davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-11

morning. The weapon was discharged
and the bullet struck him in the Calf
of the left leg, inflicting painful flesh
wound. His injury was dressed by
DR.. c. W. Pierce.
Struck by Street Car
George Meredith, a tinsmith, living
at SIG Ruth avenue, was struck by an
inbound Pasadena car at First and
Main streets last night and sustained
a slight concussion and several
decorations of the scalp and face. He
was taken to the receiving hospital,
where Drs. Sterns and Wiley attended
to him. Meredith was crossing the
street and in trying to escape from
being run over by one car stepped in
front of the other.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-11
Take Advantage of This Unusual Opportunity
and Supply Yourself and Family with
Footwear for Half Price and Less
Mems $500 Shoes, Good Styles and All Sizes for $1.5O
Pair-Womens $500 to $500 Oxfords for
S1.OO Pair-Children'S Shoes for
49 Gents a Pair

half the regular price the shoe sale at the Nam
moth Shoe House. South Broadway The purchase OF the
Sbrader stock tooetr with factory purchase
enables shoes remarkable reductions prices
Thousands upon of pairs of fine shoes will be thrown
the big bargain These shoes right date in STYLE and
all sizes can be Mammoth the largest shoe and
biggest stock California everybody can be suited
Be on Come expecting big bargains and you'll not
be disappointed.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-11
WILL PREVENT FLYWHEELS
STOPPING AT DEAD CENTER
Los Angeles Woman lnvents Device
by Applying Principle of Pen-
duIum by Means of Bars
and Weights

Mrs Ada H. Van Pelt of 1912 West
eventh street has added to number
of inventions to her credit a device to
take the place of flywheels on station
airy engines. Mrs. Van Pelt applies
the principle of the pendulum to carry
the engine past the dead center, and
the device, which works by means of
bars and weights, carries its own
weight, being placed on base, inde-
pendent of the engine. 1t is claimed
that an engine equipped with it can
not stop on a dead center.
Mrs. Van Pelt is the inventor of a
keyless postoffice box lock, a distillate
burner and nearly twenty other de-
vices of a mechanical nature.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-11
Etiquette

"It is bound to happen
"What is that?'
can exchange of souvenir postcards
between the night riders of Kentucky
and the night riders of Springfield. -
Birmingham Age Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-11

Tickets on sale for the Royal Area
mum Minstrels October Ia to the 23d,
at Bartlett Music Co.'s, at popular
prices. Oct 11-14-18-19-2 90 -21 -22-23
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-11
TABLE OF TEMPERATURES

Don't miss seeing the Royal Arcanum
Minstrels. Mason opera house, Octo-
ber 23. Oct 11-14-18-19-20-21-22-
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-11

The Herald will nav $40 in cash to anyone
furnishing evidence that will lead to the ar
rest and conviction OF any person caught steaI-
ing copies Of The Herald from the premises OF
our patrons. THE hEnAn0
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-11

The Royal Arcanum Minstrels will be
at the Mason opera house October 2S
DO not miss 1t.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-11

Ladies' hats cleaned or dyed and
pressed in latest style. l.. e. Russell
& Co., 416 S. Los Angeles st. F1727.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-11

IL you are an expert hair dresser
you are Macdonald graduate.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-11

w. T. Woods will form class for
beginners In dancing Tuesday evening,
October 20. 748 s. Figueroa st.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-11

HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, RESORTS
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-11
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the exniplts
of California products at the Chamber OF COM
merce building, on Broadway. between First
and Second streets. where free Information M %ill
be given on all subjects pertaining 10 tnis
section
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-11
PLAYGROUND IS
OPEN TO PUBLIC
RECREATION CENTER PACKED
WITH CHILDREN
BOYS GIVE VENT TO ENTHUSIASM
BY CHCRUS YELL
Promoters of Enterprise Make FeIici-
tous Talks and Explain Purposes
for Which 1t Has Been
Constructed

Who are, who are, who are we,
Playground, playground No. 8,
Recreation center,
Uynxu
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-11

