davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-05-06
DRAWING Distinction,

is 1t hard to stem a CURRENT"
That depends on whether you're
trying to check torrent or dock a
small fruit"
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-05-06

That the expected change i'm the
tariff schedules which the Democrats
have planned will undoubtedly be re-
allied SO far as the House lis com
cerned, 1T must not be forgotten that
the Senate. remains Republican, and
the members of that branch of the
Federal Government have been quiet
ly planning to defeat much of the
TARIFF legislation that is to go over
from the Lower House.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-05-06

Victor l.. Berger, who styles him
self 1.-The Whole Party" because he
is the only Socialist in Congress,
hangs his hat in the Republican cloak
room. Mr. Berger says that he does
not wish to be accused of showing
favoritism and that his decision i'm
this respect has been influenced by
the sole reason that. he found more
room on that side of the Chamber.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-05-06

Representative Burton l.. French
spoke and voted against the Canadian
Reciprocity Treaty in the form i'm
which 1t passed the House, and de-
clared that with protective duties
upon the manufacturde products, the
placing of the raw products of the
farmer upon the free list would work
an injustice to the farmer upon the
one hand, and would not reduce the
cost OF living upon the owder. MIR.
French declared that the manufacture
er would be the only one benefited.
as he would buy his raw material at
a lower price and sell the products lin
as good market as he has at the
present time.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-05-06

The press agents of Buffalo Bills
shows have been getting good deal
OF advertising for Colonel Cody thru
booming him as a possibility in CON-
nection with the Arizona Senatorship.
The desired effect has mo doubt been
obtained but the realization can hard
lily be seriously hoped for i'm view of
the fact that Colonel Cody's legal
residence is i'm Wyoming.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-05-06

A Postal Progress Conference i'm be-
half of the movement for a general
parcels post system throughout the
United States, was held under the
direction of the Postal Progress lie,
que of New York i'm this city during
the week. Prominent supporters of
the movement from all over the
country were in attendance and used
their efforts to promote the move
ment. The Sulzer Bill which has been
before Congress for year or more
is the measure favored by the League
No hearing as yet has been granted
by the Committee but it may be con-
sddered during the present session.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-05-06

The progressive Republicans of the
Senate are not pleased with the de-
termination that the Republican
Committee on Committees in decid-
ing by a vote OF seven to four, not
to recognize the progressiVes nomit
nally as an organization. This branch
of the party asked i'm resolution In
troduced by Congressman LaFollette
for one-quarter of the Republican
membership of all the regular Com
mittees and empowering the progress
sives ON the special Committee to
designate their membership. After
the decision of the Committee on
Committees not to recognize the pro-
gressives lin separate manner, the
formation OF the Committees was ia.
ken up alphabetically. While there
has also been a good dead of friction
in the democraticcamp an understand
ing was more easily achieved.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-05-06

Although Washington is nearly
three thousand miles away from Idaho
many Idahoans visit the Capital dur
ing the year. Recent Idaho visitors
include Governor Jas. Hawley, Attor-
ney General D. c. McDougal, B. F.
O'Neil, of Wallace, w. H. Hall, of
Harrison, Frank Johnson, son of F. F.
Johnson, the Boise Banker, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Lee, of Jullaetta and Mr..
and Mrs Geo Creighton, of Moscow.
The developments in connection
with the Lorimore inquiry take first
Importance in point of popular in-
terest in Washington and the con-
nection of Edward Hines name with
the alleged s100,00000 fund has been
the subject OF discussion in the COR
ridors and local hotel Hobbies, ever
since the first version of how affairs
We're manipulated, came from Spring
field. Mr.. Hines has been very &C.
tive in affairs at the capital, and has
been a powerful factor i'm the shaping
of legislation pertaining to Lorimore
interests.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-17
BAKER BEATS GIANTS
WITH DRIVE OVER FENCE
THIRD BAsEMAN OF THE ATH-
LETIcs BROKE UP THE GAME
IN THE SIXTH INNING WITH A
TERRIFIC WALLoP, SENDING
COLLINS IN AHEAD OF HIM
PLANK PITCHED WELL-scoRE
sTo I.
BY Associated Press.

