davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-02

graphic picture of the disaster.
 The service was most unusual in that it requires a license from the Bishop of the diocese for a laymen to preach in an Episcopal church. Col- onel Gracies topic was "A Powerful Illustration of the Efficacy of Prayer"
 That l am here is due to the fact that not only my prayers, but those of my wife, daughter and friends were mercifully answered. asserted Col onel Oracle. of there was ever a direct answer to prayer it is my case.
 "On March IA 1 sent a postcard q olding the post card up to the view of the congregation). It read: Bless ings on my dear ones. l beg you con- stantly to pray for me and my safety during this our first extended separa- tion. Do not neglect any opportunity in church or elsewhere to pray for me-"
 'When I arrived in London I went to Westminster Abbey to return thanks for my safe arrival there. The following Sunday I went to Saint Margaret's and prayed there, and on Easter Sunday to Saint Paul's, where my ancestor, John Rodgers, had been cleric. On the fateful April IA l first attended service aboard the Ti- tanic'
 Colonel Oracle then gave graphic recital of the wreck of the Titanic and added:
 "I jumped as the ship went down. A thousand thoughts flashed through my mind as I was drawn under the water. I swan hard as I could, but kept thinking, Project my mind through space to see my dear ones once more Through mental tele- pathy felt this was done and l saw them praying fer men in Washington
 'I finally reached raft on which men of the crew were lying. These rough men and myself repeated over and over The Lords Prayer as we lay there"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-02
DRTNKS IN MAJORITY
 IN POLICE COURT

Trunks, were in the majority at the narning session of police court yes terday but the docket was not long and Judge Stewart quickly disposed of it. The cases and fines were Will Fletcher, negro, drunk on street, $3; A. F. Coleman, white, drunk on street, $5; w. M. Hospon' drunk on street, $5; Jim Hughes, white, drunk and down, $5; George Kumpurls' a Greek, tresspas:.ng at the Union Station, $5. Kumpuris' fine was paid by local Greek who also bought D ticket for the boy to Little Koch Lucy Banks, negress, was dismissed OH a charge of disturbing the peace by fighting, but Josie Calvin, th 'othsr party in the fight was fined SIG, as it was shown that she pro- voked the scrap.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-02
POSITIVE PROOF
Should Convince the Greatest Skeptic
 in Pine Bluff.


 Because it's the evidence of Pinr Bluff citizen.
 Testimony easily investigated.
 The strongest endorsement of merit
 The best proof. Real it:
 J. s. Steck, S20 w. Barraque St Pine Bluff. Arh' says. T can say without hesitation that Doans Kid ney Pills live mp to the claims made for them. Old age caused by kid ney trouble. My greatest trouble was too frequent desire to pass the kidney secretions, especially at night. Hearing of Don's Kidney Pills. I got supply at the Mann Tankersley Drug Store, and was sur prised by their promptness in re- 2 lieving me- l took in all the con- tents of five or six boxes and by that time was in good health, in fact. I felt twenty years younger Statement given June 8, 190S.)
 \ Confirmed Endorsement
 When Mir. Steck was interviewed : on March 31, 1911 he said: q have had no need of kidney medicine during the past year and am en toying the best of health. I cheer. fully confirm all I said regarding Doan's Kidney Pills in 1908 and feel that it would be impossible fol me to say too much in their praise. Fer sale by all dealers. Price 5( cents. Foster Milburn Co.,, Buffalo New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-iDoan's- and take no other.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-02

kama; T. Watkins, Little Rock Charles Lewis, Gincinnati M. w Ware, Moscow; J. R. Rhodes, Mem. phis; L. J. Buscnem. Chicago; T.. B Larkin, Boston; c. Rose, St. Louis; C. C. Alley, Jackson, Miss; 3,Todd Harrison, Chicago, A. D. Brassing- ton, Kansas City; l.. Iirsch, Little Rock; g. G. Jones, Thornton.
 AT THE ARLINGToN-Joe Stern Hot springst; George Fdeall, Hot Springs; Isaac stapleton Little Rock: H. F. ffir. Little Rock; R. A. Mallory, Gillett; G. E. Gentry, St.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-02

