davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1909-09-02
Bailey Island
SONG OF THE PALM LEAF FAN.
Contributed by Sarah B. Estabrook

by Sarah B. Estabroob
Swing. swing. lightly swing.
This yellow. stiff and sun-driej thing.
Each breeze IL makes a tale shall sings.
Far off ia sunny tropic lands
The paim-rush lifted from the sands
A hundred out-spread shiny hands.
That summed them in the torrid days
Stretching their veins in radiate ways
And Strengthening in the noon day rays.
But other hands one morning tide.
Dark hands with shining steel supplied.
That plucked them in their growing pride.
Behold the great leaves all laid low,
Scattered and dead beneath the glow
OF that same sun that nursed them so.
One waves above the cradle nest;
One soothed the laborer at his rest.
And when the sun is burning hot.
And all the house has no cool spot.
Nor. glass with tinkline ice and spoon:
This product Of the torrid noon
Shall bring thee comfort sure and soon
While thought. . kind relenting scans
OF that ie,ee heat whose liberal plans
Would scatte- full milf on fans.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1909-09-02

House reconstructed Ia
1903. Large Chambers
the best In Casco Bay.
Bath room where guest.
can enjoy q salt water
bath Excellent table
with the best of every
thing. Shore dinners SER
we'd daily. Special attcn-
ton given 20 organizations.
etc. Bowling ard pool In
hoteL Open June IS to
Sept. Is.
Rotes on application.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-10

Put . tablespoons NJ rice into a
double boiler with 1 cup cold wptor.
Roll hair hour. then put IN cups
" milk and boil until aofL Stir
with a silver fork "a 40 not to break
the rice. When done take of. beat
the Yolk u ! egE and stir into the
rice. The heat u the rice will cuok
the eHg enough. Then turn into the
dieh you are going to serve Il In and
take z tablespoons Of sugar. y tea
upoah Of nutmeg OF eaanln aud mis-
together Sprinkle over the top Of
The pudding thon put a small piece
Of butter On here and there. The
hot pudding will melt the butter.
forming a brow nfrastlna over the
top.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-10
WEAVING THE BABY

r,, recent years babies until they were 10
TX apd years Old some mothers sl believe il the thing
@,h proouged nursing is drain the mother and as
X e ood Of the breast milk bsaened and natural
a. physIcIanb have At last gained oothod In their belief
s.hes sloud be weancd al beforc tho month rhon
siA mAy easily taught TO take itH food bottle
y Aangng breast milk milk the latter should
~, much diluted unless the child has given bottle In
aln 70 the mothers milk II may be diluted with barley water
w, tends make the cufd Of the cows milk easily
n.rey water made by usins two Tablespoonful barley
IL IA which ha added enough Of quart Of cold
~ ,hln paste then add the remainder Of the water stir
"a M 10 mnutee This should be made fresh every morning
Il short time they be given Hwiehach softencd with
- mllk occasionally wellbeacu may be MIXED
"a ~ ~ bottle OF milk and barley
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-10
RECITAL TOMORROW
EVENING

The third annual piano recital by
the pnplla Of Gerard Touning viii
be held at the Methodist Protest.
ant church, corner Of East John
and 18Th avenue north, tomorrow
evening at $50.
fhoae who will assist Mf Toun
ius with the programme are Miss
Jessie J0hal, Miss Helen Lou, and
Harry Knott
All are invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-10

Three cups II oornmeal and slice
OF bread OF cake sealded with Q cups
OF boiling water, Add cup of mo-
lassca, cups OF flour a little salt
and a hoaplna teaspoon Of aalorstua
dissolved In another cup Of hot
wator Can be baked or steamed IN
s-pound lard pail placed In iopound
pail almost haif full " water. VIII
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-10

one cup q cooked rolled oats.
sur Into II an egg and tablespoon
OF melaasoa, Dissolve y teaspoon
OF soda into : tablespoons Of milk,
sour OF sweet. and add to the other.
STIR and add cup of flour Bake
N sem pans In quite hot oven.
Don't make these too thick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-10
A Hole in the Chicken

