davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21

"Of course you will go to her." he said presently.
Hepburn rose and walking to the window, stood
looking out with his back to his friend.
Il understand there's someone else, Js *" he
said.
Macarthur's lips opened twice before he spoke.
Who told you that?" he asked
Il heard it accidentally coming over"
And you believed it?"
Hepburn wheeled suddenly and came back to the
desk
Il couldn't blame her. Jack" he said "I treated
her like brute. If she's forgotten it's my fault
But, my God, man. want another chance: That's
what l came back for. l want another chance"
"She won't refuse you, Arthur" said Macarthur
quietly.
ITS not that" cried Hepburn Don't you see?
If this-other can make her happy and-and
can't perhaps I'd better not her. Perhaps I'd
better go away at once"
Macarthur turned to the window Before his mind
Law dreariness of untold years from which he could
see no escape He might deceive the husband and
send him away but he could not deceive the wife
The very trust she had in him made that impossible
All his towers of hope crumbng into ruins as
he turned and faced his friend
"There is no other. Arthur" he said "She hasn't
forgotten you. ! have to know that"
There was that in his tone and the look of his
eye that suddenly opened out the truth to Hepburn
comprehension There was silence for a moment;
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21
By Frederick Walworth Brown.

you were dead-the natives" -
His face gray. and lines gathered about his
mouth as he gazed. Then he quickly and
grasped his friend by the hand
It's toe good to be true. old man. IL can't be-
lieve it yet. Give me time 1t is you?"
He searched Hepburn's face and the latter
laughed.
Yes" he said. I've come back Jack"
1t might have been hissfancy. but he thought
cloud settled on Macarthurs face the certainty
came home to him.
How is Eleanor" he asked.
Macarthur dropped his hand and they sat down
again.
We'll" he answered. Have you written herr"
No" said Hepburn. 81 didn't know the circum-
stances 1 haven't heard for two years you know.
thought it better not"
Tell me about it, Arthur. Your natives swore
they saw you die"
Briefly Hepburn narrated his experiences and at
times his friend seemed listen, while at times his
thoughts seemed otherwhere. Once his hand went
out to a letter on the desk He picked it up, tore
it into bits and dropped it into the waste basket.
When Hepburn finished there silence for a mo-
ment, and when he spoke again there had come
change in his voice.
Jack" he said, there's no assembling. You
know how things were with Had better go
to herr"
Macarthur searched his face with burning eyes.
He found his task hard.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21
Dinwiddie's Delinquency.
Copyright 1909, by Benz. B. HamptOn.)
BY HUNTLEY MURRAY.

Copyright 1902 by Benz. B. Hampton)
louvre moi ia porte
Pour Pamour de Dieu"
"A n R. D1NWIDDIE very NICE innocuous
W. little Indeed, there was something
~s& almost obt-usive about his harmlessness
He shrank from strange child with looks
of pathetic appeal to the bystanders He always
said NO thank YOU" to clamorous newsboys and
it is miracle that his respect for Mrs. Dinwiddie
had ever relaxed enough to allow him to marry
her She a large gusty woman When she
spoke to you it seemed that she perpetually
about to shake her fist in your face while in
sation with Mr. Dinwidde, never got rid of the
uneasy sensation that he was keeping his fingers
crossed behind his back
It was out of regard for his Better Two-Thirds
that Mr. Dinwiddie came to the university town
just before Commencement time Mrs. Dinwiddie
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21

