davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-08-17
MANY GOLF FIXTURES.
Dates for Late Summer and Fall
FM-Fiac Sport Promised.

7gs promises 10 oe ihe livelicst lase summer
,-s rsll season ever put an by Eastern golfers.
Tzaa-1 TOW right gp November 1 there
-5T h something OF Importance every week. In
fscf there NH be frequent occasions in which
caIascfs vii le unavoidable For instance, on
the ssne oates as the Deal tournament. August
. 70 20 viii be the Essex County Club, Man
chester. Mass. annual competition.
aurust l. to 15A-slunet :" <. sCicago ds;rico open
August Il and following dars-Poland Spring Me-
sss1Et Il % 15gEkTanok = = ManchesteT VI, iirst
t1rast Is to f7-zanhauset Manor (. g shelter
sne,-f X 70 I7-wenfnortll g c nev,casle y H.
sgsst -Psra Z = nc. g G F@gSh & ,R,s5en mSn.s9.r
sgs : g . : of s N ford 1 O. g n aaFissffS IT, Issrson
xoaggiF. ssltsrs Point and co1uTry- clubs ,,,.,
.s- - "a sfM;saEar,cUt q e watch TIsI r. L
lus1zt Si-Ieicester g =. handicap OF central Mas
s1srsf Mi6otfiaa { 9 c,hiosso eistric) NcHnen's
w.ss-1 G 4 team cha5lp-oTshp; .,-,- e,,,h r,b,,
sesassr = s-Ahensaui C c. Rye " II. cham
So. sese.nser % 7"kEsvsun II1nt club. Funsord. n
ss5:s7nse- > 5|Fkva--5I c {. Manchester. VI.
.Vtsn5er ana 7+worcsster G- 9. worcester Coun-
" cialnpdoship and fau tournament Of Central Mas
se5se-ase< Brooilton 9 G. cemp.lo. open amateur
sspse7ber 7-selieyzae G. c. 1iercs-. open amateur
ss5ss-be- 20 and followinE dsys-Brss Burn 9 9.
z.st Merton. oDen amateur. 49,, .,,s,, = 9 ore,
ssssaber = 20 1z-st Da-+as g z. Philadelphia IN
ss5ie,s- 1s-serrinasc valley c c. IsTrence open
se-nbsr Harrington C C Belmont open aHstfiF- 5f.s
sspssInher lz-szlem G C 18th anTiFersafE' ih'i'a
'ia ssT g Rr,azy Broo,. Club Clinton handicap
s,s5he[ 1e 20 .T1fiuntsne5on valley e. Noble
F s.,;.t pya;59 - p ' 'Wo5dsnd G e auburndals open
ssTssrrbs- 2l-worce.ssr c. 9 oEsn amateur,
Srt.s-,Te- = - es-ailstor q. g, open amateur
Ser,sTle- D 10 cs-Phiadelphia Cricket 'iuh' ope"
ssT.sr.r - % 2s-Morr1s County club. MoTs'o"n'
> ss.es = g5s1 @ wopia Hun, Club Hamilton. open
's ssTssssr ,1aso1nisooch c. c. Milford hsndieaD
:" ss1Ts3 VS. VeIlasion 6 M7ntcIsr. fall meet
ne c-s- ,r,opa T7un, Cub Hamilton. i-'vatia.
s1etgsr- .1Cs.ie- . .. waterto~n. open amateur
9.-.ez.- Hid1,.hian - @ Chicago district. fss'
,,-ote- "a Midlothian 9 G "hi'aso o's'T'1''
r,-stss e,st.s vros7,sTl-s championship. ..,-,-
6.,tsSa- ga~yara Hunt '7ub. FsuHlfo-f n =, yam
., s,es'-.-.--- = - Raoip Isalnd q. A team
&c. - 49, t.--r 9 c Newton inEi'a'ioh
o-,,S.- :. =, 1a-s, DayidE. Philadelphia wonen'r
r[,oss- = - Ia|Nassau Uons Island c 6 Inter
60 =. s-sa Tss,- 9 g vsst Newton mzed
,aa-sarae sor -,e-rbers ana guests r,.,,,-. >s,I
ootot.r Il - Js-Tgle Country Cur, Hroo"ii'"' "
oc5sse- Il -, 1s-BaItusrol 9. g. Springfield. y J.
Metropolitan q 4. open tou-ns ueTlf ,,, ,.- nm,
octos- 2l-The countr, Cub Broo}line open ionrns-
rs,ssr es al e,7he coantrr Club. Isrookn.. I,esey
css nastrbes Massachusetts vs- Phiiadelphia' WHIT
Cct-Se- y ana 9,Tile country Club. Broosne. East
Fsofszscnais' Association tournament
New-York tribune., 1907-08-17
MONUMENTAL THEATRE PLANS FILED
Building. TO Cost 81, 100000. Will Be Model
Of its Kind-To Seat $500.