Louis; J. T. Peterson, st. Louis; |. C. Rutland, St. Louis; J. A COOK Monticello; R. P. Harrington, Jones' boro: R. T. H&Twell, Little Rock' "' w. Ragsdale, Little Rock; G. T. AleH- ander. Little Rock; R. L. Woods Memphis; w. E. Williams, tsseA Mo; J. s. Cannon, Dallas, Texas W. c. Cross, Little Rock; G w. Moore, Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-02

w. A. Rimes, Ruston, La, finds Fo- ley Kidney Pills to be tonic in action ard quick in results. He says: "i took Foley Kidney Pills according to directions and I must confess the re- suits have been marvellous. I recom- mend them to all who have kidney or bladder trouble. W. L. Dewoody {. 1Cn :
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-02

Mrs. J. c. Martin. 3312 Ninth Ave north, Nashville, Tenn, has benefited hv the healing and tonic qualities Of Foley Kidney Pills. and is willing that others should do likewise She says: "I suffered with kidney trouble and had severe pain across my back and felt all tired out. Foleiy Kidney Pills helped at once, and i'll a short time entii ely relieved a ndinvigorated me- W. l.. Dewoody X Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-02

Jerry Hoyt, white man, was brought to this city yesterday by a deputy sheriff of Ashley county, to answer a charge of grand larceny. Hoyt will be given a hearing before Magistrate J. A. Frazier at 9 o'clock this morning. His bond was fixed at $500. :.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-02

There are pcople in this town ,9e Who {, unilinkingly neglect a mere cola though they would not otherwise eN. K noea tbeir children or themselves to darger. Yet cold neglected may aevelope into contagious .dlpthefM, Bronchitis, or pneumonia. Use Foley Honey and Tar Compound promptly for if stops coughs quickly and cures colds. It contains no oplales anu i7 Q safe for children.-W. |. DeWoouy x
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-02

R. T. Hunt, 130 Campbell St., Hot Springs, Ark, has proved the value of Foley Kidney Pills as an effective medicine for kidney and bladder troubles. .I was in pretty bad shape Ahen I got some of Foley Kidney Pilis, but they cured the pain. and my kidneys act normally and there is no longer a sediment. am cured of all kidney trouble by Foley Kidney Pills
 W. l.. Dewoody X Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-02
n HOTEL ARRIVALS es n Ga 0a "a Ne aa ee ea ebe ee 5I

AT THE JEFFERSON-T. F. Wel- don, Chicago; G. w. Cunningham, New Orleans; J. w. Eldridge and wife, English; E. P. skene, Chicago; :; c, o. Fuqua, Stroud, Ohio; Ad Topper vein and wife. San Antonio; J. K. Simms, Little Rock; J. B. Hermon, Memphis; Dan P Hughes, Texar-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-02
SAVED BY PRAYER
 SAYS COL. GRACIE

Washington. May 1,-Hundreds were turned away from fashionable St
 rhomas' church tonight when Colonel < Archibald Oracle, one of the survivors cf the Titanic. made public thanks ISIvins of his escape. He gave 2
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-02

To Cure n Gold 1n One Day.
 Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinir+ Tablets Druggists refund money if 1t fails to cure. B. W. GROVES signature is on each box 25c
The evening world., 1912-01-06

hsples5 younz victim. with the as.
sutancc nat II was a medicine tina
would save her tho sham. of mother
hood without marriage.
As the case dr, clipped all iis shocking
details. tho people NJ Ms~ssachu.etts
wore Mortified. Feeling everywhere
was intensely bitter against the Baptist
Clergyman ana at Inst. It WAS reported.
the t;inandscs turned from him.
Then. on Dec. 20. the young man
mu'ilated himself In his cell In the
'csriea street jail lie inflicted a
wound that necessitated an immediate
OPERATION ami this operation resulted
~ hl4 tmasculation. II was denied
that ~ lad attempted his life, but :he
deduction that he had done 80 was
strong. Ia WOW OF the des-rtlon from
mis- cause -, the I:Jmands family.
After this incident there was repeated
Throughout boston webster's famous
iatemont
There - no escape from confession
but suicide, and suicide In confession"
Although the operation upon I,icheson
was %u.r.ous. he rallied rapidly and all
danger az infection was past "A week
aso. But his nerves have been In n
BAD condition and early his week II was.
reported that he was on the verge of
COLLAPSE.
The evening world., 1912-01-06
DICKENS H0NOREO
BY RICH AND POOR
At DEATH SERVICE
Hundreds Pay Last Tribute to
Son of Novelist, as Body
Lies in State.