On the other hand he understood her well enough
to know that she would not marry again if she
thought him alive would she take it as kind
ness if he deceived her in the matter He could
not therefore return upon his track and lose him
self That would be doing her mortal hurt at
least from her point of view. And anyway the
world was growing small for such tricks Soonei
or later she would learn the truth. He had mace
himse,e known in Benguela and again at LONDON
and to vanish now would only eomplicate affairs.
At the end of all his arguments he found hlmseH
o,ngine TO the hope that Sayre might be mistaken
He consoed himself with thinking that gossip rarely
sDeaks the truth and resolved at least to have
sroD5s advice before he went further. 1t was with
.,, so1ve that he entered Macarthurs office WITHIN
an hour of his arrival at New York.
He had no card, and he did not give the boy his
name but was Immediately ushered into the private
oaice Macarthur sat at his desk using the tele-
nbone He glanced at his visitor, motioned him to
chair and continued his conversation.
IAN right then I'll be out tonight. You'll meet
the train l suppose? Very we'll Goodby"
He hung up the receiver, pushed the instrument
from him and turned to Hepburn
What can / do for your" he said briskly
Hello Jack" said Hepburn with a smile
Macarthur's eyes opened wide and his breath
stopped he gripped the arms of his chair and
leaned suddenly forward
MY God! Arthur" he said "Where-we thought
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21

carriage with frightened horses drove crunching
through the fragmentary potsherds Therefrom de-
scended Mary indignant and the family of her sister
Mr.. Dinyiddie tucked himself under her arm, with a
squeak of JOY. And as the door of the house with
the concrete in the yard banged after the CON-
pany, the Sophomore weak with laughter sent forth
with his last remaining breath the immemoraI amen
of midnight carousals!
"AH O-o-verl"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21

"Aint dat a shame
A measly shame
To keep your honey
Oat in the rain'9
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21
The Return of Hepburn

copyright 1908. by Benz. B. Hampton,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21

Z y HEN Arthur Hepburn turned up at Ben
. guela after two years in the Interior MS
w appearance was in most particulars equiv
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-12-21
King Gas eRecaIIed.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
FARM IN GToN.

Farmington-Frank Brabham, an
aged and respected citizen of this
place died Wednesday night after n
lingering illness. He was "a years of
lage and has been resident of Farm
ington since he was young boy. The
funeral services We're held Saturday
afternoon. Those who survive are his
widow, five daughters and one son, as
follows: Mrs. l.. G. Hetzel of Farm
ington, Mrs. Alice Folker of Oklahoma,
Mrs. c. A. Hutchinson of lola. Kansas,
Mrs. Flora Morris and Mrs. William
| Cowden of Buxton and Fred Brabham
of lola, Kansas.
| Dorr Boyer of Oklahoma arrived on
Friday for a visit with relatives.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-12-21
Common People
and
Common Sense

If people will exercise a little com
mon sense they can readily see that
the expense of selling goods has to be
added to the cost of the goods, and
those goods sold at more than they
cost the seller, or the seller
will go broke. All merchants pay
practically the same price for stand
ard goods: very large dealers may get
one or two cents more off on a dollar,
which means nothing to the consumer.
But when the expense of running
store amounts to $40 to $50 day ex-
ira just for looks, 1t gives the man
with low expense an advantage of the
$40 or $50 per day in the way of cut
prices That is the pc ,ition the South
Market Street Bargain Store occupies
$500 per day expenses against $50
per day by competitors in same line.
Therefore 1t is easy to see why we can
| sell the same overcoat for $12 thai
costs the purchaser $22 at the OTHER
stores. You can get an SIS overcoat
for Sill, and $12 overcoat for $3.50.
You can get an overcoat made up in
the latest style, with military or auto
mobile collar in a $4,000 pattern for
$3.50. There are some boys over
coats-only one of a kind-made for
manufacturers samples worth, in Il
regular way, from $500 to $1,000 for
$3.50. These for boys from Ia to Is
years OF age. Also some boys over
coats, ages from II to is for $3.50
worth $500 Then there are a few
boys overcoats, ages II to IA for $1.75
worth from $3.50 to $500.
Here you can get suit for $3.50
equal to the $4,000 suit at the other
places For $3.50 you can match q
, $1,000 suit elsewhere.
Underwear, all wool, sold elsewhere
for S1.00, here for 75c. All wool un
derwear sold elsewhere for S1.50
here while they last for CSC. Fleece
lined underwear, the soc Kind, TO-
80 cents.
: Call and see these goods and yol
will soon be convinced that this i
the store for common people as wei
as for uncommon people, or "any
body else"
Remember the place-just south o
the Ottumwa National bank TIL
store for the common nenole. TIL
Bargain store.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-12-21
SiGOURNEY.

