davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-11-26
GAYETY

THE Taxi Girls will be the attrac-
tion at the Gayety this week, with the
Farrell Taylor Trio. Henry Fink and
sister. Ward and Bohlman. and other
vaudeville artists on the program. One
comedy playlet, which is laid in Mex
leo, is on the bill. The scene. depicts
the exterior OF hotel surrounded by
picturesque Mexican scenery. There is
large chorus and tuneful musical
numbers.
The Washington times., 1911-11-26
IMPERIAL

The bill for the second week of the
Imperial Theater includes Sam Curtis
school farce entitled. Fun in the
School House." Grace De Mar, I'm
character approximations: the Behrens,
musical artists; Ward brothers, who are
known as "The Fashion Plates of
Vaudeville" Inza and Lorella, comedy
acrobats; Watson and Dyer, singing
The Washington times., 1911-11-26

run down. have dizzy spells, are Nerv-
Gus. Lack Strength, Vim. Vlgor Vital.
tty, poor Memory. Appetite, are thin pains
address at once for box on trial. When
sure that they are re-what we claim for them
by actual trial, then you pay US 81. but II
uncertain, you pay nothing. Let Us prove
II to you. Write today.
BEL MFG. CO.. Dept. 1l9o. Denver. Colo
The Washington times., 1911-11-26
CHAPTER XIII (continued).
PARHAWK laughed quietly as he
met her eager eyes.


met her eager eyes.
L We'll. he has not manifest
ed any disposition to congratu-
, late the bridegroom" he replied, but
= since ! saw You last Don Antonio has
taken many, things philosophically. 1t
is possible that we will receive his con-
sratulations later on. ..'-, g..
1T Is necessary for me to go to
that town, and II Is just possible that
! will be able. in the course of the
next fortnight. to make an overland
), trip from Moreno to San Felicidad. In
that event YOU would go with me.
At San Felicidad you could embark
! on vessel for the United States"
= 1T would be much more simple to go
by. way, Of Allariz," replied Barbara
petulanuy.
{ Il shall not have the time to take
you there. and ! should scarcely VEN
I. ture TO trust you alone on the Ger
falcon. More than this II we find the
q overland journey to San Felicidad i'm
: practicable il Is possible that you will
; be able TO take passage on one OF the
foreign vessels engaged in transporting
, construction materials I'D the Iauiquil"
VERY we'll, sighed Barbara. u will
The Washington times., 1911-11-26
LYCEUM

Music and Comedy viii Irevail Ut the
Lyceum Theater this weet, when the
Williams Impcrials will present A
Lucky Fellow" followed by an olio con-
tanning The Imperials' Pickanlnny
sand, In a scenic production called
"Ebeneezer's Return to Nebedaeo
The Washington times., 1911-11-26

and dancing comedians, and the I'm.
perial photo plays, which close the
Sig. and Edith Franz, the cycling
team which is to be seen in a wash
ington theater this week, is said to
have appeared In most of the leading
music halls and variety theaters on
the Continent as well as In England.
The Washington times., 1911-11-26

munity. The village constable Is the
chief comedian in the company. and to
him all sorts of things happen. Another
funmaker is "Skeezicks," the Bowery
store, and many laughable situations
occur as result Of the boys New
York slang, which none of the country
people understand. Through the play
runs a pretty story.
The Washington times., 1911-11-26
DON'T WAIT

Send your name to-
day. and we will
/. mail you a fun 81
! box OF Biel's Nerve
Tablets oil trial. II
hey prove that they will
restore you to health.
give back your vigor.
and make you feel strong.
healthy. and vigorous, equal
to the pleasures of life, send
us 81: otherwise We ask moth
ing-not a penny. we leave It
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-02-04
CAT WAS REvEasD III JAPAN
She Lived In Temples and Was
Known as the Guardian Of the
Manuscripts.

