davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-03
BITTER BLOWS 4 !.
DEALT MURPHY; !
MORE LETTERS
Sulzer Claims Mccall Offer.
ed to "Call Boss OF" in
Impeachment Trial.
BOTH SIDES ARE Stat,
CONFIDENT TO-DAY
Each Asserts Victory by 10000 Ma
jorits-AIany Questions VIII bc
Voted ON in Various states in Gen.
cral Elections of Tuesday.

New York. Nov. 3.-The bitter
mayoralty campaign entered upQn the
last stretch today. The .closfpg speech
will be made tonight. fy
William Sulzsr, ieposed governor.
today published letters and kilograms
purporting to show that Mccall, the
Tammany candidate for mayor, Offer
ed to get Charles +. Murphy, Tam
many leader, To stop the impeachment
trial Il sulzer would endorse McCall's
candidacy for mayor and stop inquri-
es looking to an exposure of Tammany
corruption. The letters ani messages
purpOrted to bear the, signature OF
Fred Feigel, one Of. McCalrs campaign
managers. s,. i45 fis'st
May Indtct SlIzer. y3s {
There was renewed talk today that
Suffers enemies Will seek his indict-
ment in Albany county for subordiha-
tion Of perjury in connection with
alleged attempts to suppress testi-
fhony before the high court of i'm
peachment. Sulzer will make his final
campaign speech tonight ion the east
side. although he is said Ito be, threat
ened with assassination IL he does.
"Wc Will Win.''
We will win by 10000" said
many hall.
I'VE will win by 100000" asserted
Robert Adamson, campaign manager
for John Purroy Mitchell, fusion cam
dilate for mayor.
With those two predictions Offset
ting each other, the odds In the Wall
street betting ring favor Mitchell.
John A. Hennessy. graft investigator
of the deposed governor. William Sui
expected to continue till the twelfth
hour his bitter assaults on Murphy,
Mccall and, the democratic organiza-
ton. Last night the lull was uneasy
with rumors that Hennessy had with
held his hottest fire for the first day
Of the struggle. ~
Upon next Tuesdays verdict rests
control of New York city, its office
holdt rs sjanaa-Ite' vast expenditures
OF dollars.s ald its thousands of'scen-
traet:',yst to he awarded tor the many
ci:y .mpresalneuIs. planned .. and In
contemplation. Chief among THESE
are tEantracts for building portions of
the 100000. 900 subway. 'ar'", =;
go The fees OF Tammany have likened
the present to the lays of Tweed.
They say the chief by-pfoduct Of the
campaign, has chilled the blood OF
some Of the Tammany leaders; that
the time is near when Fourteenth
street will know them no more. This
bv-pr oduct, ohm Doe investigation OF
Hennessy's charges directed by. Dis
trict Attorney Whitman. is due for
further development. Mr.. Whitman
will attempt, to confirm or discredit
some Of Hennessy's fiery charges Of
graft and corruption among the Wig
wam chiefta:ns.
: Charles r. Murphy, assailei at
every hand ny frsicn orators, is not
going to retire. liz has not consider
ed it.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-03
Is Atlanta Prison Living He'll Yes Says Morton and Hawthorne
IY Warden Declares Investigation of Administration is Coued
Freed Prisoners
Condemn the. Pen
Recite Conditions Back OF Grim Walls
as Basis for Federal Probe Of
Institution.

