davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-28
WERE OSCARS FEET ISIS, DEN HE ISIS NEAR BY
eY FRED scHAgrER.

We Jeff Adolf in a terrible poni.
tion. There he Was alone IN this
world. OSCAR having departed with
long strides across the fields Adolf
mus, find him or perish hopeleMaly.
like m oyster In the wilderness.
with no one 10 guide him. Thrown
on his own resources ana stunned
by the impact. Adolf ran. or rather
toddled. hithar and thithsr. in panic.
forgetting that a Roy Scout. above
all things. must be Saif.raliant And
In doing 40 he came mp with a real
BOY Scout
Innocence in distress always en-.
ilsta the sympathies Of n real Boy
Scout. and this one was not an On.
ception.
Hello what's the natter said
the Boy Scout. salutiug.
dit you see a long legged Teller
init n pit helmet on und oddsr oiod.
inKE like a Boy Scouid. hiaaHef" re.
piled Adolf. putting for breath.
Why. no; but why are you pant
ing7"
"oh. ! am all right am quite
painless. tank you. Only dot Teller
Is OSCAR und ! am hiss Patrol"
what Patrol
"8chnitzelbank No. I. am afrait
he von'd get any supper 81 he don'd
find me und take me by hotel"
ALLOW me to introduce myself !
am XII Carson Boone OF Grizzly
Bear No. IS. and happy 10 meet
you"
Il am delIghtet 10 deaf also. fiddle
boy. Us Boy scouidE must togedder
acquainted get"
Can I do anything for your"
"Vell. haf holdings TO eat True.
dit knock offer a felt mouse init
my aipenstOck. but ! can'd eat him
mithouid Daprika. HAT you maybe
/ got some paprika7"
"No, but here is some bread and
meat and IN my oanteen Is some
nice fresh water"
Tank you. don't care TO wash.
But will take some bread und
meat. Much oblitched."
! "Where do you liver"
MY attrcss ISIS 33.45s G. d. q
10"
what. 33.45S c.. b. e. o.
Where Is THAR"
DOT iss hart 10 say. Id ISIS a
boxcar. und a train came und took
I'd away vile ] stepped ould TO get
der morning paber But | must
find OSCAR. am trailing aim"
Can | asslst2 am good al
trailing"
80? Likewise am I too. See
here lss some footprints | hat been
following"
why, those are your ownl"
Well, dey wasB der lartchesi
vons ! couldt SEQ"
Look, here are other footprints
and they have made long burrows
through the grass. as II the person
we're exhausted He must not be
! far away. And here the track
leads through an onion field"
"Yess, yessl Und dere lal
onions pulled up. like der fugutife
coult nod resisd der temptation
OSCAR ISIS fond OF onions. | guess
We can follow dor scent now.
(Sniff. sniff
I'VE are gaining, Mr.. Adolf
Look. here Is campfire with q
bratwurst cooking"
] "Yell, veil. all der earmarks oil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-28

the back OF the plant. We passed
a barn yard full Of chickens and
calves used in giving mild local
color TO tho ylowa. aud stopped al
the cottage which you hava seen In
so many moving pictures The OF
orator set the camera ia nm open
space about 30 feet from the &C.
tors A tendril of n grape vine
was swinging In front Of the cam,
era and asked " Il should not be
tied back as tho papyrus plants
had been
No" said the operator. cit Is
more natural 20 have Il moving
across the path"
The company was rehearaing
the play. speaking the words just
as II they were Ia theatre This
10 necessary IN order 20 get the
facial expressions true 10 life. Sud
denly the operator called out.
"All ready. action. and the
scene went forward without a
hitch.
THAT wili be a good film. won't
~" ! asked
Cant tell until We Try e." he
replied. Here comes n0ggn nox
20 tell Us 70 DO yesterdays work
over"
= iiumph." said the leading man
This business IL getting 10 be
give We this day our daily make.
over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-28