According to japanese writer, the
domestic cat appeared in his country
at relatively recent epoch, having
Travelled from China with the mis-
sionaries OF Buddhism. In the middle
the sixth century OF the Christian
era sacrifices were offered to the cat,
which was known by all as tie
guardian of the manuscripts"
1.-The guardian of the manuscripts"
kept away the mice, who otherwise
would have eaten the precious papy-
rus. In some instances placards were
set In conspicuous places among
manuscripts as a warning to the mice:
Beware! The cat is here. She drives
the mice. Portraits of cats were also
placed in places frequented by mice.
The cats were revered. For a long
time they were kept in the temples.
But their beauty. their general desir-
ability and the charm of their grace,
affection for man, and adaptability to
human conditions SO appealed to the
layman that one by one very gradual
ly their kittens were permitted to
leave the temples and to become the
pets of the nobility. After entering
the families of the high officials of
the Empire they won their way into
humber households.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-02-04
UNCLE HIRAM TO HIS NEPHEW
On Something Important for Him
to Realize in His Relations
With Men.

"Stevey. my boy" said Uncle Hiram
to his hopeful young nephew, you
may not be old enough yet fully to I'M
derstand or at least fully to realize
what l am about to say to you, but I'd
better say II now for l might forget
to say 1t later, and some day, and per-
haps to your advantage, you will re-
call 1t, the thing l would now say to
you being this:
"Other people think Of us what We
think of them.
- do you get that through your nod
die? Other people think of us what
we think Of them.
This is highly important, because
it applies to our inmost unuttered
thoughts If We think Ill Of man he
will think i'll Of us. So you want to
think well of men.
Our thoughts of other people ap-
pear to form q sort of circuit return
ing from them to us. They go out
from us to the fellow We are thinking
of, who seems to relay them back 10
US. Whatever our feelings toward him
may be. good or bad. he takes thea
in, reinforces them with strength
from his own batteries and sends
them back to US. with = feeling of
friendliness If that was our instructive
feeling toward him. while II our feel
ing was one Of anita gonism that is the
feeling that he relays back to US.
Don't think i'll of men, Stephen; !;
think we'll Of them, as you may well
do; there is more good in men than
bad. Cultivate friendly relations and
friendly feelings. and be sure that as
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-02-04
NEW WAY TO CURE BADNESS
Work In Cold Storage Plant or Go to
Arctic Regions and Your Hair
Will Grow.

The latest universal hair grower"
discovered is trip to the Arctic re
gions, or failing time and inclination
for that employment in a cold storage
company. According to Sir Ernest
Shackleton, the Antarctic explorer. ex-
treme cod is one of the best means
of Strengthening the hair. In the
course of an interview recently, Sir
Ernest said:
"All OF the men who went with me
on the south pole expedition with one
or two exceptions possessed stronger
crops of hair on their return to civil
lization.
Extreme cold undoubtedly strength
ems ones hair. AS our party ap-
preached nearer the south pole our
hair grew more slowly. but became
thicker and stronger"
An official of a London cold storage
company. interviewed on the same
subject. stated that there was not a
bald-headed man in the employ OF the
company. He said that the men
worked all day in a temperature Of
20 degrees of frost and the cold un-
doubtedly made their hair thicker.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-02-04
Covers Much Space,

A New York department store gets
out a postcard which contains interest,
Ing facts for the curious. Here are
some of the stores features which 1t
mentions: Ten freight elevators. 26
passenger elevators, 120 flights OF
stairs. 1.020 telephone stations. 5000
automatic sprinklers. II miles of
pneumatic tubes with $40 stations, 22,-
100000 pounds of steel. 221.40O cubic
feet Of concrete in foundations, a mile
and half of showcases. Is miles of
steam circulation pipe, 2.4o6 steel col.
umns. 24.040 incandescent lamps, As
show windows with the largest plate
glass in New York, 5,250.00O bricks
used in erection. $4,000 feet of copper
wiring for lighting, 800 separate de.
partments, 250,O0o square feet or
nearly 27 acres Of wood flooring. which
gives the floor space 100000 square
feet Of plaster surface. 100000 square
feet Of outside window glass.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-02-04
Character in Women,s Walk.

An observing man insists that he
can tell woman's character by her
manner of walking and the kind Of
shoes she wears. He says that the
listless way OF lifting ones feet indi-
Gates laziness or Ill health. A heavy,
nat-footed step means good house
keeper, but an aggressive nature. A
dragging, shutting step denotes indo-
lence of mind and body. He observes
further that the woman who likes
mannish shoes Is not dainty or femi-
nine, and that the ideal woman wears
vell-ftting shoes in the street and
dainty slippers in the house.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-02-04
Expenalye Eura.

