davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-02-05
Jury SECURED
IN tn A w G A S E;
COURT ADJOURNS.
May Be Withdrawals on
Wednesday.
Thaws Were Visibly Ex-
cited When the Last
Juror Was Drawn.
Jerome's Statement.
THE THAW JURY.

New York, Feb. Foreman
Deming B. Smith, SO years old, has
wife, son of % and daughter of IS,
retired, 253 West 111th street.
No. 2, X-George Pfaff, "a years old,
married, machinery supplies, 122 Gen.
tire street, lives at SGT West 14Sth
street.
No. S-Charles H. Fecke, 81, married,
steamship agent, COL West 135th
street.
No. 4, XX-Oscar A. Pink, 46 years,
married, salesman for box factory at
24th street and Hudson river, ATT
West 145th street.
No. 5-Henry c. Harvey, 55 years
old, married, pianos, 132nd street and
Brook avenue. the Bronx.
No. 6, X-Harry G. Beardsley, "a
years, married, advertising agent, II
State street, lives at 10 East 10th
street.
No. malcolm S. Fraser, 40 years,
married, salesman, $50 Broadway, 142
West 12Sth street.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-02-05

we will. I would, however, rather
not discuss that"
"Will the defense consider any
proposition to change the jury?"
"Emphatioally no. The defense is
content with the jury and will insist
that it remain as 1t is"
When Mr.. Hartridge was asked If he
could give an idea as to who his first
witness will be, he replied:
Il will not discuss It,"
THE TWELFTH JUROR.
Mr.. Gerstman, the twelfth juror, was
accepted only after long questioning,
during which he was dragged deep into
the mire of perplexities over the dis
tinctions between reasonable doubt,
plain, ordinary doubt, and certainty.
He extricated himself and was accept
ed by both sides. The juror is a
young, clean-shaven man, with black
hair and youthful face. He is of
slight build and neat in appearance.
THAW WOMEN EXCITED.
When the twelfth juror was chosen
and sworn in quiver of suppressed
excitement swept through the women
of the Thaw party. Thaw's sister
could be seen trembling, and Evelyn,
though closely yelled, was visibly ex-
cited, The judge made the usual
speech, enjoining all who were con-
nected with the case to use all possible
expediency in hurrying the trial
through. The attorneys for the de-
fense were cautioned to be ready to
go ahead with the trial Monday.
GROWS THIN AND WHITE.
Of Thaws people, his wife and her
sparrowlike friend, May Mckenzie,
were the first to reach court today
They came in Just as the crowd was
arriving to salute Justice Fitzgerald as
he entered with his silken robes only
half covering his bulky figure. In the
appearance of the two girls there was
no change, except that Evelyn Nesbit
Thaw seemed bit more subdued and
a little paler. Her face appears to
grow thinner and whittier each day. On
account of the weather, the senior
Mrs, Thaw did not come down to the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-02-05

No. S-Charles d. Newton, So years,
married, retired railroad clerk, 266
West 134th street.
No. 8, X--Wilbur F. Steele, so years.
married, manufacturer of gas plants,
529 West 151st street
No. 10-John s. Dennee, 40 years,
unmarried, travelling freight agent,
217 East 33rd street.
No. IL, X-Joseph B. Bolton, 5S
years, married, clerk in dyeing estab-
lishment at 177th street and Bronx
river, 117S Boston road.
No. 12-Bernard Gerstman, 32 years,
mill agent, 246 Broadway, 400 East
SSth street.
Notes-X. Second man chosen for
this place. Xxx. Third man sworn in
as No. 4.
TRIAL MAY BEGIN.
When court adjourned this after
noon twelve men were in the jury box
and to all intents and purposes the
trying work of getting jury to pass
upon the evidence in the case had
been completed However, from the
fact that the jury was not sworn as
body before court was adjourned un-
til Monday morning, and that the few
remaining talesmen of the 500 who
have been summoned in the case were
ordered to be on hand Monday ct
10:30, the deduction was drawn that
some of the men now in the box may
yet be withdrawn.
District Attorney Jerome, however
declared that the talesmen were or
dered to report merely as a matter of
precaution. He said Mr.. Garvan would
open for the state with plain state
ment of the facts, occupying from
fifteen to twenty minutes.
JEROME'S STATEMENT.
1t was expected, the district attorney
said, that all the evidence for the
state would be presented in one day,
possibly at the morning session, il
the cross-examination was not long.
A. Russell Peabody, of counsel for
Thaw, when asked if he will be ready
to go on with the trial Monday if the
prosecution finishes, said: Il think
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-02-05
and they have used the mails.
BOTH SIDES AGREE.