'7Trere e Hastings. architects. nho won the
prze IN the competition FOR the best plans for the
monumental Theatre have filed their designs with
superintendent Of Buildings Murphy. The cost is
esfinated ~ 81, 200. .o0e
ibe main feature Of the building is great col
's1nsde. facing Central Park This is 70 be fitted
VITA i've doorways opening upon vestibule with
'Ho magnificent staircases leading TO second
story foyer in imitation OF the Continental opera
houses
ne front which VIII be OF aght coiored dec
aiiEe stone. win be carried out in italian Renais-
'oAoe style. Seven stories will compose the main
f7r and the extension win be eleven stories high.
ne building .fil extend two hundred feet front
* tae park and 225 feet either street. In addi-
h 10 tEso galleries in the theatre there will be 2
t~'qaet Exclusive Of the boxes the seating ca
perltE VIII he twenty-five hundred. These boxes
'a ne 50 arranged in the rear of the auditorium
d special decorative effect viii be gained. One
Hasse VII be preserved for each Of the forty
"a 'Sdfders and wifi be regarded as their personal
pfoporf-
ne neatre is 10 ne equipped with a dramatic
i'oL which is 30 have its own concert flaI stage
~ sehcoif0Oms. Besides this 2 PALM garden viii
'pY We roof over the auditorium and there
80 be restaurant and sower and confectionery
is lor patrons The tssildng will be equipped
20 e'efators and c1srtsserrasa. one or the latter
e'e exclusive use Of tie actors.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-17
LA PROVENCE IN WITH AL HAYMAN
Has Also the Boats Designer and a Hammer
stein Tenor Aboard.

The French liner Ia Provence arrived mere rom
Havre yesterdaT after a pleasant and fairy qulcE
rassage Among her passengers was Al HHyman
the theatrical manager. who had been aproah at
tending 10 his enterprises. and incidentally tHkinS
- ap1 kiIoInetre automobile trip through Europe
La Provence picked wireless communication
with the White star liner Adrietic. castbound Q"
which WIS All Hayman, Mr.. Havmans brother The
brothers sent wireless as long az the Two
steamers Rare within transmitting range MI Hay
man said his part of the wireless conversation
cost him go.
NJ Pravichc, the marine engineer who designed
La Provence. was among her passengers He sala
the French Line contemplated building new hNer
for its fleet second ia size onl= TO the new Gu
11arlere the IEIsttan and the Mauretania- she new
steamer he said would be larger and faster than
la Provence, and would be the fastest steamer
with reciprocatIng engines 10 enter this port
Carlos Albani the tenor, who will sing this WIN
fer with Oscar IIammersteins company. also ar
rived on the French steamer He said he came
over earlier than the rest OF the singers so liat
he might become accustomed to the climate OF
New York.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-17
ITALIANS CELEBRATE SAN ROCCO DAY.
Afflicted Faithful Deposit Many Wax Legs
and Arms on the Shrine.

