davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-01

PoF el prsSeuts Is h.ee doiieo.
6ua lA loeisdad prcfsaiJnsl cue hsbls
lido sopHlItulda por loa que 81 pie
hrmAn. ht dido Hmisto sAmsots dlsUe
10, Qusdando knbos reef fproeamaLts
sAtilisehos del compoFta miento. ints
Pssss. etc sie. San Jaau. Novism
ore 10 de 1908. M ria1o Hl9lEs, ..
p. 6, Eoes Salgado Ii7awsi D. 3.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-01
CARTA ALBERTA
UnO mas que recOnoce nues-
tres gFaHtss pFfKEfBi6s
Sea bfehyenidG! ORA
DESDEAGuADILLA
POGO 4 apoco yand despertando
defletargo 'ea one yacen
los republicanos.

R Pr. don Mario Morales, cores
|e6nsa DO la rEMocRAcaA.
Estimabls compsfiero:
La Union de Puerto Rico, CON al
explendidn y hrillante triurfo Navso'
ttI obsniio tsa unblA ld. h IA No
vismbrs sn las urnaE. he dsmoatradO
ostansihlemsnta unas VIZ mas al GO
,b'eTod y4ss fnendos su grards virt,a.
lidsds su anmasss etnerEs. gsas pres
siglos pstaneL lslene siets'cio do 10
Nbmtah,y 81 dsrscho de las.dsmoala.
c'a. aia mlstifesa'nDsa, sL& feonAisn'
eaal6blieA sonsa hssnoss y pr jsnte
vsredieie he asneionsdo nrsstr& ssb.
slnta cagaeidAd para I'm 'gobisrn0 fe.
gional .denasC ds Ii unidad raeionsl.
a 3 Todo pAfeGs predasir CUE a. Ia
llsg ado rAraenaestro psis ,elo ncmsn'
to selemns do l&a yeisindisaeiougp ,
grandes vents jas qua hsmos hbtsnido
NOR sl nsurso de snuas trsas Sistudes
clviees, y La novifsims imparEtyii'
dskesdehses IS v.ds sp y 1884 sssiisada
electoral por el Hon. Gohernador. y
nor il. labor ,ipeApsablery = ~dFes sei6n
aagssa asA. .AhllA Aas ks aitkAieA I'd quo
Sc di'puiaha la victoria 4 slgradomi'
Mo del podsr, eH qua a. dssldiA 10
vida i maFusssts de snpasirAs sEgl Il pasia.
Loor mil ysacs q iniignab Issadfrs ,Ap
hoz Riysrs. { Do Disgos AAiiel 70.
dol valls J otros que msrsssl biaR 90
10 pairla trsdimida. sa.u<,a
81 pAriido rsppbllOauq .sl nnrlr
para siempra para i pplit!aa de nuss
lO0qhn,la on Ia pdtnn Slo~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-01

Yease nuestro interesa te TO
Aetin, FL C06aIIero de ca.
Sd, R@G, epoca de la gran
revoluci6n francesa, en- las
psginas So y 69
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-01
AGENTES PARA PUERTO-Rtoo .,.,.
m oi@, ess1 %
Hernandez 3 Ba3ssccas. ;.
HILAQROSO DfS(UBRINIEFTO.

FOR No uga San Jsan EeFosa espeHidad auaA kSuea
e. Abso PSo de Napolsa
bsa msdsa ds Ia adia dsspa6a podndo
medsdes sagNs tlhA2
mso s6o sin hasr del
dsdss ssFsida de dhA susIsuaa
mo N formulas sd0
AD hebas msdcinalss de Ia ndk pdoras Ia aldo
dsrsdos 10 invsno mAgsoso
hFsdadss Dc Lac ytN urnarAs de amtes
Fl nsgrosO RooB Pzzo gran nara Il.
spsA da odo haao M so purasS Ia sans
gre mpnFs dndos ssdo brs duudo salad ~
unaAo para eFs resrodnes6n
AsonstA UEaFdAd ods uns de Aosss sD
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-01


solo
4hAusos assaa ainpGn
sR1 R1rousIHar Easard,
Fsrnat lDr "a ser
A"NN@
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-11
YESTERDAYS GREAT GAME.
Chicago Nationals Do a Revengeful and
Successful Stunt.

