN Jus.
slice haynes court, on charge "a
breaking a seal on "a car 81 merchan.
disc Ia the Santa Re yards. saya the
Ration Range His bond was fixed IN
Che sum Of 5000 and be furnished e..
curltica In this amount
The case 90 Blair i8 rather q pif-
ful one he Is married. and has al.
ways borne q good reputation IN The
town. last Saturday, IN company
with some companions. he began
drinking. and though he woided IA
the yards Saturday lhere were sew
crai OF his friends and others. who ties.
titled hat ne was very drunk when
evening came. No one saw him break
The seal on the car. but Special ON
Ger Clarence Morrow caught him
standing ln the car door re had
taken nothing from the ear. bot boa
OF condensed milk had been broken
open and sla cans had been taken
from IL and placed IL In a sack
Blair ia hy no means a petty thief
and just Whist prompted hliu 90 break
che seal o. q matter az quandary FOR
mis- friends Ho was undoubtedly de-
mtntcd from drink
Blair was released by the Santa Ne
ofiicors Saturday evening and was
MOI taken into custody Until Monday
morning after he had gone 20 work
ho has che sympathy OF all who
know him.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-16

The LordsburE Liberal SAYS
Lordahurg ~ not the only place whore
tho railroad company Is slow IN re-
building after a IRE. Two years ago
this spring che depot and express Of
flee 81 Nogalos were burned and it
was only last week that the express
ONCE got moved INTO the new hulld-
inc
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-16
RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS
FORMULATE GRIEVANCES

The railway mail clerks of i.0s An
gelos met Saturday and discussed tue
framing of a position 90 the p0siotiiCo
department al Washington. asking re-
lief from tho conditions which now
prevail Ia the service.
The meeting was attended by near
N an OF the men not out on runs and
"a was reported that che petition
would probabiy have the signatures
of every One OF the 100 clorka
Chief Clerk n. u n. Moore met with
the mail clerks aud discussed She site
uation, adylalng thom that they were
taking the proper course 10 sending q
siatemen, OF whatever grievance they
had 10 Headquarters az Warrington.
While the mail CLERKS ur8e that enc
rules and regulations DO not provide
adequate compensation and protection
for a service as arduOua and danger
Ous AZ that whicn they perform,
ai they ASK ~ THAI they bo given the
benefit Of such rights AZ they are
nov supposed g have,
INSPECTOR cAFFERTY lNvENTs
pEV'cE ron HANDLING TiEs.
r. s. CaHeriy. inspector of tracks
aud roadway f1r the Atchiaon, Topeka
a Santa Fo Railway company, and a..
j. Hayden. who holds a position Ga the
Ticket auditors department of the
company at Topeka, have invented "a
new device for lifting and handling
railway tloa or Hloepefs and agtiing
thew IN place IN the roadbcd The -.
inci OF their invention ia 60 provide
4 device by which ties OF an slices may
BE- readily handled without damaging
the tio IN any way In fact one man
can manipulate che instrument. AKA
readily move any dc. q thing that can
not % done with any other tool
IN contraction possesses features
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-16

Railroad men on the Mexican cen-
iFai are raising n purse Tor the de-
iense cf Joseph aoaFcy. who Is now
in iail % llminC1 for killing a Mex.
lean he clalma self defense
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-10-25
he Original.

Foley & Co., Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar as throat and lung
remedy, and on account of the great
merit and popularity of Foley's
Honey and Tar many limitations are
offered, for the genuine. Ask for
Foley's Honey and Tar and refuse
any substit offered as no other
preparation will give the same sat-
isfacton. 1t is mildly laxative. 1t
contains no opiates and is safest for
and delicate persons.
Sold by O. w. Frost.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-10-25
Creditors Close up the Store OF O.
DavidS0H.
Liabilities Amount to About
$4,000, With a Stock of
Nearly $4,000.

