davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-08-11

II. T. Crittenden has returned to
Chickasha after a short stay in Ard
more, and is again engaged in probate
work. in the county judges office.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-03

SJreak or red ran from the toe up TO
the arch of TiHy's foot. lilly looked
at it in dismay.
Wouldn't that scald your" she
demanded plantively, aloud.
The flowers and her bad foot, and
not having had her coffee yet, which
is enough to make the strongest soul
pallid, got rather on her nerves. She
put the egg inside the stove to cook,
and then she sat down, with her
ulster over her nightgown, and look
ed the said pallid soul in the face
She had been fool, and she knew
it. If she had pleased Weininger last
night, he would have looked after her
until her foot got better.
lETily crowded shoe over her ach-
ing foot, put on her ulster, gathered
up her shabby little muff, and limpeG
out. She had not a krone to her
name, and she was vague number |
of mileS-somewhere in the thou. |
sands-from home.
She went to the Prater that after
noon, and sat on bench watching |
the carriages go by.
AT DUSK all OIuCGT Ill uuuOEuly
sauntering by, stopped and looked at
her. Then he said something in Ger
man; lilly was glad she did not IN
derstand. She looked past him frig |
idly, and he went on, Struggling his
shoulders. He had only asked her if
she was cold, and would like a cup
of coffee, but lilly was in arms
against the world.
At ten o'clock that night lilly
limped to the Bal Tabarin and asked
to see the barmaid. The doorkeeper
would not admit her, and said rough
", in bad English, that the barmaid
was not there lilly did not believe
him. She staggered away, back to
her bench in the park, and lapsed in
to sort of Stupor from cold and dis
couragement..
It was almost midnight when a po-
IiooY,1ap TO1cod- hpT and made hor
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-03

ing, Dut she was weak with munger.
and numb with cold. Still her deter
mination did not give way. All that
was gone was her perspective; she
could see only two ways out of her
wretchedness, and one was unthink-
able. The other?
She turned toward the Prater lake
and made her way there slowly along
snow-covered path. She was
shaking with fright, but her deter
mination held. There were only two
ways out. This was one, the other
being unthinkable. She said over
and over, mechanically, ''Pl die first"
She even heard herself saying it.
And so, limping and shivering, she
reached the bank of the Prater lake.
She would not look at the water.
She put her muff on the ground, and
tried with her stiff fingers to take
out her hairpins She was past
thinking; certainly there was no rea-
son for saving the hat. And then,
suddenly, her eyes fell on the lake,
and she broke into choking, hys-
terical laughter.
MS way was CLOSED. Inc lake
was frozen, solid.
Having seen his sister and her hus-
band off for the opera, Sullivan had
his evening free. He went to a thea
ter, and found his meager knowledge
of German, complicated by the afro
cious Wiener dialect, inadequate.
Had he been quite frank with himself,
he would have acknowledged that he
was only passing the time until the
Bal Tabarin opened after the opera.
Sullivan had thought, at frequent
- walls during the day, of lilly
Reilly-not, of course, that he called
lie. .1Iy reilly. He had thought
mostly of her eyes, eyes that did not
belong to the Bal Tabarin, eyes that
had smiled frankly into his, eyes that
had dropped demurely as she'danced.-
-. n m L. 4
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-14