Save sickness and stomach trouble by
drinking the best spring water. The
Glen Rock Water company will supply
you. Phones C1456. East 4S7. Prices
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-11
CITY BRIEFS

With bands and Socialist songs and
big street professions, it's a wonder
Mr.. j. Stitt Wilson is not in a York
shire jail making goode. He's going
back after his campaign here to take
chances. Will speak In Simpson aud
itorium on October II and IS.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-11

Finest, most exclusive line of mil
linery in Los Angeles. Look elsewhere,
then come to 202 Coulter bldg. Special
attention given to middle-aged ladies'
hats. Lille B. Moore, parlors 200-201.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-11

Royal Arcanum Minstrels. Mason op-
era house, October 23.
Oct 11-14-1S-19-20-21-2
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-31

10 p""iu .>S.uI 0f the \. \. L.
just aOJut ms time BORhag sent wori
- bu1a." Tat he dldH tulAN he would
be able to make the trip, &c, but on
hearing from Major Wolf to the effect
mat ms appearance had BEEN extern
SiNcly advertised. lie reluctantly con-
scented to g..
IN take Driscol mp with me in case
ana not able 10 compete" WAS the sub
StalS" OF BOnhags reply to Wolf. &C
cordIng 10 O6ert ube ssing.
Driscoll Was Added.
DriscoIl went along with BonhaG,
saws DISTINGUISHING, and being ON the
ground Was naturally added 20 the spe-
Cial event, making the field DIiscoll.
'nnhaG and Belars. Even then Bon
laE was told tho $50 prize was out Of
IN" uI"s ion. but, according to my
data, he insisted on its being given.
Go ahead and give tire prize and
"Ill is n Up with The committee when
! Ret bu'. to NeW York.. Bonhag is
alleged 80 Day- replied
In the actual race lIonhag ram only
second 20 DriscoI with Be,larS third.
sim ne took the $50 first prIz, .3..-'Ji.
getting "a" 50 one, saws Opertuboss-
ing 'Whou ne came sck to New
York BonHag approached me and
a~naI:
WHAT'S the matter with the ReEls-
they sanction mat go Bufalo prize"
II told him that IT was out OF the ques
lion, ard then ne went higher up to
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-31
khUF MANN BEATS BARRY IN 18th ROUND Of GREAT CHIT

most effective weapon. and leaving his
left 10 do fentlng with and to make
openings for his right swings and
crosses
The only knock down OF the fight
occurred in The th.rtv-seventh round
when, after a fierce mtXup at close
quarters. lie men broke voluntarily and
Kaufman crossed hard with a right to
the Jaw, knocking Barry almost through
tie ropes on his back. He took a count
Of u.ne ana arose IN GaacG condition,
but knew enough 20 cover up and stall
until the gong rang ten seconds later.
Had the knock down occurred few mo-
ments earlier Kaufman would have fin
ished him
Barry came back strong in the thirty
eighth round, bu: Kaufman was
stronger, and administered severe pun
,shmynt and Almost succeeded in scoring
a knockout. bug again the gong was Il
merc!ful intervention for Barry, They
spared a few moments in the thirty
ninth round, ana went TO . Inch. fight
inE to each others body furiously, Kauf-
mann doing the most effective work.
ey We're separated and Kaufman
drove a hard left 10 the wind and FOL-
lowed il with fierce right uppercut 20
IL" Jaw THAI sent Parry Keeling Then
Murphy threw The towel in the ring and
ended the battle.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-31

