davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-12-03

The experience gained by the
Warner and Miles cases has made
the officials extremely careful about
receiving criminals on pleas of insan-
ity and acting under Gov. Wilson's
advice the man was examined by
experts and held to be sane, in spite
of the order Of commitment from
the Hopkins circuit court.
Sizemore is charged with shooting
a man named Hardin. After his ar
rest, several months ago, Sizemore
became i'll in jail and was released
on bond. He promptly ran away to
Tennessee, where his bondsmen To-
Gated him, and had him returned to
a cell in Madisonville. Thereupon a
lunacy inquest was held and he was
sent to the asylum here for treat
ment. While waiting for the train
to Madisonville, Sizemore confessed
to the officers that he shot Alonzo
Barbee, colored, near this city. sew
eral years ago. Barbee was found
in the road one night with a pistol
ball in his body. 1t was first thought
the wound would be fatal, but he
finally recovered. His assailant was
not known until Sizemore's state
ment was made.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-12-03
NEW LOCAL TRAIN
To be Put Into Commission
Tomorrow.

The L. & N. will on tomorrow in
augurate another train on this divi-
sion, when a new passenger train
service will be established between
Evansville, Ind, and this city. The
new train will leave Evansville at
6 a. m, daily, and will arrive in
Hopkinsvile at $40 a. m. Return
ing, the train will leave here at 4:20
p m. The new tain is placed on
the schedule to accommodate the
travelling public and also relieve the
Dixie Flyer from handling the local
business,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-12-03
Resolutions.

- 80 - 49,
Be it resolved by the Board of
Directors of the Planters Bank and
Trust Co., that this institution duly
appreciates the good and efficient
service rendered it by its retiring
president, Mr.. James West.
His affable manners. uniform
cogrtesy and even temperament have
~ u times made his association with
W officers, directors and employees
a genuine pleasure and his relations
to the patrons of the bank satisfac-
tory and profitable.
His long acquaintance and expert.
ence with the people and the affairs
Of Christian county not only in a
business way, but in social, political
and other relations have of necessity
made him leader Of men and his
unselfish generosity and devotion to
the interests of his friends and bust
ness associates and the community
If which he has been a part have
stamped him as worthy to an unusu.
al degree of such distinction.
His intimate knowledge of and ca
pacity to grasp and handle matters
Of large moment are such as to rem.
der his services to any financial in.
stitution of much value; and while
this bank will have the benefit of his
counsel and advice, in its directory,
yet it will lose his wise and valuable
leadership.
In his future career in the busi-
ness world the same high qualities
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-12-03

Anderson, a night rider. who on last
Friday was sentenced to life inprison.
ment, to be brought to the Warren
county jail for safe keeping. Ander-
son arrived in Bowling Green last
night in the custody Of Deputy Sher-
iff W. H. Houtchins, of Browns
vile.
Anderson was convicted of the
murder of thirteen-year-o Charles
Carroll on March Goth, last. A band
OF night riders went to the home of
the lads mother, Mrs. Della Carroll,
set fire to the house, and took the
mother, and her sixteen-year-o sid
daughter, Ella. and seventeen-year-
son. Lawson, to the yard and whip
ped them. Charles tried to escape
from the burning house, and his
body was riddled with bullets.
Some time later Anderson, Marsh
Woosley and Harvey Ashley were
arrested for the murder. The latter
two were acquitted of the charge
and Anderson was convicted. Bow
ling Green News.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-12-03
DR.. Thos, W. Blakey Now
Head Of Plan
ters Bank.
JAMES WEST RETIREs.
Resolutions by The Board Of
Directory Commenting
Former President.

DR.. Thos. W. Blskey, the new
president of the Planters Bank &
Trust Co. formally retired from the
practice of his profession December
! and entered upon his new duties.
The retiring president, Mr.. James
West, will return to his active con-
nection with the tobacco business.
The Board of Directors upon his
retirement adopted the following
resolutions:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-12-03
OWENSBORO SUFFERS
From a Costly Fire In Busi-
ness District.

Owensboro, Ky, Dec. 1.-Thi:
city was visited by costly fire at
o'clock last night, when the Pierson
Dry Goods Company and the Frank
c. Browns gents furnishings stores
burned to the ground.
The loss of the Pierson Company
is, estimated at $4,000; building,
$4,000.
Frank c. Brown stock, SI5 900,
Guiding, $4,000. Both firms car
ried insurance.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-12-03
Otho SizemOre, of Hopkins
County, Must Prove
His Insanity.
PROFIT BY EXPERIENCE
Superintendent H. P. Sights
Makes His Own Exam
ination.

