davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1913-01-31
VOL. 40
A Lost Child.

the western portion II tne coun-
ty the first of the month and
turned over to the Board of
Supervisors. This letter was
mailed on the Mobile and Ohio
train between Jackson, Tenn,
and Mobile, Ala, and is without
anv mark to identify the point
at which it was placed on the
train, or the identity of the
writer. The handwriting would
indicate that the writer is for
eigner, The letter in full fol-
lows:
To Whom it May Concern:
The little girl left in the sum-
mer with an old white woman
seven or eight miles west OF
Tupelo is an orphan. Her full
name is Annie Lucille Clarke.
No known relatives in the south.
Her folks are prominent in the
north. We stole her from her
old grandmother, (God help me
to forget it, | wanted to keep
her, but my wife was always
afraid, and she said after it was
too late that she didn't want a
child. | done a great wrong, and
as | can't defend the child IN
person, am due her this much,
as she is too young to tell her
story, and the old woman who |
left her with am told is dead,
though | didn't tell her anything.
Annie Lucille Clarke is three
wears old the 9th day OF Janu-
arv. 1913. Born in wedlock and
of good parents. Please some
good family take her and raise
her right. Then maybe | won't
be bounded down so. The little
girl is very bright, and has
birth marks on her back.
All papers please COPY.
A WANDERER.
The little girl who is referred
to was found at the home OF a
white woman who lived north of
Palmetto with negroes. The
woman died last fall, we under
stand, and since that time the
little child has been kept by
negroes until the first of the
year, when it was brought to
town and placed in the hands of
the Board of Supervisors. The
board ordered it sent to the home
for the county's poor, but when
it reached Saltillo the good peo-
ple of that place would not let
it become a ward of the county,
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. McNiell
took it home with them and have
kept it until this time.
The little girl is very bright
and pives every indication that
she has lived among the best of
people. Her manners are per-
feet and she gives evidence that
she has been we'll and properly
trained. The birth mark re-
ferred to in the letter is to be
found on the little girls back,
and another on the left arm.
The writer of this letter should
tell from whom the little child
was taken. Mysteries of this
character bring the deepest OF
sorrow to the hearts of those
who love the little ones that are
thus ruthlessly taken and spir-
tied away to be lost in the great
sea of humanity. The old grand
mother, if she still survives,
spends her days and nights ca
gerly watching for news of the
whereabouts of her little ward /;
the baby prattle reverberates
through her mind and heart
e ey minute of the day, and
we can see her now when she is
startled by the sound of a child's
voice, and sinks back when she
is once again disappointed.
'Wanderer" should tell all he
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1913-01-31
Buy Eggs From Prize Winners,

3 pens White Orpingtop, Eggs 75c to
$50 setting.
2 pens Ringlet Barred Plymouth Rock,
Eggs per setting 800.
Two Cocke1els and Pullets tor sale.
Buy now. Heavy laying strains.
Glad to show my Chickens.
- a.. n SHELBY TCPR-p
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1913-01-31

Bring on your watch, clock, jewelry
and spectacles. l am at the old stand
in back room of Peoples Bank for 1918.
T. j. Jourdon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-08
WANAMhKeR WILL SPEAK
AT llEUTENANTS' DINNER.
Military Men ami Business World
\uidl,le> VIII Attend Police
Feast AT Waldorf.

Tlai there stili remains among ihe
business .ueu OF New Nori large meas
ne uf confidence Ia the Police Depar,'
meut. despite the revelations Of the pa
few months IL Indicated by the fsct
that John Wlnamaker. the great urN
goods merchant has consented 10 de-
liver an address emboiying his views
on the police situation at the annual din
ner of the Police Lleutenants Associa-
ton To be held at the Waldorf Astoria
on the night OF Feb. 90. Other speakers
already on the programme are President
Finley OF tie College OF the CITY OF New
York. Robert T.. Downing. whose real
estate holdings and interests are IN
mense. and John Temple Graves.
Among the guests will ne the Colonies
OF most OF the regiments of the National
Guard OF the city and several military
men OF distinction from other places.
Richard Enright, President " the Lieu
tenants Association anu toastmaster ri
the annual banquet. Is still busily work
in IS on the ARRANGEMENTS and expects
In the two weeks remaining to perfect
for 1913 the best feast Of reason, as au
accompaniment TO the food and drink,
that the members Of the association and
their guests have ever enjoyed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-08
DIGGERS UNDER BROADWAY
FIND HUMAN SKELETONS,
Bones in Lexington Avenue Subway
Excavation Probably Those of
Early New Workers.

