davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-16
Endurance Test for English Fleet
During Maneuvers Every Available War Vessel Will Be Con-
tnuousy at Sea for Four Weeks.

London, July 1.-THE war endrr.
ance of the English fleet is to be put
to a severe test during the forthcom-
ing naval maneuvers.'
Efforts are to be made to keep all
the ships engaged with the exception
Of the torpedo craft and submarines,
continuously at sea during the four
weeks the maneuvers last. No ship
is to enter pn-t save under very ex.
ceptional circumstances.
Communication with the shore will
only be made by wireless telegraphy
and by a regular service of scouts and
despatch vessels.
The problem will not perhaps be as
great as appears at first sight. Every
ship of any size in the navy is suppos.
ed always to carry food and general
stores enough to last six weeks. 1t
was known too. that when Sir Arthur
Wilson ven to the admiralty there
would be less consideration than ever
given to the luxuries of life. and more
than eve before to storm and Spartan
preparation for war.
The coaling difficulty will not be
serious. Every armoured ship can
carry from 1000 to 400 tons of coal.
and. at an ordinary cruising speed OF
ten knots, this is sufficient to carry
them from 1000 to 5000 miles. For
the shorter radius" this allows for
700 hours steaming. and If the ship
is under way for. say, sixteen hours. a
day on an average, the full supply of
coal would last more than forty days.
Smaller craft such as destroyers,
will need to have their bunkers re
plenished If they are to remain at sea
for anything like four weeks. as they
carry only from 60 to $50 tons of fuel.
The admiralty. no doubt, will chart.
err Golfers for this purpose, but the
navy has its own vessels for convey
ing oil fuel.
Training Of Aeronauts.
Excellent progress is being made at
the governments airship and balloon
factory at Marlborough with the train
ing of a special corps Of military air.
men. The idea is that there may
shortly be urgent need for a body OF
men qualified to handle and manipu-
late a regular air fleet which may be
created. With airship work it has
been found that a great deal Of the
risk of injury to a vessel in starting
and descending may be obviated by
employing a special squad of trained
men.
Colonel Capper who is dealing with
the training Of this body of airmen,
now gives them regular lessons in air
manship. demonstrating his points
with one or other of the airships of
the factory. After they have become
thoroughly proficient in assisting at
the departure and return of the air
ships, some OF the pupils are selected
to make short aerial trips. in order to
familiarize themselves with steering.
observation work and the care of the
ships engines while they r running
Particular attention is being paid to
the necessity of learning to handle the
afrships in gusty winds. practical tests
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-16
CLUB NOTES
W. C.. r. U.

W. ~ 10 " "6G ttN0s
Members of the Francis Willard w.
c. T. U. met yesterday afternoon in
Rhoda Temple. The meeting was in
the nature of a business session. An
account OF the recent worlds conven-
ton was given by Mrs. Sadie Ewes,
secretary. Several business matters
Of importance were also transacted.
The mex meeting will be held in
August.
- - -
ENJOYED PICNIC.
The members of the Sunday school
OF the First Presbyterian church en-.
joyed an afternoon picnic yesterday
In Glen Miller park. The sumptuous
picnic supper was a feature.
= -
MEETS TUESDAY.
The East End Aid society Of the
First Christian church will meet Tues.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-16

A most remarkable little q 10
Prince Atom. the smallest midget In
the world. The prince. who Is soon to
visit this country. stands just a little
over two feet high and is built In ex-
cellent proportion. Although such q
tiny fellow. he is the son Of parents OF
normal size. He Is we'll educated,
speaking several languages. His title.
of course, is purely fanciful. as he II
not Of royal blood.
For his size the prince is endowed
with considera BILE muscular strength.
and be is a skilled acrobat. Being
fond Of active sports. the little man has
become expert in tumbling and other
athletic feats. Recently he appeared
before the children Of the crown prince
Of Germany at Berlin and won their
hearts no less by his wit than his
physical featS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-16
oriain Of an Old SAYING.

Hes a brick!!' has been traced BY
some learned philologist to a king OF
Sparta who lived and reigned four cen
turtles B.. c.. A visitor to Lacedaemon.
the Spartan capital. being greatly sur-
prised to find that the city had no
walls, asked the king what he would
do in the event of an invasion.
Sparta" replied the king. has co..
600 soldiers. and each man Il 4 brick
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-16
BETTER THAN SPANKING,

Spanking does o cure children of bed
Wstting. There Is q constitutional caus
tos THE trouble. Mrs. NJ. Summers. 30:
w. Notre Dame. Ind, will send fres to an,
mother her ~succsssiul homo treatment, wit!
tull instructions. Send no money. bu
write her today II your children trouble 70,
u this way. Don't blame the child, th;
chances ara Il cant help IL. This treatmen
also euses adulss and aged people troubles
With asins di@cultiss BY day OF night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-16
GROWING Gifts.

