davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-14
AGAIN FLOODS STRICKEN
Waters Of Seine Doing Immense Dam
nge In Paris.

Paris. November 13.--There has been
no abatement of the flood from the
River Seine, which continues to rise.
The gauge at Pont Royal Tonight
MARKS a height OF S.9s metres. which
is 34s metres above the normal, and
somewhat higher than that estimated
q few days ago for this date. The river
authorities, although tributaries and
sources OF the Seine are reported to ue
falling. estimate that the rise will con-
tinue until Thursday, when IT IS en-
pected the food will reach a maximum
Of 7.2O metres. little more than two
metres short OF the disastrous floods
OF last January.
The low quarters at the eastern
end of the city and part Of the Mu-
scum Of Natural History are now in
ages to the Austerlitz Station are
flooded. gangways being improvised
for passengers. The cellars Of the
the Prefecture OF Police are full Of
water.
q The suburbs are suffering immense
damage The river at Asnieres is
over its banks. flooding the lower
floors OF houses. The poor in the
eastern suburbs, VINO were so heavily
stricken last January, are again suf-
fering almost as severely. 1t Is fear
ed that number of factories will be
forced u. to- close down tomorrow.
throwing. thousands out Of work. The
. River Marne is falling. but several
OF the smaller places along its banks
arc Inundated
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-14
News Leader.
AR. 'tyree leaves . wife and six chill.
aren. Arrangements for the funeral
HlU be announced TO day.
3tnHApA SQAAAnn lS VIrhlt>

AR. ,tyree leaves wife and six chill:
aren. Arrangements tor. the funeral
NIT be announced o.day.
Stafford MaAsAeld White.
STAFFORD Mansfield White. formerly
residences o. his brother in law, e.
Willard Sweeney. IN Brooklyn. MT.
White. who was the brother. OF Clerk
EdEar 3. White, OF the Police Court.
served his time AZ printer on the
old Richmond state. He was the son
OF the. late Justice J. j. White.
Al the time OF his death Mr.. White
"a connected with The Joarnal Of Of
aga. The body WALL be brought to this
city for interment. Arrangements for
the funeral Will be made after its
Lucille Perez Johnson.
Lucille Percy Johnson. the daughter
OF Mr.. ana Mrs.. Geo. ". Johnson. died
yssterdAy morning At o'clock at st
luks'a Hospital, following an opera.
tlon About two weeks ago for appen.
dlf1us.
manhood. the blow to parents and sis
ter and to her other loved ones is In
deed severe. and 10 sad shock to her
May friends and acquaintance. Luz
clls Johnson was an unusually talent
q s,,s s,f, ana possessed ds pos
talented. She had achieved much 10
cal distinction both In art and music.
and she added to her long list OF
friends even while III IN the hospital.
noble nature asserted itself, and doc
tors and nurees were drawn under her
cheerful influence. She was just
twenty years old. Mr.. Johnson's home
neral viii be from there to Holy Trim
fty Church, whore the deceased was
q teacher In the Sunday school in
which she had been raised. The ser
vice at the church Will be Ut $3.50
this afternoon. The interment Will be
In Hollywood.
Tho pall-bearers are ]. Jordan Leake,
Arthur p. Wilmer, Walter A. Wat
kius. d. Med. Thornton. George Par
sons. John Fields. Herbert Crenshaw.
Edgar Upshur.
IYs. Charles Hutsler.
Mrs. Jannette Hutgler, Vile OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-14
NEW WATERWAY II -. !, i, 1,

Beaufort. N. c.. november i. -. WORK
on the inland Waterway hsss hss ~.
crossed to q point whttt the en9sns 4. :
Tonight announced that prse<Sany sn =.
last stage will be rsaehea t@S e1.Sd
each other, MEET. They arc now ont ;,
l7b feet apart. While the dtshe es ~ nv !
be operated after Tuesdty ~. punt.xua W. \
the finishing touches on the. ht3 a,,s xn4
they will be no hlndrance 10 nSvS;;l
be able 10 use ING nav water even
at low water.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-14
OBITUARY.
Anarer w.T11ee,