Actresses who wish to assert vic
torious power In their toilet have q
mania for rich furs. The supply grows
scarcer and the demand rapidly rises.
The skin of the Andes rat now costs.
frst hand, 80 francs. 1t is this little
animal that gives US the beautiful
Chilli fur, now SO priced for motor
wraps, stoles, muffs and garnitures. A
further rise is expected, the Bolivian
government having forbidden the ex-
port Of the pelts Of the Andes rats.
Furriers have fallen back on the
skin Of the opossum, which costs but
eight francs.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-02-04
American Robins In England.


An attempt has been made to intro
duce the American robin into Surrey,
with apparent success. Six PAIRS turn
ed loose last June near Guilford have
reared about 40 nestlings. The name
of our robin was given by the Pilgrim
Fathers to the largest and most nu-
merous OF the American thrushes
(Turdus migratorius), because of its
red breast, and friendly association
with man.
The American robin is closely relat-
ed to our blackbird, and has a sweet,
melodious song. It's Introduction to
Surrey will be rngarded by market
gardeners with much misgiving, for
though his food consists chiefly of
worms or insects. he work. sad havoc
among the cherrics--Westmins Ga
zette
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-02-04
Dentistry.
DR.. w. T. Cain over Merchants and
Miners National bank.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
v. S. PATENT


MINERAL SURVEY NO. 1858
U. S. Land Office. Denver. Colorado,
December II. 1910
Notice is hereby given that in pursu-
ance Of die Act of Congress. approved
May 20. 1872. The Consolidated Quito
Mining. ,uling and Tunneling COMPANY
BY A. J. Fowler. attorney in fact whose
postoflice is SOB Z. IL c. Bldg. Denver.
Colorado. has made application for a
paten. tor 1900 linear feet on each of
the North Side. south Side, Quito E;x-
tfnsi9n Spring street ct, and nd Enfld Ai LqGes
Colorado, and described in ihe approved
- NORTH SIDE LODE
56s + stf Coz EM fsi lesss & T s. = ssios y 81
ee1 tsst So saense ,Senss ~ zee,
e 81 81. 60 60 !hsnse thsnss : s. rs lssf
tso.4 feet to Cor. No. l. the place o.
SOUTH SIDE LODE.
!ss eor SCI .ss.. s.aifsas& aJSasS y e
feet to Cor. No. 2: thence n. 45s ".
sow i54 2s . fee9 .af to Nc Coz 81 S9enie saens, ns
S. 4oa f. 2i5.9l feet to Cor. No. 5:
ss Is & {hsass n IS sS T. Isfs ssss s. 1ss
. e1' SY S E!sf 8! esS'a@'"s
sth ofr see Fears + 2 z q fsss IS
e o o., no 70 sor .hfHse so. II ss as a as ~ s,
g - E. E. $3.50 fsss g Cor. 70 s. then:
russ x SG$si e: le ss to .er ,.e No. % Coz &
70 = s. sSRiSs R'ss: = 1:E'H1lsS HGbE
efs1s,ss eoFs se. Cor r. NJ s. J. ~ SAsRes ss tsf be
U.s. j fest thenes ts \. = 'S IS ": llos i
=, " a99; q feet to Cor 10. 5; thence
12 ses,;,r z 1924 a. feet e to Cor No; 4: then 9
eof Il thence NJ To- y 1886 assf ie feet eG to
Cor No. l. Is ESdnfb dRlafs IobE. q 5fsinni"s.
tie Sc SoFi n. + fsaI: + ,ss3.s y q 3
,sss ,,s 10 e, cor: NJ: ;: thence = = s7'ls' s.
ffst ss s se to oo co.. q No s &c
!ssn;s 9s. s. sbenss n sSssi fess & e.;
aiming s acres OF eseTess1y sesnh,"s sx
ana nos s iosss aGnst 1iss s sna
sel noFsion Twa q the S n.nan z and d W. q
sth Prrnci al Meridian: dse 80 w. Oh IN.
ID. OHM. and conflicting claims as
exeiuded surveys u a: ami Survey No. one fa7as aos
Date OF posting claim. December "a, 1910
E,r.+ n,,,uc..ton =. Ia FoRD, p, register
Last Last p%biication pnDsron FEB: te Is. III I'll
ssesusst su.,.. e, i, Mo.'fisatio3 = 50 IS to
Become E"t.s Law % Of 70 1895 : Tax Deed
To every person in actual possession
or occupancy of the hereinafter describ-
son in whose name the same was taxed
or specially assessed, and to all persons
Notice is hereby given that on the 18th
described property. situate in the County
sl 80 rsahs sns eEns sss m,a
ths year 1904 and purchased by Geo. K K
That the said Geo. K KmihaI has
duly assigned The certificate of purchase
Mining ssff Power ana
duction Company who hath made re re-
guest ,9 upon l,a. the Treasurer Of said Count
that they may oecome entitled to deed
That the said premises were taxed for
said year 1904 In the name OF Unknown
Owner
That the time Of redemption of said
real estate from such tax sale will ex-
pire on the 14th day Of April A. D
1911 and a deed will issue therefor on
the 14th day OF April. 1911. unless re-
deemed before q deed issues.
Dated this 21st day Of December. A.
D. 1870
W. H. GLEASON,
Treasurer Of the said County OF Clear
Creek.
BY J. A. Noone. Deputy.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-02-04
W. L SHAFFEk & CO.,
Succ. ssorS to Thos. B. Crow.
ASSlNHEl)N WlD CHEMISTS
Phone 4 Hall Block
N,hl>ti AZ 'lI NrIOV " pl4aS! MINER
SURVEY 40 l>gs5
[. Lstp: Office.