Atlanta, Ca, Nov. s.-When Julian
Hawthorne. son of Nathaniel Haw-
thorne, and his companion. DIR. W., p.
Morton, coming out of the Atlanta
federal penitentiary on parole, said
that the. prison was a living helr and
q place Of slow murder, and. told why
they they thought t. SO; ,, they prsctpitated !; q
the prison has been turned inside
out. and all officials and employees
within its walls. as we'll as many
prisoners Of high and low degree,
are subjected 10 the. hre: of govern
ment investigation.,
An .investigation. seems inevita BILE.
Warden W.. H. Meyer. the object OF
Hawthorne's most, earnest denunci.
alton, has requested it., and Con.
EEessman' William Howard, limiting
charges char ~ made 81 he % two esss noted prts. sae
-oners,, has promised. It,. stating that
II the department o., Justice fails ia
take the matter UP he will present II
in the FORM Of A. revolution on the
floor Of; the house. ssking the xap-
pointment Of q congressional commit
tee to carry on the inyestisation. '0
Charges Surprise.
The charges come as a complete
surprise generally. and particularly
III <AIIhuSop Wu0To IuS 4oQ6I6I QTlBON
has always been regarded az q model.
The Atlanta penitentiary, while
smaller than the famous prison at
Leavenworth. Kan, was believed to
be more efiicient. and when 4 new
warden was named to take over, the
Leavenworth penitentiary several
months ago he was commissioned to
come TO AtlahtG' to study the details
0f fWGrden y Meyers establishment
with .a. View TO- iistallinx some Of the
features ,6Btaifed 'iheraa ati rlsEiven-
worth. noSf5fp 1@isf""HM u
The ,s,'Atlanfa g,'psKitshtiary Id the
place 70 whith" afs ssht a persbns
"a tiss easteEn stHtss. sf.esSs,WSftS sSSais
is the destination Of prisonSrs from
the mitidleK westsrnfnastateS The
western aprispn'ts at SAM 0ueAtint, Gal.
, ,-Reesntlvd within the; last ttNo years
tn faats y number Of features have
been. .nadded to the life spfslthe prisr
oners, Al ATLANTA which have attract
81; widespread attention samons ad-
vocates of prison reformSu,tA hasa.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-03

ball ssa n asss d iapa thsa
prlsoM GAINES eVefN9 S1tiirass
daygayAOh. which is always gsa
Il Prison paper was estaba
iishSaaea published monthly under;
the s,HA luf Good Works. .sAlready
the custom Was inaugurated Of fur.
nishanE M music during meal time. Also
ing ,n!: hst ho.ai 4 lasted thsSnxlaoners
Mgc:: Thought Prison Ideal. .;,;s 81
o9t:asls there B things the /. public
tss nes sl rs vs. RrsEslo srew rs. rs.
piadTssS cosiinemsnt:s rss Hrh Then m came CANE
ise 81: ss sssssTns aBsassa .naass sae
HzxfkSrmas fSssai and "a i Morton ia talked paSsi 5
ttcularly of insufficient and poorly
prepared food, charging that men,
actually were: deprived Of necessary
financial statement smiEht be made.
Hawthorne talked dramatically OF
the hole in which, recalcitrant pris-
oners were confined. Az he drew the
picture OF this place OF solitary con.
nnement It was hot. dark dungeon,
where mon were strapped by their
s,,ass' wrisfs ahd .lset for hour. upon the
5 sS;sI sS5S |ss'' - :'sas Del sssssI s!;
tain." the name, ,Ss ~ = 3, =
orally known AIMING the prison in
mates. Great Britain" he said, was
constantly subjected to toi-incar6eratioh| 4
In the "hole" when. hbecaNsS OF Hts
mental taint. he ,tWasf fpQtttssponsibie i
sltsyteeras and Meas4tsl4 Meastsspl4 lii i,tit 70
'sS.s Hsa$ ssG sssss, nsSa nasi.
ssssss q skss ssaSssis slsas, Eass asss
Ssa5 esSs Frs ;fs; MSyasss
most Qfs ,bs.', charges q taKsinsl the;
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-03

Chicago Millionaire Sue.
curnbs Today After Over
a Years Illness.

Chicago, Noy. s:-Edward Morris.
sssaa sssa tss$ts. a k'hss: sssgt Atr rl1s in0ss &
AZ years. He was the eldest son Of
the late Nelson Morris and suffered
nervous breakdown a year ago.
ris. the building Of the vast Morris
%s e. .tri1nSsss isssss! 81 sss ss !! ts 81
'nRishs 4sg H isadtss Fl gfEEaatx;ats II; eNSrr,.
ia estimated at between thirty and
hfty million dollars. He is. credited
with being the tGFseyt iHdiYiiilal Swn-
sr q = Mnk \, stGoeks e r. a !" tIs q
ta'G 10 s,Se Se S'a an amds ,ns his
4; &. t,2s ;n aseyd rRF iaSFs Il
be1ut
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-03
LESLIE SIMPSON
TO Be CANDIDATE.
Stark County State Senator
Will Again. Oppose Nor.
ton For Congress.

