davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-05-13
Reaping the Harvest.

A mighty crop of tares was SOW
ed on that summer day in 1904
when the republican convention of
this state passed under the control
of a desperate force of railroad polt-
ticians.
In that contest the railroad forces
thrust Albert E. Mead, an untried,
inexperienced and practically un-
known man into the governorship.
The same convention nominated
for state auditor c. w. Clausen, an
other unknown man, who, it SUBJ
seQuently developed became short
in his accounts as clerk of the court
In Worth county, Iowa. The board
of supervisors required his bonds
men to make whole deficiency OF
1898. Mr.. Clausen later settled the
matter with his bondsmen and left
the country.
These two officials, with Adju-
tant General Hamilton, served under
the law, as a militia board whose du-
ties were to order supplies and equip
ment for the national guard and aud
1t all bills and accounts.
The law here has thrown around
the militia fund the usual business
like safeguards, but the men intrust-
ed with the duty of guarding the
public funds gave little or no atten-
ton to the finances OF this big and
costly arm of state government. They
neglected an important duty.
Governor Mead and Auditor Clau-
sen practically yielded the full pow
ers of the board to Hamilton. Olym-
pia dispatches say that the only Sc
rious check on his bills, receipts and
vouchers was the indelible ink stamp
of the governors name, and that was
turned over to Governors Mead's pri-
vate secretary, who perfunctorily
stamped everything and anything
that was presented by Hamilton.
The Spokesman Review has faith
in Ex-Governor Mead's integrity and
honesty of purpose. He meant well,
but unfortunately he was unified
either by experience, sagacity OR
firmness OF character to be COVER
nor.
And it was this same railroad con-
trolled convention of 1904 that
nominated Secretary of State Nichols
Insurance Commissioner Schively and
Land Commissioner Ross
What yield of incOmpetency,
greed, official Irregularities, shame
and dishonor have come out of that
memorable days sowing in 1904,
when the Hill railroads cracked their
whip over the republican state con-
ention.-Spokane Spokesmen-Re-
view. (Republcan.)
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-05-13
Rev Mathews Denounces Church
Dinners and Programme Advertis.
ing as Grating Schemes

SEATTLE, May 1O.-In a sermon
on Tolerated Graft on the Increase"
Rev M. A. Mathews. pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, last night
scored religious as we'll as other
forms of grating. DR.. Mathews also
declared that no city would ever be
free from the influence of the graft
ing thief until the political form Of
government had been superseded by
government by commission. In the
course of his sermon DR.. Matthews
said:
Among the many kinds of graft
now tolerated and which are steadi-
ly increasing because of this toler-
alton, is religious, or ecclesiastical.
graft. When l first came to Seat
tie l found in the programme of
this church a number of advertise
ments of local merchants. l protest.
ed against this. No merchant ever
sold cents worth of goods through
an advertisement in church pro-
gramme. The church, in accepting
the merchants money for the little
two-line advertisement, was simply
grating, by using the church as
means of holding him up for the
money paid for the advertisement
THE average church dinner is al
so a specimen of ecclesiastical graft
ing. The church goes to the mer-
chants of the city and begs the ham,
bread, cake and sugar, prepares the
dinner, and then invites the very
merchants who have given the ma
terials to the dinner or luncheon at
| so cents per plate. The merchant
gets no value for his money; he is
simply held up by the church organ
ization. If churches cannot publish
programs and giving dinners without
without this sort of grating, they
should forever cease publishing pro-
grammes and giving dinners.
Churches also graft on the cities
in which they are located by begging
| free water and free light, and by
seeking to escape paying their just
proportion of the taxes. I believe
| that every dollars worth of church
property in this and every other city
should be taxed.
mo city or town will ever be
| free from the g1Nfting thief until
the political form of government is
replaced by government by commits
sion. Pay them $4,000 year to
conduct the business of the city ac-
cording to business methods. De-
mand that they give every hour of
their time, six days a week, to the
conduct of the city's business. Put
men with brains at the head of your
city government, and you will for
ever free the city from the CRATER"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-05-13
Can Now Eat ANYTHING,