Audfeve W.9 1Yset'
Andrew ". Tyree. one Of tns o! AN
and best known prfnt.Is " yne css st
died this morning at !3;t.Ss 81. Se'9Sss c,st.
his residence. TT Wstt .l ne rSer sines
last January. when he vas tesesas I. g 2
resign Ms posi- ton IN ths c9sntG Hcsns
room Of tht Newa LtaAsr, yTieasy !, \
wnek AFRO he euffAEed ~ n. hsd
ana since thai SaH'o "e
and had 4s spent most II Ms TIN. ss re
composing rooms Of th4. Guy. ~ sS,
many years lS was with the U rsyrs IN
then with the News ana Hnss'ts1s '''s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-14
Advance Guard Arrives.

Pensacola, Fla, November lS--The
advance guard OF delegates to the con-
vention of the Mississippi to the At
lantic Inland Waterway Association
reached here Tonight. When the con-
yention opens tomorrow fully 400 from
various States are expected to be In
attendance. United States Senator ID.
u. Fletcher. of Jacksonville, FLA. is
president of the association. The con-
Sention will extend over period OF
hrnn dnNc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-14
wounds prove Fatal.

Greenville. S. C.. November 13.-Al-
bert Deerman White. OF Spartanburg,
died here at lao o'clock this morning
of pistol wounds received about $50
o'clock yesterday afternoon. He was
found lying beside 4 lonely road on
Reedy River at 10 o'clock. He stated
TO the police that SAM driver of an
automobile. shot him. No arrests have
been made vet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-14
FIVE BUILDINGS ARE
WIPED OuT ny FIRE

Asheville. y. c., November 13.-An
$4,000 fire of unknown origin, which
county seat of jackson, including the
Webster Hotel a bank, drug store and
two large dwellings. The fire was
stopped at the post-offlce shortly be.
fore 10 o'clock The loss Is partly
covered by insurance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-14
business quarter and throughout tho
r11arican colony

Dispatches from Guadalatara, Aled
early to-day. reported no violence IN
that city last night A prorlamatton
to the effect that any gathering OF
five or more persons in the streets
would be dispersed by the police mad
effect on students and others.
and no disturbance was attempted.
Federal and tate cavalry patrolled the
streets of Guadalajara throughout the
ninht
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-14
Ready to surrender.

Tegucigalpa, Honduras. November IL.
Jose Valadares, who has
besn opposing the governne@t At ANA.
pala, II was announced To-day, has
sent a telegram to President Duvtla,
acknowled ging defeat and staHne that
General yalladares begs tor guarantees
Tor the troops under his command. and
asks that he be Judged according TO
the laws OF Honduras. The govern
ment forces are expected to occupy
Amanala Immediately.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-14
DEATHS

HuTzLER--Died, Sunday, November IA
1910. at 2 "A. NJ, MRS. JEANNETTE
tHiuIILER. beloved wife of Charles
! Funeral from residence, No. a25
Fast Franklin Street. MONDAY Az.
IERNOON at 4 o'clock.
Omit flowers.
JoHNsoN--Died, at st. Luke's Hospt-
"a, Sunday. November 10. at 8 A, NJ.
LUCILLE PERCY JOHNSON, daughter
O. George w: and Engenia Birchett
Funeral from Holy Trinity Church
TiilS (Monday) AFTERNOON at 3 $40
o'clock lnterment Hollywood Gene,
early Sunday morn
ING. at her home, In Louisa county,
MARY RAGLAND. for twenty light
years faithful and devoted servant
N the family OF Mrs., Matte l.. Rich.
ardson.
at his residence. IN
West Main Street, Monday. November
~. at 1885 A. NJ, ANDREW w.
TiREE, IN the y-eighth year OF
Funeral notice later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-14
FUNERAL NOTICE

funeral at MIR. VIII.
LIAM HERBERT BOWERS, who died
Saturday night at his late residence
2O3 North Robinson Street, will be held
from that number THIS (Nlonday) Az
TERNOON at $3.50 O'clock. Inter-
tvas ana ass
tapl 54sa 15s III ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-14
SMUGGLING GATE
BYWAY OF CANADA
Loeb Sees 1t in a Report Oh Part
ridges Arrest at Alburg,
Vermont.

