davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-18

/ less. I viii be dead. IL will be an
accident. No one will be the wiser,
and my boys will be spared the
knowledge that their father tried to
Kill the man to whom they owe
everything"
A THREAT
This amazing stipulation. backed up
by fearless threat. be 1t noticed,
! drew an Indignant protest from Mr.
Abingdon. Philip said nothing.
oh, very we'll" growlsd Mason.
There is another way"
His right hand dfved into a pocket
and Doctor Scarth again fingered his
revolver
But Philip cried imperiously:
Sit still, Mason. l have heard all
that you have to say. Be quiet. l tell
you. Wait until I refuse your re-
quest
MY dear boy" interrupted Mr..
Abingdon, who knew Philips gener-
Gus impulse, you will never think
of condoning-
Forgive me. Let me carry mat
ters stage further. Now yeu,
Grenier. What have you to say?"
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-18
Continued from Yesterday

Mason strobe past them. with ewes
only for the covering Grenier, who
was making ptteous appeals to be set
free.
The stronger ruffian threw his CON
federate into room Al, and was about
TO close the door when he saw Philip.
close behind him.
He stepped back a pace. mute. rigfo.
seeking with glaring eyes to learn
whether or not he was the victim of
hallucination
Philip knew him Instantly. The
voice ne heard on the stairs the po-
ilcemans rough but accurate picture.
the recollection of the captiye of
Johnson's News. all combined to tel,
him that in truth Jockey Mason stood
! before him.
More than that, the would be MUIR
derer handled his accomplice In a
way that promised interesting devel-
opments. Now, perchance. the truth
might be ascertained. Escape was
out of the question for either or
them. The managers cry brought
four strong porters pellmell to the
spot
You and I Will enter" san Anson
to Or. scarth. You" to the manager
| mighty kindly remain here with yous
1 ttf~H A1f . low fu4uttS.
Shall summon the police?v
Not yet / want to clear matters
somewhat They are dreadfully tan
gled"
| Mason. spellbound. but fearless a.
ever, heard the dead man speak, saw
him move. He could not refuse the
1 evidence of eyes and ears AS Philir
advanced into the room, the giant pul
his hands wildly to his head, and
sobbed brokenly:
fhank God. Thank God For ms
boys sake, not for minel"
MASON,S STORY
His extraordinary attitude, his nc
less extraordinary words, amazed a,
least two of his hearers. Grenier
rendered callous now by sheer hope.
lessness, was pouring out some brand,
and lighting a cigarette The reyui,
sion OF feeling at the sight OF Mason
had Gained him. He would make the
most OF the few minutes that were
left before he was handcufred.
Doctor Scarth took the precaution o,
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-18

| London, far from inquiry and pub
| lished reports which might be inju-
rious to his sons.
1t might, perhaps, be necessary to
use forcibie means to persuade Gre
nisr to abandon his tactics. They
| would be forthcoming; he gave earn
| est OF that on the stars.
OF course, the discovery that Philip
+, lived gave a fresh Objection to his
! purpose. A great load of guilt was
| lifted off his conscience, but the posi-
tion remained little less serious per-
sonally.
So when. at last. he began to tell
his story. there was brutal direct
ness, rough eloquence. that sflenced
Gil questioning.
At first his hearers thought he was
rambling and incoherent as he de-.
scribed his release from Jail, his visit
to the Mary Anson home, his long
and fruitless search for the lost boys.
He told of his meeting with Gre-
nier, the espionage they both prac-
ticed on Anson's movements and the
plot Matched with Langdon. whose
relationship with Sir Philip and Lady
Morland now first became known to
Philip.
He was quite fair to Grenier. giving
him full credit for having stopped
Philip when opportunities presented
themselves, He dealt ruthlessly with
the scene In the Grange house, even
smiling dreadfuily as he described
Grenier's squeamfshness over the
suggestion that Philips face should
| be battered into q senselsss mass.
Then followed his journey to Lon
| don, the meeting with his two sons
at Southwark police station and the
| torturing knowledge. coming too late,
! that he had slain the benefactor of
his wife and children.
There was an Overwhelming pathos
| in his recital of the boys kindness
TO him He gave a Iurfd picture Of his
feelings during the previous night as
! he listened to their praises of Philip
Anson and their pleasant plans for
| their fathers future. He only WINGED
once. and that was at the remem-
brance OF the parting a few hours
ago.
And he finished by pitifui appeal
| for mercy, not for himself, but for
GrenteF.
Il put the whole thing into his
mind, Mr.. Anson.v he said. HE
would never have thought Of robbing
you but for me. Let him go, make
him leave the country. He will never
trouble you again. A. for me. when
go from this room l walk to my
death, You can't stop me. / will not
lay hands on Yeu, I promise. but not
can hold me back. In I'VE minutes. or
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-18