Philadelphia, Oct. 16.-When John
Franklin Baker, third baseman, pulled
q home run over the right field fence
at Shibe park, scoring Eddie Collins
ahead Of him today. he put the Phila-
deiphia Athletics on an even footing
with the New York Giants. The two
teams now go to New York for the
third game tomorrow Of the series for
the worlds baseball honors. The score
was Philadelphia 3. New York 1.
The big hit came In the sixth inning
with two out. Bakers smash was the
last hit in the game for the Athletics.
Eddie Plank, of Philadelphia, pitched
the best game of his careet. Plank
was never in trouble and in the last
six innings the New Workers. went out
IN order. Marquard for New York,
pitched a game almost the equal of
that Of Plank. In the eighth McGraw
sent in Crandall to relieve Marquard.
New York's run came in the second
inning. Herzog drove a fly to center,
which Oldring failed to get. The New
liz orker. made second, went to third on
Fletcher's infield out, and scored on
s1dyers's single to left. Philadelphia
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-17
BY Thos. A, johnson,

New York, Oct. 16.-Eddie PLANK firm
ly grasped his opportunity today and
scored his first worlds series victory.
His twirling was a rare treat. Four
times Lefty Devore struck out on Ed
dies cross fire delivery. He had alb
sclute control at all stages of the game
and so closely did he watch the bases
that not Giant tried to steal
The turning point of the game was
in the sixth inning. Btth one down
Snodgrass singled clearly, but was
caught stretching it into a two Dagger.
McGraw was coaching at first base at
the time, but he failed to reckon
Lords throwing arm. Again in the
seventh, Markle lead off with a single,
but was caught taking too large a
lead off first.
On the offensive Baker and Collins
were RUDE Marquard's downfall. In
the first inning with Lord on third and
Collins up the Rube and Meyers
crossed signals and a passed ball re-
suited in Lord scoring. In the sixth
with two down Collins doubled down
the left field line, and with the count
1 and l on Baker, Collins plainly tipped
him the signal and he raped the ball
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-17

Jones, Mrs. Kate NJ. Jones. Marie
Jones, Mrs. Andrew Jordan.
k-Annie Lee Keller, Mrs. Gertha
Ruyer
Elsie hanson, Mamie Lee. Mrs
R. H. Lewis Mrs. George Love. Lula
Lucille.
Mo-Clara McIntire, Miss NJ L. Nc
Math.
M--Carrie Majors. Mrs. Hannah
Martin, Mrs. L. *. Miller, Allie MAY
Moore FRS. Rebecca Morino, Minnie
White Norris, Rosa Lee Moye.
MFRS. Nellie, G2O9 n. Alcantz).
P-Alice Lee Peller, Mrs. Lena
Peters, Annie Pollok, Mrs. Oracle
Powell
Q-Mrs. Maggie Quinn.
R-Mrs. James A. Redding, Dasie
Reese Mrs. Lula Robertson, Mrs. f.
NJ. Robert, Mrs. F. J. Robbins, Ruth
Roch.
S-Anna Simonds, Mamie Simmons.
Mrs. Josephine Simpkins Mrs. Rena
Simpson. Anna Sims, Idele Smith, Mrs
NJ. r. SteaEau. Mrs Frank r. Stone
Miss Geo. Thomas, Mrs. Lou
Thompson.
W-Matilda Watson. Burdetta white
C2). Mrs. Julia Williams, Minnie Wolfe
(2).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-17

B. Z. Medlock, H. Miller Chas Mills,
rind Norlenson.
N-Geo. Niblo, Marnar Nickles.
O-Richard Oroke.
P-Reuben Patton, Perry Penton,
Leon Perry, (2), Lazar Powell, Penil
Prince.
R-G. w Ragland, 3. p. Ramsey, ].
Ray, w. A. Riner, c. J. Roehr, Ross
Roger, II. r. Register, r. G. Rutherford.
S-HOtel, st. Valley, Thomas Stan
ders, NJ. Sunderland Chas. Scott, (2),
z. Gillian, A. Senter, Frank Sheffield,
Sam Shelburne, Obie Smith, Willie
Sowell, Henry Stallworth, Joe Stanley,
Mr.. & Mrs. I. L. Steiner, George
Swails
Trailer & Co. C4ardware), Or. A.
n. Talley, 20, Haze Tale, d. r. Taylor,
r. f. Taylor. @. Taylor Armstead II.
Thompson, Theodore Toppe, Trades
Unionist, News Editor.
Wizard e. Co. J. j.. w. w. Ward.
Robert Washington, John Watts, Otto
WilboTn, Harry Wilcox. S. 3. Wilgus,
Clarence Williams, Walter E. Williams,
Willie Williams.
Ladies.
A-Lucile Abrams Charlotte Adams.
Mrs II. n. Ahrens, Fannie Ambrose,
Dora Anderson.
Mrs. w. S. Barker, Zada A. Peal Mrs.
Berry, Us & Cervantes), Miss z. Blant.
Annie May Boman, Mrs. 9. s, G.
Rrawne, Mrs. CaI1ie Broom, Mrs. Della
Brown, Lucy Brown, Rosa Brown, Mrs.
! Hattie Burns.
C-Mrs Viola Carter. Mrs. Mary
Cole, Anna Cosgrove.
D-Pearl Davis. Rosa DouEls.
E-Nrs. Margaret Edwards. Miss
Willie Edwards.
Emma Ferguson. Hattie Fleming,
Mrs. Gertrude Franklin.
Cora Gallon. Carrie George
| Mrs. Florence Green, Julia Green
| Minerva Griggs.
H-Emma Harris, Mrs. Sarah Har-
rison. Mrs. II. Henderson, Ruth Hicks
Larena Houston.
/ Mrs. Frances Jackson, Marietta
Jackson, Emma James, Mrs DOME
! Jensen. Cleo Johnson, Dollie Johnson
Miss John Johnson, Mrs. Hattie John
/ son. Miss s. J. Johnson, Mrs. Cora
/ Joiner, Bessie Jones, CMother Of John)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-17
.UNCALLED FOR
LETTERS At P.O.
LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING AT
PosToFFICE DURING THE PAST
WEEK.
Gentlemen.