New York, November ia BRIEF re-.
port was received yesterday by colleo-
tor Loeb and Surveyor Henry from
been detailed from, this port to stop
smuggling BY way OF Canada. Tho re-
port relates the circumstances leading
to the arrest Of F. H. Partridge. we'll
known In this city. and the setsure OF
his trunks. containing 1880 worth Of
dutiable goods OF recent purchase and
an addition Of $500 worth bearing tor
eign labels, bought on prorious trips
abroad. The arrests were made and
the trunks s4iz~d at Alburg, Vt. the
first stop on the railroad after crossing
s sns 1ans % ,ae s ss. the e.eter
called for special report. The Gus
toms men say II reveals an entirely
new way OF evadins duty which has
resulted from the tightening OF the
customs lines at this port
According to the report Of Inspector
Murphy and upon which the arrest was
made. Mr.. Partridge. his wife and =
Miss Humpnries arrived some weeks
ago in Quebec from abroad on the
sstsam,sp Empress .. rr:sna ia:
BY Inspector Murphy, boarded the yes
Sci at Rimousk1. They found SIX
trunks, Murphy's attention was At.
tracted 70 the baEgase BY the sast that ts
none OF the trunks contained torelgn
label He reports that M. Paftr.lce
told the ofheials that he was going TO
remain IN Cannda. the Trunks we're
inspected BY the Canadian oncials,
labeled ana landed. re follo~ed tne
party TO Montreal, ana there saw the
trunks sent TO the Windsof hotei:
He reports that the tyaveiefs ley ne
note! the next oay. ana tnat Wnen tns
TRUNKS arrives A1atn y tne fe!ltoea
station the CanaAen snstone iaoe!s
naa neen wasnea on. ss. ets, n.s W. =,
partIre PareridGs vas SuesssoIsa ~
the Canad!en otnc!1ls. " - cnsI
mat ne TOLD tnem ne nad oee s.. sps419 !.
said ne NAG n0tnsng 70 $780, ~ ~
brought Up tor tss 1! summer. Ka'
across ia. border ware Inspcetor Aur'
ply and A. q. WiiiAtd. Of nInnrx; III, ~
Partridge was questioned oy WHArt
on the train. ana repeated that ne nae
nothing to declare. When the train
arrived At AlburS .DePoty So!!oc =.
MOTIFS Walsh met =. = .uae ~
questioned. and Again sale tost - h nac
been to Canada AL summer, and NJ
nothing to deolare; Acnense e !. 1H Nt,e
his declaration hAd besn k1vep 20 o.n.
but be did not take " Iasn ne ~
confronted BY MURPHY. Nho asvpe Se
him OF having come IRON epsGsHS os
steamship, ana told 81 nsS!uS 10y
him. ss
Mr.. Partridge. lays tne soP ~ 90 ..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-14
CAUGHT AFTER LONG FLIGHT.

tsan Francisco Defaulter Took Ten
Months Trip Around Cape Horn.
New York, November 13.--Robert Ma
lone. confidential clerk for the Metro.
politan Light and Power company. OF
San Francisco, who disappeared with
1000 Of the company's funds last Feb
.ruary was arrested to-day, three days
after he arrived here on tramp steam
ship that brought him around Cape
Horn. The police say he has confessed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-14
pay Pnsse. quietly.

Mexico City. November 13.-Sunday,
to which both the police and the
American residents looked forward
with some uneasiness because of recent
riots, passed without any renewal or
the demonstrations against Americans.
the trouble had come appeared to be
general.
There was no relaxation Of vigilance
on the part of the police to-day, and
to- night strong patrols Of foot and
mounted police We're on guard in the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-14
Memorial Services.