Mr.. J. w. Pritchard, Columbia City,
Ind, writes: ~ am pleased to say that
I have been cured Of catarrh of the
stomach by Peruna.
II could hardly eat anything that
agreed with me. Before would get
half through my meal my stomach
would fill with gas. causing .:e much
distress and unpleasant feelings for an
hour or two after each meal.
"But, thanks to your Peruna, I an
now completely cured, and can eat any
thing want to without any Of the dis
tressing symptoms. I can now enjoy
my meals as I used to do, and 1t is all
due to DR.. Hartman and his wonderful
medisine, Peruna.
1T has been one year since I IVES
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-05-13

earth is going to be invaded by the
fleet of any other nation, and in near
ly every one of these countries II
the pccple who pay the taxes wouic
refuse to be tled the additional tai-
ation would cease and the would he
no more likely than they a-e no" to
be conquered by a foreign Power.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-05-13

cured, and am all o. K. yet, SO know
am cured"
A Nervous Breakdown.
Mr.. Lewis Zim, editor and proprietor
Of asst. Augustine Meteor" writes:
"Any man in public work finds at
times that he is under peculiar nerve
strain. found that with it I lost my
appetite, and my brain seemed to work
increasingly during waking and sleep
ing hours, so was tired and worn out
in the morning.
"Tonics and invigorators were sug.
gested and tried, but nothing was Of ben.
eft to me but Peruna. That is Ger.
tainly q remarkable medicine. I was
restored in three weeks to my normal
healthy condition, my appetite returned
and my sleep was refreshing."
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-05-13
MOVES BRICK OVEN
WITHOUT A HITCH
Mr.. Anderson Performs Remarkable
Feat and Saves 0otto Sieg-
fried $500

Mr.. Anderson has just completed
a piece of work that is worthy of
praise, by moving a brick bakery
oven belonging to Otto Siegfried
that weighed close to sixty tons and
moved it from South H street to the
rear of Siegfried's hotel. This sue
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-05-13

Foltz. Calvin
Fenton, Steve
Geddes, Geo.
Hawthorne. Robt. NJ. p
Hansen, Will
Irwin. John J.
Johnson. Mrs. Gust
Janosen. liver
Johnston, Joe
Kinnsamon. e. W.
Kuhns. Fred
Kuebler, Fred
Kiel. Henry
Knight. Austin
King. Mrs. Della
LaBudd. Joe
Ling, Oscar
Lawty, Enos (2)
McCandless. %
Morgan, Mrs T. w.
Moulter. Emmett
Maxwell, Miss Hazel
Mackey, Jesse
Marvin, A. W.
Olson, Mrs. Charley
Nelson, John
Parker, Dan
Parsons, Mrs. A. E.
Pearson. Matt
Rose, Clarence B.
Reil, Geo. E.
Stims. Lewis
Spieler, Adolph
SHELTON. Geo. F.
Saleas, Hugh
Turner, Mrs. Chas. c.
fisher George
Veal Otis
Williams. Bert
Watts, F.. F. 90
Wells. Lee
q Wessman, Mrs. Anna
Yeager, Mrs. Ben
Parcel:
= Moore, Miss Mary
When calling for the above please
az advertised"
". y. CRAMMATTE.
Postmaster.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-05-13
GAS CO.
1903 Heron
Phone 270I

The Quaker Oats Company is ad.
vertising Quaker Oats griddle cakes.
They say that these cakes are the
most popular dish served in their New
York cereal restaurant. Children es-
pecially should delight in Quaker Oats
griddle cakes; the kind that you can't
eat too much ot.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-05-13
PUBLISHER'S NOTICE.

City subscribers failing to receive
the Herald by 6 p. m. on Mondays
and Thursdays will please notify the
City Messenger Co., Tel 1851. and q
paper will be sent to the address at
once.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-05-13
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
Following letters remain uncalled
for in the Aberdeen postofdce for the
week ending Nav H.