Wanted, children to board from 8
up. Green fis. -gt-si'
That's what they'll do to II, all
right, all right
You know.
II you've got any OF your own.
Whowl
How they make the victuals fly.
Mrs. Mayo, S6s North fifth. SAYS
she had the above ad In The Star,
only.
And that she now has three
boarders.
When she has room for more. she
told us she would let us know.
And when she tells us, well got
the boarders for her. too.
This ad ran in The Star seven
days,
Good long time. that.
Longer than usual. with us.
Looked as II were were going to
fail to deliver.
But the last couple OF days set
tied IT,
We won.
Call us for anythiug-Ind AL;
Main 1850,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-10

Foil ~ many boots "a you need
ana scoop out tho center 30 az To
Torn a cup, and slice of piece
ftofh bottom % they Will stand flat.
Chop remainder with a llttlo lot.
tueo and English wHlnuts molstoned
with a salad dressing, either boiled
Or mayonnaiao Refill beet cups and
place on lettuce leayos, and put a
little more dressing on top of bceta
and serve o0M.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Coker enter
tanned at a 'possum supper last
week. Their invited guests were Mr..
and Mrs. H. P. Hass, DR.. and Mrs.
Elm Collum and Mr.. w. o. Cocker and
Miss Lucille Hass.
Quite a number went up to Mr..
w. F. McRee's Thursday evening
and enjoyed themselves at cane
grinding. Old-fashioned games were
played, while cane and juice were
enjoyed to the limit. Mrs. Elm Col
lum chaperoned the crowd, which
was proof positive of good time.
Mr.. McRee is an ideal entertainer,
and surpassed himself on this occa-
sion.
Messrs. Jim Jackson, Rhodes
Brown and John K. Harris of Co.
lumbus returned from Coolawahee
with Messrs. o. o. Hasty and c. M.
Harris. and spent Thursday night
here They reported a grand time
and lots of fun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Kitchens will
occupy the residence recently va
Gated by Mr.. F. c, Cocker and fam
ily. We cordially welcome them to
our little city.
The friends of Mrs. Henry Smith
regret that she remains critically
i'll, and hope there will soon be
change for the better in her condi-
ton.
Rev. Allison preached noted SER
mons to good congregations Sunday.
He will preach the second Sunday IN
December, but not on Saturday.
Rev. z. Weaver will preach at the
Baptist church Saturday and Sunday.
All have a cordial invitation to at
tend all four of the services.
Miss Ethel Market, one of Sum-
ter's most attractive bellies, was the
popular guest of Miss Elizabeth Nc
Lain the first of the week.
The friends of Mr.. Dewitt Brim
will be glad to know that he is con-
valescing from his recent spell OF
vaccination and fever.
Mr.. J. H. Brim, Mr.. Grady Brim'
MI. ]. l.. Brim and Miss Bronnie
May Brim went to Macedonia and
Sasser Sunday.
Misses Pearl Cannon, Mae Pat
rick and Erma Mathews, three Do
verel bellies, were here Sunday AZ
ternOOn.
Miss Bessie McLain spent last
week in Dawson, where she was de-
lightfully entertained by Miss Sallie
Will McLain.
Misses Annie and Mildred Collum
of Doverel spent Friday and Sunday
nights with DR.. and Mrs. Elm Col
| lum.
We all regret that Mr.. Corley Nc
Tendon, the secretary of the Bap-
fist Sabbath school, is on the sick
list
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-11-17
SOMETHING NEW.

We have just received large ship
ment of new picture frame molding.
While some of our goods have been
delayed we are daily getting in more
material, and invite the public to see
our line of pictures and holdings be-
fore having a picture framed. We
have a large stock, and our prices
are extremely low at present. We
will have a large assortment of now
city and art pictures, and hope to
interest all tastes from the youngest
to the Oldest.
We are also installing in our offices
the latest kodac furnishing devices,
and are second to none in this line.
We invite you all to give us a
call. Show rooms at McCollum' s
Studio, 223 w. Main street.
JNO. NJ McCOLLUM,
BOB McCOLLUM.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-11-17
HEROD HAPPENINGS.

