davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-12-15

While The emperor Of Korea went
through the motions Of rsslsnins his
5ob' hs undoubtedly felt Just IKE ths
average hired man when Informed tat
~ services are no longer required.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-12-15

Even though ~ has bssp shet q
ewies. Il y not beloved that ths presl.
oent q France viii hseesftsg lug
asossa . - sheets un1as ~ ssot
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-12-15

That wsaishy youps broker has giv.
- hle motor 70 we'll known actress."
sveA He snys bis father taught him
- A1oeh HI wagon to Q staI"-Lifs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-12-15

N ~ b 0ns q - under eostract
= WEsee sxcsusivsly foe Q blg masa-
u1oe.s
sAD6 b have Oh IL ethsr magazines
eloDselng for your wost. eh?-
S9use - Think of The ntisfactioa
- eeoo1ng 'e0 . psistsd refusal siip.s
-Loulovllle Cousies-Journal.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-12-15

wANTED-Hand ironers at the
klamath Falls Steam Laundry.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-17

This pattern can be made in two diff
ferent styles, a shown by the large and
small front views. The large view shows
the open shoulder Seem laced together
by ribbons run through eyelets. The
edges of this are scallopcd and button
.ole stitched and eyelets are worked
across the front. through which . rib
len Is run to draw up the fullness. Per-
forations on the pattern show where to
cut OF the sleeve IL the other style u
preferred.
This pattern is cut in three sizes, Sc.
- and 20 bust measure. Size 3 re-
Price of pattern &30 IL 10 cents.
.uires Is yards of 36-inch material
No. @36.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-17

last evening at her home on the New
Paris pike. Spring blossoms and ferns
were used in decorating the dining
room, the same embellishments being
used to appoint the table. The guests
We're: Miss Anna Olkhous. Miss Ber-
tina Koehring, Miss Emma killen, Mr..
Charles Pike, Mr.. William Coaler and
Mr.. James Killen. An elegant dinner
in several courses was served.
- - -
A photograph of Miss Mary Brooks
of Greensboro, appeared in Sundays
Muncie Star. An article concerning
her reads as follows: Miss Mary
Brooks. the talented and beautiful
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Brooks. of Greensboro, who possesses
one of the sweetest voices for singing
is a proficient piano player. Miss
Brooks also has decided taste for
the stage and recently. took the lead
ing part in a home talent play.
.-- y - - +.---. ...
Dainty, dazzling, delirious, such are
the creations which Dame Fashion
has introduced for the summer of 1903
and women are not waiting for sum
mer zephyrs to replace the chill of a
northern spring ere they don the
charming costumes.
To accommodate the clinging,
slinky floppy styles now in vogue,
materials are all Of a kind calculated
to fall in soft folds and drape in folds
known as ..claSsic" and which are
purely Partisan, and as much super
ior to classic folds as the smart Paris
gown is to the cumbersome toga.
Suitable alike, for spring and sum-
mer, are the new soft silks and sat
ms. thin wool veilings and bewitching
soft linens, while an array of diaphan.
Gus materials offer infinite variety in
design and color to the woman who
would be we'll dressed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-17
i FiGH7ING WHALE.
Made SpIinters Of the Small Boats AID
Sank the Shin.

Made Spiinters Of the Small Boats AID
Sank the Ship.
Among the tales Of the whale flsh-
cry told by John Il. Spears in The
Story Of the New England Whalers"
is that Of the loss Of the Ann Alexan-
der of New Bedford. This ship was
on the 'offshore grounds west Of
Chile and Peru. when on Aug. 20. 1880,
q pod" Of whales appeared. and three
boats were lowered, Captain John s.
Deblois going in ore of them. The
pod" but the monster instantly turn
ed with jaws open, and the men led
overheard Just in time to save their
lives. A moment later the whale bit
the boat to pieces.
Captain Deblois at once pulled in,
picked up the boats crew and shifted
part of them to the second mates
boat. Then both the captain and Sec
ond mate started to attack the whale,
which had been busy meantime biting
at the pieces of the boat 1t had de-
stroyed. In the usual course a whale
thus engaged would not have noticed
the approach OF the boats for q Sec
ond attack. but this one had its eyes
open. and it turned to meet the enc
my more than halfway.
Rushing forward with a force and
speed that no boat could escape, it
grasped the second mates boat. as it
had that Of the mate, and literally
made kidding wood OF it.
When Captain Debiois had once mere
picked his men from the sea he head
ed for the ship. and when there he
sent the mate to gather up the oars
and such other debris rs might have
escaped the fury Of the whale. In his
view it was his duty TO till his ship
with Oil and not to whale for glor..."
as persistence in lighting whale OF
this kind was sometimes called.
The mate. however. was OF mere
reckless disposition He managed 20
get within range OF the whale aud
thrust lance into it. Unfortunately.
however. he failed to reach a ri.ai
point. and the whale. ignoring the
small boat. made dash at the ship.
He struck her abreast of the foren: st
and crushed in her side. She sank SO
quickly that the crew was unable 70
secure anything. and they would haze
persisted speedily in their open be. IS
but for the fact that they were pieS:s1
up by another whale ship.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-17