Anderson, Oscar
Brigham, w. T..
Brecht, Horace
Bush, Glenn
Bradley. Roy
Brandon. Miss Hazel
Boyd. II. l..
Bellinger, j.
BAZAAR, Mr..
Bash. Ingebrigt
Battle, Peter
Bearse, Mrs. J. B.
Crawford, c. II.
Cop. VIM.
Chambers. A. F.
Cahill, James
Cahill. Mrs. Stella
Diebolt. Frank
Donnelley. A. +.
Davis, Jno. c.
Fox, OrriS
Fowler, Miss Mamie
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-05-13
Going
to
Build ?

If so don't overlook the most i'm.
portant points of convenience and
hardness.
Gas appliances are synonymous for
the two terms. Every outlet or gas
connection means more comfort, less
drudgery, also economy. Every fix
ture is source of comfort, either to
supply the best light, attach gas
heater or cooking range. In any
emergency gas and modern appli.
ances make you feel safe. Gas ranges
and Water Heaters are stand.bys of
efficiency.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-09-16

explain the strange things have dis
covered in life."
.fe will put me in u book" says To
bin. disguised. viii We put me In a
| book p
Il will not" says the man. for the
covers will not hold ye-not yet. The
best can do is to enjoy We meself,
for the time is not ripe for destroying
the limitations Of print. Ye would look
fantastic in type. All alone by me-
self must ! drink this cup of jon But
thank We. boys. am truly CRATE
full"
The talk of ye." says Tobin. blow.
ing through his mustache and pound
ing the table with his fist. lis an eye
sore to me patience. There was good
luck promised out of the crook of your
nose. but We bear fruit like the bang
Of a drum Ye resemble. with your
noise OF books, the wind blowing
through crack Sure, now. would
be thinking the palm Of me hand lied
but for the coming true OF the niger
man and the blond lady and
whist" says the long man. Would
We be led astray by physiognomy? Me
nose will do what II can within bounds.
Let US have these glasses filled again.
for it's good TO keep idiosyncrasies well
moistened. they being subject TO de-
terioration In dry moral atmos-
phere."
So the man OF literature makes good.
TO my notion, for he pays cheerful for
everything. the capital OF me and
Tobin being exhausted by prediction.
But Tobin is sore and drinks quiet.
with the red showing in his eye.
BY and by we moved out. for twas
II o'clock. and stands a bit upon the
sidewalk. And then the man says
he must be going home and invites me
and Tobin 10 walk that way. We ar
rives on side street two blocks away
where there Is stretch Of brick houses
with high stoops and iron fences. The
man stops at one OF them and looks
up at the top windows. which he finds
dark.
IT'S me humble dwelling" says he.
and ] begin 70 perceive by the signs
that me wife has retired to slumber.
Therefore ! will venture a bit In the
way OF hospitality. IT'S me wish that
We enter the basement room. where we
dine. and partake Of reasonable re-
freshment. There will be some fne cold
fowl and cheese and a bottle or two OF
ale. Ye will be welcome 10 enter and
eat. for ! am indebted 10 ye for diver
slons.-
The appetite and conscience OF me and
Tobin was congenial to the proposition.
though twas sticking hard in Danny's
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-09-16

superstltlons 10 think that d few
drinks aud cold lunch should repre-.
sent the good fortune promised by the
palm ~ III. hand
.'Step down the steps. says the man
with the crooked nose. and | viii en-.
ter By the door above aud LET " In. !
viii ask the new girl We have In the
kitchen" says be. TO make ye pot
Of coffee 70 drink before ye 20. IT'S
tine coffee Katie Mahorner makes FOR
a green girI JUST landed three months.
Step ln." says the man. and III send
her down 70 ye."
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-09-16