rection of Prof. Z. O. Excel Of Chi
cago. who will conduct all of the song
services of the convention session
A Sunday school exhibit showing
all the devices employed to Increase
attendance at Sunday school, the work
Of graded students in the Sunday
school and the literature available for
Sunday school workers will be dis
played in the lower part of the con-
venton building.
one Of the most attractive features
of The convention according to leaders
ia a festival concert to be given Fri
dav night, June %, under the auspices
of the Cook County Sunday School
! Association in the Auditorium theatre
| The MAY festival chorus OF thousand
voices. said to be the largest ladies'
chorus in the world, will sing special
selections composed for the occasion.
\ historical pageant, given Saturday
night. June 27, I'm which twenty seven
| Sunday schools will participate, show
I ing hv tableaux and by performances
/ the methods employed of teaching the
/ Scriptures from the time Of the patri-
archs to the present time is another
unique feature.
/
preached all over the continent sun
/ day. June 2S which has been termed
/ international Sunday School day. A
specially prepared responsive service
/ will be used in thousands Of Sunday
| schools. Special Sunday school ser
vices will be held in the Chicago
churches Sunday night.
Only once before. in 1887. has the
! c. n -
! tion been held in Chicago.
Chicago has launched many of the
movements connected with Sunday
school work according to the leaders.
The first Sunday school institute was
/ held in Chicago in 1865; the first sys-
TEN Of uniform lessons issued in
North America was produced In Chi
cago I'm 1866: the first sunday school
teachers journal was published In
Chicago In the same year. the first
general secretary in North America
TO give his fun time under pay to
Sunday school work was employed by
the Cook County Sunday School As
sociatton. of which Chicago Is the
larger part: and the first central Of
flces Of the International Sunday
school Association were located In
Chicago In 1907.
For over year past committee OF
Cook County Sunday school leaders
headed by william A. Sherer as chair
man. has met every week to provide
for the many requirements OF the con-
vention. the simultaneous mass meet
lngs In different sections OF the city
and the mems parade. William A
Goodman Is secretary Of this commit
tee. The following is a list OF the
sub-committees and the chairman:
Buildings-Fred @. Thearle.
Ffnance-William A. Peterson.
Hotels and Boarding Houses-Johr
Benham.
Publicity-A q. Fegert
Chicago Parade Promotion-Mc'
Kenzie Cleland.
Information-J. Worth Allen.
Pastors Cooperating and Pupil
supply-Dr Geo. n. Luccock.
superintendents Co-operating-J
Grafton Parker.
Ushers-Leslie J. Dodds
Reoreation-Geo. N. Dixon.
Parade-Col. Nathan William Mao
Chesney.
Pages and Guides-A F. Hammest
fahr.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-14
SUNDAY School meet
N CHICAGO JUNE e
DELEGATES WILL BE PRES
ENT FROM ASIA, AFRICA,
AND EUROPE.

.ri ,t I,,r,,,,
'I'"N''' ''"'" 80 ''''" ''''
and from all over the North American
continent viii address the various
,..I,,ri,ss ,r br Fourteenth lutcr-
..t,n,.I ,rri.rni.I sunday school con-
,..,...n tn hr br.J i'm Chicapo. June
20 n0
,,,,,u.. tl,o r,oro prominent srcak-
.~, ..rn br rnnl,r ~ ,,ashineton,
~, T.'.I.,prs All. / A Nardsnald,
...l,t,.. .ftrn ,r.,',.fo 1l,In Gisnap
~ Ir,rrzrl ~ Africa Rcy +. b.
1i.,..,. ~ Inndnr Err Cougt cssman
..,'b,,...,-l !, .lI,I's.n IL Alabama. Dr.
I',..r... "a CIaIl. r.urdur and prosi-
. NJ .r. ..n, Cbrstisp Endcavnr move
,..,t a. / IIrirg ~ pittsburph Rev
lIIY' r. Crafts rr Washington. D. c., .
..1t t,t,rnati,,,I Reform Bureau,
r|, a. lIiIIi.,ner1 of 81 Louis,
H., AJAX - Ardnrs,n ofSt Louis.
i,,,'.,, ral.,r ,,.sfJ.nt Of thc Ma
a., .....,,o Ilis,on "
1I,,,'.,.'I .r I,,,,sion Risbop
I.. :, Hd.i,. .r ,y.,,a.sl,ila \ q
,,,'1 ,,'n,,.,.., s,,,l,ers Win mar
.t.,,..... ~, ,i', ,,'.r,' ,i,s, onc hundred
~, ,,,.'' .assi.,. or r'o ronvrntlon.
,,,,,'' ,ar,,1,.. ana mass meet
ines held in connection WIN H. Ihese
sessions win be held in Mcdinah tenn
pie, Ohio and Cas5 streets. seating
5000 which Will be the center OF the
convention; in the Auditorium theatre,
the Auditorium hotel the Moody IN
sutute and forty-one churches In Chi
cago and suburbs
The convention Will begin It's eight
day sessions at the Medlnah Temple'
Tuesday evening, June %, William
\. Hartshorn Of Poston, president OF
the International Sunday School AS
suciation, will prcside. Alter the pres
idonts opening address Rt rev. {.
! y. Anderson, bishop Of the chicago
/ diocese Of the Episcopal church, VIII
preach the convention sermon on
Jesus Shall Reign which Is the
( themo Of the convention.
Every phase Of sunday school ac-
tiyitv viii De considered I'm the various
/ conferences Of the convention under
/ the guidance Of the experts Of the In
/ tcnational sunday School Association
land Of the dcnominational Sunday
school boards Besides these regular
conferences to consider graded lessons
land the work Of the different depart
Imonts Of the sunday school, there will
/ be Corforenccs on evangelism, rural
/ sunday schools. sunday school music,
social service. temperance. and purity
| Special conferences will be held for
| workers among college students,
among foreign speaking people. for
minister's supcrintondents and field
workers
I'm preparing the program, the pro-
cram committee kept in mind the
varied moods of the seventeen million
members belonging to the 173,f59 sun
day schools spread over the whole
/ North American continent and di-
/ rooted by l6IO,N46 OFFICERS ana
teachers. Fred A. Wells is chairman
of this committee and Marion Law
renee. recognized as tho best-nformed
sunday school man in the world Is
the secretary
National prohibition Of the liquor
traffic will ho considered at the ses-
sion. Sunday afternoon, June 2S, in
Nt.1t..l FT,trtrHa u ,gbipl ql1TpSSps
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-14
A WifelY Duty.