Eli! out blank and send 10 Pattern
apartment Of this Newspaper.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-17
CLUB NOTES

Saturday evening, Mrs. M. F. John
ston Of this city addressed meeting
of the Muncie Art association. Mrs.
Johnston spoke on "The Enjoyment of
Art" A short musical program was
also given by Mrs. Arthur Meeks and
Miss Ethel Ireland. the accompanist
being Miss Hazel Harris. suz
y = =
A banquet will be given Wednesday
evening by the members of the Tri-
folium Literary society at the First
English Lutheran church. This will
week
- = =
The Dorcas society met this after
noon with Mrs. George Eggemeyer at
her home on East Main street
- y =
The Spring Grove Sewing circle will
meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
Irwin Hoover at her home in Spring
Grove.
The Ladies Aid society of the First
English Lutheran church will serve
the banquet for the Trifolium Literary
society, Wednesday evening.
- = y
Mrs. Frank Glass will entertain the
members of the East End Sewing cir
Gle Tuesday afternoon at her home
on East Main street
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-17
HEROES OF THE DEEP
Brave Captains Who Have Per.
ished With Their Ships.
A STERN RULE OF THE SEA

sThe Captain Of the Vessel Shall q
the Last to Leave" and From This
Mandate No Captain 10 Exempt.
Heroisnn In Face Of Certain Death.
THE captain of the vessel shall be
the last to leave"
This heroic sentiment has been ex-
emplified time ara again by the brave
men who so down to the sea in ships.
and to their everlasting honor there
Is no attempt or desire to shirk the
fearful duty and responsibility. So it
was that Captain Sealby OF the Ill
fated Republic refused to leave his ship
till every man, woman. child and mem
Der Of his crew had been saved.
THE last to leave:" 1t IS the law.
universally acknowledged at sea by
officers and men alike as the basis Of
self respect and honor. From 1t no
captain IS exempt.
One Of the bravest OF these heroes
was Chief Officer Paterson Of the
British King. One day some winters
ago he sailed from New York under
Captain O'Hagan. Great storms I'M
peded the passage OF the ship. and 80
Stupendous was the violence of the
waves that they stove in the bo,g
plates. and before the leakage yeas
discovered tons of water rushed ITO
the hold.
Captain O'Hasan told his men to
shift the cargo. but barrels and cases
were hurting this way and that. and
sac Of them. driving the captain back
against the wall. crushed his leg SC
severely that he had to be carried to
The lifeboat.
For brief space there was no cap
tain. Then Paterson took command
At a critical moment his strong per
sonality and calm assurance saved
sae crew from panic. Three boats
filled with sailors from the British
King were launched in safety. while
the new comma der stood in silence
on the bridge. Lower and lower sank
the Ill starred ship. ard as she heaved
and took her final plunge Paterson
laj@w a farewell biast upon his whistle
20 the fast departing crew.
Quite different. but no less heroic, wa.
1pe manner in which Captain Grifiits
OF the Atlantic Transport line steam
ship Mohcgan faced death. Though II
was seareeiy darker than twilight. b,
mad run his vessel on the rocks neal
the Needles in October. 1888. and !
vas rapidly sinking. The last slimps,
NJ Captain Griffith showed him stand
ing on the bridge ordering the boat.
TO be lowered In order TO save his crew
Heroic in death. too. was the captain
n the aH ship Iloodiana. which several
years ago WAS burne! at sea- BefoF'
thinking of his awn safety he saw ey
err man Of his crew clear Of the doom
ed vessel. and then il WAS TOO late
Foot by foot he WAS driven forwar(
by the flames till ut last he hung ore
~ bow. = tramp steamship came up
but the waters were too rongh for thu
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-17

