davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-15
DENIES SHE YIELDED
TO LURE OF THE CITY
Rooming House Business Versus
Simple Life an Issue in the
Marriott Case.

The troubles of Mrs. Mary Mar y. who
runs the Midland hotel, and band.
Joseph Marriott. a farmer n. Ig { on
wood, have reached another stage. Mrs.
Marriott yesterday filed an answer to her
husbands cOunter-ciaim for divorce, de-
nying his statements.
Mrs. Marriott entered suit for divorce
some time ago. charging that her hus-
band had deserted her in January of last
year and had failed to provide for her
though he owned a farm worth 5000
Marriott answered in effect that the shoe
was on the other foot, that he had pro-
vided a good home for his wife on the
farm, but that city life was too alluring
and that she came to Salt Lake to run the
rOoming house and support herself, re-
naming in Zion though he had visited her
and pleaded with her TO return. The
rooming house, he said, was worth more
than the farm.
Mrs Marriott denies that he ever tried
to induce her to come and live with him.
and says that the TOOming house. instead
OF being worth $4,000, is worth only s. 200
They were married in Salt Lake Feb. 8,
1895. Marriott is an elderly man, and for
merly lived In Murray
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-15
RAILROAD BREVITIES.

r. a. Dozier, general freight agent for
the Maple Leaf route with headquarters
in Chicago. is a guest of Salt Lake City
for a short time.
George Johnson. general freight agent
with the New York Central of New York.
stopped over here yesterday on his way
TO the coast
agent for the Illinois Central, left yes
terday for Soda Springs. Ida. He will
continue from there to Wyoming territory.
He is after wool He said yesterday:
THE wool business is very interesting
and exceedingly healthy" which indicates
that he is we'll satisfied with what share
Of the business he is getting for his road.
John Y Callahan, special agent for the
Nickel Plate, is in the city
+. NJ Wilson. division passenger agent
at Ogden for the Oregon Short Line. was
in the city yesterday for a few hours.
r. a. Wadleigh, assistant general pas
senger agent for the Denver & Rio
Grande, stopped off in Salt Lake City yes
terday on his return from Los Angeles
to Denver.
Word was given out by the passenger
department Of the Denver & Rio Grande
railroad that traffic would be resumed on
the Heber branch tomorrow. A large
force of men has been constantly at work
since the washOuts occasiOned by the
recent floods
In September the Oregon Short Line
will put into use an interurban motor
car service somewhere in Idaho. There
is some talk of its sUpplantinRdh service
between Boise and Caldwell, vt that has
not been determined. The car is the same
type that is being used at several points
on the Union Pacific. O. r. & \. and in
many places in California
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Angelina HinCkley to Bryant S
Hinckley, property in Denver City
subdivision and other ..............S 900
Bessie +. Tollurs to Kimbal & Rich
ards, lots 80, 81, 81 and SO, amended
Hollywood tract ..............-..... IL
kimbail & Richards to Mary A
Coleman. lots "A and %. amended
HOLLYWOOD tract .--.-..--...-...-..... sou
Fancis G. NJ Richards to Nellie b
Hughes, lot 4, block 153, plat D. 1889
NJ PoliOn and wife to Oliver O. Reid
part section y, township south
range / east ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Oliver o. Reid and wife TO Edward
J. Giles part section p township
3 south, range east ..-.........-.... $500
Cora l.. Church to Prudence Boards
ley, lot /, block %. plat B............ 5000
Jessie NJ. Rowsell and husband To
q. ". a. ROwsel. section =, town
ship 2 south, range ! west .....-.... SEQ
Ganett Cops to Elizabeth ]. VIII
lams. section 26. township . south,
range ] east ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ?
Nellie X. Montgomery and F. B.
French lots 70 and % block l. Oak
ddle --.-.-...... ..-. .................. D
Paul Kewek and wife to Augusta
Twike, lots 10 and 201z block 3,
Winty addition .---.... .............. $50
II. g. Hoffman and wife to William
G. Lambert. lots IS and l9. block 5.
North Columbia subdivision - 4
Z. Nilsson to Mrs. Anna Holm, lot 8.
block 2 Prospect Park ............ 40
Paul A. Elkins and wife to John +.
Chase, lot 4, block IA, Five-acre
plat \ .-..-.-. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 400
Same to same, lots 3 and o, block 8,
superior addition NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 100
J. r. Anderson and wife to G. A Sol
ONION, lot , block 124. plat D.. 1860
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-15
hurley TO ATTEND
MEETING IN CHICAGO