A man doesn't have to be e coward
to be afraid Of MI. wife; The man
who isn't afraid OF his wife whep he
has done something he shouldn't have
done hasn't much 81 . vile
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-14


TX
&#f. 81
EN
....--..-..--...--.--.------....j
,--~~~~~~-~~--~~-0,>~ -,-~'-~-~
.l.,. anal r., b, ....,ipr with I'm,
'
li"l puhUl'hNN'
onr of the most wonderful thlnFN
.I,Il.,d to the wheat fields be- the nm
muusc quantity and the intense tor
lYl.n. Of hot cr,amod dumpllrHs
which ur, served noon and cN"nint
n fine farmers good wife, If in
r.utnlnr else. there ought To- al lcas'
N. ..I.asgrr i'm oa.ug, and uotMuF
.. gIe4ipatos that earned pleasure a."
Y real hot hen and real hot crD1mcd
I.rIuIInu that would retain their heat
far ana are in the land where Dan
.-Dr,.us AlrGrrw was shot up Tho
..rulren lu their prat,liug play have
ul,hrd copious holes through th-
9,,,,ns. thrnuph which the Immigrant
flies come iMaNNIlIk. II ines 'N'A
twaddlc This makes necessary IN,
nIdr.t pirl pasune slowly from bchiud
.pc prrson 10 another. swathng tno
,tu,nsunorc with a peach hough u
VIVA lnng and ruffling the tail featn-
,rs nf tnc. rorsing files lowering aloof
,r m. st,,niup dumplings or closely
r,.tlipg m me sweets Of the sugar
n.,I or the ucctlrod avs of the mo-
l,ss.s ritrber There ia a fortuu,
,voitinr thc ingenuity of any man
vbn rn invent a molasscs pitcher
th,f vnnt sIohhcr like the lower lip
of a horse after feast ON white
ci,,',r 7hosc Of Won Who have re-
sus.if.tod n svrup-covcrcd fly or
,l.,a hooked nm A white clover eauue
! l,r.n WHOM Won had your Sunday
/ clothes ON and YOU were ton minutes
lutr for sunday school mt Mount olive
/ Ioptiu church throe miles down
the road, can both relish and vcr,fy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-14

one OF mo ili~t ,lluNs WIN u 80.
tho goat OF tho novice Is the size ot
pitchforks they use an the wheat ilclds.
They are about foot and half
1cross tho chest and look about rs
much like pitchfork as loss stitch
does Ike a Dutch rhetoric. Work is
written in their very faces Tn,
header barge also has propensities
l,kelv TO uuell fellows Rrdnous
working spirit They bear no rosem q
tluuOe at all 20 "A haNrack and the
first thing YOU compare them with Is
either "A circus tent or the Inverted
bowl of tho sAy. or tho largest thins
YOU can think about right then. tn"
canvas carrier that runs up from the
header spills great gohs OF this golden
grain and chopped-up straw Into this
frame sometimes there are thistles
md pretty little green snakes. neither
of which are supposed 10 be lou IN the
hurye. II the wheat is heavy and YOU
are loading. YOU are buried more times
than not beneath the spouung carrier,
whilo all the tmo the driver OF the
hnrgc and of tho header are whipping
IL mn scaudaiOusly When the rack
is oVcrflowing and YOU have tossed
ont AN .hc thistlcs and weeds and
these pretty little green devils, you
set to rest while the barge is driven
l.. tho stack few yards distant Then
YOU must help the driver pitch II on
to tho man on the stack who swear,
troyoklngly ut you II you don't pitch
IL whore he wishes Then the next
time around. you do the driving and
your companion does the loading
You are not supposed 10 brook tho
little Inconvenience and pleasures
mat pass in a day. a nest OF wheat
boards rouring through the clothes,
working in at tho tops OF the shoes
through the roll-top cotton socks, OF
a handful OF chaff edging It's way
down your back is no cause for dis
pleasure or the use II profanity. ~.
use OF which Is rapidly becoming OBJ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-14
HALLS
We close at p m. Saturdays, p m.
The Greatest Dress Week Ever Had
at the Hail Store

