davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-07-04

Holes In Ships and Compressed Air.
A method Of rendering vessels un-
sinkable by means Of compressed air.
applied In such a manner as to plug
or shut of the thrush Of water
through holes in the bottom or sides
of the hull, was recently tested out on
the batueship North Carolina. and In
described in Popular Mechanics Maya
zine.
The important feature Of the meth
cd of applying the compressed air to
prevent water from entering the yes
sci through holes Is the graduated
pressure of air exerted in the COM
partments surrounding the punctured
compartment.
II vessel has a draft Of, say, 80
feet, the application Of sufficient pres
sure to keep the water from entering
a hole near the bottom Of the hull
would subject the upper decks to a
very considerable pressure which
might cause bad strain. When, how
ever, hole Is punctured In the lower
portion Of the hull, and the air pres
sure required by the hydrostatic pres
sure Is exerted to keep the water out,
the compartments Immediately above
and around the punctured compart-
ment are reinforced by q lighter
air pressure. and these compartments
are in turn supported by applying q
still lighter pressure to the next sur
rounding compartments. This. II is
claimed, prevents the straining or
buckling OF decks. buIkheads. etc.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-07-04

I'll, .f.A , bis bear Il i, Co.,
e. moments sr.-rs,.
again. and IL rs.,.s
Molly, so.,y OF, ia'o tie rSas
tafther nisAaa 4. r''a
ash, nc~ 'oF 'As-- -,
out &c did 70; 3~s- - =
one eoun4. Ae~azsa -. q -.
would &c; In ;Ao "a IA
Whea. a. last !.
beaded his c~ry So ss7s
woods. which lay ,ssz. =.
Molly -was vs-y d..
several slaPs ~i,A =. =.
TO start her, tv, s..zr
Into . dos ;-o,. va g.
able to keep % .ate...,.., ~
logged along Tor 49,. =.
very happy. But .oo. -. II
helmet grew unooz.o-.,,< ~
The young kn.Eh, to- -
-.,sa 'na' II id 80 -
would really feel usos-.,->.2<
out his "Rrmor," A; ,,,. y
headsear became uas-a1,.' :
mernbered how The f,l.s. "a
head and drank II Ia -, !
With great relic. :. -. 8
heros example Be; ~, =
temporary RELIEF. Be-.
head developed al Aza,,., =. =
TO nod. and he yawnes ~ = =
were full OF tears !, g.. -
he had been In the sat4l.
and he wondered Why to -. =
ed 10 recede. BY = u,rA~
at last reached the fo-er =. :
mounted. after another S. = =
his saber. He hitched Non, =.
venient tree and threw hin,.. :
ground. A moment more azt :. =
was In dreamland
Now. Molly had never 49,,
these proceedings. and as a.. -
OF her comfortable stall a, =. :
gave an impatient toss 10 -.
The knot, which sleepy little :, ;.
had only half tied. came los.. :
Molly found herself free. l--.,,,
ly she started for hons. az !, !.
an hour she strolled in a. u. =.
door. which the knight e.rs- "A, !.
wide open behind him.
Meantime the aforesaid kr,se. /.
found the tree roots rather k.-s :
had decided to resume his ra.vA :,
ing when he should find q M, :,
Portable spot. Imagine his oo.rs-
ton when he could not find lis -
steed. He called again and ass. i
no Molly appeared. Then b -,
how lawfully dark" II really y
Some OF those trees looked m
funny. What was that. OAR
leaves rustling. They never Sc.
so in the daytime. Why dlt.l
sun come up? A ghostly s-.e-
pierced the air. The blood G,
John the Valiant ran cold. Aga. 9
awful "Whoo-oo-oo." ard Sir ],
took to his heels In ignoble s!ghi
tripped on his saber and FELL. bg; !
too frightened TO rise, and 50 lag :
and sobbed. At last he sobbet
self asleep. and when he aWofs
sun was shining brightly thrOuEk
trees. He was very hungry. az! |
a good deal frightened. He hat
the corn bread from his pocket
he thought longingly OF the baco.
his mother cooked for breakfast
got up and started 70 walk; eI
sword dragged him back. All Id
sire for adventure had vanished
the night. He trudged along, a
ing the sword In his arms.
Some time later a very hEz
knight Grant stood at the E'H
door, looking into the worried 'Al'
his father.
"Air We goin' to lick me, paw
what he said.
But bis mother ran to him an
ed him, and cried. and Sir JoAl
Valiant laid his head on bis I01
shoulder and cried. too
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-07-04
Record Year for sPs'I :,