A man named Ohio Sizemore,
from Hopkins county, sent to the
asylum here this week, was returned
by Supt. Sights, who pronounced
him not insane.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-12-03

Dr. Blakey ranks among the city's
best fnanciers and most successful
men Of affairs and the Bank is for
tunate in having so capable man to
fill the vacancy created.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-12-03
ANDERSON CONVICTED.

Fear of mob violence caused Cir
cult Judge Moss, who is now presid-
ing over the Edmonson Circuit
Court at Brownsville, to order Jesse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-20
HENEY LEFT
A MILLION

According 20 the will Of Michael
]. Honey. filed for probate yester
day. the Alaska railroad buldcf
left an estate Of approximately
81 900 900
or that amount he has bequeathed
s22, 600 30 charitable institutions, as
follows. $4,000 % TT Rev Bishop
T.. 7. Rowe Of the Episcopal church
for the benefit OF the Alaskan IN.
dinna. $500 10 the Missionary
Sisters of the Sacred Heart. Seat
tie. aud $4,000 20 the House OF
the Good Shepherd. Seattle.
Old friends Of the deceased are
remembered 90 the extent ~ $780,
600 Employees are given a bcqueHt
OF $1,000 for club house Ia Alaska.
Ills mother, Mrs Mary Ann Heney,
OF Ottawa, Canada. gets $500 a
month for lifc
The residue goes 10 niece and
his brothers. who are given annui-
ties for n l0-year period
The will directs that tho execu-
tors. Earl r. seiRley and A. G.
kainn. who are 10 get 5000 a year
during the 10 years the estate ig TO
remain IN trust. "a push 10 compile.
ton the iieney railroad contract IN
Alaska on the line of the Copper
River A Northwestern railway
Heney left neither wife nor chill.
dren.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-20

NEW YORK, oct 20 Lottie
ellison. the LITTLE Magnet Of the
once twlnklinE toes. sparkling blue
eyes and voice that made Broadway
rave 10 the tune 81 The Sunshine
Of Paradise Alley. 10 dying az Belle.
yuo hospital
When Lottie ellison, a little de-.
mnre Pennsylvania girl, made her
debut 90 the National theatre on
the Bowcry n quarter ~ a century
ago. she Was Instantly acclaimed a
star Her salary jumped IN leaps
until she became the highest priced
actress on Tho American stage She
was married and divorced three
times. her last husband being Actor
!. X. Emmett, son Of the great
comedian.
a year ago she became an inmate
Of an asylum al Bloomington. m.
from which she emerged 10 sing 10
the lover class music halls Re.
Gently she WAS picked up In the
street. sick and destitute. and sent
10 a hospital Few ~ the friends
who lowered about her when she
earned $500 a week have interest.
I'd themselves IN her since she left
the gay white lights 81 broadway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-20
BUGS THREATEN
FORESTRY BLDG.

An army Of tiny bugs threaten
the destruction Of the magnificent
Forestry building at The University
OF Washington. which had been 30
grea,ly admired a. one ~ the mast
wonderful pieces Of work az tho
recent A,.frp fair The bugs are
said 70 thrive IN Ereen. moist wood
and their descent upon the Forestry
building dates from lzst April
Frot kincald proposes 10 make
var upon them with creoaote. A
communication from the agricultur.
Al department At Washington classi.
n"d the bugs a. oniy temporary
dangers. since they could only
thrive IN moist wood With the fair
and winter season on. aud with a..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-20
BY mas. Gao. A. sMITH.

Tho a2.pagc illustrated special
edition of Votes for Women. the
monthly paper which has been
spreading suffrage propaganda an
over the state for the last 20
months, Is about ready for the
press
All the organizations In the state
are assisting Mrs Hanna. the editor
aud publisher. IN making this edt.
ion 50 bis aud attractive that Il
VIII be a convincing REPUTATION OF
those brave mems assertions.
women don't want 10 vote. for
they are not asking for the right "
An interesting feature will be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-20
nRES@'!1V}03l

One. half peck % green tomatoes
8 cups green peppers from which
seeds have been removed. cups
cabbage Measure the peppers and
cabbage after ehopplug. Add I
small onions and ! cup 81 salt
Chop tomatoes. peppers. onions
and cabbage quite finw and place
in crock Pour over enough boil
ing water to cover and let stand "A
hours then put IN bag and dfain
Until dry Return 10 crock and add
: pounds ~ brown sugar. IA tea
spoonfuls - cinnamon. u teaspoon
ful 81 ailsplCe. the same amount ul
clOves s tablsspoonfuls % mustard
seed and the same of celerf sred
Pour over enough vinegar 10 cover
II one likes Il quite sweet more an
gar car be added Let u Fipeu ems
month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-20
CT. NORTHERN
MADE GREATEST
EARNINGS IN 1910