CHICAGO, Oct. l0.-In the second
game of the Worlds Championship So
rics today, the Chicago Nationals took
decisive revenge for yesterdays de-
feat, when they vanquished the White
Stockings on the latter's own grounds
by score of 7 to /. White, and Owens
who replaced him In the fourth, were
batted freely, an dthe Americans err
rors also helped to increase the Ma
tionals' score. Reulbach, on the con
trary, was in fine form and allowed the
opposing batsmen only two hits. The
weather was bitterly cold, the mercury
lowering below freezing all day. As
on yesterday, a few fakes Of snow fell
Between nine and ten thousand en-
thusiasts, bundled from head to foot,
braved the Igors Of the weather.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-11
Lumber Manufacturers Behind
the Action.
DETERMINATIONS ARE UNJUST
Advisability. Considered Of Bringing
Action to Revoke Charter Of
Northern Pacific Railroad
as Result Of Case.

SEATTLE, Oct. lO.--Alleging dis
elimination against the shippers Of
forest products in the matter Of car
supply by the Great Northern and tne
Northern Pacific companies and
the failure Of both to keep their equip
ment, rolling stock, and motive power
up to the demands Of the business
which it is alleged, they should have
forseen, the shingle mills bureau yes
terday employed counsel to investigate
the matter and ascertain the rights
Of the shippers in q case before the
Interstate Commerce Commission and
perhaps also the State Railroad Com
mission. The attorney, Austin S. Grit
fiths, Of Seattle, was instructed to con-
slider the advisability Of the road
bringing suit to revoke the charter Of
the Northern Pacific Railroad. A fund
is being raised for the purpose, and
the Lumber Manufacturers Association
Of the Northwest, it is understood, will
help in the contest
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-11
CABINET CHANGES PROBABLE
Washington to be Made the City Beau
tiful Of the World, Through Efforts
Of Park Commission and Con-
templated Structures.
By sheldon s. Cline.

Washington, October l0-With thu
President back in the White House
Washington has taken ON new life
Members OF the cabinet, with the ex-
ception Of Secretary Taft, are at theiI
posts, the diplomatic corps is begin
ming to return from the New Englant
watering places and the hotels arr
filled with statesmen, big and little
Mr.. Roosevelt is up to his eyes in work
and, Of course, Is happy.
The President had no more thar
crossed the White House portals un
til rumor got busy with prospective
changes in his cabinet There will BE-
at least two vacancies during the com
ing winter. Attorney General Moody
expects to retire about January |, and
Secretary of the Treasury Shaw per
haps month later. 1t is known that
Mr.. Roosevelt has decided to summon
George Won L. Meyer, now ambassador
to st. Petersburg, to seat in the
Cabinet but it is not yet determined
which portfolio he will occupy.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-11
Cubans Believe Intervention Of
United States Was Fully
Justified.
RETURNING OFFICER DISLlKED
Though Absent from Island on Leave,
Former Revolutionists Believe
They Were Deserted to Further
Private Ends.

