davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-15
tstar special Service J

poRr TOWNSEND. Aus IA
Troubles are hrsWiuk tn shlpplnE
Circles here atvt what commission
men. brokers ehlrWssfets and
boarding masters assert "a be she
continued and undue Interference
with their husiAesa an The part ~
. 4. Robinson nn Inspector Ia the
local ofnee ef the Immigration
service.
Prom me complaints aired hN the
parties quoted It Vauld anpeaf That
IN Mt Robinson tha -ailafs. that is
the men lu the feesatie. have a
champion. but misguided one u
10 cited boz the ease az captain Tout
kin. % the british batk phsrus how
loading lumber at llAdleek that
Robinson advised hts men net to Sc
cert. but te Demand ~ the captain
to BE- paid aff here. As thu men
were shipped faf The round trip
voyage q H. practically impossible
Tor tho master to go herr such ae-
tien beias certain . hflnx Oh hts
head the wrath ~ the owners iu
another case she Inspector Is said 90
have listened g a sailors alafy ana
then advised him that he had vase
Tor damages against the vessel aua
uracd hlm to see an attorney
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-15
JEROME TAKES
UP NEW CLUE
Asss enosus GIRL To cor
FIRM ngp STATEMENT
ABOUT CALLING At WHITE .
STUDIO MONT pPEctoleo
MURDER.
ts,sr special ssrsis. J

NEW YORK. AuE Ia Hattie
Ferayghe a show Eifi who has -
Hnys been an Intimate friend q
EVELYN fhas. has been asked %
District Attorney Jerome 70 de
close the ZANE ~ the chorus sirl
= ho called with tao other friends
At Whites studio GA the afternoon
preceding iha shoosiug o. White By
Thsw. That Mlss F0fsYthe had
told such = slpfy 10 coniirmed ~
Fi9renE Hiasfcldi. the husband Of
Auna Held. Who has ius' returned
from Europe
We we're oae day out from New
York. said gleKfelai today. sheu
80 received wireless tslet ram
that White bad been slain b Harry
shnu. We could not think who
shaw vas. but Hattie fofs1 The told
ne d musi ~ Harm Thsx Wheu
asked her ihs reason she told M
that abort time before she sailed
several chorus sifis eslled al
Whites studio and found him ou
She said that when Whites valet
asked them phat names thef De.
sired 20 leave. ono ~ the Eifls In =
arlrii ~ fun. said Tell hIm Mre
HARRY Th@w called
Miss ForDihu also told me that
Ilsfi~ while after che received .
message that WHITE bad sent .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-15
MUSTN' TSNOKE
IN PUBLIC
SPOKANE MALE TEACHERS
ARE roo lNpiseRGur ON rau
STREET.. SAYS rse supERlN-
TENpENr.
,s,., special Service,

SPOKANE Aug IA eH aho
are teachers in the city schools sua
have been Boz the hahtt II smoking
u hile away from fhsit work viii be-
required % bs aunfasd In their aet
iions while in public hsfeaftef. y
the citf toafd " sdueasion ADOPTS
= recommendation which Vas intro
ducrd at she mseliuK ~ TIE board
last evening o. iis report the fulss
commifis. recommends that section
80 n the rules aud regulations ia
riuds the feiiovtns refaEfaph
Teachers afe nor SLOWED - IN
duiss in public 10 habits pfuhibitea
90 pupils 'u school such as usiisT
flauef tobaelo etc
We have 40 specific easss hH
mind. stated Msfaf nasEsEf. Ia re.
safd % thr recommendation. b8i
pe ~ O. keep iha paftls ffa1n Ia
dniaius in auy bad habits ami ttiiHs
tt epuld have had effect on thusn
TO sse members ~ ths faculty Ia
dulEins tn these sausa hAbttn H.
pebble
while have not discussed tt.s
matter uffh ihs bosrh l daaa taitss
there viii hs any doubt bat hat q
wiii BE- passed
Superintendent A ransef saiai
some - The nsmshfe II the Far
atty are too tndisefssf r. puhite !
thlns fhs rule VIII D. tasssd al
tight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-15