Over two hundred dresses sold the past week
and hope to double that quantity this.
We have in stock more than five hundred new
models with long tuncs, and more coming every
day.
It's the greatest collection Of popular priced
Dresses in voes, crepes and fancy wash materials
we have ever shown, all and all long tunc
models and the prices were never so moderate
$475, $5.75, $675 and $3.50
In the better dresses are showing colec-
ton Of about one hundred in almost every desirable
dress material used this season.
They priced at $12.75 and worth from
fourth to a half more. Crepe, voiles crepe de
chine, figured crepe de chine, embroidered crepes,
figured silks plain silks, cubist silks, evening" after
and party dresses, whites, coors and fancy,
and you select for the price Of $12.75.
The Sport Coats
The Sport Coats for outing, summer trips auto
ing or going away, in the new cOat-cape styles are
here in variety silks, light woolen checks and plails
and some fancy materials and styles, prices ranging
So to SIS, including the Balmacaan in white and
mixtures. Other fancy plads and checks up to
$3.50.
Suit Coats $1075 instead of $22.50.
Linen Coats So, $3.50, $40
Signed
THE HAIL STORE
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-01

Mr. u T. aJonnovcr writing from
,,.orohn N,iama CenfraI Africa. gives
ar,, vivid dozoript;on. ri travel in
- - ,o,,,,,rg rraasav
-. nga,,.ha rho -,n,,er limit
.,.:,.,,;,,,, ~ ,ha conlnrp river.
VII Nis,,a TIC e;te of the
g. ,4u;.,,, n,i..;on Of tho NJ II
-. .,,tt. 3, IAN miras---25o
-.5,,,, ~ tho most diffrult
NO., - ,fri.a b,,t f,ll of new sem
a,fon. aod ayunriences that stir the
., ,u.' ho,rt ~ tb,. Traveller.
...,... ,.t,,,ro mo tourney he
~ ,..,,itai of an immensely
81 ~. ~ ,l,o American Pre-
i''' - - , ~ .,,i..i,n IN CHARGE nf
" 'e' ','. ~ no,,ings, ~ KentpcEv
''q'' -. tno agan, at this place
""' . ,ta,ho1ist FnisconaI coaso
VI '''e ,.,..,,,,,i,o :. tnarerore as
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-01


T.,
''' ''t'''7 ~ -.-' = q. @''.' .'7 .z'
oH i hot daF q central Alflea- .AH
u-ualis arose at. % uloeb and
ready h.. 5iy ~ Take the fr51 I
lu.t. a 49,
,z..-. ..=.-4 ..-....-.... .,..=..'......
.......- s'....... ,..-.=,
'.'..,. n...,... ,-.z,..... ....#..
-. ,a.,.a-.., ~
'5'.t.. -. .-.z.z...=.,#.....= z......=...a
.l.-.# ~ -. .z.,, .zzz,=5 -.
'.,ls.... ~. -, 80.
,,,,,..,.,,. ,I..5z..a,. pa o,..,-,..5ll
,t........,.-.., t....,....... .,,.i..-
... 80 ~ -, 49, 9.,,ra.'.fz.,
-, ........... m. 49,,
..,,.s ....'. ,s,.,l,,' ,,,q5i,.., -, l.,,.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-01
The african Native.

'fht. African native -erlH+ b3EN
IN carry naaty loads He is Il ep,cn-
=dtd sueEiplen Of Il g4fcaI manhood.
mo -,,,,,s,I,-= stat.dina,. out MS clearly
and definitely A. seu!p,or might
oi,b Two mon. ,,rr, from "a 70 $50
,,.,,,,.I. af naaregro+tza. fine ham
,,,.l- ,.an ara ...,aa+i,,as called M
-, - ,a,.,,v saa na,inds hlfpi1,.l
,.g,,,or,aii,V n yeas our effort 10
,+,,t, ~, ha,.. ,,..a fr,o}. man ia IA
..,,,,..,,, ,.,, s. vza. iuYnassiha,4 In
... nh, ho,.a., ara t;ad -
,,a,, a,a,.t +.,. for, IN laagtb and
,ha nala f.. ytanlaared Inv two ma
-. ...1,.;,,., ,.nao,,, THO bovas
.a.,,roa NV tn ,,so Of Mood, y
49,, -, - ,,,ah mo rho rattan
MI, ,,,I st,org n is very olanti-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-01

There may be some objections TO
state wide prohibition. but it IL GER
taihly better than, to have state
dominated and ruled by the brew
cries and liquor men.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-01

