davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-16
Richmond & Petersburg Electric RaiIwa

Cars leave South Richmond. Seventh and
ferry streets Tor Petersburg:
'G. L. 8. 70. TO- H. IL =. NJ l. 2 g l. &
.'5:15. 80. :, s. 90. 10 u. NJ
il:cc L. n. for Chester. 1900 midnight for
Petersburg.
Cars leave Petersburg. foot OF Sycamor.
street. Tor South Richmond:
t'IS. 6:ss; 80 lbs S:sj. o:35 'lc:ss. IL rs
\. NJ. 1926. "l:S5 2:35. 1885, .4:35 5:aj 6.35
u :o3. 'I:35. s:35. .:35. -lo:4o. ii:40 T. NJ
tDaiy except sunday and holidays.
Carries baggage and express
.'Limited. except sundays and holiday.
FOR Richmond -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-16

s~he1,,is ~ II .r,tI YT-n,e na, f..uw.!.
-. 1872: Leave kichmoni. lluroi and broad
street,: b'1:o5 a. NJ. .1.iQ y. 81. Ls:l0 A
a.. $40 \. NJ. '.l0:Io 4. ~. il:i9 A. M l:is
7. ~. 2;ie Il: NJ. $40 4. NJ. bi;io J.. NJ S 70
:. ii. car = Al. $40 T.. NJ. bs:;0 p NJ
ie:io l.. ~, il:i5 l.. II. i.gve Ashanti EuE-
land AID Maple streets: 's:6s \. al. b. ~ 4
III. s:Y9 A. NJ. b?:0o a. 81. 1850 a. M .sii -
a ~. 1890 NJ. ''l:oD Z. NJ. a:Ll T. M S:oa
J.. NJ 400 +. Al. h5.oo Il. NJ. 500 D. NJ. .:a
h. ~ 500 J.. ~. os:9c +. NJ. 90 T. N
DAILY except sunday "S.,.tay only
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-16
Official Range and Sale Of Stocks in New York
Stocks.
Sales.
Nils -Ch;tlir,crS

AlliS- Cha liners
Allis Chalmers. pfd.
5i,2o0 Ainalramatcd Copper.
TOO Amer. Ayr. Chem. com
lVV Amer. Beet Sugar, com.
sV.5Ju American Can.
.oo American Can. pfd
SuO Am. Car and Foundry.
40 American Cotton oil
Am. Hide ana Lea. pfd
American Linsccd oil
American Locomotives
200 Amer. Malt Co. pfd.
1000 American Smelling.
american Snuff, com.
i"o american sugar.
leo Amer. Tel. and Tel. Co.
loo American Tobacco. com.
lo0 american Tobacco. pfd
..oVp Anaconda Copper
l.40o AtchiSon
Atlantic Coast Line.
y. &. l.. OF Connecticut
TOO baltimore and Ohio.
Too bethlehem Steel Co. com
bethlehem Steel Co. pfd
zoo Brit. Amer. lob. co.
500 Brooklyn Rapid Transit
200 Central Leather. com
6.Ico Canadian raci!ic
spr California Petroleum
l,Sno Chesapeake and Ohio.
200 Chicago Great Western
Cri. Great Western. pfd i.
1,11c Chi. Mil. and 81. Paul. /.
Crucihle Steel Cor. com i.
800 Cruciblc Steel. ptd.
500 GO dorado Fuel and Iron.
colorado and Southern i.
Consolidated Gas......
?2e Corn Products. com
Den. & Rio Grande. com.
~ 200 Erie,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-16

sDaily. Weekdays. ,Sundays only.
All traiau to from Byrd Street Station
stop az Eliza. Time arrivals anG departures
a. -N@-a.,eed. Rer5 tho nigna
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-16
Railroads
Railroads
Richmond. FlederlckSh'g & Potomac R. b.
TO AND FROM WASHING TON AND BEYOND.
Leave Richmond IA
/ Arrive Richmond
ACCOMMODATIONS TRAINS -MEEknaYs.

Leave byrd st. Sta 90 r. ". for FreacrIctsburr.
!ta,e ina Sta. $50 A. ". 80 Y. II. for ashland
trrivc nird ST. Stn. SOS AN. from Fredrricxsb'E.
arrive Elba Sta. $50 M, sac Pm. from Ashland.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-16

'@notsueht ior interest phg!ne tords nr.
leone bonds and certificate. III ialebtei
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-16
futures ranged Gs follows:
N.fIEAT-
RICHMOND DRAIN MARKEr.