Lack of business and extern
sion of credits, is given by 0.
Davidson as the reason for plac-
ing his property, which consists
Of large stock of Gents fur
nishings and shoes, into the
hands of trustees. foc the benefit
of his creditors. The step was
taken on Tuesday and the store
has been closed for the purpose
of taking inventory and prepar-
ing to sell out the entire stock.
D. M. Maxcy of this city and r.
W. French of st. Paul have been
appointed trustees and will have
charge of the settlement of all
claims and the collection of all
moneys. Mr.. Davidson claims
that his entire assets will
amount to close to $4,000. This
includes his stock and book &C.
counts. His liabilities will amount
to about So, 900.
Mr.. Davidson has been in bust
ness in Washburn mum Der
of years and until the past year
or so was thought to have been
doing a fair business. Of late
trade has dropped off considerable
and it became apparent to many
that he could not hold out long
owing to the number of heavy
accounts against him. At the
time that the store was closed |
up Mr.. Davidson was conducting
a great sale with the hope of
raising cash enough to tide him
over.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-10-25

Farm loans. Apply to L. N. Clau-
sen, Sec.
G. Chovan left Sunday afternoon
for his old home in Buck n CHAM.
Canada. He will be absent about a
month. His brother-in- law Frank
Theriault was recently killed during
a strike disturbance, and it is ex-
pected that his remains will. be dis
inferred and examined with a view
to gathering evidence regarding the
murder. BAIL Arseneau, will take
Mr.. Chovin' s place as patrolman.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-10-25

w. G. MAxCY, ID. NJ. MAXCY. C, o. SOwDER
President. Vice President Cashier
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-08-04
The Woodriver Beptist.

The Woodriver Baptist assoc
latlon and oldest association of
Illinois. meets at Quincy the lat
ter part oil this month, at elm St
Baptist church. The Quincy
people are making ready for this
august body, which will have
some of the brightest men of the
state in its midst. there is usual.
ly some very vital matters carried
out, and timely suggestions made.
me Forum is no party to the
making at all and any thing done
or said by us is voluntary and
Unsolicited.
We favor progress and har.
mony though, and speak our
views without fear or favor. we
do not know of the states which
are usually prepared. For mod
orator, DR.. J. d. Underwood
Rev. T. L, Smith is our choice
they having the largest churches
Kev. j. Il. Fulton Cor. Secy. and
ii. K. Wilson Treas. The other
places should go to other towns
Provided Drs. Underwood. Full.
ton and Wilson are placed as
above named.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-08-04
The Odd Fellows Entertainment.

The 20 annual entertainment
and picnic of Lincoln Lodge No.
1924, G. u. o. of O. F was held
last Wednescay-the march was
from their hall on So. 5 st. to
Oak Ridge Park, lead by the Odd
Fellows Band. One of the finest
,picnics of the season was held
Speaking and music were the di-
versions-an unique entertain
ment was put on in the evening
the affair was a signal success.
Mrs. Martin. Miss Laura John
son and master Ruth Smith, will
visit Decatur tomorrow.
The Keystone has changed
management somewhat, and is
now run by Cousins aud Jackson,
everybody has a cacation bnt
father.
Vote for Russell, Hay and the
Yate. delegates today.
Donot forget winter.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-08-04

Pleasant Grove Baptist Church-18th
and Cass streets.-Preaching at II a. m.
Sunday School, o. 80 p. m.; preaching
at p. m.-Rev. William Bates, Pastor,
171S Kansas street.
Union Baptist Church, 18th and Ma
son notwithstanding at IL a. M;
Sunday School, 2:30 p. m; preaching
at 1880 p. m.-Rev. ]. D. Underwood,
d. D., Pastor.
Grace M. e. Church-Corner 14th
and Brown streets.-Preaching every
Sunday at II a. m. and p. m. Sun
day School at go .. m.-Rev. VIM.
E. Wilson, Pastor.
Zion Baptist Church-Corner 9Th and
Carpenter streets.-Preaching at IL a.
m. Sunday School at 130 p. m. B.
Y. p. u, $50 p. m. Preaching at
p. m.-Rev. ]. B. Anderson. B. D..
Pastor.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-08-04

IN scathing manner, in the Chi
cago Conservator of July % ul t.
We hardly think Mr.. Morris does
Justice to Green in such Wit
uperation-among other things
the able lawyer says Green can
spell Indiana, sheriff or or
iginal' correctly, and proceeds to
fling SATIRE at Mr.. Green as a
competent man for the position
as legislator.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-08-04
THE CIY
CHURCHES
And their Pastors.