A-Hub Atkinson. F. w. Athey.
B-Isaac Bailos, Mack Balkinson. c.
w. Barlow, John Benson. John Berry,
L. f. BabOr. George Barnel, Claude A
Biner Peart Brinsom. Daniel Brock,
Rev. Brooks, NJ. f. Brown, NJ. R. A.
Bryant, Dee Buckley, Tony Butera.
fisherman Canuth, Dickson Carter
John Carter, y. II. Clark. Manuel Cobb
Antonio Coli, James Comings, Thomas
Cooper, Homer Cotton.
p-A. Daniels, &c. Wright STD H
f. Daniels.
&c. S. Edwards, F. NJ. Elliott.
F-Bros. Flake.
CD. Giles, George Goodwin, Grant
Fish and oyster Co ]. II. Grant.
fl. P. Hale, Chas. Hall. Z. Har1-
ilton, A. G. Harris. Cort Haskell, CD,
G. w. Hawkins, r. J. Heinberg. Her
bert Higgins. T. J. Hitte. J. II. Hull.
Ice & Gulf Fish Co.
J-Dist. Co. Jackson, Sydney JEFF
coat, E. ]. Jones, Mack Jones, Ampest
Julers.
k-Wallace Kennedy.
l-Chas. II. Lewis, w. Lansford.
Me-JOe McAnallan. J. Mcconnell.
Willie MCGEE, ]. Z. MCGOWAN, G. H.
McKinnon.
M-Philip NATHAN Edward Matthews,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-17

surrounding the field were also cover
ed with people. The crowd was given
a chance to cheer for the home team,
in the first inning when the Athletics
made a run, but this was nothing COM
pared to the demonstration when
Baker shot the ball out of the grounds.
The din and confusion lasted for sew
eraI minutes. The Athletic players
showed delight by running to meet
Baker as he crossed the plate. Baker
modestly walked to the players bench
and took a drink Of water.
Connie Mack was all smiles when he
appeared at the Office after the game.
He had played another card. but not
the one McGraw expected, and still
had Coombs the Iron Man" in
reserve for tomorrow. The crowd fully
expected Mack to trot out COombs,
who won three of the worlds series
games last year. Plank was not used
in the series with Chicago. There were
some misgivings in the crowd when
Plank went on the slab.
On the New York team catcher
Myers received the heartiest welcome,
his superb work catching the crowd
and he was given a hand each time
he stepped to the plate. Marquard
only once showed signs Of unsteadi-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-17
The Enthusiasm and the Sale Of Quaker Herb
Remedies Was Surprising to the People.
Sszs0%

husband They both had taken q
number Of different remedies, so called
catarrh cures, but with no results. Mr..
williams called at the drug store, pro
cured a treatment Of Quaker Herb Elk
tract and OF Of Balm, and after using
them three weeks called back and told
him that they had received more
benefit from Quaker than all the
remedies they had ever used. They
act naturally. Call today at Ralkcor1'a
and ask about the Quker Remedies.
IL you are a sufferer, and see II II will
cure you. Quaker Cough Syrup, 25c.
5 for 81. OH Of Balm, Csc. for 81
Quaker White Wonder Soap. 1Oc.. 3 for
Csc. Quaker All-Healing Salve, lOc-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-17

made one run in the first inning. Lord
singled to right and reached second on
Murrays tumble. He was sacrificed
to third by Oldring and scored on
Marquard's wild pitch. In the sixth,
Philadelphia scored two, Ceilings get
ting a two Dagger and scoring on
Bakers home run. There was a great
demonstration when Baker came home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-17

