davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-09-28

Miss Mabel Boardnan has returned 20
Washington from Manchester blythe
Sea. where she and her parents have
spent the summer in their cottage Mr..
and Mrs BOardmau viii return 10
Washington about November / Nj
Boardman has made several short trips
10 Washington recently
The Washington times., 1908-09-28
SAME PEOPLE.

'ShElI the people ruler
Sure" answered the professional
politician And then he added; I'VE are
the people"
The Washington times., 1908-09-28

Oklahoma wants TO know why. il
Haskell gets out Of his job as treasurer
OF the Democratic national committee.
he doesn't also get out of his job as
governor Of the new State. Oklahoma
has not yet learned how completely the
States are independent Of national az
fairs
The Washington times., 1908-09-28
Returns From Newport.

Mrs Gertrude SchUmann-Whittlesey
has returned from Newport, where she
spent the summer. and has opened her
house, ITO Connecticut avenue.
The Washington times., 1908-09-28

and the moss and
vine covered stone
wall, adding much
TO the splendor Of
this historic estate
During the OccU-
panCy By the Cal
nouns the Oaks was
the headquarters
for Congressional
committees and pol
iticians Of the Cal
hOun school Ira
dition has II that
during the visit OF
General Lafayette 70
this country, that
patriot was enter
tanned beneath its
sloping and hospit-
able roof.
some changes
The Washington times., 1908-09-28

Maybe little investigation will show
that Chairman Hitchcock is not so nuch
hampered by Oversystem as by overas-
siStdnCe.
The Washington times., 1908-09-28

Wonder if Mr. Carlisle can't go a little
further. now that he has spoken on the
unauthenucity Of the Cleveland article
What would the eX-PTesident have said
in the premises2 And what would the
Hon. John G. himself say?
The Washington times., 1908-09-28

Nation May Lose Bailey's Oratory,"
reads a headline. More likely 10 lose
Bailey.
The Washington times., 1908-09-28

Not only buIlseyes from the White
House. but rapid firing
The Washington times., 1908-09-28

one by one the estimates go forward
20 the District Commissioners. Looks
as though Subchairman Gardner would
have TO do il all over again.
The Washington times., 1908-09-28
To Visit Daughter.

Capt Stephen J. 1Iulhau, L s 4. re-
tired. and Airs. lIuIhau viii Ieavsg
Washington within q day or two for
guests for several weeks Of their SON
in-law and daughter, Lieut.. Edmund 3
Sayerr lr-r and Mrs. Sayer.
The Washington times., 1908-09-28
Mrs. Oliver Home.

Mrs. Robert Shaw Oliver. wife OF the
Assistant Secretary OF War, arrived
yesterday from Long Island, where she
was the guest Of her son-in-law and
The Washington times., 1908-09-28

Wv lille the Oaks is a beautiful and
stately old colonial mansion. the marks
OF age merely adding 70 the grandeur
and picturesqueness OF its beauty, one
notices first that splendid park, abound
'i.S in trees that give the place It's name.
some Of which. Ike sentinels. have held
all Those years OF strife and prosperity
through which our country has passed,
The Washington times., 1908-09-28

Commander w Srr0ther Smith. L :.
y, and Mrs. smith have returned %
their home on street from Capr1u
Springs W Va and Atlantic CITY,
where they spent the summer Mss
Smith IS now the guest OF friends al the
League Island navy yard
The Washington times., 1908-09-28

have been made in the imposing old
structure once OF the purest colonial
type. since its ACQUISITION bv the Blount
family. A third story has been added
as has manSard roof. In adding the
third story, Mr. BlOupt provided for a
complete little theater, which com
fOrtably seats 200 persons, and has been
the scene OF many delightful func-
tions."
The Washington times., 1908-09-28

Is David B. to become the Robinson
C Of pOlitics2
The Washington times., 1908-09-28

II this keeps on. well be electIng men
20 the Presidency OF our great CORPORA
tons for the sake OF hay memories.
The Washington times., 1908-09-28

The Ananias Club is getting to be as
common as the Appendicitis Club.
The Washington times., 1908-09-28

WI Ting-fanG will not lack for work
If China gets tired of him Good press
agents are too hard TO finI
The Washington times., 1908-09-28
Engagement Announced