Richmond. Va. October H. 1913
NH OLESALE QUOTATIONS on CHANGE
/. Mon cor lota
The evening world., 1913-07-07
BY 1 Lo !, -, J.. ! I! IS: P Vance
AafhoH Of "Ths RLae

xA0sNAsNOS2Ss>>.Ns .
you mean bog my father to take M
back. III die nrsti'
There mustn't be any more talk, or
even any thought, or anything Ike that.
1 understand too well 10 ask the In.
possible Of you. Hut there "a one way
out-a perfectly right way-4f you're
willing and brave enough to take q
chance-a long chance"
his tone.
She sat up. following him With eyes
that sought incredulousiy to believe.
Have I any choice?" she asked. I'm
desperate enough
Heaven knows" he said. you'll have
TO ber
TRY me-"
He paused. standing over her.
desperate enough to marry q man
who's bound to die within six months
AM leave you ireey I'm that man: the
doctors give me six months more OF life.
I'm alone In the world. with no one de.
pendent upon me- nothing to look for
ward to but q death that will benefit no
bodv--a useless end to a usesss NE.
VIII you take my name to free your
seli' Heavens my witness. you're well
come TO IT,"
oh" she breathed aghast, what are
you saying""
I'm proposinR marriage" he said with
his quaint. one-sided smile
Please listen: I came TO this place
to make a quick end to my troubles
but I've changed my mind about that
now. what's happened In this room has
made me see that nobody has any right
to-hasten things
But mean to cave the country-lm-
mediately-and let death md me where
II Will. ! shall leave behind me n name
and little money, neither OF any con-
BILE use to me, VIII you take them.
employ them to make your life what Il
WAS meant TO be-
IT'S a little thing. but TIN make me
feel lot more nj to 20 out OF this
world--to know i've left at least one
decent act TO mark my memory. There's
only this far-fetched chance-i may
live, It's a mllllon-to-o shot. but
you've got TO bear 1t In mind. But. re-
ally, you cant lose"---
"Oh. stop. Stop she imp.ored him.
half hysterical. ITO think OF marrying
20 benefit by the death OF u man like
YOU
You've no right to look at 1t that
way"
lie had a wry. secret smile for his
speclous sophisuy
You're being asked to confer. not to
accept. favor. It's Just an act OF
kindness to hopeless man. ia 20 mad
II ! didn't know you were safe from u
recurrence vi the madness OF this alter
noon
Don't" she cried. Don't tempt me!
You've no right You don't know how
frantic I am
Il ~" b. <ounssrsI. ss.As,y. IN
The evening world., 1913-07-07
My Hunt for a Husband
By w. v. Pollock.
1915 10 The Pp~ pubhln The Ns~ Yoh Evis
6.-THE SETTLEMENT WORKER.

HEN
kVvn Turkish
"
the of
o
All fivouy
high collars provided
man had !
Ronald = .
Guiding a
He wanted evening had
I 10
But asked him to walt for
We his Influence
his ideas
Of He
he 10
a
looked him IN frank alarm
TONED
I
Q
should life work
.
"Oh
our had
aftsrward le4uuossns -
Dmpls Of
she Q
The evening world., 1913-07-07

