davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05
PLEA FOR Mr.. GROUNDING
oldest I~nhnbitant Feels hat weather
Bureau Errs in SIurring at Ira
dltiOnaI PrOEnOstIcRtOr.

"I think It is mean professional jealosy
for the official weather forecaster of the
government to cast slurring remarks at the
g~roundhog," SAID the Oldest Inhabitant.
IAN employee of Uncle Sam should be above
such things. The fact is the Ground Hog
was In the forecasting business long before
the present local observer was born"
II guess that is right, "chimed in the
Careful Observer. II read the other day
where some one was advocating the policy
Of using the money now expended on the
weather bureau for buying groundhogs."
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05
WIFE WINS TWICE IN COURT
Mrs. Lucy Harper Gets Decree for Di-
vOrce Each Time from Joseph
e. Harper.

Joseph Il. Harper"s second divorce hear
ing has come out as did the first-a decree
issuing for Mrs. Lucy Harper.
Last April Mrs. Harper secured a decree
by default. Harper came into court and
said he had engaged a lawyer, but that
man had failed to appear. SO Judge Estelle
dismissed the decree and the case has now
gone to trial for the second time. Mrs.
Harper charged cruelty and. according to
the court, made out something Of a case.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05
New York Players Sian Up.

NEW YORK, Feb. 4-To date no player
who has received a contract from either OF
New York's major league clubs has re-
turned the document unsigned. The Ameri-
cans announced today the signing Of
PITCHER Jack Warhop, and the National re-
ceived the signed contracts of Pitchers
Leon Ames and George Daley, InfieIder
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05
ANOTHER DEFEAT FOR WESLEYAN
Highland Park Takes Game After
Hard Playing.

DIES MONIES. Feb. 4lA(special Tele-
ram.)-Highland Park basket ball team
defeated Wesleyan in a close but slow
game here last night, by q score of Is to IA.
Wesleyan was, handicapped by the injury
to lehman early in the game, which neces-
STATED his removal. The small floor and
ceiling hindered some, but the best
OF feeling prevailed and a clean game was
played. Mccormick and Zuker played the
best game for Highland Park, while Never
and McCandless were strong for WESLEYAN.
Final score, 16 to IA. Lineup:
. WESLEYAN Nh pApU
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05
McDonaId Woke. Two FnII..

STERLING, Neb., Feb. 4.-(Special Tele-
gram 1.-The best event ever pulled off in
this section occurred last night at the opera
house when Henry Seele of Sterling
j. G. Neff was referee. The first fall was
won by Mcdonald In II minutes, the sec
ond fall by Seele in 81 minutes and the
third by Mcdonald in 2 minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05
BaumEartner to Galveston.

AUBURN, N. Y, Feb. 4-The National
Board OF National association Of base ball
registered a decision today on the
claims by the Galveston, Tex, and Burling-
ton, Ia, clubs to the service OF C. A.
B-aumgartner OF Cincinnati. The claims of
the Burlington club were disallowed and
Bsumgartner was awarded to Galveston.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05
Griffith Announces. Trades.

CINCINNATI, O., Feb. 4.-Manager
Clark Griffith OF the Cincinnati Nationals
has announced that he has traded Sec
ond Baseman Miller Higgins, Outfielder'
Rebel Cakes and Pitcher Frank Corr
don to st. Louis for Pitcher Fred Beebe
and Infieider Allen Storke.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05

The Drelbus Candy Co. took two games
from the Chabot Snoe Co. last night on
the Metropolitan alleys. The games on
both sides were close ana Interesting until
getter for the Candy Co., making a total
OF 6S5, and single game or SVl, while ore
johnson did the heavy work for the Shoe
Co., with ga for total and 20 for nigh
single game. Tonight the Klaucks Glen
dales and Dreibus Candy Co. Score:
DREIRIIS CANnY M
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05
No Lengue for Nebraska CITY.