d. L. Burley, general passenger agent
for the Oregon Short Line, arrived home
early yesterday morning from attending
the meeting of the Western Passenger as
ISOLATION in Spokane, and viii leave this
morning for Chicago to attend the re-
union of passenger agents of the Harri-
man system. Every June a family meet
ing is held i'm Chicago of the Hartman
passenger heads to take up various CUES
tons that may come up for consideration
At this time matters connected with adj
vertising are decided.
Mr.. Burley had very pleasant time in
Seattle, and yesterday stated it as his
opinion that the city was the most beau
tful right now OF any city in the United
States. The fair is on and the city has
been plumed for the occasion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-15
VIOLATION OF
TREATY RIGHTS
Trouble in Hawaii Given Inter
national Twist by Action
of Sheriff.
SEIZURE MADE BY FORCE
JAPANESE COMPLAIN TO FOR
EIGN OFFICE AT TOXIC.

= = = = = = = - - - - - - - - = :.
= Honolulu. June 14.-M. Negoro- :.
:: one of the editors of the FIJI, VINO :.
= made formal complaint 10 the Jap ::
= anese foreign office today that the :.
:. territorial authorities invaded his =
:: rights as "a Japanese subject un- :.
= der the treaty between Japan ana :
= the United States, when High =
= Sheriff William Henry raided the ="
:. office of the Jill and seized al =
= legged iucendiary documents, is =
= preparing to bring court proceed =
= ings against the territory for $780, :
= 900 damages. :.
= :. = :. = = = = :. :. = = = = : :" :.
Honolulu. June 1.-THE situation
growing out of the indictment by the
grand jury of seventeen leaders in TIE
strike of the japanese plantation labor
ers was given an international turn TO-
day when n. NegOro Of the editorial
staff of the Jill, a local Japanese publ
cation who was taken into custody
when the offices of that paper were
raided by the authorities last Friday.
made formal complaint to the japanese
foreign office at Toxic Of the vimation
Of his treaty rights.
The alleged violation of his rights a.
a japanese subject. guaranteed under
the treaty between the United States
and Japan, he sets forth i'm his COM
plant. consists in the search of his Of
flee and the seizure of his private pa
pers and documents by the territorial
authorities without due process Of law
BY Force of Arms.
Territorial Sheriff William Henry ad-
mits that the search and seizure were
made by force of arms and without
search warrants or process of law, but
claims that the papers seized contained
evidence of criminal purpose, and de-
Clares that the courts of the territory
are open 10 NegOro for redress if he
has been damaged.
NegOro was rearrested today togeth-
er with Y. Sega, Y. Tasaka and K. Ka-
wamura of the editorial staffs of the
Nippu and the Jill, upon indictments
returned by the grand jury charging
them with conspTing by indirect. sin
lister and unlawful methods and means
of intimidation, melting to riot and
threatened violence TO prevent and him
der the Honolulu, oahu, Eva, Waialua
and Kahuku plantations from carrying
on their business. Hearing of the ap
plicatiOn for bail was set for O'Clock
this afternoon.
Strikers Stab Japanese.
Strikers today attacked and seriously
stabbed a japanese resta ant keeper
az kahana for having refused to fur
nish them any longer with food. The
place is distant and inaccessible, but
the sheriff has started for the scene
to make an investigation. At all other
points on this island quiet reigns, and
no news of any disturbances has been
received up to noon today. Most of
the japanese have returned to work on
the Eva and Waiaiua plantations and
there are full forces Of strikebreakers
on the Honolulu and Oahu plantations
To is reported from Hilo that the
japanese there have selected a delega-
ti0n 10 come to this city and join in
the formal demand upon the Planters
association for an increase in wages
to 81 a day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-15
MRS. SPEIGHT WANTS
PART Of JUDGMENT
Man Who Secured Damages From
Telephone Company Defendant
in Divorce Suit.

George Ii. Speight, who obtained a judg-
ment for $4,000 against the Rocky Noun
tain Bell Telephone company for injuries
received while I'm the company's employ.
is being sued by his wife. Rose r. Speight,
for divorce, and she is seeking to tie up
the judgment for alimOny purposes. Mrs.
Speight filed her complaint Monday. set
ting forth that for more than two years he
has failed TO provide her money. food or
clothing, A further charge is that he de-
serted her about Feb. 10. 1907. She asks
that he be restrained from collecting on
the Judgment until the divorce suit is set
tied. They have one child. Kirby. aged 2
wears
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-15
COLORADO MIDLAND
MEETING IN DENVER