STAR DUST

I'm madly in love with a girl in this
town.
Tho prctticat. happiest. joyfuleat
laasi
She IL sweet and sunny never n
frown;
Even wiley. she loves this Mary
Christmas
A fine recipe for a girls complex.
ion Is TO get kissed against her will.
The Colorado Legislature will now
proceed TO Speer the people for the
interests.
Rolling stones never become
mOsBbaekH.
Mllllonhlrcn so thick In New York
they've got 10 build a new opera
house for their diamond displays
Capacity 5000 miiiionaircB: s470..
100000. 900 ia jewelry.
The DEVILS Own.
| want to be an angel.
And with the angels dwell:
simply couldn't live forever
With soothing strip quaeka In
helll
The Portuguese army has about
5000 men aud 60 900 reserves.
Editor Most Anything; We've
got new college yell out our way
for street car use. This lB the way
IL goes: "Rah. rah. rah. rah. rah.
rnhi Turn on some heat or well
get off the carl" Give "car" the
Fab" sound as IN Boston. Jimmy.
The sultan OF Morocco believes
that certain members Of legislative
bodies should have their ears cut
Off Congress meets Monday. De
cember 9.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-28
He Calls Himself a Democrat

election Of Woodrow Wilson 90 the Eoyornoahlp
of Jersey hailed victory for tho people Let's
read excerpts from Wilson's published writings;
Leadership belong TO the multitude
Of DO setrccted neither can groups
communities.
Questions government infinitely complex questions
cearcut. comprehensive
consistent conclusions touching them
administration be done at the
ballot
Here Is a who has faith IN democracy.
the TO inform this ignorant educated man
Switzerland New Zealand Australia and Oregon
actually DO accomplish legislation at the ballot box with tho
initiative and referendum
The wise men do nowadays; they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-28
THE Junior office Boy Attends the
Horse Show.J

Horse Show
new york. mondy--i thot had
seen some gawpers In my day, but
for the all-round. ketch-wates.
marks Of queensberry gawpin
championship, give me the bunch
OF ladys and ientelmen that gose
10 the horse show TO look at uther
ladys and jentelmen
was at the show yestaday, and
the first thing / did was to strole
around the ring, onct In a while
givin a passin glanse at the horses
inside the Tense, but most of the
time lookin at the swell daims and
hot stuff ladds In the boxes
felt kind Of ashamed to be
pipin off the CHICKENS like that, but
l see evryboddy else dom II, and /
thot I mite as well git my munny's
worth
well. after had walked an
around, went up and set down in
a seat rite back OF reilly wander
bits box. witch was all fun Of
Vanderbilts. assorted sizes, from
grandma down TO a cuDpel Of llttel
Kids. witch dident look a bit arr.
rent frum any luther lttel kldds, az
far as ! could see
pritty soon along Gums a nice
lookin yung chap with a G-quart
hat and a stick and orkid in his
buttenhole, and with him a luvly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-28
Oyer! The Court of the People

expected constitution OF the state Of Arizona
provide demand certain cent Of the voters an
held which judges whose de-
recalled from office
Standpars that the people viii demand next that they
themselves constitute the highest court the land With power
decisions Instead
supreme anmakng the laws. the people
would
the the polls not bother
right OF "unconssltutlonay but
wrong. justice and In
Justice Judge People not trained for the bench In
protseekng corporation Above ALL the
WHOLE PEOPLE KNOW WHAT THEY WANT better than
doxen O
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-28
Moving Picture Actors Get Real Salaries, and
Big Ones, Too--How the Picture Films Are Made

Estelle Lawton. Star Core
spondent az Los Angeles.
Tells of Interesting Visit to
Film Plant Near There
IL Covers a Whole City
Block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-28

Michigan tree trimmer has aost.
cninR o. the sraln from bending hla
neck too much. Told about II when
be brvaght 40 the klndllng this
morning. Prof bulkebFow. our Of.
ficc scientist. HaYs aviation IL going
to mako paFboiled gray matter =
common ailment In this country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-28