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Feb. 4-(spec-
ial)-At a meeting of the Base Ball assoc
iation OF this city held last evening It was
decided not to join any league, but have
a home team and play all games here. A
to try and get the club to Join the league
which is to be formed by the clubs in
southwestern Iowa. A representative will
be sent to the meeting to be held at Shen-
andoah on next Tuesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05

'Summary-Fleld goals: H. Joseph ID.
s. Joseph 90, Zuker go, Mccormick C),
Meyer (3), McCandless % Foul goals:
Mccormick, 2 out of IL; Meyer, s out of 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05
Mnhmout Throws Conne1Ix.

PEORIA, ILL.,, Feb. 4-Pat Connolly,
wrestled by Yussif Mahmout here last night,
the latter winning in straight falls.
Mahmout threw Connolly the first time
with a toe hold and half Nelson in "a min
utes. He won the second fall in AZ min
utes with a crotch and half Nelson.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05
WI organi.e Leagae I'D shenandoah.

CLARINDA, Ia, Feb, 4.-(Special.)-At 1
o'clock Tuesday, February s, at the Del
monico hotel, Shenandoah, la, a meeting
will be held for the purpose Of organizing
a base ball league.
Enough towns have already signified
their readiness to make this league a go.
Maryville, Mo-, took the initial step In this
direction.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05
Thomns b. OMenn Reinatnted.

CINCINNATI, o., Feb. 4.-Thomas l..
Owens, the only ineligible player still in
the Tri-state league, was fully relnstated to
good standing by the national commission
in a decision promulgated yesterday on
condition that he pay a fine of $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05
Foot HAN Player Dead.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Feb. 4-Injuries re-
ceived In a foot ball game resulted in the
death here yesterday of Wesley L.. Kellogg,
aged 20. Death was due to paralysis.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05

o~verreached himself in making a pass and
struck his arm against Nelson's head. 1t
was not known that his arm was frac-
tured until after the fifth round, when he
was forced to give up.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05

Better values in pure white, perfect dIa.
monds at Leffert's, new location 500 Broad
way. than anywhere else on earth. Every
stone absolutely guaranteed to be as rep
resented and prices the lowest possible.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05
Breaks Arm In Flight.

UTICA, N. Y, Feb. 4-Andy Parker of
New York broke his arm in the fourth
Of a %ten-round scheduled bout with
Fighting Dick' Nelson here last night.
Parker had the best OF the go until he
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05
Fifth Game for Cotner,

LINCOLN, Feb. 4.-(Special. 1.-The Cotner
basket ball five met the team from Tarkio
their fifth straight game, by the score of
As to 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05
Tnrkio Defcntn Tnhor.

TABOR, Ia, Feb. 4-(Speclal)-A closely
contested game OF basket ball was played
here last night between the Tabor and
Tarkio college teams, resulting in a score
of 20 to "A In favor of Tarkio.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05
Girls wanted.

Girls who have bnen In our employ and
have laid off for the holidays will pleasI
report for work Immediately.
JOHN @. WOODWARD g. co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05
CLINE WINS FROM DEMAREST
Philadelphia Man Claims 1872 Bill
lard Championship.
BRILLIANT GAME AT P1rTsBURe
Wins second Block from
M~OrninEstar by Margin OF FIv
POints-Mnrvelous Masse
shots.