lowering I'll iau t,s,tS. flLAily tu
James compelled him to loosen hi
bold. and while his ship burned fierce
" on he was dashed into the angr..
scas beneath.
But still more dramatic was the death
nj Captain Deloncle of the French
liner La Bourgogne. sunk In the sum
.-ner OF 1893. As he stocd one night
upon the bridge a tall bark suddenly
doomed out OF the darkness and. deal
;ng La Bourgosne IL fatal blow. steam
ID hurriedly away. The men on board
went frantic In scramble for safety
Are,nen and crew lost their wits. and
people ran up ard down the deck In
Wild despair.
Deloncie stccd calm amid the tn
mutt Suddenly be abandoned himself
TO the dramatic horror OF the scene
end, seizing the whistle rope. sent into
the skies one long. Gid. wailinS EroaD
It was Deloncie's lost salute.
Perhaps the noblcst death Of all VIZ.
that Of Captain Craven Of the monitor
Tecumseh at the attack In August
1854, on Mobile. The ship was fas,
sinking. There was not a moment I,
be lost. At the foot Of the ladder lead
ing to the lanhoie above. the turres
IT safety. two men met. Captain era
ven and his pilot. There would IN
time for but ore TO mount. The car.
tain knew II: the pilot knew II. Bu-
there was no hesitation. With a smils
Captain Craven stepped to one side.
"a flor zen nilct I" ho satd
The man sprang up the ladder. and
his life was saved. but the brave cap.
tain was swept under and carried to
destruction by the cruel sea.-London
Answers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-17
CITY IN BRIEF

Bills against the Penny club should
be sent to 10 South Tenth street.
Cottage Prayer meeting will be held
Tuesday evening at the home OF J.
Win Mount. 423 Richmond avenue.
On account OF the extreme back.
wardness of the weather. we are over
stocked with hats and have decided to
give ESQ discount on every hat al
both stores. Mrs. G.. A. Brehm. IS N
6th 1t, and the Fashion, SO MIN.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-17

!, In the Bay View Magazine for May
appeared a number of beautiful cuts
OF the interior Of cottages at Bay
View, among which was the engrav-
ing Of dining room in the cottage
of Mr.. and Mrs. Erie Reynolds. 1t IL
entitled, "A Cozy Little Dining Room
Just for Two" The illustrations are
very beautiful. Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds
were unaware that views taken from
their cottage would be used to illus
trate the magazine. They were com
pletely surprised and delighted on re.
ceiving a copy, as only the best en-
cravings are used.
#tAs - = - -,1@et- 49,. ~
Miss Ruby Brehm will go to Gin
cinnati in June to attend an elabor-
ate wedding. The bride will be Miss
Loretta Elstro who is well known in
this city, The groom is Mr. John Bar
nell. The wedding will be celebrated
in church of that city, Saturday
evening. June the twelfth. After the
ceremony the young people will go to
New York. from which point they will
sail for Europe. Miss Elstro Is an &C
complished violinist OF Cincinnati and
is a graduate OF the Conservatory OF
Music. This will probably be one OF
the most beautiful weddings celebrat.
ed at Cincinnati for some time.
- = >
Mr.. G. D. Coggeshall of Tulsa. ok
lahoma, who Is enroute to Washing
ton, D. c.. was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Stigleman, "a North
Fourteenth street. over Sunday.
- - =
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Grottendick
OF Kokomo. Ind. were guests over
Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Han.
er, c29 South Fourth street.
= y -
Miss Carrie Smithmeyer of South
Seventh street went to Indianapolis
yesterday to visit few days with
her sisters.
y y y
Mr.. and Mrs. Hassenbusch and son
Dermord. of st. Joseph, Missouri. are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Has
senbusch. 214 South Sixth street. for
q time.
- - -
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy E. Fryar OF
Chickasha, Oklahoma, came last
evening for short visit with friends
and relatives in this city.
- y y
Miss Mable Keller did not entertain
this afternoon for Miss Mary Seaton
Of indianapolis. The affair has been
postponed.
- - -
Mr.. and Mrs. George Detch OF In
dianapolis, formerly of this city. en-
tertained members of club recently
at their home on Broadway. )
y y -
Mr.. VIII Keller who attends the
University OF Virginia. at Charlotts-
vile win return home, May twenty
NTH.
= = -
Mr.. Everard Knollenberg will leave
Tuesday for two weeks trip through
Texas. He will also spend some time
on his ranch.
- = y
Little Miss Helen MINER entertain
ed q number OF little folks at her
home in honor of her seventh birth
day anniversary Games. music and a
social time made the afternoon very
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-17
Traditional.