An interesting engagement announced
IN New York is that OF Miss JC sephi-e
RObb, daughter OF the late Joseph W
R0bb T. Frank Somes Ober. formerly
OF Washington. but now Of New York
The Washington times., 1908-09-28

Mrs James White, wife OF State Bank
Examiner Of Pennsylvania James
White is spending a few DAYS in Wash
ington- SfTs- White IS in mourning on
account OF the death OF her daughter.
Mrs Sarah White Holden. Of New
York
The Washington times., 1908-09-28

Mrs Edward Reynolds. vile Of Cap
tam Reynolds, I. = R &. ,, who has
spent the last two months IN Newport
News, Va, where her husband s. STA
loled, has returned 70 Washington, and
is the guest of her brO-ner-in-law and
sister. AR and Ms John HadLey
DOyle. il their home on 0 street.
The Washington times., 1908-09-28

The rain acts as II It was Just able to
make the distance.
The Washington times., 1908-09-28
Joins His Family.

Paymaster Charles Couard, L. S ",
has gone 70 Nantucket. Mass. 10 Join
Mrs. Conard and their family. who have
spent the summer there. They viii re-
turn shortly, and VIII take possession
OF their new home in Chevy Chase, I'D.
The Washington times., 1908-09-28

Washington chauffeurs are to form a
club Hope they Will be able 10 gear
down the cost Of automobile repairs
The Washington times., 1908-09-28
Back From North.

Mrs. Francis LOring and Miss Jean
LoTlng have returned 20 their home in
washington, Mrs LOring from Oyster
Bay where she spent the greater pOr-
Ton OF the summer, and Mss Lsoring
rom various Northern resorts, where
she was the guest OF friends Miss I,y-
GA l-orl1S wl4l return from BueEa VS.
"a. Nd where she has spent the sum
mer-
The Washington times., 1908-09-28

Politics has loaded its biggest guns,
and yet can't MAJ" Roadway against
the race in the two Dis leagues.
The Washington times., 1908-09-28

Mr. and Mrs John Wheeler Beale and
the Misses Beale nave returned 70 their
home on = street from WOOlIey Inn,
where they spent the last month.
The Washington times., 1908-09-28

Mrs Z L KOOn and her daughter.
Miss Edith kOOn. who spent The sum-
mer In Atlantic City. have returned 70
their apartment IN the Highlands
The Washington times., 1908-09-28

Miss Lillian II Chairman has returned
70 her home. 1896 New York avenue.
from two months stay IN Atlantic
City and New York
The Washington times., 1908-09-28

Mrs George A. Shehan has returned
70 her home. 1875. Fifteenth street. from
! Long Island and Atlantic City, where
she spent the summer
The Washington times., 1908-09-28

The sensation was so great that Inc
Legislature prolonged its session and
arranged for a commission 10 investi-
gate the equal tax question Colby was
not for that refOrm-and then. he said
he would rather see the Statehouse burn
over his head than report that bill
SO they tell now. But shortly after
ward he saw a Hght and set out 10 be
a reformer Of the Pagan type.
Colby announced himself a candidate
for the State senate on a reform plat
form, and Carl Lents, then Republican
boss of Essex county, decided that he
wouldn't do. Colby went Il alone. He
defed the machine. which was about as
promising a proposition at that time IN
Jersey as for Theodore Roosevelt's bar
Der to try TO seize the reins of govern
ment from the good right hand that
has been famed for it's skill with the
big stick
Colby announced the new idea: name
ly, to have the people govern themselves
instead Of being ruled by the bosses. 1t
was very shocking. bat IS novelty u
The Washington times., 1908-09-28

Mr. and Mrs Hugh I. Legare and
Miss Helen Patten have left Lenox for
Washington Mrs. Legare was taken
suddenly i'll with acute indigestion, and
her physician advised her return 20 her
home
The Washington herald., 1908-01-04
MRS. FISH SUBSCRIBES $500.
Makes Gift to COIOred Social Settle
ment Toward New BuiIdinR.

