davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-18

and ostraclam all his life.
! have been taking the family
here--bsby vailic and hls ulrl.
nosher--ss good and loving a moth
er as there 10 in all America.
She says that even now baby
valIie cannot play with other chill.
dren. They would Ieer a, him and
make rim wonder pisifuily about
things re eouldr't undsrstand.
They'd break hts heart" said
Cora Calvert. land 80 he just has 10
be lonesome"
And hls mother must stay nj
home. 60 scrub and sew. Ia keep
house and care for her boy. She
lives with her great aunt, Mrs. Ed.
ward Reader. In rough. comfort.
less cottage. on bleak hillside. In
Sand Ridge township. Illinois
When the elderly relatives who
support her pass away. what will
this simple. unframed country Girl
do. To give her boy a comfortable
home. and the education that society
owes him.
To-day she Ia giving him money to
save. 80 that he may 40 to school
some time
Ne proudly showed me the little
heap. kept In an old tin box. Seven
pennies! Seven pennies, saved In
two years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-18
BY K. w. Payne

MURPHY s b ORC, Ill,
March lS.-Nailie is the lone
soonest baby boy in America !
And he has the saddest
mothcrl
Today papa" is the one
word baby Nallic has never
learned!
lie does not even know
there ARE fathers.
The law won't even let him
bear his own fathers name.
But he must bear. all his life.
the burden OF his fathers $
crime --- tho crime which
brought that life to him.
THAT is Nallie's sole herit-
age. He must be punished
not for being bad. not for in
tending evil--but just for
being BORNE
His mother was below the age OF
consent. and that is why there Is n
Convict Aaib" In the Southern
Illinois penitcntlary. and why Nallie
Ia doomed to suffer aiurs. ignominy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-18
new CHIEF SAYS
SEATTLE NEEDS
BETTER PRISON

After consultation today with
Mayor Gill, regarding disposition OF
the IS emergency policemen on
strike duty. resulting from the trou-
Bile between teamsters and drayage
men, Chief of Police Griffiths an
nounced that no definite announce
ment is ready.
The emergency officers are list.
ed TO serve until April /.
Chief Griffiths made a tour of
inspection through the city jail this
morning. His visit was not an
nounced, as he wished to see the
department in operation under
ordinary conditions.
We need better accommodation
Tor the men and larger quarters.
but OF course the lack OF this is
no fault of the police" said the
chief
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-18

Thomas A. Meade. attorney.
stirred up a sensation at the Seat
tie Commercial club meeting last
night. when he charged that not
only WAS Vivian Carkeek. chair
man of the committee Investigating
the affairs of the county commits
sioners. delaying and betraying the
committees work. but that there
were other members OF the club
who were implicated with certain
public officials in shady transac-
tions.
II have the goods on them"
Meade emphasized. 'J've got the
goods on certain people sufficient
20 INSURE THEIR CONVICTION
OF NOT ONLY MiSDEMEANoRS.
BUT pENiTENTiARY CRIMES. 1
stake my reputation as a lawyer on
that. know what | am talking
about. and | am willing to take the
consequences OF the charges am
making"
Report Next Week
When the meeting adjourned, the
one motion upon the subject was
the peremptory instruction TO the
investigating committee to report
by next Tuesday night.
The discussion arose as the out.
come of a resolution passed unani.
mously earlier in the day by the
county commissioners, requesting
Judge Frster TO appoint an investi-
gator of the charges against them.
Would Only Delay
Chairman Mckenzie later moved
to reconsider this resolution and
declared that prosecutor. and not
an investigator. was needed. Com
missioners Hamilton and Knudsen
voted Mckenzie down.
With the knowledge that any ac-
ton taken by Judge Frater in ac-
cordance with the commissioners
request would be as private citi-
zen. and not as judicial officer.
and would. therefore. be In no wise
different from the work already
done by the Commercial Club probe
committee. 4. +. Fuller. one of that
committee. proposed resolution
to the effect that II Judge Frater
acted at all. he should appoint a
special prosecutor.
lie pointed out that a new in
vestigator would merely serve to
delay matters.
carkeek Objects
Carkeek declared he was not
ready ~ recommend any prosecu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-18
PUTS
SkIDS UNDER
PIED PIPERS

Beginning early In his cam
psian 10 reduce city expenses,
Mayor Gill today Topped of
$500. appropriated by the old
city council 20 aid former
Health Commissioner crlchten
in his rat-eatehing plan, 10
shwars the buoonie plague.
The force OF 30 men which has
been engaged In the rat.catching
work. was chopped TO five. who.
the mayor believes. viii he able TO
handle the work ~stisfscnrily. In
case an emergency arises. the 'orce
can be increased ai any time.
Cilfs decision 20 reduce thlF *
pense followed a conference with
Health Commissioner Mcbride. who
the move.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-18
CITY WILL PAY
FOR NEW MAINS

