davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-10
THE TACOMA TINES
] FIRE THE JAP
o'' IS SLOGAN
IN PASCO

PASCO, April 10.-Between
yesterday morning and last night
practically the whole town was
plastered over with little yellow
stickers bearing the slogan, Fire
the Jap" Every saloon had them
posted on the beer glasses, count
ers, tables and doors. All the
Japanese and Chinese restaurants
were covered. The whole town
was mysteriously decorated. The
authorities claim they cannot find
out where they originated. The
Japs were uneasy last night but
there was no outbreak. There are
400 Japanese in town. There are
only two restaurants in town EN-
ploying white labor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-10

Wheat.
Export-Bluestem, $1.20; club,
$1.10; Red, $1.05.
Milling prices range &c sbove
prices paid by exporters.
Livestock.
Steers - Choice, 5h 06A
common, 6@5h.
Cows, &c; heifers, SIC.
Sheep - Ewes, &c; wethers,
&c; lambs, &c.
COMMISSION HOUSE WHOLE
SALE PRICES.
BUTTER-Whshington cream
cry, 80@31c.
EGGS-Washington ranch, 23c.
CHEESE-Tillamoo tic; Dia-
mond Brick, lee; Wisconsin full
cream, 1Sc; Oregon brick, tic;
Swiss (domestic), 18c; Limburger
18c; Block Swiss, 18c; Rogue
fort, lib. doz., $4.75; Edam,
1895.
FRESH FRUIT-Apples. local.
|$1@1.25; Yakima, $3.50 q 2.25;
pears, $1.100 LIS; bananas, lb.,
6hc; cranberries, $14Q15; dates.
Hallowii, bulk, exc; Fard, per
h., &c; figs, CAL, 10-lb. boxes.
75c, 25-lb. boxes, $1.1B; Malaga
grapes, $3.50; Tangerines (box)
S1.65; grapefruit, box, $3.50;
lines. doz., 15c; quihces. box.
$1.10; lemons, fancy, $3.50;
choice. $500; oranges, fancy,
$2.75; navels, S2.0002.50; Jap
anese, S1.56@1.e0; Camelia.
$2.65; pineapples. Hawaii. 50 q
$50; do Jumbo, $3.50; persim-
mons. box, $1.25; $s.z6; pome-
granates, box. $1.50.
FRESH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
beans. h., 12c; artichokes, doz.,
|00@$1; new beets, sk., $3.50;
cabbage, h., 3@4hc; new carrots
doz, zoe; celery, soc; egg plant.
@ Go; garlic, lie; onions. local,
$3.50; potatoes, local, ton, $26 q
l28; Yakima, $32@85; sweets,
$3.50; parsnips. sack, $3.50; pep
lpers. green. h., zoe; spinach, 81;
California tomatoes. 81; Mexican
tomatoes, 81, turnips. doz.. zoe;
pumpkins, 1@1Ac; lima beans.
1Oc; caulifiowsr. $2.26; squash.
h., 2hc; lettuce, crate. $3.50;
rutabagas, sack, $1.2b.
II FRESH MEATS-Cow beef,
Sc; steer beef. &c; wethers,
lie; spring lambs, 12c; ewes.
1 0c; pork, 10@10Mo; trimmed
pork. 18c; shoats. $2.75 03; veal,
dressed, 7010c.
HAMS AND BACON-Hams.
lac; picnic hams, 7h @sMc; cot
|tage hams, 12hc; skinned hams,
|I15c; breakfast bacon, tic; Eng
lish bacon, 16cj T. G. bacon. 100
zoe.
con, 15c; T. c. bacon, Ito.
n OYSTERS AND SHELL FISH
H Olympia oysters, sacked. 81; do.
|I gal, $2@2.25; CLAIMS. sacked.
|$2: crabs. dos. s1.50; shrimps.
FEED-Corn. Ss40ss: wheat,
H S82033; barley, whole grain, $27
H 02S; do rolled. 32S o. 80; shorts.
| 5000 @s1.50; bran, $1,000
2S.50I middlings. 1905; oil
| meal. $40042; outs. $33034;
rolled oats. s34036.
/ POULTRY - Springs, dressed
200; hens, dressed, 1sc;
hens. alive. Ice; turkeys, zoe;
! DO dressed, 22c; springs. live
l1l015c; ducklinsn live. ~ q 1sc;
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-10
TAFT GETS SUGAR
FROM PHILIPPINES
ON the FREE LIST