Traditional.
Father" said the minister's little
daughter. the paper says you ,otTci-
ated at the wedding clad in the tradi-
tional garb of the clergy What does
traditional mean:'
Traditional my DEAR" answered
the good man as be looked at his
cheap suit Of black. with a sigh. re
fers to something that has been hand
ed down."-t'h ica.n News.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-17

Teacher-The sentence in the lesson
is He Went there out Of idle curics-
isy. How would ron define idle Gu
rios1fy Give me an instance, II one
occurs to you.
Bad Boy-WelI. I think 4 mummv i.
about as idle d curiosity AZ any q
know OF. ma au.-Exchanrp
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-17

plC0SdAt OlC. "A iuAAhCou P" do oCI NCu
Mrs. Mark Halteman and Miss Pauline
Frank assisted in entertaining. Those
present were Misses Ethel and Ros.
sella Elstro, Miss Gladys Shields
Miss Florence Tuecke, Misses Helen
and Stella Steinbrink. Misses Eva and
Lauretta Frank, Miss Agnes knauber
Miss Ruth Miller, Miss Ruby Weis-
haupt, Miss Gertrude Shiller and
Miss Helen Minner.
- - =
Several persons in this city are
making preparations to attend the
exercises at Purdue
university this year. The program
will be as follows:
Saturday, June Fifth,
Base ball game, Purdue VS.. Earl
ham, 8 p. m.
Concert, by the Cadet Band, Cam
pus. p. m.
Sunday, June Sixth.
Baccalaureate address, Rt. Rev
John Hazen White, D. D., Bishop OF
Michigan City. p. m.
Vesper song service, 6 D. m.
Monday, June Eleventh..
Concert, Theodore Thomas Orches
ira. s p. m.
Tuesday, June Eighth.
Annual meeting Of Alumni associa
ton, 1890 a. m.
Picnic lunch and band concert
Campus, 12-1 p. m.
Base ball game. Seniors VS.. Alumni
1880 p. m.
Faculty reception, 1880 p. m.
Senior hop, $50 p. M.
"Wednesday, June Ninth.
Graduating exercises, $50 a. m.
Abstracts of Theses by members OF
the graduating class.
Address by Andrew Sloane Draper
LII. D.. Commissioner of education OF
the state Of New York.
Comforting of degrees.
Senior Banquet, p. m.
3 = 8
Miss Marie Hartman and Mr.. Fred
Hartman entertained a few friends to
dinner Sunday. at their home, north
of the city. Places were arranged a,
the table for: Miss Alkaline Hocket
Miss Sthel Uhde. Miss Nora Wettig
Miss Ellen Hartman, Misses Louisa
and Gertrude Hartman, Mr.. Carl
Hartman. Mr.. Earl Helms, Mr. Ray.
mond Uhde and Mr.. Walter Hartman
y = y
An enjoyable dance was given Fri.
day evening by the Sigma NJ frater.
nifty at its hall on the east side of the
square. The decorations consisted OF
college pennants. the fraternity and
Purdue colors. Mr.. and Mrs. George
l. Mueller were the chaperones. and
the guests we're: Misses Connell
kessler, McAlister Jones. Webster, F.
Lang, L. Lang, Elston, Savidge. John.
son, McGrath. A. Brockenbrough, L.
Brockenbrough. B. Miller, Cochran
Wilson. Tilt. Becker. Lane, Earl. Nc
Cormick, Mccoy. viol, Dadswell The
out-of-town guests were: Miss Jami.
son. Of Rayney: Miss Remick OF
Trenton. Ill.,: Miss Smith. of Detroit:
Miss McCrea, Of Logansport. During
the evening refreshments were serv.
ed. Music was furnished by Messrs.
Freeberg and Gardner.-Lafayette
Courier
- - -
Miss Mary Smith of New Castle.
who is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. N.
G. Heironimus and their niece, Miss
Davis. will be entertained this week
by Miss Ruth Mott
y - -
An informal tea was given Saturday
afternoon by Mrs S. e. Smith. OF
Easthaven The affair was compl.-
mentary to Miss Ellen and Miss Patty
jackson of Glendale. Ohio. The guests
were Misses Elizabeth and Clara Com
stock. Mrs. Will Starr. Mrs. ]. Y.
Poundstone. Mrs. Louise White. Mrs.
Charles Lindemuth and Miss Mary
Shiveley.
= - =
Mrs. Lee Thompson was hostess for
. prettily appointed dinner company
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-17

Mrs. Lee Thompson was hostess for
] prettily appointed dinner company
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-17

''Why doesn't Mabel marry that
young IDIOT" asked the father. Il
am getting awfuliy tired of his COM
ing here 50 much
Il believe. after all. ] prefer to have
him come here" said the mother. IF
she msr-ies him he'll stay here."-Lon-
don Teiec~''.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-17

Buying Fodder For the NswlyMs5s.
The newly married couple had just
moved into their rev home. On the
morning after. their arrival baker
called to solicit their trade. He found
the young Wife in the kitchen. After
explaining that his wagon delivered
once day the baEer asked. And may
We have your trade. madam
Yes" she replied tiE,idiy: I'VE will
give you . trial"
'.And about how much bread will
you want each day"
"We,i. dent know exnctiy. Ton
see. there ARE only swo Of us" Then
doubtftlliy. "Worid five loavea Q day
be enough. do ycu think !'-Judee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-17
e.sias !. es,i..;no.

