davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-18
ADMIT srEALINe sLoop-ce

1D1AA1 S1LALlNd bLOOf-GeOrge GrOsh and
Charles Man were arrested at Fourteenth ave-
nue. and { street Tuesday night for having
sioop tn their possession. which they admit
yea having stolen from the foot Of Webster
street Monday evening.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-18
Compagnie Generate TransatIantique

HIhECI LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS-
Sailing every Thursday instead OF Saturday
at 10 a. M, from pier ~, North river, foot OF
Morton street
First class to Havre. S7I so and upward: sec
ond class TO Havre. $50 and upward. GENERAL,
AGENCY for UNITED STATES and CANADA
~ state St, New York; J. F. FUGAZI, Man
ager Pacific Coast, $50 Montgomery St. San
Francisco. Tickets sold by all railroad ticket
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-18
ATLANTIC OCEAN TRAVEL
North German Lloyd

Large, Fast and Luxurious Twin-Screw
Express and Passenger Steamships
Equipped with Wireless and Submarine Signals.
LYMOUTH-CHERBO RBOURG-BREMEN
Express Sailings Tuesdays at 10 A. NJ.
Pr.Fried. With. Nov. 30Kaiser VIM. IL. Jan. 4
Cecilie .........D Dec. IA Pr. Fried. With. Jan IS
PLYMOUTH-CHER RBOURG-BREMEN
Twin-Serew Sailings Thursdays at 10 A NJ
fRheln. ...... Dec. DIP. Irene. ....... Dec. so
fNeckar. ...-.-- Dec. 16Rhein- Jan. &
fBremen direct.
George washington-Sai Feb. 24-27. 600
tons. Newest and Largest German Ship anoat.
Every innovation known TO the sbipbuilder's art.
-Naples-GenOa-AIgi
Mediterranean Salings Saturdays at IL A. NJ.
h. Albert. Wed. Dec. 1lBarbarossa. .-...Jan- 8
Berlin (new). Dec. IL Berlin. .........Jan. 20
'0mits Algiers.
Independent Around the World Tours
Travellers checks good all over the world
Apply OELRICHS & CO.. GenI Agents
Broadway, New York. or
Robert Capelle, G. A. p. c.. 25O Powell St opp
st. Francis Hotel San Francisco.
Telephone-kearny 4194.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-18
Copper MetaI Adranced

NEN YORK. Nov. 1.-THE United metals
selling company. the selling agents for the
Amagsmated copper company. today advanced
the price Of copper 10 I3ls cents an increase Of
= over the previous price
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-18
Chicago DAIRY Produce Market

NHICAGO. Nov -Butfer-Steady; cream
cries. 26is Q30c; dairies. 24G2Sc Eggs
Steady; receipts. 5,1O4 cases; st mark. cases
include, 25d 25i5c: frsts 2Siac; prime hrsts.
S0iac. Cheese-Firm: daisies. l6l4 Ml6lsc:
twins. 16016iSc; Young Americas, 16Gl0i4;
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-18
MURDER CASE DISMISSED rbo ..s. =,

Harry Boyle and Joseph Lane, yeggmen
charged with the murder of John Frederick
another yeggman, at Fifth and Folsom streets
october Is. was dismissed by Police Judge
Weller yesterday for lack Of evidence Tha
police admit that the actual murderer has
escaped.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-18

NEIGHBoRs AT oUTS-Mrs. Lizzie Brady.
100 Ashbury avenue. obtained warrant from
Police Judge Weller yesterday for the arrest
of Mrs. Kstc Balm. Deigbbor. for threaten
Ing 10 cut her heart out
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-18
OCEAN SHORE RAILWAY

18th and Mission. Daily ex. Sun. Lv.:. t9:s0a
f5:23p sundays-fs:3oa. sfl:45a. s5:40p. Ar.
s. f.: 'S:40a. s11:13a. f5.23p.
Ito and from Arleta. ito and from Tunitas
Glen Connect with stage for San Gregorio, Pes
cadero, Pebble Beach and La Honda
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-18
CHECK PROVES woRTHLEss-1osso u.u

saloon keeper, 1116 Market street obtainai
warrant yesterday for the arrest of George
Sresoyich on charge of passing fictitions
check for SIS on him on November s.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-18
NaNaI Stores-Turpenfine and Rosin