depending on Just nat 10 svi>s - =
my point Of view. You've sot 70 sSs3
70 u. ] mean you shall marry 40
she stared ~ at him spslibsua6 -
his wiii
It was Inevitable.
He was scarcely lees 1ospsrn1s -
shs-and no less ovsrwrought ~ -.
strung. and he was the stronger: Il .
natural course Of things hi win oe160
not but prevail.
customsd to yield and 20 where 49,
led or pointed out the oath. Whas -
sistance could she offer 70 the dominseg.
ing importantly Of man OF full statuFa
by nendsT
And he In the faulty Of his soul -.
nesed that he was right: that no vas
nShtinE for the girls best intsreeS1.
hxh'ins--and not unEensrously-to sovs
nor rom the raveninG consequences g
her blind folly.
The bald truth Is. he was hardly \
responsible agent: distracted by the nv.
ings OF an ego mutnoua In the shaAoW
OF humiliation a. well ~ by contsan.
patton Of the girls wretched pliRht. -
saw all things In distorted perspective.
He had his being In q nightmare world,
OF frightful. insane realities. He oouid
have conceived OF nothing too tsrrSbe
and preposterous to seem reasonable -
right.
The last trace Of evening liEht Asd
faded out OF the world before they were
agreed Darkness wrapped them In IT.
folds: they were but as voices waSs,ng
In a black and boundless void.
whitaker struck a match and aSp11oA
10 the solitary gas Jet. A thin. blue.
suffering tongue OF name revealed
them to one another.
The girl still crouched In her armchair.
weary and spent, her powers Of contsa.
ton all v!tiated by the losing stPu9gio.
Whitaker was trembling with nervous
fatigue.
"Well?" he demanded.
"Oh, have your own way" she sail
drearly. III II must be-
ms for the best" he insisted, -
stinateiy. "You'n never regret T."
"ons Of US whistler you or L" ~
said. quietly. IT'S TOO one-sidsd. Tee
want to give all and AJAX nothing n ~
turn. It's fools bargain"
lie hesitated. stammering with sur-
prise. She had habit Of saying the
unexpected
A FOOLS bargain'-the wisdom Of ~
sage from the lips Of a child.
Then It's settled" he said. buanAos-
like. Offering his hand Fools basGain
or not-it's IL bargain"
she rose unassistsd, then trusted hoP
slender fingers to hh palm. She sala
nothing. 49,.
The steady case Of her sxtsaerlinasy
eyes abashed him..
y D osaAisssAA
The evening world., 1913-07-07


cruelty true to admit OF further arsu-
ment.
At . loss. he fell silent. knitting his
hands together as he Gtrovs to md
other words wherewith to comfort ana
reassure the girl.
She bent forward. elbows on knees.
head and shoulders cringing.
IT hurts sou she walled. What
people viii think! I can't stand the
shame-the bitter shame Of this. And
yet I haven't any right to complain. l
deserve 1t all. I've earned my punish
ment"
But ] have. because-Ibecause
didn't love him. j didn't love him ut
all. and know It. even though I meant
to marry him."
But why-in heavens namer"
Because ! was no lonely and mis-
understood and unhappy At home. You
don't know how desperately unhappy
mo mother. never daring t. zee my
sister tnhe ran away, toj'-my friend
ships at school discouraged nothing In
llfe but a great. empty. lonesome house.
and my father 10 buNy me and make
crue fun Of me because I'm no. pretty,
THAT'S why ! ran away with man
I didn't. and couldn't ever. lo"e--be-
The evening world., 1913-07-07
The Destroying Angel

~SN<">">~$~SN<SN~>--S 'S'SSNS>SNSNsN<N$ASN$NS~S
smoulder to ashes between his fingers.
while he lost himself In profound
speculation In a painstakinG analysis
OF the girls position.
suoconsciousiy he grew aware that
the sky breaking.
I've hhished' me slri snhouhceu ~
ienxth.
You're feeling bettsr7"
stronger. think"
us there anything more"-
III you wouldn't mind sitting down"
She had twisted her armchair away
from The table. .
Whitaker took a seat little dis.
lance from her. with keen glance
appralsing the change In her condition
and hnding not 80 marked as he
had hoped' -,
stili. she seemed measurably more
composed and mistress OF her emoions
though he had to Judge her mostly ny
her voice and manner so dark had
II grown IN me room,
Through the shadows he could see
little more than masses OF ngnt ana
shade blocking IN slender NSh'e hud-
died In the b'g. diiapidated chair-the
pallid oval OF her race ana rhe oarN-
ness Of her wide, intent eyes.
DON'T" she cried Sharply. fIease
don't look at me SOL
II beg your pardon. l didn't mean
to-
ITS only--oniy that you make me
think of what you must DO thinking
about me-
IT think you're rather fortunate" he
said slowly.
Fortunate"
The evening world., 1913-07-07
A Summer Romance
OF New York.