~ &. La'r. Office.
= beaver. Cuiotaio (. 10. liz
Notice is hereby : ven Il at rursnanc o.
he Act 81 'ongr'sS. 'noruyed VI ~ ~"
lie Lone Hi'tF htntnt t.,i.iS ana lJ-ispo. t...,
npary by r. l.. 'ol,nm. ait 'r'ieN in tact WI os"
postottee Is iitho springs. uiurAdo, a. mad" ~
lI,cation t"r patent fr 1883 al d tho ca'
feet IN m NJ We El>ner ana Noh- Fisher eN tvu-
sion .i,s rvsrecIiveN sifunt. i'll Coral and L.
son min NJ Il = tlut> Clear treeS ,ountt. STA - h.i
colofa 10 AID tsciited In tn, approved iei:
notes on ME u trls ffice. as liows, VIZ;
llie Fl hsr Luie.
Beginning nj cur. No. Whence the W | 4 90 &C
I L = " oi III" u NJ, bears "9' 40 "
lli6 ieei tn nee 63 81 ltSi.6 feet TO cor \ = :
h.nt't' y - W lAU feet Cor M. <; tn nee $
10 lt~idte-t 10 cor Ne. 4; III nee - if'
" $50 feet 10 tor No. /. the place of beginning.
Moe Fisher Extension Lode.
l}eenning at cor No /. whence th- W / CO y
T+sr 13 " of the y. m. bears II 50 ~ y ,
TED; thence - - 15nu fe,t tn cor No. 2:h p't
80 a. e lah itot 10 cor No B. thene" ~ - "
500 ieei te cor No. !; III, 800 ~ W $50 ct
COR M, J. thr pItc' OF beginning, con ain ne ~.
cres. exp .essly eN-tp Wg ana "Actu'sins al ctn'
het wlsh surNtNs Sus. 1874, 1856, 2I5l. ISIS ana
bycl ard iu' uil < II potion OF Sec 4. i | 5, Z
" Of the d h PRINCIPAL eritian
Adj''iniilht and conn cling claims as shown b,
he plat OF suTs. y. the Surveys ab We ,Ncluird,
Date of pusing nii the c m. November i3, 1910
C. ID. FORD. Register.
st pub Dec. 81, 1910, Last put March 4 1911
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07