Here's another one, Jimmy"
A begrimed shoveller In the Lexing-
ton avenue subway. boring under
Broadway just above Reade street,
tossed brown, soil-incrusted bit Of
bone to a fellow workman. who In turn
tossed II into q pile of similar bits.
later TO be removed TO a police sta
ton. The bit OF bone was possibly tho
last relic of one of the earliest New
Workers.
For several days workmen In the
Reade street heading OF the new sub
way have been uncovering human
bones. The skeletons were all 30 dis
jointcd It Is impossible to tell Just how
many bodies they represent. but there
are enough skulls In the collection to
indicate that the spot was once large
burytng ground.
When the workmen reported their
find J. b. Walker, assistant secretary
Of the Public Service Commission, In
formed the New York Historical So
ciety. The officers OF that organi xat!on
said histories show that about 175O a
tract OF land at Broadway and Reade
street was used as a Moravian Gene
terry.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-08

dr.ck Of the Supreme Court. and af,er
wat was editor ~ the Irish American
To- u rev years.
lie was personal friend ot John
Redmond and Was a fluent speaker. ~,
io!nej tho s.x,y-nln,h Regiment In lSSi
as "a private and worked his way up I,
captain. being made a major VI yolun
teers during the spanish Wa.
Major McCrystal Was a Tammony
candidate for Coroner = fsw years ag,.
lie was . national director Of the An.
Gent Order Of Iltbernlans and q mem
Der " the Catholic CLUB. Though Ma.
jor McCryNai let his home In Tyrone
when he was a child. he never ceased to
bc active Oh behalf OF his native Land.
lie was always ready to aid In any.
thing to bencnt his fellow
and at the time he was stricken a
month AGO was working ON the pro-
gramme for the coming 81. Patrick
Day celebration.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-08
PLUCKY SCHOOLGIRL
LEADS BURGLAR CHASE
AND LANDS HER Man
Twelve-Iear-Oli Helen Sculll
Refuses to BE Bluhed by
Bogus Gasiitter.

Helen Scully. Twelve years old. nie'e
Of Mis- - J. PARCEL OF No. al Third
street. BrooklIu. MAS the principal ac-
cussr OF man calling himself John
Doe, vino was held IN $1,000 bail by
Magistrate Handy to-day charged with
burglary.
Helen returned TO her aunts home
after hool yesterday afternoon and
met M. Doe" coming oTt. Ills slender
figure Vas encased In ~ fine brown over
coat
what are YOU doing IN there?" asked
the little girl.
Looking over The gas fixtures" he
said. I'm going back to the shop for
;ools.' lie went downstairs Helen called
through the door FOR her aunt. and got
no answer. She ran downstairs after
the man and stopped him again.
I'm going to call n policeman" she
| said. lie laughed at her, saying that II
she would go back TO the apa rtment
| with him he would prove he had been
at work ON the gas pipes. The girl
went only as far az the floor below her
aunts apartment and called Mrs 1.aks
to the door.
| watch this man for me please, Mrs.
laks," she said. until l go upstairs
| and see what ne has been doing"
| The girl went upstairs and into her
aunt's apartment. She found that the
door had been forced with steel
wedge. and drawers had been pulled
| from bureaus and the contents had
been scattered over the floor. Moth
ing had been stolen. She started back
| for the floor below.
The man chatted uneasily with Mrs
Laks until ne heard Helen running
down the stairs. Then he turned and
made for the street. two stairs at a
jump. lie ran into Mrs. Mary OCon-
nell on the first floor and Helen almos,
caught up with ham. She followed hin
10 the street. and u chase started In
which many Joined. IL led through
Third street 10 Fifth avenue. 20 Second
street. to Fourth avenue and 10 Car.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-08
DESERTED BY HIS WIFE,
CUTS THROAT AND DIES.