Ballard property owners will not
be required to pay for the laying
of the trunk water mains In the
Third ay. W. district.
Acknowledge the sentiment ex'
pressed hy the voters on March ,,
the city utilities committee ycster-
day voted. In the presence OF a
lobby OF 400 residents Of Ballard,
to have the required $4,000 levied
from the general water fund.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-18
CHARGES CARKEEK
DOUBLED CROSSED
PROBE COMMITTEE

tions. and did not propose to be
railroaded off his feet
This brought Meade up again He
charged Carkeek with hampering
the committees work.
lis II not a fact" he hurled at
carkeek, that you told~~Commis-
sioner Hamilton he needn't fear
the committee of which you are
chairman-that there would be a
lot of talk but no action?"
Carkeek disdained TO reply.
Norman Wardall. secretary of the
board Of commissioners, was an in
terested visitor at the meeting.
Earlier In the evening the club
discussed the Panama canal tolls
question. and decided 10 postpone
definite action for a week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-18
PITY PAT MURPHY!
LOSES HIS JOB AND
GIRL ON MARCH II

ing u Mas going 10 get canned
"Mr Murphy said the boss.
~ have been watching you aud
have been pleased to note tnat
you seem to take a lively In
teress In your work. We
would no, have you believe us
unappreeiative. hereafter you
will get s25 a week. instead Of
SEQ"
Scarcely crediting my ears. |
thanked him. and got out as quick.
~ as | could Then | called up a
young lady In Georgetown on the
telephone
I had made up my mind that,
when my salary was $25. I'd ask
the Young lady To marry me. She'd
given the no announcement ! told
her ! had something important To
tell her. and would she go with me
10 the Orpheum that night
She said she would. aud there
was something In the way she said
II that But no matter.
For twas then the foolish
thoups came TO me: "p. MURPHY,
THIS is YOUR DAY or oAysl"
The rest Is quickly told, en-
gagged a taxicah ! was happy
had drink or two maybe
three The driver. though he had
an Irish face. wouldn't Join me
dlsllked him from the first by
aud By | struck up The Wearin'
o. the Green.
The driver looked back at me,
scowling. and began to whistle
"Boyne Waters" Then knew and
hated him for what he was--an
uissermani
Let me OUT" I said
with pleasure. he said, and
stopped the car.
What's the DAMAGE"
Seven dollars---for you" said
he. and called me out Of my name.
You're a rohber and traitor
said I. and punched him ON the
nose.
Policeman Ballard came a-Fun.
ming. and ducked into an apart,
ment house. the driver and the po-
liceman after me hotfoot.
Al every landing I tried doors
and found them locked. On the
fifth floor door gave to my
hands, and I went In.
Pardon the intrusion" | said TO
man In q purple smoking jacket
and a woman In pink kimono.
A poodle dog Bit me In the
ankle. but I didn't mind. The po.
liceman was pounding up the
stairs.
/ went TO window. threw u
open. and jumped.
III on my back on a plank bulk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-18

-p. Murphy -
+, .sd young man rose from the
...s,rsrs' bench In Judge Gordon :
rssrt yesterday and dFaped hlinsei'
ss' .,ar,,s upon the iron railing
-yaa are charged" said NE
.,.s.sn,or with being drunk aud
s,scrssrly. How do you plead
ssIlsv or not guilty ?"
tsuilty, q,
.nsiIeer Ballard. take the sta "a
pa,rolman ballard hcaNed hinA.
,sa INTO the witness chair. and
a. IN sumbling chest tones.
,sa,els 10 the Judge but NO one
- wish policemen would take
hssons In slocutlon.
twenty dollars" said the comt.
~Please. Judge" said y Murphy,
i haven't the money with me, but
/, rould get il. I'll he back Ia 20
r,sn,ss II you say the word.
4 believe can trust you to re
,syn.- said the court. You may
60
He went--limping,
You'd naturally expect any one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-18
cts Have a Showdown On