NEw YORK. Aug IS Hausss-
lins a. sola is ere ~ TIE freaks e
Dame Fashion u "a us4t sa naah
fer morning street nsaf this ssifa.
meF a. for diunsr aus bal trsssss
Violet is the shade u lovely
street dress The uuussslife II -
heavy wsiEht sud made 8Fsf taffeta.
willis the model ~ the gaan 10
Upon The princess lines. fssluFs Of
Il 10 ne atefskirt effect
This npsfskiF,. falls upaa : fail
Spanish fioanee which has several
tlnY tucks hssaiuE 4 wife hem ms
eofssEs hes an sishefats shouiasf
piece fastened 81 the trent sits ~
sEfca buitons The same sfapti
effect IL used on the sieevsH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-15

freight rates are such HH "a cause =
gfeat many complaints from aionn
the coast
The manufacturers hEfee thHt the
reason for the hish rates II the re-
cent strife ~ the sailors. which has
put many ~ the lumber ffaiahtefa
uut of commission.
There arc now only "a heats ear
ryinE lumber aionk the renHt where
there were twice a. neAN a few
months aHo There has nee. but one
rise in lumber IN the nast eight
months The new iists sent out
August I quote only dimension lums
Der little higher and THE risa II
said 90 be- caused By the scarcity Of
Ions iimbsrH and the expense Of
settlns IL out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-15
DETERMINED TO aE ELecT =
pREsIpENT ROOSEVELT. =

|. wAsiIfN9ToN, Aug IS 4
) representative Campbell ~ =
) Kansas returning from
, speech making tour ~ the =
; West. declares the republicans =
, ara quietly determined 70 re- 4
, noinluats and rs.eiset Ffsai. 4
> dent Roosevelt lie SAYS the 4
, people rrcognine that the pies 4
> dent 10 sincere ia hts deter =
, minatiuu not 10 ACCEPT third 4
. term. but the sentiment for
= hin is Ho overwhelming that 4
> be must be- bofced IL accept 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-15

Complete crsdl, HoUssfuss,....
eompist' ttot'l end Club fsfsl,h.,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-15
TROUBLE BREWING OVER
OFFICIALS MEDDLIKG

Newspaper readers will recall that
lrus than two months ann startling
story Of nllcged shanshailnn from
this port was reported IA the dis
patches from am tlineis taNn. Acs
yordiuE 90 the statY letter had
been written bY Inspection Robinson
To tho mother 81 NauuE man who
had shipped on the Celtic Maflot b.
british vessel II Waa alleged that
the youns man Ia question aud his
companion had heen hoodwinked O.
ship ou the vessel b. the british
,ice consul a this port An inveafi-
tlgaupn. Witch was demanded by
the consular offirer. immediately
following showed The ahsufaitt ~
the stcry
The forttiou ~ shirplns msn here
vs. that MI Robinson 10 going out 81
his Way 60 meddle iu affairs with
Witch no hes wa official connection.
Many ~ them assets openly that
they weuld be harry te Sc him
transferred elseW here uf fsmarea
from tha sefs lee Al Robinson
could not be seen TODAY for hiu side
- the story
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-15

basket OF flowers and note &c
Thaw'a wifr"
ATTORNEY HariridTs. chief counsel
far ThAu. - "a . iuhflant mood a.
the result u the statement maas b.
2ferfelft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-15

Illustration shows interior con
strueilon and the process Of mah
ing coffee or tea The grounds
or tea leaves are contained ia q
hitter They cannot gri into The
outer chamber and hence are not
poured lhto the cups The two quart
sire IL specially priced for tomof
row
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-15
Safe, Sane Invest
ments for the
People

why lsi tho banks srow rich
nom fhs rafninss - soaf deposits :
They invest your money ct hiEh
rate ~ Interest. while You receive
but mssFrf or yer cent The
German savings. HuiiaiaH and Loan
association IL earning Tor tts stock
holders from 4 90 ~ rer cent be-
cause " makes leans on improved
real estate only nnd the sipekhoid =
ela get an the prolific ray into
tho aaroeia Hon Ia monthly INSTALL
menta any amount from So up. and
after period ~ seven Years you
can withdraw Just double the
amount raii IN. This is your op-
pofmury 20 make safe. sane in-
9eatmcnt and % Viii ray sea to see
ghas psnsr the secretary, ale
Bailey building. for detailed pattie-
uinre
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-15