On next Friday L. II. Harding. local
commercial agent for the Colorado Mid
land, viii leave for Denver to attend the
reunion of that cOmpany's agents and
general agents. W. D. Davenport gem
eral agent at San Francisco. and Malone
Joyce. general agent at Los Angeles ac-
companied by their wives, viii drop into
Salt Lake on that day. and Mr.. Harding
viii Join them on the way east They
will leave the ladies at GlenwoOd Springs
while they are on the road. The family
reunion viii continue all Of next week,
and includes two days in Denver. June
p and p, and the rest of the time on the
road.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-15

Butte. Mont. June IA report
reached here this morning to the ef-
feet that man whose name could not
be learned was killed by lightning last
evening while riding near Acton, a sta
ton on the Billings & Northern
thirty-five miles northwest of Billings
The horse was also killed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-15
ARGUMENT IN
CALHOUN CASE
DiSpaSSionate Review of the
Testimony by Assistant Pros
eCutor 0'Gara.
ONLY ONE INTERRUPTION
DEFENSE OBJECTED TO REFER
ENcE TO TREY /. FORD.

San Francisco. June John O'Gara.
assistant prosecutor in the trial of Pat
rick Calhoun, had submitted one-half
OF the argumentative case against the
president of the United Railroads to-
day when his address before the jury
and crowded court room was conclud-
ed at the end of an entire court ses-
sion.
An increased police detail regulated
the attendance. Women were given the
preference over scores of men who
vainly sought admission, and one-third
of the seating capacity was given over
TO their use.
Until late in the day there was no
dramatic incident or interruption TO re-
ward the close attention spectators gave
to Mr.. O'GaTa's dispassionate review of
testimony offered during the last two
months by scores of witnesses.
Mr. Calhoun sat at the edge of the ia
bic reserved by the defense. and at his
side were Tirey J.. Ford William NJ
Abbott and ThOrnweT Mutually. three
officials jointly indicted with the de-
PENDANT, and all sitting in full view of
the jury.
Defense Objected.
This was the situation when Mr
O'Gara, reviewing Mr. Ford's alleged
connection with Abraham Ruef and the
bribery of supervisors in 1906. said:
why did not TREY L. Ford come
here and hold up his right hand and
swear that he was not guilty of paying
this fund of $500, zoo to Ruef?"
This is assigned as misconduct on
the. part of the prosecution, said Stan
ley Moore of the defense. He knows
that Mr.. Ford has been here and could
have been called by his side as a wit
ness"
A spirited argument, involving the le-
gal rights of the prosecution to make
such a reference. ensued. and Judge
LawlOr disregarding repeated protests.
directed O'GaTa To proceed with his ar
gument.
Alexander King of Atlanta, Ca, will
open argument for the defense tOmOr-
row morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-15
BUILDING PERMITS.

a. b. Hirth, city building inspector. on
Monday issued four permits for improve
ments Of an estimated cost Of $1,000. as
follows:
W. Purt, four-room brick dwelling No.
163 r street, sI.700
\. r. Price, fOuT-roOm brick dwelling
No. 1904 East Harvard avenue s.. 500.
Stanley Hanks. brick addition, No. $50
West Fourth North street, $500.
Carl Spinner. seven-roOm brick dwell
ing, No. 1857 Second avenue 5000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-15
Strikers Stab Japanese.

Vacuum" stands for best methods
carpet cleaning. American Carpet
Cleaning Co. Bell 5261; Ind. $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-15

$3.50 Ogden Canyon Excursion
An ideal outing, via BAMBERGER
LINE. Ask our agent. Phones 159.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-15
KILLED RY lightning.

DR.. Grace Stratton, Osteopsth, re-
moved to 607-0S Scott building
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-15
NEW CORPORATIONS.

The Crystal Springs Trout & Poultry
company. oragnized IN Salt Lake. filed
articles Of Incorporation Monday with the
county clerk. Capital is $4,000 in dollar
shares. with 1882 shares as treasury
stock T B. Beatty is president; NJ. II.
Walker. vice president; c. 5. Nadner,
secretary and treasurer, and these. with
". J. Hallorsn and J. W. COttereH, are
the directors. Two lots. one Of eight and
a quarter acres and the other twenty
square rods with right OF way listed al
S32.125; 10000 fish and fry. said TO be
worth 1855. and 700 fowls and some eggs
worth $1,000. are taken over.
The Booth Fisheries company Of salt
Lake filed articles Monday. Capital is
Sl5.G00 in shares of 800 each, Of which
fifteen shares are subscribed. Blackburn
EsteTline Is president; Frank P Page.
secretary and treasurer. and these. with
George ". Holmes. ". j. Barretts and
C. II ATtlip are the directors. With the
exception of Mr.. Bsrrette, all the direc-
tors are from Chicago 4 general fish
business N'iH he carried on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-15
Business Location Wanted.