Enouho of ninsfg Of tn v This of
en- a bunk
One mevo voueeri rinig a by the if
ct further thar dhe nig commit already
COMMISSIONER
has emphasze the nuh o it dugh d to
djmy.T Tat dominate by bh Of
W. the grand jy
reported But didn't
of its smdt by returning a silly ocu against o maxim charge
La Hamilton lightly hrwdm lie has pbe for much h much
h is in the he a crook
to O
t there b #
showdown H needed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-18

head. and for a time lay dazed.
Then | heard the raxicabby yell. Up
got and ran across an areaway
to where light shone through a
window. | entered. head first. TAX
ing the sash with me
An old lady and a glrl-her
granddaughter. guess--were TAX.
ing a snack OF crackers and cheese
before bed.
Forgive me" | said, but"
Clumsy" said the old lady
You've killed my canary"
And 30 | had. Its cage had been
hanging in the window.
To make long story short.
bumped into the officer In the door
as vas going out--and the rest
you know.
I'm thinking lost both my girl
and my job on my Day OF Days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-18
SAY SHE STOLE
At IS HOMES

Elizabeth Van Patton. cook
with many aliases. Is under arrest.
pending charges OF robbery. Ac.
cording 10 Attorney r. II. Cha.
vclle. the woman worked at his
house a short time. and, on her de.
partnre. stole set of aigretteA
Chayelle says she has worked the
same game at l6 other homes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-18
THOUGHTS
a NUT

FELLOW IN INDIANA SAYS
he left his wife because she asked
him 10 sleep with his father-in.law
Sounds like a fairly reasonable ex.
cusc for an lndianian.
MAYOR GILL FIRED 25 RAT
CATcHERS TODAY. HE PROB.
ABLY MEANT 1T WHEN HE
SAID HE'D CUT DOWN THE SUP
PLY or NOODLE JOINTS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-18
BRYAN'S WIRE GETS CROSSED

WASHINGTON o C. March ts-wIliam Bryan, secretary of
night The
andt al
"AeIlot This is Secretary Bryan"
hell II Isl"
6
g
finally connected win the
and number either
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-18
TO HONOR EELS

Former Mayor Cotterill will pre-
side ut mass meeting "Wednesday
night at the Y. NJ. G. A. auditorium
in memory OF Joseph feis. the
great single tax advocate. Ad-
dresses will be made by Robert
Bridges. Joe Smith. WIN Atkinson
Miss Mary O'Meara, Rabbi Koch
and Miss F1orentine Schage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-18
SHE'S STlcKER

BEVERLY. Wash. March is
The aid Of Constable Leo Zwicsler
waa required by ]. Slater. engineer
Of the water service department OF
the Milwaukee railroad here. to dis
charge his colored cook. When he
tried II himself the night before.
sha drove him out OF the house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-18

Art Schafer. n. Y. Nationals.
says playing ball has turned
his hair gray and he quits. But
the game will go on even IL il
turns 'em bald-headed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-18
Well, Here's Vim Up
in Police Court

SAN FRANCISCO. March
i9.-Charsed with dcfraud.
ing tasieab driver, a
young man. who said he
was Vincent Astor. was be-
fore Judge Crist here today.
Reports that his father.
Col. John Jacob Astor,
went down with the Titanic,
he added were erroneous.
HE swan ashore" the
prisoner said, land is doing
business In New York. Send
me to him"
The judge thinks he's un.
balanced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-18

rsmed p. Murphy 10 be happy on
~ l,th OF March. You'd expect
hm 10 sing or whistle st. rat.
~. Day In the Morning.
/ fond r. Murphy outside. where
= had paused to roll q cigarette
n war vhistiing. but not gayly.
They're Hangin' Men an Women
Nov for the wearin' o. the Green
But be wore no bit of green on
sAe hpel Of his coat.
Fortunately for me. he needef a
match. | needed the makings. In
The Brotherhood Of Cigarette rol-
lsn formal introductions are not
necessary.
You started early" said.
and finished almost as soon an
/ started. Oueh,"
-Hurt.~ | asked.
Twas when | fell out OF the
fith story window" he explained.
Tn thinking ms liver and my
lungs have changed places. You
see liz on my back-and--"
He wanted TO tell the last OF the
story first, but mine is an orderly
mind. and I steered him gently but
fFmr to the beginning of the mar
rstiye.
NV this is the story as he told
X 10 ne:
! an an accountant. am en-
poyed by publishing firm in the
Pacific block. My work is hard.
nonotonous and exacting. Frankly,
take no interest In II.
One night, not long ago. went
TO the Clemmer and saw a play
eallsd His Day OF Days" Twas
eomical story OF a young man
sho. though his life on the aver.
age was no more exciting than
nine, had many thrilling expert.
encss on his day OF days" wind
lns np with winning a fortune at
me gambling table and marrying
me girl OF his heart. who, as II
Afnsd out. was an heiress.
ihere was prologue explaining
mat. according to Oriental legend.
ssery man Is predestined to have
ns day Of days"
had discarded the story from
nY mind, as amusing nonsense.
*hen Yesterday. the boss sent for
ne J went into his office. wonder
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-18
Says Husband Knew
She Posed That Way