Statistics are sometimes instructive.
For example. the gifts Of Christian
Endeavorers to the foreign work of
the Disciples in 1890 were 1912. In
1894 the amount had swelled to $2.2S6.
donated by 251 societies. In 1900 only
335 societies gave anything. the total
being $2.956. BY 1905 no fewer than
500 societies took part. giving S10.S73.
Last year 1.104 societies contributed
$15.O This dNes not look like a
weakening Of the Christian Endeavor
forces.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-16

The Swedes who live in Seattle have
formed a John Ericsson memorial as
ISOLATION to erect a memorial in that
city TO the inventor Of the Monitor. II
Is hoped that $4,000 can be raised
for the monument and the big Swede
population of the northwest city says
that it is going to be raised and raised
quickly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-16
The Revolution.


Who knows why this country is not
part of the British empire? Because.
you will say. the early Americans OBJ
jected to the British system of taxa
ton without representation. That Is
what most Of the histories say, but it
is not quite true. In the first place. the
colonists objected to taxation with or
without representation when the mon
ey was to be used for an army to keep
out the Indians. The colonists were
foolish enough to think that such an
army was not needed. But after they
had begun their war and called them
selves independent the British govern
ment agreed to all the demands the
colonists had made. There was no
longer any danger of taxation without
representation. The Americans were
left without anything very important
to fight for legally. but that did not
stop their fighting.-Chicago News.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-16
Testimony to Christian Endsavor.

DIR. Francis E. Clark has had several
kind letters from former President
Roosevelt on the Christian Endeavor
society. Here is G
"Christian Endeavor stands pre-emi-
nent among the organizations which
of true citizenship-that is. for the cul-
tivation not only Of a high standard
Of civic and social righteousness, but
for the strength. courage and common
sense necessary for living up to such
q Standard"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-16
kina and snidsr.

Frederick the Great. king Of Prus-
STA. was saved from death BY a spider.
according to a story people tell. They
say that the king was at luncheon and
was about to drink some chocolate
when a spider dropped from the cell
ing into the cup. The king sent for
another cup. and the attendant re-
turned Immediately to say that the
cook had shot himself. It was after
ward found that the cook had pol
soned the chocolate and that when the
second cup had been sent for he be-
lieved that his act had been found ont.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-16
rha Siamasa TMina.

The Siamese twins were the most "a
nous freaks that were ever shown In
American useum They were Chi
nese boys born at Bang Becklong and
taking their title from the country
where they brought up. Their
were Eng and Chang. The ba-
bies. born in 1925. were united by q
band of flesh that stretched from the
breast of n to the breast Of the
other. They were brought to America
when they were little more than chill
dren and were exhibited in museums
for many years. Their death occurred
in 1872.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-16

day afternoon with Mrs. j. n. Hodgin
at her home in North Seventeenth
street. All members are invited to
be present.
= = =
PICNIC PARTY.
The Sunday school class Of the
First Baptist church taught by Mrs,
Addison Parker formed a picnic party
at Glen Miller park yesterday after
noon. There were several guests in
attendance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-16

A caterpillar devours six thousand
times its own weight In food during !
single month.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-16
The Chipmunk.

Chippy. chippy. chipmunk.
Happy as q bee.
Chippy, chippy. chipmunk.
Lively as q flea
6campering the woods, blithe and free
Chtppy. chippy. chipmunk.
Work to you seems play.
Chippy. chfppy. chipmunk.
Busy all the day.
Doth thee eve tire? Tell me-. pray.
Chippy. chippy. chipn1unk.
Shrflly do you call.
Chippy. chippy, chipmunk.
From behind the wall
n quickly run into your all.
Chippy. chippy. chipmunk.
With nest In the ground,
Chippy. chippy. chipmunk.
Where can It be found?
For you make no betra yfng mound.
Chippy. chippy. chipmunk.
Would that ! were thea,
Chippy. chippy. chipmunk.
Happy. wild and free.
But. Alas. II can neyer -!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-16

The national forests under govern
ment care in this country amount TO
194 GOO acres, about the same area
as that of the states OF Texas and Ohio
combined.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-16
LEFT THIS

The following party left this morn
Ing at five-thirty o'clock for Crooked
Lake. near Angola, Ind. where they
will spend a fortnight: Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion Shrceve, Mr.. Dale Shreeve,
Miss airline Shreeve. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Lincoln n daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alva Holmes. Miss Lucille Turn
or. Mr.. Carl Allison. Mr.. Carlos Haas
and MIR. Willard Kaufman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-16
AUTO GUESTS.

