davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-28

n. y, Saterdy-one of them press
agent guys slipped it to me agen the
luther mite.
i've got a CRATE show, he says to
me, drop around to the 18th st the
ayter and have look
some drammer. kid. and the swell
est ackting you have ever saw
well, says, will do anything once,
give me a ticket and will do my
share towards making your theayter
look little less lonesome for one
performance only
SO went.
the show was called maria rosa.
which is the name of the heeroin, and
dorothy donnely ackts her
maria is a wilder lady, whose hus-
band died in jale after he had been
sent up for killing the foreman of a
road gang
friend of his by the name of ramon
RELY killed the foreman and got the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-28
THE stars incline, but do not compel
SUNDAY, MARCH /. 1914.


This is not a fortunate day, for
from early In the morning the planets
exercise malefic power. according to
the reading of the astrologers. Mer-
curry, Neptune, Saturn and Venus are
all in adverse aspect.
The influences are held to be par
ticularly unfavorable for women or
for association with women.
1t is not an suspicious time for
courtships or for making new friends.
Whatever concerns the affections or
social intercourse Is subject to an I'M
friendly rule of the planets.
NThe sway Is believed to be con-
ducive to excuses in eating and to
overindulgence of the appetite for
drink. Care of the health is essential
while the configuration prevails.
The general conditions, as indicated
by the stars, are encouraging. Since
the beneficent Jupiter has entered
the sign of Aquarius. there should be
a slowly working tendency toward
peace and good will. The fact that
Jupiter in conjunction with Uranus is
believed to give balance in the di-
rection of justice causes the seers to
predict the adjustment of the most
serious labor troubles and the loss of
domination on the part of trouble
fomenting organizations.
Accidents to warships again are
foreshadowed Naval officers will
meet death in circumstances that are
foreign to the ordinary fortunes of
war.
Venus, afflicted by Saturn, is read
as foreshadowing many scandals this
month, especially those that concern
divorce actions.
Mars eliminating in Paraguay,
which is ruled by Cancer, Is said to
foretell danger of revolution and war.
While the conjunction of Jupiter
and Uranus may bring about har-
'mony in human relations, 1t is likely,
also. to have the effect of causing
epidemics and seismic disturbances,
astroIogers declare Russia and
Prussia may be especially concerned
by this prophecy.
Persons whose birthdate it is are
warned that they enter a period of
more or less anxiety. They should
be exceedingly diligent in business
Both men and women should protect
their health.
Children born on this day may have
many obstacles in their progress to-
ward success. as Saturn Yields mimi
cal power. Unhappy marriage is one
of the possibilities. These subjects
of Pisces have as their princiapl
ruling planets Neptune and Jupiter.
They are likely to have double ma
lures. which cause them often to be
perplexed In making decisions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-28
A Difference

Nine. Pavlowa, the Russian dancer
said to a Philadelphia reporter:
I'VE can learn much from the dane
ing of animals, but why do we go. OF
all things, to the turkey?'
There is something q little too vul-
gar in the turkeys dancing, and those
who initiate 1t get talked about"
Nine. Pavlowa shrugged her slender
shoulders.
THAT won't do for women. she re-
sumed To say Everybody Is talk
ing about him that is a eulogy. But
to say, Everybody Is talking about
her'-that's an elesy.n
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-28
Observing

BE observant. my son." said Will
lies father. Cultivate the habit of
seeing, and you will be a. successful
man."
Yes" added his uncle. Don't go
through the world blindly. Learn to
use your eyes"
Little boys who are observing
know a great deal more than those
who are not his aunt put in.
Willie took his advice to heart.
Next day he informed his mother
that he had been observing things.
'uncle's got a bottle Of whiskey
hidden in his trunk" he said; Aunt
James got an extra set of teeth in her
drawer, and fathers got a pack of
cards behind the books in his desk"
The little sneak" exclaimed the
members of the family indicated
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-28
THAT SHOWS HIM

THAT SHOWS HIM
No man ever realizes how insig-
nificant he really is until he attends
his own wedding.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-28
PREcAUTroH