locking the door, and putting the key
into his pocket. 1t is doubtful Ii he
would have done this had he known
Masen's violent character But, un-
known to Philip, he carried a re-
volver. which he whipped forth when
Grenier bolted and as rapidly con-
cealed when 1t was not needed.
You did not kill me, you see." said
,, Philip. sinking into a chair. for the
excitement was beginning to tell on
him.
The big man slowly dropped his
hands. Hts prominent eyes seemed to
be fascinated by the sight of one
whom he threw apparently lifeless
into the sea.
II Icould lick your boots" he said,
thickly.
The queer idea sounded iudicrous.
Yet 1t conveyed a good deal. 1t
smaeked of remorse, repentance.
Tell me-" began Philip, but loud
knocking without interrupted him.
''Who1s there?" said Doctor Scarth.
Abingdon. want to see Mr.
Anson." was the reply, In a voice that
Philip hailed joyfully.
Mr.. Abingdon was admitted His
astonishment was extreme at the
nature of the gathering. but he In
stantly noticed Philips wan appear
ance and the bandage on his head
My dear. dear boy" he cried. what
has happened?'
Philip told him briefly. AS the
former magistrates glance rested on
Mason and Grenier it became very
chilly. 1t brought Portland prison
near to the soul of one of them. He
poured out more spirit
The respite given by Mr.. Abing-
don's arrival gave Mason time to
focus his thoughts. The man had
lived in an inferno since he slipped
away from his sons that morning on
plea OF urgent business in order to
catch a fast train for York in the
afternoon.
He knew that Grenier would make
the Station hotel his Headquarters.
and his sole desire was to stop that
enterprising rogue from committing
further crimes which might be dam
aging to Anson's estate, and disas-
trous TO the peace OF mind OF the girl
he loved.
In no way did he hold Grenier re-
sponsible for urging him to commit
murder The journey to York was
undertaken in the first place to save
Philips memory from the blur which
was intended to be cast upon it, and.
secondly. to afford a plausible prefext
for a platform accident whereby has
own life should be dashed out OF aim
Fby an engine.
He would stumble over d barYew.
fall helplessly in front of IAN incom-
ing train. and END his career far from
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-18
Tomorrow:
Oh, Beware Of Him
The Cassandra Caddiel

Miss Gladys Ravenscroft, the new
golf champion, was talking in Will
miRgton about the royal games difi-
culdes
When I began to play" she said,
4 had crusty old Scot for caddie
After I had worked very hard for
some months, l asked this crusty old
Scot one day:
Well, Saunders. how am getting
ong
saunders answered grufHy:
Yer no maxim fool O. yersel, but
yell never be a gowfer."
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-18
Poliite


| know. AS 1t was, she suspected me
l suppose my messages hadn't the
proper ring In them. And-what the
deuce Is Blue Atom?"
Dr. Scarth was even more inter
ested than ever, IL possible.
Blue Atoml Blue Atom is a nebler
specimen of dog than yourself. He
Is prize toy Pomeranian; your are
mongrel."
Grenier for an instant, grew con-
fused again. He sighed deeply.
dog! he murmured. "A blue
Pomeranian. Who would have
guessed tt?p
Philip turned to Mason
IF leave you alone with this man.
Grenier. will you keep him out OF
mischief"
Jocky gave his associate a glance
which caused that worthy to sit down
suddenly.
And yourself? Promise that YOU
VIII remain as you are until 1 re-
turn?"
Il promise
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-18