Messrs. and Mesdames Will NJ.
Goodwin, T. +. Wright, Harry E. Jen.
nings. Clay C. Hunt. Howard V. Maury
and s. II. Gift drove to Richmond
Thursday evening and enjoyed a pic.
mic supper In Glen Miller park. COM
Ing home by moonlight.-New Castle
Courier.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-16

A theater party at the Murray yes
terday was composed of Misses Ruth
and Matilda Hafner. Miss Miriam
Krone. Miss Bernice Atkins. Miss
Mary Brewley and Miss Blanch Beas.
ley Of New Madison. Ohio and Miss
Lois Martin of Lafayette.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-16

The East End Aid society Of the
Christian church will meet Tues.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-16
PICNIC WELL ATTENDED,.

A number OF persons attended the
annual picnic OF the Richmond Bust
ness College held yesterday at Jack
O park. In the evening dancing was
a feature.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-07

Two men entered the lobby of a
spacious office building in Spokane
at the same moment.
Morning, Tom is the greeting
| of Mr. Brown.
How goes it, George?" says Mr..
QuitesomebOdy, executive head of
one of the largest corporations in
the city.
Both wait for the elevator. Ones
offices are on the third floor and
the other is quartered on the floor
below him.
Il don't have much time to get
exercise these days" says Mr..
Brown. TOO much work; not
enough play; have to keep my mind
right down to business all the time.
| wish l could find time to stretch
these cramped legs of mine
And here he broke in with, my
goodness. but these elevators are
getting terribly SLOW" as if forget
ting. for the moment, of his protest
against too much work and not
enough physical exercise.
You're right" assented Mr..
Quitesomebody. "The management
ought to install enough elevators to
insure decent service. Notice it is
getting worse and worse all the
time. Why, we could have walked
up and down again while We have
been waiting for COMPOUNDED boy to
come down"
The conversation lapsed for sew
eral moments and then Mr.. Quite
somebody said:
you know, George. I've had the
same trouble lately myself. Haven't
been taking the time from busin Tess
to attend to my exercise. Used to
go in for lot of that physical tor,
ture' stuff. but have fallen away
completely in the last few months
And I'm beginning to feel it. too. ]
can tell you. There is nothing like
| it. A fellow sitting at his desk all
day needs some sort of physical ex
| ercise."
We'll, it's about time that ele
vator was coming" said Mr.. Brown
by way of making a reply to his
friend. Seemed to take him veal
to get down"
"U-m-h, guess that boy JUS
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-07
MARKET BASKET

Produce prices-Best home eggs,
45c per doz; eastern eggs, selected,
35c; best local creamery butter,
zoe lb; second grade local butter,
45c; eastern butter, SIC to 40c;
local flour, $3.50 per sack of so lbs ;
Montana hard wheat flour, $190
per sack; coast flour, S1.25 per
sack; lard, 10 to zoe per lb; com
pound, 15c per Id.
Vegetables - Potatoes, S5@9Oc
per sack; in small quantities, lie
per pound; cabbage. turnips, car
rots, parsnips, 3 to 31ac pound
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys, soc
pound; hens, zoe; geese, 20@22c;
ducks. Csc.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-07
LADIES' LIST

