davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-02
COAST LINE

Third and Townsend ssrssts)
f5.25a LOOp-23d Street. Visitaeion. South
San Francisco. Valsncia Street f6.3'
f5.4Oa LoOo-Yaiencia St. Ocean View.
Csmeteries. South San Francisco.
23i Street. Ord and Townsend ..... t6.5i
840a South San tranciscO. San jose, Ghrog,
(donisterl. Sargent. Paiaro, Salinas L5l
R00a The Coaster-Saa jose. CsstrOvlle,
Odd Monte. Monterey Pa rife 6r0vrl.
Salinas Soledad, Paso Robes H0s
Springs. San Luis Obispo. Pimo.
Oceaao, Surf LOmpOc. Santa Bar
barz VsntIra. Oxnard. Los Angeles ti4
106a Mayield Los Altos Los Gatos. Wright.
GlenwoOd( Boulder Creek. Santa Cruz. 100
8.05a Watsonviie Csstrovile. Del Monte.
Monterey. Paciic Grove.-.-.-...-. 81
R2oa South San Francisco. Palo Alto. san
lose. Way Stations I-3
620a May6eid. Los Altos. Los Gatos- ----.. IL
a00a San Jose. Gilroy. Salinas, Chanslur.
Psso Robes Hot Springs San LUIS
ObisDO-Tres Pin os-Santa Cruz. Da
Monte. Monterey. Pacific Grove. 40
l0.40a South San Fran cisco. Buringzme.
San MsteO. PslO Alto. San jose -. SO
Io.4oa Los Altos Monta Vista. Los Gaaos. II ~
II.30a Valencia S.. Ocean view. Coins.
Cemeteries, Baden. San Bruno. L3
il.40a South san FranSsco. San jose. ....... ~
2.0Jp Del Monfs Express-San lose. Gilroy.
Sargeut (Watsonvile Santa CruAl
Del Monte. Monterey, Paci6e Grove. l2.3
z05p South San Francisco. PaO Alto. San
f2O5s Los Altos Monis vista. Los Gatos.. -. f3.2
r. 100 Bay Shore. Vista cion- San Bruno .- ft.4
3.00p Santa Clara. san Joss. Los Gatos.
Wright. Boulder Creek santa Cruz. 81
l320p South San Francisco. San Mateo. San
Jose. Giroy. Castr0vdle. SslinaA ..- I0.2
4.00p Sunses ExpreS-Iucson. Demmg.
Il Paso. Houston. New Orleans.
Paso Robes Hot Springs. San LUIS
0bispo. Santa Barbar q. Los Angeles. Ii4
4.OOs Gilroy. HOLSTER. Tres Pfnos- .. ..---.. rs
A00p Dd Monte. Monterey, Pacihe Grove. ] ~
400p Kansas CITY, s.. Louis Chiago...... lL4
4.20p South San Fran cisco. San Jose......- t9.o
5000 Badinnme San Mateo. Pslo Alto.
San Jose and Way Stations. ..------. "a
f5.l0p LooD-23d Street, Fiatacun. South
San Francisco. Valencia Street.. ...... f6. ]
t5-20p Redwood. Pai0 Alto. San Jose..... ~
f5-20p Los Altos Monta Vista. los Gatoa... f3.2
t5.25p Burlngame San Aateo. San Jose--.. fa2
t530p Loop-VAencia St. Ocean View.
Cemstziea Sosth San Francesca
23d Street. "a and Townssnd- ...... IA
6aop San Bruno. San Msteo. Redwood. Paio
Alto. Santa Clara San lose.---.---. "a
1S.40p los Altos. Monta Vista. Los Gat0A--- . Z
f60oD Nllbrae. San Nateo. Palo Alto.
May6dd Los Altos Los eiatos- 40
f605p 23d Street Vista con. South san
Francisco Valencia Street III
f625p LOop-ValencA Str ees. Oeean fieH.
CeIneterisS south san Francisco
23d Street "a snd Townend. ---... ia
630p South San Frsnciscc San Jose-.---.. 64
a00B Los Angles Pasen gsr-San nateo,
Redwood Pso Alto San Josa
GaroE Salinas Paso Robes dot
Sprinra San Ius 0bsDo. Pzuo.
Santa Barbara. Los Anzses. ..... al
lI45a South San Francisco P1o Alto. Sanl "a
inse. -
fI.Oop Sacramento River Steamers fIIsI
afor Morning pior AItsR0oa
SrnsI1ru .nd M,r51-- -
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-02
West India Cruises
Q q 81 dafsl iur1iinf