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hass compli-
mented Judge and Mrs. Hanna with
a delightful fish breakfast this week.
HopeweT school opened last Mon
day with seven pupils. Miss Leila
Mathews of Dawson is the teacher.
Messrs. Carter of Florida are here
to be with their mother, Mrs. Henry
Smith, during her critical illness,
Miss Beth Worsham of Dawson
was the attractive guest of Miss
Lynn Harris Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lumpkin Quinn and
Miss Hilda Quinn will visit relatives
in Milledgeville this week.
Madam Rumor is very loquacious
as to what Hymen is going to do
here before the yuletide.
Mr.. Cleveland Brim has joined the
clerical force of one of Dawson's
hardware companies.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Jordan of Styx
visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Garrett
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Horsley Wis
tied relatives in Dawson Thursday
and Friday.
Miss Matte Roe Laing of Andrew
College spent the weekend with rel
atives.
Miss Claude Harris was the popu-
lar guest of Dawson friends last
week.
The friends of Mrs. J. ]. McLain
regret that she is tackling the grip.
Mr.. and Mrs James Lee of DOVerel
visited relatives here last week.
Mr. c. NJ Harris made business
trip to Cuthbert Monday.
Our farmers have harvested a
bumper crop of corn.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-11-17
Pbilathea Glass Anniversary.

The Baptist Philathea class cele-
brated its third anniversary with a
reception at the home of Mrs. c. F.
Crouch on Friday afternoon. The
handsome parlors were decorated
with cut flowers and pot plants. Tall
vases of roses and chrysanthemums
were placed on mantels and tables,
and the pretty greens made a lovely
background A drawing contest was
enjoyed. The profile of each guest
was. drawn and guessed. A salad
course was served. A birthday cake
was presented to the first teacher,
Miss Minnie Bridges. The event was
informal, and was very delightful
one for all present
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-11-17
For Miss Rosser.

Two delightful informal affairs
given for Miss Nora Belle Rosser of
Atlanta the guest of Mrs A. j. Car
yer, last week were the bridge par
ties on Saturday and Monday morn
ing, at which Mrs Guy Chappell and
Mrs. j. A. Shields were hOstesses.
There was only one table at each,
and no prize was given. Both are
charming hostesses, and an hour at
their homes is always enjoyed by
their guests.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-11-17
Entertained Sunday School Glass.
The s. S. Club.

Miss Susie Mae Dozier entertained
the S. S. Club Friday afternoon at
her home on Crawford street. Cut
flowers were the decorations used.
An "ice" contest was the feature Of
the occasion. Miss Jessie Melton
won the prize, a box of candy. Those
present were Misses Lillian Hark-
ness, jamie Bush, Jessie Melton,
Ruth Cheatham, Sallie Will McLain,
Patterson, Marinel Gar
ner, Rebecca Laing, Ida Christie and
Villa Hatcher.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-11-17
A "Forty-TMo" Party.

Mrs. T. C. Geise entertained in
formally at forty-two" Saturday
morning. Mrs Geise has a charm
ing and cordial manner that makes
her an ideal hostess, and the event
was enjoyed by all present. Roses
were the decorations used, and were
artistically arranged about the
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-11-17
Our Terms

Are very liberal Indeed, and it will
be to your advantage to let us make
you a proposition if you are not in
position to pay cash for a buggy.
Make us a visit whether you in
tend buying or not. We welcome
visitors as cordially as we do custom
ers, and take great pleasure in show
ing you our line.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-11-17

A three-piece suit of mahogany
diningroom furniture, sold for $500
regular, but bought at auction sale
this week, only $1374S. This is the
finest diningroom suit ever shown in
Dawson. Williams Furniture Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-11-17
The PARROT Mozart Club.