Cochran, Miss Lenoria; Colby, Mrs.
r. W.; Conant, Mabel; Conway, Mrs.
II. c.; Cooper, Mrs. Henry W.; Cor
mana Miss Is, Berthe; crinky YIN Miss Zst-
bert, Mrs. ]. f.
Davenport, Miss Zoe; Davis. Mrs.
E.; Deatley, Laurie; Denniston, Mrs.
w. T.; Dorrance, Miss Margie: Dris-
ccoll, Mrs. E.; Durkee, Miss Jessie;
Dumaw, Mrs. Dora
Mary; Eikenbary, Minnie j.; Elliott,
Mrs. M. M; Engler, Mrs. A. ca /;
Evans, Mrs; Evens, Miss May; Ever
siger. Mrs. Estelle.
1 Fall, Mrs H., :: C.; Fehr; Mrs. Wm: B.;
leila; Foster, Mrs Fred; Foster, Mrs.
r. L.; Fowler, Miss Mable; Fox, Miss
Mamie E.; Frank. Mrs. Joe; Frisk,
Miss Ida; Fullquartz Miss Helen R.
Gadbois, Mrs. Ida; Gastaldo, Mrs.
Rose; Geeseman, Mrs. Annie; ,Gener,
Lucy; Godfrey, Mrs; Golden, Mrs.
Cal; Golden, Miss Margaret; Gould,
Marjorie; Graham, Mrs. B. E.; Ora
ham, Mrs Lizzie; Grail, Miss Nellie;
Gray, Miss Miss Jacaueline e.: Gregory,
Grooper, Mrs. Jessie.
Hacheney, Mrs. Mollie.
GENTLEMEN'S LIST
Inns, John; Compton, E. B.; Conley,
Brit; Conrad, G. \. CD; Coons, c. NJ. ;
Gorpluk, Zach; Coulter, J. c.; Cox,
Erhnk; c GnrTx Mr. s. L.; Cross
Danielson, Jno.; Davis. c. j. 1898
Perry ST.; Davis, d. L.; Dearth. ].
c.; Decker, II. W.; Dellavalle. Giusep-
pc; Deming, William; Dinroiddie, S.;
Dirks, Chris; Donaldson, Mr.; Dou-
n
Earl, NJ. NJ; Edwards, George
Ellis, George; Emley, Dave; Erickson
Chas.; Ernst. c. F. VIM; Esteil
Ter, Edwin; Finley, Ray; Ford, Pat
Freeland, Ben; Froelich, f. E. s.
Fuller, f. J.
Gagliardi, Frank Galvan, S.
Gamelgard, Ed; Garten, Clark; Ges
frey, George; Goodie, Jack; Gosman
John; Govan, E. M; Grantham, Ro
man; Graves, Tom; Gregoire, Archil
Griffon, Ed and Mrs. G.; Grim, ia
cob; Grimm, Carl; Gross, Milton; Gro
YER j. M; Grover, VIII (2); Guse
FOREIGN LIST
Cassidy, Edward; Christensen, Mrs
J. j.; Clark, Mr.; Cofford, Math N
Cook. Bert II. "a; Coleft, Michael
Crivellone, Salvatore; Cross, r.; Gun
ningham, Mrs. Geo; Deering, j.
Dimitroff, Giro; Dimitroff, Raico
Donchett, Donchu; Draganeff, Bel
cho p. %; Dragicevic. lila; Dreger
Chas.: Dulzeroff, Bogdan p; Elites
Georges; Engdahl, X: p; Evelo, Han:
ID. CD; Falk, G.; Ferguson, It. j.
Flemming, Mrs. R. j.; Francesca
Culcah;. Frank. NJ. Bonnetti; Fraser
Miss Margaret; Fraser, Mrs. Rory
Freeman, Miss Mildred 90; Gante
bein. Jakob CD; Gey. Dr.. Eugene r.
Ginley, Thos.; Glass, Mrs. N; Cor
don, Miss Bessie; Gospodinoff
George; Grange, Fred; Green, Walter
j.; Gunoff, Antonr; Gustafson. Mis-:
Harding. Miss Eloise; Harris, Mrs
Il. T.; Helliksson, Robert; Hewks
Harry; Hnatiuk, Wasyl; Holden, Mrs
Q, M; HoncZar. Piotr; Houlbrook, II.
HIristOff, Vilico; Ivanoff, Doko; Jack
son, Chas.; Jaklenec MILO; Jeffcote
p; Johnston, John B; A.; Johnston
Miss Ruby; Jones, c. H.; Jones, d. E.
Jones, e. j.; Jordanoff, Lambi; Jor-
gensen, B.; Kaibe, N; Katagiri, X.
Katsalovlin, Lores; Keeivinen, Kalle
| Keller, M,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-07
READY FOR ILLEGAL
VOTING AT SEATTLE
(By United Press Leased Wire. J

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SEATTLE. Wash, Feb. 7.-Sher-
iff r. T. Hodge is today preparing
to swear in large number of depu-
ties to make arrests at tomorrow s
primary election, should any at
tempt be made at Illegal voting
More than 700 arrests will be made
at the polls If the men whose
names have been placed in the
hands of grand jury detectives and
deputy sheriffs attempt to have a
say in the selection of candidates
for mayor. Duplicate poll books
have been prepared, and opposite
the names of the men suspected Of
illegal registration has been placed
the word arrest"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-07