Maurice A. Thuriot gr.eved because
the wife he brought from France to
share his prosperity In this new land
deserted him. To-day. when the frst
employee of a loaded glass mandatory
at No. 3h Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn.
came to the shop, no found the door al.
ready unlocked and Thur!ot lying dead
in a rear room. his throat cut by his
own hand.
Thuriot had been nearly twenty years
in this country. Ten years ago, when
he felt fortune was favor!ng him. he
wen, back to a little village In Provence
and there found his sweetheart still
waiting for him. They were married
and came to America.
Everything went we'll with them until
q short time ago. when the wife dlsap-
peared. Thuriot searched for her
through the city here In vain. Then he
heard from a friend that his wife was
in Salt Lake City. lie wrote her plead
Ing letters. but she ignored them.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-08
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

Aruuli Bcnnctts "Thc Honeymoon"
will Dc piayei ny the Stage Society
Er'. l.. at the l.yccum tor the benc-
~ Of the Actors Fund. IN the cas-;
viii be Richard Bennett. RICHARD stir.
ling. Albert Reed. Il. ~. Robbins, Frank
Reithrr. Laura Hope Crews and Sarah
lie Moyne.
Alan VI Nsnbrls" 10y : ". Jam
ney To music by students al the uni
versity. goes into rehearsal next week
BY the columbia Players club. They
eive II at the Hotel Astor March ~.
Indei the auspices OF prominent
men and women. among them John ID.
Rockefeller ir.. Eugene BrieuN's Dam
agsd Goods dealing with the trans
mission Of diseases, will be played pri-
vstely for educational purposes at the
Aston SUNDAY. March .. Among the
players Will be Richard Bennett, viii
ton Lsckaye Constance Collier and
Mary shaw.
Col Cody. Buffalo Bill" who always
! called his wild West an educational
| institution and would not have It re-
gsrded as . circus. Is to appear with
the seils-Fioto Circus next season.
Mrs. O. H. =. Belmont ana Mrs. J. =
Speysr have called a meeting to con.
slider building q chorus girls home
| No vaudeville but only motion PIC
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-08
Miscellaneous
Opportunities

Practically half less in price arc
centerpieces, scasis. Tea cloths, hand
embroidered on fine Inca. Slightly
soilrd.
@i.So, regularly ea.s5. Irish hand.
embroidered scsrfs, 1884 inches,
and shams to match. SOxSO inches.
Fancy linens from our recent half
yearly sale. priced quarter To third
!ess--with Cluny lace. punch work.
Renaissance lace. drawn work and
Irish embroidery.
Considerably less In price--our
own importations Of fine irish hand
embroidered towels. centerpieces,
shamA cloths and scaris.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-08
10 MEN CRUSHED TO DEATH
BY BUCKET IN LONG FALL.
Vessel Holding 800 Gallons of Water
Crashes Down 500 Feet Into
Nine and EellS Workers.

MANSFIELD. England. Feb S.--Thir-
teen pit sinkers were killed and num-
her OF others injured to-day at tho
Bolsover colliery by the swapping of a
chain to which was suspended bucket
containing 500 gallons OF water. The
bucket crashed down tho shaft. which
OF which the men were working. The
workers were crushed into an unrecog-
nizablc mass. Only few who hap
pened TO be In shelter holes at the
eides OF the shaft escaped death.
This city Is the centre OF n large
coal mining district.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-08

ioi street 1o'ure Policeman sats csuGi'
'Ir man.
John Doe refused 'o give any In
,Oi nation about N usolf iu 'uIf'. saw
uG us VIE and yhUi W"r" very u
and ;la' ne d'd not wan. the To- know
ne had bcrn arrested Cor hul giarN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-08
GOES INSANE ON TRAIN.
Thomas LyminNtOn Leaps From
Pullman st south Elisabeth.