Sigourney, Ia. Dec. 2O.-The post
;office at Talleyrand has been discon-
itinued by orders from the post office
department at Washington. Tallyrand
lis now a small place of perhaps less
than 100 people Years ago it was a
prosperous little city of about 500 peo-
,ple and had a dozen business houses.
1.-THE patrons will in the future get
their mail on one of the routes from
iKeota.
! In the district court the case of AL
F.. meda A. Hunter VS.. James c. Hunter
lis on trial. This is an action for divorce
drought by the plaintiff on the
grounds of desertion. The defendant
denies the charges and is contestins
1.-THE divorce and asks for alimony in
.the sum Of $4,000.
/. Attorney E. H. Mccoy of Waterloo
lis in the city looking after business
matters.
E. ]. Lyle of Keota is in Sigourne1
ion business.
] A. w. Kadel of Keswick was attend
ing coure last week as a witness in thu
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-12-21
g. e->-o-><>%-e<<>-< p
= LIBERTYVlLLE.

Libertyville-M Erma Peeber Of
Batavia is here visiting with relatives
and friends.
DR.. Bert Rider of near Sioux Falls,
S. D., is here visiting with his grand
mother Mrs Fry and his aunt Mrs.
Jessie VIM.
J. III. Richards will have public
sale in the future and move to farm
near Abba.
Haven't you some seed corn, hogs,
horses, cattle, sheep, cordwood, poles
or something that you want to sell; or
Cont you want to buy something in
the above line? You can do so by put
ting a want ad in the Courier. One
half cent a word.
George Scoval is very i'll at his home
southwest of Libertyville.
Mrs. Minnie Baldwin of Eldon spent
Friday evening with her parents Mr.
| and Mrs. Denton Pedrow.
| A. NJ Johnson of Fairfield was q
business caller in Libertyville Friday.
/ Word was received here from Sam
Burger of Udell formerly of this place
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-12-21
p . ~-~-A$%-A-A-~-%-A-1->-o- s-~->-e->->-< q
& BLAKESBURG.

Blakesburg-S. l.. Cohagan and wife
returned Thursday noon from Ottum-
wa where they attended the wedding
of their son Jay Cohagan to Laura
Ross. A reception will be rendered
them at their country home neas
Union Chapel
itor Thursday night.
Herman Snow OF Alba was in tewn
Wednesday,
Mrs. Kent Chisman = on the sick
list.
C. E. Petit was in Ottunwa We'd
nesday on business.
Mrs. Cyrus OF Arnador visited her
daughter Mrs. Rosa Wilson Thursday.
Mrs. Soda illians retufnsa rom q
few days visit with her daughter Mrs
Ralph Snow near Union ChapeL
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-12-21

j. SS$S - ? % ~
Bentonsport-The funeral of the late
Linman Brooks who died Tuesday of
last week was held here Thursday,
conducted by the G. A. R. post assisted
by Rev. bruce of Bonaparte after
which interment took place in Ben
tonsport cemetery. Those from a dis
tance who We're present We're Miss
Lola Brooks, daughter who resides
in st. Louis, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Brooks and I'M. and Mrs. VIII Brooks,
brothers of deceased who live at Ell
don.
Harry Hill has moved from South of
Vernon to the Appleton property in
this place.
Eli FTir' ".'' > the Lancaster
property in few days. "a 81
Douds-Leando Tuesday.
Mrs. Twombly is on the sick list this
week.
Roy Scott who has been in Wash
ington for a number of years is eX-
pected to spend Christmas with his
father and mother Mr. sSid Mrs w. j.
Scott.
Mrs. Maltbie and Mrs. E. Peacock
of Keosauqua spent Thursday night in
Bentonsport and visited the Rebekah
lodge. Their talk and instructions
were much appreciated by the mem
bers of that order. While here they
were the guests of Mrs. ]. w. Scott.
Lee Rowsey who has spent several
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-12-21
Hunter divorce case.