The Colored Social Settlement, at u6-1iS
N street southwest. has received a con-
tribution of $500 toward the funds they
are hoping = raise for new sanitary
building. Mrs. Nicholas Fish has sub
scribed $500 on condition that enough
money be raised 10 house the settlement
properly.
At present the settlemsn, occupies two
little five-room houses. without bath or
water conveniences, and with inadequate
space for the fourteen cfuDs and classes
which meet there weekly, The day nur-
sery is handicapped for lack of bathing
facilities for the children. The classes
in housekeeping do not have room and
equipment for proper training The cook
ing classes are limited to three or four
girls each, because the kitchen is so
small.
It was through Mrs Archibald Hop
kins, a member of the advisory council
of the Colored Social Settlement, that
Mrs. Nicholas Fish made her subscrip-
ton. Il Is stated thai the council and
board Of trustees are hoping to secure
other contributions for this purpose. The
trustees of the settlement, at their meet
ing Thursday afternoU-s. organized a
special committee TO devise detailed
plans for a building. The members of
the committee are Charles F. Weller,
Prof. A. L. Craig, Mrs. a. J. Cooper, DR..
Sarah W Brown, and the resident worker
of the settlement, Mrs. Sarah c. Fernan-
dis
The Washington herald., 1908-01-04
ASSAULTS WRONGED HUSBAND
Latter Shoots Wild, and May Die
from Beating.
Map Found with Wife Escapes, Pur-
sued by an Angry
Mob.

Utica. \. Y. Jan. 3-EXcitement was
caused in the village of New Berlin by
murderous assault made last night upon
Jarvis NJ. Lehman, one OF the foremost
citizens Of the community, by Ross
Reynolds. member Of an excellent fam
ily Reynolds was surprised by Lennon
at the latter's home. Lennon attempted
to capture Reynolds, but the formers
wife blocked the efforts Of her husband,
and Reynolds escaped amid a fusillade
Of shots fired by the husband.
Lennon thereup0n ordered his wife To
leave the house. While she was packing
up her wearing apparel, Lennon stepped
outside the door As ne did so. Reynolds,
who had been in hiding, leaped upon him,
it is alleged, and knocked him uncon-
scious with a blow on the head, jumped
upon his right leg as the man lay pros
trate, breaking it in two places. He
then kicked the man into unconscious
ness. Lennon is now at Utica hospital
and will probably die.
Reynolds disappeared, and to-day was
reported to have tagged a train south of
Norwich and headed toward Pennsyl-
vania. A mob of angry citizens made a
house, o-house canvas in New Berlin last
night seeking Reynolds, prepared to treat
him to a coat of tar and feathers. though
some we're for lynching him. officers are
now on his trail
The Washington herald., 1908-01-04
CANS KNOCKS OUT BLACKBURN
Fitzgerald Fails to Show Up at
Herman Benefit.
Westerner, Substituted for Brooklyn
Boy, Put Away In Third Round.
Kid Sullivan Also Missing.
SPECIAL to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald
Baltimore. Nd. Jan. 3-WfHe Fitz-
gerald, of Brooklyn. was slated to meet
Joe Cans. the light weight champion, in
the feature event of the Herman Miller
benefit here tonight. bnt for some rea-
son unknown to Manager Herford, of the
Eureka Athletic Club, who promoted the
affair. Fitzgerald failed to appear.
When the Brooklyn boxer did not put
in his appearance Manager HEREFORD OBJ
tanned Bob Blackburn, who said he hall
ed from Indianapolis, and who came here
to get on a match with the champion.
Blackburn was a mark for Cans, as af-
ter the champion had been under pull,
he finally put the Indianapolis negro
away with a punch in the early part Of
the third round.
Cans, though he has been out of train
ing. looked TO be in grand condition,
though he might not have been primed
for long fight. His bout with Blackburn
WIGS limited to but five rounds Kid Sulli-
van, OF Washington. was to have gone on
with Soldier Burns, the promising local
lightweight but Sullivan, too, failed TO
put in an appearance
The other bouts were among local
boxers, the feature being the meeting of
Joseph Elliott and Billy Whistler, the
old local light-weights, who made a fast
mill for four rounds No decisions were
rendered.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-04
SEVEN SAVED FROM TEE SEA
Survivors Of Norwegian Bark Ger
manic Which Foundered.
Helpless When Rescued Eight
Sailors In Another Boat,
Are Lost.