Thomas LyminSton. who lived either
in Paterson, N. j.. or South Manchester.
Conn. Jumped from a Florida hyer at
South Elizabeth. N. j., yesterday after
noon.
Practically every bone in mis- body was
broken and he died to-day. Passengers
on the train said the man was coming
from the South and appeared to be de-
mented. Before jumping from the Pull
man car the brakeman heard him say;
II didn't do it." This led the passengers
to believe that he had gone insane be-
cause Of some accusation. Lymington
was forty-fve years old. He held a
membership card In Benevolent Lodge.
+. and 4. NJ, of Paterson.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-08
Frost Kills s3O,OOO Orchids.

Orchids worth $4,000 were destroyed
By cold in Miss Mercedes de caycede's
hothouses at Madison. y. j., when the
fires were let get too low. Miss de
Caycede lives at No. &C East One Hun
dred and Th!rty-slxth street. and her
blooms sell at = and 80 each In the
stores.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-08
New lmportations

Madeira scarfs just arrived in
tho now designs Tor spring aad
summer. With scalloped edges.
sl.7s. up to deliberately embroid.
cred pieces at $3.50.
Freshly unpacked fancy linens
with hand made Cluny lace. in
GLIDING centcrpieces. scaris and
table cloths At very moderate
prices.
e0-inch round table cloth with
wide insertion and border 20
match Of rich handmade Cuny
lace. ~. a0-inch round center
pieces. e2.a5 and prices between.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-08
Embroidered
Luncheon Sets
Fancy Linens
With Drawn Work

Small lot just received Of center.
pieces. scarfs. tea cloths and dinner
cloths with charming hand-drawu
designs. much better looking THAI
the prices warrant.
l6xi1 inches. Soc. regularly 7Sc.
lsxls inches. coo. regularly SOC.
s0xs0 inches. Toe. regularly q.
S0xS6 inches. el.eS. reS'ly CATS.
lex64 inches. ol.S0. res'iy os.sS.
7sr7s inches. %. regularly -.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-08

MADRID. FEB, SKIING Alfonso yes
,erday took a half hoI3's trip in the dir
!glbie balloon Espana. during which Il
u,Ade . circuit Of the capital.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-08
Embroidered l. luncheon
and Dinner Cloths

Round cloths to fit almost any
size table just arrived from Ireland
Scalloped and richly embroidered by
hand. About Is per cent. less than
our usual prices for equal quality.
Good chance to get fancy table
cloths for luncheon and dinner par
ties.
A6-inch. ~. regularly $3.50: tS.
regularly u.
5+-inch. 10. regularly %; $3.50.
regularly $40.
63-inch. ~. regularly %. 80; $50.
regularly si2.75.
72-inch. -. regularly els: ell.SO.
regularly sl5.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-08
Special Huck Towels,
$500 Dozen

Extra soft. all-linen buck towel,
Of good weight with white. red or
blue embroidered borders aud dam
ask ends. Most uncommon at the
prices.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-08
Continuing This Special Opportunity Day
In the Linen Store on the Subway Floor

Csc for 4Oc ccnterpieces.
hemstitchcd and with one
row Of drawn work. 24-inch.
ISc for special round seal
lopcd centerpieccs or tray
cloths with inside row OF
hemstitching, extra heavy
quality linen.
DOC for hcmstitched and
embroidered bureau scarfs and
pillow shams of extra value.
l2Hc each for csc hand
embroidered scalloped Japan
csc dOilies.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-08
First floor. Old Building.