Speaking ~ short names. there's
Aab. East indlan student NJ liar.
ward Just Aah 10 All the monickor
hos got. handle aud ali. bat he gets
the best position IN the directory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-28

Tia the fervent hope OF the
Quaker City educator that the
CREATES, lottery Of all. Wall street
wtll 40 By the board II does
Pruf---lt goes by the board whore
the quotations arc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-28

oagarl Kit Carson, you are a Won.
der But we're ISIS der dlp-dyed
villaln7"
Are those your friends feet un.
der that hayatack7"
"Ach. yeAs. OSCAR Osgarl Ain'd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-28

Tho American Federation Of la.
Dor IL the largest labor organization
" the world Then follow Germany.
England and France.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-28

Congressman berger sometimes
eatH pie from his hand II you
Hsyer dld q. you've missed a
great deal Of JOY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-28

you glat To see mef'
but OSCAR was not glad "For
fife toliars." he exclaimed. choking
With chagrin. Il voult trow diss
bratwurst right into your fat face,
human hloodpnddlng vot ynn nrel"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-28
OSCAR UND ADoLF-By Fred Schaefer

yo, lac das ding yeh dey spk o. Adolf check rcnrs
bagwcteh check" ~ ~' VS. :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-28

"Dukea are not worth a diuKi~--
Geraldine FarrAr. Not worth stop
ping The car Tor. as II werc. Two
bells for them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-28
Are You well Informsd1

Needless to say. you are. 80 try
these on your neighbOr.
In what state arc the White
M0untains7
what Is the definition OF pre-
requislte2"
Who was $3.50 per cent Mlller2"
What IN the number of the fire
alarm box nearest your homer
What Is triple expansion en-
gine2
"Oh, oswald. want You 10 see
that beautiful new dress Mrs.
Krockogelt has"
Nope. ] don't want 10 ase that
beautiful new dress Mrs. Krocko.
gelt has, nor lie beautiful new
dress like It that you want me to
buy for you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-28
Pauline" had a calf:
That's half
BIN tied It TO the wall;
That's all.

ron now. modern furnished rooms at
Tow prireH. call at The Virginua. 400 Viz
Einia st.. near Weatlako Az. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-28

The Portuguese army has about
90. 900 men aud 50 900 reserves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-28
After Thanksgiving, We.
Think of Christmas

AS we draw nearer to Christmas, most OF us begin
TO look at things from the Holiday standpoint. We
are very apt to the newspaper advertisements,
and to halt at the window exhibits of Dolls, Toys Jew
elry and gift goods of every sort. But-how many Of
stop TO think of such sober solid prosac thing as
a bank in connection with Christmas? What can the
bank do to add to the Holiday happiness?
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04

Before you mail letter or posta,
to any advertiser. always make sura
that you have said: II am writin,
you as an advertiser in The Progres.
sive Farmer and Gazette which
guarantees the reliability OF all ad.
vertising 1t carries" Remember, our
guarantee to make good any loaa
you may sustain holds good only
when you use this language.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04

How 10 Save Clover Seed.

Messrs. Editors: Let me tel ~"
save clover seed: Put apron Oh
mower (tin or canvas will do LOT
anron) have it as wide as cutter
hand and about 8 feet long; fasten
to back edge of cutter bar; put a
man on mower with fork Tor walk
behind mower), and when he gets a
fork full of clover throw 1t to one
side so the machine will not pass
over It the next round; let clover dry;
house when through with CROP
tbresh with wheat threshing ma
chine: run chaff through machine
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04