Between eight and nine thousand Italians on the
East Side celebrated San Rocco Day yesterday
parading through the streets decorated with thou
sands of lighted red and white tumblers. For a
mile north and south on the three main thorough
fares of the Italian section there were arches or
these lights burning
There were no hostties like those which stirred
the East Side last year and the year before be-
tween the two factions OF the San Rocco societies.
known as the new and old societies. when the
F,otentini. The scilians and the Neapoitaps al
took sides
Kyorsbirners AZ the shrine OF the old statue Of
san Rocco in 81. James's Church, in James street.
crossed and recrosscd tho line of march followed
r,- candle bearers and singers from the shrine Of
tho new, statue in the Church of 81. Joachim. IN
Roosevelt street without danger of collision The
Roy Father Antonio di Ponte, Of st. JaIness, and
the Rev Father di None, of St Joachim headed
,hs PROFESSIONS of their respective societies
At each Of tho churches yesterday morning there
were Elk masses. Tho children paraded IN the
afternoon and the men paraded last night under
tho arches OF colored light which placed I'm
observance Of tho feast Of the Assumption and of
tho san Rocco festival Every one of the faithful
who had an ache or pain bought from the liberal
stores kent in the church leg or head or arm
or hand according which of his or her members
was affected and placed it as an offering at San
Roccos shrine These who were sound of body
and limb offered decorated candles with their
prayers.
sbriues were erected on nearly every block. One
os these a dazzling structure of white and blue and
gold rose TO the heigh. of the five story tenement
hack of IT. and it had form and elaborate orna-
rnentafion in stucco. of a cathedral front The
celebration lasted until midnight
New-York tribune., 1907-08-17
QUEENS WANTS OWN COMMISSIONERS
Borough Crews Tired Of Sharing Deputies
with Brooklyn.

Tired or sharing its deputy commissioners WIN
Brooklyn Queens Borough is at last taking active
steps % obtain the appointment Of deputy coiHniiS
ssoers for that borough alone As il Is the largest
borough Of the city point Of acreage, many
Queens residents say II should have ITS own deputy
commissioners.
Home. Moore of Shelton avenue. Jamaica.
member OF the Republican County central COM
nitfee OF Queens introduced a resolution at The
last meeting Of the committee that committee be
appointed 20 wait upon the charter revision com
ml;tee and confer relative to amendments needed
ey Queens Borough. The need for deputy commits
aoners who reside in and have personal interests
IN Qaeens is 10 he urged upon the charter revision
committee Tho committee appointed consisted or
Theron H. Burden. Cortland q. Woodburn. Edward
hassei and James a. la yton.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-17
RESCUED By CAP'N ABE
1T Least the Old Salt BeLcUfs He
.SGTed a Maiden an Distress.

Cap'n Abe Latham, of Orient Point is q hero.
may be Then again. he may not be lie
thinks he rescued young maiden from a
wicked yachting party. Capn Frank Douglass
and Cap'n Jack Jaeger have their doubts. They
say that the conjunction Of a pair Of blue eyes
and Cap'n Abe's soft salt water heart let him
Just get worked FOR free ride across the bay
from orient TO Shelter Island.
Cap'n Abe was adniring the lines of n yacht
which lay near the float when dingy put out
and landed Z, radiant vision that couldn't be
beaten even by the cover design of ten cent
magazine IN fact she was just about as
urottv as a nineteen -year-old girl can be I'm
yachting rig
"Ob. | must get 10 Shelter Island she said
with a musical sob in her voice which made
the cap,n kind of choke NJ. II must get back
20 the Aanhansett House.
The cap'n said the last boat had gone, but lie
would get Cap'n Frank and Capn Jack 10 take
her over in their motor boat. II he had to pay
for II himself bv heck! He had TO. all right.
The Yacht sailed away. and the blond vision
was put in the motor boat. Then between oc-
casfonal sobs-the kind that didn't encarnine
her nose, however-she told Cap'n Abe how she
had gone sailing with three young fellows and
two other girls.
They did not have any chaperon. but she
thought IL all right until she heard one OF the
bows saw you'd better fix those drinks now"
and then she knew she was going 10 be drugged
and carried off just like Nellie the be-yutiful
cloak model" She sure that she had
insisted being put ashore. and the men had
done so on her promise TO return. She said that
they must have sailed away, because it had
scared them her talking with such fine
big man like Cap'n Abe.
When they got over to Shelter Island she in
sisted on walking alone up to the hotel. She
said that If they came up half an hour or so
later she had wealthy relatives who would do
the right thing by them. When she gave her
hand at parting she gave Capn Abe's hand the
tinlcst sort of squeeze This affected the gallant
old salt so that when they went up to the hotel
to find the girl and only found that no one like
her had ever been there, he wanted 10
fight Cap'n Jack and Cap'n Frank for limiting
that all the girl wanted was a free ride across
the bay.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-17
S SPECIAL EVROPEAN COL VM MS.
European Advertisements.
GOING ABROAD? ?