cThe Mozart Club met Saturday at
tefnoon at the home Of Miss Ruby
AYen. An enjoyable programme of
piano solos, duets, readings and dis
cussions was given. Those taking
part in the programme were: Misses
Mary Tilley, Callie May Pinkston,
Jaunita Pierce, Ruby Aven. Annie
Laurie Pinkston, Odelle and Ouida
Marshall, Gladys, Lucille and Mary
Lou Pinkston. At the close of the
programme the game, Beethoven,
was delightful feature, and the
prizes offered by Miss King for the
greatest number of guesses was won
by Miss Ruby Aven, the BOBBY falling
TO Miss Mary Lou Pinkston. The
club was enthusiastic in their praise
of both Mrs Aven and Miss Ruby,
who always make them feel so well
come.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-11-17
TIE SOCIAL REALM
by MAY CLARK

rooms. No prize was given. A salad
course and ices were served Those
present were Misses jamie Bush,
Lillian Hardness, Mary Collins, Bes-
sic Pye, Alba Harrington, May Clark,
Bonnie Watkins, Juliette Hurst of
PARROT, Mrs. Dewitt Pickett, Mrs.
Little, Mrs J. A. Shields and Mrs.
F. NJ. McNulty.
Entertained Sunday School Glass.
Mrs. e. T. Jordan entertained her
Sunday school class of boys Friday
evening. She has an easy and tactful
manner that makes her class love
her, and an evening spent with her
is always a delightful event. Games
that all boys enjoy were played on
the wide back porch, which was en-
closed and lighted with Japanese
lanterns. Those present were Mas
ters Jack McNulty, Foster Geise.
Will Crouch, Cleve Moore, Willis
Jordan and Clarence Ruggles.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Parks enter
tanned the teachers at a delightful in
formal affair Friday evening. Forty
two was played. There were three
tables, and no prize was given.
Dainty refreshments were served.
Miss Bonnie Watkins served punch
in the dinfngroom, which was pref
tily decorated. Pot plants were used
and the centerpiece OF the table,
which was covered with a handsome
lace piece, was vase of exquisite
chrysanthemums Mr.. and Mrs.
Parks are we'll known for their
charming and hospitable manner,
and the affair was one of the most
enjoyable of the week.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-11-17
BE sure to be there.
AN IMPORTANT NOTICE.

I have for sale the Royal White
Indian chicken, the best, finest and
most beautiful chicken in the state.
Not fighters or flyers, easy to raise
and quick growers. $500 per pair;
trio, $500; eggs, $500 per 14.S
ROBERT FULTON,
Vine Street, Dawson, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-11-17

See us before buying building ma
terial We can save you money. The
Variety Works Co.
The Washington times., 1909-05-02

OFFICE OF THE LANSTON MONO
TYPE MACHINE COMPANY, 123l
Calowhiu Street. Phlladelphia, April IA
I909.-The annual meeting Of the stock
holders OF the Lanston 1Ionotype Ma
elaine Company VIII be held at the ofaco
Of Francis i. Smith, Esq 123 S. Royal
St, Aexandria, Va, at TWELVE
O'CLOCK NOON, on THURSDAY. the
6TH DAY OF MST,>JS09, for the purpose
OF electing Board ol Directors to serve
for the ensuing year, and traneacting
come before il. Transfer books win Be
closed on april Path at twelve ei0ck
noon, and viii Be reopened on Nay 1lsh
at ten o o'ciock a. m By order OF the
Board OF Directors
". ARTHUR SELLMA1s, Secretary.
ap19-1st
The Washington times., 1909-05-02

commission It seems to me to be a
long step IN the right direction
w. II. Bremner. a prominent attor-
ney Of Des Moines, Iowa, who was
formerly city solicitor there, testified
to the fact that the commission form
of government was working 10 advaut-
age in Des Moines. Mr.. Bremner said
frankly that he had opposed the adoption
Of the commission system. but that
since it had gone into eject, he had
to admit its efficacy and its improve
ment over the old system of having a
mayor with a council elected by wards
'"The corlmisSion mas done good
work" said Mr.. Brenner. Il think the
Improvement over the old system is
generally admitted, even by those who
were opposed to 1t in the first place.
The commission system has proven par
ticularly effective in the work Il has
done in the direction Of cleaner streets.
in the direction Of better stfeet improve
ments and in the way OF better man
agement Of the financial ,.fTairs Of the
city"
The Washington times., 1909-05-02