Southern producers OF the Stand
ard-bred horse or American Trotter.
the best light-harness horse In the
world have often complained OF lack
OF size In those bred and reared IN
tne South. 1t is true that insufn-
Client attention has been given to Sc
iectfng good size and attractive con-
formation In the breeding animals
OF this American breed OF horses
but the chief cause OF lack Of s,,a
IN the South is lack Of feed. II not
a lack OF feed. in quantity, most Ger
tainiy lack OF the right sort OF feed
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04
IMPROPER FEEDING AND INFERIOR HORSES

st HOrSeS-COrn and Corn B'Od.
ottonseed Meal and Legume Hays
SITS Us.
used with certain other feeds that
will supply the nutrient, protein, in
which corn is deficient. To supply
this deficiency we have the richest
and cheapest feed known to-day, and
yet, through prejudice, habit, ignor-
ance, or carelessness, we persistently
refuse to use this Southern feeding
stuff in the feeding of our horses
and mules. We refer to cottonseed
meal. Every horse and mule now
receiving IA pounds Of corn a day
should have that amount reduced at
least pounds, and 3 pounds of cot
tonseed meal, or probably what is
better, cottonseed cake, substituted.
1t is established beyond doubt, both
through scientific considerations and
by actual practice. that pounds Of
corn and pounds Of cottonseed
meal will give better results than 1 A
pounds Of corn, especially when the
long forage is corn fodder or any
Of the grass hays. The extra trouble,
OF feeding the cottonseed meal,
which is probably the true reason
for our failure to use it, would be
we'll paid for in the increased value
OF the manure; and the saving which
would result in the cost Of feeding
the horses and mules of Alabama,
Mississippi. Louisiana and Arkansas
would, with corn at so cents
a bushel and cottonseed meal at $50
ton, amount to over $12,OO0,000
annually.
To this gain we can safely add
better health and at least 10 per cent
greater efficiency in the work re-
CURED of our work stock.
The Value of the Legumes.
II corn is to be continued as prac-
tically the only concentrate used for
feeding horses and mules, as seems
probable from our refusal to use cot
tonseed meal In the past, then we
should by all means balance the "a
ton with legumes for all horses not
used for road purposes or given ex-
tremely hard work. The chief OBJ
lection to the legumes for horse feed
is their tendency to produce loose
ness Of the bowels and what is
known as soft or "washy" condition
in the animal. This objection does
not apply to cottonseed meal az a
feed for balancing the corn ration,
nor does It apply to the legumes to
a very serious degree when given to
horses doing slow work or to grow
Ing animals. Therefore, II we per-
sist In our refusal to use cottonseed
meal as horse feed we can GER
tainly turn to the legumes az a
means OF balancing our horse "a
tons. Moreover. the work OF the
Tennessee Experiment Station, par
ticularly. has shown that an acre
sowed in barley. oats, or wheat. fol-
lowed the same season with cowpeas
or soy beans. will produce more feed
than an equal acre planted in corn.
With all these facts well established.
there can be no reasonable excuse
given for continuing our wasteful
expensive and defective methods Of
feeding horses on corn and corn fod-
der or corn and the grass HAYS.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04
saturday, June 4, 1910

after threshing. / get about all tho
seed hulled and cleaned very wei,
w. p. DAVIS.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04
Until More Economically
They Expect Horses-Oorn and Corn Fod
der Should by Hays
What Feeding Costs Us.