To survive such process a man of
any age must indeed have stuck close
to the straight and narrow path since
he quilted the baby-tender The prose
cution and defense also seem to have
come to a good understanding regard
ing the age and physical fitness of the
talesmen. No i'll men are wanted and
no men of old age or extreme youth
are wanted. The old men, the youth
and the i'll men are challenged quick
ly when they take the stand to be ex-
amined as to their qualifications to
serve. Evelyn Thaw even more than
her husband, has taken silent but
strong part in the selection of the
jury. At all times it has been evident
that a nod of her head or a quick
glance at her husband resulted in a
juror who was ready for acceptance
being challenged by lawyers for the
defense.
All along Thaw has taken an active
part in the selection of the twelve
men who are to try him, but his wife
seemed to play no part at all. Often
her eyes were downcast and she seem
ed so tired that she was taking littlo
interest in the proceedings. On sew
eral occasions when Thaw's counsel
were hesitating, and when Harry
Thaw seemed doubtful, there was
quick glance between husband and
wife. Then there was a peremptory
challenge. Evelyn Nesbit Thaw had
issued the. challenge from underneath
her long eyelids. and no one save
Thaw knew she had done, so.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-02-05
A STUDY OF THAw.

Harry Thaw, coming in from the
door at the back, had clear aisle,
unencumbered by lounging court pc,
licemen or tardy talesmen, and as he
strobe along, the reporters had a
chance to study his gait. And very
queer gait it is. When Harry Thaw
is in hurry he sinks his head low
between his shoulders and lunges for
ward with a shoulder-pushing move
ment like football player racing in
the lineup. His big knee joints click
together and his pigeon-toed feet
work over and on each other like the
blades of pair of buttonhole scissors.
Today he carried his overcoat held
loosely about him as buck-UTte car
ries his blanket The effect ADDED
somewhat to Thaw's resemblance to
an Indian-an Indian squaw, one
might say, for in the broad, heavy
face, the unwinking eyes, coarse hair,
fieshy nose and high cheek bones that
make twin knobs in the tallowy. sal
low skin, there is strong suggestion
of well-fed, indolent Sioux or Naya-
joe woman. For Harry Thaw's face
is feminine in its general character
istics, rather than masculine.
GOOD LUCK OMEN.
AS he seated himself in his chair
and began opening letters he came to
one that had rabbits foot in it. He
grinned appreciatively as he showed
the funny little gift into the side pock-
ct of his coat. To reporter he whis-
pered: 81 like that. That rabbits
foot came from a twelve year old
colored boy down in Virginia, and
with it was letter wishing me good
luck. / guess I'll keep that rabbits
foot until the trial ends. The little
chap tells me it was cut of of a
graveyard rabbit killed in the dark OF
the moon, while jumping over sunk,
en- grave"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-02-05

court at all for the forenoon session.
Harry Thaw sent her word when he
saw the snow and the rain, to stay
indoors. When her two daughters,
the Countess of Yarmouth and Mrs.
George L. Carnegie, with Mr.. Carne-
gle and Josiah Thaw, all well furred
and overcoated, arrived they bowed
and spoke to the other two.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-02-05
Masonic BANQUET.

Millersburg, o.. Feb. 1.-The Mason
ic banquet last night >in Agricultural
hall was big success. Two hundred
plates were laid. The speaking pro.
gram took place in the lodge room
after the banquet. .as-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-02-05
Probate Court.