Observation-Disclosures
cause wanted freedom and . ntti<
happiness"
GOOD Lodr' he murmursd beneath
his breath.
Good God"" he murmured beneath his
breath. awed by contemplation OF tho
pitiful. childish simplicity Of her con-
fesslon and the deep dsmnation that had
waited upon her.
80 It's over"' shs crisd--'ovsr, and
I've learned my lesson. and I'm dis
graced forever. and frlend.ess and
stop right there" he checked her,
roughly. You're not friendless yet,
and that nullihes all the rest. lie glad
you've had your romance and learned
your lesson"-
please don't think I'm not grateful
for your Kindness" she interrupted.
But the disgrace--that can't be blotted
out"
"oh. yes. II can" he insisted, bluntiy.
There's n way know
A glimmering OF that way had only
that instant let a little Hight In upon tie
darkness Of his solicitous distress for
her.
He rose and began TO walk 10 and fro.
hands clasped behind him. trying TO
make what he had In mind seem right
and reasonable.
The evening world., 1913-07-07
Learn One Thins Every Da
Ho1v to Gain Fund Of General Information


After they are washed they proceed to
machine which cuts them Into strips.
These strips are run into a vessel.
where they are treated with hot water
that extracts the sugar. The hot water
that holds the sugar in a melted state
Is called saccharine syrup, The syrup
10 rid Of Its impurities by being poured
into a settling tank. where the Impure
sink 10 the bottom.
The clear syrup Is drawn OF. filtered
and purified. 1t In then charged with
carbonic acid gas and b!eached. After
this 1t Is heated In huge crystallizers,
where the sugar crystals form and the
liquid II thrown on,
In making sugar from sugar cana the
cane IL crushed until all the Juice" In
opt OF It. This juice IL then treated In
much the same manner ~ the sssshs.
si,s syruD 6 ~ ~
The evening world., 1913-07-07
CHAPTER ",
(Continued.,
Mrs. Whitaker.
= HERE was . brief pause Of
astonishment. What do
you kndw about that?" she
demanded.


demanded.
II know n good deal
about that type OF man." ne
said Grimly.
II didn't have any money to speak
Of. but had some jewelry-iny mothers
and he was to take that and pawn 1t
and GET money enough for W to get
married on"
II see."
To his INFINITE relief. tho waiter in
terrupted them
The girl In her turn wen: to one
Ct the windows. standing with her back
to the room while Whitaker admitted
the man with his tray.
When they were alone once more he
nxed the place and drew chair for
her.
"Everythlng's ready" ne said. and
had the sense not to try TO MAXI his
tone cheerful.
II hadn't finished VIVA; 7 wsn.ei to
tell YOU" said the girl. coming back
to HIM.
will You do me the favor to waltz.
ne pleaded. ~ think things will seem
we'll. otherwise you've had some
food"
"Oh. please" he begged with his obi.
twisted smile
She submitted. head dropping and
eyes downcast
He returned to his window. rather
Wishing that he had thought to ord ,r
for himself as well az for the girl for
II was suddenly borne strongly In upon
HIM that he himself had had little
enough to eat since dinner WITH Peter
Stark.
Me itShts1 . stoasstAe ~ wNv Of
la11AS ~ a0ost11a. - tA0 Vt h
The evening world., 1913-07-07
"Cs0sIslskc.
"SUOsaIssksVN IYaIlIAkeIsIAIsIsI
downright, 1912. BY Louis JossyA vancs.)

SYNOPSIS or PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
Hugh Whitaker. New York lawyer and athlete.
told By his docton that bs = suffering from
. mortal malady and has. ct most. six months
70 live. lie leaves the consultation room. feeling
dsxd and scarce UNDERSTANDING the ialiDrt Of
sh.t hs Ia. heard n: M.ii.s .h.' he %q Ss
vas about 70 many. Al hi club he tssrns that
Alice h.. slrssdy Sven him W and he Jug; soea
sscond slopsment that Of pretty MeTy L.dislss
aud her fathers chauffeur. -, Nesting Peter STARK.
tors. l'Stss Wants Hugh 70 - With him on =
sSaih Seq voyage. Pvt, tindInf thu, star, I !:
0. leaving his sweetheart by going secretly away
from New York, AZ a railroad alton Hugh soe,
where q young and beautiful girl Y about to !all
herself by 'irinking ,oxalic caid. iie scrss her
VINO slolrd With her fathers chsnd NJ. :. The
efauffex has deserted her and her father will not
money i.,s chauffeur TOOK With him when he left
The evening world., 1913-07-07
OspyhSht. 1918. BY Th'
2S.-SUGAR.