As 1 am about TO leave my present
quarters at 221 Main street, / am in the
market for new location. Oscar Gro
shell, the Cash Register Man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
THE ENGINEERS DREAM
By J. h. Rockwell

-, .---,-,,- :,
..--- 3D.. ~. a.s. -, DS > n
= --re--r7es rs ~.
&c. -5,rF ..t-s.f-,..-. 1,-,,.-, g..
49,. .g ,-.e-,'- .ac.,,,s- .ll,.,,. -
f.s--- 1. s.--.-.@-.s g. -''e
hrs ,,il55.,-,,,-..- nc lsi..l
81 -l-- f,,. - - = 49, s'S = "l-.le
--.-.,- 49, .-,,7 -. AZ ~ 'h -
-.-f 49,, 49, - 80 -
-. =, -. 49, '--is'-o,
r 80 a i''-' ti
-'i1 more
....- '',''i enc 'lilt
~. .- ~ i-1->.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17

"1Aali ilSilts the wind and snow
many needles. ''' FACE IKE so
! got away IN good shape and kept como
pretty perk, though the train pulled hard All
nc "Ille kept thinking about Charley Cobb's
j had the side window Of the cab ONO, -,
oioeI 10 look out occasionally and keep n line
oil what Was gong on ahead. lust as NJ. went
around Miller hill "a cold blast OF ..ir str,, /
inc water glass, and She went snaD IKE a
t'l'Nleil. Mining the cab with steam II had
happened ] Thought. rust as Charley sand
as ! grabbed Tor the throttle To shut off Nh.
steam '''
hUt ine F~par escaping from the water glass
sol ~ dense THAR couldu see and il was f,rl,
paTool.Ing my flesh. I was unsuccessful y,
hnlng the brake handle
Here we We're hvIng down Nille-fs GRADE
under - fu-l head az steam and I unable 10 see
anything. Charley Cobb had certainly oiyer,
out correct dope. II ] ever got out Of tins
scT4pe ! SoleInnly promised myself 10 be pretty
careful IN the future about Seulaphore signals
@nc - tell no more lies OF any kind no matter
what happened.
suddenly heavy gust of wind seemed to
clear the cab OF steam for half a minute In
that brief space ! saw dead ahead the tail lights
oi q caboose the red almost flashing at me like
- ruby necklace.
Before could wink an eyelash my loco
motive stuck her nose right through that red
CIRCLE, with trIghtful crash. ! was still flying
through space, when ! heard gruT voice
saying
Come Water Glass, come out Of that
Gu Re called for the fast freight run
! mad fallen asleep and dreamed the whole
thing y hen finally woke, was in a dripping
sweat
Now say. you can bet kept q sharp look
out Tor things on that trip, and took the tip
from the teacup dreambook No more break
ing water glasses for mine, and I've always told
the NtTlct truth since, and what's more |
haven had any further trouble, either See a"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
Lanes of Ocean Travel

a THOUGH the oceans of the world have
no visible streets oT crossings OF slgnpOsts,
IN the eve If the navigator they are Just as
distinctly marked. No railway tram accom-
plishes so direct a line between points as does
the steamship. No locomotive engineer knows
more exactly where he IS II al times than does
the sea Captain
Vessels operated by steam can pursue an
almost unvaryIng line. Their managers accord
lngly prescribe courses between various ports,
known rs lanes, " over which practically all the
shipping moves. In case Of Il breakdown the
vessel Is much sooner picked up a lane than
IN less frequented parts OF the SEA Then, too,
rocks, derelICts, and other distractions may
be more carefully charted and watched on the
highly travelled courses. There Is usually an
east and a west lane, . few miles apart 10
lessen the danger OF collision.
In the matter Of inland navigation II may
be pointed out that on the Great Lakes there
IS q four track lane from Duluth, two OF the
routes for passenger steamers and TWO Tor
freighters.
Sailing vessels, responsive 10 winds tides.
and currents go about more ~ random Yet
there are immense areas OF the SEA where no
sail or snokestaCk Is ever seen
II has been pointed out that the completion
Of the Panama Canal will have some marked
effects upon the great lanes Of ocean travel.
While II Is true that vessels have for many
wears gone into Panama and Colon tor the
transhipment OF their cargoes across the
isthmuS by rail vet II Is thought that the open
ing Of the new canal will create something like
= revolution in the matter Of the lanes now used
regularly.
The canal, when completed, may, as some
one has said, be likened to the substitution OF
4 strong bridge at convenient place Tor cross
ing a river for more OF less uncertain ford.
Such a bridge Of course attracts wagon roads.
So, IN like manner II IS believed, the canal Will
draw toward il the commercial highways of
this hemisphere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
The Underground Ocean