Will Of Andrew ]. Rohn, Bethle-
hem township, probated.
Will of Andrew w. Barchfield, filed
for probate.
VIII of Magdalena Erbland, probat-
ed. &tE
Stephen Erbland appointed executor
in the matter of the will of Magda-
lena Erbland. @fE
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-02-05
ANOTHER CONFERENCE.

Before the proceedings began there
was the middleaged foreman whom
District Attorney Jerome wanted to
drop by consent-but Mr.. Hartridge
still refused. He agreed that no rea-
son had been found by Jeromes busy
county detectives which would justi-
fly the ousting of the juryman in ques-
tion.
Jerome, however, claims that
Smiths is very bad. 1t was said
Smith before being summoned for SER
vice had expressed an opinion favor
able to Thaw. The man had not de-
MED, when examined, that he had an
opinion, but insisted that he could
clear his mind of it. Because of
this, Mr.. Hartridge absolutely refused
to agree to the removal of the man
from the box, because, as he pointed
out, this would open the way to remov-
ing any other jurymn, since every
one of them had confessed to an opin-
ion
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-02-05
WOULD BE A FARCE.

''It will turn this thing into farce" !"
Already people are making fun of this
new custom of chucking jurors into
the box and then chucking them out
again. You haven't found anything
against this mans good name or his
past life. Until you do, I'm going to
stand pat and if you do get him re-
moved summarily, I'll protest and
take an exception that will certainly
secure for us a new trial on error if
our client is convicted"
NOTABLE FEATURES.
One of the notable features of the
selection of the jury came to light to-
day when it was learned that the rec
ord of each man in the jury box had
been gone over with fine-tooth comb.
AS soon as man is accepted by prose
cution or defense and takes his seat,
corps of detectives in the emplay
of the district attorney start out to
learn all about him. These detectives
learn where each of the jurors was
born, they dig into his home life, into
his habits, into the character of his
companions, into his business rela-
tions and associates, and they learn
his history from the earliest days OF
his youth. In going into the history
Of these men the detectives the detec-
tives have used telegraph and cable
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-02-05
Is Cases New Merchandise Opened Yesterday

annual
silks
crafty
De pushed the
fully posted to the trend of Dame goods
The Winslow mail., 1907-01-05
Two Doors East Of Rand-Dagg

COMING EVENTS at Wins
low Opera House:
Jan. 5-Daughter of Colorado.
Jan. 'Ikey and Abey."
Feb. "A Messenger Boy.
Feb, q Squire Tompkin S
Day.
Mar 6-"Are You Crazy?"
Mar. l3-Ethel Tucker Stock
Company.
Mar. 20-Cripple Creek.
Mar 81 and % Hans Hanson.
Mar. 31-Nettie, the News
Girl.
The Winslow mail., 1907-01-05
Wrecks and
Accidents Galore

Thursday night was a bad one
for the Santa F'e on the second
and third districts. The trucks
of the mail car of No. 2 jumped
the track at the cinder pit on
the Sd and the train was de-
ldyed several hours. No. | is
reported as having had head
on collision with a freight train
on the continental divide east of
Gallup. Several Mexican la
uOrers are reported to have
been killed or injured A dou-
ble header treie ht train went off
the track at Querino, this side
of Gallup, an engine and nine
cars going in the ditch. The
wreCkel, with Superintendent
Gibson S car attached, started
out of here in the night and the
engine went dead between here
and Holbrook. They had to
walk a mile and cut in on the
wires and order a new engine
No 2 was standing here in
the yards most of yesterday
waiting for the track to be
cleared.
Keeler, the druggist, sells the
best stationery in town.
j. II. Jacobson and E T.
Plowman spent New Years in
the city with friends at the Har
vey House.
The finest of Bishops candies
at Keller s drug store
Ii is generally reported that
Superintendent John Denair, at
Needles. has resigned. He con
cluded to quit the service in or
der to devote his time to his pri-
Vate business interests.
Keeler. the druggist, carries
the best cigars in Winslow.
Judge w. G. Blakely, Repub
lican. was elected to the Terri
torial Council at the special
election held Wednesday in Mo
have County to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of P. F.
Collins, Democratic candidate
elect.
The Winslow mail., 1907-01-05
Card of Thanks.