Mrs. Brown ito the new maid,-we!l,
Nora. hope we shall get along very
ajcely. I'm nor at all difficult To
please Nera-No mum. That's Just
what thought the very minute / see
ores on fhe n.sfer.-L London Sketch.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-17

dim We cali IN artist who shall play
M m assembly of men n master 90
:he keTs of RI ,nn.-F.,c.son.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-17
The Anssre,.

They say the Joneses are q very
happy couple"
Put Jones is travelling man and
IS very seldom ~ home"
"Exactly."-Clevcland Leader.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-06-09

perhaps. And yet we hesitate to be-
lieve it, because OF the really nice
people whose manner Of shaking
hands leaves much to be desired.
The next most annoying" variety
Is the person who shakes your hand
for an inordinate time, until you be-
come conscious of the fact-wonder
if he is ever going to stop, when he Is
probably wondering the same thing
and don't know how, and finally you
fairly jerk your hand away, followed
by slight embarrassment on both
sides you VOW inwardly that hereafter
you will bow and smile only.
There is a third species, less feeble,
and less disconcerting,, but genuinely
painful. That is the man and woman,
too, nowadays, who seizes your hand,
wrings it, until you imagine you hear
the bones grind against each other
and if they are a stranger you hope
they did not see you vince, and II
they are not strange you hope they
did, and then drops the hand with a
final Jerk. 1t aches for hours, and
again you decide to bow and smile
only. but you don't. AS a form OF
friendly greeting it has taken SUCH
a hold upon us that we shall probably
suffer and be strong, for some tim
to come.-New Haven Register.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-06-09
New French Academician.

M. Rene Doumic, who has been
elected to CASTOR Boissier's seat in
the French Academy, is a Partisan
by birth, and was at school at the
Stanislas Lycee with M. Henri Lave
dan. Adopting the profession of a
pedagogue, he became professor OF
rhetoric, first at Moulins, and then,
for fifteen years, at his own old
school, where he had M. Edmond
Rostand for one of his pupils. A
literary controversy with Brunetiere
brought him an invitation to join
the staff of the Revue des Deu2
Mondes, and he made a great repus
tation as a witty lecturer. He has
lectured, by invitation, at Harvard
and he has just finished a curse Of
popular lectures in Paris on George
Sand and her work.-Westminster
Gazette.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-06-09
Monkeys MS Coin Testers.

In Siam monkeys are employed BY
the leading merchants to detect bad
coins, writes a correspondent. A
traveller the other day told me that
the merchants have monkeys which
possess a remarkable faculty fol-
judging good and counterfeit coins
by tasting them. The ape sits be-
side the merchant and receives the
coin after it has passed through the
mans hands. After putting it in its
mouth the animal will drop the coin
if it is a good one, into a cash boy
near by, but if it is a counterfeit il
will make a remarkable clatter and
give it back to it's master. Siam has
a vast amount of spurious coin, I was
informed, and the monkeys in this
way perform a very useful CONNER
cial service.-London Chronicle.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-06-09
An Item of the Future.

A reckless aviator, who is said by
a number of eyewitnesses to have
been greatly exceeding the speed
limit, ran the end Of his aeroplane
through a large plate glass window in
the sixty-seventh story Of the Cloud
land building yesterday afternoon and
seriously injured Miss Bertha Dali
lington, who happened to be sitting
neal the window when the crash oc-
Cured. Hastily backing away, the
operator of the flying machine sue
ceeded in escaping, but not before
several people had noticed his num-
Der, which was C4257. 1t is shown
by the city records that this is the
number attached to a machine belong
ing to Henry H. Hodge, the million
aire popular song writer, but 1t was
explained by him that he supposed his
flyer was safely anchored at Watson's
awaiting station, where it is always
kept when not in s. At the station
1t was said that the machine had been
taken away by a man who had not
mentioned his name, an irresponsible
attendant having rented it to him
because all the machines that were
kept for hire happened to be out
when he called. AL H. Wingfeld,
manager of the station, declared he
was sorry the accident had occurred.
Chicago Record-Herald.