Continued Tomorrow
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-02-13

xU0 60ISoAAS Ao
this fact when hi
ierted by the apps
Donald. She was 4
william, an immacuh
vidual with ruddy,
1ptense admiratioya
plainly evident, q
dressed In white,
her dark eyes brig
sc. set Hamlin's cool
9 could not resist
10 their eyes met, 6
red lips parting in
ton. There was \
restraint in that q
sshe whirled by; he
comprehend its full
had not forgot
forget. Wha'
in her face Miss
mind. instandown t
he followed re,o,;ye
o. they Giro
ceased, and H. H
lad led her tom a
into a chair lis par
ing out Of Sc
reasss check Miss
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-02-13

Mrs. Will Signal was a Manning
caller Monday
Will Lacy returned home from
Maxwell Saturday
Mrs. D. o. Corner was AN Audi
bon visitor Monday.
Mrs. Walter Audas was in Audu-
bon on business Saturday.
Mr.. George Coppersmith departed
Sunday evening for Des Moines
Mr.. B. A. Swartz and wife spent
Sunday with relatives in Audubon.
Mr.. S. Darlington moved his
household goods Manninsi Satur-
day
Mr.. Chef Dustin and family visit
ed Sunday at the John Cameron
home.
Mr.. F. j. Rogers and family took
Sunday dinner at the Chris Jensen
home
| Rev. Mcvey was assisting wita
Revival Services at Old Carrollton
this week
| Mr.. Howard Rogers and Tommy
Signal were Manning callers, las
| Thursday
| The dance given at the NJ. W. A
Hall. Friday evening was not yer.
we'll attended
Howard Rogers commenced u
. work for Clarence Shingledecker, $
turday morning
-t-.-----1--,--..--.s,- I1u1rTe- OF II
brother at Ross.
Messrs. Floyd Coppersmith an
Biddie Schroeder were in Mannin;
on business Saturday.
4, Mr.. jess Markley and famil.
moved into the house recently va
Gated by S. Darlington
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs
George Altman passed away Thurs
day afternoon. The burial tool
place Saturday morning. "
The newly-organized sundayschoo
of the U B Church was very vel
attended at it's first meeting whicl
was held Sunday morning.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-02-13

Mr.. Frank Schlater and RalpM
Tibben returned home Friday, af-z
ter a few weeks visit with reia-
tiyes and friends in Colorado.
VIII McCreary. Charlie Baker,
Herbert Hocamp and wife and
Henry Hansen and wife spent Sun
day evening at the Henry Baker
home.
A surprise party was given at the
Mrs. Anna Schwarting home Fri
day i'm honor of John Schwartfngs S
birthday, who had been here Visit
ing several weeks with his mother
and other relatives, from South
, Dakota. Those present were Char-
lie Faga and family, Chris Heck
, man Jr. and family, Fred krumm
and family, John Hammann AND
| family. Hermann Hickman ane
family and Sam Outer and son
| August.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-02-13
Eighth Grade Examinations

Teachers and parents, we hope,
VIII not unduly urge lily prepared
pupils to take the examination.
But all pupils that have shown a
certain proficiency in their work
s'lould endeavor to take this exam
nation. The State Department
u &c the holding of these examina-
tons at Central place but there
is often difficulty in doing so ow-
ing to climatis conditions Teachers
Will please notify in writing the
County superintendent at once of
the number in their respective
schools intending to write. They
Will then receive fuller information
concerning the conducting of the
examination.
ELLA NJ. STEARNS,
advf1S Co. Superintendent.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-02-13
(Di0lQ yJl0let@