them hearing on the question. and see
II that body win lend its influence to
get them q square deal.
Change In Five Years.
One prominent resident of Mount
Pleasant. who is not merchant, said
that he had lived there ten years. but
1t was only within the last five years
that such thing as an excess charge was
known there. 1t arose. he said, about
the time that the boom. was on in that
locality, and when people were building
on the hill, slight additional charge
was laid by dealers on each yard of
sand and Thousand of brick taken up
the hill The builders had to have the
material, so they yielded to the exac-
tion. Then the Express companies got
together and agreed upon an excess
charge, and have been getting it ever
since.
But it is a determined body Of mer-
chants who are going into the fight, and
they will leave no stone unturned, sew
eral said last night, to put stop to
unfair exactions, which. while small In
the single case. impose heavy tax upon
those who live beyond the pale Of free
delivery.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07
INDIAN RUNNER
WINS MARATHON
Tewanimo First of Big Field
at New York.

New York, May 6.-Lewis Tewanimo.
the Carlisle Indian distance runner, won
the Moderated Marathon road race of
twelve miles this afternoon from one of
the biggest fields that over started for
a local event of the kind. The start was
at Fordham road and Jerome avenue, and
the finish was at the city hall. There
We're nearly a thousand competitors and
they came from all over the East, the
clubs around New York supplying the
biggest share of the entries.
Tewanimo wore the number 315 on his
Jersey, and though he was comfortably
up with the front brigade from the very
start, he did not shoot into the van till
he reached Seventh avenue. Then he be-
gan to forge ahead. and at 125th street
was leading by half a block. At 10th
street where the runners turned for Fifth
avenue. the Indian got a cheer. Down
Fifth avenue he came and his opponents
Along Broadway he seemed to be all
alone and he turned into the City Hall
Park comparatively fresh and waving
his hands. His time was 1:9:15, and he
was a quarter of a mile or more in front
Of the second man who was Frank Mas
terson, of the Mohawk Athletic Club. His
time was 1:l0:57, and the third man was
Harry j. Smith. of the Pastime Athletic
Club. and his time was Lilo.
The order of the next seven were g.
Strobino, South Paterson A. c.; Mitchell
Arquelle, Carlisle Indian School: M d,
Huysman, Irish A. A. e.: Alexis Ahlgren,
Ozanam Association: T. Dwyer. Mohawk
A. C:.J. ]. Daily. Irish A. A. c., and L.
O'Conuor ,Pastime A c.
It was stated that the winner Will De
started to Stockholm next year for the
Olympic games Marathon there. ii. EF
phistone. OF Baltimore. finished twentn.
His time was 1:13:50.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07
PRIESTS EFFORTS
IN TRIAL FAIL
Informer Continues Accusa-
tions After Oath.

viterbo, May 6.-The conformation to-
day OF Abbatemaggio, the informer, and
Giro vittozzi. the priest prisoner. at the
trial of the Camorrists for the murder of
Gennaro Cuoccolo, led sto some exciting
scenes.
The priest interrupted the informers'
testimony and called him a perjurer. He
urged Abbatemaggio to tell the truth. but
the informer continued the version which
yittozzi had declared was false.
Thereupon Padre Vittozzi heaped male
dictions upon the head OF the informer.
He, pulled a crucifix from his belt and
invited Abbatemaggio to swear on it that
he was telling the truth. The informer
accepted the challenge and repeated his
statements, swearing on the crucifix that
they were true.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07