rlngsiie. and the Barry money was
being aSered only on the basis that
Barry would stay twenty rounds. 1t
was expected that Kaufman would I've
slew in ting warmel up TO his hest
form, and that lie would require fifteen
to TWEEN: rounds to stop Barry. because
OF the latter's cleverness and speed.
Barry went right after Kaufman
from the start, and had good lead for
moro than twenty rounds frequently
rushing Kaufman across the ring and
onto the ropes with a bombardment of
rights and lefts :hat not only stung the
big native son, but seemed at times 10
nave him in dangerous condition.
Barry worked a Left hook to the
jaw and right swing to The head
almost incessantly. and seldom failed TO
land without good effect until after the
twentieth round. Then he began 10
slow down, and after the tw v-fifth
round his blows seemed 10 lack steam.
He began to tire and allow Kaufman
10 show in front for the first time in
the twenty-fourth round Thereafter
Kaufman was always IN the lead.
Kaufman Worked Easily.
Kaufman used nothing but left labs
and hooks until after the twentieth
round, when lie began 20 cross with
his right and swing il, using Il as his
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-31
BY LOHN POLLOCK.

TliAT Al kaufman. the san Fran
cisco heavyweight, is sincere in
L his declaration that he won I
fSat Jack johnson for IN" heavywr!s1t
title, or any other colored puglsit was
again shown last night when he turned
down five offers from the fight club
promoters Of california 70 meet the biz
colnrcd champion. Immediately after
he had knocked out Jim Barry IN The
thirty-uuth round OF their forty-Iyo
round battle At the Jeffries a. q. NJ
Los Angeles. cal, Promoters Jim JEFF
fries, Jimmy Cottroth, Jack Glc1rpr.
Eugene I.ecardi ana Sam Berger Wei.
into Is aulmaln's dressing room and made
him their offers to fight Johnson. After
listening to all OF the offers kaufman.
said:
II have already announced that T
VIII never fight a coiorcd man and tina,
is final" with Jefries out of The
came forever, and Kaufman drawiUs
the color line, Il looks az If Johnson
NIl! be Champion for many years,
Young OTTO" the lightweight with the
terrific punch, ana Paddy sullivan, Of
Brook yn, one Of the most promising fight
ers turned out in tnis vicinity m Tho last
we've months were matched last night t.
y The :" s6srkay A. 9. ON on %ednesdsy nir'
sullivan has been winning many lights IN
s3eoession and as he f game and good
NhlIs II lasts
Another important match srsnssd be.
tween 5000 liEhsweikhv last niyht WAS that
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-31
Delaney:s Champion Turns
DO,Un Five Offers to Battle

49, Leach Cross Of this eity. ana Young
-rac," Of phi'a leipha They were signed
~ IH IN" quaker CHS 10 battle for Fix
roan!s n The opening show II the WASH.
u%9a sporting Tub, Il Philadelphia, Oh
y aloL lIr3'. Sin Wa'iach, manager of
ngn,. w. ''' ''''-" WIZ De u" n"H' to
,., Battling Hurley and Young Niche" Of
!hlgd1I'!a. arc 20 fight again. They have
been secured 10 Try conclusions In a six
,'ri boat At special snow - be pulled
,. by ,a~ T9I ,3ann o. ghIadepa
go. era 95Ii - '1r quaker Citv asst week,
fc ns,cbmasS~ Il Inc &onpsrdTf. 'U r,h pe o.,
no 'me in signing them M
Pm Brock, the Cleveland lightweight. who
fused 10 moot Young Corbctt" In n return
AGit before the West side A. C.. of New
orleans, has changed his mind and has ac.
'cplcd the terms offered him by The manager
~. n" Gun 10 nicer 'urheit for twenty rounds
matched to Eight "rynlouc JOHNNY" ri Omp.
ron before the same club Two weeks later,
Jack McGuigan, matchmaker Of the Va.
uoual A. G., Of Philadelphia, has CONNECTED
his card o! bouts for the special show OF
m" club for tomorrow afternoon. The box
aIs' Mho WI agrT,ar " SiA-fotnd bouts are
York, ~, Mickey cannon, OF Pittsburg; WI
lie Moody %! Philadelphia, vs. Frank Carsry
oi chicago Tommy sullivan vs.. Jack Robin
son. and Eddie Johnson, OF New York vs.
Fred corbett
Marvin Hart and Mike schreck, the heavy
weight pugllsts, will meet In twenty-Tound
bout before the 'ayette A, C., OF Lexington.
KY tonight. Hart has already issued q
challenge 70 nghi Jack Johnson, and II he
are that The National sporting club, Of Lon.
don. will offer him purse 30 meet big Jack.
Hart and Johnson we're TO have fought be-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-31