ceived more benefit than they have
ever received before. Some were af-
flicted with rheumatism, catarrh, kid
ney, liver, stomach, blood troubles, in
digestion, weak and all run down, ner-
vous. full Of aches and pains: these
are the diseases the Health Teacher
claims for the Quaker Remedies to
cure and also expell all worms and
germs from the system.
A report from Mr.. Hozzie Williams,
Of $50 z. Garden street. He suffered
for years with catarrh in head, hawk
5~.- and splitting a great deal, breath
nasty taste in mouth, especially
- ne morning, bad stomach, very
badly constipated. His wife was af-
dicted very much the same way as her
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-17
I'VE SPORTING GOSSIP OF INTEREST EVERYWHERE

ness In the first inning he had trouble
reading Meyers's signs and it looked
for time as if he would blow up"
but he soon steadied under the coach
ing OF the Indian, and had no further
trouble until Baker broke up the game.
The fielding honors today were the
reverse of Saturday. The feature was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-17
TWirIing of Plank
Was a Rare Treat

over right field fence for the winning
run.
Collins came back with a vengeance
today and his fielding was lightning
tast. Snodgrass was only New York
player up to form.
Mack put one over on McGraw by
using Plank instead Of Coombs on ac-
count Of warm weather.
Mathewson and Coombs tomorrow.
II weather cools. Otherwise Krause
may be used. Mack says he prob
ably won't play Bender again before
Thursday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-17
CRIPPLE ARRESTED
ON D. & S. CHARGE

George Connors. white, the cripple
who for the past several days has been
selling lead pencils on Palafox street
was arrested last night by officer
Louis Roach, Of the police department
and is now held in the city Jail on the
charge Of being a dangerous and sus-
picious character. The specific charges
against Connors are Of an unprintable
nature.
Connors will be given a trial before
Recorder Welsh this morning at ?
o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-17

The number Of people who are being
cured or greatly benefited by the
Quaker Herb Extract and Oil of Balm
Is far in excess OF the expectation Of
the Quaker Health Teacher. For his
part, experience in the thousands Of
different cities and the hundreds of
thousands Of people he has seen COM
pletely cured by the use of Quaker
Herb Remedies even though some of
them had tried almost every treatment
they ever heard Of it. Now you have
some Of these same kind OF cures
right here in your own city, and the
Health Teacher has given you -
names and addresses OF these peopl
through your daily papers. If they are
not completely cured they have re-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-17

Lords quick fielding Of Snodgrass's
long hit and his riheshot throw to
second which caught Snodgrass a
couple Of yards, trying to stretch a
single into a double. The attendance
was 26,2S4. The total receipts were
S42, 962.50 and Of this the players share
is S23, 1875, each club S7,733.25 and
the national commission S4,296.25.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-17
LOUISIANA PARISH is
EXCITED OVER FIGHT
BY Associated Press.

Amite City. La. oct. 16.-Tangipa-
hoa parish has been stirred by The
knife duel at Roberts station Satur-
day night between Alfred Robertson
and Oscar Joiner, which resulted in
the death of Robertson and the prob
able fatal injury of Joiner because it
promises TO revive the bloody feud
which resulted in the assassination
three years ago of the ireland family.
On information furnished by Robert
son, Joiner was recently tried on a
perjury charge based on testimony
which he gave in the Breeland case
4 mistrial resulted and as a result Of
the bad blood between the two the
tragedy OF Saturday night has long
been expected.
Joiner and Robertson met at a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-17

If you have young children you have
perhaps noticed that disorders Of the
stomach are their most common all
n2ent. To correct this you will find
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets excellent. They are easy and
pleasant to take, and mild and gentle
IN effect. For sale by all dealers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-17

Hats and cushions went in the air,
while horns, rattles and other noise
making instruments contributed to the
din.
A Joyous Crowd.
The crowd that saw today's game
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-17
GAME Is CALLED.