New York. Jan. "a tragedy on the
the captain Of the oil tank steamship
Hotham Newton, on the vessels arrival
from Middlesborough. England. with sew
en- members II the crew Of the Nor
wegian bark Germanic, which was aban-
doned during a gale December 9.
The Hotham Newton was running along
on her course about O'Clock OF the after
noon Of December II in latitude 1856.
longitude 2O.H. when a ships boat was
sighted but il was not until long after
nightfall that the boat was found to con-
tain seven men in an exhausted condition.
The captain Of the steamship had sew
eral boats lowered and the men brought
aboard and put to bed. They had all
suffered severely
It was long after the Hotham Newton
got under way again before any of them
we're able TO talk The captain OF the
steamship learned that the men were
members of the crew Of the Norwegian
bark Germanic, which they said they
abandoned at sea on December 8 He
was told that the Germanic sailed from
Weymouth, for Fleetwood, England, with
a cargo Of pulp wood on November @
and that almost from the outset Of the
voyage the bark encountered heavy seas
and contrary winds. which increased until
they assumed hurricane force.
In the tremendous seas which began TO
toss the little vessel about the bark
strained and sprung leak. filled, and
sank
On December 8 the vessels condition
became so unseaworthy and untenable
that it was decided to abandon her. The
boats were made ready and at noon, with
the exception of the captain. all hands
left the Germanic. The captain fingered
behind 10 see that all members Of the
crew got off safely. but Just as he was
about to quit the bark, he was carried
/ down with it when it sank.
| The two boats, one OF them containing
/ eight members Of the crew and the other
seven, in command OF Chief Officer Sven
/ son, drifted heIplessly in the turbulent
seas. and, after keeping close TO each
other for hours, finally became separated.
/ With SvensOn were the ships carpenter.
the cook, an able seaman and two ap-
/ prentice boys In the other. which was
/ lost sight of when morning dawned, were
/ the remainder OF the crew.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-04
DARTMOUTH MAY GET CAPRON.
Minnesota Drop Kicker Is said to
BE Dissatisfied with Treatment.

Chicago. 3.-Friends of Capron,
the great drop kicker Of the University
Of Minnesota. assert that he intends 10
go TO Dartmouth next year. He is said
to have become dissatisfied with Mime
sofa and has told his intimate acquaint-
ances that they need not be surprised to
see him kicking goals from the field for
the Dartmouth second eleven next fall.
If he goes to Dartmouth this year he
will not be eligible to the football team
until the fall Of 1909, and will then be
able 10 play but one year.
He is one of the greatest goal kickers
the Western colleges have produced He
seems able to kick them at any angle
inside the 50-yard line. He would be d
powerful Doint-getter for any team in the
country.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-04
YONKERS WILL GET DATES.
Upstate frRck to Receive Fair
Treatment from Jockey Club.