Evangelical Lutheran-15th, between
Washington and Jefferson Streets
Services: p. m. to 9. p. m. every
Sunday; Sunday School, 3 p. m. to 4
p. m. Instructions every Friday even
ing.
New Hope Baptist Church-Corner
Sth and Miller streets.-Preaching at
II a. m. and 8 p. M; Sunday School
at $3.50 a. m. B. Y. p. u, $50 p. m
Mr. G. Hatcher Supt. Sunday School
J. III. Fulton, d. D., Pastor.
st. PaM's A M. e. Church-Sunday
services: Preaching at 10:45 a. M and
7;45 p. m. Sunday School, 2:45 p. m.
Y. c. A, p. M, to, which all young
men are invited. Y. r. S. C. E., 6:45
p. m. Rev. r. Price, Pastor
st. Johns A. M. e. Church-14th,
between Mason and Reynolds streets.
Preaching at II a. M. Sunday School
at 2:30 p. M; preaching at D. M
Rev. j. Bundy, Pastor Rev. DR.. Cot
ton. p. E. Springfield District, Illinois
Annual Conference.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-08-04

Smoke the 3-R union made
cigar, sc.
Carl Watkins of Decatur. was
in the city this week attending
camp Lincoln exercises.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-08-04
Ed. Nor ris VS.. Ed. Green.

The Hon. Ed. H Morris, of
Chicago calls the Hon Ed d.
Green's Anti-lynch law a "gold
brick, and criticises Mr.. Green
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-08-04

Everybody has a init out
to father.
The Washington times., 1906-08-24
COLORED TROOPS
CAUSING ANXIETY
Congress May Be Asked to
Repeal Law Authorizing
Their Enlistment.

As a result Of the Incidents that led
up TO the shooting of two Brownsville,
Tex. citizens by colored United States
soldiers OF the Twenty-ffth Infantry,
it is probable that Congress Will be
asked hereafter either 10 designate
posts at which C0lored troops shall be
stationed or else 20 repeal the law au-
thOrizing the enlistment of negro regi-
meats.
The stati0nlng OF these COIOred troops
has always been a matter OF worry,
anxiety. and annoyance TO army officers.
No community wants q negro regiment
stationed in its midst, and II the citi-
Zeus get word early enough Of the in
teutlon of tho War Department 20 send
colJred soldiers TO their neighboring
army post. howl Of protest always
arises.
While army officials do not seek TO
condone the shooting by the soldiers
at Brownsville. they denounce the citi-
zens OF that town for their constant
sights and indignities toward men
wearing the United States uniform,
even though they were colOred.
Il is not believed that Fort Brown,
where the incident occurred, will be
permanently abandoned as n result Of
the affair. Indeed, the Presidents or
der was that Il should be only tempo
rarily abandoned. It is quite likely
rather part Of one, will be sent there
The post at Brownsville is considered
20 be an important link IN the chain
along the Rio Grande.
The Washington times., 1906-08-24
ROGKEFELLER'S WAR
ON CHURCH IS ENDED
Petition in Bankruptcy Marks Finan-
cier's Victory Over the Rev. Dr..
Potter in StTugE...

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-Wben the Rev
Daniel c. Potter, IN the United States
district court. Brooklyn. fled a petit
ion IN voluntary bankruptcy he brought
TO an end the long and bitter warfare
that was war@a as the result OF John
ID. Rockefeller -..eegd enmity for the
Tabernacle Hag..-t Church. during
which the church was ruined
In his petition in bankruptcy DR.. Pot
ter, who was the pastor Of the church
when Mr.. Rockefeller began the war
fare in his determination to get pos
session OF the property. states that
his liabilities arc Sl1,50SS. He states
that the debts are for judgments OBJ
tained against tho church. His assets
are placed al $3.50
Following the advice OF friends, de-
termlned to bring the matter to an end
by filing this bankruptcy paper" Dr.
Potter said last evening. The debts
were not personal, as they resulted from
the fight brought about by Mr.. Rookie
teller, who, for some reason that was
never known. was determined TO possess
the church or ruin the property.
In the litigation that followed the
outbreak OF The trouble, and which
lasted from 1893 TO 1893. i vas saddled
with these debts by default. II would
have been foolish for me 90 have at
temped to pay them. One OF the largest
obligations resulted directly from the
litigation brought on by Mr.. Rockefeller.
No, ] do not care TO discuss the reason
for Mr.. ROckefelleT's enmity toward the
church. That is too long and too pain-
ful a story While the church proDerty
was lost. the Ecclesiastical Society stiil
lives, although It has no church" -
DIT. Potter is chief examiner Of charI-
ties institutions in the comptroller's OF
fee. The Tabernacle Baptist Church Is
now occupied by the New York CITY
Baptist Mission.
The Washington times., 1906-08-24
MOTOR CAR ROUTE
To JAMESTOWN FAIR
Washington Automobile En-
thuSiaStS Strongly Favor
the Novel Plan.
AUTO PARTY MAKES THE TRIP
Tour of Virginia Shows Existing Roads
Are Bad and Much Work Must
Be Done.