SAVANNAH. Ca. Nov. I7-Turpentine-
Firm. 55bs Q55tsc; sales. $50; receipts. 567
shipments. 1872.
Rosin-Firm; sales. 2,TS5: receipts. 1888:
shipments t, $40: stock las. "a. Quotations
EDE, asli2c. F. 3-9T y d4c; G. 3.97l5 a 4e: Il.
4l5c; I. 4-50c: X. 5J0c; NJ 5.s5c: y &c:
VIC. 6-25c; WV. 6.75c.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-18
Weather Report

United States Department of Agriculture
Weather Bureau, San Francisco. Nov. IT. 1909:
RAINFALL DATA
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-18
ELECTRIC SUBURBAN VIA sAUsALITC
GanaaliAn Mil Vallau San RafaeI-Da

ELECTRIC SUBURBAN VIA sAUsALITo
Sausalito. Mill Valley. San RafaeI-Daily
every 40 minutes from 700 a. m. until 400 p.
m.; then hourly until 400 D. m. then every 40
minutes until $40 p. M; then 500 and 1000
o. m. and 1901 a. m.
Fairfax-Leave San Francisco 100. T:40. 800.
300 1000. 90 a. m. tt2:00 noon. Il 90.
300 400 4:4O $40 and 600 d. m
San Quentin via San Rafasl-Leave 900 a. m.
and 200 p. M
Tiburon and Belvsders-s7:0 100. $40. 1918 =.
$500. 7:15 p. m. Sundays $500 s7;4O. 1915
a. M. 1890. $500. $500 7:15 p. m. S12:01 a.
SUNDAY arrive 1:37 y. N. ssSunday arrive
6:57 0. m Except Sunday SUNDAY only.
saturday only. SVia SausalitO.
Pacific Transfer Company's agents are author
ized to check baggage direct from residence
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-18

Time Ball
United States branch photographic office. Mer-
chants Exchange, San Francisco, November
IL, 1909:
The time ball the roof of the Fairmont
hotel was dropped today exactly at noon. Pacific
standard time (120th meridian), at Sh. 00m.
o0s., Greenwich mean time.
j. C. BURNETT.
Lieutenant, q. s. N, in charge.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-18

7:4Oa lPetaluma. Santa Rosa. Heads
burg. ClOverdale. Ukiah. Willis,
Sherwood. Sebast6pOL @Guerne-l
vile. SMt. Rio. sDuncan Mills. Slip
S:20al >Pt. Reyes. Mt Rio. sCazaderO. f6:57D
S:2Oai '"SonOma. 'sGlen Ellen. If5:37p
t9:00a Petaluma. Santa Rosa. Cloverdale II sra
IL :O0a Petaluma. Santa Rosa .--.......l 4:1Ta
3:00pl lPetaluma Santa Rosa. Healdsburg.l
ClOverdale. Ukiah. GuerneviIle.i
Mt Rio. Duncsn Mills, Sebas-l
IOpOl e ltu-ofA
g4:OOplPt. Reyes Occidental ...-........
4:40pl plSOnoma Glen Ellen ...........( 9:17a
5:20pI IPetaluma. Santa Rosa. .........-i S:S7a
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-18

L. $. Branch photographic Office
branch OF the United States photographic
office, located in the Merchants Exchange, is
maintained in San Francisco for the benefit Of
mariners. without regard to nationality and free
of expense. Navigators cordially invited to
visit the office. where complete sets of charts
and sailing directions of the world are kept at
hand for comparison and reference and the
latest information can always be obtained re-
garding lights, dangers TO navigation and mat
tiers of interest to ocean commerce.
]. C. BURNETT.
Lieutenant. U. S. N. in charge
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-06-04
FLAG DAY AT HAND
MARIE EvERToN WOODRUFF