New Workers when reaching their
starting point IN Europe for a tour
through the Continent. and after deciding
on their excursion plan, if they will send
their itinerary with dates of arrival at Ger.
tain points to the London Office OF
THE TRIBUNE, Danes Inn House, 26S
Strand, the same will be forwarded with
out expense to the main Office of THE
TRIBUNE in New York, and there
placed on file for the convenience of their
friendc
New-York tribune., 1907-08-17
ROY OF TEN STOLEN FROM HIS BED.
Found Tightly Bound in Cellar, and Alleged
Kidnapper Is Arrested.

stolen from bed while sleeping with hs little
hfother. Abraham Wiener, ten years old. was
carried down into the cellar Of the house where
he lives Friday night and his hands tied behind
him His mother heard him cry and went to
the rescue causing the arrest of Jaclkos Cha
.r2atz Pole, who lives in the same tenement
as the Wiener. at No. 242 Division street.
Chamatz was arragned yesterday before
MAGISTRATE Walsh. and was held in $1,000 bail
on suspicion Of attempted kidnapping, to await
a further hearing Monday.
Little Abraham's nightshirt had been removed
and he had been made to don an old pair of
overaIs His hands tied behind his back
so tightly that the cords cut a little into the
flesh.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-17
FAVORITES WIN AGAIN.
Traitors True to Form on Last Day
of Pomghkecp psic Meeting.

r,aurhkeepsie \. y. Aug. 16.-Topheavv
,,,o-ires won all three races on the last DAY OF
=. f--snd Circuit meeting to-day. Byron Kay
,,;,r al So 90 So for the field in the -: Iti
- broke al the 1hree-quaTteTs in the first
- and finished tenth. Easter Direct. a one
- horse that had drawn the pole won the
tset having led all the way Geers neatly
s---e Byron Kay out Of a pocket in the second
.,.+ and going around the bunch. won the
-'e.- uith comparative ease. He had the third
= fourth heats all his own way
THiian r. an almost prohibitive favorite won
-. a-y9 rrot easily in straight heats lack
1a,.t,lrn winner Of the 2:16 trot on Monday and
-he ,,nlv horse TO start twice during the meet
= won second place with about the same ease
rhat Lillian r. won first. The summary fol-
lows.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-17
MISSING MoToRMAN SURRENDERS.

Hartford Aug 16-David C Marooney, conductor
OF the passenger train which on June % was in
collision with work train in this city, and who
las been fugitive since the accident. walked
into the police station to-day and surrendered him
seil.~The hearing continued until August 81
and he was held in bono OF 5000
Jerome Wilson engineer of Marooneys train,
Is awaiting trial In the Superior Court charge
Of manslaughteT. Both men viii probably be tried
a. the September term.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-17
KILLED PASSING AS BLAST is FIRED
Jeweller Disregards Danger Signals and Is
Struck by q Rock

Joseph Baum. ieweller. who lived at No. 221
West Tooth street was killed by rock yester
day as he walked past an excavation at 140th
street and Seventh avenue when blast was
fired Red flags were displayed the points Of
danger.
blasters was arrested. McGnn asserts that The
fault of the accident lay solely with Baurr
New-York tribune., 1907-08-17
NAVY TACKLES CRIMSON.
UM Meet Harrord Football Team
This Season for First Time.
Lrv Telegraph 70 The Trihune. !

Annapolis, Aug f6.-Navai football authorities
coihpleled the schedule for The midshpmen 5
iedIn Tor the coming season to-day. 1t includes
tWeiNe games all of which will be played on the
nome grounds with the exception the Army
game, which will be played on Franklin Field
Philadelphia. November 20.
ne most important change in the schedule is the
substitution OF Il game with Harvard for the an
Ilual Princeton match. The nidshipmen play the
crimson on October l9. date that has heretofore
been given to the Tigers. Vanderbilt one of the
strongest Southern teams will me met for the first
time West Virginia is another opponent for
the middes
The Navy still hopes to arrange a gam. with
Princeton. but there seems little chance for the
meeting. Swarthmore and PENNSYLVANIA State have
November dates, while Lafayette, after lapse of
several years, Will meet the middies again Oc-
tober
- The schedule follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-08-17
UPPER NORWOOD. QUEENS HoTE

Aidwych and kingsway). London.
UPPER NORWOOD, QUEENS HOTEL.
Near Crystal Palace, London Healthiest situation
gardens Boarding terms from
81 so per day Special terms for large parties Con-
venienS tram service for City and West End London
THE HOWARD HOTEL.
,-o--oiL m London. Every modern
cn,of,rt Oycrooks Embanknent and FLYER Elegant
rUtIc rooms Electric throughout American rys-
,.r, elevators. FIXED tariff.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-17
Foreign Resorts.