Talking of spats, am I'D -
this present year win be s~nda. ?
for this article. Only last s ..ttO: .
Hyde Park (let me here .x -
was a broiling hot day. e's xssrf
man enc met seemed 70 - r.rs ~
white pique spats. cray oo,or :
seen. but I think the forns. as -
going to have a great vogue s. ~
london corresponding A
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-07-04
Indifferent a. TO thu pres.n4 IN.

Indifferent a. to the Present One.
Dora, you are sixteen and can't
spell your name correctly"
ooh. that's all right. mother, en-
pect to change 1t In q year or so.-
Judge.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-07-04
A Difference.

Men In the oIden times were de-
lighted II they got lady's glove"
well"
"Now they're as glum as can be e
they get the mitten-"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-19
OLD FOLKS ENJOY
OUTING At SALTA|R
Hyrun Stake Residents Come
in Special Train for Day
of Pleasure.

A special train yesterday brought
about 700 persons from Cache county
to this city over the Oregon Short Line,
the occasion being the annual outing Of
the old folks OF tie Hyrum stake. Pas
sengers were picked up at Hyrum, Mill
vile and Wellsville. About 800 of those
in the party were considered old
enough to be the guests Of honor and
the Others who came with them, as
sisted in every way by the management
OF Saltair, made the day a happy one
for them.
Tho eXcursionists did not stop in
Salt Lake City but Immediately upon
their arrival here boarded train for
Saltair, where they spent the entire
day, leaving the resort shortly after 6
o. clock last evening. Their train was
waiting for them when they returned
to the Hartman depot and they seemed
in almost as much Of hurry to board
the train and start home as they had
been to get off and to the Saltair depot
on their arrival here, although all de-
clared that they had the time of their
lives.
No special programme was provided
at the lake, but those who desired to do
so went in swimming or danced during
the afternoon. A bounteous picnic din
ner was enjoyed by all in the after
noon. Music was furnished during the
entire afternoon and there were always
some on the floor dancing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-19
DES|GNATES POINTS
FOR IMPROVEMENTS
Denver & Rio Grande Vice
President Gives Distribu-
ton of New Work.

The improvements on the Denver &
Rio Grande railroad between Salt Lake
City and Denver are to be made In the
near future One million dollars Will be
spent and II that amount Is not suff-
Client to complete the work as outlined
more will be used. The following state
ment from E, l.. Brown. vice president
OF the company, regarding the distriou-
tion OF the money and the work, shows
that he has the matter well in hand and
puts stop to all conjecture as to where
the greater expenditures made Will be.
His statement follows;
These Improvements Will consist
principally OF the substitution OF steel
and concrete bridges for wooden
structures; concrete arches In place
of culverts; filling up of high tres
ties on branch lines; the ballastins
Of the desert portion of the main
line between Westwater and Cisco.
Utah; improving and making the nee
essary grade rectincations between
Riverside and Malta on the second
division in Colorado and Utah; the
installation OF a number OF new track
scales Of latest design; the erection
OF new and modern coal chutes at
Alamosa and Grand Junction In Col
orado and at Thistle Junction IN
Utah; the purchasing Of new shohp
tools for the various plants at Den
yer. Pueblo, Grand Junction, Salt
Lake. City and other division points
for The more economic and eXpedi-
tious making Of repairs. On account
OF the unusual length OF the new
Mallet engines recently ordered. turn
tables one hundred feet in diameter
will be required. and they will be
installed at Thistle Junction. Utah.
MipflIru Colo Tho former nOnf
being located at the foot OF Soldier
Summit, and the latter on the west
side OF Tennessee Pass. These i'm
provements will start at once and
will necessitate the employment of a
great number of men for a period
of at least twelve months.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-19
ITCHING SKIN
C0MF0RTED
BY P0SLAM