HAVANA. Oct. l0.--General Funston
will return to the United States with
Secretaries Taft and Bacon Saturday.
leaving Cuba in charge Of Governor Ma
goon and General Bell. Secretary Taft
said that General Funston had been
summoned TO Cuba because he was ac-
qnainted with many Of the insurgent
chiefs and II was thought that he could
aid the Provisional Government, as he
did, in bringing the men to an agree
ment Funston, the Secretary says,
was placed in command of the troop
merely a. convenience until Bell ar
rived. Many Cubans of the Moderate
party were outspoken against Funston,
alleging that he deserted them in the
war to throw of the yoke of Spain.
Taft does not take any cognizance Of
this bitterness, as he was familiar with
the circumstances under which Fun
ston at that time returned to the Unit
ed States, The General was sick and
had the consent Of General Garcia and
other leaders who appreciated his long
service given in their cause.
NEW YORK, Oct. l0.-Among the
passengers on the steamer MORO Castle
which arrived from Havana last night
were Juan 0Farrill, who was secretary
Of state and justice in the Palma gov
ernment, and Jacob Sleeper, former sec.
ntary Of the American legation at Ha.
vana,
Mr.. Sleeper Is here on leave of alb
sence after which he will 20 to Cara
cas- as first secretary of legation. He
will 90 to Washington today to report
to the State Department. Mr.. Sleeper
said that the Cuban people seemed to
feel the necessity Of the action taken
in their affairs by this government and
that they were none the less friendly
to the United States.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-11
sst.ss;ai;',,ssnHbbss's sst.ss;ai;',,ssnHbbss'ss Case Case Before Federal
Supreme Court.
BITTER BATTLE IS PROMISED
Flagrant Malfeasance Charged Against
the Chief Executive Of Colorado In
cident to Alleged Con-
spiracy.

WASHINGTON, Oct. l0.-The Su'
preme Court of the United States heard
arguments today in the cases Of Moyer
Pettibone and Haywood, officers Of the
Western Federation Of Miners, In prison
in Canyon County, Idaho, in connection
with the Steunenberg murder. The
case cmes to this court on appeal from
decision OF the federal court in Ida
no in refusing to grant writs Of ha.
beas Corpus. The case Of the prison
ers was presented by Il. +, Richardson
Of Denver and G. s. Darow Of Chicago
ana fer the state 81 Idaho hy w, IT.
Hawley Of Boise,
The present controversy is over the
manner in which the Idaho authorities
secured jurisdiction over the men. All
OF them are residents OF Colorado. and
II Is asserted In their behalf that they
were kidnapped in pursuance Of a con-
spiracy to which the governor Of Colora-
do and the Idaho authorities were par
ties, and hence the jurisdiction was ac'
quired by fraud. The act was denounced
as fragrant malfeasance Of executive
duty from the contemplation Of which
right thinking people turned with loath-
ing Hawley contended that the ex-
tradition proceedings had been entire
ly regular and referring to reflections
upon the Idaho and Colorado authori-
ties, said that the courts there could
not afford to countenance such abuse
of high officials by counsel. He took
the position that even If It were true
that the governor Of Colorado had con-
nived at the removal of the federation
officials in an irregular way, their rem
edy was an action for damages and that
the status Of the prisoners could not
be affected by any such course on the
part Of the Colorado authorities,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-11
Royal Purple Of Opulence Worth
Sacrifice.
MEANS INADEQUATE TASTES
Possessed Of All the Charms That Ap-
peal to Man, Chicago Girl Driven to
Self Instituted Slave Mart, to
Find Appreciative Mate.

CHICAGO, Oct. l0.-With an offer
to sell herself to the highest bidder as
an american woman slave" another
Mary McLane sprang into notice to-
day. Pretty, talented, but lacking
wealth, she has offered to sell herself at
public auction and has issued a long
typewriter inventory of her charms
and virtues. Strangely blended in the
girls remarkable document is the tone
OF hope and cry Of protest. OF wit,
too, there are bright flashes. In short,
she is queer study for psychologists,
Miss Elizabeth Magic, once in the
government employment at Washington,
d. c., later resident of New York
and since last July an occupant of room
at 3O7 Chicago avenue, is the young girl
in question. She says that at present
she is earning $40 week as stenog-
rupher and-wel, she has silk under
wear tastes and a pocketbook that per-
mits only gauze.
Miss Magic declined today to admit
that some hidden motive was response
BILE for the singular outburst. Her
."White Slaves offer, with its accom-
panying inventory, spoke for itself, she
said, Here is Miss Magie's remarkable
proposal, her seemingly frank, certain
ly daring, estimate OF herself:
For Sale.
To Highest Bidder, Young Woman.
American Slave.
Intelligent, Educated, Refined, True,
Honest, Just; poetical, philosophical;
broad minded and big-souled, and wo-
manly abeve all things.
Brunette; large gray-green eyes, full,
passionate lips, splendid teeth; not
beautiful, but very attractive; fea-
lures full Of character and strength, yet
truly feminine; height feet 8 inches;
well.proportioned, graceful, supple. Age
well, she isn't very old, but she
wasn't born yesterday.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-11