$l.l0 dozen for lS.inch
napkins with fern designs.
SITS dozen for 2O-inch
napkins with several attrac-
tive designs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-08
Danask Cloths With
out Matching Napkins

Housewives who wish cloths with
out napkins are recommended To see
them ut once. Irish and Belgian
linens Of high grade priced 81 is
per cent. less than our regular rates.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-08

Dinner Napkins With
out Matching Cloths
All Irish patterns. some slightly
dusty. $3.50 to % dozen. regularly
-. so to 81.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-08

Guest-sise soft buck towels. seal
loped. hemstitched or unfinished
for the purchaser to embroidef OF
hemstitch according TO her own
desire.
IS dosen. regularly ESQ and
e&.aO.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-08
Linen Remnants

Short ends Of table damssk,
plain white dress linens,
towels, also odd cloths and
single dozens and half dozens
Of napkins and odd towels at
very low prices.
subway floor, Old Building.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-08
Madeira Napkins,
$500 Dozen

Daintily scalloped and With
Madeira hsnd-embro'desed designs
on fine. light weight linen.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-10
AGED MAN NEAR
DEATH FROM GAS
Policeman Breaks Into Room of
Waldo Johnson, 81 Years
Old, and Rescues Him

Waldo Johnson, 81 years old, was
saved from death by asphyxiation In
Miss Walkers rooming house at No.
164 Fort-st. east, when his feeble eff
forts to open a window Of his room
attracted the attention OF q citizen,
who called Patrolman Joseph Diefen-
bach.
Diefenbach found the aged man
struggling with the window sash, but
when he called What's the matters"
the old man made no reply, and sank
back into the shadows.
Diefenbach, with his club, pried
open the window. and was almost
overpowered by dense gas fumes that
poured out.
Quickly running to the front door,
he aroused Miss Walker. and the two
forced the door of Johnsons bed
room. finding the aged man lying
across the bed, unconscious.
He was carried to the open win
dow and soon revived, but only
mumbled when asked for an explana-
tion of the wide open gas jet
Miss Walker stated that the aged
man had been acting peculiarly Of
late, and a close watch will be kept
over him.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-10
w. w. HANNAH HOME
FROM LONG TRIP

w. w. Hannah, OF the Hannah Real
Estate exchange, and Mrs. Hannan.
have returned from a trip around the
world on the steamship Cleveland.
which started from San Francisco last
January with 400 people from y.
states. The passengers were 30
pleased with conditions in the Philip
pines that they appointed q commit
tee to draft resolutions. copies OF
which were sent to President Wilson,
Secretary OF State Bryan and w. Cam.
eron Forbes. governor of the Philip.
pines. Mr.. Hannah was a member OF
the committee. The resolutions stated
that the regeneration Of the Philip
pines, under American rule, "consti.
tutes one Of the greatest, II not the
greatest purely humanitarian work
work ever undertaken and accom-.
plished In so short q time by ary
country In the world: we would se-
gard any change in our governmental:
policy toward the Philippine Islands
as detrimental to the welfare or the
people and to stable business condi.
tions; We believe In an American y "
tectorate as essential to the welfare
OF the people"
The Detroit times., 1913-06-10
HARPER-AVE. LADS
ARE STILL MISSING
Seen Making Distress Signals
From R0wboat, and May
Have Been Picked Up

Thus far, NO definite trace has
been found of Phillip LeFebvre and
Bennett Nelson. the Harper-ave. boys
who rented q boat at Bois Blanc, Sat
urday afternoon, and failed to TO
turn.
4 Ernest Moore, farmer. below Am
herstburg. says that he saw two boys
in q rowboat, drifting towards Lake
Erie, late Sunday afternoon. and that
they had onl yone oar and were CIV
ing distress signals. He ran from
his farm to Amherstburg, more than
mile, to give the alarm. He tried
to have a tug go to the rescue Of
the lads, but none was available.
The captain Of the steamer Colum-
bia also says that he saw the same
boat referred to by Moore. and de-
clares that he signalled to boat 60
ing towar dthe lads to help them.
II IL thought that the boys may
have been picked up by passing
boat, or that the high winds may
have washed the small craft ashore,
and that they have had no chance
thus far to report their safety.
The rowboat found on the beach at
Sugar island, Monday, and declared
to be the one rented by the boys, Is
now said to be another craft entirely
The Detroit times., 1913-06-10
[CH TRIBUNAL EXPECTED
b UPHOLD MAXIMUM RATES
| in THREE OTHER STATES
HOTEL STATLER TO
HAVE 800 ROOMS
Plans Are Completed for Big
HOstelry on the Bagley
Site