Nn IASO0T all the sugar In the world
comes from two sources-the
sugar cane and the sugar beet.
- y also maple sugar sugar made
49, the sap of date palms and from
49, 6euits But the sugar we use In
49, seuantitiss. the loaf sugar. the
uu1lAtsd and the powdered, comes
No. tAs cane or the beet Fifty Year,
- sugar was more or less OF luxury.
To-day II Ia a necessity,
ne sttar beet Is white. II grows In
|DnormsaD quantities in Russia. Germany.
pstris and the United states, Almost
ne uiillion tons are produced every
|tDaS from the beet root. Millions OF
|rlDAs 1bssts are brought to a sugar fac
-. where they are stored in sheds.
y y comes their turn they roll auto
(aAlly into water channels snd are
~ - ~ vaaAAaG-4snnA
The evening world., 1913-07-07

- 9. Colt, member Of an old Me-. Yoti
- q hts determination to many Catherine
nsneev. . Wvtty but poor drsssmaker. He iook
e eaics q Broadway and Cbsmbess strset. vhers
~ ~ 10 work compiling . manual on book.
q 1eusi adams . William stree, printer. ONE
nSsF Sstansd. His body vas later foupd In 3
peekns c.:s aboard : ship, Colt arrested on
stoe1eantial evidence confessed 70 the killing.
- ~ d quarrel In his vwn office oye- money
n.ttess. aud thst he hit Adams IN n f.'l With
The evening world., 1913-07-07

kkk HEN I heard the knock on
the door was startled. and
am fully conscious of going
- and turning the key SO as
" to lock It. then sat down,
fofI teft very weak and sick. After sit.
ting Tor Q few minutes and seeing no
mSch' blood. went and looked at poor
Adams. who brea thed quite loud for sew
tera minutes. In the end he threw his
arms, out and was silent. I reco,lect
fsakMS him by the hand. which seemed
1feless, and the horrid thrill came over
ne that had killed him.
IL ABOUT this time some noise startled
Pc felt agitated and frightened. l
xent to the door to see II had
Rstened II. and took the key out and
r0ed down the slide. stood for q
inute or two listening. to hear II
- ARRAY had caused any alarm. I
Zen took scat near the window.
"ROrvjd Situation"
~ The blood was spreading all over
ne moor. There was a great quantity.
% felt alarmed lest II should leak
hroush into the apothecary store be.
<xow. ed to stop Il by tying my
1andkerchief around his neck tisht,
Fhis appeared to do no good then
{ooksd abo"' the room for a piece OF
wsne. found. In a box which stood
~ the room, after partially pulling
put some awning which was In II, a
Gee OF cord. which I tied tight around
neck. after taking his hanGker-
" ffef on--and his stock, too, I think.
fI"It was then I discovered so much
ood. The fear OF its leaking through
moor caused me to take a towel,
Ataer with II all I could, and rinse II
tia Pail which stood In the room,
TOOK nv seat near the window and
Ie6an to think what II was best to do.
Soout IN e time some one again knocked
~ the door. to which I paid no atten-
Won. Ny horrid situation remained TIL
I .Nek-a silent space Of time. with still
/ frs herrid reflection.
"a fAt dusk OF the evening I carefully
psned the. door and went out az still as
ssible. and was. as thought. UNI
eard, ! crossed into the park and
Walked up and down. thinking what
Gas best to do. ... :.
%Tirins the building seemed at frst a
Apply thought. as all would be envel-
ped IN flames and waited into air and
eDhss. Then the danger OF causing the
oath of others. as there was quite q
amber who slept In the building.
0used me to abandon the idea.
latter wandering In City Hall Park
Or an hour or more. returned to my
upom and entered It as I left II. and.
- ] supposed. unobserved. Wheeler's
eD0P was open. and he was 'a'f'-r 70
apme one quite audlbly.
a Gvweson,e Task.
"After I was seated In my room
waited silently until Wheelers school
rae out and his lights were extin-
ouished. During this suspense It &C.
0srrsd 70 me that I might put the body
n Q cas1x or box and ship 1t somewhere.
4 little thought at this time that the
nbx which was In the room would An
oWsss ! thought II was too small and
short and unsafe. as II was quite open.
"Wheeisr's school being out, I lit q
!. nnndle, knowing that something must
done. There was no time to lose
living closed the shutters. I went and
\ nmiued the box to see II could not
DWd the body into II. I soon saw
at there was q possibility OF dom
The evening world., 1913-07-07
BETTY VINCENT'S
ADVICE TO LOVERS

larlous moods let them not forget their
manners-and the comfort OF others,
M. "" writes: Il am desperately In
.ove with young man. with whom |
had quarrel aJout year ago. We
haven't spoken since, but ! know he has
had nothing to say to any other GIRL
during all that tine. what can l d.
to regain his friendsh!p?'
In qIar 81 between two persons each
one Is somewhat 20 blame. and ] think
you might write note OF apology for
your share in this difficulty The
young man should meet you half way.
The evening world., 1913-07-07
TO Colts Rescue.