Peter Madsen has been hauling
tile from Ross
r. H. Lacy delivered barley in
Gray last week.
Ira Miller has been on the sick
list the past week
Miss Ethel Eck'es visited last
Saturday at home.
Clifford staley started work for
NJ. D. Grow Monday
Forrest Farnham has been mar
vesting ice the past week
John and A Inc Sampson We're cal
ers in Audubon Saturday
Joshua Jordan was business WIS
itor i'm Audubon Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Beers is suffering
with scarlet fever at this writing.
All Miller hauled load OF cobs
to his father in Audubon Saturday
Andrew lorgensen moved TO MS
| rev home lar Temn'eton MONDAY.
Andrew Jorgensen and family
were business visitors i'm Audubon
Friday Z
Ralph Lacy arrived home LAST
week from visiting friends in Ne
braska.
/ johnnie, Ella and Paul Gust are
Isuffering with the chicken po2 al
this time
Dalton and jake Miller of Viola
were buying attic in this locallt!
Hast week.
A number of farmers i'm thi
neighiborhocd delivered hogs il
Ross Saturday
Ralph Hawks, of Audubon, wa
writing Insurance i'm this countr
1.-THE past week
Mrs. Edna Miskimmins- Robert
of South Dakota is visiting at tn
parental home
a Miss Fletcher, of Van Meter, ha
been visiting her relatives at tn
Al and 1 lad MiJ54 saFso AqA 4e5Hrnrng wer
under the PHYSICIANS care, the pa
week but are better at this writing
q Mesaames Mary James and Fore:
farnham visited from Saturday ur
a sunday ~ a friend: IN Audubcl
Mrs. w. j. Grow is visiting he
sisters, Mrs. Louis Hillyer and Mis-
Gretchen Hornimg in Sioux City thi
]. week
: Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Morelamd, VIII
used to live in this. vicinity bu
NOV of Canada, are visiting oil
!, Friends here now.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-02-13
| AUDUBON TWP.
IS1Sl1SH ~ 81 9%l} 81

Scllwarting marketed hogs in
Extra Monday
August Drier and family spent
Sunday evening at Roy Coils
-, ls--- s.zae-as-
Charlie Faga and family visited
Sunday at the Rev. A. Deletzke1
home.
Florence White visited over Sum
day at the VIM. Wahe home near
Adair. x
Herman and Dave Schwarting and
sister spent Sunday at Charlie New
mahn's.
john Jacobsen, wife and baby
visited Sunday at the Geo. Mey-
er's home.
Chris Hickman Jr. amid family Wis.
tied Sunday at the home of Chris
Hickman Sr.
BEN Cecil and family of Anita
visited Sunday with the George
Kness family.
Florence and George, White visit
ed Sunday evening at the Mrs.
Thielen home.
Mrs. Herbert Hocamp has been
helping her mother, Mrs. Framzsen
for the last few days
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hansen Wis
tied last Wednesday evening at
the Henry Tibben home
Alfred jacobsen ana wife ana
Albert Wilson and wife visited
Sunday at Henry Hansen's.
Herbert Hocamp and wife spent
Friday at the home of the for
mer's brother, Henry Hocamp.
Mrs. Goodanfeller and daughter
of Guthrie Center are here spend
ing a few days with relatives.
Fred Krumm and wife and John
Hammann and family visited Sum
day at the Mrs. Schwarting home.
Miss Nellie Ellard and Vena
Natche of Extra spent Saturday ana
Sunday at the Henry Tibben home
John Dammann and wife, August
Dammann and Amos Tibben and
families spent Sunday at the John
Petri home.
Miss Amy Luke came UP from
Atlantic Saturday to attend the
box supper and to visit with her
relatives until Monday.
A very large crowd of people
attended the box supper at District
No. 2, Saturday evening. There
were thirty-five boxes and these
to $2455. This money
is 10 be used in decorations and
other necessaries of the school
house.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-02-13