(By United Press Leased Wire
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 10.
The senate finance committee
last night agreed to admit 100000
tons annually of Philippine sugar
free of duty and provision to
that effect will be incorporated in
the new tariff bill. The action
came as the result of an announce
ment sanctioned by President Taft
that he had agreed with the beet
sugar growers to that provision.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-10
"COME TO A FULL STOP"

BY far the largest number Of accidents electric
railway operation throughout the country happens
cause people WILL get off the before they
STOP.
II this company In its campaign for safety and In
its work Of warning its patrons against their pos
sble carelessness could only print ONE warning It
would be THIS:
,"Wait till the car comes to FULL STOP"
This II an OLD warning: Thousands Of persons
oil over the United States disregard It EVERY DAY.
Lots Of them are HURT. VIII you be of those
who will be hurt TOMORR OW Of those who Is
going to be HURT NEXT YEAR7 Or will you
wait till the car stops and be safe1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-10

ALBERT e. JOHNSON, CON-
VICTED PRISONER WHO WAS
PROHIBITED BY JUDGE FOS-
TER FROM MARRYING.
would bring into the world?
That's the biggest question we face
today. Despite the opinions OF a
certain gentleman who has re-
Gently gone to Africa, say that
we must see that children are not
born so promiscuously that many
of them will be criminals.
GAS 1t is now, the hand of the
law does not stop the criminal,
who happens to be out of Jail,
from producing offspring. If he
can find a mate he is at liberty to
raise as large a family as the proc
esses of nature will permit. They
Iare cursed into the world. They
|are born with living souls.
Living souls must be either lost
or saved in this world, and their
fate is a tremendous question. 1t
is terrible that this question of the
fate of living soul can be raised
by a drunken criminal in mo-
ment of passion, after he has beat
en- a weak woman into submitting
to his brute cravings.
"That was what I thought Of
when / decided the case Of the
young man.
mo man in this frame of mind
has the right to make it possible
for another soul to be lost.
1.-THE question of whether men
and women have the right to bring
children into the world promiscu-
ously is one of physiology.
"Most children are conceived
Unexpectedly.
How careful breeding may i'm
prove any race is shown in our
horses, dogs and cattle. 1t has
been shown, too, in the human
race by the prearranged mating of
a fine man and a beautiful wom-
Ian, producing beautiful children.
How far we can breed tn ,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-10

NEW YORK, April 1O.-Ht
stood before the judge. convicted
of theft.
She sat in a seat behind him.
In his eyes was worry,
In hers there was that unex
plainable longing of a woman tc
help man-that thing that
makes a woman love a man just
because he needs her.
His lawyer was pleading for
him.
"And, your honor" he droned
on, pompously, Gin addition to my
arguments that this young mans
sentence should be suspended, lei
me also add"-he smiled be-
nignly-"er-letm me also add that
in this court room there sits be-
fore you now a woman who will
wed this man and will make for
him a home. The redeeming pow
Ter of love"--
STOP" said the Judge. "That's
enough. I suppose that most
judges would melt at the sugges-
ton of matrimony. | don't"
"But-er-er," came from the
lawyer.
"This man is criminal. He
shall not bring any more crimi-
mails into the world"
The lawyer was nonplussed.
He had run up against a new
kind of Judge, Warren w. Foster,
of New York.
"I'Il suspend sentence on this
young man. But IL he marries this
woman or any other woman with
out my constellation coming
to me and proving that he can be a
decent husband--I'n put a SEN
tence of two and a half years in
force against him right away.
Don't you dare to marry, young
man." This dictum the Judge
gave, and Albert Il. johnson left
the court room broken-hearted, his
Sweetheart weeping bitterly.
Judge Foster is a bachelor, with
gray hair. He seems chivalrous
and gentle to women and men
alike. He was willing to talk
about his action the next day
81 suppose am going to be mis-
understood" he said to your CORE
Ispondent. "I'm not a crusty old
bachelor. Yes, you may take a
picture of me to prove it.
But I couldn't let that young
man marry that girl. l know.
They always think they can re-
form men. But when woman
loves she loves so deeply that she
goes the mans way. She doesn't
fight against him to make him go
her way. He'll only drag you
down. I told her."
And I found out afterward that
the gentle Judge had sought the
girl and had consoled her as best
he could.
"But there is bigger thing
than romance of 1.-THE broken
romance" continued the Judge.
what about the children they
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-10