CHICAGO. Feb. A-Harry p. Cline of
Philadelphia defeated Gavin DemarestDo OF
Chicago for the National 1872 billiard cham
pionship and a purse Of $1,000. The final
score was Cline, 1000; Demarest, 1887. Cline
took the first two blocks Of 500 each and
Demarest captured the final block.
When the men faced the table for the
final block Cline had loo points to his
credit, while Demarest had but 75. Play
was exceedingly slow UP to the fourteenth
inning, the champion having but forty-five
markers and Cline los.
In the fifteenth Dmarest, playing his
speedy, graceful style. counted ", missing
an apparently easy carom. He followed
with runs of 30 and q in the next two
innings.
In the latter part Of the game Demarest,
with runs OF 81, 30 and So, threatened to
overtake his opponent but Cllne's lead for
the march was too great and in his flftieth
inning he ran out the game with Ii
The score:
a. : 8, { 4. II i, /. q. /. Is - ~ Z a. g. 4 I, 9.
IA I Is ! iil-5oSS Average (; "a = q 3 Il hls 8
psmsagTess-oo 5, o. o 10. {, % $ o. 8 ~
a. l. a. a. 2 q ! 20 3, e. S. a. : e 20 q 2 81
runs, 70, 6s, 90. ~
Grand totals: Cline, 1,5Oo; Demarest. 1887.
Grand averages: Cline, u 72119; Demarest,
u-111-116.
Brilliant Game in P~ittsburg.
PITTSBURG, Pa. Feb. Awhile Hoppe
last night ran up a second block Of 500
points I'm his 1900 point championship 1872
balk-line billiard match with Ora Morning
star, but the latter was close on his heels
In the cue race, with 495. The total score
now stands Hoppe, 1000; M~orningstar, sO7.
" The contest was one OF the sharpest and
most brilliant ever witnessed in this city.
Hoppe ran out his 800 in nineteen innings
for an average of 26 6-19, while Morning
stars 495 was made in eighteen innings
with an average of q 9-1S. Morningstar
caught the gallery with a marvellous masse
which was not more spectacular than a
brilliant two-rail masse turned by Hoppe.
In the first half Of the fourteenth inning
Hoppe tailed 90 and followed this with
81, which put him out in front, but Morn
ingstar came back in the fifteenth inning
with s. and had a fine chance to run out
his string in his seventeenth turn, but
missed an easy shot after getting away
with a number of hard caroms. Hoppe
made but one point from the sixteenth to
the eighteenth inning, inclusive, but ran
off his required So in the nineteenth and
the balls were left in fine position for his
start tomorrow evening.
The score:
Hoppe--45, 2, T. 80. &c. Is, Is. IS, Ill, 4, 10.
l. o. 81. 10, 9 $500. Average, 26 Sis;
2, g, Q. Z, 6, So. I. 10, .. ass. Average, q BIS;
high runs, lib, So.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05
WITH THE BOwLnRs.

Tracy Bros. TIE Be Ces won two games
from the West Sides last night ON the
basement alleys. Patterson had high
single game, with 212, and Sanders had
Acorns and Hollys. The SCORE;
RAG ppnS nm NM Nuo
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05
Denver Fails
to Get Lower
Former Omaha Pitcher is Sold by
Cincinnati to Birmingham, in
Southern League.

Denver has evidently failed to ciinch its
deal for John Lower, who pitched FOR
Omaha last year. Ne has been sold by
Cincinnati, by wnom he was farmed to
Omaha to Birmingham.
NEW YORK. Feb. A-President Thomas
J. Lynch of the National league today
promulgated the following.
Contract-with New York, Richard w.
Marquardt.
Releases-By Boston, 70. Chicago, N. L. d.
Beaumont; by Brooklyn. to Shreveport. t.
s. L., George Smith; by Chicago, to Bos-
ton, N. L., Fred Liese; by Chicago, 70 Dan
Vile. 1. 1. I. L.. Fisher, NJ. r.. Woods, o.
G. Wolfe; by Chicago, to Anderson, c. A.,
]. c. Smith; by Chicago. to. Peoria, I. l. I.
L., Joe e. Cooke. Jr; by Cincinnati. to
Troy. N. Y, 6. L.. John c. Ashley; by
Cincinnati. to Birmingham. S, L.. John
Lower; by Pittsburg. to McKeesport, o. II.
p. L., Eugene Elliott.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05

Summary-Fleld goals: Sallander ~
dyland 90. West go, Lawler 90, Hansen
a, Walker ~. Anderson a. Foul goals:
Stewart, 5 out of 8; Hansen, 3 out Of II.
Reynolds of Chicago. Umpire:
Davis of Milwaukee.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05