Plans for an history hotel, of 500
rooms, TO be known as the Stauer.
are being prepared. The hotel, as In.
timated In The Times ten days ago, Is
to be built on the Bagley site, on
Grand Circhs-pk.. with q frontage OF
9S feet on Park-st and a depth OF 1872
feet on Bagley-ave. and Washington
blvd. A 99-year lease of the site was
negotiated by Homer Warren, of HO-
mer Warren & Co., for r. M. Statler,
OF Cleveland. with Arthur H. Fleming.
Of Pasadena, Cal. Mr.. Statler organ
lied the companies that built the Ho-
tel Statler in Cleveland and one OF
the same name In Buffalo. Mr.. Flem-
ing and Mr.. Statler will finance the
new hotel. and no Detroit subscrip-
tions will be asked. IT Is said. The
cost Is estimated at 33,000.000. 1t Is
expected that ground will be broken
early in August.
George G. Post & Sons. of New
York, will be the architects Of the Ho-
tel Statler. They are the designers Of
the Cleveland hotel. II Is said that a
white material will be used in outside
construction. though the Cleveland
hotel Is red.
The new hotel will add a fourth to
the list Of skyscrapers destined to en-
close the west half OF Grand Circus
pix. The Whitney estate Is to build
an l8-story Office building at Wood
warG-ave. and Park-st.; the s. 8.
Kresge Co. is planning a tall struc-
ture at Adams-ave. and Park-st.. and
the Hotel Tuller is already In exis-
tence
The Detroit times., 1913-06-10
mo ARBITRATION,
SAYS P. M. HEAD
General Manager Alfred States
Road VIII Refuse to Treat
With Strikers

DECLARING arbitration an impossible
ity and denying that there Is any dam
ger Of the strike Of boilermakers. car
reDairers and machinists employed by
his road spreading to other unions.
General Manager Alfred. Of the Pere
Marquette, Monday afternoon issued
q statement In explanation Of nurner.
ors statements issued by the strikers
Alfred accuses Representatives OF
the machinists of making misleading
statements at mass meeting of rail-
road men held in Grand Rapids, and
submits copy Of q letter written by
him in reply to one written by Joseph
J. Ryan, vicepresident of the boiler
makers union. requesting conference
between the road and the strikers. To
this Alfred replied that further nego-
tiations would be useless as the road
had given the men ample time to
come back. These letters were made
public Alfred says because of an al
legged threat of Ryan to expose his
correspondence with Pere Marquette
officials.
II understand that Henderson stat
ed that that the shop men who left
rhe service are willing to arbitrate
under the Erdman dct," said Alfred.
The men by their own act In going
out without giving notice and refusing
to return within the time set have
made arbitration impossible
The Detroit times., 1913-06-10
DRINKS CARBOLIC ACID;
WHISKY SAVES LIFE

A pint OF whisky saved the life Of
Arthur Fritz. aged %. of No. 1872
Amidst, when he swallowed a guam
tity Of carbolic acid while talking to
his wife, over the telephone, from A.
Hund's saloon. No. 140 Gratiot-ave.
Fritz had had a quarrel with his wife,
II is alleged.
Fritz dropped the receiver and fell
TO the floor, moaning, attracting the
attention OF the bartender, who called
Or. o. II. Arndt, of No. 1902 GratiOt.
ave.
DR.. Arndt poured half pint OF
whisky down Fritz's throat. and sent
the man to st. Mary's hospital
whence he was discharged, cured
soon after.