Treatment from Jockey Club.
New York, Jan. S-Although the stew
ards OF the Jockey Club held a long ses-
sion at the Windsor Arcade to-day to
discuss the allotment Of racing dates for
this year, no definite conclusion was
reached and nothing was given out for
publication in that connection.
Il was said, however, that the Empire
City track would receive fair treatment.
but whether the Yonkers people would
set a meeting in August and a spring
and a fall meeting could not be learned.
1t was also said that the message of
Gov Hughes relating to the repeal of the
Percy-Gray law was a subject for much
discussion, but as usual there was moth
ing official for the public
The stewards were unanimous in the
opinion that not one dollar should be
spent to obtain favorable legislation at
Albany, which has always been the pol
icy Of the Jockey Club
incidentally it was explained that a
statement from Albany to the effect that
all Of the racing associations and the
Jockey Club contributed the sum Of 81. coo
last year TO obtain favorable legislation
vas an error; that the amount named
was merely a report by the associations
20 the secretary Of State in accordance
with the provisions Of the law. showing
hat the above sum was paid 10 the
Jockey Clubs numerous ATTORNEYS who
made arguments in behalf of the turf
before the various legislative committees
The Washington herald., 1908-01-04
LOS ANGELES RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Five and ons-haf frulongs, Here
after, l06 Preston. to 5. Won; Halton. IS Z.
Martini, 10 s. second; Progress, 10 tHomerl. to
l. third Time. l15 SIS ScarfeI. CTeston Boy.
Nuns Yelling, Rustling Silk Monte Lucille. Con
zales, C0nfessor. and Gov. Oman also ran.
SECOND RACE-SK furioHgs Wisteria l05
Dugan). % l. won; Green Goods % "a. Shen-
dem, TO ], second: Mansard III (Radtkel 70 l.
third Time. ] Z IS Lee Harrison. Jake Ward,
Catherine r. BaboO KmoDatkiH BushWhacker. In
terhide. and China Lilly also ran
THIRD RACE-Gne mile Il Cazador. 10 liar
~. 10 2 won Dazzle l03 iSChillinEl ) 10 2
second: Rubin0n, l6 tPrestOnl. Is to s. third.
Time 90 55. Metador Silver Skin Freesias. Myr-
tie H.. Prince Of 0Tange Sir Russell, Prestous and
Audubon also ran.
FOURTH RACE-SeYen furlongs LisarO, lis
fSchillingl. b /. woIfs Waterbury. IL 90. Bunsl
! 10 5, second; Sugar Maid. 10 (Buxtonl 10 s.
third. Time. % Eduardo and Old Settler also
ran.
FIFTH RACE-SH furlongS F. +. Shaw. l0'
MARTINI, 3 to ). Won: Mintia. is lRosel, % TO l.
second; Norfolk, ll2 lSchilingl. 10 l. third Time,
liz 35 Money Muss, BUlitto, Sink Spring, Astoria
Belle and DurbaT also
SIXTH RACE-Seyen fuTlongs. Blondy. 100 Pres
tom, TO 5. won; Peppi and Salt. l0i (Schillingl
10 J. second: Don Har, los AIorisrityl, Is to l.
third Time 9G Is Banlsda BeIlmence Koro-
silany Lishia Master Lester. Lucky Lad, BLACK
Lock. Dulcinea, and Bon Yivant also ran.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-04
DOUBLE-HEADER PLANNED.
Y. VI. c. A. Reserves Meet Boys Team
and Regulars Play Orioles.

A double-header might be played at the
Young Mems Christian Association to-
night The games will be between
the Y NJ c. A Reserves and the Boys
Department quint, and the Y NJ c. A
Regulars vs.. the West Branch Y NJ c.
A, of Baltimore. Both Of these games
should be fast and extremely. interesting.
as the teams concerned are evenly
matched from appearances.
The West Branch team OF Baltimore
plays an aggressive game and after a
hard struggle defeated the local team m
Baltimore three weeks ago by two points
The team is anxious 10 even I'd matters
and feels confident that it can do so. as
the team is now playing in good form. as
the game they played against the Belve-
deres Of Baltimore last Saturday clearly
indicated
The double-header will start at .. m.
at which time the first half Of the Re
serves VS.. Boys Department game Will
start, and Immediately following this the
big game Of the evening will start
The teams viii probably lineup as fol-
5orvc.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-04
KRAUSS SETS RECORD
He Bowls Continuously for
TWenty-fOur Hours.
AVERAGES 1876 FOR 11s GAMES
Local Pin Knight Starts at Ss15 p. N.
Thursday and Bowls without In
PERMISSION Until Sab Last Night, in
Which Time lie Delivers 1871 Balls
and Upsets 23.OIO Pins.