NEW YORK. March "a
Mrs. Charlotte Davis Porter
Briggs doesn't see where
her husband. Victor Har'
vey Briggs. has any ground
for fighting her sui, Tor
separation because she
posed az "innoeenee." Be
inu an artists model, Mrs.
Briggs today declared her
husband knew she had
posed "ln the altogether
before she appeared az un-
draped "innoeenee."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-18

There are e0.5ss 900 horses In the
United States. valued At s2,ass.s22.'
600. And then they say the auto
has put Old Dohbin out OF business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-18

Got money! Learn bookkeeping and
be better able TO take care OF n Uyatt
Fowells School. 4th and Pine. VIII rive
you thorough training. ng.--Advertisemens
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-18
III Is PERMISSIBLE TO PITY

IT is PERMISSIBLE TO PITY
the ignorance OF the army Of the
unemploy ed. How different things
might have been. II they only had
learned 10 dance the tango before
undertaking TO tour through Cali.
fornia,
CHICAGO MIIliONARiE'S wife
testified In divorce suit that he
drank nine whiskeys in row"
before breakfast. every morning,
There must have been several
rows of different pronunciation
during or after breakfast. IL that
was true.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-18

A bunch OF women wearing
those green. red. blue and pur-
pie wigs. turned loose some
dark night. might cause some
Of the opposite sex to sign the
pledge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-18

THE FISH WiGGLE" is LAT.
EST DANCE IN NEW YORK. GET
THE HOOK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-18

tarkeek declared he was not
ready ~ recommend any prosecu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06

mad creatures? He fingered his rosary, and then cx-
tended the brass hanging thcrcfrom toward the
dark forest while his lips rcmbngly mulcrcd certain
words of proved potency against evil Leaning back
against the tccrunk, his fat legs dangling each side OF
the branch on which he sat- he said his prayers thrice
over then he repeated the office and six paern"StcrS
as WELL and finishing these, he heard the abboS bell
ring for the lesson from which his duty in the garden
relieved him.
But down got Brother Matthias from his high seat,
his bulk i'll concealed by the brown robe and his bare
browny-ycllow heels waving Comcally as he dropped
himself easily into the tall sweet grass through which
he bcook himself to a small green door in the wall,
which he opened with large iron key hanging at his
girdlc This door he for the first time forgot to lock
again. such was the Of his mind over the strange
sight he had witnessed HIS mind, in Sooth was in such
a turmoil and he was 50 sorcy bcsct, that all but what
he must report the abbot went quite out OF his head
These heather antics that he had witnessed, what dd
they portcnd? Here he pouSly crossed himself mutttr-
ing I'm nomiHe PdiriS.
THAT man with the hurdygurdy that vet was no
hurdyguriy, for ii made no sound-what dcviItry
was il p
He stopped and gazcd about him There was no
sound in his ear, save the occasional soft hump of
falling peach from the heavily laden branches. or the
pash Of a SunSh jumping AT fly on the still surface 81
the pond among the water Iily pods. The garicn "'
the good monks was well cared for The grass green
and freshly wacrcd Everywhere was the warm per
fumc Of latc summer roses which was becoming heavy
as the early dew began 10 gather.
Invisible influences seemed to work here To the won
dcrng senses Of Brother Matthias who crossed himself
repeatedly and fingered his rosary beads. The place
seemed haunted and in some trclidaton he sought
small green bench well hidden beneath heavy wiNarla
vine, through which he coul see but not be seen He
wiped his brow upon The rough cuff OF his habit ana
then feel, into rcvcrc Here good Brother Matthias sat
and conncd over the strange vision he had bchcld and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06