number Of both stripes 15 This bill caused
much debate, but finally passed and the 15-strpe
nag was used Tor 23 years, and 1t
the nag inspired Francis Scott Key national
anthem The Star Spangled Banner" In 1918 the num-
ber of states had increased to 18.
Now comes interesting item in the flags history
To Mr. Peter H. Wendover of New York city we are in
debted for the present appearance of the flag MT
Wendover member Of congress and on the 9th
OF December. 1916 he took up the matter a perma
nent form of the flag. His was that of sail
and flag maker and he realized because Of experience
the impracticabity Of adding a stripe as each new
state should appear He therefore, offered resolution
that committee be appointed inquire into the
expedency of altering the flag United States and
that they have to by bill otherwise The mo-
ton carried, he made chairman of the
committee to report law.
The committee referred the matter Capt Samuel c.
Reid OF New York who had privateer distinguished
himself by the capture of several British ships AS
result the committee report part of which
"In viewing this subject there appears to be happy
coincidence of circumstances in having adopted sym
bols in this flag. and peculiar fitness things in
king the proposed alteration In that part designed
at distance to characterize country, which
ought for the information of other appear
conspicuous and remain permanent you present
ber of states that burst oppression and
achieved independence; while in the part intended
for the home view you representation of
embrace the symbols of those who may hereafter join
under banner"
Thereupon enacted the flag in 1918, and
the first flag in its form by wife
of Capt. Reid assisted by number of ladies',
residence in Cherry street. New York city This flag
had Fl stars. and 1t provided further by congress
that star should be added the addition Of
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-06-04

state The plan Of arranging the stars in rows was
also adopted.
The flag has 46 stars, and 1t is notable that 1t
has had taken from it, the government main
tanning during the civil conflict in the sixties that the
tie which binds the states cannot be severed.
Although the flag has passed through three foreign
the dust of dshonor Some of the to which it is
sometimes put at home however. not suggestive
OF the highest respect "a territories
have laws making 1t misdemeanor. punishable with
fine and imprisonment, both. to place any inscription
picture the flag and two bills are before
with similar purpose, one being passed by the
senate at the session just closed.
On the Fourth of July OF last another star
added, and Oklahoma took her place in the gal
axy of states The never sets "Old Glory"
and this before the acquisition of the Philip
pines, the Aeuan islands, part OF Alaska extending
far west that when the sinks below the horizon
there it is Just rising from the at Eastport Me.
Countless anecdotes might be related OF devotion
the nag personal sacrifices for preser
vation Women well men have exhibited sublime
heroism when the flag was in danger And the princi
pies for which 1t stands have earned for 1t
country the respect OF all the world
One OF the least known yet precious of the his
toric American existence what is famarly
known In the ancient of Massachusetts
the Bedford flag When the Concord Hymn" by the
sage of Concord Ralph Waldo Emerson. first appeared
exceptions taken to the line Their flag to Aprrs
breeze unfrled the critics maintaining that the little
band of farmers who assembled at the Old North bridge
at Concord the historic 10Th of April 1775, and fired the
shot heard round the world had no flag.
AS In other proven instances, the critics
mistaken There a flag at Concord. and that flag is
still in existence. 1t carried by Nathaniel Page. Jr
of the minute of Bedford, adjoining town
This flag stored in attic in the old home OF the
Pages for and thought little of by its
owners that upon occasion daughter OF the house
is said to have portion of the gold fringe which bo
dered 1t to decorate costume for masquerade party
On the OF the centennial anniversary of the
Concord fight" in 1875 the old flag again brought
light carried In procession which part Of
the celebration of the anniversary
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-06-04

