davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-06
Bargains and Bargains Only!
Offered Ry
OHLINGER 4 ALFIELD
OppOsite New Depot

NO l34Grea bargain fveroom house all pastered and
newly papered throughout City porches fire
places Three $500 houses block Price $1,000 Easy
NO. l22-Eouse of and hail. newly plastered Lot
00xl4O grapefruit and oranges Fine lake view Good
location and very desirable piece OF property $24OO buys
this ST. 600 cash. balance
NO 139-Fney finished eshtloom residence halls and bath all
pasered Fitted for hot and cold electric lights tele
phone etc Good front lake Desirable location. Prce$32OO
easy terms
NO. 6-Tenaces good farming and trucking land all cleared
and fenced with house This cannot be beaten
where at $780, -Four rs fine strawberry land by cleared
and fenced be M I'll the above for $10O fer the IA acres
NO 35-5 goou land with four bearing budded
grove. railroad. bargain $4,000
NO 39Fye large bearing Citrus Grove with fine large
Bunealow fully furnished about SEQ yards TO station NEE
place and maker 10 IN all Price S42OO Terms
We also make specially large tracts ct lard for colonial
icn timber ard turcnne purposes and always have something
enod hand
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-25
LAFAYETTE TURNS
TRICK ON TRINITY
Bunches Hits in Eighth and
Scores Six Runs-Final Score
Is II to 6.
Ispecial to The 1'irnes-Dispatcb

Durham. X C.. March ci.--I.afayc,te
turned the trick on Trinity today. NJ
Ter the homo team had the game an
pnrcntly sown up, until the eighth in.
hinS by punching FOUR hits. assisted
ny iour costly errors. Lafayettc- scored
SIX runs. the final score being !! to 6.
RACER playing In left ncl1, who lost
MS game yesterday Was largely re-
sponsibio for Lafaycttc's Victory. re-
turning two timely hits and ncldin.,
his position we'll
Nengcnt was sent in to oppose sam
Lsntt. but after Trinity had landed on
illm for -four hits one q trIDlc he wan
replaced In the fourth by Long, VIII,
ptchcd Il superb game, tanning thir.
Teen men and only allowing two Basey
on balls Until the fatal eighth. Cinatt
mao MANAGED TO keep Lafaycttc'3 hits
"'cll separated when Trinity went up
IN the air, allowing mc, 70 tally.
trinity scored its first two runs IN,
nc tllird. after Henderson had triplcd
und spruce, CAN'T and West singled.
in the fourth Henderson singled, and
Foushec'. double scored three men.
Cooper having walked ana Can't hav-
ing been hit.
Trinity scored again in the seventh
In the nfth, triples b. Keller and
SNitoNHHA'i' IcuPici "IIu II DdSc on
balls. and fcldcrs choice, netted three
runs for Lafayette.
In tho eighth. singles b.: Fillmore.
Ce1acrquist. Eager and Williams, and
four errors BY Trinity. scored SIX runs.
LAFAYETTE scored two other runs in the
cinth.
scero by innings: X. H. T..
Trinity ... ou.3vV1uu--5 10
lafayette .... ooo03o0e ell II o
Batteries: sam CAN'T and Spr,,r..
Heugcnt, Long and Conovcr.
summary: Trinity-Three- base hits
flcnder son. Lafayctto-k ccler and Ait
schuicr. Two base hits-Trinity. Fou-
shcc; Lafayette Eager Singles
1rinity, Spruce. Can't West Hendcr-
eon, . Cooper. 2; Thompson, Lafayette,
Fillmore. e Cedaerquist. .: Williams,
Harrison ana Eager lii,s--ON Nue.
gent {: Long. g. Struck ont---Ey
Can't, BY Ncnern,, /; by Long, IL.
Base on ba!le--t;antt. 81 Long. .
Stolen hases--frinity. s. Passed balls
Lafayettc /. iIis-By Long. CAN'T.
double riays-Trinits., /. Tinc, 2.3o
Attendance, 500 Umpire, Rowe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-25
ORDEAL CAUSES
WOMAN'S DEATH
Husbands Will Provided That
She Should Prevent His
Burial Alive.