The chills and dampness which
ordinarily attend the inauguration
of the President of the United
States at last bid fair to give way
to the balmy sunshine of late April.
In the House yesterday there was
a healthy revival of the plan to
move the Inauguration date forward
into better weather. 1t came forth
with such glowing colors and such
promise of success that it was
demonstrated, even to ultra-con-
servatives, that the House in all
likelihood at this session would pass
the resolution giving to the people
the right to determine whether the
Constitution should be changed to
suit the proposed move. .-.'
FINDS SUPPORTERS.
There suddenly has been found plenty
of enthusiasts at the Capitol who be-
lieve that the impetus of the action OF
the House will carry the resolution
through the Senate and into law.
Representative Robert l.. Henry, of
Texas, who came within an ace. last
session, of getting the House to agree
to submit the Inauguration change as a
constitutional amendment, Is again
champion of resolution which names
the last Thursday in April as more
auspicious inaugural date. The measure,
in addition. calls for a five months short
term of, Consress and furnishes means
of flling the Presidential chair In case
the candidate should die between the
time the, vote Is counted and inaugura-
tion day. 1t is expected that the Ju-
dietary COMMITTEES will report the meas
ure in a few days.
Representative Henry brought forward
this resolution during suspension Of
the rules period last session. when two-
thirds vote Of the House was required.
and came within oneshaif i vote Of VIC
tory. This year he. says he win surely
win. for he not only plans to bring up
the resolution under majority vote con-
ditions, bdt he y ready 70 make Ger.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07
SEVEN BECOME MIDDIES.
Candidates Are Sworn In by Supt
BOwycr.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Annapolis, Md, May 6.-Seven of the
candidates, who passed the mental ex-
aninations for admission into the Naval
Academy which were conducted in April,
also have qualified in the physical tests.
end were to-day sworn in as full-iedged
unidshipmen by Capt. John NJ. Bowyer,
superintendent of the Academy.
They We're given leave until June Il,
at which time the new fourth class will
be organized for the summer course
Samuel Russell Deets. of Clarksburg.
Md. is among those who have qualified
in every respect. Young Deets received
mis- appointment from Senator John Wal
ter Smith. The others sworn in to-day
are: Charles G. Clark. New Jersey;
Donald Mel. Dalton, Iowa: Edouard V.
NJ. Isaac, Illinois; Nelson j. Leonard. In
diana: Jonathan H. Sprague. Michigan:
Daniel S. Appleton, Georgia.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07
WOULD IMPEACH GOVERNORS.
Representative Miller Presents Pc
tftion on Mcnamara Case.


titi0n on Mcnamara Case.
Impeachment of Gov. Marshall, OF In
diana: Gov johnson. Of California, and
Judge Collins. Of Indianapolis. is de-
manded in a petition filed yesterday by
Representative Miller, of Minnesota,
from citizens and union leaders Of Du-
luth. because of their action in the ar
rest and extradition of J. ]. Mcnamara,
secretary of the! International Associ-
alton Of Bridge Nand Structural Iron
Workers, II, connection with the Los AM
geles Times explosion.
Representative Miller Is urged to bring
the affair TO the immediate attention Of
the House. and 10 demand a fun in
vestigation of the causes that led the
two governors to allow themselves to be
used as the catspaws Of private capi-
talistic organizations known to be union
labor haters.'' - - n,
The petitioners protest against this
high-handed outrage" and demand that
this fiagrant yiolation of the constitu-
tional rights be. made the basis for Inn
peachment Of the two governors and
the judge before whom McNunaza was
taken. ~
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07
DESTROYER GOES FAST.
New Navy Ship Makes Record TriI
with OIL Fuel

Newport, r. l., May 6.-lt was learned
to-day that the oil burning torpedo boat
destroyer Burrows. now here. made a
fast run between Hampton Roads and the
New York Navy Yard early this week.
The new naval craft covered the distance
in eight and one-half hours, aver
aging S0.5 knots an hour, for the entire
run. There was not single mishap on
the run. and the boat proved herself
good sea craft.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07
ARMSTRONG DENIES RUMOR.
Is to Remain Away from
Spouse.
,ecial to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Annapolis, Md. May paul Arm
strong, playwright. was in Annapolis
to-day, and, though he would not dis
cuss his marital troubles, he told his
friends that he was pleased that the
divorce suit instituted by his wife,
Rella Abel Armstrong. was withdrawn
after pending in the Anne Arundel Cir
cult Court for three months, because
he was tired of the notoriety.
II was hinted at the time Mrs. Arm
strong withdrew the suit. that the ac-
tion indicated probable reconciliation
between the playwright and his wife,
but Mr.. Armstrong denied this.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07
CAT SAVES LIVES.
Yowl Awakens Sleepers in Gas-filled
Rooms.

New York. May 6.-By stepping on the
tail of cat early to-day Sebastian Cabot.
who runs a clearinghouse at 364 West
Eleventh street, saved sixteen lives. Ca
bot arose for a drink of water and tired
on the cats tail
The felines cry of pain aroused the
roomers. who smelled gas, which was
traced TO a room. the occupant of which
was already unconscious. There were
sixteen people in the house.