Persistent Advertising is the road to Big
Returns.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05
GOPHnRs OUTLAY HAwKEYEs
Minnesota Defeats Iowa at Basket
Ball "a to II,

IOWA CITY, Ia, Feb. 4-(Special Tele-
was defeated by Minnesota
here tonight in basket ball. 23 to II, in a
close. exciting game marked by long
by Captain Hansen in the closing
minutes of play. The Gophers' captain
cinched the victory at the end and the
Hawkeyes playing hard could not over
the lead. Lawler starred for the
Minnesota team and West for Iowa. The
first half ended 10 to 10. Lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05

south Omaha BOwIsRA.
Culkin's Cubs won three straight from
the hatskees last night at fuckers alleys.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05
COMMERCIAL CLUB BOOSTERS
Standing Committees for the Year
Appointed, Taking In Large
Number of Members.

The standing committees OF the Omaha
Commercial club for 1910 have been COM
pleted. They include a large number Of
the members of the club. Here is the COM
plete list:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27

| ( :
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-06
BIG CROP OF FREAK
DEER SHOT IN WASH,

CHESAW, Wash. Dec 6.-The
hunting season, which closed yes
terday, resulted in the killing OF
more freak deer around here than
any season in the past.
Several had antlers deformed
into odd shapes, and ones set re-
sembled the horns Of ram. One
man got a doe with antlers, while
another got a buck with antlers on
one side only. Deer have been very
plentiful this season, due, 1t is be
lieved, to being routed from theiI
customary haunts by the forest
fires the past summer.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-06

This crumped weeping 8 a woman.
Somebody's mother, wife, sister, sweetheart daughter
though beautiful,
the dregs
She Englhwoman this
She lies crushed blow
at the OF the sefsame English
hardening back to
the nobs
o
women seeking admtance British officials
equal suffrage might be
With no other weapons but their fair hands and pleading voices
they somed the
tain rights as citizens of the land and that them
seemed
the
by the of the
riot between police
This the to the ground
ron
n their demands
aggraatng; their
taunts cutting; their conduct
They WOMEN!
to bv
knocking them
added mighty cause right
as
Getting by adding wrongs together has been
Other
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-06
(By United Press Leased Wire)

(By United Press Leased Wire)
VANCOUVER, B. c. Dec. Con-
September ~, 1909, James Ridge
way, prominent mission worker
and Baptist evangelist, left his
home at No. 106 Grove avenue, in
HanweI, a suburb Of London. He
kissed his wife goodbye and was
to return that evening. That was
the last seen of him, and his
strange disappearance caused a
sensation. A worldwide search
was instituted, but proved futile.
Foul play was suspected. This
grew into a belief when no trace
of him could be found, and his
property interests, aggregating
close to $4,000 were about to be
disposed Of His wife had donned
mourning, and James Ridgeway
was declared by all to be dead.
Yesterday he was found in this
city by porters, working as an ele-
vator man under an assumed name.
His story is a remarkable one-a
story which proves the truism that
fact is stranger than fiction.
Victim Of Robbery.
Ridgeway told his own story to
the United Press: When he
reached London on that fateful
September IL he had occasion to go
to the Charing Cross station. There
his pocket was picked by a man of
$500 Ridgeway saw him dash for
train about to start for Dover
and he followed. He was unable
to get into the same compartment
with the thief, but followed in an
other car.
When Dover was reached the
culprit got out first and escaped
Ridgeway. Ridgeway searched the
city over and two hours later found
him near the docks. The man saw
he was being followed and started
for the channel. Ridgeway caught
up with him and said:
ROBBER is ACCUSED.
Il know you robbed me. Give
me back what you have left and ]
will try and help you get new
start in life. forgive you for what
you have done to me-"
With vie epithets the man vii
lifted Rdgeway. and suddenly
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-06
MESSAGE CAUSES
STOCK DECLINE
(By United Press Leased Wire)