I wish to thank the people of
Winslow for their many kind
nesses shown me during my late
bereavement III the death of my
SON MRS. M. S. BUCKLES
/ Go to A. E. Peltzel for fine
ptailoring. Suits S16 and up.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Church Notes.
Regular services will be held
at the M. E. Church every Sun
day as follows:
Sunday School, 10 a. m.
Preaching, II a. m.
Epworth League, Z p. m.
Preaching, s p m.
All are welcome. Come out
and help us. Come and bring
your neighbors.
Rev. SARGENT,
Pastor.
Regular services will be held
at the Catholic Church Sunday.
The Winslow mail., 1907-01-05

Keeler, the druggist, carries
the best cigars in Winslow. y
The Winslow mail., 1907-01-05

The finest of Bishops candies
at Keeler S drug store.
The Winslow mail., 1907-01-05

Keeler, the druggist, sells the
best stationery in town.
The Winslow mail., 1907-01-05

j. Il. jacobson and E T..
Plowman spent New Years in
the city with friends at the Har-
vey House.
The Winslow mail., 1907-01-05

Ii is generally reported that
Superintendent John Denair, at
Needles. has resigned. He con
cluded to quit the service in or
der to devote his time to his pri-
vate business interests.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-16
BOARD DISCUSSES
LIQUOR
LICENSE MATTERS

The new Liquor License Commission
hold ite fret nootino ,,osto,do,, ,ftor-
~
a. ~ 'iieiiipo'@ ool"e ~ I"ou' do
, ,1,loWa man nan ~ " nalie,itS ne
Cor,e -. o. C"l i 'unii i-u'''''
va ',, ~" "a, i1oi'o anu !oa''n u ,.
p pa oupJTo' VI uioc uo"ioii
g" ~ "' o' ~ IN ~ ei'S .ioo'l'oo
~ .oe 81 t''l'ou 'iG 'uSSoSUioii wa
,'"uc tiid' the "lee' seIecteu sioulu DG
Dounueu W tne "uIel i'oit' uiiciipo"
iuo'' oo' I'''il'' "feiluT' LIN" otiee'
ms o',JJ'' aux, We y uGdiiu 9lI e"lil
j.. !ii' viii ouI oo' INC SALONS III l"l-
'Ni' ~. ~ uoIiSlGn "a9 maui do !"
" li''"oi 'iie "'o 9iioulu oe auop'eu VI
,.., M
[.' '.SH'lol' 10 Caliuu W tlie IacI Iii"C
1'Ioo' ulls ~ ID" an app'icdIioiiS mus
"o "eoolil p"nseu ny NllOleli coiSehC Vi
" ln1JGthty % GOO Cie ." iieiS Vi we pLop-
- "Iolin ,lvoU y. ieet VI llie piaoe Heio
80 ~ - piopooen ii'iuoI 9li"il ne Sol', uii-
a',,o VIC "''ine - within ilall :" n'lI9 u
~ ~ -. vi poetoiii1e, "hei
7ii''i' ~ -'o 'eSl' Ail7l tLo
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-16
J. ALFRED MAGO0N'S
REAL ESTATE NOTICE.
FOR RENT OR LEASE.

The entire FIRST FLOOR AND
BASEMENT OF THE MACON
BUILDING, corner of Merchant and
Alakea Streets, Honolulu. There is
installed on the premises Is h. p. en-
CINE and boiler, fuel oil tank, pumps,
shafting, ETC. All in perfect condi-
ton. The premises are suitable for
stores or for manufacturing purposes,
and may be rented as a whole or in
parts. on reasonable terms.
Cottage on Emma Street, opposite
Emma Square, parlor, dining-room,
two bedrooms and kitchen. Two
room cottage on the premises.
Cottage Oh Young Street, near
Keeaumoku, parlor, dining-room, 3
bedrooms, large yard.
FOR SALE.
On Nuuanu Street, just above
Vineyard, as whole or in subdivi-
sions, land known as the Crabbe
property, or which are two comfort
able dwellings.
7 acres Of land in Upper Nuuanu
Valley, on which is a comfortable
dwelling of 6 rooms, large lanai,
kitchen and bath; also a good stable
and carriage house. Neighborhood
good climate delightful; soil fertile;
roses and flowers, strawberries, ba-
nanas, vegetables and fruits grow
luxuriantly.
Land in many places in Honolulu,
and unimproved; also rent
producing real estate in and outside
Of Honolulu.
Apply to MACON & LIGHTFOOT,
Attorneys Law, cor. Merchant and
Alakea Sts,, Honolulu.
3G6l-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-16
y KINGS AND QUEENS
WENT TO WORK