r. oak tree. Tell her to hurry the light is going
fast.
Here Brother Matthias, awakened by the sound Of a
voice. opened Of his eyes, and bchcd through the
gap in the wiStaria vine the departing graceful figure IN
brown. Who shall interpret his thoughts! This vision
to him was most unreal and intangible Nothing Of the
kind had Ger before bcalIcn him. he called il fancy
and stirred not hand foot but remained as before
except that his eyes stared and rounded wildly as he
bchcld still another figure advancing from beneath the
peach trees toward the pathway. This that Of
fair young girl, clad in sort of soft, cingng ma
tcral She touched hands with the figure in brown for
an instant in passing and smiled. Her feet were small,
and her movements quick 1.-the, and graceful.
The man drew back his tripod and the black box into
the lilac bushes Then ne turned the handle, and the
whrring, clicking noise went again; but Brother
Matthias could not him from where he sat beneath
the wistaria. All he did the delicate girl pluck
ing the scarlet and white which she arranged III
her hair and then reaching up To the ripe peaches, she
caprco,sv pluckcd tasted and threw them aside, as
any forest nvmph might. The garden seemed to exert
a fascinating influence her. The time the place.
heavy with perfumes, seemed to intoXicatc her. She
threw back her head turning II from side to SIDE, with
an air of content and drawing in the scented warm
breath of the flowers through her noStrS and parted
scarlet lips with sense Of keen delight This girl in
pale lambcnt clnging garments OF white gave Brother
Matthias a sensation such he had never before eX-
pcricnccd: but he stirred not hand nor foot.
NOV Brother Matthias was poet that heavy gross
~ uncouth body ncaScd sweet, sensitive nature OF
infinite innocence but his poetic tanccS had never yet
sravcd beyond the themes Of religion well regulated, or
the nowcrv confines of the garden, or the heavy coli
umncd cloi,cr Indeed, his avortc theme was the
holy lives Of the saints and such conSccratcd themes
had entirely occupied his fancy.
But though surrounded by indolcn flowers, the HIM
ming Of bees and the songs Of nghtlngaS his magma
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-14
Matt Kyle May
Later Turn Farmer

Matthew kylc, United States sur
Ncyor general, wa, among the arriy-
al from Reno this morning. Mr
kylv is the owner Of cun,idcrabl,
acreage in the vicinity % Empire
w'irh has lain dormant for years for
The Lack Of water.
Mr.. Kyle stated he ha, been -
busy attending to his official duti2-
IN the past to seek the proper met
cd "t providing water sufficient to
'rrIgate the land, al Of which will
grow almost anything. lie i, con-
hdcnt that water in plenty /, 1T
hand to irri&atc many acres more
than he p",,c-Scs in that locality
=" that before the snow falls he ex-
poets to sec considerable acres re
rruduciuu
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-14

ASpired to Senate
at Age of Thirty

FORMER Supreme Justice William,
NinS @! | tHh, who represented that
sag III the national congress, sew
vr"l years ago. who has been in Car
son the past week looking after
thr interests Of the Surety colnpan> :
winch assumed the liability Of the
f1tt>bur2 Silver Gold Mining COM
any III the suit for damages that
Was on trial in the Federal court
tile past few days, returned to hi,
home in the Mormon capital last
evening"
Judge Ming ha, the distinction Of
hr'nS the youngest candidate for the
United States senate that ever as
pred t" the upper branch vi con-
2lr>>, Vt thirty years of age he
campaSned Utah receiving the
pledge OF iorty-tWo members of the
legislature, assuring his election,
thrty-tWo being a majority Unfo--
trnAtcly for Judge King he did not
re 'rkon with the corporate wealth
opposed t" his election. with the re-
suit that the Utah legislature re-
manned dcadlocked, the interests. SO
1t Is generally believed, having spent
>%7oooo in buying sufficient num-
Der OF the mcmcbrs to create a
dcadl"rk. lhlrty-onc remained true
t" their election pledge, tying up
the selection OF a senator until the
succeeding election.
1t IS generally known in Salt Lake
lty that Judge hing will again shv
M castor into the ring for senator
l"I hon"rs to succeed Senator Reed
>moot ut the coming election.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-14
INDIAN BOY IS APPREHENDED
FOR ASSAULT ON PR0SPECT0R
Arrested at Stewart School and
Taken to Dayt0n-Admits He
Slugged Old Man for Purposes of
Robbery, But Secured Nothing

Joe Matthias, the old Portuyuese
MINER VIII" va, 50 brutally assaulted
II Dayton, supposedly on Thurs
day of this week. i, still Ivino but
the doctors attending him give out
little hope OF his recovery. ile re-
mans IN the unconscious condition
III winch he WAS found. and probably
VIII never regain his mind. So if is
Hkcjy that his story of the dastardlv
assault made on him will forever re-
mann H> sealed book
Following the clue which develop
cd yesterday morning at the tim.
'ht Old man was found in his cabi,
ana winch pointed the finger Of ,us-
plrl"n at Oscar Hudson. ala, Bert
N"Wlch, the officers @, n-1n cornt,,
began searching for the Indian bov
ana though the medium of the ,h,r-
III "1hre in Carson located him At
the Stewart school. where he a,,a,r-
cd the day before and asked tn h.
rtln>t"trd. The officers proceeded
'nvr' and confronted Hudson. First
lie maintained stulid silence but
questioning led him to
make break Realizing then what
ne had done he told in piecemcal
tlr whole story, which, with the
connecting links supplied. is ahort
o~ follows:
-, 'r escaped from the Virginia jall |