ID ECENT Investigations by officers Of the
IN Geological Survey have brought 10 light
facts about the enormous quantity Of under
ground water contained IN the crust OF the
globe which are calculated TO astonish the lay
mind
Below depth OF six miles II Is believed that
no water can exist IN the rocks, because the
tremendous pressure probably closes all pores
but above that level the quantity Of under
ground water Is estimated 10 be equal TO one
third Of al the water contained IN the oceans
II poured over the land surface Of the globe,
the underground water would, II IS averred, be
sufficient TO cover II TO a uniform depth Of from
three thousand 10 three thousand five hundred
feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
Rare Fruits

s. NONG me products q the Philippine are
n ,wo delicious fruits entirely unknown 10
El.-or. and A-ne-lca. one Il these is the DURAN
whose remarkable gualltles have been descan-
I'd upon ~ visitors . the archipelago.
Ths iu-ian grows on q. lofty tree somewhat
resembling N elm. Is about as large IS cocoa
nut. has ! shiny shell. and contains creamy
r71,lr which combines some II the tavoTs Il .
delicious CusrarG with those II me cheese.
American soldiers II the Philippines have
dubbed The duran me vegetable LIN burger
cheese
The Other rare tr71it Is the m-ngosteen- he
eNouieltelv favored hquld = contains cannot
L. preserved to- shipping abroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
Music Charmed Water

INTERESTING experiments showing the
influence q tuning fork on lets 0f water
have been made - the Royal College Of Science
n Dublin 81 q falling water consists
ordinarily 81 TWO parts, dear column and a
troubled portion.
When the troubled par Is photographed
WITH the aid u electricity Il j. seen 70 IL com
posed II Z SUCCESSION q crops following one
mother too rapidly 70 II separately perceived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
Two Million Miles by Rail

A LOCOMOTIVE Of the London & North
western Railroad, named Charles Dickens,
has the distinction Of having travelled nearly
TWO million one hundred thousand miles IN
hauling express trains, feat, II IS thought,
unique IN the annals Of railrOading. The
Charles Dickens, built al Crewe, was put into
service February O. 1882, and until year or
TWO ago was still one OF the fastest locomotives
on the road and IN excellent condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
Cows with Earrings

~ an official decree issued not long ago every
II cow IN Belgium must wear earrings. Tins
decree embraces all animals Of the bovine spe-
cies that have attained the age Of three months,
and Is based on hygienic grounds
Belgian breeders are obliged TO keep strict
account of the animals raised by them, and
the ring, whereon IS engraved a number, IS
fastened IN the animals ear for the purpose Of
preventing the substitution Of one animal for
another.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
The KNOT N sh.ps Flaes

RESIDES signaling. there are other uses 70
II which ships flags may be put Visitors 20
anv of the big seaports frequently observe a
vessel fivlng Z. fag with . knot tied n cor
ner II J. TINS sigu. not generally understood
Dg the UnInitIaIec. IS meant 20 attract the at
t,rltion II q customs officer who knows Il once
that the vessel displaying L WISHES 20 ship OF
20 consume . quantity q bonded goods, 9-e-,
tobacco. liquor etc. hIs presence being neces-
saw 70 break the seal before such goods can be
utilized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
An Old Little Byproduet

1T was believed that every conceivable saving
had been effected IN the disposition Of by
products OF the packing house industry but
not long ago II Was found that the halr IN the
ears Of steers Is OF a quality that permits II 10
he used IN the manufacture Of camel's HAIR -
brushes. So now hair IS removed from the
ears Of steers, TO the end that art may flourish
as well the packing house industry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17

boy the eye. These drops are irregular in size,
shape and distance But If a vibrating tuning
fork Is placed n contact with the stand from
which the jet starts, the drops fall INTO order
with beautiful precision, a drop being cast of
with each vibration. Many remarkable effects
can thus be produced. A continuous jet may
be- thrown into form like that OF . vibrating
string.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
DO YOU KNOW Z?

AUI t-Sl5ttH.ts odd cltrtlilS llE eeHeraAy
Er0I. Ier.I lie readers Gttstl0E;
= Interest. u itv this head
.ae G PAGE aGA prftE iro time 70 time
tf.s i s..l. s1-ersG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17

last freight 1t sure was an
owllsh night, the wind and snow
cutting INTO ones face ike 60