Dave Randolph returned Thurs
day from business trip to Omaha.
C. l.. Christensen and Bertei
Jensen were in Atlantic Thursday u
see Peter Peterson.
Miss Mime MCGUIRE OF Council
Bluffs arrived in the city Friday
to visit her parents, Mike Mcclure
and wife.
Peter Petersen, the man who was
burned i'm the A. c. H. Harnloa TIRE
is in about the same condition. be
ing no better.
Mrs. Robert Kelly went 10 New
Sharon Saturday to see her sister
Miss Gertrude Petty, who was Sc
yerely injured by falling off a horse
Ralph Black and family returned
Ito their home in DeSoto, Saturday
after a visit here at he home Of
her parents, George McNary ant
wife
Mrs. l.. E. Kline went to Omaha
/ Tuesday to buy her spring stok AM
visit her parents. Her brother Fran
Harp, who had been here to ylsl
returned to his home Tuesday
Charles Tramp returned Thursda
from Seattle, Washington, wher
he had been to see the Poulse
children who were injured osm'
!, time ago. They are getting alon
: nicely.
R. j. olssn returned to his hol
Y in Roosevelt, South Dakota, la
: Thursday, after being here to a
tend the funeral of his wife's mot
er, Mrs. Edward Raebel. Mrs. {
: sen will remain here with her fat
er for awhile then she will ia
him home with her.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-02-13
Fishes in 4. Ocean.

Nearly one-half of the fishes caught
In the Indian ocean by the Sladen
trust deep sea exploring expedition
belonged to species not heretofore
described in any books. Enormous
specimens were found of black corals,
the rarest of all corals.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-02-13

MAIDS Madsxn home Sunday on &C
count of Mrs. Madsen's illness.
Rev. t. Knudsen, president of
Grand View College, Des Moines,
viii lecture in the church here,
Sunday evening, February 10th
sigrid Koek left Monday for Des
Moines to stay at the Prof. Appel
home She was accompanied by
her brother, Holger, who had spent
Sunday at his home here.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-02-13
KlMBALLTON
= =55zzz5SZ!195:Gl5|

Cecilia Esbeck OF Elk Horn visited
friends here Sunday.
: John Nelson left for Dedham, Ia,
"Wednesday cn business.
John Nelson's little baby girl is
reported to be quite sick.
Rev. Jorgensen and family visit
ed Sunday at the H. Kock home.
Railroad meeting was held in
the Gymnasium hail, Saturday.
About four carloads of hogs We're
hauled to town Monday. The
price was $3.50.
Rev. Jorgensen is spending this
week in Grand View College, de
livering lectures.
Jens West and Gudrun Overgaard
spent pa.t of last week in Atlantic
attending the wedding of a friend.
Lydia Madsen suffered last week
with a very bad cod in her head.
She is improving at this writing.
The Directors for the Farmers
Shipping Union met Friday. Hans
Bonnedsen was engaged as buyer.
Erode Rocks little gn: was bap-
tized in the Kimba;;tol church,
Sunday, and was given the nan,e
Lydia Hedegaard.
Mr.. Lyngby of Council Bluffs
took part in the Railroad meeting
here Saturday. He passed Sunday
with friends here.
Miss Anna spoIs trained nurse
from OMAHA, was called to the
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-02-13
Bottled Beer Bacteria's Lair.

A German biological periodical pub
fishes the result of Investigations
which indicate that among the bac-
terra found in bottled beer there is
one which seems to occur nowhere
else. 1t has been named Pseudomonas
cerevisiae.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-02-13
cHAPTE
a Full Cor

A Full Cor
There were two m.
uled on the program
these had begun bef
sergeant returned. /,
for his long absence.
ties at the door. AZ
'Hamlin's eyes met til
Donald, where she (,
unknown officer; ther
elbowed his way to
hotel opposite was all
fusion, the bar-room G
thirsty emergency -
rushed about thei.s. y
preparations. Tlubor
on his purpose, en,go
band had ceased ilchr
these and entered
already occupied III \
were playing cardask;
table and snokinrsda,
y engrossed in tbelk
them 30 much AZ
Intruder hesitated ". !
determining his hap.
There was little cIhalf
would never NAL Eel
with him except
and 1t was nanifess. r
tect her from obsereir
men sitting there y. a
others he knew mere
hn-horn gambler called
suffers clerk. His decl
and characteristic.
Gents" he said, sts
tapping the table sharp.
q yamoose from here. !,
What the hell"
s.ooked up ino the Z
'toDDe4
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-02-13
For Sale.