Mrs. Capron informed her husband
one morning that she expected
party of guests that afternoon. I'm
mediateiy Mr.. Capron arose and put
all the umbrellas away. much to HE
wife's establishment.
why, Walter. do you fear any
guests will steal your umbrellas7"
she asked in an injured tone.
Mo- said Walter, as he closed the
closet door TIN afraid they viii
recognize them"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-28

There once was a woman called Nrz,.
who said, Il don't know what Kr1-~
But fellow N haste
Put his ARIA around her ~si1t.
And quietly auswexed. why. T1u1
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-02-27
FINDS RATHER IN CELLAR


Worcester. Mana meter reader
for the Worcester Gao Light com.
pany entered the Cellar Of the Plum
mer block on Main street to make his
monthly readings to flnd live rattle
snake In possession Of the premises.
The gas man beat . hasty retreat
when the reptile cooled itself for .
spring. and he informed the janitor
Of the building. William p. Foster.
Foster made . personal Investigation
and he retreated. too. when the snake
made ready to spring at him.
Foster returned to the cellar, and
after some maneuvering he managed
to behead the RATHER with an Ice
ehisel.
It II thought the snake escaped 'frou
. small roo connected with . Mai,
street shooting gallery. which hs
teen closed since before Christmas.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-02-27
P0uCEllAIt'S PISTOL
HOLDS UPA SUICIDE
After Plunge Into 10y Chicago Rk-
Or Bradon hesitates- Re-
volNer Does the Rest.

Chicaso.-ThAt old adags about -
ing between The devil end the deep
sea" falls far short Of describing the
prsdicament the other day Of John
Bradon. In al Of hi. - winters ~
had never found the Chicago river %
cold nor Chicago's police foros - IN
relenting.
He was standing on the Warrington
street bridge when he decided that
the Chicago river would b . good
place to drown himself. He leaped
over the railing and hit the water with
. splash that brought Policeman d.
vid Powers on the run. Bradon came
up shivering and kicking. Why he
shonld try to swim when he wanted to
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-02-27

tor the erection Of . new monr-e-.
which bears The inscription, IA Is-s
ory OF the night u Kringon, ~ n,
gust. 1914. Some Of the tra61llo1.
nave doubtless basis IN fact SS7
along the route names Of pIacoe c15
taining the word skot are % nnncS
Gus that not . few must have ~ =
dennits connection with the eoo111uS
expedition.
The 800 Scots were under ths -
mAnd Of Lieut.. Col. Alexander ~
say and Captains Hay and sincl1H
captain Sinclair was Z nephew q 11S
earl Of Caithness. Who. IN return =
some favor. GOT his nephew to be,4ev
Lord Maxwell into the hands a -
enemies. Under the guise Of go.
ship Sinclair won Maxwell's oonndeaos
and then handed him over 10 III -
til foe. Sir Roger Llndsay. ne ~.
Tim proaounced = hlt&ef eurse q ~
clair for his oastardly deed "a thck
curse emb1ttsrsd his rsuninine ~
e9rvsvese - ojWelalPs gxpe6lelooL
Four omcses vsrs spared. sine1hlp
and the others having bsen ma q
few privatee a,so survived, "A ~
service With 90 q olher of IL ~.
era tor inaeaneA 90 such rpuualSo1
tor some yeass q u farm & W.
n vaagA He ~ bsen glazloe r
former dayD and eventually starto1 =
biz old tradA He cent some spoo1nov
designed windows 10 his old mastor =
Valda That family treasured -
untn about twenty-five yeass -
when they ven removed to Ch1
iania. and nov eeeapy = plaee = -
Anglican church thsra Anotnoe =
Tie Scots b reported 10 have o.
across the Laugen. and Ia have 49,
shelter at IL fAzm Of ElinQbo. -
Heds1sn. He remained in he M
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-02-27
COLLIDE At NIGHT; !
ONLY SCRAPE SIDES
WAS NOT REGISTERED
Rely . DsmaRd ser Her Name y
"Asmseulda,s Dwt Ne Such vesees
Can - Found In ueyd's o. Other
Reglstera.