Men and wonen from all ak Of life
paid homage to the memory OF Alfred
Tennyson Dickens, son Of the eminent
English novelist, who died at the Hotel
Aston. and whose funeral services were
held at Trinity Church to-day. FUZZY
hve hundre persons attended the ser
wees. Men prominent In the affairs u
the city and nation rubbed elbows with
derelicts Of the street.
The body. In a black casket, az
brought to the church by Undertaken
Eickelberg and lay in state for several
hours. At the noon hour hundreds Of
workers poured In and cut of the his
torlc ed'ficc to view the body. Men
prominent on the bench and in financial
circles visited the church. whitelaw
Reid. United States Ambassador to Eng
land. who arrived home Yesterday from
London. was among the many who paid
tribute to the memory OF the son OF the
man who has made the reading world
smile and weep over his stories.
The service was tina: of the Episcopal
Church. The casket was borne up the
aisle to the altar by six ushers and fol-
lowed by the pallbearers. while the
organ played. The pail bearers were
Henry Clews. Andrew Carnegie. former
Senator william a. Clark, DIR. John II.
Finley. a. Is. Hepburn. Lee keelick. II.
u. Cammann. Robert G.. Morris, Court
ney w. Bennett. the British Consul Gen-
eral: J. l.. Alexander and W. G. Glass.
The floral tributes were many. Among
the wreaths was "A simple one bearing
"A card with the names Carlow and
Kitty. These are the names OF Mr..
Dlckens's daughters In Australia. The
International Peace Forum sent "A
large wreath. Mr.. Dickens was the
Melbourne vice-prcsident of the or
ganization.
After the church service the casket
was taken TO the receiving vault OF
Cemetery. on Washington
Heights. a cablegram has been sent to
Dickens's daughters In Australia asking
them IL they wish their father buried
here. II they consent Trinity Church
Will donate a grave. 4 brother Of Mr..
Dickens. jeffrey. is buried at Moline.
Ill. The only relative Of Mr.. Dickens
In America. n cousin Mrs. @. W. Law
renee. OF Pelham. N. y, attended the
al.
The evening world., 1912-01-06
BURGlED A BATH
IN A STRANGE FLAT.
Bartender, Whose Father Is Janitor,
Says He Invaded the
Wrong House,

There were sounds OF great sloshing
and suffering from the bathroom Of
Albert Lardsraf's fiat at No. 2ll West
ONE Hundred and Ninth street at $50
o'clock this morning and Lardgraf, who
had been awakened by the noise, went
forth to investigate.
There was "a man In the bathtub TAX
ing a cold ablution.
"Get out OF here" he roared at Lard
graf. What are you doing here any,
way. Don't o see I'm taking a bath"
The perpieNed Lardgraf thought It
would be well to call up Police Head
quarters. At his appeal policemen were
sent around from the West One Humid
redth street station. They arrived at
the bathroom IN time to see n man
dressing himself.
Whats all this about?' asked the
bath without having the whole Police
called out?'
Somewhat clearer of head this morn
Ing the prisoner explained to Magistrate
Herbert In the West Side Police Court
that he was James O'Neill, twenty-five
years old, a bartender, working at One
Hundred and Sevcnty-seventh street
and jerome avenue.
II must have been drunk last night"
he told the Magistrate. MY father IL
a janitor In One Hundred and Ninth
stree. and ! thought that / was In his
place.
The Magistrate thought It wei, to hold
O'Ncil for General Sessions on a burg
larry charge.
The evening world., 1912-01-06
SORE SKINS MEAN
NERVOUS IRRITATION
Her Face and Hands May Be Soothe1,
Softened and Protected.

wind always makes my skin sore. -
complained an active society woman yes
terday, and that always makes ne ir.
ritable. ] wish there was no sch tAlns
as wind"
my dear" said her friend. sou can't
expect your. skin 10 he tomtortaUle ualess
you care for II. Take M advice ana rub
In a little Nelogeu always b..orc go.ng
out doors and ga .tcdn't worry about
the wind. ! keep both hands ana face
smooth and soft by doing this. | tax
the same prectgtion IN the morninS aftcs
washing and again Just before solns {,
beG--and Nelosen doesn't sol pillow or
clothes. It's quite different from the
greasy complexion creams-so comfortable
and so wonderful for the looks of the
skin" Al all druggists, IN co,lips,b.c
tubes, nJc.-Advt.
The evening world., 1912-01-06
WEIRD SCREAM BRINGS
POLICE AND FlREMEN
TO SOLVE A MYSTERY.
Maid With Seven-D Dollar Tip in
Hand Declines to Tell What
Had Happened.