Take any case OF eczema, acne. salt
rheum. itch. scalp-scale, etc. however
stubborn. and Poslam will stop Itching as
soon as applied. bringing immediate re-
lief and comfort.
These troubles cause acute distress par
ticularly in hot weather when bodily ease
is difficult under best conditions.
In curing sunburn. rashes, pimples
ivy-poisoning, mosquito bites. stlngs. etc,
POsiam .s more effective than anything
else, driving away soreness at once. An
over might application VIII clear undue
redness and infaued skin.
Depend upon Poslam TO exert It's Won
derful healing power whenever and fow-
ever the skin ails.
POSLAM SOAP, medlcated with Pos
lam. should be used daily for toilet and
bath, particularly when the skin Is tender
or shows any tendency to eruptional
troubles. Absolutely pure and safe, free
from irrltation-the soap OF healing good
ness and real benefits.
Schra nm johnson Drugs, and all drug
gists sell Poslam (price, 80 cents) and
Poslam Soap (price, % cents). For free
samples. write to the Emergency Labora-
tories, 80 West 25th Street, New York
City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-19
+ NEW MARK FOR
'lsT TYPEWR|TERs
Florence E. Wilson of
7 York Now Champion
of the World.

kAND, Wash. July is.-The
typewriter speed record for one
oonttnuous writing on unfamiliar
~ broken today by Miss Florence
|-cu OF New Yrok IN the national
held under the auspices OF the
- Commercial Teachers fedora
IpviIson eopied 1919 words in the
uifh 6s errors. Deducting Ave
for each error this gave her net
u 8s79, OF an average of 1l5 words
~ute. The former record, held by
THiaisdell Of New York, was liz
per minute
amateur championship. for opera
'lkh less than three years eXpe-
/, was won by Miss Bessie Fried
New York, who wrote 320S words
tv minutes, or an average or lVt
tThis also broke the former record
Gus Tre;zger OF New York, OF
school championship was won by
Rinnifred Bills OF Spokane with
rage OF 63 words per minute;
meeting this afternoon the Ma
IEhorthand Teachers association
y. v. Crumley OF Sedl'ie P-
Miss Hazel Worstwlck OF Salt
City. vice president; MISS Pearl
\ Of Chicago. secretary, and Miss
Johnson OF Elyria. Ohio, members
Executive committee,
Private School Managers assocla-
ecteti Morton MacCormac OF Chi
president, with A. Long, Portland,
ca president, and P. A. Spanglcr
sburg, secretary and treasurer. The
II federation closed It's session here
b ryith q banquet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-19
naafl1a-

Louie p Lan1ton. July IT, 1912. eos West
FIrst North.
Woodros l.. Harrow July 1s. 1912. L. D. g..
hospital. entorltis and typhoid fever.
Elizabeth schneebergor July 10, 1919, L. D. S.
hospital. hroncho pneumonia,
Mnrk Osborne, July is. 1912. Harvard
and Third Eaat cnIlepsv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

You are notified that the undersigned
receiver OF the w. A. Nelden Drug COM
pany, corporation. has filed with the
Third district court OF Salt Lake county,
Utah, a full report OF all liability OF snid
company as filed with the receiver.
Any objections which any creator OF
may have TO the approval and
allowance OF said Glazing are required TO
file their objections with the receiver on
or before the Goth day OF July. 1912. at
his office, No. 80 South Main street.
Salt Like City. Utah, and notice is hereby
Full distribution OF moneys In his pos
session among the creditors or said estate
on or about the 25th day OF July l9ls'
GEORGE z. FORD.
ltel7i1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-19