Harry Krauss broke all records for en-
durance on the alleys when he completed
full twenty-four hours Of bowling last
night on the Palace alleys. He started
at SIS p m Thursday and stopped at
SIS last night
incidentally Krauss rolled up an enor-
nous total of pins and maintained the
excellent average Of 1856.
An idea OF the terrible strain it must
be for man to remain in action for one
whole day may be CLEANED from the fact
that in the twenty-four hours Krauss
rolled l1s games. delivered 1871 balls
which, at sixteen pounds for every de-
livery, makes a total OF 1885 pounds
handled. and spilled a total OF 1910 pins
Rolls High Game Of 246.
Krauss high game was 246, and his
low game 155. A large crowd Of enthu-
siasts were on hand during the night and
yesterday. cheering the plucky athlete.
the following men pacing him in turns:
Cox. Bontz. ". Miller. Wade. Collins.
Watkins. Waters. Rodrick. Meyers. Cooke,
Lee. Marshall. De 70, Fritz, Campbell,
Allison. and Dan O'Donnell.
Krauss' principal nourishment while
bowling was a hearty lunch Of eggs. TOAST
and coffee taken at noon yesterday. but
ne also imbibed quantities Of coffee
which helped greatly TO sustain Kim
Krauss. who manages the Palace Alleys.
did not appear to be greatly exhausted
upon the completion Of the arduous task.
and stated that he did not feel the effects
OF MS feat half as much as ne expected
TO.
Harry Armiger was official scorer for
the test, and he was assisted by T. J.
Tucker, William Swaggert, Ed Herbert,
and H. Ricketts,.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-04
OAKLAND RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Five f,UlonEs Paaidine. l0l
Hayes, 10 l. Von; Aiifre, l0l Miller, II to o.
second. Sc8mper l02 81. Davis IS % l. third.
Time GO Is Maia. Ontario Oregon Azusa Tim
"a, Rsdim Dance, Grace Van s., 2ls. r. New
burgh and Joe Knday also ran
SECOND RACE-Five fIrlongs. Ray Bennett 100
Lynch, 10 TO 1. Won; seVenfull. los Davis. II 70
10. second Galvest0nian l0s lKeOghl 10 ? third
Time % 35 May PINK, Remember 81. Ori0d,
and Peerless las also FBn.
THIRD RACE-Oue and thTee-eighths miles Rot
ron, l0 {hirschbami. 2 to l. won. Iabellita. IS
Ricel, B to Is, second Tetsnus l02 ,AlcL4aiBl IS to
5, third Time, 2.5L Wnple Rosal, and Bosely
also ran
FOURTH RACE-SiK hUl0ngs. Marian Casey l07
OW MILF to s. won: Adena. g lKirschbauml
Is 20 2. second: Heatherscott, iOi Hayes to ,,
third. Time, Iii IS Reene W., FOllie l.. and
Sandpiper also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One mile and seventy Yards To-
Tad0 lis OW. Miller, 1 70 s. won. Ramus :
lynch 10 l. second: Fur. los CNentryl, Z 10 l.
third. Tine % Col Warwick Arrourt. Med
mont, Altasra, Santa Ray Pasodells. and Huzzah
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-FHturity course. Billy Pullman.
l05 iMOreland 70 2 Won; CASTLE. l05 Gilbert, Z
% l. second; Darlington 10 ntcIntyrel. 8 20 l.
third Time, 1I4S5. Abbey, Jockey Monnee, High
Gun. St Modan. and Compound Interest also ran.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-04
GREGORY BACKS UP YOsT.
Michigan Athlete Takes a Hand ia
Come Back" at Jordan.

Seattle, Wash, Jan. al am tired of
having David Starr Jordan. president of
the Stanford University, brand me as a
tramp athlete" said George w. Gregory
last night. L shall have to give him
the lie when he says that I was offered
S1.500 by an agent of Coach Yost to enter
Michigan. neither received an offer di-
rect or indirect from Yost or any agent
Il owe it 10 Michigan and athletics in
general to state definitely that I did not
receive one cent in connection with ath-
letics while I was in Michigan.
President Jordan misstates facts when
he says I went there with Hesten and
Rose. I did not know Heston until he
arrived at Michigan, and Rose did not
enter until TWO and a half years later
Rose was dropped from Michigan about
four months after he entered"
The Washington herald., 1908-01-04
NEGRO FOUND IN BALTIMORE.
Andrew Walker Wanted Here to
Answer Murder Charge.

Andrew Walker. alias "Cuss' Walker,
colored. forty years of age, who is want
ed in this city on charge of murder was
arrested in Baltimore, Nd, yesterday
afternoon. The negro will probably be
brought to this city to-day
Walker is charged with assaulting and
striking Arthur Young colored. with
beer glass while in a dispute in bar
room November Is. The man was taken
to the hospital, where he died two days
later.
Walker escaped. Several thousand cir
culars offering a reward of 800 for his
arrest were mailed TO police officials Of
Eastern cities.
Sergeant Lord and Detective Fortney,
of the Second precinct, went to Balti-
more yesterday. The Baltimore police CO.
operated with them, and Walker was
located hiding in a hayloft. The officers
shifted several tons of hay from one side
TO another. Suddenly cry Of Lookout,
you'll cut me with that forki'' WAS
heard, and Walker crawled into view.