Nearly all the royalties of Europe
could, if driven to it, earn their own
living
The queen of Roumania, Carmen
sylvia makes as it is an income from
Ter books that many authors cannot
equal.
The emperor of Russia has sweet
and well-trained tenor voice. Had he
not been of royal blood, he would un-
doubtedly have succeeded in grand
opera.
The queen of Italy is a inguist of
unusual talent Conversing fuenty
and correctly in eight languages, she
could get at any time good job in a
high school.
The king OF England is one of the
best judges Of wines and cigars in the
world AS a wine or tobacco expert
or as a dealer in these luXuries, he
would soon have grown rich.
The queen Of Portugal has a medical
degree and could easily earn her living
is q doctor
The German emperor, as everybody
knows, could make a good living as "a
Iuet, a musician, an artist, shipbuild-
or a pottery manufacturers a horse
dealer, ana actor a bu1khinder, cier-
FYmWn. q tailor sculptor a barber a
farmer 0r dentist
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-16
ART LEAGUE
CELEBRATES SPRING
An Enjoyable Gathering
At Beautiful
Ainahau

The Spring Day Festival of the
Kilohana Art League held yesterday
at Gov, Cleghorn's lovely Ainahau at
Waikiki, in honor of the twelfth an
niversary of that institution, was
most delightfully."- celebrated.
Gov Cleghorn, who has at all
times been a strong believer in the
Identification of the city, has been "a
member of the Art League since its
conception and has thrown his heart
end soul into the work which is be-
ing carried on.
A perfect day and perfect arrange
uents made it a most enjoyable af-
tair. d. Howard Hitchcock, who is
= moving spirit in the Art League,
and Secretary Wood were unable to
lie present and it was the cause of
much regret by those attending.
Beta Of these gentlemen were bill
cd to speak at the gathering, which
made their absence felt more keenly.
Various speeches were made, one of
especial impressivenss by Mrs, w. NJ.
Graham, which dealt with City I'M
Proyement.'
Nearly two hundred were present,
and under the spreading branches of
he Island-famed Banyan tree which
stands in the front yard the guests
W ere seated in chairs provided A
monogram Of the League, worked in
GCwers and set against background
If green leaves, was a work of art in
itself Valuable potted plants sur
rounded the platform and the refresh
ment tables were rich in garlands.
A tea punch together with sand
witches was served to all after the
program was finished, a beyy of Ho-
nolulu's prettiest girls doing the hon
Nra in serving line.
The committee on decoration and
grounds were Miss Nolte, Mrs. Chas.
Booth and Mrs Clara Schmidt. Mrs.
Graham had general charge of the
entire festival.
i Queen Of Spring was most en-
lrancingly rendered by the band, aft
ar which Mrs Frear made a short adj
Al esB.
Among those present were:
Mrs. A. f. Judd, Mrs. Sophie Pratt,
Mrs. Jordan, Mrs Major Van Nliet
Miss Van Vliet, Mrs A. G. Halves,
Mrs. Bottomley, Mrs. Hall, Chief Jus
tice Frear, Mrs. Frear, Mrs. Garten-
berg, Mrs Sprinks. Miss Sprinks, Mr..
md Mrs. du Roi. Canon Macintosh,
Miss Won Holt, Dr. and Mrs. Moore,
Mrs. Geo Renton, Miss Lawrence,
Miss Hynes, Mrs, Schaefer, Miss
Grace Robinson, Mrs. Brock, Mrs.
Miss Dean, Mrs. Augur, Mrs.
L. F. Dillingham;, Mrs. ingalls,, Miss
Vancouver, Dr. and Mrs. Emerson,
Rev. and Mrs DOremus Scudder, Mrs.
Crockett Mrs. Knudsen, Mrs. George
Robinson. Mrs T. j. King, Mrs. Rice,
Airs. Batchford, Mr.. &nd Mrs. f.
Church.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-16