ST PAUL. oct 20-Accordlng
10 its 2ist annual report. just made
public. the Great Northern railroad
made the greatest earnings In iis
history. The gross revenue was
nearly sixty five million dollars.
The net operating expenses were
about twenty-five millions, an in
crease Of 20 per cent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-20
BIG RECEIPTS
IN WORLD SERIES

CINCINNATI. oct 90 The A..
tendance and receipts Of the Ohio
baseball series between the Cleve-
land Americans and Cincinnati Ma
tlonala. as announced from the Of
flee Of the national commission last
night. we're. Total attendance, 81
sas total receipts. fis.5t275 play
ora share. ts.G6G6i. each clubs
share. ff.4O7 95. commission
share 9f.E5i.2b
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-20
SURGEONS KNIFE ORDERED
TO CURE a kLEPTOMAhIAC

iNDiANAPOLIH. Ind, Oct 70
The uufEeon's knife win be resort.
cd 10 To- an effort 10 cure Walter
Gaefetters. ~ years old. Of his
mania for theft Ia his early years
bis skull Was depressed In a street
car accident and HE parents state
be has been a kleptomaniac since.
Police Judge Collins. with the con
sent OF the mans parents, has
ordered the operation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-20

Eighteen ripe tomatoes 8 onions.
: green peppers. ! cup ~ sugar. ~
cups Of vinegar. ? teaapo0nfuls ~
salt. teaspoonfgi each % CHINA.
mon. allspice and nutmeg and y
teaspoonful of cloves Scald and
peel the tomatoes aud boil wilh the
onions and peppers until tender.
then add the sugar. vinegar aud
nplcaa and boil 10 minutes longer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-20

One peck eucumhrra. one tea cup
salt. I tea cup mustard or mustard
seeds. cover With vinegar Wipe
but do not wash the cncumbcrH.
pat them carefully into crock
sprinkle with salt and les stand "a
hours. drain and sprinkle With the
mustard and cover with vinegar
WIN be ready 10 eat In ~ days
always put a cloth over jar under
lid Ginger root. cloves. bay leaves
or green peppers may be used tn.
stead 81 mustard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-20
JONES CAN HAVE JOB
If HE WANTS IT

WASHINGTON. Oct 20 The
likelihood Of Senator Wesley J.
Jones appointment 10 the federal
bench, 10 succeed the late Judge
Edward Whitson. IL discussed free.
y here Jones Is campaigning In
the West lie " expected 20 re-.
turn 20 North Yakima by Novom.
Der ! II he wants the position he
viii have no opposition. Il IL be
lIevea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-20
VOTES FOR WOMEN

stories of Washington pioneers who
enjoyed the rights Of full citizen.
snip In territorial days. and who
are striving 60 recover those fiEhta,
which were stolen from them In
1889.
Votes for Women has already ed.
uented and converted thousands Of
people, and this 10000 edition viii
Win great many more thousands
who viii put their cross In the
square opposite the words which
give ua political freedom. thus:
FOR The PROPOSED AMEND.
MINT TO ARTICLE 81 (vD or
THE CONSTITUTION RELATING
TO QUALIFICATION or VOTERS
WITHIN THIS STATE" Xxi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-20
THIS MONSTER SHIP
HAS ROOM FOR 5000;
CHRISTENED OLYMPIC

BELFAST, Ireland Oct 20-The
White Star liner Olympic. the larg
est vessel ia the world, WAS launch.
I'd az the Harlan and Wolf ship
yards here early today.
The Olympic IL a ship " 10000
tons burden. $40 feet long and %
feet beam The liner has 10000
horse power engines. capable Of
driving her al a speed Of 70 knots
an hour Tho crew will number 600
and the ship has accommodations
Tor coo first class passengers. 200
second cabin aud 5000 third class.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-20
Theatre Heads Here

oliver MoroHco. Of the Burbank
theatre. aud Fred Belaaco. Of the
Aleaxar theatre. San Francisco aud
Oakland playhouaes. will be guests
Saturday Of George T. Baker. Of
the baker Stock company az the
Seattle theatre. with whom they
are associated IN business Their
chain 81 stock companies may be
heightened go az 90 include Van
couvcr. Salt Lake City and Ia.
coma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-20