Wall paper. Myers Co., CIT c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-10

Wall Paper, Meyers Co.. OF G
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-10
SWEPT OVER NIAGARA

This terrible calamity often hap
|pens because a careless boatman ig-
nores the rivers warnings-grow-
ing ripples and faster current-Na-
lures warnings are kind. That dull
pain or ache in the back warns you
the Kidneys need attention II you
would escape fatal maladies-Drop-
sy, Diabetes or Brishts disease;
see Backache fly and all your best
feelings return. After long suf-
fering from weak kidneys and lame
back, one 800 bottle wholly cured
me-" writes ]. r. Blankenship, Of
Belk. Tenn. Only Soc at all drug
gists
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-10
BRIDGES TO CLOSE

South Thirty-fourth st. bridge
between B and G SITS. will be
closed next Monday for a week to
undergo repairs. The bridge car
penter is giving notice to citizens
who use this bridge to make ar
rangements to get out some other
way.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-10

The Rebekahs of district No. 3
will hold their next district meet
ing in Shelton Saturday, April IT.
A special boat will leave Tacoma
at o'clock in the morning from
the N. p. dock. All Rebekahs are
cordially invited to attend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-10

Garden Seed, Garden Tools,
Tree Primers. Tacoma Imp. &
Seed Co.. 1 9th and Commerce. go.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-10
MORTALITY NOTES

Damasne Frennette, known
about the city as Denny" died
yesterday at one of the city hos
pitfalls, following the amputation
of one of his feet. He was SO
years old, and had resided in Ia
coma for many years. He was an
expert stone cutter In his early
life, but recently had conducted a
chicken stand at Eleventh and {
streets.
The funeral of John Coort, who
died yesterday at his home, 1926
d street. will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 1880 from st. Leo's
church. The cortege will leave
Mellinger's at 1 o'clock.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary John
son will be held tomorrow after
noon at o'clock from Mellinger's
chapel.
The funeral of Mrs. Julia Rose
who died yesterday at the family
residence, .2715 North Tenth, will
be held tomorrow afternoon al
$3.50 o'clock from Hoska's chapel
UTon Donor MayA~e No or ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-10
WOMAN REFORM A BAD Man? NO! HE'DDRAC
HER DOWN" JUDGE PROHIBITS MARRIAGE

In Remarkable Statement Judge
Foster Says the Law Should Pre-
vent Criminals From Bringing
Children Into the WOrld-Con-
soils Girl Who Would Have
Married Convicted Young Man.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-10

human race in this way is a Ques-
ton.
But I do know that whenever
we can prevent the mating of men
and women who are almost sure
to produce weak, sick or criminal
ly disposed children we must do
it."
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-31

violent escillatory current was throb-
bing in brain and backbone. and
groaned aloud. ] set my teeth and
groaned. 1t was gspan wrung out of
me in spite OF myself. My sensations
OF terror swooped to climax.
And then, you know. they ended,
suddenly my terror WAS over and
done with I was soaring through the
air right way up, steadily. and no mis-
chance had happened. | felt intensely
alive and my nerves were strung like
q bow. | shifted limb. sweryed and
shouted between fear and triumph as
] recovered from the >swerve and heeled
the other way and steadied myself"
The airship experimenting is of
some practical USE for George is able
to spirit his uncle away to France by
means of the airship. Then the uncle
dies and that's all. A lot OF things
have almost happened; several love af-
fairs nearly became interesting one or
two characters almost become fac
tors and then are idly dropped. The
story teller himself in the last chapter
voices the sentiment of the reader:
~'As L turn over the big pile OF manu-
script before me. certain things become
clearer to me. and particularly the inn
mense inconsequence of my expert
ences. 1t is. | see now. that | have it
all before me, g story Of activity and
urgency and sterility. I have called
1T Tono- Bungay, but ! had far better
have called it waste
And wasted, one is sure TO feel has
been the time required to read this tre-
mendous piece of work.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-31
"Reminiscences of a Ranch
man"