M,od.. ~ ~ ~.
sea- sn.a. ~. - .,,. NoS. s.e e.-fSrmet s
insas, Sema'or ,s.,s 1 Hesiie simpson 9f DICK
ITni,a., % "s. s.stas asa.n na. oe cano.oate @ Ios
Third a;.tr;et c~onssessMah ~ IRON tne
III. ere.sn. us, ~. oIpos.ns ~. Morton'
fnr pssenI ~ n.,.SMa ,.soer IroM TINS district
Mr.. Simpson, in Mandan several
Gays ago, let 1t be known quite gen
crazy that ne would. In all likelihood,
% IN the contest again.
win the possibility that ]. H. Han
icy of this city also will be Q candi-
date Tor the position. the likelihood
mat simpson Will! be In the fight
makes the outlook for . heated con-
FeselonaI campaign quite interesting,
Defeated by Second Choice Votes.
MT. Simpson was defeated by Con-
gresham Norton for the republican
nomination last year by virtue Of the
second choice votes. Simpson had an
easy ca. lead on hrst choice ballots, but
the second choice votes cut this down
and placed Norton in the lead instead.
simpson and Norton were then the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-03
James and Louis Hill, Han
naford and Harris Max.
ing Inspection Trip.
NEW YORK BANKER
WITH THE PARTY
George. Baker, Head Of First National
in Gotham. Going to Cosst-Tour.
lists. VIII Cover Three Complete sys-
TENS During Next Few Days.

James j. Hill. his son, Louis, chair
man Of the board Of directors of the
Great Northern; j. 81. Hannaford.
president Of the Northern Pacific:
Geo. B. Harris. president Of the
Burlington; Geo. NJ. Baker. chairman
OF the board Of directors Of the First
National bank Of New York: A. l.
Ordean Of the Second National bank
OF Duluth, ana Mr.. Chamberlain of
the Securities National bank of Min
naAHo1is. were in Grand Forks for a
feWSMinutes this morning, enroute to
the Pacific coast.
ThAy travelled on special train.
and left this city at o'clock for
Devils Lake. Mr. Hannaford, who re-
Gently succeeded Howard Elliott as
president Of the Northern Pacific,
came from st. Paul to Grand Forks
IN his special car, which was attach
ed to No. 20. When Grand Forks was
reached, his car was picked up by the
Hill special, which came here from
Duluth.
Making Inspection Trip.
= The railroad men are making their
annual tour Of inspection and the
bankers are making the trip as their
guests. ostensibly to study business
conditions Of the northwest and west.
The party will go ,west by the Great
Northern and will return to st. Paul
by the Northern Pacific. From Ct.
Paul, they will make the remainder of
their trip over the Burlington road.
There were four ,passengsr cars, In
Guiding the Hill, HHnn1 f4af.
ris private cars, andsstwo baggage car.
ins Thas train. s,s:,,sss,-s s*,ss -.,i1
Vi Nos. Of 1hem Asleep Here.
The special train was here, but q
few minutes, and,s owing to the fact
Ethatsthe majority of the party hed not
yet arisen. 1t was impossible Is see
s4ny of them. None Of the local rail-
road authorities were In the special
train. James ]. Hill was among
those who still were in bed when the
train pulled out Of Grand Forks.
Baker a Prominent Ffnancier.
|. Air. Baker Of the New York First
National bank is one Of the most
prominent financiers in the country.
During the "Money-trust" investiga-
ton; he was one Of the most import
ant witnesses. He gave the investiga-
tors much interesting testimony and
many valuable suggestions. He was
IN. Washington at the time. James j.
Morgan was examined. Mr.. Baker al
SO has figured prominently in the cur
rency legislation. He was one Of the
hackers Of the recent Chicago conven-
ton. and he also represented the
bankers at the house banking commit
tee hearing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-03

4Ataahta s.nalieral lEdsoA; JnliaA Has-
{ tit4lsossie. ,Des.W. II. N0rton ~tbotaom)
l,ans 1Nssdeo W. H. AGoysrt (Pight).
prison and would,i see that an, im-
Was ordered IA FORMER
K,tardaat the .penitenaiary declared
that conditions were tjlatb as HaW'-
thorsses and - Morton g !hadu i described
then,.r. M aIeater. was t1ken from ~
New York Italian ipapet. written sl'.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-03
SEE SENSATION IN \
GIRLS Death HERE