Dear Miss Grey Win you give a
recipe for preparing bell peppers ?
Also recipe for making fudgof
MRS. A
A Following are two recipes
Tor stuffed peppers. you might also
make mango pickles.
Stuffed Peppers Cut Oft the
tops of sweet green peppers, re-
move the seeds aud \srtitiona, put
them N boiling water for 6 min.
utes 10 parboil. then Aaiu Nix
! cup Of finely chopped Nan and 1
tablespoon 81 melted .butgcr and
season with salt II necessary. Fil
the peppers with the mixture, stand
them ia end Ia baking pan. pour
IN | cup ol chicken stock aud bake
half an hour
Stuffed Peppers Six green pep.
pcra, 2 cups boiled chicken. cups
boiled Rice. cup strained toma.
toes. tablespoon grated onion. 2
tablespoons melted butter and
fresh bread crumbs Remove the
stem and seeds of peppers. boil
them 10 minutes Ia boiling sAlgcd
water. drain and fltl with q mlx.
tuye made BY mixing the above IA.
gradients and bake Ia a hot oven
toF 70 minutes. baatiBg with hot
water.
Fudge Two cups sugar. one half
cup Of milk. butter niHe OF an agg.
one half teaspoon vanilla. quar-.
ter OF q cake Of chocolate grated.
Boil until Il drops hard In cold
water Remove and boat until u
gets thick Pour ON butterrd
plate and cut In squared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-20
Pastor Quits a Church Trial
To Tie a Nuptial Knot.

FORT SCOTT. Kans, oct 20
Rather than keep two sweethearts,
saeh more than 90 years old. walt
ing for a matrimonial union. Rev
J. NJ. Mckenzie obtained ten min
utea' relief from the jury box at a
church trial here and conducted
the marriage ceremony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-20
He's Dead Now, Anyway

BOSTON. Oct 20 Mrs. Mary
seHsicr. the wife OF Jacob SesHler.
who dropped dead night before
last while addressing an odd Eel
lows meeting. had imagined her
self a widow for the past 10 years.
She had not heard from Scssler,
who formerly lived In Boston for
10 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-20
Man, 6s. Wooes a Woman, 81,
81 Year, Before he Weda fer.

ST louis. OCT. Z0--TWenfy-
seven years after Oscar Severance.
% years old, former live stock
agent for the Pennsylvania lines,
gained the consent Of Miss Victoria
Fitzroy. 60 years old. 10 become
his wife, they were married here
by a Justice Of the peace and will
continue their residence at the
home Of the brides sister. where
they first met and nurtured their
long romance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-20
RECORD FoR TWINS BROKEN

GUTHRIE. Oklh.. Oct. 2O--Twlns
wsre born 10 Al Oklahoma families
Ia August. a record for the state.
whose total births during the
month were casa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-20

CyNtkiAGrcys
(orresPondcnt

Dear MiaR Grey Kindly give a
recipe Tor genuine Mexican tamale
and chile con caruo with heana
Also when f. a bin nutlawodg
What days do the following datea
fall on, December IA. 1899. pecem
Der IL, 1909. March IL. 1892
Al have NO recipe for Mexican
tamale Above Il a new recipe for
chile con earne and last week one
was printed Ia which beef was the
meat used
CD Three years, in this state.
ca Thursday. Wednesday. wod
neaday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-20
STORM cENTERs OFF
NO CAROLINA COAST

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Oct 90
The Florida hurricane today cen
tera in the Atlantic ocean, off the
coast Of North Carolina, according
70 weather bureau reports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-20

N. -, F'lss the eulissys
a sofid famous rifle shot. who
ne championship record Of
Sssons Ia 100 consecntive
~ Z living at Lincoln. mn ne.
Interviewed. he says ~ suf.
~. Dng time with kidney and
= Trouble, and used several
Iaosn kidney medicines ali m
80, gave me no relief until I
49, liking Foley Kldney Pima
TN ,.. ! aasd Foley kidney PIMA I
!, , ss.sie baekaehes and palnp In
~. aasys, with suppression ana a
-. ,sldlng. On arising In The
h. would get dun heaaachea
n, LAY ssye taken three bottle ~
~ aalansy pills and feel loo per
ss.'sr ! am never bothered
:. y ~ Kidneys or bladder and
j I,,s ss !. like my own self Bsr.
-. Stores Quaker Drug a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-20

|lx.ssIi, aaeied from a letter Of NJ
sty ~, Hannibal. Mo. II re-.
Is d. Ne, sa.i foley's Honey and Tar
ssed az ume. To say I am
Hasss 'I 7, no, hair express ny
va u.s !, beats all the remedies
hd -. contracted a bad
"a ~ !. = threatened with pneu.
~ and ~ .sst doses gave great
w ne. one bottle completely
s'lsll DmsS contains no oplates.
- Co stores. Quaker
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-20
Canadian Pacific Railway

Princess Victoria. BOO a. m. daily
for Victoria and Vancouver. Wodnea-
DAY trip o. Victoria only, performed BY
s. fr0quois Princess Charlotte.
~ 30 D. m daily does not call ~ Vic
tgrla ThHfsday nights service per
formed ~ q q frOquOiH. HailluaH from
Pier - foot ~ Washington -. city
Once phones $685. wharf office Main
$500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-20
es pENNlEs nRlNo at.eso.