customs did not rule the policy and
that he was entitled to his insurance.
The State courts sustained him In ar
other States similar contention was
taken to the courts and, just the OPP
posite decision gwen. Several con-
hicting precedents have been estab-
lished in State courts, and it is said
the question can only be decided for
good and all when a case has been car
.ied into the United States courts and
passed upon by the Supreme Court
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-16
CHINESE SCRAP

Lihue, Kauai May 13,-There was a
Chinese war in Kapaia last Thursday
It didn't take on the dimensions of a
regular Tong fight, but it was lively
while it lasted, and nobody knows who
has got the worst Of it until Judge Kai-
wi has had his say on Tuesday
Tai Chong is a partner in a prosper
Gus rice planting firm over in Hama
maulu. As such he always has some
cash on hand The other day he found
that he was minus $50 in his pile and
sat down to figure out who could have
got away with it. He came to the
conclusion that TUT Tin who is plant
ing vegetables for the market at Ka-
pala makai was the cul9rit and pro-
ceedcd to inform that gentleman of
his opinion of him in plain Chinese.
Tui Tin objected to any aspersions be-
ing thrown on his character and pro
ceeded to give objections weight by the
aid of a rice sicle Tai Chong's cpl
dermis suffered slight abrasion on
the occasion, and an arrest on the
charge of assault was the result.
Judge Kaiwi set Tuesday next for a
hearing of the case-Garden Island.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-16

1t is announced that an exhibition
ship will shortly be fitted out with
the view of gaining new outlets for
French industry and commerce The
vessel is to be arranged as a floating
exhibition of products suitable for ex-
port, and Franch manufacturers and
merchants will be enabled to exhibit
their goods and samples on payment
CT moderate charges A number of
statesmen, partly drawn from pupils
Cf the commercial schools, speaking
at least two languages, will be car
ried, these being under. the sunerin-
tcndenCo of experienced commercial
travellers In order to stimulate their
zeal all these employees will be paid
on commission, and The widest pos
sible publicity is To be given to the
vessel expected arrival at the ports
at which she Is intended To call. At
each place the statesmen will present
their samples 10 the various buyers,
and transmit the orders they may OH
tain 90 the head office. which will see
Them carried out A series of recon-
uans and fetes are to he held ON
board with lhr view sal WtwuWe ru-
uu.l#
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-16
WE ARE GOING TO PRINT PARTNERS OF THE TIDE "
THIS PAPER. LOOK FOR IT!

Partners of the Tide" appears real so natural
that you feel the mantle Of Dfoe must have fallen the author
or else he has skched his quaint characters from life Perhaps
both are partly true brilliant New York who has
mered on the Maine coast for years. has notebook full of
sketches these people whom she intends put in book
they are dead 1t need hardly be said that she is profession
al writer she would be less Quxotc Joe Lincoln has put
them in hc story and lives tell the tale though has doubt
less made composite character from many individual types
How real that Nckerop boy appears from the time the
reader rst meets him buying turnover in the dngy little
station And the meeting between Captain Ttcomb and
ley Nickerson who become Partners of the Tide Hear the
CAPTAIN:
"Nckerson hey3 That settles it; you're Cape Colder
Minute meet anybody namel Nckeson know they've got the
same kind OF sand in their boots that have"
Again those two delightful old maids "Prissy and Tempy
and the dog gr the old maids called her. Bradley
met at school and who aterwad became his sweetheart the at
achment developing into love romance in which Bradley finds
dangerous and INSCRIPTIONS rival. mn