Although "Paid in Fulr' has been pre-
sented in Salt Lake by many. travelling
organizations. this play OF American home
life Is drawing heavily at the Orpheum,
where 1t Is being presented by Willard
Mack. Marjorie Rambeau, Messrs. .Sey-
mour. Taylor and others Of the Orpheum
company. The advance bookings for to-
night, which is society night. indicate
another big house, while reservations are
coming In fast for Madame x" which
will be next weeks bill. with Marjorie
Rambeau in the title role.
The bill at the Empress this week
comes near being just one long laugh.
With two one-act farces, two mono
logists and a dancer on the programme, g,
to say nothing Of clever acrobatic turn,
the smiles and interest continue from
beginning to end, Tom Mahoney, the
Irish comedian. has scored we'll, and the
Burrows Lancaster company, presenting
Like Father Like Son." headline the
BILL. Edwina Barry and her company,
I'm Jimmy Barry's sketch. 1.-The Home
Breaker" Is an excellent act.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-19
ADJUSTMENTS
oRPHEUM THEATER-Willar Mack
and Orpheum Players will appear
In fPaid in Full' all week. Even
ing curtain, SIS.

EMPRESS R-Sullivan-C Con-
sidine vaudeville Matinee daily,
2:30, Two evening performances.
nesday afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-19
WEATHER FORECAST.
WEATHER FORECAST FOR SALT LAKE
CITY-GENERALLY FAIR FRIDAY AND SAT"
URDAY-

connaratiys yeathcr data at Salt Lako City.
July is. 1919: -
Highest temperature today SIS deGroea
highest In this month since 1874 was loS de-
rrcro: lowest last night 10 degrees, lowest
this month since 1874 wac % doSroer: moan tenn
nsrzture for today wns n degrees. normal n
degrees, accumulated deficiency since the hrst
OF the month ia SO degrees; accumulated eIcesu
since January Ia 80 degrees
relative humidity at a. m. today was 10 per
cent: relative humidity ut .. m. today was 81
per cent
ending nj D m todny was .02 OF an inch:
total for this month To date Is OF OF inch
accumulated deficiency since January to date
is 10 e1 Inches: accumulated crccss since January
10 40 OF an inch.
Sun rises ut s 12 a. III Bun sets at 1;56 ?. m,
July 10. 1912
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-19
Describes Strawberry Project.

The July Arrowhead contains an in
teresting and exact description OF the
completion of the Strawberry tunnel and
what It should mean to Utah. The Ar
rowhead describes the 10000 acres OF
land which are added to the irrigated area
of Utah county as the most prolific soil
in Utah Other articles Of interest In the
latest number Of the Arrowhead are: my
First Impressions OF the Southwest" by
Henry c. Mutt. general manager Of the
Salt Lake Route, and THE Opening OF
the Moapa Valley" by Douglas White
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-19
Real Estate Transfers.

Clark o. Dunshcc and WIG 10 Thomas
Marioneau1, lots % 10 IS. block 4. West
minstor Heights 40
Zobuion Jacobs TO Arthur r. jacobs. lot 10.
Maple City subdivision .....--..,......,....
Harry Uttley md wife 20 James NJ. Ohorn.
part section 10. township south range
1o,onh eS e. c,-.i;, uon.i. ON
part section AZ. township south. range
1 We3L
L, A. Stevens and wife to John " Rap
ct al. part lot s. block 81, plat B.. II
John W Rapson ct al 10 Hoffman Bros.
part lot s. block r. plat B. ........s.... II
Bcc Hive Development company 10 Joseph
Fipgler. lots 90 aud %. Alhambra place. &o
United Renlty company TO John D Finoher
and wife. lots &: and "a. block 3. Union
Ashton Jenkins company to Alto westra.
lots 65 and 5s. Country Club place. II
Jnmos Hutton to Mary A. Toonc part
section 80. township north. range 1
west ...,ss.....-.-..oo....--,. 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-19
LIKES SALT LAKE.
Eastern Railroad Official Impressed With
City and State.