NEW YORK. Oct 20-sixty-
three oDe-cent pieces of the Issue
OF 1894. a part Of the Gilbert col
lection. were sold for 81 $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-20

tendant heavy rains. the damage
might be considerable. Il IL feared.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-06
Chase's-Narie Dainton,

Chase's this week viii have its laugh
Ing legion led by Marie Dainton. Lon
don's charming musical Coincidence. She
ranks as the most refined and artistic
of the salaNy of music hall celebrities
comprising Vesta Victoria, Vesta TIey,
Alice lloyd. and Cissie LOTUS. She IS
said 20 be as dainty and piquante as her
name suggests. and those who have seen
her have originated the term 'paiHt0n-
esqUe' to describe an exquisitely dainty
woman. Her repertoire is made UP Of
delightful morceaus Of melodlc meTTi-
ment incidentally emhellished by several
rare limitations of American stage celeb
rites. the most popular being her repro
duction Of Maude Adams great scene IN
What Every Woman Knows"
The supplementary leading attraction
win be At the Country Club" the great
est production launched from the house
of Lasky. with its six clever comedians.
its bouquet Of six typical LasI,y beauties
and its seven musical sensations cpl
sodlcany arranged This feature "a de-
scribed as the most pretentious. tuneful
spectacular. and novel musical comedy
ever seen in vaudeville. There viii be an
ever-increasing crescendO Of laughter
during the playing OF "fhe Continental
Waiter" by Spissell brothers and conf
pany. 4 foreign attraction Of exception
al quality. unsteady and merrily consid-
cred. viii be offered by the Three Vag-
rants. wandering musicians, picturesque!y
clad. The rest Of the bill is Chase
nIialifr"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-06
THIS WEEKS PLAYBILLS
The BeIasco-NIme. Nazimova

After making the most profound i'm
preston upon local theatersoers last sea-
son as a disciple Of the modern school Of
realistic acting, Nine. Nazimove will
make her bow at the Belasco Theeter in
modern play OF New York life, The
Passion Flower" by Brandon lyman. II
will be seen for four performances, name
~, Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday nights,
and Wednesday matinee. and a Dolls
House" will be on view for the rest Of
the week. with a matinee on Saturday.
The story of THE Passion Flower" is
strong and has q meaning that is evident
to the listener. as 1t is potent and effect
I've. In 1t the author gives a refined pre-
sentation of a great social problem.
The play is IN three acts. and the scenes
are laid in residence on Fifth avenue.
The stage settings are elaborate, and in
the case of a gypsy encampment, which
takes place in the big ballroom Of the
bankers residence, highly picturesque.
In the part of Nora in a Dolls House.
Nine. Nazimova is considered wonderful.
When she puts aside childish things and
boldly faces the parting OF the ways her
art is marvellous, the more so because OF
the wide contrast she draws between the
different characters.
Take Ibsen literally. and he is the sim
pIest thing in the wOrld-he is the truth.
That is the basis upon which Mime. Maxi
nova has built her Characterization Of
the Norwegian dramatist's woman in "A
Dolls House"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-06
Newman on British East Africa"

Mr.. z. NJ Newman. of Chicago, will
give his first travel talk. British East
Africa. in the Columbia Theate- next
Sunday evening.
In this talk he will cover the hunting
ground Of Theodore Roosevelt thoroughly
and viii show US by means Of colored
views and motion pictures the strange
people who live there and their queer
customs and costumes. Beautiful land
scapes abound on every hand, and grace
fUI gazelles and timid zebras are shown
in motion pictures. secured after tedious
crawling through dense underbrush and
after long hours OF waiting
Juju farm. the home Of William North
rup Mcmillan, formerly Of St. Louis. was
visited. This is a palace in the heart Of
the jungle and contains, among other
modern improvements. an electric light
and ice plant. One may shoot Wild ami
mails from the veranda, but this is a per
mission seldom given by Mr.. Mcmillan,
an exception having been made for Mr..
Roosevelt.