Especial to The Times
Stanton. Va. November 13.-Valley
Lodge. knights OF Pythias. No. is, held
memorial services this afternoon in
Beverly Theatre The building was
packed to Its capacit" Colonel Geo. c.
Cabell of Norfolk, delivered the me-
mortal address, which made a profound
impression.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-14
sidney 10. Wat.nn

lspecial to The Times -Dispatch.1
s,G GnarlG p Va, November Ia
OF OF the Bottom Greek Coal ana 'e Coks
G.aompanS, OF West Virginia, died here
Ibis morning of typhoid fever. la
vas. vas a son Of the late a.. s. Watson. of
ful farmer and fruit-grower i i1e e. !
survived by his mother. Mrs. 4. s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-14

Dent Take Chances
seta laf ad.ti;dnt appropriated. So
cru tn sesviuss d m agency who has
lsds 4 aiena ter others. Advice and
saaAas fyDe. 81 ll5 b
Il nssna A1ylstasing Agency
49, rsa = ,,.,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-14

Especial to The Times Disnatch1
Harrisonburg. Va, November Ia
James w. Dove. eighty-five Years old
farmer and Confederate veteran. r.
e aead near New Market. s;henand oah
Ie,biid.ss,. re leaves wife and two
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-14
James ". Dove.

He was unmarried and was widely
and popularity known.
-.-..--l.5 -. .IaInAs
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-08-11
a Fire Fighters Astounding Story
9! !4z g!!!s4!!!!g 4ze!! .! "BLOODINC"
HARRY A. GLAZlER
A Prominent Fireman OF
Maiden, Mass, writes:

Maiden, Mass, writes:
Mar. 2Sth, 1903
Last winter I b a d q
severe cold and 1t settled
on my Kidneys. causing
the most excruciating
pain almost every time I
attempted to move; I had
tried everything imagin-..
able to get relief, with no
,<;l oc ID
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-08-11

Miss Louise Tyson, of Rich
mond, Va, arrived yesterday for
a visit at the home of her uncle,
Mr.. Ed Tyson, who lives about
two miles east of town.
The Republicans of the 7th
congressional, 10th judicial and
24th senatorial district held their
convention in Lexington Tuesday
and nominated J. J. Parker of
Monroe for Congress, z. V.
Walser of Lexington for Judge,
Cnas. L. Holton of Asheboro for
solicitor and w. A. Moody of
Stanly for senator.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-08-11
TAR HEEL TOPICS.
The Union Meeting at Ten Mile
-Snake-in-the-Cabbage Story
Bobs up Again.

Bobs up Again.
Correspondence of The Kobesonian
Tar Heel, Aug. 1O-Mr. and
Mrs. D. I. Regain went to Lum.
berton last Saturday shopping.
Mrs. C. Monroe and children,
Master Hartwell and Miss Hattie,
of Elease, spent few days last
week with relatives here, return
ing home Monday.
Messrs. VIM. Elias and Hart.
we'll Monroe and Miss Mary Anr
Melvin spent last Saturday and
Sunday at Clarkton.
The writer spent last week
near Ten Mile and attended the
meeting there. We met some
real nice people there and enjoy
ed the meeting just splendicly
The preaching was fine, as
whole. Our visit was a rea
pleasure. One does not ofte,
see as many young people togeth
err as at Ten Mile.
Miss Cora Brady is spendin,
this week at White Oak. tn,
guest Of Miss Lille Billiard.
On last Tuesday blue Eyes
was preparing cabbage for din
ner and found a snake in tn
cabbage about eight inches long
1t was of a brown color.
Blue Ewes.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-08-11
Barresville High Schot |.

TheBarnesville high school for
boys and girls will open about the
middle ofSeptember, 1910. Prof.
c. r. Singletary, a graduate of
Wake Forest College, will be
principal; assistant. Miss Lettie
'cMillan, who has college train
and is an excellent teacher.
>ena Cary will have charge
',sic department and is
opetent judges to be
It music teachers in
fourth teacher
I'll care. A 49,
>e completed
>pens for
teach
tan
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-08-11
AMONG TRANSCRESSORS.