TANoiERs Aus Is A. result
a. the anti French demonstration II
French Nnfships are ane hussa Ia
the hafbar this fnnfnina
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-12
PORES A NUEsTRA coNsIeNAcIoN

Esta la carga en- Barcelona, de
donde saldra el IS del corriente, pa
IA Valencia, Malaga, Cadiz, Woo
CORUNA, Puerto Rico Habana, San
tiago de Cuba, Cardenas Y New
Orleans.
Admite carga y passages.
paSajes de IA, "a V 5:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-12
d Q NJ ay a ga e p


Febrero,-Ayer Sc vi6 I'm juicio en-
| la. Corte Municipal contra Angel
Ruiz, por aggression al Doven Ramon
Freyre.
al agresor lie ha sido exigida una
fianEa de $500.
DE la joyerfa de don Santiago A.
Caino fueron suStrafdas por I'm p1a-
tero de la misma, tres sortijss de
orc, una gargantilla de orc, una
leontina que fue fundida en- una ba-
rrita y vendida despues. Las sorti-
jas y Ia gargantilla fueron halladas
en- poder de un vendedor de prendas.
Sc acuSa como supuesto autor del he
cho un joven perteneciente & una
respectable familia,
--Por hurto fue condenado 81
diaS de carcel, Ell muchacho Manuel
| Rosario.
Am brosio Bracero, vecino de
Hormigueros, por aggression a don
Ramon Toro. fue condenado por la
|Corte municipal a 40 das de pri-
sion.
Jose NJ y. Lebron, por expender
leche adultersda fuG condenado 4 $40
de multa.
Ramon Escapa, por infracci6n 4
las ordenanzas municipales fue con-
denado por la Corte de Distrito 4 SIS
de multa.
La coSecha de cafIa ha sido muy
abundante este ailo en- el distrito de
IMayaguez.
FL pr6ximo domingo Sc verifcara
un desafio de base ball, entire los
clubs "Esparta' y Boston.
Han ingresado en- la carcel de-
partamental, por jugar 10 prohibi-
do, los ciudadanos de AfiaSco. Pedro
Arroyo Rivera, Isaias Arroyo Rive
ra, Lucas Roman Perez y Ramon
Portolico. Tambi6n han ingresado
Anaclcto Mufliz Valentin, de Aiiasco,
| por hurto; Ambrosio Bracero, de
Hormigueros, por aggression; y Ma
nuel Rosario, de Maricao. por hurto,
En- la maflana de hoy han Sido
puestos en- libertad, por cumplir con
dena: Ramon VGlez y Martin Iriza =
ri { Irizarri, de esta ciudad; Eusta-
quio Rosa, de A1asco; Alexandra
| y Antonio Arroyo y Manuel Morales,
de Cabo Rojo; y JESUS Duran San
chez, de HumacaO.
La luz electrical esta infCmable.
Anoche varios focos pcrmancClcr0n
lapagados.
Sc han dcSpedido de nosotros
para Yauco y Ponce, los agentes de
libroS, Manuel &. Torres y Carlos n,
Mo,,1.On
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-12