Hunter divorce case.
Hon. James Wilson, former repre-.
sentative of this county, was in Sig.
Quincy Friday attending court.
w. S. Feree of North English was
in Sigourney Friday attending to BUSH
ness matters.
Attorney J. D. Butler of North Eng
lish and w. E. Wallace from Williams
burg We're i'll attendance at the dis
trict court Friday.
Mrs. S. w. -3runt left Friday for
Springfield, NO, to spend the winter
with her daughter Mrs. U. G. Dawson.
Her husband expects to follow later.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-12-21

that his daughter was very i'll with the
fever.
George Jones of near Douds-Leando
lis spending few davs with his grand
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Denton Tedrow.
Mr.. Newt of Birmingham was a
business caller in Libertyville Friday.
Charlie Grimes of F'loris is trans
,actng business here.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-12-21
months near Marshalltown has

months near hdi Sii''ii'o"h ~
turned home.
Leo Musser has returned 70 ms iioiiie
here. He has bemen in North Dakota
Mrs. Alya Baker who died at her
home in Ottumwa was brought here
for burial The remains We're accom-
panied by her husband, daughter and
Mrs. w. Baker.
w. Baker Of Ottumwa who formerly
lived here is quite i'll.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-12-21
Dear Santa Claus !:

Dear Santa Claus:
/ will let you know what I would
like to have for Christmas. l want a
little chair and doll with brown hair
and blue eyes. l want Billy Pos
sum-" little stove, a. cup and saucer
and a little plate. [ am going to Mt
Tabor school. / am just six years old
and am in the third grade.
Lora McSweN
Route No. 8, Ottumwa, Ia.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-12-21


7 will let YOU know what I would
like for Christmas. I want a big trunk,
a story book and a set of dishes and
some candy. also peanuts and other
kinds of nuts, Do not forget me Santa.
Alice Repp.
r. F. D., No. 2, Abba, Ia.
Dear Santa Claus:
] will tell you what | want YOU to
bring me for Christmas. / want a
cupboard, table and lamp and
candy, peanuts and also several other
kinds of nuts. Please don't forget me
Santa.
r. F. D., No. 2, Abba, Ia.
Dear Santa Claus
Please don't forget to bring me
something for Christmas Santa. l
would like a large trunk and d nice
post card album. would be pleased
with anything.
Icyl Repp,
r. +. D.. No. 2, Abba, Ia.
Age IL.
Dear Santa Claus:
/ will write YOU few lines so
you will not forget me. / want for
Christmas little set of dishes, nit
tens and leggins, candy and peanuts.
Ollie Repp,
r. f. D., No. 2, Abba, Ia.
Dear SANTA.
/ will write to let you know what
want for Christmas I want candy
nuts of all kinds. and little red sled
f am little boy three years old witt
blue eyes and light curly hair. Pleas
don't forget me santa.
Carl Orlando Repp.
r. F. D.. No. 2, Abba, La.
Dear Santa Claus:
win let you know what ] want TO
Christmas. want some candy, nut
Ill kinds a Sled top and train
Please do not forget me Santa.
John v Repp,
r.. F. D.. No. 2, Abba, Ia.
Dear Santa Claus
/ thought ! would write and tell yo
what / want for Christmas. / want
sweater coat and two aprons and
pair of oyershoes and a sack full G
peanuts and candy and all goo
things to eat. Santa please do not for
get the little Cherry mine children
whose fathers and brothers were kille
in the mine fire at Cherry. Illinois. Tn
reason we have Christmas is becaus
Christ was born on that day.
Aurila Mccormick,
Route No. /, Trumbull, Neb
Age 8.
Dear Santa Claus:
I thought / would write and tell yo
what I want for Christmas. want
doll, story book. hair ribbons and
ring, some candy. nuts, bananas, OF
enges Now Santa. don't forget
come.
Margaret Hurley,
Route No. l. Hiteman, Ia.
Age 9. 6
=
Dear Santa Claus:
will be at home Christmas and
would like for you to bring me son
candy, apples and turs. | want b
doll with real hair that will go
sleep. That is all I want this Chris
mas but don't forget my little broth'
and sister. / want to join the Chris
mas Stockn- club. | live one mile ar
half from Chllicothe. Iowa.
Dora Adcock
Chillicothe, Iowa.
Age Z.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-12-21