BY Edgar Beecher Bronson. Published bv
Doeoleday. Page & Go. che Mcclure COM
panJl' New York. Price $3.50.
Edgar Beecher Bronson has had bis
snare or adventures and has crowded
tuto ~ MS life thus far more experiences
~ iah 10 the lot OF the average
man Years ago he was a reporter on
New York newspaper. his iast ,,ov.t-
pelhg done on th@ great Beecher trial
re Ord some work as secretarv for
clarence King and 50 Interested did ba
become IN Kings western anecdotes
that he quit newspaper work and went
west Ihfs was In the early seventies
shd the outdoor life proved SO bene-
LA 20 Mr bronson that he deter
eu 10 become ranchman In
earnest lie apprcuticed himself
70 Wyoming cattIeman as
COWBOY and had the usual ex-
pefienees OF a tenderfoot. Hoxaver
IA q very short time ne bought a ranch
OF MS own. bcadman." and established
brand for his herd. the Three
SroWs' and became a westerner His
Douts with refractory cowboys cattle
thieves and border people are exciting
and graphically told. but the real thing
about the book when can not fail to
interest every American reader is the
part relating To the Indians Mr.
bronson was in the thick Of the Indian
troubles from 1872 10 1852. when he
sold his ranch and wet back east"
The great finish fight o. the Cheyennes
occurred close to his ranch and his
description of 10 is SO vivid that il
makes the goose flesh" come out up
and down ones spine
The best chapter IN the book both
Tor literary value and description ia
The Last Great Sun Dance" The
author was so fortunate as 10 see this
wonderful spectacle Of twelve thou
sand wild Sioux sun worshipcrs sacri-
nee to their deity. and il is worth maxi
into story by itself. Not only does
the author tell all about this particular
dance but he tells the Significance OF
the dance. which will be OF interest to
many of the present and future gem
erations- The people who lived in the
west IN the seventies and early eight
les viii remember much which Mr..
Bronson has to tell OF the Cheyenne
wars, and so little. comparatively has
been written on the subject that
book like this is valuable.
The authors style is suitable for
the character OF his book being filed
with slang. cowboy expressions and
breezy western collOquialisms.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-31
"The Story of My Life"
Ry ElIen Terrr. pnhlish

BY Ellen Terry. Published by Doubleday. Page
s. Co. THE Mcclure company. New York.
1t is difficult to give praise to Ellen
Terry'ss s''Recollections and Reflections"
for more desultory, casual sort of
book would be hard to find. And yet,
1t is full of interesting incident.
She was born at Coventry in 1S48
Of actor parents and felt that the stage
was her natural inheritance. The first
part of which she has any recollection
was MamiIius in "A Winters Tale"
under Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kean
This was April 2s, 1855. and she played
Mamilius for 102 nights. She spent
the next three years at the theater
with the Keans and one can only won
der how this mere child kept her health
under the unnatural life. She enjoyed
every minute OF 1t and in 1852 and 1863
had what she calls the experience of
my life with stock company" Then
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-31
Books Received