Z ci 81 days duration
] Of i6 DAYS duration
by the $. S.
Moltke - about
1900 tons. during
jan. Feb. and
March o t h er
cruises TO South
America. Orient.
Ham1uru-imsrican Line
l60 Powell St. San
francisco. Phone
kearny 2a46.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-02
NaraI stores-Turpentine and Rosin

Minneapolis Flax Market
.LIA-A-E nAI Is nct -ElaE 81 2cL-
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-02

ELECTRIC sUBURBAN VIA sAUsALITo
Sausalitc, Mil Valley San Rafael = Daily
every so minutes from 6:45 a. m until 9:45
a M: hourly until 2-45 D. m, then 3.15 p n.
and every so minutes uHtIl T:45 D m. then 300.
I0.35 D. M and 12:01 a. m Con Sundays In
additIcn-EverT 40 minutes from 9.45 a m 10
3:i5 .. m, excepting 2-15. p MI
Fairfax-Leaves I6.45. T:l5. 80: s:i5- S,4J.
e.f5 o:45 11O.l5 1O.45. 411:15. IL A. a m I:
ti2:i5 12:45 +I.I5 AS. 2:45. 3s15. 3:45, AIS.
4.45. 5.15. 5:45. 6.i5. f6:45. T;45 p. m
1.45 p m.
Tiburon and Belvedsre-week days. 7:3o. 500.
s1I:45 a m tSI2s s45 D. m saturdays only@. $50.
I2:s0. $50. 5:3O o. m. and s12:01 a. N.
SUNDAY arrive 1.0J D. m Except Sunday.
SUNDAY only. Saturday only. sVia Sausallt0.
Pacific Transfer Company's agents are author
ICED to check baggage direct from residences
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-02

a for Morning Dfor Af.a1oon
tSunday szcepted Sundas tlx
ssadss saa Noaasz
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-02

Sat. only Mon only 6Tamalpais only Muir only
Ticket Oficcs-Sausalito Ferry and 74NIarket-
General Ohces-Ml alley, CslTornir-
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-02

sPetaluma Santa Rosa. Healds-
burg Cioverdale. Ukiah- VII
Its Sherwood. sSeoaStopol,i
fCuerneville --s----- t-o1p
S:l5a!Pt Reyes Monte Rio. Cazadero- u :o5p
s:i5s lSonon1s snd Glen Ellen -........... 6;05p
IS asa lPetaluma Santa Rosa. Guerneville u -O5p
iO:45ai PetaIuma Santa Rosa 4s3JD
e. .45plPf Reyes. Monte Rio. Duncan
NILS e o q -oSp
s:15Di Petslama- Santa Rosa. Heads
burg CIoverdaIe. Ukish, Guer
neville River Landing. SebSs-
topoI ..............--' II :05a
4.4sn.Sosloma and Glen Ellen 9:35a
5.I5pl PetaIHma and Santa RaSa -....- Il S.35a
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-02

1905 Sacramento Rive. sss.mssA fIEs0p
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-08
PLANS CRUSADE IN AID
OF women CIGARMAKERS

NEW YORK, Feb. S.-Realiz-
ing the conditions under which
many women are compelled to
labor in the large cities, where
sweatshop evils easily creep in,
Miss Anne Morgan, daughter of
the financier, has volunteered her
assistance in an investigation of
all the cigar factories of the city,
by the National Civic Federation.
Miss Morgan will especially look
into the conditions in factories,
where women are employed, and
when her observations have been
completed and the evidence tabu-
lated, will seek to remedy matters
by having modern sanitary ar
engagements adopted where they
are needed.
Miss Morgan has already re-
ceived Samuel Prince, an influen-
tial member of the International
Cigarmakers' union, and had a
long conference with him at her
home. This talk over conditions
caused Miss Morgan and several
of her woman friends to begin the
campaign.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-08
Quarrel over
GIRL ENDS IN
SHOOTING