rection to issue writ of mandamus as
prayed and for such further proceed
ings in harmony with this opinion as
may be required Tor the assessment OF
plaintiffs damages. Appellants mo-
ton for taxation of attorneys fees is
denied there appearing to be no stat
ute which expressly or by fair implica-
ton provides for such allowance eth
er by way of costs or damages.
Reversed
King Gas eRecalIed.
The action of the supreme court in
reversing the lower tribunal is viewed
by many as being the forerunner OF
another reversal of the Wapello coun-
ty district in similar suit, that filed
again the city by James King. Mr.
King instituted mandamus proceed
ngs against the city, B. T. SHUTS
mayor and all the councilmen as indi-
viduals, and the finding of the court
which sustained the city, has been APP
pealed to the district court.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-12-21

Ionr IN +he East End Prpshyterian
sunday school and church NJ tea CHI
er,s name is Mise Kate Ramsell. NV
hrothers are having a good time out
With their s1eds Goa sting down the
hiI1s NV ,ittIe siater said that abe
wanted a doll and hupov for Christ
mas
Ruby F,ren King.
! Route No / OttumWa.
Are IA
As # ia near Christmas 7 will write
ana tal, vo,, what 7 want Won to bring
me Please bring me doll that will
On 70 sleen and some oranges. as I
would rather have oranges than candy,
and / don't want to ask for too much.
| Pearl Keller.
Route No. I Abba. Ia.
| Age
|
lDear Santa Claus:
| | thought / would write and tell you
what l want for Christmas. I would
like for YOU to bring me a doll and a
little chair for my doll to sit in and q
NY li'lie oIoenea tns pte ~ So. - &c
.nst cali ies'u a. Us ~ anu trd
aiii,ns anu ,;tt1n ion+arn sr
Nv Mouid Inv $50 " - Nv. 81 n;eht
raas can Wa I'm au s up +eirs bnt
W. ms s a. 80 b.hr and there
aih 4, a, iu uapa aAu fs,,,il,, Thei,
~. 49, .sh ~ ~ pa S nanard Teddie
i I o4tn, - a,,;a nJ.rie
', 1tii 49, ea7ra+ ~ az onW a.
~, .Shnar,,,,
'ne o'nei rst,.,,a Uosn,.,
p,,ta NJ . ott,,r,m,, Ia
:, = -
se ~ 4
pa,. S,n+.
t,e,'arht ,o,,,a ,;+a ara toll vo,
49, s.,t eoo Thr;s+,,,.s want
e ,aa. ~ - a,1 Whit,
s p ~. n,,a - 81 aress Two som,
Stow honrs to read and q hanflker
~, t,;nI - o,,+ so,,a oandy
,,,ta Us oranaas ha,,a six brothers
NJ, &c ,;tt1a hrotba.s want yo,, +,
~, IVY ~" +ho,r no;1. of s,,.tas an5 eacl
- e,,et as p ~ ,,e 40 ia Tho 17th q
i tnis ,,,nntb t. est oil thesa orasent
A 1it iii w.. - +ha,,,f,,I
+ WI oe W. 49, n5nchosna1-
d po,,ta No 0ttmmwa Ia.
=, Nou'e' ~ - 'to' ~ 49,
T.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-12-21

Dear Santa Claus:
For Christmas want a sled. be-
long to the East End Presbyterian
Sunday school and church. NJ teach
ers name is Miss Kate Ramsell My
brothers are having good time out
with their sleds coasting down the
hills. My little sister said that she
wanted a doll and buggy for Christ
mas.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-12-21
Interesting Letters
to Santa Claus
From Many
Juniors