Paul Wadsworth, freight traffic man
ager Of the Delaware & Hudson. with
headquarters in Albany. N. Y, with his
wife and daughter was visitor in Salt
Lake yesterday. While here the visitors.
who are on their return from trip to
Yellowstone park. were entertained by S.
". Derrah and his family.
"Salt Lake City has certainly reached
great growth in the past few years.
said Mr.. Wadsworth. "The people here
seem prosperous and determined to con-
tinue prosperous, Your skyscrapers are
such OF which any city would be proud
and the adjacent territory. that has made
the city what 1t Is and will continue tC
possibilities OF Salt Lake City are un-
bounded. ] wish the business that calls
me home were not so urgent, 30 that
could stay here longer"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-19
Branches Designated.

! Daily Postal Bulletin for July 10,
rom the office OF the postmaster
Y at Washington. contains a list
g1ch office postal savings deposito-
al branch offices and stations be-
signated. The order creating the
: depositories becomes effective Au-
The Salt Lake City branches
stions are listed as follows; Cal
II, Murray, Fort Douglas, Sugar
land Station A
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-19
Salt Lake Statistics
Marriage Licenses.
Charles Galloway and Addie Bayman. both OF

Births.
Eugene c. POINTER. 433 Hazol court, girl
Joseph A. Fasotte, ss South West Temple,
sIrl
Milton Hopderson. 1s1 West Seventh South.
glr
lie Roy L. Chamslor, CottnEe court, girl.
Martin R Pullman. 1859 West Seventh South.
boy.
Campbell ". Wallace. e56 South Twelfth East.
boy.
Andrew A. Anderson, 3os Emery street boy.
William Smith. Lynndnle. Utah. girl
Mnroni B. Koysor. 81 Keysor court, twins. girl
and boy,
william f. Colman. bsi somerby court Eirl
c. NJ, Cauuthcrs. 73o East Eighth South. girl.
Joseph Shepherd. Canyon road, city. boy.
Elsln A. CRANES. Grace hospital. girl
Murray Randolph SOL Fifth avenue. Kiri.
Robert Stewart. s55 Seventh avenue. Rirl.
Arthur l.. Erwin. 5sT Sixth avenue. girl
Harry A. Dcmbcrton, 55f West Fourth South.
girl
Stanley L. N!ckelson. rcnr 75s West First South.
boy.
John william Kirton, 1921 West First South.
girl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-19
Railroad Notes.

The narrow gauge tracks between Sa-
Ida and Montrose on the Denver & Rio
Grande will be made standard width
within the near future, according to In
formation received here yesterday The
narrow gauge line is 1867 miles long
and the work OF widening the track will
cost about s2.000,0 900
w, S. Martin. assistant general man
ager OF the Denver & Rio Grande. who
has been in Salt Lake about a week, re-
turned yesterday to his headquarters In
Denver.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-19
In Railroad World
ElkS VISIT ZION,
Visitors From California Entertained by
Local Lodge Members

a train load of Elks from different
points In California were visitors in Salt
Lake City yesterday. They were met at
day morning by a committee Of local
lodge No. 80. 3, P. o. e, and were the
guests OF the local Elks during the day.
The visitors were In attendance at the
grand lodge meeting at Portland, Or,
and after the adjournment there made
a tour OF the northwest and then went
to Yellowstone park. whence they are
now returning to California
While most OF the visitors are from
Sacramento some are from Nevada City
Grass Valley. Chico, Marysvllle. Reading,
Oakland, and Reno, New. Harry Mac
Gregor, travelling passenger agent for the
Union Pacifc, is In charge Of the special
train. The party started west carly yes
terday afternoon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-19
Letters from Prominent Physicians
addressed to Cfas, II. Fletcher.