ject is not entirely new TO Congress.
President Roosevelt presented the mat
ter TO rs in a special message at the
last session, but no action was taken
At that time I heard a great many MEM
bers OF the House express the opinion
that the change advocated by President
Roosevelt would be a good one but
have no idea what the present House
would do if it had both sides of the
matter presented There are several
cities in the South now operated under
the commission form of government,
but in nearly every instance the com
missioners are elected. Down South the
commission form OF government has
been adopted mainly for the purpose Of
getting nd of the boards OF aldermen.
Before expressing an opinion on the
proposed change here 7 would like TO
have a chance TO INVESTIGATES n little
Senator Burkett OF Nebraska, a mem
Der OF the Senate District Camraittee
said that President Taft has not been
sufficiently 6ehnite TO permit of an ex-
preston OF opinion. Until he knew the
f'ill scope of the Presidents idea he
would prefer 10 say nothing about it,
Nearly all OF the members OF the
House District Committee are out Of
town so that expressions OF opinion from
them were not obtainable.
Representative James Good of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, where the commission
The Washington times., 1909-05-02
Died.

CALDWELL-On Saturday, May 1, 1909. at
D. m. at his residence. 2t13 II ST. north
west, JOHN H. beloved husband OF jose
phine Caldwell, aged elghty-one years.
CTIUBB-On Saturday, May ], 1899, ELIZA
G. WARRINGTON. widow Of Charles St
J. Chubb and daughter Of the late CommO-
dore Lewis Warrington, IN the eigntieth
year Of her age.
CIAsGOw-On April 90. 1909. EMMA
the late Beachem Glasgow.
GRAY-On Thursday. April e. 1903 EFFIE
n GRAY tnee Burch). beloved wife or
William Gray.
GUTNSIP-On May 1. 1909. at $3.50 a. m. at
her residence. $50 s street northwest, ELLA
BLANCHE. wife Of Morgan A. Guinnip.
Mrs. Guinnlp the daughter Of the
late Arthur j. McQuiggan. a washington
Newspaper man, She artist Of
much ability. especially in portrait paint
ing. Besides her husband. whom she mar
ried in 1856, she leaves two brothers. A. l.
and Charles G. McGuiggan. both Of Wash
inEton
OWEN-On Sunday. May 2 50 a. m, after
a prolonged Illness. FANNY BLAKE
LOCK. beloved wife Of owen l. Owen
Notice OF funeral hereafter my2-2t
CHUBB-On Saturday, May /. 1902 ELIZA
G. WARRINGTON, widow Of Charles St
J. Chubb and daughter of the late COmno-
dore Lewis Warrington. in the eightieth
year of her age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter. 1t
The Washington times., 1909-05-02
OFFICERS START
THIRTYDAY RIDE
Fifty Army Men Going Over
Route Taken by Grants
Army.
CONTINUED from First Pags.l