Chester, Ia. March 24.-Forty visits
body, visits made on successive days
as decrccd in the husbands Will. tc
assure that he would not be h,iried
alive. so distressed Mrs. Mary Aalott
that she died last evening. She had
paid her last visit TO the temporary
tomb. The husband, Henry Abbott
was then buried, and the widow. an
invalid weakened by the tormcnts en-.
dured for forty days, collapsed
She was taken home anguish strick-
EN-, soon fell into commissions and died
Abbott, who was a. retired hotel pro
prietor died six weeks ago, leaving
S15n.000 10 his widow, With the terri.
flying proviso that sho faithfully %.
served. Mrs. Abbott stood tho ordeal
fairly we'll until two weeks ago. Every
day she went to the vault aud SaasJ
upon that still face.
Her Nerves Give Way.
Gradually tho strain prcyed upon
her nerves. Friends noticed Yesterday
that she was suffering agonies OF
mind. YESTERDAY when she left tbs,
vault after her last look at her hus-
bands features she almost tainted. BY
apparent effort she bore the ordeal Of
the burial rites. Then cano the fatal
collapse.
AR. Ahtotls wishes are explained az
follows: FOR the last quarter OF
century hc had been Il director of tht
Chester Rural Cemetery Company and
took IA: active interest in tho cor.
poration. About ten years go he was
in the burial grounds when the body
of a man vas disinterrod TOR re
moval. The coais was opened III his
presence, and he was Mortified on sec.
ing that he body was lying taco down
.irouscs HIS Fears.
The man was hurled alive" gasped
the director. The cemntery superin.
tendent explained that tho body had
evidently been joafled out Of the na
tural position while the coffin was he.
Ing carried 10 the learso or grave. but
Mr.. Abbott would not be convinced
I'll sec that this does not happen
In my case" We're tho parting words
OF Mr.. Abbott 20 tho superintendent
and that day he sent FOR his lawyer
and directed that his will contain .
codicil preventing his burial for forty
days after death He died OH II ferry.
boat between Philadelphia and Cam
don,
Mrs; Abbott. wses 4 SECOND vito. She,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-25
PAPERS ARE FOUND.
IN SUP REME COURT
Case Of Stripping Is Now
Ready for Prison
Commission.

Atlanta, Ga, March Cit was an
nounced to day that tho papers in tho
Edgar Stripping case have been found
N the archives of the Supreme Court
and will he ready for tho Governor
Or Prison Commission. when called for
The papers contain full history OF
the case from tho time Stripping was
indicted for the murder Of W. Z. Cor
nett. in Harris county, to tho time OF
his escape from Tho Harris county jail
fourteen years ago, after having re-
ceived life sentence Additional pc
titio1s for the pardon of Stripping
have been received from ranvillc, Va,
where Stripping was serving as chief
of police when rccaptured
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-25
TO CONFER TO-DAY
. ON c 0 Cd ROADS

4 Tho good roads conference 10 be held at,
Louisa to-day n the interest OF u highway
from Richmond TO Gordonsville is expected
10 be productive OF great results. It IL
i:aown tina, tho farmers along the line %
the proposed roadway arc deeply interested
and arc ready 10 help in every way towar ri
the work in hand
The conference Will he between rnem bers
Of the General Assembly. the mayors OF
Louisa and Go!donsrilic. supervisors OF roads
and members OF tha Richmond AUTOMOBILES
Club. i is expected that q large number
OF the local organization will make the trip
some ieaFins In motor cars. y luncheon will
90 served the delegates after the meeting
al which the Richmond Automobile Club
veil! hs tho host
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-25
.FE AT UR { EVENT
GOES TO ASPIRIN
Star Charter, Picked by Many as
Winner Of American Derby,
Is Second.