Chicago, Oct 16.-The exhibition
game between the Chicago Americans
and the Chicago Nationals was called
at the end Of the first inning on ac-
count Of rain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-17

dance and after words passed between
them went out of the house to fight
it out. Half an hour Joiner crawled
back and exclaimed:
when l die you will know ALI
Robertson killed me-"
The dancers found RObertson's body
with the iugular vein severed.
Joiner was taken to Hammond for
treatment. He is not expected to live
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-17
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS

Supply just the ingredients needed to
build up, strengthen and restore the
natural action of the kidneys and
bladder. Specially prepared for hack
ache, headache, nervousness, rheuma-
tism and all kidney, bladder and uri-
nary Irregularities.
W. A. D'Alemberte. druggist and
apothecary, 121 S. Palafox St.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-17
BROKE WoRL DIS RECORD

San JOst, Cal. oct. 16.--B. r. Brod-
erick of Oakland, Broke the worlds
amateur record for 100 miles on a
motor cycle in a dirt track, at an Of
ficially sanctioner race meeting here.
BrOderick covered the distance in one
hour 81 minutes and As seconds
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-17

Austin Flood at Elite
today.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-11-01

and has ability as an amateur actress.
She is also interested in charity work.
Mr.. Straight, who is thirty years old.
gained prominence recently when he
manipulated the Chinese loan so that
American bankers got an equal share
with the financiers Of other countries.
He was born in Oswego and is the son
of the late Professor Willard D.
Straight, for years a member of the
faculty Of the Oswego State Normal
and Training school. The son went to
Japan with his father when he was a
child. Later Professor Straight be-
came a missionary in Japan. After
the death of his parents in China
Straight returned to America and
made his home in Oswego. He was
graduated from Cornell in 1901 and
was appointed to a position in the
Chinese customs service under Sir
Robert Hart and from that position
went as private secretary to Mr.. Nor
gan, United States consul at Korea.
When Mr.. Morgan went to Cuba he
took Straight with him.
From Cuba the young man was sent
to Mukden, Manchuria, as United
States consul and was the guide to
President Taft and party on their visit.
When ]. p. Morgan Il Co. were
searching for a young man to go to
China and represent their syndicate
of American bankers in getting a piece
Of the loan for developing Chinese rail-
roads Mr.. Straight was picked for the
job at a salary Of $4,000 a year. He
is still with the banking syndicate.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-11-01
Hall Gaines Role.

Hall Game, with his long hair. his
beard and his flowing cape, is fairly
well known to everybody, if only from
photographs. This fact encourages one
to tell a story.
1t happened when one Of Mr.. Gaines
plays was running at the Wild horses.
on't-drag-it's-name-from-us theater,
The author decided that the least he
could do after the performance was
to so round and congratulate the lead.
Ing lady. So when the curtain fell
he went round behind and tapped at
the lady's dressing room door.
The lady sent her maid to see who
1t was. The maid went.
Now, the passage outside was rather
dimly lit, and when the maid opened
the door and saw a strange looking fig
ure standing outside she promptly
calculated "Oh" in a tone Of extreme
surprise. shut the door and returned
to her mistress in a state of some he.
wilderment.
We'll" asked the leading lady, "who
is it,"
IL scarcely know, MISS" easped
the maid, then, as a brilliant after.
thought, unless it's the bearded ladvi"
London Taller.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-11-01
A SOLEMN MYSTERY.
Mark Twain Declared Il Cast q Gloom
Over His Whole Life.

Over His Whole Life.
Once upon a time Mark Twain was
interviewed. After various questions
the interviewer came to the question
Of relatives. and from then on, ac.
cording to Twain's own version OF
things. the conversation ran thus:
"Who is this picture on the wall?
Isn't that a brother Of yours?"
"Oh. yes. yes! Now that you remind
me OF 1t that was a brother Of mine.
That's William-Bill. we called him.
Poor old Bill"
"Why, is he dead, then?"
"Ah, we'll. l suppose so. We never
could tell. There was a great mystery
about it."
"That was very. very sad. He disap-
peared, then?"
swell, yes. in a general sort of way.
We buried him."
Buried him! Buried him without
knowing whether he was dead or not -
"Oh. no: not that! He was dead
enough"
"Well. I confess that l can't under
stand this. If you buried him and you
knew he was dead
mo. no! We only thought he was."
"Oh. I see. He came to life again."
II bet he didn't"
"Well. I never heard anything like
this. Somebody was dead: somebody
was buried. Now. where vas the mys-
tery?"
"That's just it! That's it exactly!
You see, we were twins. defunct and
l, and we got mixed in the bathtub
when we were only two weeks old. and
one of us was drowned. but we didn't
know which. Some think it was Bill:
some think it was me-
"Well, that was remarkable. What
do you think?"
"Goodness knows! I would give
whole worlds to know. This solemn.
this awful mystery has cast a gloom
over my whole life. But l will tell you
a secret now which | have never re-
vealed to any creature before. One of
us had a peculiar mark. a large mole.
on the back of his left hand. That was
me-. That child was the one that was
drowned. So you see they made an
awful blunder. l was drowned. but
they went and buried the wrong child.
Sh-h-h-h-h! Don't say a thing about
it where the family can hear it. It's a
very sore spot"