First the shade and then the lower
snsh Mt IA window at the northwest, cor
ner OF the apartment house at No. S3,
Se\ nth avenue went up In two flashes
n. : O'Clock this morning. Then the
head OF a young lady of color popped
out, and "A scream which was varlously
understood ms "iire" or night rang out
on the w!ntry blast.
Policeman Mccarthy thought It was
%'tire.' He called the engines and bound
oil up to the rescue, lie caught sight "
numerous bathrobes and klmonos disap-
p~earing into the upper shadows OF the
house and INTO other apartments. but
when he got to the apartment Of the
loud sounding colored lady there was
nothing but IA great peace.
What IL the natter he sad when
he found her sitting stifily on II chair
by the Kitchen stove, with II two and u
nvo dollar bill p%rotrudinS from her
enche INST.
"N0thin' tho matter" said she.
'Who was hurt?" asked the police
man as the apartment began to MI UP
with hremen and fire patrelnen.
Nobody hurt" asserted the dark
lady. Amt no use YOU gentlemen ask
INK me questions. because | done give
my word | amt going 20 say nothing
and l have took money Tor 1t, 1t was
horrible enough without no talk abou,
IT,"
So Policeman Mccarthy and three fire
engines Win their tenders and TWO
nook and ladder companies and two
battalion chiefs went away and Won
asrcd.
The evening world., 1912-01-06
JAIL IS HIS REWARD
FOR CHIvAlRY IN COURT.
Schaiier Proclaims Guilt, but Re.
penis When He Sees Fair Maid
Alone Is Set Free.

Mary Mllgcs of No. 500 DE Kalb ave-
nue.. Brooklyn. H. a washerwoman for
Mrs. Julia Hunter OF No. 1853 Spencer
street. Mary had "a basket packed
rcndy TO take out on Tuesday.
Mrs. Hunter found many choice toilet
articles on their way to the laundry.
So she had Mary arrested.
In the Gates Avenue Court to-day
Mary appeared before Magistrate IIar-
ris. charged with larceny.
Your Honor" said Mary. Il never
took those articles. The man who
stole them Is In the courtroom now"
william Schancr rose to remark:
She speaks the truth. ! am the
guilty man."
Then ] will hold you In 500 on the
strength OF it," said the Magistrate.
Then. turning to Mary. he said: You
are free"
william was led away. On his way
out Schaffer said to Detective Steinleln:
Say. I'm getting II dirty deal out OF
this. She told me to say l did Il so she
could 40 free. Then I was to say |
didn't and | would be let go, too"
TIT detective caught Mary ON the
courthouse steps and brought .ier back.
Judge Harris ordered her held In 500
too.
The evening world., 1912-01-06
DANDRUFF FOR 8 YEARS
Kept Scratching and Making Sores.

263 Southampton St, Buffalo. N. y
For the past eight years I have been troubled
with dsndruY and scaly places on the scalp.
I kept constantly scratching my scalp and
making sores. l had tried o great number OF
remedies but TO no avail. Nov my scalp Ia
perfectly clear, after using one box OF Cuticura
Ointment and two cakes Of Cuticurs Soap"
(Signed) Miss L.. Freshney Nov. "a. 1911.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment ate sold
everywhere. Sample OF each mailed free,
Dept. r. boston. TenGs.. faced men should
shave with e ticura Soap Shaving Stick.
The evening world., 1912-01-06
GIRL RUNAWAY is FOUND.
WEEPING IN ENGINE HOUSE.
Catherine Quit Home Because She
Had to Wash Dishes, She
Tells Judge.