(By United Press Leased Wire.)
BELLINGHAM, Feb. S.-Bert
Taylor, recently returned from
Nome, is in Jail here today, follow
ing an attempt on the life OF w.
E. While in the lobby of the Bak-
er hotel yesterday.
Taylor was crazed over the
death of his sister, it is claimed,
and he blames While in some
manner for the girls death.
When Taylor encountered
While in the hotel yesterday, he
drew a revolver and fired five
shots at him. None of the bullets
took effect.
Although a warrant charging
Taylor with intent to commit MUIR
der has been filed and the accused
man Is held in the county Jail, it
is announced today that the
charge will not be pressed ond
Taylor probably will be given his
liberty under a bond to keep the
peace.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-08
'osesoesessoss;

Practically every city in the
United States Is preparing to
celebrate in one form or another,
the centenary of Lincoln's birth,
Feb. IL, 1909, but the central
celebration of all will be held on
that day at the Lincoln farm, three
miles south of the little village of
Hodgenville, KY, the geographic
cal center of the state.
Here, contemplating the SUBJ
Unity of the deeds of Abraham
Lincoln, Theo. Roosevelt, with
only 20 days of his presidential
career then remaining, will in
formally lay down the burden of
his great office.
No president before him will
ever have faced greater inspira-
ton.
Even the occasion of Lincoln's
Gettysburg address could not
nave meant so much to Lincoln as
this occasion of celebrating Lin
coins great century must mean
to Roosevelt.
There would have been no
Gettysburg but for Lincoln: no
heroes graves but for this great.
sad, noble man.
For the American people, on
this day. Roosevelt will accept
from the Lincoln Farm associa-
ton, of which Robt. J. Collier of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-08
BOOSTER BANQUET TABLE WILL
Be THIRD OF MILE LONG

For so cents Tacomans will be
permitted to sit down to a ban
quet table a third of a mile long
loaded with good things to eat at
the Booster banquet in the new
armory, Lincoln day evening.
There will be $4,000 dishes on
the table, 1000 knives, forks and
spoons and it would take one man
10 hours day to wash the dish es.
If one man had to do the whole
job it would keep him busy a solid
week cutting the bread, pie and
cake. He could put in another
month waiting ON table.
This is going to be the biggest
banquet ever given in the North
west. At committee meeting yes
terday Afternoon it was also shown
that tickets will likely be at a
premium. They are going fast
and there are only 1000 to sell.
On the program will be Will
Thompson of Seattle for an ora
ton.
An orchestra. the Saengerbund,
the Orpheus club, the Y. M. c. A.
will all be on hand to
furnish music and it is going to
be the time of the year.
The Boosters expect this to
start the boosting program of Ia
coma for the A.-Y.-P. exposition.
Lachlan Masleay, Pierce county
representative, has given the ex-
position notice that Tacoma is go
ng to claim the opening day.
This means that Tacoma will have
% get busy. The banquet is
started.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-08
KLEIN is SUBJECT
FOR SERMON

In a remarkable sermon entitled
"If Christ Came to Tacoma" Rev.
Herbert Judson White, pastor of
the First Baptist Church, last night
alluded vigorously of Joshua Klein
the self-appointed spiritual lead
err" who has been in Jail two weeks
and scored the women who visited
the man as he sat behind the bars
of his cell.
The pastor talked of various
fakirs who have represented them
selves as the Christ, and declared
that in each case it was a greed
for gold which impelled the fakirs
onward.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-08
SI5O,OOO FOR
HOMELESS
CHILDREN