Hop Toad Murphy, the egg cracker:
top' the egg man; Slippery 81 the
butter carrier; Sinkers Brce, Chickens"
3tc'!u.Hn. Pete. the Pie Driver. Apple
Mary. Napkin Annie and Nellie, the
cook, all were raised to seeming afflu-
en'e by the fast striding Dolaudo.
Was HoI est Horse.
Every body on Park Row had bet on
the horse in those days, and Invariably
tey cashed, DC.ando was an honest
horse and was always out to win.
Uncle bolan was living IN those days,
ana When "Cncle' told !nquiring Gus
toners that Bolando would win the
good old horse usually delivered
The story Is often told of the old days
when the hosts OF Park Row started for
wee tipped off OF their coming and pre-
pared tor i big days business Elves
and tens would pile INTO their strong
boxes at post time. and then Park Row
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-31
YOUNG l0UGHREY MAKES
RUSSELL LOOK CHEAP

PHILADELPHIA, Dee. ~ - VITA
YounG Lculuey on tie .H..u.DE eut.
INK Russell was given one o1 Jne worst
beatings IN his ring career ~ the
Olympic A c., Ess.ngton, last night
The fight Went the scheduled fifteen
rounds, and AZ the finish INK Was =
badly beaten man.
After being badly outpuinted IN the
OF his corner al the STAN OF the twelfth
and landed two or three vicious body
blows before Loughrcy could get re
SET for his iabbing game Russells
best work IN the fight was in that
round and the following one. In the
others Loughrey simply jabbed INK all
evsr the ring.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-31

Dolando started Tom Welsh, partner
in the New Castle stable on his million
aire career. and he wss one OF the hrst
horses ever stradded ny Danny Maher
This lad was a Stable boy then. To-day
he is riding for the King of England,
having Just finished the late season AZ
the head OF the list Of winning riders,
poiando started him on the road to
fame.
There was gloom in the home OF
beef and When Frank Mccabe
brought in the news OF Dolanto's death.
johnny Meehan sliced off the beef and
ham and plaStered the beans on thou
sand plates he was thinking of the old
days, the days when Dolando was an
equine king. the days when nolando
carried Park Rows ready cash I" We
tory az the juicy ODDS of II To /. when
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-31
JEFFR|ES WON'T
ACCEPT $4,000
TO FIGHT AGAIN
Retired Champion Refuses Of
fer From Australia, "Win,
Lose or Draw"

MELBOURNE, Dec. 31--Jnmes J. JET
fries has refused an offer made by John
Wren of purse of $4,000 for fight
with Jack johnson for the worlds
heavyweight pugtlistic championship.
win. lose or draw.
Wren desired the fight to take place
here on Melbourne Cup Day next No
vember.
In his reply to the tender. Jeffries says
he will fight no more.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-31
Bought as Three-Year-Old at Low
Price, Famous Runner Brought
in Thousands Of Dollars for
His Owner and Friends
"
BY VINCENT TREANOR.

Do!ando the pride of Park Row is dead Doando?
He made racing history
his time and in doing enriched habue
Dolando Johnny Meehan
him
sand in M fnr n.hcr
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-31
DOLANDO, ONCE GREATRACEHORSE
AND IDOL OF PARK ROW, IS DEAD