Secretary shaw and Speaker Cannon
all are strong west Of the Alleghanies,
and in many instances they have
pledges that win not be violated.
Washington continues to take more
interest In the New York campaign
than IN any other state. The prevail
ing opinion Is that the chances
are very largely against the election
of Mr.. Hearst, but Washington opin-a
ions Of New York politics is not neces-
sary for serious thought. In fact
New York itself appears 10 be very
much at sea as to the probable out
come.
During the past week the writer
has talked to prominent Democrats
from all parts Of the country, and the
concensus Of opinion seems to be that
even the election Of Mr.. Hearst will
not seriously affect the national DEM
ocracy in the next presidential canvass.
This opinion, however. i not unani-
nous. A number Of men, who gem
orally know whereof they speak, have
expressed the conviction that the e.
election of Mr.. Hearst will arouse 9
strong tide to act in favor Of Mr..
Bryan's preachment Of public owner
ship OF railways, and that It will be
impossible for the next Democratic
conventioY to ignore the issue. One
man who il Of this way Of thinking
was from Southern state; another was
from the Middle West, and third from
the Pacific Coast.
On the other hand, majority Of
men from the South who have recent
" visited Washington insist that the
solidly- Democratic section is and will
continue to be unaIterably opposed to
government ownership and the ont
come in New York cannot seriously
affect public opinion. Another note
worthy fact Is that Democratic con-
gressmen who represent districts largely
rural, no matter from what part Of the
Continued on Page 81
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-11
NEW DOCK AND LAND COMPANY.

a
LOS ANGELES, CAL, Oct. o.Tbe
incorporation Of the Wilmington Land
& Land Company was announced to-
day. The capital IL 100000, mainly
subscribed by the leading citizens Of
Long Beach and Wilmington. The
company proposes, and to this end has
applied for permission to the War De-
partment 10 dredge deep water inner
harbor northwest Of Long Beach by
excayating channel for 800 feet along
the bulkhead line Of Wilmington Bay
Mormon Island. contiguous to the inner
harbor now In course Of construction
BY the government.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-11
Unreeiprocated Love Leads to
Sacrifice Of q Young
Teacher.
FAMILIES ARE PROMINENT
History Of Most Remarkable Crime
Known to Ohio II Closed Through
Self Destruction Of wanton
Murderer.

CLEVELAND, o., Oct. l0.--rn the
presence Of sixty pupils In the South
Euclid School. Harry Smith, 2b years
old. shot to death Miss Mary Shepard
a teacher, % years old, this afternoon
Cornered behind barn In the rear oi
his home In warrensyille two hours Ia
tor, Smith shot himself through The
head, dying instantly. disappointment
In love Ii said to be- the cause OF the
cold blooded murder Smith, who was
fourth cousin to Miss Shepard, had
wooed her some time and recently was
raiantAd, He had been hrooding over
the unhappy ending Of his courtshir
and this afternoon went to the school
After talking to Miss Shepard for few
minutes, he suddenly whipped out q
revolver. showed II against her head
and fired twice In rapid succession.
Panic spread among the pupils who
rushed out Of the building screaming,
Some girls tainted. Smith walked leis'
urely to street car and went to War.
rcnsville, The news Of the crime spread
like wild.are, In less than half IN hour
posse was in full pursuit The iden'
tity of the murderer was quickly estab'
lished. Chief Kohlcr was notified ana
he dispatched four policemen to Smiths
home. Smith told the conductor Of the
street car OF his crime and remarked
that they would have to kill him to
get him. He reached home few min
utes before the police and told his 70.
ther OF his crime. When the police came
in sight the young man became highly
nervous and ran for the barn. He was
soon surrounded and while the police
were calling to him to surrender. he
blew out his own brains
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-11
IsToRIA. OREGON, THURSDAY. OCTOBER Il. Is(