der Should Be Balanced by CO
What One-Sided Feeding Co.
EFORE WE CAN ever produce
horses in sufficient numbers
IL and of satisfactory quality we
must learn the art and science OF
feeding; not only more liberal feed
ing, but the feeding of properly
balanced ration that will develop the
best horse for the least money.
We hear much about the develop
ment of the best horses on lime
lands, the belief being general that
breeds grown on such lands contain
more Of the bone-forming elements.
There is little basis for this assump-
ton. Practically all lands contain
enough lime to supply the food needs
of plants; and feeds grown on lands
possessing only small amount of
lime contain. as far as we can learn,
about as much lime as the same
kinds of feeds grown on land much
better supplied with lime. Better
live stock are produced on lime
lands probably because better crops
of forage plants are grown on such
lands.
At least, of one thing we are GER
tain-that live stock given a liberal
quantity of properly balanced ra-
ton anywhere in the South-on soils
rich in lime or those deficient in that
element-attain as large size as their
inheritance would enable them to at
tain anywhere. 1t is not a matter
of lack Of lime, but lack of feed of
the right sort which accounts for
the small size of Southern-raised live
stock.
To learn how to feed our horses
and mules, it is not necessary that
we become chemists; but We must
pay some regard to the work which
the chemist and feeder have done
for us. We must at least, accept
the facts that feeds are not all alike
and that animals require different
proportions of the different feed nu-
trients, according to the different
work that is required of them. We
must learn, and after learning prac-
tice, the compromising of rations with
view to the most economical use of
feeds and the needs of the animal
Our Usual One-Sided Feeding.
The standard horse feeds in the
South are corn and corn fodder. or
corn and hay.
Unless the hay be made from some
legume. these feeds are not we'll
suited for any horse doing any sort
OF work. The mature horse doing
nothing may be satisfactorily fed on
corn and fodder, but no other horse
can be fed these alone without a
waste Of feed or injury to the horse
1t requires 80 little knowledge Of
the feeding question to feed to bet
ter advantage than is customary in
our territory that 1t seems remark
able that we continue our wasteful
and irrational methods of feeding
our horses and mules II we would
but act on the simple fact that any
growing animal, or one doing hard
work, requires more protein, or
bone and matchmaking feed, than
is contained in the usual ration Of
corn and fodder, or corn and grass
hay, we might save millions of dol
lars annually and at the same time
increase the efficiency and improve
-
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04

Our advertisers are guaranteed.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04

fafm Appliances
Fences Gates and Bridges ..................- 20
Farm Machinery and Farm Motors. David.
son and Chase. .. ........s...s.4s-.ss.s.u mt w
How Crops Feed. Samuel Johnsun. 10
Farm Conrcnicnces ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lm
Farmers Cyclopeils 81 Agriculture. Wilcox add
smith sa+-..s.s.-. &*
First Principles Of Soil Fertility. Alfred
VIVIAN .....s.s.s...-..s... .-s-ss.ssssssfst AA
Agriculture Through tho Laboratory and
School Garden. Jackson and DangA.
cry nv 80
Cereals In America. Thus. Y. Hunt.......... iTs
Farm Grasses Of the L T. W. Ep4liusn. l 90
Cloyers and How to Grow Then. Thusnan
S.AN ssss.-.....ss....sssss.ssss nft "
Rural School Agriculture. C. W Davis -. im
The Book Of Alfalfa. r. u. Cobasn. 40
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04
TO THE MAN WITH THE READING HABIT

donx thing fellow H. worth whie-Asa
hlhl books. particularly those which
bene6you n your chosen field.
who ahead .
the hb, Of reading
kee o
present treating
Of Of
For would ps esssoG which win -
mailed IN application.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04

Our advertisers are guaranteed
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04

ren Acres EnoafA. I. r. RnAsvss. ........... 10
ifrafaisna fcs The Fsr-7. Carries ara
nrwhsfd. H~a.T Stewart ..s..s............. 10
Fufnirsftrr Mrthpss. willis a. johnsrn.... ID
Forage ard fgs~s Crugs in AHa~vsrs- Tsoa
y tAtHs sasaasssaa
fufasx Cfusm psheT Thaa gtAs.es. Thozaas
NhAw .sssse...s..s@......s......l u
Sosls. O. w. Hush0ss....s............... IN
SoalsEs Crops ssa tae sslo. Thasras shsv.. IN
fuhEs and FurssSsses. Ca.rxnc~ NJ wera.. ID
Hos cEpEH Grvw. Asmssi W. JoaHsaz...... ln
Spraying c-ufs. O. ". Weed ................ -
Ialas ca Measures. Jn~ess Harris. ........... ID
Isstxastna F2ssnass. J.. NJ. wslons. .s....... 3 ~
Land ntssntns. NJ. Mile. ..................... 10
hnaffr~fsnF for fsrrSer.. r. G. Affs&ua.... -
Feeders Lssd Measures .o~ ra.rz<r., -
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04