would begin to root. The roofing came
from the heart. Defeat for Park Rows
pride was a crushing blow TO his fol-
lowers, ard victory meant happiness
and, Incidentally, woe 10 the hookies.
Tom Welsh bought Do,ando from
Meehan when the horse had apparently
seen his hcst DAYS and had refrigerated
into the overnight class 1t is said OF
Welsh that he gave Sl,2un of his entire
bank roll OF $500 tor Dolando and the
good horse as II 70 show he was far
from through wtta the track. went right
out ana won $1,000 for Welsh. The rise
OF Welsh thereafter was rapid. TO day
MS fortune foots up among the millions,
ana no one can tel him even nON that
bolandp wasn't responsible for 1t all.
OF late years poiaulo has put In his
time pulling the harrows over the
G!aFesenG track. lie didn't have to do
this u earn his oats, but simply for
exercise. Tom Welsh promised himself.
NHen po'ando's racing days ended. thar
tie old horse WoIli uever have TO do q
tap Of work and he kept his promise.
ll".4ndu worked only a couple Of hours
rest of tho day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-31

n JOCKEY is rapidly taking the
centre of the stage. 1t is
the one strenuous all-win+cr
sport And hockey is seuing more
strenuous every year. In this climate
It is mostly confined to the indoor
Kinks. The good old-time winters
are but a memory. Everything now
adays has to be made to order, and
so they manufacture ice to skate on
while you wait
The college boys are the hockey
heroes of to-day. Princeton came to
New York, ana now Harvard IS admin
istering a Ike dose TO most OF the
teams they meet.
Hockey is one of the most strenuous
games in American sport. Incidentally.
II is borrowed from our Canadian cou-
sins. Most of the star players are
Canadians. This is easily explained from
, the fact that. being in the ice-bound
zone. they have unbrokcn ice all win
ter, and, therefore, endless play. Prac-
tice makes perfect in everything. NO
mollycoddles wanted" is the slogan of
all the team captains. II takes a sturdy
youngster to stand the wear and tear
The games are always exciting Some
of the clashes at the St Nicholas Rink
almost raise the roof, according to sam
Austin. And the hospital list is ALWAYS
Interesting.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-31

Eyton and Murphy made him leave the
ring. Murphy justified his action by
saying that Barry had fought from the
twenty-fourth round with both hands
broken, and after he saw lie had no
chance 10 win he would not permit him
to take further punishment.
Barry Badly Punished.
Rarry's left eye was closed after the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-31
Welsh Wouldn't Sell Him.

W S'S'' w w lbIi OCH rllfn.
No money could buy Do.ando. even
after his days II usefulness, Gniy tvn
years ago johnny Neehan offered s. oOJ
for the old horse. lust Toy sentiments
sake, but Welsh turned it down. Do
and TO Welsh 1t would be sacrilegio,is
to have sold him. Who knows but what
Dolando may Yet be mounted to take MIS-
position beside the iliustrious Sysonby at
the Museum OF Natural History.
DoIaHdo was eighteen Years old at his
hnai CaSEing in. and. though he is gone,
To the happy hunting ground. his mem
DRY WIZ never iade. a hitting monument
To his great career is the prosperous and
influential Dolando Club, famous for its
membership. which includes men in ali
walks OF lie, from the humble mechanic,
TO Supreme Court Judges. The spread
ing strength OF the Dolando Club is cyl
denccd by the recent organization OF a
aronX branch, which, although oalv
three meetings old. has membership OF
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-31

twentieth round. His face was swollen
a.Iu he was bleeding from the mouth
and nose for the twenty final rounds.
Up to the twenty-third round Barry
had good lead. and had the fight ended
at the close of the twenty-ffth round
he would have received the decision.
carry was great surprise as Kaut-
mann was TWO to one tavorite at the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-31

ToHNSON'S defeat ot Burns will re-
call some very interesting facts
concerning the near champions
among the colored heavyweights in the
last twenty years.
Undoubtedly the best OF them all was
Peter jackson, VINO fought the 6l-
round draw with Jim Corbett in san
Francisco in 1881. "Parson" Davies
later tried in every way 10 draw Cor
be;t into another fight. but to no pur-
pose. and those of the older sporting
writers who met "Petar, as Davies
used 10 call him, in Chicago during the
Spring of 1852, will never ques, ion Jack
sons sincerity. He begged and pleaded
for another fight. Davies always claimed
later that the disappointment broke the
heart of his fighter.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-31
Chicago Man Breaks Both Hands, but
Struggles Gamely Until Seconds
Throw Up the Sponge"
Especial to The Evening world)