(By United Press Leased Wire)
NEW YORK, Dec 6.-Following
the publication of President Taft's
message to congress the leaders in
the stock market experienced
marked declines. Previously the
changes had been slight After the
receipt of the message, however,
a sharp slump hit the market. The
drop was attributed to a passage
in the message with reference to
a test of existing laws affecting
corporations before considering
new legislation. N. Y. Steel
dropped l, U. p. 2, Lehigh Valley
3 and d. & r. G.. Mo. Pac. and In
terboro preferred about IL.
Trading came to a standstill at
times just before noon pending the
publication of the presidents mes
sage. The market closed strong
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-06

SAvESC|TY
ONCE MORE
Pratt's Attempt to Unload
Mud Fill Reservoir Is
Again Defeated.

For probably the seventh time
In the last is months the mud fiji
type of reservoir that Mayor Pratt
has tried to unload on the city
went down to defeat, through the
kind Intervention Of the city coun-
Gil in behalf of the taxpayers.
The history of Mayor Pratt's ef-
fort to unload this engineering
monstrosity on the taxpayers
forms one of the most interesting
chapters OF the many that tell OF
the peculiar work that has been
unloaded or attempted to be un-
loaded on the taxpayers since
Pratt went into office.
Again 1t remained for the city
council, as in many other instances
in the past, to protect the inter-
ests of the public and defeat the
attempt to foist on the people an
Improvement that has time and
again been condemned by engi-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-06
STRAIN TOO
TERRIFIC
(1y United Press Leased Wire)

(ny United Press Leased WIre)
NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-After
staying ahead Of all existing
records for more than 35 hours, 13
teams entered in the annual six
day bicycle race at Madison Square
Garden today gave way under the
terrific strain and dropped backed
until at noon they we eight laps
behind the former mark. -. -. :.
AT that hour the leaders were
still launched. They had covered
738 miles and four laps. The
French team was nine laps behind
the leaders.
At I o'clock the French team
withdrew from the race. They
were 10 laps behind the leaders
and realized that they were hope.
Iessly beaten.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-06

something seems to tell me I did
not kill the man l felled-some-
thing seems to say he was gotten
out somehow. The maddening ap-
prehension, the fear, the dread, the
fright. the indescribable terror, the
horrible impending danger | have
lived under is tightening somewhat.
Il do want to see my dear wife
and children again. | want to see
their dear faces-if only a photo
graph-until God will let us be re-
united again. l must only live for
them now"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-06
NEAT LITTLE
SCHEMEO|O
NOT WORK
Order Given to Work Seven
and One Half Hours-Was
Against Ordinance.

Commissioner gorge Armstrong
Of the board Of public works and
head Of the oity water department
Is as full Of schemes - an egg 10
full Of filling, and every once in Z
while one Of his schemes will bub-
BILE up and boil over, only to be
calmed down again like 4 kettle Of
hot soup when it's shifted to the
back Of tho stove.
Georges latest little scheme,
and, of course, one which he her.
aided as being of great saving
value to the city, was developed
yesterday, when the order went
forth from the head mogul of the
water department to the effect
that from now on and henceforth,
commencing this morning, the
men in the employ of the water
department should work but seven
hours day instead Of the eight
hours provided for by city ordi-
nance.
Armstrong; brain developed the
idea that the city of Spokane was
not receiving full value from the
laborers in its employ, because 0f
the fact that the days grow shorter
in the fall of the year, and it be-
comes dark nowadays before the
men have finished their eight
hours work.
Men in the employ Of the city
have been going to work at 8
o'clock, stopping but half an hour
for dinner and finishing the day
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-06
HYMN WRITER ON TRIAL; TRIED
TO KILL HIS CHORUS GIRL WIFE