jacksonville. Fla. March 24.--The
nra,rrc race At Moncricf ;h:s after
Goo noon t tn, to aspirin. ono Of the most
Charter. picked by many as tho win
ner Of the American Derby, to DO de .
Giacd here April |. finished second, and
STOW 10 break. and made MP u lot 81
ground. Summaries:
firSi race,-brecdcrs purse. three
Donaldo g To - second. sam Mathe%s
-, - , to 2 r tni,h. Time 100 -. lnfat
an. Indora. Grand Peggy ana Al!andala
Queen ran. Hamilton lost rider AZ
start. Maltondale left at post.
/, -, dccond rnce--,selling tour-ycur Odds
to y nrst Golden Pearl u TO 81 soc
ono. Warden 81 to II third. Time.
III pod,: 2,6; ke,mpten Park. Bedmlnster.
W vSopIn9 r Fla nng Ma. Hamilton,
bell Anna and Miss Worth ran
Third race-threc- year-olds and up.
SIX ak, furlo,ngsmpla,e Glass u5 to i
Bianives. Banyah. Jack Normally, Bah.
b I,. Scrimmagc Judge Lays!ns, Frank
Purcell. DR.. Holzbcrg ran
Fourth race--thrccly year olJs and -,
E .,i,ier 1evem. second Ellrcd (even1
scngcr Boy ran ~ go
Fifth race-.-pursc $500. three-year-
olde. six gG-EaeIe Bid 5sto
nrst. lima lcrenl second FirewooI
&c 10 y third. Time. 1914, Missive.
pe!inlte; Ben l1omond. New Idea, Field
worth. Premier ran -
sixth race-selling. four-year-eld-
and UP, mile and d quartcr-C;olcond;,
80 10 - nrS'. First Peep fcvcn) SEE
1855 20. st Joseph, Sam Barnard ana
Grecian Bend also ran -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-25
With Big League Teams in South

Hot Springs, Ark. March a4.--Clark
Irlmth' with the Cincinnati National
t tIaG SUI fcam, left this afternoon for
memphis on the homeward Journey
Nhich VIII be broken for exhibition
Samcs at several points
me Plttshurg, regulars again de-
,crnoon in Il game in which no errors
Eere recorded.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-25
Trousers stolen.

T, J. Eiourno:', OF 1870 East Franklin
street, reported yesterday that his place OF
business at that number was broken in %
Thursday night. His loss. as reported was
two pairs OK trousers. valued at ST.,
Chimney 4Afire.
y fire alarm was turned III yesterday after
aeon from Twenty ninth and Streets but
MI that Engine Company No H. which was
hent TO answer the call. found was burning
chimney al the homo OF the keeper or Oak
wood Cemetery.
An alarm was turned in at 5:s5 from Box
on Elm Street between Lester and Poplar
The damage amounted TO abou, $40
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-25
STANLEY ROBSON DIES
OF BLOOD-POlSONING
Owner OF ~. Louis Nntiopni League
Club Succumh. ut
+ CIeyctDnd

Gievclhnd -. March 9i..--.After IA
gears illness from blood poisoning.
STANLEY Robson, fifiyfour years old,
owner OF tho st. Louis National League
baseball CLUB. and formerly a Cleveland
haseball and street car maEnatc. died
mere to-day a. the home of his sister
in.!aw. Mrs. Frank De Haas Robson.
Mr. Robson came 10 Cleveland Sun
nay from 81. Louis, Where nc had ar
rived the Thursday before from Pan
anna. where he had apent tho winter IN
hopes Of recovering his health. Prior
TO that he had spent several weeks in
8 Chicago hospital. lie had been under
tho caro- Of numerous physicians. and
arrived here Very despondent cotwith-
standing his condition his death was
Il surprise.
Mr. Robson usually passed the win
ter at the Cleveland homo Of his
brother, Frank De Haas Robson Tho
latter died two years ago.
Stanley Robson l.. survived by his
sister-in law and bJ "A sister. Mrs.
Schuyler Britton, also OF this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-25