Sc haIla Ia carga para salir, de
Montevideo y 8uenos Aires Ell la
primera quincena del corricnte Mario
con este destjno, Cuba y Estados
Unidos
Admiti6ndoSe carga Y
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-03-02

and at the same time. The doors were
east in 1865 by James Il. Ames.
Chancellor MacCracken said:
This work was executed for the
United States Government to form one
of the panels OF the Senate doors at
Washington. The total cost OF the
doors was over $4,000. They were
east by James T. Ames. who before the
models and molds were broken up was
authorized by the Government to exc
cute for himself single panel. which
ever Of the six panels he might select,
He chose the scene OF the Inaugural ton.
which has been In the possession OF his
family ever since. The present repre-
Seutatives OF his family. becoming in.
terrSteu the accounts of the Hall OF
Fame. counted this a fitting place FOR
the permanent preservation OF this
sculpture"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-03-02
FIAlA,.E
s

How DO you like your Government
posItion? I'm greatly disappointed.
I have to work rs hard to fill the place
as did to get Washington Star.
She deals some joys and others woe
As We 80 down life's vale;
Some statesmen on a Junket 60
While others so to jail.
Certrude-"Mr. Cosgroye says my
singing is heavenly" Uncle Thomas
"WeIl. don't let it get round; it might
have depressing effect upon the work
Of the revivalists. Boston Transcript.
"In my mind" said Puffham, blow
ing dense cloud of smoke, there's
nothing like n good cigar" SIN your
mouth. too" growlcd ROstham. there's
nothing like one. ."-Cleveland Leader.
"He doesn't display much originality
in his poems" Doesn't he? He wrote
a sonnet with twenty-three lines the
other day. If that isn't original. what
do you call it:''-Chicago Record-Her-
aid.
Really" remarked the lazy cad.
"Tve been wondering what to give up
during Lent" We'll" remarked Miss
Peppery, you might give up your seat
in a street car occasionally. y."-Philadel-
phia Press.
"Was your Western tour succcss:'
asked Walker Tighs. 1T was an
Swered StOrmngton Barns. Eggs
were so hiGh-priced the audience threw
silver dollars at us instead."-Chicago
Daily News.
"Were you ever 4 reformer?' "Oh,
yes" answered Senator Sorghum.
"But | found that being a refOrmer is
like great many other things. Sue
cess depends on knowing just when TO
quit. t."-Washington Star.
Bobby-"Say. they have some smart
detectives in the Police Department.
They can find out who robbed place
by thumbmarks." Benny-"ThatS
nothing Why. our cook can do that
every time I swipe jam out of the
pantry. y."-Chicago Daily News
He-"Pardon me. dear. I know I'm
late; but. as you see. | was detained
couple of hours by an old friend who
had just got back to town. and | had
to tell him all l knew" She tbitinglD
But why should that have kept you
so gT-Phladelp Ledger.
"Ah. mum: I'm a cap better in my
cart since last time YOU come ere
a-districk visiting. It's all along o
thisher little book 'HerneSt Words to
the Young as l pinched outside
bookshop Wen the prOpperrieter was
a-lookin' the other way. power o
good it ave done me.'-Punch.
Cholly-"I say-aw-what silly
proverb that is about 1t takes nine
tailors to make a man. don't you
know" Dolly don't know. You
told me the other day that you had
patronized the same tailor all your
life. didn't you. Mr.. Nitwit"-Clcye-
land Leader
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-03-02
Chinese Humility.

A Chinaman. wearing his finest
gown OF silk, called at house where
he happened 20 disturb a rat which
was regaling itself out of jar OF
oil standing on n 0eam over the door.
In its sudden fight the rat upset the
oil over the lucklesS visitor, running
HIS fine raiment. While the man was
still pale with rage his host appeared
and after the customary greetings the
visitor accounted for his appearance
in this wise: LAS | was entering your
honorable dwelling l frightened your
honorable rat: while il was trying to
escape it upset your honorable jar or
oil over my poor and insignificant
clothing. This explains the contempt
ible condition In which l find myself
in your honorable presence. Chinese
at Home.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-03-02

Hunger is one Of the trials that ex-
plorers of the polar regions have 10
encounter very often. Capt. Scott in
his recent volume. has this description
Of an unpleasant experience in the
farthest south: MY companions get
very bad food dreams; in fact. these
have become the regular breakfast
conversation. 1t appears to he a sort OF
nightmare: they are either sitting at a
Widespread table with their arms tied.
or they grasp at a dish and IL slips
out OF their hands. or they are in the
act OF lifting dainty morsel to the
mouth when they fall over precipicc.' =
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-03-02
.,.r,,ratinr a Governor In Ohio.