abraham Lincoln's Centennial" bv Lillian
g Bergold; Educational publishing company.
New York.
The Women Bonapartes." by r. Noel VII
lams; Charles Scribner's sons. New York.
''fhe story Of My Life" by Ellen Terry;
the Mcclure company. New York.
Funk & wagnalls company. New York.
Henry Charles Leas." by Paul N. Baum
garten; Joseph F. Wagner. New York
"A Lady Of France" BY Ella Madge Conlyf
'sThe Missioner" by Il. Phillips Oppenbelm{
Little. Brown K Co.. Boston,
'T2no- Bungay." BY II. Wells; Dufneld q
Co, New York.
The Laboratory or Manual Physcs.' h
! Yors. :. e''in'n' American book company New
standards In Education" BY Arthur n.
Chamberlain; American book company, Ned
''Diseourses and Sermons Tor Every sundaS
and the Principal Festivals 0f the Year. b
James Cardinal Gibbons; John Murphy company.
Baltimore
peace. Power and Plenty bv o. s. Mar
den: Thomas Y. Crowell 4 Co.. New York.
''SuD Time and Cloud Time. BY A. II Scoblel
r. F. Fenno 4 Co. New York
Ellen Snow: R. r. Fenno { Co. New York.
.'SOme New Literary Valuations" By william
G. Wilkinson; Funk & WagnaIls company. New
York
F. Dodd; the University Of Chicago press, Chi
sThe Gorgeous Isles" by Gertrude Atherton:
Doubleday, Page & Co.. New York.
''Banzai,' by Parabellum; the Baker Taylor
ssbreamIng River by Ban Moses; Frederick
A. Stokes company. New York.
Bridge 9OS, nS Table assn saRss At
.5440 or Fight by Emerson Hough: the
Bohbs-Merri1 company. Indianapolis
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-31
Friendship Village
By Honu Gale. author o. -

BY Xona Gale. author U. THE Love OF pelleos
and Etarre.' Published by tlfe Macmillan
company New York Price 80. ''N'- '''''A
Last year, when Miss Eona Gales
book, THE Loves of Pelleas and
Etarre, appeared, IT receil Ell praise on
all sides, but its audience was a lin
tied one 1t did. not appeal to the gem
eral reader; 1t was too delicate, too
subtle to reach the careless novel
reader whose only object was the
story" That book was frankly the
purest romance. but Mrs. Gale shows
US now that romance is not her only
field. Her new book, Friendship VII
lage," is realism, Notwithstanding the
fact that she says in an authors note
that:
Friendship village is not known TO
me nor are any OF it's people, save in
the comradeship which / offer here.
But | commend for occupancy n
sweeter place. For us here the long
Caledonia hills. the four rhythmic spans
Of the bridge, the nearer river, the
island where the first birds build
these teach our windows the quiet and
the opportunity of the home town
among the home people To those
who have such bond to cherish / COM
mend the little real home towns, their
kindly. brooding companionship, their
doors to an efficiency as intimate as
that of fairy fingers If there were
shrines to these things we would seek
them. The urgency is to recognize
shrines.'
One is quite justified In asserting
that the book is realism, for the people
are so real that no amount of talking
from the author can convince that they
are made up" characters.
Miss Gale has lived in a small town
of the middle west. Portage, Wis. and
that experience, together with her New
York training on a newspaper, has
helped largely in the delineation OF
character in the book. She wrote the
several chapters of this book for va
rious magazines as detached sketches
of village life. There is absolutely no
plot--no story-whatever, but all the
chapters are held together by the same
characters appearing from time to time.
The book is so gentle, so quiet. with no
laughter and no tears, but smiles and
pathos fmostly smiles) on every page
To this unique Friendship Village
comes the lady who tells about its
people and its doings. She does not
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-31
UtalSOf'
lev 6RS
Conducted by UNA III. III. COOL

dictionary to describe her book and
used them in her dedication She calls
II hit OF busy nonsense and il IS
all that and just that. A kind hearted
and elderly gentleman who is obliged
70 play host to a young and pretty girl
shifts the burden 10 his nephew's
shoulders. college senior. who appears
most unwilling Gmprobabiiity number
oaef The willy uncle disappears forth
witt and the young people start on
walk about town and then the story
begins. A small boy entices them into
tent. where a mOnstrOus snake Is
psing exhibited. and from this point
on their adventures are as ridiculous
and improbable as the most foolish
inodern comic opera. They run away
In an automobile, which they do not
know how to manage; slip into a river
ana Just escape drowning; find foat-
ing trunk and suitcase full OF clothes
winch Just fit; are Identified by the
clothes and railroaded to a wedding;
nave several narrow escapes and end
the day by falling in love.
me whole thing is foolish and fncon-
sequential. but funny and refreshing
as the April day from which II takes its
titie. Only the very cleverest writer
oaFes 70 attempt such a novelette, as this.
lot ihere is no middle course It Is
Hopeiessly bad or a success and this Ia
not hopelessiy bad. The dainty binding
ana many Illustrations a. r. NJ Crosby
"uu 10 the books attraetiveness.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-31
Gossip Of Bo,As and People WAC Write Them