them IN european waters, the nrst receive
acknowledge salute to them from foreign power the
first to compel regular British man-ofwar strike
them the first to display them board the ship of
the line built for the United States. which
priately christened the America.
Another connection of American womanhood with the
growth of the flag is interesting. The flag recog
nized by foreign of silk, made and present
ed by the ladies' of Portsmouth, N. H. 1t said to
be about 36 feet in the fly John Paul author
ty for the statement that the flag over the
Homme Richard when she fought the Seraps He
stated that the flag went down with the ship. yet
flag exhibited in the National museum which is
said to be that of Richard. A statement has also
recently by eminent authority that the Ranger
the first to receive recognition by foreign
power but that the incident antedated by SINH
lar recognition of the flag of the Hornet American
vessel fitted Baltimore by Joshua Barney later
Commodore Barney.
An uncertain thing is fame Whatever the truth of
the the of the flag has been
continuous. The flag of 13 stripes and 13 stars was
Brandywine-hoated the surrender of Bur
the patriots during the dreary winter at
Valley Forge waved Yorktown and shared the
joicngs at the close of the war.
The first change came in 1884 when Vermont having
been admitted the union in 1884, and Kentucky in
1892. bill presented in congress increasing the
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-06-04

LAG DAY, June IA, reminds that previous to
the so-called birth of the flag an American flag
believed to be the rattlesnake flag of yellow
silk, had been raised above the Alfred, the flag
ship OF the commander-in-chief of the navy
Lieut.. John Paul Jones. This was December.
ITS. but when the feet sailed January 5,1776.
a flag was displayed with IL stripes in the field
emblematic of the 13 united colonies"
Later John Paul Jones is credited with
being the first to hoist the Stars and Stripes
an American man-of-war, the first to
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-06-04

1t was Commander Lyon of the
Dolphin who cleared Guantanamo
bay OF the torpedoes with which
1t was strewn by the Spaniards.
Every moment OF the time in
which he was engaged in this work
his vessel was in danger OF being
sunk by hidden mine. but Lyon
kept at the task until the seaway
was clear of the explosive obstruc-
tions.
In Maclay's History of the Uni
ted States Navy" the method of
torpedo removal that Lyon en-
ployed is thus described: Under
the direction OF this officer two
steam cutters. each towing a
whaleboat some distance astern,
were employed, which, steaming
in parallel courses. passed over
every nayiRable mart of tho ho,
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-06-04

{ a r d e d
the p ro g.
ress of the
boats. the
[ o r p e d o
was raised
to the sur
face and
removed"
AS usual
W 1 t b a
brave man.
~ -,
mander Ly-
on, in writ
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-06-04

strating a
problem in
& e o m
etry in n
classroom"
On the
a I t e r.
n o o n OF
] u n g 6.
1898. t h e
d o ! D h in
was cruis-
ing e a 8 t :
wardof the
entrance of
s a n I ! a.
go harbor.
When his
vessel was
C l o s e in
shore Com
m q II d @ r
Lyon saw
a train OF
o p e N fiat
cars crowd
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-06-04
Q|l|l|QQ|
{ I I {

the smaller arms of the war craft
The engineer OF the train put
on all speed and carried his hu-
man freight into tunnel and
there he came to a stop. Lyon
had his four-inch guns directed az
the waterside wall OF the tunnel
wall and the shells began to bae
ter down the covering. A breach
was made in the wall. and. fear
ing that the whole thing would
cave in. the engineer took the
train out of the tunnel. and. gath
ering headway, It went at fun
speed for the next hiding place.
Lyon took flying shot and plant
ed four-inch shell into the loco
motives boiler and 1t was all up
with the train.
The Dolphin went in nearer to
the beach and the crew opened
with small arms on the troops.
who returned the fire with their
rifles and then made scramhis
for cover. 1t is said that In this
affair 100 Spaniards were killed OF
wounded. Rear Admiral Lyon Is
spoken OF by his comrades in arms
as "1he Gallant Lyon" He h q
fine sailor and doubtless ke rc-
grets that he has come to the end
of his active duty cruise. and Is In
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-06-04

o.Sfv fIaFrs"DIe part UI une Day Between the
whaeboats was stretched light chain some SO feet
long AS the whaleboats drawn by the launches
moved aions on parallel courses the chain swept the
water under the surface until 1t
torpedo anchor and cable The obstacle at once re-
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-06-04
| w
|H8|