The sea II deep, but treasures lying
there can be removed;
The sky has depth, but stars i'm
bedded there may fade.
OF all the depths we know that shell.
ter things beloved.
The greatest lies within the moth
er heart God has made.
NEW YORK, Feb. There is a
heart within little hunchbacked
woman In New York that carries
love so deep that all this busy city
is wondering at her.
Within a cell is her son, Herbert
Jerome Denison, and every day his
crippled mother comes to him with
cheer. though the police have ar
rested him on suspicion that in
cold blood he shot two 6-year-old
boys while they were outdoors play
ing.
The city was astounded by the
crime, and the escape of the maniac
who did the killing put cold fear
into the hearts of all mothers.
Pleading letters were sent to the
police department to capture the in
sane man; 1t was a vast cry from
the mother heart of New York.
But, If the story of the police be
true, that strange, wonderful thing
we call the mother heart was not
only calling for vengeance, but it
was protecting the man whom the
police suspected.
Herbert Jerome Dennison was all
the boy his little crippled mother
had in the world. She is meek,
quiet, well-bred little home body,
but her mother heart, even while
the papers were ringing with the
horror of the killing, rose within
her.
Her mother love caused her to
protect the one she loved better
than her own life. Hadn't Herbert
once been fine young man, before
he lost his mind? Hadn't great au.
diences praised the tricks which he
had performed on the stage with
Kellar, the magician? What if his
plans had gone wrong and his mind
had become weak? Wasn't he still
her Hebert?
The police say that the day after
the killing Mrs. Dennison took the
insane young man to a barber and
had his hair and beard cut so that
the police description would not fit
him. She loved that face, now ter
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-07
HAD WHAT THEY WANTED RIGHT
AT HAND, BUT OVERLOOKED IT

woke up" contributed his compan-
ion.
And yet, strange to say, it never
dawned on either of them that they
might get little of that physical
exercise by walking up couple OF
flights of stairs to their respective
offices and also save little of that
time they considered SO valuable.
But, then, such are the ways of a
convenient world.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-07

A newsboy in the legislative halls
of the state of Washington would
be somewhat of an innovation, but
such is the ambition of Arthur
Prague, newsboy by profession, edi-
tor and politician by occupation,
who today announced his candi-
dacy from the Second Legislative
district, for the seat made vacant
by the death of Judge Norman e.
Buck.
Prague is hustler and has am
bition to rise in the political game.
He has served in some capacity OF
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-07
"NEWSBOY' PRAGUE WOULD
TO THE LEGLSL AZURE GO

other at two sessions of the legis-
lature, has felt the electric sparks
that fall from the wires at repub-
lican headquarters in two cam
paigns, all of which has fired his
mind with a desire to serve his fell
low cOuntrvmen.
Prague, if elected, will introduce
a few bills for the benefit of the
newsboys, but will not ask that the
state furnish them leather-bottom
lounging seats, free car Transports
ton, turkey dinners or other things
of that sort.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-07
EASTERN MARKETS
FURNISHED by Walter ]. Nicholl.
& Coz
Chicago Grain Market.

Chicago Grain Market.
Wheat Close: May, $1.09B; July,
S1.OO&; September, 96%c.
Corn close: May, 65asc; July,
65$c; September, 65asc.
Oats close: May, Acc; July, 43Bc;
September, 40Ac.
Pork close: May, 1920; July,
S22.02.
Lard close: May, $12.15; July,
$12.10.
Ribs close: May, $11.S2; July,
$11.80.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. Wheat, 1s
to 1ad lower; corn, Nd lower. May
wheat, Is 10%d; March corn, IS
SID.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-07
THE DAY in
THE MARKETS

The sensational advance in Ala
media was the principal tonic in the
brokers' offices this morning. The
advance was a full five points over
Saturdays close, and is being en-
gineered by Butte brokers. Nothing
seems to have developed at the mine
to warrant any such advance ana a
reaction will likely begin before long
The rest of the list was weak and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-07
Is Your Name
Written Here?

Letters. letters, all kinds Of
letters; letters for citizens and
letters for foreigners, supposed to
have been somewhere in the
country tributary to Spokane, but
who could not be found by the
postoffice men, are down at the
postoffice this week waiting to
be claimed. There are two or three
for the same person in some
cases, and the men at the post
office do not know where to look
for their owners. These will be
sent to the dead letter office If
not called for in a few days.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-07

while Dennison was arraigned,
there sat that little hunchbacked
woman, with a smile of love on her
face, and in her bosom as deep a
heart as God ever gave a woman.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-07

The police traced him there.
Dennison shutters as he talks to
the judge; his eyes are NATURALLY
bright; he talks incoherently.
But on a seat in the court room,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-07
THE DEEPEST DEPTHS ARE: IN THE

rible and grewsome with madness,
because she remembered how sweet
and pure the little face used to be.
And the next day, the police say,
the little woman took her son to an
asylum in Long Island.