in it. There's no more to tell. Good
evening, Don't block up the door,
Its wonderful how she knows"
says Tobin as we walk to the pier.
As we squeezed through the gates a
niger man sticks his lighted cigar
against Tobin's ear and there Is trou.
BILE. Tobin hammers his neck. and the
women squeal. and by presence of
mind drag the little man out Of the
way before the police comes. Tobin
is always in an ugly mood when en-.
joying himself.
On the boat going back. when the
man calls Who wants the good look
ing waiter?" Tobin tried to plead
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-09-16

eagYrieh, 1906. BY Mcclure. Phillips a Co.
Nl9DIN and me. the two of us.
al went down TO Coney one day.
for there was 81 between US.
- and Tobin had need Of distrac-
lions For there was Katie Mahorner,
ms sweetheart Of County Sligo lost
znee she started for America three
paaths before with $500. her own saw
Hss. and S1n0 from the sale of Tobin's
Aherked estate. a fine cottage and pig
~ the Bog Shannaugh. And since the
hitter that Iobin got saying that she
mad started TO come 70 him not a bit
az news had he heard or seen of Katie
Nsfnrner Tobin advertised in the pa
Sers, bun nothing could be found of
she colleen
So TO Corey me and Tobin went
Sinking that a turn AZ the chutes and
the smell CT the popcorn might raise
Tie heart in his bosom But Tobin
sas hard headed man, and the sad
ness stuck in his skin. He ground his
tssth as the crying balloons. he cursed
N, moving pictures. and. though he
Ssuld drink whenever asked. be scorn-
sdPmeh and Judy and was for licking
nj rintype men as they came.
50 gets him down a sideway on
board walk where the attractions were
sane hess violent. AT little by s
<xH lat@ xr-fs -.
&ok IN his eye.
It's here" says he. Il will be d.
vertei III have the palm of me hand
Investigated by the wonderful palmist
VI Tie Nile ard see If what is TO be
sm be-
Iobin was believer in signs and
fhe unnatural in nature. He pos
sssed Illegal convictions in his mind
Eiaug rbe subjects Of black cats. lucky
EEubers and the weather predictions
IL the papers.
We went into the enchanted chicken
soop. which was fixed mysterious with
rcd cloth ard pictures OF hands with
H,as crossing EN- like a railroad cen.
scr The sign over the door says 1t Is
Ere Znzo. the Egyptian palmist.
1lszsr was fat woman inside in 4
nd Jumper with potlooks and beasties
embroidered lpou Il. Tobin gives her
- eEnss and extends one Of bis hands,
s6SE FITS TOXINS hand. which Is own
kruther ~ ~. paaf II 4 dray horse.
md examines II to SO whether it's n
ssle 81 tie fsog or east shoe be las
wne snr.
Ran" sass this Mime. zozo. "the
Ene " yonr fate shows
Is net - lot a all" says Tobin.
treruptIng. sure. It's 10 beauty.
tut 81 hold tie palm Of me hand"
The line Shows" says the madame,
-ttEss we've not arrived at your time
II Hfe withal; lad llcks And there's
zrcs % come. The mount Of Venus
o. that d stone bfaise:-shows that
Ie've been IL love There's been iron.
Ole u yeur life on account Of your
yEspthcart
rs Katie siahorncr she has refer
sEces Will. whispers Tobin 10 me In
loud Voice - one side.
Il see. says The palmlst. "a great
deal ~ sorrow aud tribuIarion with
SC shom ~ cannot forget. see the
Eoes ~ snation point to the letter
6 sud the letter N II her name"
whist" says Tobin to me. DO ye
-. 49,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-09-16
The sul,sn,s snoL.