faced death that day in the south Pacific
occasionally hold reunions in the city of
Washington that as marked in their way
as the yearly meetings in the capital Of the
ofhcers who fought with Dewey in Manila
bay.
ihe experience on the Trenton was per
haps worse than any experience of war. but
Admiral Lyon, then a lieutenant lived
through it to take an active part in bat
Ties which were waged against other ele-
ments than those of wind and wave
"a the Samoan hurricane Lieut. LYON
pore an active part in the saving of his
saip In the rescue of the men of the
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-06-04

opahsea banner to the keeping up the heart the
crew when every thought to be the ships
as. IN the face of death the played the
ntnem and the crew while battling with the storm
Ter the mastery
Nnere were AZ American officers and sailors lost
thae hurricane The reports of the officers of
american ships told in full tale of the heroism of
the common sailors. but said nothing
ism. The story of the deeds of Capt Farquhar, Lieut.
Lyon and of the rest of the officers of the American
snip came from the pens of admrng aliens
During the Spanish war Admiral Lyon. then COM
mander was In command of the Dolphin dispatch
boat message carrier though his craft was Command
er Lyon then saw service in which 1t ordinarily
sidered the business of the battleshp engage The
Dolphin was present at Sampson's bombardments
forts at the entrance to the harbor of Santiago Capt
Lyon with the Dilphin. which such build that
single shell probably would have sunk it, constantly
ran his vessel in at night close the Notifications
order to guard against escape the Spanish
under cover of darkness
1t was the Dolphin, under Commander Lyon which
supported the marines in their fights Guantanamo
and at Cusco The Dolphin constantly sheled the enemy
causing them to break from to give the
shore the opportunity of fighting something besides
a hidden enemy
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-06-04
EDM.ARD 3. GA
coeyEleA7 1908 oY -. e977EG SoW -

ASHINGTON.-Rear Ad-
miral Henry Ware Lyon
is the highest ranking Of
ficer of the navy who saw
service on board the man.
of-war Trenton during its
terrible experience in
the Samoan hurricane 81
years ago. The surviving
officers of the navy who
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-06-04

sSeof VesSel, Vandalla. which
Is a total loss. The Trenton
vas carried ashore finally by
the terrific sea, but through the
excellent management of her
ofi1cer. who maintained a per.
rect discipline in a soul.trying
time. the vessel escaped de-
struction. In the Samoan har.
Dor when that tempest came
up, out of the sea there were
gathered men-of-war of three
nations-America. Germany and
Great Britain. The story of the
tempest has been told time and
again Everyone perhaps knows
now the British sailors whose
vessel was the only one staunch
enough to put to sea in the
teeth of the storm, cbeered
their sailor brothers who were
battling with death.
1t was under the orders of
Lieut.. Lyon transmitted to him
by Capt. Farquhar of the Tren-
ton that the members of the
band of the flagship were
iashed to the rigging in order
that they might hold their
places and play THE Star
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-06-04

ing CT the torpedo removals, gave all the
credit to others. OF two young ensigns, VIII
liam c. Cole and Yates Stirling, Jr., who
commanded the whaleboats, Lyon wrote:
ut was as plucky an enterprise ever
witnessed. Day after day these young Off
GERS ventured close in shore within pistol
shot of defense chaparral, where Spaniards
could have fired with certain aim upon them
with impunity. yet they went about their
work as unmindful OF their peril as If demon
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-05-27
THEN SHE PULLED THE TRIGGER.

teaching little girls to sew in a school
that Mrs. DaenZer runs for the chill
dren of the section.
About 4 o'clock in the afternoon she
entered E. j. Woeltle's pharmacy at 91J
Reid avenue. which is about ten min
utes' walk from her home, and asked
Harry Johnson, the clerk, who was
alone there. if she might use the phone.
He pointed out two booths to her and
gave her two nickels for a dime, since
it was a slot machine instrument.
"Now, if you'll oblige me with a
small bit of paper l won't bother you
any more" she said smilingly. II want
to write q note"
Johnson gave her the paper, and she
thanked him gracefully and entered
the booth. He heard her say, "One-
one-seven-eight. Bushwick. please
Then he returned to the prescription
that was engaging him behind the
screen.
a moment later the phone bell in
Smiths pharmacy, beneath the girls
home, brought the clerk Burbridge
from behind his screen.
'Is Mr.. Smith there?" a woman's
voice inquired.
mo, he and Mrs. Smith have gone
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-05-27