Hall Caine. whose autobiography en-
titled My story" is now appearing in
Appleton's, is at st. Moritz, Switzer-
land. on his way to AssOuan. where he
expects to complete his new novel.
The White Christ" on which he has
been working for more than a year.
Booth Harrington. whose home is in
Indianapolis, is staying in New York
for time at the Hotel Iroquois. He
is said to he Interested in some new
theatrical venture.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-31
"An Idyll of All Fools Day"

By Josephine Daskam Bacon author OF Mem
uirs Of Baby" etc. Published by Dodd
Mead s. Co. New York. Price s1.o5
Mrs. Josephine Daskam Bacon has
taken the only possible words in the
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-31

The publishers have called the book
an American Crawford and the praise
is well merited.
The Washington times., 1909-09-29
EIGHTIETH BIRTHDAY
OF g. P. o. FRESHMAN
Ira E. Cole Receiving Congratula-
tons of Many Relatives
and Friends.

Ira Z. Cole, one Of the oldest press
men IN the Government Printing Offce.
is today receiving the congratulations Of
his friends on his eightieUh birthday.
The occasion was celebrated last night
at MS home. 72j Eighth street northeast.
by seven Of his eight children. twenty
min grandchildren. and two great
grandchildren.
ar. Cole was born in De Kalb. St.
Lawrence county. y. Y. Early IN life
he removed with his parents 10 Osweg1.
y. y, where he lived until 1876, when
he received an appointment ina the Gov
Printing Office, since which
time ne has lived in washington.
Mr.. Cole is in daily attendance al his
work, and recently returned from a
visit 10 his old home ia Oswego.
The Washington times., 1909-09-29
CHAPTER LXIV.
. WORD OF CHEER.

WHEN Bonner entered the room.
" some time later. Eben sat up i'm
bed and leaned forward toward him
anxioUsly. breathing rapidly.
Did YOU receive n news from herr"
he cried
NO" replied Bonner. Not a word.
il have sent a couple Of detectives to
hnd her. 1 don't think she has met
with any harm. But her disappearance
from here is very strange and 7 don't
Ike to think of her alone in this big
city. Something might happen"
Its all my fault" said Eben. she
Ielt sorry for me and wanted to help
me out. Oh, why did you ever take ur
ny nSht. I've caused you so much
trouble, and l lii you both so We'll"
MT. Bonner put a soothing hand on
Eben's arm.
Steady. my boy. he said. Keep
nold OF yourself. You are not 10 blame
Tor anything that has happened. You
ought to be glad that Marjory loves
you 50 much that she Will risk every
thing TO help you.
Theren be some news from her.
she must know that We are worrying.
encouraged Bonner.
he had hardly said the words when
there came a soft rap at the door. The
nurse answered It and came back with
a note.
Bonner glanced at the superscription
and then dashed TO the door. In a
moment he returned with an under
si1e0 boy ,cFutched tightly by the arm.
What does she say2" cried Bonner.
I've got the boy that brought the note.
liz does she say"
Eben had finished the note and handed
II over TO Mr.. Bonner with "A sigh Of
relief.
Bonner devoured the following:
Deare Boy.
Am all right. II papa knows I have
gone tell him not to worry and not 10
try to find me. I have a clue. Thine
II viii work out all right.
Get papa to try to get the ship own
ers TO give him till tomorrow noon be-
fore arresting YOU.
Il may get through before then. DOM
worry. I know how to take care of my
SELF YOUR MARJORY."