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
ROME, Feb. 8.-Official an
nouncement was made today that
a fund amounting to $4,000 has
been put at the disposal of Queen
Helena to be devoted to the care
of children left homeless by the
earthquake.
The queen recently organized a
committee to carry on this work
and the announcement that this
large sum had been given for the
cause has given it much encour-
agement. The money was donated
through American Ambassador
Griscom.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-08
RAILROAD LOSES
RATE CASE
(By United Press Leased Wire. J

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
NEW YORK, Feb. S.-Judge
Noyes today denied an application
of the New York Central & Hud-
son River Railroad company for
an injunction to restrain the inter-
state commerce commission from
enforcing an order fixing charges
for shipments of grain and grain
produce from the west to this port
for export.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-08
POSTAL EMPLOYEES
ACCUSED OF THEFT
(By United Press Leased Wire.

(By United Press Leased Wire
BUTTE, Mont, Feb. S.-Rich-
ard Hooking and William Martin,
employees of the money order de-
partment of the local postoffice,
are under arrest here, accused OF
appropriating funds of the depart
ment to their own use.
The charge is made that Hook.
ing Is $1,000 short in his accounts
and that Martin has been asked
to account for $500.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-08
LUm BERMEN HOLD
Meeting In
SEATTLE
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SEATTLE, Feb. 8.-To discuss
the conservation problem. nearly
a score of the leading lumbermen
of the Pacific coast met r. S.
Kellogg, assistant forester of the
United States forest service, in a
conference here this afternoon.
Mr.. Kellogg came to Seattle at the
lumbermen's request.
The attitude taken by Kellogg
at the conference may, in large
measure, affect the lumber sched-
ules placed in the new tariff.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-08
On Hng the b
ni near dgenme Ky the nfamHy gra

New York is the founder, the
farm on which the great president
was born, and will lay the corner
stone of a noble memorial hall of
granite, the design of Mr.. John
Russell Pope of New York.
This building will cover and
house the little one-room log
cabin in which Abraham Lincoln
was born and on the exact spot
where it stood when the bare
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-08

footed little Abraham trod its
earthen floor.
This gift to the American peo-
pie by many thousands of Ameri-
can citizens, who have have joined
in the contribution that has ex-
tended over three years, will in
clude the ragged, sterile old farm
which Mark Twain has called with
poetic humor, 1.-THE Little Farm
That Raised a Man."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-08

That the American people feel
the inspiration of this coming
event is shown by the fact that
committees in many cities sought
at the general offices of the Lin
coin Farm association, "a Broad
way, New York, for advice as to
the trend that local celebrations
ought to take, in view of the Ken
lucky celebration. j
No uniformity of program in the
cities has been arranged. but the
trustees of the Lincoln Farm asso-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-08
BUILD SPECIAL ROAD
FOR T: RS PARTY

HODGENVILLE, KY, Feb.
S.-Great preparations are
being made at Hodgenville
and the Lincoln farm for the
presidents visit. The farm is
three miles from Hodgen-
Vile, over what is usually
one of the worst stretches
OF roads in Kentucky. To
make 1t passable the county
commissioners and the ILL
nois Central railroad Off
cials have decided virtually
to rebuild the roadbed. The
railroad company Is furnish
ing the crushed stone, while
the county commissioners
have made appropriation for
the work of laying the stone.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-08
Lincon's Home to Be Dedicated February LII

President Roosevelt, Speaker of
the Day on the Old Farm in
Kentucky, Will Make 1t His
Supreme Effort - Centennial
Birthday Celebrations the
Country Over.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-08
IS ROBBED OF
$3.50 WHILE
ASLEEP
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

SEATTLE, Feb. S.-When d.
Petroc, a Bulgarian, awoke in a
lodging house on First av. south
this morning, he discovered that
his money belt had been cut and
$3.50, his savings of three years,
had been taken. He is now almost
penniless.
Petroc had been saving the
money to take a trip back to his
native land.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-08

citation, who include VIM. H. TAFT,
Henry Watterson, Lyman J. Gage,
Samuel l.. Clemens MARK Twain
VIM. Jennings Bryan, Jas. Cardi-
nal Gibbons, Samuel Gompers,
John A. Johnson, and other lead
ers, desire that publicity be given
in the celebrations to the fact
that the birthplace of Lincoln is
on that day being dedicated as a
shrine of American patriotism.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-08
PENSION FOR
EX-PRES|DENTS