.fbc decision was reserved. FRAZIER ter
titled that no blows were struck; tina,
he was tripped and was Injured by fall
ing egainst a settee. lie was on plain
clothes duty that night. Sc saw foul
young men apparently assaulting ah
other and he ran to interfere. While
chasing one Of the men, he said, Kelly
trippcd him.
Kelly testified he thought young
Roosevelt was being pursued by an un
kno'yn man and he was justified in de
Tending him. Kelly admitted that h'
pushed the officer, but was not guilty
Of tripping him. Roosevelt corobor
ated Kelly's testimony.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-11
5. p. REINFORCING ITSELF.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. lO.--The
Southern Pacific has purchased the San
Francisco & Coos Bay Steamship COM
pany, and win operate the line in con-
nection with the new line building from
Drain to Coos Bay, and with the Coos
Bay, Roseburg b Eastern. The line in
cludes two steamers, the Breakwater
and the Czarina-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-11

1t was during the absence from
American soil of William J. Bryan that
his presidential boom grew to formid-
able proportions. Washington is now
confronting the fact that while
Secretary Taft is in Cuba the Taft
presidential boom is progressing like
a house on fire. Other aspir-
ants are consulting maps and col
lecting date as to desirable places for
sojourning abroad.
When President Roosevelt sent Mr..
Taft to Cuba he placed his War Secre-
tary in the way Of great opportunity,
and likewise of great peril, politically.
IT seems to be the unanimous verdict
of the country that Mr.. Taft has risen
to the opportunity and side-stepped
the peril. The New York Sun voices
Inc tho pubic opinion in ifou. eisht-iine
stanzas under the caption, 'Big Bill
Taft' which are worth reproducing:
He knows the arts of peace and war;
He knows when to refrain,
And when to emphasize his views
In ways exceeding plain.
It's bad day for the scallawags
And those who live by graft
When things are 50 that they collide
Against Big Bill Taft.
As special envoy you're all right
Wen send you ships and men,
And if you want more of the coin,
Bill Taft, just ask again.
For Uncle Sam win understand
A word is like o draft
That calls for honor upon sight
When from Big Bill Taft.
Members Of Congress from the West
who have arrived in Washington this
week report that Mr. Taft is now be-
ing seriously considered as a president
ial possibility, though he was hardly
mentioned a month ago. This does
not mean, however, that Taft would
have any easy task in the winning Of
the West.' Vice President Fairbanks,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-11
SAME OLD PROTEST.
Negroes Of South Will Never Have
Common Public Service.

WASHINGTON, Oct. l0.-Represent-
ative negroes Of the South have com
planned to the Interstate Commerce
Commission regarding the "Jim Grow"
cars in use by the railroads in the
South. The petition states that they
are in violation of the Hepburn bill;
that negroes are denied equal privileges
with the whites and forced to ride in
"Jim Crow cars, which are usually
filthy and uncomfortable, and are also
refused permission to eat in the diners
and to occupy berths in the sleepers,
because Of their color.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-11
NOTHING TO SAY.

HAvRE, oct. l0.--General Oushakoff,
Of the Russian army, who Is in pur.
suit of his wife, who is fleeing from her
husband in the company Of Gabriel Es-
sihoff, arrived today on the steamer La
Provence. He refused to be inter-
viewed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-11
cHAUNcEY REsURREcTED.

NEW YORK. ocs. lc.--senator
channcey Depew. for the first time
since last March, today presided at q
mesting Of the executive committee of
the New York Central Railway. lie
appeared to be In good health.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-11
A sAILoRLY DEATH.