nj
New xork-Ine piuenoso D.1. -
mont. which y NOT oloe % ~ ou. pu,o
white. ued up 70 me nf'e n.slI cles
water after IN advensuFe anvoivIns :
mystery that probably "ln nevel
soaveo. NJ. wsak' sAs -
inc stosy mus:
Below the lafltnde OF MO 90 s.ne"
ne had come on DECK 70 ssAs tne mio-
o!e wsscn On : cle1 oos ~.
nienr wnen ne ioOA0e. a.oe OH' ~
fed ana peen nsnss % IN sSp ~
snip 0e n' -. -
s..u' y ~ -. !. -
c1h eIL.. ~. q - -. -. -,
woo.o c..n -
mont ne'o = ~
but me sIsnssr saso pslsen'ay
neid 70 ner course. Inc pauenoss ~
Iavsnnc ~ OF knot.. ' vi
Known snip IA knOss. oeaose "esA.
coulo snous 70 me man - sne w" 49,
70 JAN neS o0wn me nor'nooune ..1S
suuc. "e Deamo.@ sc1.plI. -.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-02-27

HIS week ssss . nsv and sps.
cially intsrsting part Of Nor.
way opened up. says . recsnt
issue Of the Dundee Courier.
Hitherto there have been two
ways Of seeing Norway. via. sailing
along the f5ords and carFioling ACROSS
the country. Both had their charm.
but there were often long Distances
between the scenes Of special intsr'
est
But In recent years the country has
been waking up. and railways have
been laid wherever their was business
to Be fostered or tourists to ~ ex-
pedited- A few years ago the mag
nincent cross- country mountain rail-
way between Bergen and ChristiAna
was opened forsframc. and wherevsr
one THINKS Of the luxurious carriages
Or the sntrancjng scsnsry the memory
Of . Journey By that railway win b
. constant delight.
The new railway. the Dovrs railway.
n to connect Christiania with the
Molde Fjord, and also With Throndh-
jem. There = already . narrow
gauge. singie-track line to Thrundhjsm
bat Il b utterly unit to cope With the
increasing frame. and Il runs parallel
70 the Swedish boundary. end y
strategically source. Of danger.
Where Scotch neereenaslee Fen.
The new line runs west Of DovroI
apd then due north 10 Thorndhjom,
broad gauge. double track. and safe
from hostile operations. The line WIN
continue from Dovrs westward to the
Nolde FJords. thus opening mp the
beauties Of the 0udbradnsdal and the
magni1cence OF the Romsdal Nov,
that region u tie Scotland Of Norway.
All along the route Scot names
abound. names recalling Incidents and
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-02-27

the number Of new houses Of low val
uation and rent, constructed BY land.
lords and real estate owners, under
state-approved plans. increased By
10000.
STATE 70 Build Labersrs' cettaass.
The British county council u often
controlled by landlords and other own
err Of real estate. who. In . spirit Of
shortsightedness. seek to keep rents
high. Walter Runciman, tho British
Minister Of Agriculture. plans to have
the state at large build cottages for
farm-laborers and town workingmen
when necessary. The state, he esti-
mates. could build cottages OF AIDE.
Quate size and character, at $3.50 each
and rent them. without loss. at Is
cents . week. He thinks 100000 such
cottages are Immediately needed.
With each cottage would b provided
land sufficient for small farming and
gardening. Housing 10 regarded q 4
central evil In the present situation
alike Of the farm and town laborer.
The insanitary and ill-provided cot
taSe which the laborer on the farm
receives IN part payment for his labor
nom the fArmsf OF which the town
workman roQts q a exorbitant mica.
Keeps the farm laborer In economic
subsection or promotes congestion in
the towns. The Runciman plan com.
mits Great Britain to . further stsp
towaru solving this housing problem.
The Client CongreSs heard that Great
Britain could employ. II necessary.
compulsory powers to purchase land
in considerable blocks. erecting cot.
tages. four to IN acre, thereon ana
make the scheme profitable at[ rs
cents . week. This estimate included
in addition to $3.50 for the cost of the
cottage. $3.50 for the land. After due
allowance was added for loan charges.
repairs. insurance. and supervision
the total annual cost to be met vas
set down at $3.50 per group of four.
which works out about IS cents =
week for each.
Model Cottage for &c Cents Weekly
The model was shown of q cottsre
In Surrey. England. actually built ana
rented to three young women earnins
their living. This cottage has three
bedrooms. parlor. kitchen. pantry.
bathroom. coal-cellar. A framework
Of block withdrawing was used
for the external walls. Between thia
and the plaster interior IL an air space
which II said to make the house warm
and dry and perfectly weatherproof
Il cost land included. $500 and rents
for 81 cents Z week.
Better housing on the farm may not.
d course. cheek the movement Of pop.
ulation to the city. Perhaps Il T.
ns'taer necessary nor desirable 70 ~
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-02-27