Four Negroes Committed to Jail
Charged With Rowland Muir
der-One Croatan Shoots An
other and Brings Himself to
JaiI-A Near-Cutting Scrape
Monday Night and Policeman
McNeill Uses His Gun.
Four negroes-Berry Mclean,
Arch. Mclean, Dock McKinnon
and Bud Monroe-Were tried at
Rowland Tuesday before Justice
G.. E. Bell on the charge of being
implicated in the murder of
Oscar Moody, colored, Oh a street
in Rowland Saturday night, July
30, and were committed to jail
without bond to await trial in
the Superior Court. They were
brought to jail Tuesday after
noon py Sheriff E. C. Mcneil.
1t will be recalled that Moody
was shot from the dark as he was
walking along a street in Row.
land with a crowd.
On ST.. Smiths farm inThomp-
sons township Monday night
Lawrence BARLEY, Croatan, shot
Sinclair Hunt, also a Croatan, at
close range with a shotgun, the
entire load taking effect inHunt's
left groin. The wound is a dan
gerous one but not necessarily
fatal. 1t is thought that the
trouble grew out of the fact that
Bartley's wife had left him and
he accused Hunt of having illicit
relations with her. BARLEY came
to Lumberton Tuesday and gave
himself up and is now awaiting
in Jail the outcome of the shoot
ing. He claims that he shot in
self-defense.
Turner Mcleod, Lumberton
negro, and John Jessup, a negro
from parts unknown, got into a
difficulty Monday night near
Mr.. A. E. Whites residence, on
the WhiteviIle road, and Nc
Leod's clothes were cut in sever
al places but he escaped unhurt.
Policeman Mcneil appeared on
the scene speedily and his call to
Jessup to halt being UNDECIDED
he fired at the fleeing negro with
out effect. Later Policeman Nc
Neill flushed Jessup near Col N.
A. McLean's residence on Elm
street and the same performance
was gone through again. Mr.Mc-
Neill's second shot being with
out effect-in fact, he shot more
with the hope of frightening the
negro into stopping than with
intention of hitting him. Nc.
Leod also vamosed. There was
not much to the affair-just two
negroes quarreling, one drawing
aknife and slashing at the other,
and both vamosing when the Of.
ficer appeared.
Deputy Sessions, of Conway
S. c., was in Lumberton yester
day looking for one HarrisRowell
young white man wanted TO,
jumping bond and for other of.
lenses, and went from here t.
Pembroke, where he immediate
ly stumbled upon his man.
Rowell was lodged in Jail here
last night and was taken to Con
way this morning.
Lonnie Leach, colored, wanted
on the charge of stealing mea
last week from his mother-in
law, who lives on Mr.. Lewis
Hamer's place at Raynham, wa
arrested here this morning b,
Deputy A. E. Spivey and place.
in Jail to await preliminary tria
tomorrow morning at II o'clocl
before Justice A. e. White.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-08-11
Struck q Rich Mine

5. W. Bends, of Coal City, Ala says
he struck a perfect mine Of health in
DR.. Kings New Life Pills for thew
cured me of Liver and Kidney Trouble
after IL years of suffering. They are
the best pills on earth for Constipation.
Malaria, Headache, Dyspepsia. DebiG-
ty. 25c at All Druggists.
Subscribe for The Eobese man
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-08-11


vised to try "Bloodine;;" which to my great
dose, and before had taken one bottle I was
completely cured. Bloodine" is a wonderful
vitalizing tonic. If the blood Is impure, com.
p1exion bad appetite lost, strength gone. and
the whole system is upset by an ACCUMULATION
of humors. it is time to try "Bloodiue" today.
Bl0odlne Cured Hemorrhage Of the kidaeys.
MARsHrIELD, VI. Sept. ,, 1904
THR BLoopfNR Co., Boston, Mass.
Gentlemen: Il received one of your books yes.
terday. have been great sufferer for thirty-thres
weeks, passing bloody water have been to the hos
pital, have had four different doctors They called
it most everything and got better. Please send
me sample bottle of your Bloodine for which en-.
close ten cents in stamps to pay for same If it will
do me any good will take it the rest of my life
Signed, MRS. OCTAVIA E. CARPENTER.
THR BLooDiNR Co, Boston, Mass.
Gentlemen: IL received your trial bottle of Blood
inc. That was nor enough to do much for me, for
am very bad and weak, passing quite lot of blood
Now, if you think that Bloodine will help me- you
may send me one dollars worth l think by the
time take that can tell if it will do me any good.
Sigued, MRS. OCTAVIA E. CARPENTER
MARsHFlBID, VT, Oct n, 1894.
THE BLooDrNH Co, Boston. Mass.
| Dear Sirs:-Please send me six bottles OF Blood
| the hemorrhages; and am feeling much better.
Signed, MRS Ses 3bcTAViA E. CARPENTER.
We will forfeit 600 if the originals Of the abo~i
letters, proving genuineness cannot oe produced.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-08-11
ANY