League. team. b. q score of Il to /.
Lefty Russell and Cy Morgan worked
IN INC hoH for the Athletics, and were
inrincible throughout !
Quinn Is Knocked Out.
ususta, Ga. March :4.-Fred Ten
ccrimp in the New York American
League, team here this afternoon, win
ming the game by the score Of 5 to 3.
rial Chase, manager Of the Highland.
crs. demonstrated t the start that he
wanted the game BY sending Jaex
Quinn into tho box, but the hunmering
Quinn received brought young Calf
we'll to succeed him =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-25
SCHOOL COOPERATION
Committee Named to Bring Patrons an

Teachers Together.
To complete plans for the organization Of
High School Patrons Association
a committee was appointed at a meeting
held lest night Ii the John Marshall School.
The following members were named Dr.. J..
A. {. Chandler. chairmau; Mrs. E. L. Lind.
say, Miss Marks and Mrs. William Gera1aei H.
This COMMITTEES will make report Of II.
PROS at a meeting to be held tho frst
Thursday night In April
About fift? Interested men and women
were present at last nights session. Prof
James c. HaFwood made a brief address
ging the objects OF tho new organi-
cation. which il With the Idea OF bringing tho
school faculty and parents into closer touch.
Dr.. Chandler also spoke.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-25
l,rnircd hN Lunch.

New York. March .l--''Thc death
Of Stanley Robson takes from the ma
tlonal pastime one Of its sterling fig
National League. to-day when told
that tho owner Of tho st, Louis Ma
tionals had Passed away in Cleveland.
Stanley Robson was a true sports
man. and ever had the interests OF his
club and the National League at heart
said President Lynch Faithful TO his
club. Nj, Robson would 80 down III
Ills pocket 10 tide II over in the period 3
OF its advcrsity ana when the oppor-
tunitY came spent money freely 10
Increase the playing strength OF the
st Louis club TWO years ago. 7 think
~ was, Mr.. Robson spent $4,000 for
players
Secretary John Hcydler spoke OF tho
aid and cooperation that MI. Robson
had given 20 the National League since
his advent into baseball, and expressed
his regret AT the loss OF so valua BILE n
member of the lea Eile'S councilS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-25
Giants Leave Mnrlin.

Marlin. TEX. March oi.-The New.
York Nationals left Marlin to. day not
son and one squad left at noon for
Dallas. where they play to- morrow.
and at $50 more. consisting OF tho
and Fort Worth. The remainder of tina
Stluad, in charge of Latham and Ed
ole Banyck, left tonight for San An
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-25
yireininn. ~ .l,a uotel.

NuFph: s--H n. Darden. sufolk; Thomas
Washington. Virginia; W, X. Kicks. Vr.
einia; I. l. Springer. Stearres; John D. Har.
man. Abingdon; Barton Palmer Unlversity
OF Virginia; J. H. Montng que, Characteristics;
poria: D. r. Pharr. Covinston
Rlchmond-Bruce r. Payne, Charlottesville;
j. IS. Wood. Lynohburs: Miss Ella Thackor,
Dsputanta: w. BuckHcr, Virginia
LeNington-tl. l.. Sipc Briasewatcr: r. c.
Anderson. Cumberland; w. T.. Bradshaw ~.
Glover; j. $. Kent Virginia; Mr.. and Mrs,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-25
TRAIN is LOOTED.
BANDITS ESCAPE
tContinued From First Page,

= -.
rr.na non until uost-oncc detectives
arrive to make an Investigation ~ r..
The robbery is supposed 70 49,.
rcI1en committee while fourteen bags fo-
c liz. Mater and points south Of that
ron Springs for over eight hourr v.ai.
M. ing ior the Atlantic Coast Line train
"hich was sight hours late
Rnhs Two Passengers
psnison, Iowa, March IA ma sl,ed
man. who climbed aboard tho car Of
tIain NJ s, on tho Northwestern ',ost
n!sht' forced the ilagman at the point
sleeper. q
The stranger held UP a. G. Hanson
OF ~ odiSmpih Wash; for sli anu d Jia .
of Wichita, Kan, Of s35 ana :, 10y, !,
Whtcn lie, then jumped off tho train
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-25
Turner neests anderson,

WASHINGTON, MARCH 24--Joc Turner.
riddlcwcighi wrestler. of this city.
Cane back strong tonight and best ed
Sam Anderson, claimant Of tho middle
weight chasa pionship by winning two
tails out Of three. Tuesday night An
dorson defeated Turner In Two falls
out OF three.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-25
Chicago ,annignn. Win.