During the last few days the sultan
Of Turkey was shut % IN the YildIz
kiosk be IL said 20 have smoked over
thirty cigarettes every hour 10 cool
his nerves" For years Abdul IIamId
has smoked dozens ~ strong cigarettes
every day. ard II can b. said wiihort
fear Of contradiction that be- has been
the most ardent deyotee u the fra.
grant weed that was ever seated upon
O throne.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-09-16

A matron Of the most determined
character was encountered by h Young
woman reporter Ofl country paper.
who was sent out 10 Interview leading
citizens as 70 their politics. "Nay &
see Mr. r. she asked 81 stern
looking woman who opened the door
NJ ono house. No. you can't" an.
swered the woman decIsiveIy But Q
want 10 know what purity ne belongs
TO-" pleaded the girl. The woman
drew Up her tall figure. "well. take
gopd look nt me-" she said "rm
the party b. belongs toi'-Argonaut
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-09-16
III, pink Of preprIs,y.

When the sirlnged band. hidden be-
hind the rose and carnaiion screen IN
Mrs. Poole's dining room. began 20
play an air from one Of Meyerbecr's
operas the daughter Of the house turn.
I'd hopefully 70 the young and appar.
entity dumb stranger who had been told
OF 10 take her in
Here was promising opening for
conversation.
''Dp you like MeyerbceTi- she asked.
Il never drank d glass of one of
those layers IN my life" the young
man replied colby
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-09-16

guilty, feeling the desire TO blow the
foam of q crock Of suds. but when he
felt In his pocket he found himself
discharged for lack Of evidence. Some
body had disturbed bis change during
the comllosion. SO we SAT-. dry. upon
the stools. listening 10 the dagoes i'd
ding on deck. II anything. Tobin was
lower In spirits and less eongenial
with his misfortunes than when We
started.
On a seat against the railing was a
young woman dressed suitable FOR red
automobiles. with hair the color Of an
unsmuked meerschaum. In passing
rs Tobin kicks her foot without In.
teuiions. ard. being polite 10 Iadie..
wien III drink. be tries 70 give his hat
a twist while apologizing I.t he
knocks Il %. and the wind carries il
overheard.
Tohin came back and sat down. and
] hegan TO look out for him. FOR the
mans adycrsiiies were becoming FIRE.
quent lie was apt, when pushed 50
close ~ lard luck. 10 kick the best
dressed man be could see and try 70
take command Of the boat
Presently Tcbin grabs my arm and
says. excited
.Jawn." says be. do Sc know what
we're doing? We're taking a voyage
upon the water"
'''rhere. now says 4: "subdue yer
self Tie boat u land 10 ten minutes
more.
Look" says be. AT the IlZht lady
upon the bench. And have Sc forgot.
ten the nlgSer man that burned me
ear and Isn't the money had gone
"A dollar sixfy-hve Il was
] thought be was 10 more than sum.
ming ~ bis catastrophes 80 as TO get
violent with good excuse. as men VIII
do. ard tried 10 make him under.
stnrd such things IRE trifes
Listen" says Tobin we've no ear
for the gift " prophecy or the mira
Giles Of the inspired What did the
paimlst Indy tell sc out 81 ne hand
It's coming true before your eyes
Look out. says she. for d dark man
and light woman: they'll bring 81
trouble Have Sc forgot the Niger
man, though be got some Or II back
from me fist? Can ye show me q
lighter woman than the blond lady
that was the cause Of me bat falling
IN the waierf And where's the dollar
sixiy.fiye ] had In me vest when We
left the shooting gallery.
Tie way TobiD put II Il did seem q
corr0borate the art or prediction
though Il looked 10 me that these acci
dents could happen 10 any one at Co
hey without the implication o. palm
istry.
TOU!n gyf ~ and walked around 81
deck. looking close IL the passenger.
out of bis little red eyes. ! asked him
tie Interpretation IL lis movements
Ye never know what Tobin has IN hls
mind until lie begins to carry Il out
"Ye should know says be. I'm
working out the salvation promised by
the lines I'll inc palm. I'm looking f0'
the crooked nose man that's 70 bring
the god luck. IT'S all that viii save
Us. lawn. id ye ever see d strnighiei
nosed gang " belllons IN the days oi
your llfefs
Twas the go boat. and we landed
and walke5 uptown through Twenty
second street, Tobin being without BIZ
bar.
on 4 street corner. standing under q
saslight ai.1 looking over The elevate.
road ~ tie moon. was man A lg,I;
man be was dressed decent with !
.Igar between his teeth. and saw that
bis nose made two twists from bridge
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-09-16