Dear Santa Claus:
I will let you know what would
like for Christmas. I want a big trunk,
story book and a set of dishes and
some candy: also peanuts and other
kinds of nuts, Do not forget me Santa.
Alice Repp.
r. f. D., No 2, Abba, Ia.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-17
DOVE DISCIPLE,
RUINED BY ZION,
HANGS HIMSELF
Seventy Year Old Ludwig
August Was Soldier of For
tune With MaXilnilian.

In this world wrote Ludwig August,
in his little room in the clearinghouse
a; No 81 Second avenue, there is little
to expect"
After which he rugged a rope to a
yentilating pipe running along the cell.
ing and hanged himself by the neck
until he was d.I He was sevcn,y
years Old ana had ~, relatives to mourn
him
August had quite career Paper
found in his loom showed that he took
part in Tho u..s,arred raid OF Max.
milan upon Mexico. After the cxecu.
ton OF Macmillan, August made his
way to this city, where he secured en-
plovment a waiter.
In thi.'" 'clr' Of unrcmittlnr toll he
managed % save 5000, which he placed
IN a savings bank. living on the interest
md a moderate withdrawal at intervals
Then came Alexander Dowle. thu
Prophet Of Zion " New YORK to Mold
meetings In Madison Square Garden
and August, being idle, attended tho
~e,tiuEs.
IN time he was converted to Dowle.
.m and invested his 5000 in the Zioa
,ark and the other industries con.
iupied 10y Dowle at Zion city. M. Al
.csc enterprises failed after the tragic
'rlth OF Dowie. and Angus; losr his all
Before committing suicide August
.rote letter to Mrs Meycr and left
, in a conspicuous place IN the room
he letter read:
Frau Never. Every man has
nemies without knowing It, have
ny IDEAS about Zion and Alexander
Iuwie, He was a leader. but death
ook him and me will never come back
II was born Aug 3. 1888 | WORKED
much during my III" and saw stirring
ays. Ny body desires a rest In
his world there Is little to expect
ly luck has failed and can stand II
10 longer. DO rs YOU VIII with ml
f,ccts. LUDWIG AUGUST
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-17
ANGRY WOMEN
MOB CK..UEfEUR
N FIFTH AVENUE
Parade Watchers Attempt Vio-
lence When Boy in Autos
Path Is Struck.

When n.rc-year.old. Christopher
Brazil, OF No 226 East Forty.sixth
street, was run down and badly in.
jured, in the presence ot great crowd
that was awaltns the start of the
paraders at rortE-arst street and
Fifth avenue this afternoon. the
driver of the car, Russell -. Smith.
narrowly escaped rough hordling. only
the arrival Of No!t dozen mounted
policemen prevented him from being
dragged from his seat and beaten.
The boy dar;ed from the curb directly
In the path OF the automobile and, slip.
ping on the pavement, rolled under the
wheels. His right leg was broken and
he was injured internally,
Seeing the boy lay limp, the great
crowd OF men and women who thronged
both sides OF the avenue thought he had
S'N' nl''NN' III Splll mass lltN
rushed upon the vehicle, caught up the
boy, and then directed their attention
to the driver. Two richly gowned
women in the car became historical
with fear at the angry shouts and
threats made 10y the crowd.
Tho mounted policemen galloped
down on the crowd before any harm.
could he done to the chauffeur and an
ambulance was summoned from the
lower Hospital The surgeon sad
The boys injuries were dangerous, but
not necessarily mortal.
The two women in the car were al
lowed to get out and hurry away in
the thronS. They refused to give their
names, They had hired the automo.
bile at the Holland House from tn,
New Amsterdam Motor Company, OF
No III East SiSty-slxth street.
Smith, tie chauffeur. who lives al
40. so West Fifty.eishth street. was
taken to the Yorkville Court, where h.,
was released.