A "goodby" and the bang of a re-
volver shot coming half a mile over a
telephone wire brought the news of a
beautiful Brooklyn girls suicide to a
faroff acquaintance before persons only
ten and fifteen feet away knew what
was happening.
Helen Daenzer, a popular and pros
porous sewing teacher. chose the dra-
matte ending that has often been pic
tured in fiction, but seldom in real life.
Why she killed herself no one knew.
Especially We're her friends puzzled
over the sensational manner of her
ending, for she had the characteristic
German disregard for the spectacular
and theatric. Yet she not only ar
ranged that the fatal shot should be
heard, but also arrayed herself entire
ly in black, with a mourning band on
her hat, and her left behind her two
notes making clear her purpose.
Miss Daenzer lived at 515 Halsey
street with her mother and brother
Gustave. Their apartments are over
the drug store of Sidney Smith, who is
the owner of the house. Through liv-
ing there and patronizing the phar-
macy the girl knew Smith and his
clerk, John ~Burbridge, very we'll.
She had assisted her mother in
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-05-27
DR.. A. S. BACkus

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Graduate of Trinity Medical College and
Toronto University, Toronto, Can.
OFFICIAL Office formerly occupied by DR.
Lochead.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-05-27

the man was told to check the dog.
but he didn't. He gathered up his dog
and left the coach. None of the train
men saw him when he ran around to
the front of the train and, with his cur
dog in his arms, crawled upon the cow
catcher and chung there for a wild
ride of almost 100 miles to Manhattan.
Kan. There when the train stopped
the fireman found him, almost exhaust
ed. but still holding the dog. When
he was discovered he jumped down
and ran away, still carrying the dog.
How he stayed on that cowcatcher
is more than l can tell" Tomlinson
said in telling the story.
why, that train ran fully ffty-five
to sixty miles an hour at times, and
there are many old time railroad men
who wouldn't attempt a thing Of that
kind. And he did it all for the sake
of the cur dog."-Kansas City Star.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-05-27
Heard "Goodby, "Then" Bang!''
Brooklyn Girl Calls Up Friend, Bids Him Farewell by Wire and
Shoots Herself Dead In Telephone Booth
In Drug Store.

to New York for the day." Burbridge
replied. us there anything ! can do
for you""
This is Miss Daenzer," came the an
swer slowly and clearly. "Yes-there
is something-I-I wish you might do
me q favor
Surely" said the clerk. "What'-
II wish"-the voice was wayering.
but the speaker was trying hard TO
control it-"I wish you would come
here to Woelle's store and'-
Yes, Miss Daenzer."
"And identify me. Goodby."
Then a roar assailed Burbridge's ear.
He dropped the receiver and stared at
his w instrument. He picked it up
II listened again. He could hear
nothing. He ratified the hook for CEN
trail. but there came no answer. Then
he realized what that sound must have
been. He grabbed his hat and sprinted
out of the front door.
Meanwhile back in the Woelfe phar-
macy johnson had heard a noise that
sounded as though something had fall
en- from q showcase. He sauntered out
%leisurely to see the telephone booth
door swinging open and his pretty Gus
toners body lying half in and half
out of the little compartment.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-05-27
With a Dog ON a Cowcatcher,
Man and His Pet Take a Wild Ride Across the Prairie On a Union
Pacific Locomotive.

The Union Pacifc's last train to Colo
RADIO was just leaving the Union depot
the other night when a apparent
II a laborer. ran from the sheds to-
ward the baggage car. He was car
rying q cur dog in his arms and ap-
peared to be excited as be approached
the baggage car.
shall l put the dog in there:" he
asked j. c. Tomlinson. the express
messenger. I'm on my way to Abb
lene, Kan"
Dog checked:" the messenger in
CURED.
"No-o-o-o," the man said as he trot-
ted beside the car.
Cant take it, then"
The man appeared to be much disap-
pointed. He stopped and waited for
the first coach. Then he jumped aboard,
still carrying the dog.
When the train reached Lawrence