The liquor people are laughing IN
their sleeves at the manner IN when
they think they have a great many OF
Tue people fooled
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-01

Aen are rushing to- death every
day by exceeding the speed limit IN
many ways. We prefer to go slower
and hive longer.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-01

The Representatives OF the An
helSer-Busch Aid society are dis
posed to take considerable stock IN
ine present campaign.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-01

Whenever the sun comes out long
enough to give you a chance at the
Weeds and the grass get your swat
ing machine in operation.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-01

The mediators are still mcdtating
With a prospect Of keeping VI their
Eck tor some time to come.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-01

This is Monday. Treat your helgh-
h0r right during the remainder OF
the week
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-01

The Hamilton Herald wants to
Know who discovered Jim Fergu-
son?" We think it was Jim. him
self, and he seems to be very proud
Of the Job.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-01

A paragrapher is il man who writes
knowingly on few subjects and un-
knowingly on Il great many.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-01

We have had splendid opportunl-
hes of late for each man To learn
now to paddle his own canoe.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-01
SIX PAGES.

Ii is getting about time for iuerta
10 stop down and out again
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-01

Lac Roundtree thinks the game
OF politics should be played accord |
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-01

J. 4. G. kemble IS an authorized
travelling representative OF the Daily
light, and will solicit and receipt
ter subscriptions ana advertisements
lor this publication,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-01
OFFICERS


{. W. simpson, Ed. F. Cunning
lam, T. a. Ferris a. NJ Brown
ing, c. W. Kent. w. A. owhby,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-01

Entered at the Waxahachie Pos,
office as Mail Matter of the
Second Class.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-01
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Eue NOM ii -
--~------.-----.--..--2.-.-~
sS Months. aA't .
One Year, in advance, 49,, 90
One Year, in adv. out Of city $500
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-24
R0BS NEWARK SALESMAN
OF $4,000 JEWELS
Porr Walks Away With Sample
Cases Filled With
Gems.

Durand a Co. No. 40 Franklin street.
Newark, n. j., manufacturing jewel
lers. to-day received II telegram tell
Ing them that william J. Anton, their
head salesman for the Western terri
tory. was robbed yesterday OF Jewels
worth $4,000 when calling on Gus
toner In Chicago. Anton reported
that he left the Auditorium Hotel An
ney in Chicago to call on state stree,
jeweller.
A porter accompanied him to carry
his sample cases. When Anton reached
his customers place OF business he
went inside. leaving the porter to
watch the sample cases on the side.
walk. Anton carried some samples
into the store In IA small bag. After
making his sale Anton came out of the
store. to fnd the porter had disap-
peared.
The stolen jeweiry was fully COW
cred by insurance.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-24

the bell, Walter climbed the porch,
entered a window and aroused his
sister, who came downstairs and re-
ceived her mother. She declined to
return to the Connell home, however,
OF TO let them stay with her. 80 after
half an hour Walter and his mother
went home.
Mrs. Halleran In a gray tailor made
suit and black straw hat, blushing
very much and gripping the arms Of
the witness chair told OF her quar-
rel with Hallcran on the evening of
March I. 1919. the night Connolly
was accused Of having escaped by "A
rear door. II was Eddie" sullivan.
an old friend OF 1Ialleran, who LEFT
the house. according TO Mrs. Halter
an, and he tepar,ed several minutes
before Halleran arrived, with no
thought Of Guiding him.
II met Eddie on my way homo
from my mothcre," said Mrs Hal
lctan. "and invited him In when he
asked to see Al, saying that didn't
krUw whether or not Al was at
home Nc wasn't, and Mr.. sullivan
waited for perhaps n quarter Of an
hour. smoking "A cigarette and drink
INK n bottle of beer.
when Al cam" In several minutes
dlA'l WI sNblIlN ii bhI hIoNh "'hIN
Of waiting for him he saw the cigar
elite on "A tray and exclaimed: 'Sulli-
van is here Al had been drinking
and was excited. I told him Mr.
sullivan had waited to SEQ him. hut
he insisted he was In the house and
commanded: Get my revolver. I'll
show you and I'll show sullivan
got the gun and gave II to him telling
him to shoot II he wanted to.
Instead he searched the house and
when he didn't find Sullivan began to
uphraid me. He telcphoned to his
brothers. Lawrence and Tom, and To
my father, and when they all reached
the house he accused me of being in
Innate with several ~ his friends.
His accusations drove me frantic.
] threw u vase NJ HIM and then tried
TO get the revolver which one Of his
brothers had taken from him. They
wouldn't let me have n and ran from
the house and my father. who over
took me. took me 10 his home