town planning which. takes into 90
count the great majority Of the
people who dwell In the towns.
The new town-planner II d prac-
teal democrat. This was the CEN
trail and significant thought of the
First international Town Planning
Congress held in this quaint, historic
city Of Client, Belgium. In the Palace
Of Congresses Of IT. beautiful expost
ton. Town-planning involves house
planning. Plans are futile unless
workable. The provision of funds and
the direction and control Of expendi-
ture were discussed. And because
town-planning takes into account in
IT. largest vision the city's suburbs
and the country side, even far 70
moved. there was report Of farm
dwellings and farms. Of the provision
Of houses In country - in town. The
gathered experiences Of = dozen M
uous. through ofncial representatives
from their chief cities. we're presented.
Conspicuous was the object lesson
presented In an exhibit BY = learned
st. Andrews professor. in picture.
chart and model. Of the changing
plans Of towns. from the glorifcation
Of the Caesar. the church or the state.
Berlin or Rome or Washington. to the
good Of the men and women and even
Of the boys and girls. who were the
residents.
Takes Parks 70 the People.
We have built our towns not to 1T
N but to At our neighbour eyes.
Cathedral and castle and capitol. bou-
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-02-27
MONKEYS ATTACK A PYTHON
Hose 10 Turnex a The sumIans =,
Make Them Leave the
Noptllo.

Denver. Colo.-It was q battle b
what might have been the end BE-.
tween two japanese monkeys and an
African reptile had not Keeper Lam
bert Of Lakeside got to the cage 81
time.
Bob and Joe had broken out Of their
cage. They did not care for the
sounds nom the carrousel and they
managed to wrestle themselves free
from the chaina They were attract.
ed BY the snake pit and went in that
direction.
Seeing an old hereditary foe. thev
rushed on the snake and, were hack.
ing with their sharp teeth at the n.y.
thon's neck when the reptile coiled
and nearly crushed the pair Of mon
Keys.
When Keeper Lambert cav what
was wrong he found . sure cure bv
turning Tie hose On the combatsnts.
The concessionairss ct LAKESIDE ~
re- too bod that the visitors wers not
able TO 80 Keeper Lambert spankine
~ monkeyA
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-02-27

yards swing fore and al, % that she
escaped injury. But the Nova &c.,
tiAn's braces held fast So something
had OF Give way. and away went the
stays. the upper masts and thrss
yards.
What's your namer' yelled Walkee.
Were the Asmeraldal" was he
way he beard the reply.
The strange midnight visitor. run
ninG close to the Brazilian coast, slid
Oh into the night and her lights de-
appeared Captain Ladd. after clear.
Ing his decks. carefully recorded IN
his logbook the word ~Asmeralda,"
with the idea Of looking 10 her owners
for rscompense.
Jury spars and sails were riggod
and the Belmont put In at Montevidoo
tor repairs before finishing her TIN.
TIE captain searched Lloyd's and IN
other veaosl registers. bat found ~
Asmera1da q Dsmoralda.
No word has coms non any mort
that . ship captain hes reported that
his craft Wa u collision With TIE
white bark Belmont
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-02-27
MAKING TO,71Or;rOw,S
uOrld:
TOWN AND HOUSE PLANNING
By WALTER UILLIAMJ, LID.
Cn.3as x&sidInn ~ U.A,sH SAAhwo