LOS ANGELES Cal, Dec 3l.--A Kaufman won from Jim
Barry in the hrty-nn round last night Jtes Athletic Club
Barr manager and chief second Teddy Murphy tossing towel into
he ring and stopping the battle Kaufman severely punched
Barry this and seemed about score Knockout
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-31
Hockey Is Looming Up as
the Real Winter Sport
Colleges Are Taking Great
Interest in the Game.

n JOCKEY is rapidly taking the
centre of the stage 1t is
the one strenuous all-Min+nr
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-31

IlIJhEknUL Nnrceps Art Studies.
d HuMtfS1Q J"An 4, Kelly a Co.,
VIbV"S'' Jessie Preston, Ruth
Mint Daily, .5C. Alien, Exposition I. Others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-27

first time Lucy has run away from boarding school.
It's the fourth isn't it,
But-but we her with man." sobs Mrs
Travers, with wicked villainous looking person,
we Oh, oh! There he ISL she squeals, getting her
eye me. There's the scoundre!''
Thanks says l. You're great describer"
And look!' she goes on. He is numbering my
Hush! Stop it,! says Sadie, clappin' hand
over her mouth and gvin' her another shake You
silly woman! That's only Mr. McCabe Shorty,
help Mr. Travers up, and let's all go into the house
where we can explain things.
WIELL, it took smelin' salts and carnphor ice
w and cold congresses and brandy, and at that
1t was half an hour before got them two in shape
SO they could talk anywhere sensible, and the
man most as bad the woman. They're the
hunt and bridge playn crowd and both of EN- has
been at the money burnln, time destroyln game
long that they're pair of nervous wrecks
Though Nellie Travers never did have much
sense to begin with, says Sadie. And I'm going
to that Lucy sent back to that boarding school,
where they just learning how to handle her"
Sadie does it. too. Mrs. Travers howled about
bein separated from her darling daughter and Miss
Lucy stamped her foot and said she'd rather die
than go back where she was treated like dog; but
after the teacher, wide chested, gray haired,
nonsense ookin woman, had told few of the
stunts darling Lucy had been up to- and exhibited
of the French novels she been caught readin,
Mr.. Travers says he's sorry but Lucy'd better go.
til be rough on Hackett, chr" says l, and the
late Lucille Lancelot and-so-on gets back at me by
runnin out her tongue
TOO bad!' says Sadie after they've left. ''She is
such pretty, sweet looking girl!
Its that kind that grows up to furnish scare
heads for the evenln papers, says L. " But after
gettn glimpse of what shes been brought up in
don't know as l can blame her much either
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-27
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR DECEMBER H. 1905

dow and tries read the sportin' news all the way
out. The fact don't get past me, all the same, that
half the men in the turns to take second look
at her. and one two almost twists their necks off
rubberin'; while Miss Leclaire, every time glances
at her, seems to have her eyelds down, modest
Sister of Charity.
Acquired that droopin' eye business in some con-
vent, didn't your" says l. as climbs into depot
surrey
Il in convent two years. says she.
HUH says l. The mistake you made in
ever comm out
And that's all the conversation we has the way
home. I'd heard another carriage behind us; but
l didn't take much notice of it until we turns into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-27

for three hours once, real tears And can faint
when want to, too"
You throw any faint here says I, and III
leave you locked in until mornin"
Il believe you would, says she; but I'm not
going to-
That's right says 1. And 1 guess if you go
right along tendin' to your affairs you'll get
home without bein' bothered
But have no home to go to- - says she, watchin'
me close to see the effect my parents are both
dead, you know; and my uncle, who sent me to
boarding school, is in Japan
Then you'd better hike back to school,, says /.
"Never!" says she. They treated me outrage
ously there They were brutal to me, actually brutal!