The Colt family moved as one Tor
the rescue of the murderer. II was
- much their pride as their affection
which furnished the impulse. II would
have been diksraceful had Colt made
the little yeilow-haired seamtress OF
Cherry Hin his wife. How much more
diszraceful would II be were he FIN
nally hanged In the Tombs yard AZ q
murderer! The thought vas enough
to madden. and the Colts began pouring
out the family gold like water An ar
ray of counsel was retained. the great
David Graham at Its head.
Nor was Colt himself In cold, un-
social friendliness in his cell. The
lovely Henshaw came to see him every
day and remained for dulcet hours
John Howard Payne-he who had writ
ten Home. Sweet Home"-was a fire.
Quent visitor. so. too. was Lewis Gaylord
Clark, editor OF the Knicke rn0cker. Al
30, there came other friendly scores.
(TO Be Continued)
The evening world., 1913-07-07
Does He Care?

&C. c." writes; Il am in love with a
boy and II seems AS II he cared for
me, too. But. though one night he
walks home s.th me. the next he MAY
not even look in my direction. What
shall ! do about this. and do you think
he really cires7''
He probably cares for you only as A
friend. at present and advise you to
be good friends and to try not to think
about Q closer rslattoa.
The evening world., 1913-07-07

SO II could berd the legs up and keep
the canvas around the body. 80 a. to
absorb the blood and keep IL from run
ming.
1T occurred to mo II bury or send
the body OF the clothes he had on
would. from description. establish his
Identity. 1t became necessary to strip
and dispose Of the clothes. which
speedily accomplished by ripping up
the coat sleeves. vest and shirt.
pulled a part OF the awning over the
body to hide II, and then cut and tore
piece from the awning and laid II In
the bottom OF the box.
After several efforts I succeeded in
raising the body to a chair. then to the
top Of tho box. and. turning It around
q little. let II into the boa a. easy as
I could.
THE cover was At once put on the
box and nailed down with four or Ave
nails. which were broken and Of but
clothing up and carried II downstairs
to the catch basin. and threw them
into II.
The Strange Cargo.
Having done this, ! carried down .he
pail. the contents OF which threw into
T., gutter-into Chambers street.
pumped several pals OF water from the
pump In Chambers street and threw
them In the same direction. then car
ried q pail Of water upstairs. and. after
rlnsing the pail. returned 4 clean and
two-thirds full Of water 20 the room.
After which opened the shutters as
usual. drew a chair to the door. leaned
II against II on the inside as closed II,
locked the door. and went at once to the
Washington Bath House In Pearl street
near Broadway.
~ washed my shirt thoroughly. in
parts OF the sleeves ana bosom that
were somewhat stained with blood from
wasting the floor. then went to my
lodgings. II wanted, when ! got there.
about Ave minutes Of II o'clock.
I'm the morning. about half-past :. !
got UP and WAS nearly dressed when
the girl came to wake me up. went
TO the ONCE and found all a. I had left
It. went after some nails. and got
them at Woods store
THAT done I went down to the East
River to ascertain the first packet to
New Orleans. found the Daimatia at
the foot OF Maiden Lane. I then re.
and moved II with great dimculty TO tho
head Of the stairs. I did not dara to let
/ down myself. but went to look for q
carmen.
II saw a man passing the door as
was going out. and requested him to
help me down with the box. He got
II down without any assist hnce pre-
ferring to do II himself. and gave him
ten or twelve cents. I then went down
Chambers street for a carman. whom
saS coming toward Broadway. and
hired him to take the box TO the ship
at the foot Of Maiden Lane. vent
with him"
The evening world., 1913-07-07
tContinued.)

tContinued)
kk HEN I heard the knock on
~" the door I was startled. and
am fully conscious Of going
and turning the key SO as
to loci IL than sat dovn