Atlanta. Ca. March :+-Manaeer
Franz: Chance. Of the Chicago Ma.
.ionals. put in his Yannigans against
he Atlanta, Southern League. team
ms attsrnoon. and the youngsters re-
turned Il victory of . to / by GOOD
hitting. good base running, and BY
taking advantage of tho errors and
witness OF the Atlanta pitchers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-25
SENATE Pn.ses Bill.

: : ! Z
Montgomery. Ala, March .4.-Aftcr.
adopting twenty amendments to the
House bill regulating the sale OF liquor
In Alabama. tho Senate to- night passed
the bill without debate. The bill goes
hack to the House for concurrence in
the Senate amendments, and another
light will be waged with the prohibi-
ri |.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-25
FIREMAN PARALYzED
NJ. Bagby, of Engine Company No S
Stricken on Return from Fire.

St1'tFheF1 UT IkeIS1 II TUT u e.
+. M. Baeby. driver III Engine Company
No. s. was striclSsn with paralysis Thurs
day afternoon. Hc had just returned from
fire when he was taken III. A physician
WAS summoned and he was taken TO his
home ct IS South Adam. Street There it
was found that his right arm and side were
raralyzed His condition is regard ed a g moi,
ser'ous, and 1t is expected that he will be
ao!e 70 return 10 DUR within few days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-25
l'Ictory forAthTs,ic.

Victory for Athletics.
Charleston. S. c., March aS.-In a
game featured by the terrific hitting
OF the Athletics. the worlds cham
pions won the Second game Of tho
series from the Charleston, Sally
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-25
Dr.. calisch TO Address Eagles

Dixie Aer!e, 40. JOS, Fraternal Order OF
Eagles. Will hold its annual memorial SER
vice a The City Auditorium, corner OF Cary
and Linden Streets, sunday afternoon at
$3.50 O'Clock. DR.. f. :. Cal!sch will DO the
principal orator. s1HlI- -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-25
WAsHINGToNrANs
vs.. LOCAL Y. ". e.. !,

Following will be found ,he ,ira
o. the teams which will meet al thn
central }. NJ. c. A gymnasium To-
night 70 battle for, the haske,hal,
ynampionship OF Washington and Ricl-
mona. a large crowd IS expected IN
witness the games
Richmond. Position 1Naebi,.,
,-,,,i- ~, ..'.,'.-. r,-..'.....-... MilleI
;;,rgrnSs, .'i.','. ....-....... Earn.S
hctcalf r., tau,ioA
prrco i'' ! -, .'....... Walk
D'-'' ~ ......... Hoppe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-25
Smith Outpoin,, ,,.,o

Smith Outpoints kcye,.
New York. March 24.-Sanlnly sri,i,
tnc Philadelphia lightweight. outpoint
ga var ana ou,tought Bert keyes. Of New
tional Sporting Club Of America. to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-25

J. W. Easley: Miss Marle Easiey. South
Boston; c. G. sncnd and G. e. Holland. Nor.5
folk.
stumprs-W. j. Baxter. Norfolk: George c.
Wllis. Virginia: r. G. Smith. Danyille; ".
L. Pitts, Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-25

was nifty years old. Her husbands
estate now rovcrts 20 children by his
first wife
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-07-27
Instead Of Liquid
Antiseptics Peroxide

Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic
The new toilet germicide powder to be
dissolved in water as needed.
For all toilet and hygienic uses it is
better and more economical,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-07-27

chattering wildly in monkey jargon. 1t
was such a comical sight that Bald
wins sense of humor got tine better
of him and he fairly roared over the
business. shouldn't wonder bit II
the dignifed Pittsburg sawbones car
ries the marks Of his set-to with that
bad-mannered simian to this very day.
On the morning of February 1 we
steamed into the indigo blue waters of
the Arabian sea and early next morn
ing the African coast was in plain
sight. A further sail of "a hours
brought us to the entrance of the
Red sea, and on the morning of Febru-
airy we reached Suez Here we left
the German steamer and took the
train that was to carry us into Egypt.
Just at dusk we halted at little sta
ton about 20 miles from Cairo, and
here, to vary the monotony, Ryan
started panic among the natives by
dressing Clarence Duval, our coon
mascot, in his drum major suit of scar
let and gold lace, with catcher's
mask over his face and a rope tied
around his waist, and turned him loose
among the crowd that swarmed
around the railroad coaches. Thus &C
coutred, and with yell thatmust
have startled the sphinx, the no-ac-
count little niger went through with
series of contortions that soon drove
the frightened natives into rapid re-
treat. 1t was a performance highly
relished by its manager and his chic:
actor, but doubt whether the poor
Egyptian got much fun out of it,
(To be Continued.)
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-07-27
CHAPTER XIV.

Say Goodby to the Antipodes.
The other two games we played at
Adelaide were won by the Chicago
team. At the farewell game, which
was called at ten o'clock in the morn
ing, we had Sir William Robinson,
governor of the colony, for a spectator
during the last four innings. He came
out on the grounds and shook hands
with each of us, disregarding the
Crime with which we were covered in
a truly democratic manner He de-
clared that he liked the game i'm
mensely, even better than cricket,
which was an amazing admission for
an Englishman. although, on second
thought, l believe Sir William was a
Scotchman.
That same afternoon we left for Bal
Iarat, the great gold mining region Of
Australia. We arrived there early in
the morning and found that enough
had been planned for our entertain
ment to occupy every minute of the
day UP to the time set for our game
After we had climbed into the four
horse drag that was to take us up to
the hotel to breakfast we discovered
that Tom DAILY was mon est" That
didn't worry us whole lot for we
knew Tom would wake up at sosne
station and make his way back to Hal
larat in time for the game.
After breakfast we were taken out
to the gold mines, and after we had
stripped and got into overalls we made
the descent OF 1000 feet into the
bowels Of the earth. After we had
reached the bottom l discovered that
our little coon mascot was in the
party.
why, how does this happen. Clar
ence?" asked, knowing what cow
ard he was and surprised to see him
80 far beneath the surface. Fl
II tes, come down heah to see whah
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-07-27

bottle at the bedroom stewart for four
days. Right here want to do little
tardy justice to that patient, plodding
Dutchman from Germany. As / lay
IN the upper berth Of our stateroom as
helpless as an infant, and mighty
sight harder to keep pacified, he
would stand in the doorway-he didn't
come any closer to me-and eye me
compassionately, all the time keeping
up running accompaniment of sooth-
Ing remarks. l couldn't hit him and
l couldn't even ask him to go to the
place We are all anxious to avoid in
his own language. l don't mind tell
ing you that it was one of the most
helpless situations | had ever been in.
One morning when l was feeling
just little better called myself
back long enough to signify in the
deaf-mute language that l was willing
to try it on with a little tea and toast.
Moritz-that was his name-seemed
to tumble to my request, and rushed
OF with glad smile all over his rath-
er good looking face. I fell into q
doze almost Immediately and when l
came to life again he stood in the
doorway bearing at arms length a big
platter Of sauerkraut and steaming
bolognas. | didn't Yell couldn''ti
What did was to get my head under
the bedclothes and keep it there until
had smothered my desire to commit
murder and almost smothered myself.
| have always suspected Mark Bald
win to have been the instigator of
that attempt to rid mankind of me.
and although many years have passed
and he has probably been more sue
cessful in his career as famous
physician at helping people out of
their troubles thai he was with me, !
have never acquired the sauerkraut
and bologna habit. / suppose you
thought | was going to say that |
hadn't forgiven him. Well, l have
long ago. Mark isn't the kind Of fell
low to bear a grudge against.