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. s.
Representative Volstead of Min
nesota Saturday introduced a bill
in the house providing for a pen
sion of $4,000 yearly for all ex-
presidents, the sum to be payable
monthly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-08

Miss Tuition has returned to
Tacoma and will resume millinery
business here. Location will be
announced shortly. zee
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-08

Choicest meats, lowest prices
and we give Green Trading
Stamps free with every purchase.
Sanitary Market, 1140 Pacific
av. Sss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-08

All kinds of fresh fish at Ameri-
Fan Fish Co., City Dock. ~s%
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-08

Just arrived, flsh, herring and
smelts, at American Fish Co. 49,
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28

barrin Carries overall habit which had To- take on
hearsav.
1t come out, too that the reason Caroline did the
garden work was because there was no ON, sIs o. -
1t, and they say she had all the high priced S,veIe
gardeners III town beat a mile when II came To- fro-
ducIn vegetables and flowers. Lvdia's sat raisin'
wa n such Joke either. when the returns vas nm
IN; tor She bred Angoras that sold for twenty a
throw, which should have helped some And Lad,
Emily, who couldn't do much but SIT m a wheel
char and look like old picture She was more or
less ot tavorte with the Young ladies that She pre
sented with her rainbow Shawls too
30 when we come To size EN- all up ON ,ur own
hook, We got 10 thnkIn' most rs much of the Nil
sons As We dd OF some sweller folks and n1ayb, a
little more even II We dId do little private io,hin'
about EN- once IN awhile. Besides they va, ,I,,,.s
brlngin over bunch OF flowers. or a tumbler of
lely, or some such thing, and If they had any hard
luck tales they Kept EN- up their sleeves This MS
the FIRST time. though, they'd ever come vi,itn' AZ
nIne o'clock at night 10y lanternhght
something must have happened. SAYS Sadie
Maybe Pop Nlckson has broke the drouth saws
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
By Sewell Ford

l. ANYWAY, YOU might ask; for here they are on
the porch.
No, they couldn't come in, and they wanted to
speak 20 sadie alone After ive minutes Hhisperin
outside She slips in 10 make her report.
Ii Is Mr.. WIcksOni' saws she
"Spiiicated Is he SAYS l.
Hush" SAYS Sadie. The girls are terribly ex-
cited. Brother Archibald and his family have come
on from the West TO spend Thanksgivin- They're
there,"
Splosh," says 1. Then the fats all over the
gas stOve:'
Wed heard quite a lot about Brother Archie first
and last. He was the gilt acorn on top o- the family
eSCutcheOn, Archie was, a real h0oEur---. .o1um
highbrow, dead language profess IN a ministers coli
lege, with wife who was the daughter o- Bishop
So didn't need 20 have it explained h.. the one
thing the girls dreaded moren anything else aa The
thoughts of ArchihaldS diSCOverin what ar I'D rep
rebate Pop was on occasions.
He's out in the Toulouse now" SAYS Sadie
who. Archibald. saws l.
No, no, stupid, SAYS Sadie. Mr.. W...-on IS
That's where he always goes, they say, when he has
these spells.
OH" SAYS l. The lonesome still ra-iety'
Sounds bad"
You must go over with them and see --t you
can do. saws Sadie
All right saws l. D." amt had much -. .-,,e IS
a Jag dispeller. but here goes. Got any .-ts Of
ammonia IN the house,
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
IN WRONG ON A DRY ONE