Washingtonians who intend visiting
the great jamestown exposition next
summer want suitable route between
Washington and Norfolk for automobile
travel. In fact. autOists everywhere
through the East, who VIII attend the
great fair In their automobiles, are con-
ceTned over the prospect for a good
roadway.
Those who are prime movers in the
project are Augustus Post. the New
York millionaire and auto enthusiast;
Robertus Love. managing editor of the
press bureau of the jamestown eXpOsi-
ton; Theodore C. Miller. official photog-
rapher for the exposition. and Capt p.
St. Julien Wilson, State highway COM
missioner OF Virginia.
Travel Through Virginia.
Travelling all the way through Vir-
ginia on a tour of inspection. Messrs.
Post. Love. and Miller came into Wash
ingt0n last evening in a big White tour
ing car. which was badly bespa tered
with mud as a result of five days travel
over almost impossible highways. They
were bespattered. too Along the route
a close inspection was made as 10 the
condition of the roads and the improve
ments necessary before the opening OF
the big fair.
Alr. Post told a Times reporter last
evening that the route FOR an auto road
way had not been decided upon. Ac-
cordlng 10 plans now made he viii re-
turn through Virginia within a few
days, taking IN the roads of the Shen-
auduah valley. II is believed these will
offer more practicable solution OF the
roadway proposition.
The Glidden Auto Tour.
Nj Post is particularly anxious to
make She Glidden automobile tour to
the exposition one of the great sue
Cesses of the year. These tours. in
previous years, have been given sue
cessfuliy and are patronized by men
Of wealth who take an interest in auto
MODELLING. The Glidden tour Will extend
from New York 70 the exposition
grounds
Along the route just covered the Pho
tOgrapher took several hundred pictures
CT scenes pOrtraying the condition Of
the roads. The route followed was
from Norfolk, through Suffolk, Peters
burg, Manchester, and Richmond,
thence TO Ashland. Fredericksburg.
Bristow, Manassas, and Fairfax Court
house
The jamestown Exposition Company
VIII construct a boulevard eighty feet
wide from Norfolk to The exposition
grounds for the benefit or motor par
ties The rCddWays are now being
rapidly put in condition. and convict
labor is being employed 20 hasten the
work, so thar little doubt Is felt that
al automobile route from Washington
10 the fair VIII be arranged.
The Washington times., 1906-08-24
Landmark to Make Way
For Modern Building
Two Old Structures on South Side of Penn
SyVania Avenue, Near Twelfth Street
Northwest, Are Being RaZed

one Of the old landmarks OF Wash
ington's early business career has pass
ed away IN the demolition OF the two
small brick buildings on the south side
of Pennsylvania avenue. near the cor
ner of Twelfth street northwest, known
as Nos. l20S and 1910.
on that side of the square many years
ago were built a number Of twO-story
brick dwellings with sharply peaked
roofs, which was style Of architecture
much affected IN the early days Of the
clty's growth. AS the Avenue grew
they were gradually converted into
small stores for business uses and have
The Washington times., 1906-08-24
WOMAN GHASTISES
ELOPING HUSBAND

NEW YORK, Aug. 2A-Whipped By
his wife because he hs& eloped from
St. Louis with his stenOgrapher, George
Sediel took a hurried departure from
the city today. The reason FOR his
hasty flight was that both Mrs. Sc
diel and Miss Gilmore Meitz. the stenOg-
rapher were searching for him. and
they threatened further immediate pro-
ceedings If he was found
Sediel QuaTTeled with his wife three
weeks ago. Then he SOLD Oh his Dusi-
ness in ST. Louis and came 10 New
York with Miss MeltZ. Mrs. Sediel
learned OF her husbands s whereabouts.
She then came here with her pet bull-
dog. Tiger. and found him Assisted
By Tiger and hOrsewhip she gave her
recreant husband most interesting
quarter Of an hour.