FALMOUTH. Oct. lo.--The British
bark Gladys from Shields to Seattle,
put In here today and reported that
during a gale on October 7, two sea,
men fell from tho top yard and were
instantly killed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-11
TEDDY, JR's, ROOMMATE TRIED,
Decision Reserved in Case of More No
toriety than Importance.

BOSTON, Mass, Oct. lo.-shaun
Kelly, room mate Of Theodore Roose-
Welt, Jr,, at Harvard, charged with an
assault on Policeman Lawrence FRAZIER,
was tried today in the municipal court.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-11
COMMANDER EN- ROUTE.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. l0.--General
Jocelyn left tonight for Vancouver
Barracks. to take command of. the De-
partment Of the Columbia.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-11
HAVANA DEFAULTER ESCAPES,
Wrecks Bank and Leaves With Family
for Parts Unknown.

NEW YORK, Oct. lO.--Manuel Sill,
veira, whose defaclation at Havana for
$l,0O0OOO caused the failure today Of
]. M Ceballos & Company, bankers and
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-11

: DETROIT, Oct. lo.--There 10 rumor
here that two vessels have been lost
on Lake Huron, some distance or from
Tawas City.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-11
PLENTY OF TIME.

HONOLULU, Oct. l0.--The steamer
Ventura, from Auckland, due here yes
terday morning, has not been sighted.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-11
PACIFIC LEAGUE.

At Los Angeles--f.os Angeles, 0; Sc
attle, 3.
At Fresno Portland. o; Fresno,
tcalled In tenth, darkness,.
AT oakland-oakland 0; San Fran
cisco. 9.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-11

merchants, for between three and -four
million dollars. sailed from Havana on
October 3 with his family for an IN
known destination.
William W. Rove. assignee for CO.
.ballos 4 Company, stated today that
the assets of tho firm were Of very
substantial character, but require care
ful huebanding.
II Il stated, unofIiciaily, that there
Il ground for hope that the assets VIII
10 sufficient 10 cover alI losses, In
whica case The firm will be able TO re.
sumo business.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-04-18

had satisfied the chairman Of the com
mittee on ways and means. He
charged Mr.. Payne of New York with
having gone about the chamber the
day before and advised the republi-
cans not to ask any questions.
"You must have been a mind read
err" replied Mr.. Payne. You are
not the leaders of the republican par
ty." Mr.. Rainey cried across the
chamber to Congressman Payne, DIAL
Zell. GrosvenOr and the other floor
leaders of the majority. 1.-The real
leaders of the republican party are
the McCurdys, the McCalls, the Ham
iltons and the Rockefellers, who skuIk
behind stone walls, surrounded by
armed guards, to resist service OF
summons from the courts of the coun-
try. You are merely the decoy ducks,
set ouC on the pond to lure your fell
low-citizens to slaughter.
1t is said that the Rainey speech has
alarmed the republicans. The fair.
minded ones say the speech presented
the most knOtty problem they will
have to face in this falls campaign,
when they attempt to explain to the
voters their failure to undertake re-
vision of the tariff at this session.
No better evidence of the strength
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-04-18
TRAIN KNOCKS SHOES OFF
Man Who Couldn't Be Killed Held on to
His Pipe and Wanted an
Apology.

When Richard Hicks, aged sixty
five, stepped in front of Lake Erie
freight train at McKees Rocks, Pa,
he was knocked about twenty feet.
shaken up and bruised little bit and
lost his shoes. They were torn off in
some manner and lost in the darkness.
But he held firmly to his old clay pipe.
which was where a pipe ought to be,
between his teeth. and it was not in
jured.
He insisted on receiving an apology
when he was picked up and when told
what had happened consented to go to
the hospital, although he insisted he
was not hurried" and was giving a
great deal of unnecessary trouble. AT
the hospital one Of the house surgeons
gave him another pair of shoes, and
with a stitch or two in his scalp he
went on his way happy.