A FAVORED STOPPING PLACE FOR AMER
ICAN VISITORS MOST CENTRAL POSI-
TION IN THE WE>T-END. TARIFF FREE
FROM UPTOWN OFFICE NEW YORK
TEiBI Me- 1864 BROADWAY, -. "
New-York tribune., 1907-08-17

4 DvERTISEMENTS
- received at their
between Seth and 31th
itseInents received at {
ular office rates until !
r. e. cor. 23d ST; los .
ST. a51 West 42d St,
West 1a5th ST. /: l3as I'd
io2G Sd ave, near 6ls'
Isl Ex-x; iGtA ST. .oo
New-York tribune., 1907-08-17

Tariffs of Hotels and full partculars ns to route
may he had at the European Offices of The Tribune
,t "i,anes House. 265 Strand (oNeriookin
tdwych and kingsway). London
New-York tribune., 1907-08-17

and Subscriptions FOR The Tribune
Uptown ONCE. No. 1864 broadway
SITS. until o o'clock %. M AdVer-
lie following branch offices at reg
O'Clock n m. viz: 2oS sab ave.
n ave. cor. 12th ST: 90 Eas. 18th
between Tth and sth aves.; 2n3
ave. between 10th and T1th SIS. !:
St; 1908 ist ave, near sJth St. a.
fremont AEs-. 10 81 ave
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-04-12
Continued Next Week.
President Buchanan.

In the March McClure's appears
striking description of President Blu.
chanan by Carl Schurz.
He was a portly old gentleman, Will
a white head, always slightly inclined
to n side. and a cunning twinkle il
though he might occasionally not APP.
pear to be of your opinion, yet Their,
wls a secret understanding between
him and you, and that you might trus
him for it. He always wore a whit,
neckerchief like a divine. His mora
weakness was of the wise locking kind
He could pronounce the commonplace,
sophistries of the pro-slavery democ.
racy with all the impressiveness o
cred the slave power abject service il
the Kansas affair. again INC again put
ting forth statements of facts which h
could not possibly believe to be true
and constitutional doctrines that coult
be supported only by the most au
dacious shifts of logic. He was mind
full OF the fact that he owed the presi
dcncy to the trust Of the slave powe'
in his fidelity to its behests. So far h
had justified that trust to the full O
his ability and of his o~pportunitie,
No southern pro-slavery fanatic coul
have served the slave holding interes
with more zeal and-considering hi
position as a northern man-with NOR
self denial. By forfeiting the goo
opinion OF his neighbors, he had reall
made himself a martyr to the cause c
slavery. But when his southern mast
ers now went so far as to strike GU
destruction OF the republic itself, hi
situation became TRULY desperate. THU
he satisfied neither side, but won til
contempt Of BOTH
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-04-12

ts~tetanvs hsi ~ ysgsss AxAsa tasr
t-Ai ,siss e{fh ar bxtsss s4aless snAn
sf tsesh4ua paiest ua4 as1saie1 SO
tsssf4n4~ An.t egoxs y weed * .usn
seFt
fatas $685. re ga ths tfsht ttA,h
le hs atla ss4s $50 raa 2 eolv'
az ueth ~ yeaf=et- KS to nIs q
iet Mnl-4at III be- 9ettef lo eatl55y
httf 3 tsseR pftytts ivteVttsrs Al r4t
thrrl euirf s9e AapegFisisu Heu
eVA}d #ss }eatFrff ial7 negs ttf!ns
Nef" tFsl At gag 7tit}- tAre get oNrf
tir sf"tisd IfA 3 feof~ tApt1iy hr
73f sesa>0'las IAtt SoG Sc eFsH
t'p@e1
.'l thpANNt et nut h'a won
~ 1 "F'f tiNNtHS We osst -
~, =" %. hlF Stuitttle7 ann .lts
's@''P'Sp ~ p"s sotte 't'ilA
80 "ls-''ll "'e Pil'f 9~lnptti0u St1pr
- y = s"i's. 100
"a y" ai'.S W"
- ~ ut.,!e .ne INA. p'Vene
~ 49, 'tss's ~ | "'s ~
!. !" 49, ~ t.'st -
- ~ No - ~ '"9 sS's a N'' :" az
$500 =" ue,.Tnc
-. | "pl = 80 W. ~
- 49,, - ~ ="
:. = "'H I """'
H. - ~ ~ -,
1T ~ 49, ~, y -
;,c =, ~, Nc s',e, a9t.0t,
800, - : ."s ut 80
stt sasssS,io CH1s -
So 80 81 h l "a 49, 80
h,,t ~ 49, % 49, -
49,, G y, e,+ion Sa,, .tast 'ANo"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-04-12
CHAPTER XII.
AT THE CAFE JoURDA1N.