Any
Citizen wishing to communi.
cate with any town Official
in cases of emergency will
please ring phi me No. 1913,
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-08-11
" CAN CURE that BACKAcHE.

'Vthe BACK, dlzzlness, headache and general
ct package of Mother Grays AUS
LEAF for all Kidney, Bladder and
y. When you feel all run down.
without energy you need few
therb cure. As regulator it
Grays Australian-Leaf
sent by mall for so cents
-ess, The Mother Gray
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-08-11
SIMPLR TEST FOR KIDNEY DISEASE.

Fiji q bottle with urine; lot 1t stand for
twelve hours if there Is sediment or cloud
mess of any kind you have kidney or bladder
trouble, and you should commence taking
Bloodine to-day. Don't wait until the disease
Is too far advanced.
Bloodine costs soc bottle for the usual 81 size
Mail orders filed. Large sample bottle by mail
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-08-11

ENGINE WHICH MR. GLAZII
Signs Of DANCER.
Backache, dizziness and headache "specks
before the eyes" irregular heart action and
Liver trouble. The severity of the early
symptoms depending upon the amount Of
poisons which the kidneys have allowed to
remain In the system.
SYMPTOMS,
Aching Pain Over Hips, Baokaohe. Sod
1mont or Deposit in Urine, Irritation OF the
Bladder, Pain in Urinating. rheumatism
(urio aoid in blood. Sudden stopsage OF
Urine. Highly Colored or Milky White
Urine, Pass Blood or Muous in Urine, Re-
tention Of uEine. straining After Urinating.
Thick or Sluggish Urine. Stone in the
Bladder. Cystltls inflammation OF Blad-
DOR. 0ataErh Of Bladder or Bowels, Putt
mess Under Eyes. Voraoious Appetite.
Thirst. Gall Stone. Gravel. Pain in Uretha.
Swollen Ankles, Dimmed Vision, SpeokS
Before the Eyes. Soanty Urine, Frequent
Calls. Mouth Dry. Bilnousness. Dribbling,
Lnmbago. Weakneas. Loss Of Flesh, Irrog-
ulsr Heart Action. liberation Of tho Blad-
dor. Skin Pale. Waxy and Dry, bad OdoE
Of
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10
JUST FOR LUCkA Singular Story of Rabbit

is no mistaking the viciousness of the
cold steel against my skull.
Walk straight ahead. mister Now
walk"
A fresh wind blows up the rufied
voice of the Columbia, roaring out their
devils plan.
l hear something that sounds like the
bell / had tied on Bunny 1 don't be-
lieve what I hear. but it goes on ahead.
Why, sure. it is the same bell. 1 begin
to go better and the fellows fall be-
hind.
I follow Bunny. He is going to the
place where / used to rest. / want
rest and wide open eyes. I have for
gotten everything else in life the men
the cliffs before me, the river below.
for it, / will follow it and rest
IT tink1es in a new direction. I turn
sharply to follow the bell, and I begin
to fall.
I woke in the wheat bin at BIalock
station, naked, scared. scorched, every
nerve afire. with kindly voices hum
ming and buzzing around me.
Slowly it came to me that Pete's gane
had meant to walk me over the bluff
but Bunny had led me to the wheat
chute that goes down from his old feed
ing place. and l had fallen down that
500 feet between the bluftop and Bla-
lock
1 thought 1 was dead in Gillian
Well, since 1 found 1 wasn't I've never
been able to hit a bunny.