Peeler Of
In and always found
Dr. Frederick Rogers, of Chicago Ill.,
Castoria useful the chdrens
DIR. William Boome of
glad recommend Cao, knowing
always satisfactory.
Philadelphia prescribed your
benefit patients"
Dr. Edward Parrish OF Brooklyn your
toa in household with
patients it for its mild laxative effect
Dr. Elliott OF New CITY,
prescribed
heartily It's nothing
to the delicate of
Dr. G. Spague Of
medicine children and
cate the 1ndscrminate
exception conditions
Dr. A. Parker, Of
esteem OF the medical profession
preparation 1t reliable
dren In fact the household
Dr. H. F. Merrill Of Augusta Me, "Caoa Of the
finest remarkable
opinion
furnish hundreds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-19
Save the Babies.

INFANT MORTALITY something hg can hardly reaze that
all the children born civilized countries twenty-five per cent or nearly
neuare die before they reach years ysven per cent, moro
than one before they hv onha thew are fifteen!
We do not hesitate that timely ma
% these precious lives Neither hesitate say many these
nane deaths occaond the narcotic preparations Drops hncres
and soothing sold for cen complaints or less opium
morphine They considerable quantities. deadly posons any quantity
they spe re circulation and lead to congesn Sickness DEATH Caora
operates exactly the but you signature
Cha Fletcher Casoa the blood circulate properly opens
pores Of the skin and alays fever
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-12
) LEWIS IEXPLANATIoN

Roman G. Lewis is an assistant
city prosecutor. He Is paid a sal
airy of $1,000 a year to prosecute
those who break the city ordi-
nances.
Lewis appeared in court today
as lawyer for Henry Weiss, So S.
Canal St, and E. NJ. Bertrand, SO
S. Canal ST, charged with break
ing the state laws regulating
agents and with fraud.
This was the answer of Roman
G. Lewis, who draws down the
good money of the people to pros
ecute offenders, when asked why
he was defending them:
Il have a perfect right TO APP
pear for Weiss and Bertrand if /
want to.
These men are not charged
with breaking city ordinances
they are charged with breaking
state Jaws.
Il am only paid to prosecute
those who break the city laws,
and if / want to defend men
charged with breaking state laws
that is my business and nobody
else's."
Bertrand and Weiss are citi-
zens of Chicago. The man they
are charged with defrauding is a
citizen of Chicago. The fraud
they are charged with is one just
as much against the people of
Chicago as against the people of
Illinois. 1t just happens that
there is state instead of a city
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-12

s Didn't I tell you not to touch
that jam. Johnny7" the mother
asked.
NO mother" said Johnny,
you told me not to steal the
PLUM jam, and THIS is straw
berry jam.
But doubtless Bertrand and
Weiss are very glad to have a city
attorney defending them. A city
attorney is supposed to have Gin
fluence.'
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-12

Aas 6SdbsA~OO III ~ otA0 oAAA
Weiss are very glad to have a city
attorney defending them. A city
attorney is supposed to have "in-
fluence."
-O-O--
DEALT IN GIRLS
Seattle, Sept. l2.-The source
of the fortune accumulated by
Arthur Ward, prominent" BUSH
ness man and church member of
this city, has been uncovered by
the federal authorities.
Ward was in the business of
supplying American girls to the
houses of i'll fame of Yokohama,
Japan, and Hong Kong, China.
He paid for the Turing of the
girls and then sent them to their
destination in charge of his wife,
Bernice.
Ward has been arrested and
has made a full confession. His
wife will be re-arrested.
Mrs. Ward and two other
women were arrested recently as
they left a steamer at San Fran
cisco on their return from the
Orient. The evidence against
them was not strong enough to
hold them and theywere released.
4 ---o--0
Prisoner-There goes my hat.
Shall run after it, Policeman
Casey-Phwat7 Run away and
never come back again. You
stand here and III run after your.
hat.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-12

Prisoner-There e
Shall | run after III?
Casey-Phwat7 Run
never come back a.
stand here and I'll ful
hat.