Barred Plymouth Rock Cockerel,
Call write or phone.
!. MRS. R. w. MULLINGER.
advtf Extra, Ia, Route 5
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-02-13

johnson and family re-
home Friday from a visit
RE Center with relatives.
Thursday from Atlantic,
Thursday fom Atlantic,
lhey had been to. see Peter
!.
,Rosenbeck and wife Went
slic Thursday to see Peter
|. who is in the hospital in
Will Hudler returned to
A Saturday, after a s'isil in
, with her mother, Mrs. r.
rist
Mutt and wife of Lindsey,
a, arrived i'm the ity last
y to visit her parents, Aug
e and wife.
and Mrs. A. b. Miller are
py parents of a seven. and
pound daughter born Tues
bruary 18th. -
10y Kurtz and baby returne'
home in Greenfield, SAT-
lfter a visit here with her
i.rs. A. B. Miller.
4. Nelson and wife returned
from Atlantic, where they
I, to attend the wedding of
Miss Margaret Nielsen.
Joss, Miss Gwendolen Gary
A. l.. Brooks returned
. from Usage, Iowa, where.
been with the body of
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-02-13

---< 2 -. ~ = ----Sss'r'
came to the
tanned few /
. moment g.;'
Are YOU
asked quiet. :
YES"
Miss Mca
hand you
have no kno
Hanlin felt
In his palm, a
TO it, as the o
the room. s
him, but he
fold the miss .
Ing the chat
pont. The 4
made him CT
It had to de-
was beside t.
versing with
,Oblivious to q
face turned az
opened the pa
few hastily sc.
II trust you,
DO not do this
the intermissi'
Tor"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
UNITED STATES NOW
BIG BEEF IMPORTER
Change Shown by Figures Of
Department Of Commerce.

Washington, Oct. 18.--The recent
transfer of the United States from
the small list of beef exporting coun.
tries to the large list of beef import
ing countries is sharply illustrated by
-tha AnCust 6onreS of imnnrts and
ports of beef and beef cattle, and a
comparison thereof with the August
figures of earlier years, compiled by
the bureau of foreign and domestic
commerce of the department of com.
merce.
This shows that the exports OF beel
and beef cattle have fallen from $44,
900, 900 value in the eight months end.
ed August, 1904, to practically $1,000,
900 in the corresponding months OF
1918, and that the imports of cattle
meantime increased from 1857 in the
eight months of 1904 to 340,105 in the
same period of 1913, and their value
from $1S1, ,145 i'm 1904 to $5,03l SAP in
1913.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
QUARR-LS FREQUENT
IN THE EATON HOME
StepdaugAter on the Stand In
Murder Trial.

Plymouth, Mass, Oct. 1S.-A hint
at evidence not yet revealed was CIV
en- by the state at the continuation
of the trial for murder of Mrs. Jen-
ME May Eaton.
document alleged to have disappeared
from the Eaton home after the death
of Rear Admiral Eaton.
Dorothy Ainsworth, the younger of
Mrs. Eaton's two daughters by an
earlier marriage, was on the stand
District Attorney Barker asked her
what she knew of such paper.
The defense objected, whereupor
the district attorney called upon Mrs
Eaton's attorneys to produce the doc
ument The matter was not pressed
but Mr.. Barker said he hoped to in
troduce the paper later.
The continued testimony of the
sixteen-year-old girl was story Of a
house divided against itself. Hel
mother and stepfather quarreled fire
ouently, she said, a particular bone o1
contention being the attentions pale
TO the witness sister, June, by mar
seventy years old.
Then the girl told of Mrs. EatOn's
attempts to have her husband com
mitted to an insane asylum. Mrs
Eaton questioned the admiral's sanity
because he dabbled in dangerous
drugs.
The admiral, the witness said al
ways treated his wife well, eveI
when he was somewhat intoxicated.
According to the witness, June sid
ed with her mother In the famil!
uuarrels and had much influence ovel
Mrs. Eaton. The admiral, she said, a.
times taunted the witness with beint
lunatic and he jokingly referred Il
their home as the 'lunatic asylum.
He sometimes used this address IL
letters addressed to his wife.