Now all this can not be brought
about In . day. The building Of
Rome took longer. whatever its plan
ming or lack Of planning required.
Progress. remarkable progress, has
been made. The Client Congress
showed that much has been accom-
plished in less than . decade. The
reconstruction Of Vienna, the working
mems houses in Germany. the max
ing over Of certain poorer 1pprters
in Paris and Brussels and Client Gar
den City, near London, and other city
suburbs in Great Britain. are examples
of the new but widespread movement
for better housing for town and coun-
try.
Better housing Progress In England.
Great Britain. where conditions Of
life are more nearly similar to those
In the United States. contributed the
results Of it, recent experimental leg
islation. This legislation. in substance.
was designed to simplify and cheaper
the existing procedure for acquiring
land for housing purposes and to deal
with insanitary areas and unhealthful
dwellings, to require landlords to keep
rented houses In proper repair. and to
provide for town planning. Under
this act 40 British towns have
adopted schemes Of town planning to
guide their growth and development.
Farm land to tho amount Of 100000
acres has been purchased and uron It
have been installed $4,000 smallhold-
ers. Ninety per cent Of this state &C
QUESTION Of land was not BY compul-
sion but by voluntary agreement with
landowners. Ninety-eight per cent Of
the $4,000 Stockholders rent the land.
Only two per cent bought It from the
state. the others preferring to be ten
ants of the county councils, to which
II entrusted the local administration
Of the scheme. Nor has this result.
according to it, advocates, depressed
private enterprise. Landlords. I'm
bued with . spirit Of enlightened self
interest, entered into healthy compe-
tition with the state. and leased 10000
other acres to 5000 tenants. The
scheme has cost the state about $751;
100000. In the towns, last year, $1,000
houses were made at for
human habitation by the laws control
Of landlords. $4,000.000 was loaned for
dwellings and al on the
basis of economic prices and rents.
Private enterprise was here. too. ap-
parently stimulated for In two years
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-02-27

providins traditions anA leesnAs b
which Scots played . romantic anA
tragic part. and one past q Tie ~
~ = callsd okotsvsloa, u 0ests
Rad
o. ~ - q August lel1, . banA
Of Scots 81 al non oeotland Il I've
vssssls. one Of which started mon
Dundee. Tie oehor frum Caithnaoo.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-02-27

levard ana ayenue ana parh. contrast
sharply vith dwelling houses. Edin-
burrh has Prince's Street. most bead
tiful but has-or had-also North
Canoneats. Paris has the Champ
49, ana tne nveaSe ce : Vpeaa
~ m. s,d.stre.t. AZ Nontmsrtre ana
HeIIev1Ile. london has 81 James
psrk and-Whiteohanel The same
~ tine az ever caty yeeterday. and
- tine today. ne tovn,plannere hone
for chanrc tomorrow. Parks ana
broad avenues ana plsns With noble
monuments may b beautiful ana de-
airnhla. hut II the snaco which makes
them poesibls \ taken nom the living.
rooms Of The people. they become, to
him Who seoo beneath the surface
show Of the city. undesirable and
hideous. Parks are Q city's lungs. the
breathing places for IT. people, but
one nay not i've at his best II he
brsathss only On Sunday Afternoons.
% the new tovnrplan. q the people.
particularly Tie little people, can not
cone 70 The hig park Tar removed.
takas u part 70 them. Town-plan-
Aing and building Of towns and coun-
try Aeusee are taxing on . new and
totally different aspect.
's es'''
In Great Britain the Conservative
party. when In power some twelve
ysars ago. passed through Parliament
the Small Dwellinss Acquisitions Act
The Lberals. By the Housing and
Town Planning Act Of 1909. added to
the provisions Of the earlier act the
feature Of town planning. for the first
time In British legislation. France.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-02-27