The expense of insugurauns Johh
n pattison Governor OF Ohio will az
gregate close to sll.OOO. pf this amount
the state will probably pay about
$1,000. leaving the remainder for the
hoard OF trade TO defray. The inau-
rural ceremonies proper cost ABOUT
S~Dco. but this did not include the e1-
pense Of the grand ball. The expenses
for this and other feature Of the oc-
casion. however, are so close'y inter-
woven that Il is difficult to determine
what each separate item represents.
Including the cost Of the ball and other
expendi Ores. il was probably the most
expensive Inauguration that the state
has ever had.-Columbus Dispatch.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-03-02
The AUTO ON IH5 FARM.

Turn out Billy. 10 Craze in the clover
And let old Dobbin rest.
For the days OF the farmhouse drudge are
over,
His sun gone down in the west.
Old Time in a manner that's quite remorse-
less
Has turned the animal down,
And the Reuben Is running the mobile
horseless,
Same as the swell in town.
Oh, the scurrying scoot of the startled
gopher
As he 'scapes the hurty-up plow
That is manned by Hayseed Hi, the chluf-
feur-
1t saddens me even now!
For the auto plow and the auto harrow
Are here with their honk and hiss;
And it cuts our sentiment clean 10 the
marrow
That we've got to come to this.
The farmer 10 town in his auto carriage
l. hauling his garden sass;
And | hate 10 arise with 4 word TO dis
parage.
But I'm iain to remark, Alas!
For now will the farmers buxom daughter
And the hands who works for hire
E,ope in way that they hadn't oughter,
In the auto OF her sire!
-Robertus Love, IN Portland Oregonian
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-03-02

Nv pain shall not be hers 10 share,
NV passion sway her not,
And high and calm and fair she still
Shall count her happy lot.
But does she count it so. nor yearn
TO hear a lovers call?
| cannot longer bear the doubt,
| go-to tell her all
Walter Prichard Eaton.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-03-02
GIFT TO THE
HALL OF FAME

Chancellor MacCracken. of the New
York University. was able 10 announce
the first important gift 10 the Hall OF
Fame. The gift is n celebrated bronze
relief by Thomas Crawford. represent
ing the inauguration Of George Wash
ington in 1889 in New York City. The
prominent persons represented are
George Washington. John Adams. who
stands on his right; Alexander Hamil-
ton. Generals knax and ~. Clair. Rog.
er sherman and Baron Steuben. The
rekef is Il replica Of one OF the panels
OF the bronze doors cast for the Sen
ate wing Of the Capitol at Washing
ton. and was cast from the same .hold,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-03-02
special Teeth For Tsrs.

\ dentist in the lower part OF the
city was 1T work on set OF false
teeth that. TO the casual observer.
seemed fearfully aud wonderfully
made. Outwardly they appeared To
be all right; but on the inner side
the artificial molars were braced. rlv-
eted aud otherwise reinforced
They are for a sailor" he explained.
II have to make teeth unusually strong
for them. The ordinary kind would
soon succumb to the tough salt beef
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-03-02
A Nouthfulking.

The youngest king in the world is
Daudi Chau, King OF Uganda. Africa.
who is now about eight He holds his
court on a scarlet throne. with leop-
ard.skin mat under his feet. and bear.
ing in his hand a toy gun. The British
exercise a protectorate over the young
king and his kingdom. and have estab.
lshed for him n sort OF parliament.
which he opens regularly with much
pomp.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-03-02

and granite ship biscuit and leave him
toothlesS perhars for a long voyage.
AS a rule sailors have good teeth.
and false ones among them are scarce.
Sometimes II happens. however. that
their teeth are knocked out by aciden;
and then the false ones are inserted.
New York Press.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-03-02

Sir Frederick Treves. King Edwards
surgeon. is the orator Of his profession.
He is a man OF almost inexhaustible
knowledge, with a fine command v.
language.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-03-02
yi.d,vo.,os SIN . Free Port

vladivostok is still free port anu
not under martial law. says the japan.
ese Official Gazette.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-03-02
DOUBT.