Alfalfa. r. D. Cobqyn ......................Gs
asparagus y. NJ. H~ssner ................-. 50
Clovers and How 10 Grew Them. Tbora,
Book Of Alfalfa y. d cosurn ............. 40
Book Of Wheat. +. T Dundlinser .......ne. 40
Bean Culture. O. G. Sever .................... so
Ce,ery Culture. W. X. Bes,iie................ -
Caeo,se. Cauiiaower and Allied vsse-
. tables. G. l.. Allcn......................... 80
Manual OF Corn Judging A. n sharnsi 50
American Sugar Industry Herter, Myrsca.. lo
Mushroom and How 20 Grow Thrrn
VIM Faconer ..............,......... IN
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04

The Se~ o1ipa Caisuse, r Grwsa~s $1,000. =
TIE Peanut fiast. n W Jresss.............. -
gnssra. Maustce q. kasa.. ................... -
Tie ttonf - rosn- nsstsss Myrsrk.......... I'D
Tbs Hon, Hsrs~st Nfvsek. lN
sh - tAAfe sttssssEsss*s*.#+s.ssssss.s.
HEMP. \. 4. norre -
hsret fotaso rnismfe Janses rssa-........... -
TIE Potato, ssszv<l f's~r.................... -
Tobacco cnitrsu s............. -
Tobacco tesf. kiiists~w ard Myysch. ........ -
Iurnsio ca,1f~. VI, w. Tskcy................ -
hrsurn. Cnru sss nsusrr.. ..........,.......... -
The New nhutssb Czi,ur~, J. T. Mosu... -
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04

oeno orders to The Progressive Farmer and Gazette
Starkvile, Miss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-21
MS SWEETBEART UNDER FIRE.
Flrenten Think she's NJ Fire NJ Harm
Done Cartridges blanks.

The loves Of Louis Zarthy and Annie
Berson came To a climax last night Three
shots were hr.d Annie Tor some fsn,a
felt herself slain. a FIRE alarm was turned
in and police reserves turned out. The
hiding lover was eventually locked up
and one great tragedy av~rted by another
Louis. a painter 81 signs and portraits
at 22o East IOist street. abandoned his
trade ak months ago. Annie ~ one Of
the striking shiTtwSist makers. one 81
the most striking ~ them all She lives
with her uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs.
samuel Debinoh. at 9OS Fast Ninety ninth
street Considering that three years q
attention had paved the way to something
more important Louis ventured 20 sug-
gest matrimony. Uncle sammy DebinOH
became passionate.
'For why should allow you7' he
wished 20 know. You are a lazy man
You labor not
D,sdsining 20 reply. Louis sought out
Annie and asked her once and for all IL
che would marry him. Annie said che
as-hr gut. aid Louis after poudering
this answer. ! will kill myself. but frat
| will kill YOU.
He drew a revolver and fred three shots
at Annie A. the second she fell 70 the
loor. Uncle SAMMY DebinOf hid beneath
the sofA. Aunt Debinnn ran out TO the
street. enchanting a. she went He's
firing. He's Hring'"
Across the street the night Waterman
Of the COnsolida ted Gas Company heard
Aunt OebinOfs excited remark. Ne
turned in AN alarm Of Dire. The men II
EaE.pe 81 arrived and began scaling the
DebinoH home. They picked up the
sanseIeaa form OF Annie BerNon and bore
her 7sslderIy forth. She did not revive
until a policeman who dragged Louis
Earthly out from behind an ash can looked
at the cartridges in the suitor's pistol and
observed. They're blanks"