The nursery knows nothing Of IA
Their Hubbard: but In 1904 Thomas
Middleton published Father Hub.
bard's Tale Of the Ant and the Night
ingale." In the introduction he ex.
plains: why / call these Father
Hubbard's tales. IL not to have them
called in again ~ the Tale Of Moth.
er Hubbard. The world would show
little judgment In that faith: and I
should say then. 'plena stultorum ON.
MAJ for ! entreat here neither of
rugged bears nor apes. no. nor the la.
mentable downfall of the old wife's
platters-I deal with no such metal"
Since Sponsors Mother Hubbard"
does not seem to have been called in
and says nothing about bears or plat
tiers. Middleton IL evidently alluding
to some other Mother Hubbard"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-02-27

orS ooevleo 1ee several yonGo 90 ~
ssttlsd deVn h o. - : sllvoe6u
He seat sdlvse eaps - BIlhGog 3
shildrea 1nd 49, we joag ~
served - ue0orlA1o e ~ 0oo11
0urv1voe hen Ky1nopa
n nane q olnelalr = osooc11o1
With u 0eot1 ezveoltioo ~ q d
Nprse: in1eed, e = - oftea sDeGo4 y
q he Sinclair expo1ltiea g ~ c
ethee nana. ~ ~ 6uSv1v1ng
eses. Aoping - sseaDs noeo -
Led the poasantD % beli6vo ~ C
doaA olneloir ~ ~ ~ ronf - d
oe tho ooots. Al - tho olao1611
lads end leGon6s tsll he NooDo -
stoa It ~ dloaGo1e - ~ 1ooo
0uns. p1stolay eWords. ~, ~ So
picked - b. ~ DonGants Wo1o g
olnelaiFb o. -, JogUn ~
eroa q uo6aloo. o61nlno1 pooo
of . metal Doooy hooGtoP ~
Chairs initials q & A. ~ ~
Brsdsn. q ~ wv houne. ~ -
vitsd - hsSo 1inssP v1t1 ~ -
ard during ~ neal Ne holGo9r
spis1tea away. 10 this ~. &
ting = III un1on6ol espoela11 &
~ = uoal ~ - 1lonDDensa. ~ q
q = Ga11 - shoVo 49, 0ln1no a
Joegoa.s II ha1ioop 49, svun1C
recovered end 40 eeeuplss Z 80
TIE VIM collece1ea e oopt&1s6 -
Of the expedltioa. q
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-02-27
Client, Belgium.

Client, Belgium.
IT o " n.plan
ming II not q
modern In v Q n
ton. Only the
purpose Of the
plan n in 6 has
changed. Towns
were planned yes
tepday for the
glory Of the great
and the enjoy
ment Of the few.
for show or for
safety against in
vasion. The town
planners Of to-
day are working
on other and to-
tally different
lines. Aim st
within the decade
has developed the
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-02-27

gxtsWds Legs Into Water, Ralses Up
osimmer % Pier WItheut uss

Chicago.-Whou Il comes % roecu-
ING men from drowning. Stanley Mar
tin, who lives It SIS Grand boulevard.
requires neither ropes, planks. life-
boats, nor even arms. His short
stumps that end . few inches from
the shoulder. two len and . loud voice
are Ill he needs,
Martin spsnt the afternoon stroll
ing along the lake 'front.' AZ Thirty.
NTH street he paused 70 look out non
shore ana watch Henry Carlson q
400 vincsunss avsnue snimming
along IN . canoe. A he watched he
canoe capsissd be6ors . fresh gust Of
wind and Carlson was thrown into the
chilly water.
The armies man hooked ffantieally
up and down he shore. No one was
n sight He did not 80 how he
could oiIor much assiDtanoe b. kickinR
hin way out 4 Quarter Of . mile To The
point whore the canoe had overturned
He did not dare run across u rail-
road tracks for aid.
90 he ran nsrtously up anA down