She shall not know love her,
| will not let her see
The rosy riot in my heart
When she is kind to me.
How could I vex so fair a maid,
So fair and calm and high.
When / am shackled TO the earth,
Bond brother to a sigh:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16

village street reminded me OF a story I had
heard a man tell who went out to Arizona
with consumption, and when he returned
cured and stepped for the first time in the
elevator to 90 up to his Office in one Of those
hives downtown, he nearly fell on the ele-
vator boys neck In Joy. He probably
would rave lone 90 II At the psychological
moment the boy hadn't spoken first and
said:
think it's a little warmer to-day, sir
than II wa yesterday He hadn't even
noticed that tho man had been away.
well, after We had got rid OF the rest OF
the passengers Benny turned TO mo and
said:
Don't happen to have a little spare
'baccy with you, perhaps, Georger
Il allowed that / had a cigar and handed
IL to him. II was rolled in tinfol and Benny
eyed it TRANQUILITY and then smoked IL as
II he had never used any other kind.
"How'd you know meT' I asked, for
the George was all right and he hadn't
asked me where I wanted to go, but turned
naturally toward the we'll known hill.
-'Ain't changed much he explained,
looking me over with his casua glance for
the first time.
Il remembered the callow youth that had
started citywsrd fifteen years back and
must say I didn't feel especially fattered'
I tried . new tack.
II suppose you heard Of the grand coup
I made In the Street1 That grand coup,
I imagined, would at least change the ex-
preston OF his face. Not at all.
The coop was all right he said, flick.
ing a long ash from the tip Of the cigar.
What did the folks down hero think
Of Il" I asked, greedy for appreciation.
I might mention, incidentally, that il wss
one Of the big deals and I came out with
flying colors, had my name and heritage
misspelled in all the papers and vas listed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16
UDY CUNT" HE SAID
- ON
Tussle With a Cow on the Thor
oughfare Where Anything Is
Liable to Happen.

You ran buy anything on earth in New
York city, including cows; and so. while
this is not, strictly speaking. a dairy town
and YOU can't see anywhere here cows
standing knee deep in cool pools in the
midst Of smiling meadows yet you may
soe here occasionally men leading cows
along through the most crowded OF the
City's streets, on the way to some rail-
road or ferry; a. this man for instance
was doing now, leading a COW down White
hall street, after a long walk down Broad
way, bound apparently for Staten Island.
II is no easy job to lead a COW down
Broadway for miles through an endless
crush Of trucks and wagons and trolley
cars and automobiles. 1t is. in fact, a job
Of a decidedly trying out nature. one emf
nently. calculated to make a man dry; and
such appeared to ave been its effect upon
the man leading this particular COW. for
when he had come on his way as far as
Whitehall street and the more strenuous
part OF his Job was nearly over he paused
In front of one of the irrigation works there
and tied the COW to a hydrant and went In
himself to get something. ,
When he came out and Justas ne mad
started to cast on the rope and 60
on something happened that scared the
COW. Whitehall street while short IL, as
" we'll known, a tolerably active thorough
fare, and something in the street scared IL,
and so here now, right at the end OF his
long and Troublesome journey with it, was
the COW running away.
He grabbed for the rope as it few of
the hydrant and got it and held on to 1t
grimly, but the next jump Of the COW threw
him on his back, and in that position the
COW, galloping madly for a COW, dragged
him for a dozen yards or 30 along the
gutter.
At that point a policeman with up
raised club sprang out and headed on the
runaway and stopped it, and then the man,
still clinging stoutly to the rope, got up
tousled somewhat but triumphant.
by gum" he said, there amt no caoW
ever got away from me yeti"
And then he led the COW aboard q ferry"
.csS