Policeman John Fisher OF the Flush
Ing avenue station In Brooklyn was
the frehouse of a hook and
ladder company on Washington ave
nue.. near Wallabout Market. early to-
day. and noticed the doors were open
and the company out on a call.
Acting under one OF the regulations
Of the Police Department. he entered
the house to see that everything was
all right. In the rear he heard some
body sobbing. Looking around, he
found Catherine Hagins, thirteen years
old, OF No. l2 Eagle street. hiding be-
hind the stove, trying to get warm.
Thu policeman asked her what she
was doing there. and she told him
through her sohs and teas that she
hid run away from home because she
had to wash dishes and her big broth
crs teascd her.
The evening world., 1912-01-06
HER MARITAL BLISS SHORT.

That her husband. Richard Won Koch.
proved unfaithful to her while they were
on their honeymoon abroad in June. 1910,
was charged by Mr.. Brita Norlln Won
Koch In a suit for divorce which she be-
gan to-day in the supreme Court.
Mrs. Won Koch declared further that
upon their return to this unit from
Europe her husbands fondness for
other women showed itself on numerous
occasions, so many in fact, that she
decided to ask the court to free hcf
from him.
Marvin. Hooker & Roosevelt of No. =.
Wall street are Mrs. Won Koch's
lawyers.
The evening world., 1912-01-06
ENGLISH RACQUET CHAMPION
BEATS STANDING EASILY.
Williams Lost First Game, Then
Took the Next Three and
the Match.

Charles Williams. the English expert,
this afternoon upheld his title of the
master of the world at racquet by de-
feating George Standing, the American
champion. at the Racquet and Tennis
Club. In West Forty-third street. stand
ing started strong aud succeeded IN
capturing the first game, but Williams
came back strong and oOk the mex;
three games and the match. The scores:
Williams. . Is Ii II
Standing. IL 8 II
The evening world., 1912-01-06
MRS. COREY SAILS AWAY
TO WRITE HER BOOK.
Former Actress to Give Young Girls
Advice Before They Go
on the Stage.

Mrs. W!liam Ellis Corey. who was
Mabclle Gilman. sailed for her chateau
near Paris to-day TO write u book u:
advice for young girls ambitious TO 80
on the stage. She was "a passeager On
the Amerika Of the llamburs-AnericLn
line.
II would write the Dook here she
said, but New York is far too noisy
and di~strdctlnS. | must have quiet"
Mr.. Corey was at the pier. lie VII! 50
to Paris in "a mIntd or TWO. Mrs. Corey
was 50 much affected by the parting
that fifteen minutes before the snip
sailed she begged permission to go to
her stateruom and weep.
The evening world., 1912-01-06
LAWYER ANNOUNCED THE CONFESSION.

l. tc orcc 80 nearly A dotll n'wsplpcr nen, while IN a private oMcr
young rlug, man, and phnp r. Dunbar.
tiemen, I now xMs an Nj Rcteon, confession"
Typewriter sheets coninmin tc confession were then handed to the news
r,pr met. and those who paused to ask or SOM further explanation We're told
hat there vas nothing more to he said NJ this m The fact that the state.
men vas dated TIRE. days * wnu also pointed ut to ne counsel but they
refused to comment won Il nj tMf time
II,ici-A ttorney ierhloy harn,1 u the confession of charis from new
raper men. but later ,urrr~d n from Nnorncy Morse lie all,
The trial viii g., on Just the s,me 10 matter what statements my he
issued ~ Rrhoson"
Just before nor to-day the ulcs OF nc Supreme Court and he iGstnr.
Attorney went lt, inference al tho court house and about N houg later
representatives @! d. .,- were called to the orr OF William 4 Morse the
icadlnS oolnsel for the focused clergyman,
The evening world., 1912-01-06
GIBBONS AND DEFINING
MATCHED By GIBSON.
ST. Paul Sensational Boxer and
Local Champion viii Meet
Here Jan. q.