Fifty-four West Houston street. just
three blocks south of Washington
square, was a narrow, five-storied
building With the on the
ground floor. / entered it, and. after
ordering a bottle of wine, sought to
The night trade had not yet begun
In earnest, so he was for the moment
at leisure. INC he consented to drink
a glass OF wine with mel had ordered
the 'superieur."
You have lodgings to let. I suppose,
on the floors above?" l questioned.
He snuinted at me through his glass,
trying, with French shrewdness, to
read me before answering.
why. yes, we have lodgings; still,
a man of monsieur's habit, would
scarcely wish-''
The habit does not always gauge the
purse" / pointed ont.
Tina is true" he smiled, slipping his
Wine. Monsieur the wishes a lodg-
ing?"
II should like to look at yours"
You understand, monsieur" he ex-
planned, that this is a good quarter.
and u rooms are not at all the or
dinar' rooms-oh, no. they are quite SUI
perior to that. They are in great de-
mand-we have only one AGA at this
n2oment-in fact. l am not certain that
it is yet at liberty. 1 will call my
wife"
She was summoned from behind the
counter, where h presided at the
money drawer, and presented to me as
Madame Jourdain. L filed a glass for
her.
Monsieur. here, is seeking a lodg-
ing" he began. rs the one on the
second floor, back, at our disposal yet,
Celie?"
His Wife pondered the question a mo-
ment, looking at me with sharp little
| eyes.
II do not know" she said at last.
I'VE will have to ask Monsieur Be
thune. He said he might again have
need of it. He has paid for it until the
fifteenth"
My heart leaped at the name. I saw
that l must take. the bull by the horn.
assume a bold front: for if they
waited 20 consult my pursuer. 1 should
never gain the information 1 was seek.
ing.
ut was through Monsieur Bethune
that 1 secured you address," l said
boldly. He was taken i'll this morn.
ing; his heart, you know" and tappe.
my chest.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-04-12

such terrible success as is e~xemplitied
in the case OF this broken-hearted,
n~erve-raclSed father, who with the en-
tire nation has ear strained for the
truthful tidings:
"Your boy is safe. Your kidnapped
baby. Horace Maria, Jr,. will soon be
restored TO YOU"
But while torn by this awful sus-
pense, even called TO the telephone to
hear the voice of his child and then
to be told ne had been again fooled.
Hope, that springs eternal, appears
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-04-12

piled to a business acquaintance named
King for information as to where / could
find a shop provided with sue animals.
Mr.. King took me to a dealer. and, after
stating the purpose Of our visit, said to
him that we must see the dog tried before
we would purchase him"
That's easy replied the dealer, I
have a rat pit back here: just step this
way
Il began to get nervous continued Miss
Walsh, but thought 1 would show my
grit and stay it out. The dealer brought
forth a beautiful little terrier and, when
he had put him into the pit. placed a fierce
gray-whiskered rat also in the arena. l
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-04-12
Miss Walsh Tries to Buy a Dog.
IS,n,y, 1Nnhap,ior

While Miss Walsh was rehearsing her
new play III Chicago recently. a rat ran
across the stage. There was some excite
ment among the feminine members of
,he company. hut Miss Walsh only
laughed: whcrea. the others looked up in
surprise.
Thu. is TIC frs. rat 1 have seem she
said, since l lctt New York. Then 1 had
II little experience with II rat and-a dog.
Down at MY home on Long Island, the
rats became suc!. II nuisance in my barn.
and were so aggressive. that l went to
New York IN alrcil c. 4 terrier. l APP