of these, Capt. Powell Clayton, jr.,
hsowed up. He was followed shortly
by Lieut.. Col Thaddeus W. Jones, who
did not intend to go, and later Major
Swift and Maios. Strsub rode up.
Col. Joseph Garrard, commanding the
post at Fort AJyer, was on hand to re-
Ceive the distinguished party he was eX-
pecting and was rather surprised a
their nOn-appearance. it was II o'clock
before the final word TO start was given,
and then Col Garrard ann Major Swift
started the remainder OF the column
falling in behind. Colonel Garrard rode
with the party as Tar as the limits Of
the Government reservation at Airing
ton.
The marchers viii camp tonight at
Accotink, Va. Full equipment for the
camp is contained in the baggage Wag-
ons. The camp viii be pitched in the
same manner as in regular field service
and the usual regulotions VIII be Oh
served. Tomorrow night Humphreyville
viii be the camping point, and on Tues
Gay fredericksburg VIII be reached.
( General WOtherspoon and his party join
the column at that place and continue
with IL until the end OF the ride. Two
days win be spent studying the battle
field at Fredericksburg and the route
followed after that viii be the route of
Grants army con to Richmond -
The ride is being taken for the double
purpose OF instructing the student OF
flcers OF the Amy War College. TO re-
fresh the menOrieS OF the older officers.
and TO give the field officers oi the gen
eral staff and other bronck.<s of the
service who could be spared an oppor-
tunity to take their test rides Of ninety
miles under the most pleasant and IN
structive auspices.
General Wotherspoon and Major Swift
are both familiar with all the details
of the Grant march. and viii make
plain TO the student officers Ihe mean
ing of the various phases Of the progress
of the Union army toward the Copfed-
crate capital
The party includes fifty officers, rank
ins from lieutenant TO brigadier
general They will live as soldiers in
the field. and viii be away thirty days.
their plan being to return to Washing
ton June 2 It is understood that the
trip from Richmond 10 Washington will
be made on l,olsebacl;.
The Washington times., 1909-05-02

holders of the CrisvVeH Chemical Com
pany win occur on THURSDAY, NAY
g. 1903, at 7.50 p. H, at 1901 Seventh
street northwest c. B. RHEEAI. Secy
spzS-10tf
The Washington times., 1909-05-02
BOATS ARE TIED UP
BY SEAhEN'S STRIKE
Crews Leaving Lake Yes
SelS-1,5O Already on
Strike.

CHICAGO. May AT noon today
thirty-fve boats were tied up in Chi
cago owing to the strike of the sea
mems Union, ana as fast as vessels
came in the crews we're leaving in al
mcst every instance. There are now
nearly 100 mer on strike, and it is not
unlikely that 1900 VIII be out within a
few days.
Thus far in Chaelgo the strike has
been carried on without any violence. so
that the strikers resent the extra pre-
cautions taken by the police TO keep the
peace tomorrow. when an effort Is to
be made by the Illinois Steel Company
10 start three ore vessels from its South h
Chicago docks manned by non-union
men.
Reports have reached here Of some
slight clashes between strikers and
str1ke-breakers in Cleveland, but the
union leaders here predict there will be
no violence in Chicago.
The Washington times., 1909-05-02
SPECIAL NOTICES-

BRTCKLAYERs. ATTENTTON.-spzcIaI
meeting MONDAY NIGHT, MAY Sd, at
s O'CLOCK at Pythiau Temple, Sth st..
between Mass, ave and i st. y. W.
business Of Importance; all members re-
Quested 10 be present. members or No.
2 also reqEesled to be present. mTl-3t
The Washington times., 1909-05-02

NEW YORK May 2-Determined to
prevent Donald T. Bucnanan, his room
mate at Yale, from marrying Helen
Chapman, a chorus girl, James A
Wade, Of philadelphia, was early this
morning trailing the couple around Ho-
boken, n. j., and vicinity, registering
his protest with every clergyman and
Justice Of the peace who might be asked
to perform the ceremony.
Buchanan is the son of Gen. William
T. Buchanan. former minister to the Ar
gentine Republic General Buchanan
started for this city as soon as he re-
ceived a telegram at his home in Buf-
falo today, telling him of his sons
marital ambition
Young Buchanan, according 10 Wade,
conceived the idea OF leading Miss
Chapman to the altar while the trio
were seated at dinner last night in
ChurchilIs restaurant. Wade objected
to the proceeding without the consent
of Buchanan's parents. The climax
came when Buchanan suddenly left the
table with Miss Chapman. paid his
check. ans with her clinging to his
arm. made a wild dash for taxicab
I'm front OF the Tenderloin hosiery.
Wade appropriated another taxi and
a stern chase down Broadway was soon
in progress. The midnight crowds along
the White Way applauded the speeding
vehicles. and speculated upon the pur-
suit OF the young man and his fem
mine companion
In and out through side streets the
chase was continued. finally ending at
the Hoboken ferry, where Buchanan
and the willing young woman managed
TO get aboard a boat before Wade
reached them. Wade was soon on the