Heaiy. He supposed at first that the
trouble was not serious. but finally
became alarmed, and ordered her tan.
en- to the hospital.
This was done but Miss Ryan grew
steadily worse and died last Friday
night. Septic peritinitis is given by
DR.. Healy as the immediate cause of
death.
Made Statement at .sY.''
Before leaving the Y. w. C. A. Miss
Ryan made statement to. DIR. Healy
and Miss Brown, regarding the Grim
inal operation.
She stated that she had gone to
Minneapolis some two weeks before
and that the operation had lasted ten
days. During that time she said that
she had stayed at the home Of a wid-
wife. a Mrs. O'Malley, living at 4lS
East Eighteenth street. Minneapolis.
She had remained at the home tf
The miEWife for three days after the
then come to Grand Forts. =
Misc Ryan stated that the Sname-o OF
the doctor who perform ed, the opera
ton MAS f..:.F'rbzer,", and that his SroaRos,
WAS. located on the, eighth floor Of a
building occupied entirely by dentists
and physicians.,...r -. -,
/. In. answer to questions by DR.. Healy,
she stated that Watson was responsi-
BILE for her condition.
- Watson. Makes Denial. As
DIR. Healy Immediately notified.
Watson of the affair. and Watson
came to Grand Forks. Dr. Healy
states that he appeared greatlyagita
ed over the case but denied the girls
claims. ~
He expressed his willingness. how
ever to nav Miss Ryan's hospital hill
and later, after her death. made, ar
rangenients to pay her funerals ex>,
penses. =.
Cant Locate Watson.
He left Grand Forks Saturday or
Sunday night before the sheriff could
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-03
year old BOY CROWS 106
BUSHELS Of CORN on AN acre


Berlin. Nov. .s.--The trial Of Mem
del Beiliss at Kiev for the. murder Of
the boy Yushinsky, is ascrtbed as due
to the policy Of the assassinated Rus
sian premier. Pierre Stolypin, in q let
ter sgned, Russian Ex-Premier," ap-
pearing in Tageblatt, and generally
believed to be written by Count Ser
gius Witte.
Stolypin, the writer asserts, en-.
deavored to divert popular attention
from breaches Of the Russian consti-
tuition and from non fulfillment OF the
emperor's manifesto OF 1905. by In
venting modern natiopalism" desigp-
ed to rob all non-orthodox Russians.
and particularly those of the Jewish
religion Of their rights.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-03

a former, prisoner. who complained
Of the food and of the hole" ~
~! Warden; Meyer Defended. ~ n
On the other, hand there was CON
siderable, defense OF. Warden, Meyer
The warden himself immediately. Re.
sussted ted tan 4, & Investigation; N, Mrs.; +
,horns 1as giSS fgaS srSch: :H'n and a% ~,
,to.be ,akeh ssrio9isly,' !. r. Mathics
Ia sC,nSy,n,aA~ IN ...pa .,y ,'nGt
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-03
SEEh|||..:''l||B|||l0VAL { 7.
oF::1||lI|Reo n ! | on
A|a'f|'ll!oN U US,
nstitutiaRa BIT Leaded
Sends M{5sjke to Presi-s1.
dent II ! IL. Tupper. A
WILL FIGHT TILL
ONE I9 HELPLESS
So Asserts Il shfa-wilson Cannot
Consider taa oncl.lly-wo.
aen Taaln Aft,se Part in the
Mexican - e.