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-Alfred II.
Dalby, composer of many we'll
known hymns, was placed on trial
today before Judge Crane in the
court of general sessions. charged
with attempted murder of his
pretty young wife, Lucille, who is
known on the stage as Teddie Hud-
son. The extreme penalty of the
crime is 25 years Imprisonment.
Richly clad in furs and silks,
Mrs. Dalby told how her husband
had attempted to kill her. Mrs.
Dalby said she had been married
to Dalby almost two years and tina
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-06
AGED HUSBAND OF YOUNG WIFE
WANTS DIVORCE AND MONEY

that the divorcee hypnotized him,
but that he is now fully recovered.
Soon after the marriage. Luther
Hall, the first husband of Mrs.
Fitzgerald, came to board at Fitz-
gerald's home, much to the surprise
of the aged second husband. Sub
sequently Hall. the first husband,
committed suicide.
Mrs. Fitzgerald's lawyers told
the court she was willing TO take
her aged husband back to the home
and care for him the rest of his
life
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-06
beBetter

Mary Raymond shipman Andrews

There were thick flurries at in
tervals as II the world were filled
with a sudden storm of white feath-
ers, but no weight of snow fell; the
air had sweet coldness as one
inhaled it, yet was as mild as De-
cember oath might be and not be
pusillanimous-a well-behaved win
ter's day; there was not the ghost
of a reason why the :05 local from
Barchester should be two hours
late.
The handful of passengers at
Blenheim Junction wandered aim
lessly, afraid to go away lest the
belated train should make up time;
now and again they drifted to-
gether and exchanged pessimistic
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-06
(By United Press Leased WIre)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-Dc
Tending the Payne tariff law, and
asserting that his administration
has been more economical than
those Immediately preceding it,
President Taft delivered his an.
nual message to congress today.
He says that from his trip to
Panama he believes that the canal
will be finished by schedule time,
January I, 1915, and at the esti.
mated cost of 100000. tle
recommends provision prohibit.
Ing interstate commerce railroads
from owning or controlling ships
engaged in the trade through the
canal.
In regard to conservation, the
president says: "a recommend that
the limitation now imposed upon
the executive. which forbids his re-
serving more forest lands in Ore.
gon, Washington, Idaho, Montana
Colorado and Wyoming be re-
pealed."
Following is the message in
part:
Congress is urged to support the
state department in it's endeavors
to further trade expansions.
can not leave this subject with
out emphasizing the necessity OF
such legislation as will make pos
sible and convenient the establish
ment of American banks and
branches of American banks in for
eign countries. Only by such
means can our foreign trade be ia
vorably financed.
Urges Big Merchant Marine.
Another instrumentality indis
pensible to the unhampered and
natural development of American
commerce is merchant marine. All
q - Al -----> i - - IL
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-06

almost from the honeymoon they
had quarreled.
"He was insanely jealous" she
said, "and his temper was always
dangerous. At last | found that |
could not live with him, and we
separated. told him | never would
have anything to do with him, but
he kept bothering me, coming to
the theater and begging me to live
with him again"
The shooting occurred on July
20, while Mrs. Dalby was standing
on the steps of her boarding house.
Dalby has been in the Tombs ever
since.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-06
(By United Presa Leased Wire)

SEATTLE, Dec. 6.-Pierce Fitz-
gerald. rs years old, is suing for a
divorce from his wife, Az whom he
married less than a year ago.
Mrs Fitzgerald was an attractive
divorcee with three children when
she met Fitzgerald. He gave her
$4,000 as a pre-nuptial gift, and
nov he seeks to have that money
back. Judge Gay. before whom the
case is being heard, has decided,
however, that Mrs. Fitzgerald can
keep the cash. Fitzgerald alleges
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-06
REMARKABLE STORY OF DISAPPEARANCE
AND WANDERLVGS OF MISSION WORKER

But with craven heart-the
heart of an infidel-I, who had
been taught the Christian creed
of brotherly love; |, who had lived
all my life with the story of Christ
as my guidance; had thrown a
man to his death, and yet when he
might have yet been spared,
skunk away.
DROPS OUT OF SIGHT.
II took passage back to London,
raised what money l could and
dropped out of sight.
Il am but a shell of myself. But