R!lly Gibson of the Fairmont \. c.
announced THIS afternoon that he mad
matched MILO Gibbons, the s.. Paul sen
sa,ion. with Jack DsnniHs, tn local vel
terwe'ght. WHO on New Years Day beat
up Marcel Mercau. the FrcncA champion
Ia tho QueCp's taste. They will meet
Jan, %. weiEhlng II At $50 pounds on the
day of the contest. Gibbons Is In -,
Paul now. The details oe the match
were arrangcd by telegraph.
The evening world., 1912-01-06
Purchase of Poison Fastened
Crime on YOunq Minister

murder the young minister had aoushN
cyanide % poiasnium from a Newton
Centro drusr.st. lie told the druggist
MS he made tho purchase. that he
wanted g. M a dog ina, was about %
have puppies.
Richespn VAS arrested In y hlghly som
satloDll name at the home NJ Moses
q. Edmunds, the millionaire father NJ
his nancee The house had been be.
sicgol by police and reporters all might
and he MAS taken out in the moynlng.
calmly denying his guilt Ito had been
% Cihiug in tho Ednsnds nome Tor
'hire DAYS.
Hs h-lress Han"ss and her family
"'ttiu-d lnva 10 Inn. Notwithstanding
nat the records OF his past revealed
hat he hni Almost made a business %
nreIklng hearts. and that at the lime
ne Nooed Violet demands he was en-
-sged to two other young women. In
Missouri he had mad- a similar rec nd.
a; ihrse engagements al once. and
Wherever he had preached he haa
woven some romance ard then left tho
shattered remnants behind him.
The evening world., 1912-01-06

Wilbur \. Mott told rhes JiS;ice W.
lam 4. Gimcrc thl. the rtncl draw u
To ',ctr tie evidence lg,ir+t ALISON ".
Nn.F5r.9.. charged vth ,lc murder
~ hi vli,. w,s of itch an Hndeslran''
uait.r thit 4, new Vcniir should be So
,urr1
= ,n~d.ns tn tie prosecutor. ono 81 '''
NON mad been rur, ci,i of robbery: an
J.ter was guilty Of = statutory oiiehSe
and At le,s;. twen'N ";h"rs were
dplltfyI reputation
The evening world., 1912-01-06
$4,000 FOR HIS HURTS.
uiu Verdict 10 Victim I'm Collision
Of Car and Wagon.

william y. sleeper, who q Injured In
a collision between a wcsoa and a ca
while crossing Eighth 1rcU lc two years
ago, go. a verdict Or $4,000 DAMAGES
agalrs, tse Adams ENptcF' 'oU 'au"
an. the re v.vers OF She NJ 'topo 'an
Railway Company. owners u. ,ae wagon
ana a respectively. IN the Sapleme
Court To-day.
Mr.. Sleeper. according to his physician.
was permanently injured, The verdict
IL one OF the largest tA.' has been re-
turned In an accident case In many
months.
The evening world., 1912-01-06
UNFIT FOR DUTY,

NEWARK. Jan. G.-Fcr tho lrs; 'ir,c
in the history OF Amcrlcsn iurisprudcnr"
a murder trial was continued hc~c 90.
day because 1t was learned that the
talesmcn draw for jury duty Were una,
to hear the case. Prosecuting Attorney
The evening world., 1912-01-06
REQUEST OF HER "PER.
Feet BODY"

IL was discovered later she was i'm.
bued with thu idea that she was per.
feet ply sica,iy. On IA Ia BILE in her room
wAs this letter:
To Whom 1t May Concern That may 10
many aud 1t may 10 few. but a man land
souctin~ ] fssl that he IL La, chan that
anu again ] hesitate 10 e,m mention hi,
rsmo for would aot Intentionally snjurs
hlmj. but lie certainly has Nnt me 10 pst-
ditiou. And while not OF the Catholic
faith. ! sm Catholic @,oush Ia pray tod
10 have uArc, On his soul and preserve him
" y life ~ iss ulnes, anJ charity.
Aud as ! aur GU. this candle u life. n 10
bcauSr. isinx perfect pip sicslly, l find
] canno, give that love that Aifertion And
0nsAney. II which ! sm capable to an.
other. ! sm rxis,cr~i under an entirely
fictitious name bu, ono he Will quickly
F~sOgninr AMI II he deems 1t wise 10 give ms
. Christian burial I shall lie thankful.
l humbly ,-duesth this rafcct body. with
no Apa~n, ovsnic trouble. TO al ieti-
tuition where probably they THE stui-n;sl
have never cDne In contact Nth q more
I~fcct Alecim'm. ! have no regrets In
leaving same white opportunities are rife
there Ia only our love and my particular
adusoniton to me. don't TIME.