! washingtonx1;sNo Nov. 3.-Reports
from, John T,iS bacarr;nr th. recert
n,.r.n.., c.m. ,,,,,,, D..
\. evis. = y. .stealSe Cru" WIFI Nue-
sian, German hs Norwegian. minis
tiers to Mexisa 1ssyed the impress
SION 10 Fread wilson OF .dispo-
Mtlon on tnes ~ those dipiomats
70 cooperate thc United states
IL, ~ lenolng s9I 10 .he psans OF
xWyasnlhSton W Ie& IgIns the sisuatlon.
no annnoncesae was mace OF iu-
sars pGlcy.. 49,.
xAsamintslEAy Pmcials saao tnat
stories ~ ,.s:,,'sas aoreea rmea interVent.oh
:; ! Gon.titnt.eI e;..,:s ,4,,l 9s Mexico have
the sis embarro 'ons ~. "''''" - fs''''e
+ 80 ..aS2&s
Nst "a Received.
|. President :W made it clear that.
o4ncially. thesa sstnmept could not
ts The ean.titua aatm
tionalists want .tle embargo on arms
removed SO that all factions will be
supplied on an aqdal footing. 8:
Secretary Bryan had not received:
from H. A. Tnpner, Of the interna.
tional peace forum. representative on
behalf Of the conStitutionalists which
he agreed to consider unoflcialfy. AZ
the state department It was said Tup.
per had had no o3ficial status.
- -;
American PAysic4sn Jailed.
Na.,. sss.G ,s.,. T.
A. Wiiiiams saseriv. uo,f NJ I.o. Arss,s.. =; : :: !.
il. been inpsassd'.as ) General Gen Ole
"a, s. tne ZEE .eaerah,GDmnlander os.r at onay-
Htoa, tASCOI0AHe - AuEVrIHaIlOn receive
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-03
Elect Two Judges in Penn.

Philadelphia, Nov. 3.--rwo Judges
of the superior court who will be
elected under a new law on the nom
partisan section Of the ballot, are the
only statewide Offices to be chosen
in Pennsylvania Tuesday. Five pro-
posed amendments to the :constitu-
tion are also on the ballot. The only
one to which there is Opposition is
one which would permit a $5O,00U
bond Issue for state roads. ~ ~
Governor and Assembly in. Jersey.
Trenton, n. J., Nov. s.-Besides the
choosing /, of a., governor Tuesdays
elections win involve the control OF
both houses, Of the Legislature. Eight
members Of the state senate are to be
chosen and the, full membership of
the house. There are ,six republicans
and seven democrat hold-over sena-
tors and eleven will, be necessary. for
majority. OF the upper house,
This meana- that /. the democrats
must elect four and the republicans
five state senator's Five Of the eight
counties In which senatorial elections
arc to be held chose democratic sena-
tors at their" last elections. although
only two of the: counties-Hudson
and Bergen-are' normally democrat
ic. - - @i' =: "a >
Control Of Assembly in New York.
New York. Nov. 3.-Interest in the
election in New York state on Tues
day centsrs In the contest. for. the as
seinblH.-f. Tho preseht.3 Legislature il
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-03
ORIENTAL AGAIN
:: RIDES: THE DITCH
The Great Northern hi Train
!, Wrecked V X. on. On. p Burlington ggt
,,- ! Route Engineer, Killed

isI :. Crosse. wis. a,Fys s.2,;T1bb.. ori-
entail Limited coast train, Of the Great
Sorthern-B Burlington, was i, wrecked
today at Genoa, Wis, 81. J.. =,
T.. Engineer Pratt WAS ,proba bly, fataIr
" Injured and five lahorers were il-
jured.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-03

tcoatinued on 1'aee :'y POM
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-03

Gcontinued on Page 81
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-03

Can't Locate Watson.
He left Grand Forks Saturday or
Sunday night before the sheriff could
The Washington times., 1913-03-21
Personal Mention.

Invitations have been sent out for the
thirteenth annual ball Of the appren-
tees of Washington Navy Yard for
Thursday. March Is. in the Navy Yard
ball room Dancing will begin at s
o'clock
The president OF the organization Is
l.. o. Frank; vice president. Charles
GOsnell: secretary. George Curtin
treasurer. Walter Williams: chairman of
the reception committee. James Ridge
way.
Miss Clara Morrow entertained a
small party at an informal dance on
Wednesday evening at her home in the
Melrose apartments. St Patrick's day
decorations obtained. Her guests were
Miss Bently. Miss Pugh. Miss Buell..
Miss Morrow, Mr.. Reuter- Mr. Blopfer
and others.
r
The Ladies' Club Of the Washington
Saengerbund will hold its annual dance
at the club house, 314 c street north
west, Easter Monday evening at
O'Clock. The ladies in charge are Mrs.
Llnzbach. Mrs. Schaffert, Mrs. A.
schwarz. Miss z. Linxbach. Miss O,
Lossan. and Miss e. sehwars
The Washington times., 1913-03-21
Presidents Household Attends
Church Services in Holy Week
Persian New Year Feast Is
Celebrated Here by Member
of Country's Legation.