such back number ranches if YOU go far enough
up into Connecticut but down here. where every
BODY tries 10 throw the biggest outside bluff they
on the salaries they gets, the weeds IN the Wick
sons front yard shows up as conspicuous as patch
dress suit. Yet they don't seem 70 know but
ago, before Soundmere got so swell when Pop Wick
son had Wall Street office and Wore his silk lid TO
town every daV.
For instance they paid formal calls on all the
neighbOrS about once in so often Caroline sheddIn
her overalls for a striped silk dress that must have
been modelled back in the early sos and Lydia,
the cat raisn sister decOratin herself with brown
frzzes that might have matched once and a spangled
hair net. Then the second Wednesday of every
month they had their day at home, when they
Ceived all comers Sadie went the first chance
she got Just out of deviltry and was eNpectin
side splittin accounts; but all | heard for a week
after was about what a sweet face Ladv En- " had
and what cute little tea waters Lydia passed around
and what a crackerjack garden Carrie conducted.
She even had good word 70 say for the old man,
though She Just met him for a minute by accident.
Why, he looked like a perfect old dear, SAYS
Sadie" dignited, courteous and all that sort of
thing YOU know
This wa MT his day TO be picked, en-" SAYS l.
Rubbish says Sadie. Il can hardly believe
he does such things
A FTER I'd seen him few times | had hard work
believin 1t. too; but there the fact that the
Wickson girls always kept him in the background
never mentioned him 10 anybody and acted like
they was ashamed 70 own him. Seems there was an
only no one ever heard much of him. You never can
tell can YOU,
got to own uD though that didn't find the girls
themselve' So much of three-ring circus they d
been advertised. They did have odd WAYS, sure
enough but they was always real ladylIke ones,
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28

SIZE had. Also l loaded up with a bottle i sold
coffee, some cracked ice in a rubber ta- and
few wet towels. With a white acIc, .r and
some one ringin' gong III felt like a Bellevue am
bulaucc.
I'll We are mortified beyond words Nr.
NCtabe' saws Caroline the stout sister 81, beng
compelled 20 ask such a thing of "
Font mention IT," SAYS l. odd sports VIII re
old sports end the best of Us is liable slip a the
water wagon now and then
But but father was never that Kind gt man,
You know. puts IN LYDIA the thin one. that IS.
until within few wears. Its SO strange, GOO. VI
course, there was Uncle Luther"
Cscd % hit 10 up did he2" saws l. tlkin che Ian
tern and hcadin the procession cross lots.
We don know much about him. SAYS t-ro.he.
tie disappeared. But father was never Nh.'1
YOU would call sport. Why ne was church trustee
Tor ever So long, and helped organize tcuar GRANGE
society lt was only after he retired from business
and settled down az home that We began rutns
liquor bottles m the Toulouse"
"Empticse saws
Always says Caroline And every few months
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28

'ORDIN' 10 schedule we should be
back in town now. nice and cozy
in a fOur-rOOm suite on the 'leventh
floor Of some apartment hotel, with
the Soundmere house al boarded
up for the winter. We ought TO
be takin' in the new crop of moral
dramas before the police suppress
EN-, joinin' the midnight scrabble
for cafe tables, payin' pirate taxi
rates for hind wheel Skids, and
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28

otherwise enloyin the advantages of city life.
But the facts in the are, were still up here
the shore spreadn ourselves out in fourteen rooms
eatin real homemade grub, and dousin' the glin
reg 10y eleven fifteen every night, lessn we have
COmpny. And the surprisn thing to me Is that m
able 10 stand 1t for so long stretch.
Course. Sadie SAYS | the other night. htchin'
the big leather chair up little the lbry FIRE
place and lookin' squint eyed at the blazin logs,
course. this Is hayseed stunt for fair, and we're
several long miles from Broadway; but it amt so
worse Is it -
Sadie She admits that it amt
An that bothers me says |, is thinkn' how
quiet it is outside-mies and miles of country,
stacks and stacks of people. and nothing doing.
What gets me IS how 1t Is nothing ever happens out
here Now | expect might sit Just like this every
evenin' from until Christmas mavbe all winter
long. without ever SAY look here, Sadie If my
parclar brand of freside conversation don't int rest
YOU, Just
TN listening, shorty SAYS she gettin up and
strollin over 10 the window, but | was irving
to make out what that moving light was. It's a
lantern Its coming this way
Don't get all excited so sudden. saws l.
Maybe its a delivery wagon
NO 1t isn't, says She peerin' out through her
hands. Some ones carrying it, woman. No,
there two women"
Two women coming with lantern" says |.