rnke VOYAGE upon the water very
sosn aud bl financial loss. SCI
ss~ line cha brings good luck. There'e
3 nan c0ml into your life who VII.
ssscL ye good fortune Yen know bin
stcn re scs Lim VI LIS crooked nose :.
Us bis name set down." asks r.
n. Twill ~ convenient IN The way
u gtef.a do b. bifks ~ g. DUMP
"a IT, u Ink
-Hs Har says the palmisi
essQrmfri alng. Is not spelled Oui
81 ~ He buf they ind ate IL D
Ang ons All Tie letter p should be
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-09-16
Tobin' S Palm
Ey Q. HENRY

esgYdsh,. 1905. BY Mcclure. Phillips a Co.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-04-06
Plateau Plains Of the West.

A phenomenal feature Of the desert
plains is the plateau plain. Mesas they
are called in the southwestern United
States and Mexico. These mesas, as
their Spanish name signifies, are ex-
tensive. fat topped. table-like areas
rising abruptly from the general plain
to heights Of from 100 or 200 feet to
1000 feet or more. The great Mesa de
Maya, in northeastern New Mexico, is
$500 feet above the next lower plain.
The surface of the plateau plain Is
usually found to be composed Of some
hard rock layer, as in the case Of the
vast Llano Estacado, or walled
plains" or staked plains, as it is called
by the Texans, or is made up Of an ex-
tensive lava how-as, for example, the
Mesa de MAYA, the Ocate mesa and the
majority Of the plains Of this kind.
The surface beneath the lava flows Of
the mesas is itself plain worn out on
the beveled edges of the strata The
plateau plain thus represents former
position Of the general plains level. 1t
is the best example of circuIndenuda-
ton through vigorous wind SCOUT
Popular Science Monthly.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-04-06
The Moor and His Horse.

The horsemastership Of the Moors Is
primitive and entirely successful. A
Moor never walks when he can ride
and never by any chance gets OF to
ease his beast How a Moorish pony
would have chuckled at the weary
walks enforced on tired men by well
meaning cavalry colonies In South At
RIGA! He would have said to himself:
II don't think much of animals that
can't carry fifteen stone fifteen hours a
day l must be really superior kind
Of beast" The Moorish (and Goumier)
horse always spends his nights in the
open. He is never groomed or clip
ped. His youth is passed wandering
INTENDED over the vast fields. When
In work he gets all the barley he
wants at night and a drink before his
feed in the evening. From a. N. to Z
p. m. he expects to work and to work
hard without bite or sup. His saddle
is a wooden tree superimposed on at
least half dozen folded blankets, the
thickness of which often reaches six
inches, and he never gets a sore back.
London Spectator.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-04-06
cordor,s wav.

Lord Wolseley used to tell Of three
subaIterns who were In the trenches
before the Redan- Wolseley, Gerald
Graham and Charles Gordon When
they were relieved at night the gigan-
tic Graham, the perfect type Of the
sworder. used to pick himself out of
the trench and walk straight to his
tent, careless Of the fact that he was
making himself cock shot for the
Russian marksmen. Evening after
evening the Russian soldiers used to
gather more aud more thickly. but
Graham would take no advice. He
wasn't going ito bother about those
fellows
Garnet Wolseley, with ambition even
then to be one day the commander In
chief, used to crawl through the very
slush of the trench on his hands and
knees for a hundred yards or SO before
he got up and made bee line for his
tent. He did not mean to be shot If he
could help it.
"And Gordon" the listener asked
ooh, Gordon" said Wolseley-"G Cor
don was funny. Sometimes he would
crawl with me and the very next even
ing get up. hook arms with Graham
and go of, talking eagerly"