The charge daffaires OF Persia and
Nine. All Kull KhaS. in com7emoration
of the Persian New Year feast of the
NO Ruiz" celebrated in Persia for
over 5000 years, will receive at the Per-
sian Legation today all resident and
visiting Persians now in the city.
Nine Khan will leave Washington
tonight for New York. Albany. and
Rochester. At Albany. Nine. Khan and
her mother will be guests of the Gov
ernor and Mrs. Sulzer. at the executive
mansion. and Nine. Khan will speak
before a large audience in the new
auditorium of the Educational build
ing, on Persian Women and Children"
in behalf Of the Child's Welfare Society.
TIE following day, a luncheon will be
given in their honor by Mrs Martin
Glynn, wife Of the lieutenant governor
Of New York
On March q. Nine Khan will al
dress a large mass meeting at Roches-
ter, in behalf OF the Child Welfare So
ciety of that place. Lime. Khan and
her mother will return to Washington
before the end of the month.
-
The German ambassador returned 10
Washington this morning from a shor;
visit in New York, where yesterday
he attended the ceremonies celebrating
the opening of the German Library in
the College of the City of New York.
=
Among those who have taken seats
and boxes for the performance of
Babes in the Wood under the direc-
ton of Miss Hawke, are Mrs. John
Hays Hammond. Mrs. Henry Oxnard,
Mrs. George Won L. Meyer. Mrs. Mont
gomery Blair, Mrs. Francis Burton
Harrison, Mrs. Clarence Moore. Mrs.
Nota McGill, Mrs. Emile Montgomery,
Mrs. Victor Blue, Mrs. William West,
Mrs. f. H. Grosenor. Mrs. Edison Brad
ley. Mrs. Monroe Hopkins. Mrs. Sid
ney Neale and Mrs John B. Hender-
son.
Many childrens box parties are be-
ing arranged. The date of the play
is Thursday afternoon. March p. at
els o'clock. at the Belasco Theater.
r.
Easter at Old Point Comfort, Va.
will be quite gay. The expected arrival
of the Atlantic squadron has attracted
people.
=
Mrs. r. o. Harris and her daughter.
Miss Harris. have been spending seve-
raj weeks at the Chamberlin.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ". Henry and Miss
Anita Henry are among the recent
arrivals registered at the Chamberlin.
In their honor, Mrs. Lee Holcombe en-
tertained at tea at the Golf and Coun-
try Club recently.
=
DR.. Francis Chisolm is among the
many who have come down from
Washington TO spend the weekend at
the Chamberlin.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Odell S. Smith. OF
Washington and Mr.. and Mrs w X.
King are among the recent arrivals
registered at the Chamber.in.
The Washington times., 1913-03-21

as they We're before. You do this and
rub 1t on his face. Then he will get
his punishment
So the Brownie dug up the ball. put
magic on 1t and buried 1t again. And
the next day the tiger called on Koko
and began to talk about the green
ball.
DO you happen to know. Koko." he
said. there 10 G wonderful power In
the last Of those balls that fall from the
tree" And the tiger then told Koko
that IL anv one smeared 1t over thir
face they would be twice as handsome
and twice as strong as before.
So the next morning early Koko got
up and trotted off in the dawn to where
he had buried the ball. In the bushes
lay the old tiger. watching, and I'D In
the tree sat the fat, little Brownie. too.
Koko dug UP the dirt till he made a
cloud Of dust. and at last he got the
ball UP on the ground With a pull he
snapped 1t apart, and, taking one-half
Of II. placed it on his face.
Then a wonderful thing happened to
Koko. He began to shrink up till there
was nothing left but his head. and this
had become a great, green ball Then
the ball commenced to grow hard and
dry. and hair come out roughly on 1t
all over. Only there We're black places
where the eyes and nose of Koko had
been. And TO this day. If you look at
cocoanut. You will see the rough. mon
key hair covering 1t and the face in the
shell with the eyes and nose showing
plainly.
Then the Brownie threw the cocoanut
up into a tall palm tree. and there II,
stuck. and there now the cocoanuts
still grow. But they will never again
be turned back to monkeys again, for
everyone was too glad to get rid of bad
Koko.
Tomorrow, THE Bag of Wishes