davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-16
Asks Mercy for Lad Who S'a'

George Hanrahan. sixteen "m
home, excited the sympathy OF -.
trate Slmms, in the Morrisahls
court Yesterday. despite the fact N" :
was charged with stealing sB. an o's
and a safety razor. The youth ga"
self up. saying he VAS penn'le, !.
wished 10 be sent away for the tne'' =.
said he stole the coat because no -.
the clothes 10 make proper appear
10 get into the navy. The fn'n'.
razor were in the coat The mas :,
held him in $500 Tor Special sessions =
decided 10 request the justices 10 ."
iently with the boy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-16
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
with name and address OF grantee and attor
neyb
Interest per cent unless otherwise stated.
FEBRUARY IL.
Manhattan

BROADWAY 800. " =. - OK Wrlgh; Bar
clay 20 Title Guarantee and Trust co. l11
Broadway due per bond. Feb IS: $4,000.
SHERMAN AVE. :. 20 II W OF Academy
81. 5OxI60: Bendhem Construction Co 10 samuel
Welscr and ano trus. GO West 6Ith St,
Feb 10: due as per bond: Si4. 600 attorney
Charles Benner 100 Broadway.
SHERMAN AVE. s. 800 II ~ OF Academy
81. 50XlGo: same 10 same; Feb 10; due as per
bond: s44 900: same attorney.
It'll AVE. cor 18TH 81, 100. llxloo;
rsidor Refs 20 Oak Construction Co. 800 Broad
day: Feb 10 prior mtg $4,000: due Aug Is.
1917. per cent: $4,000; attorney Louis Man
heimer COZ Broadway
$500. 600 Feb l3: due Nov 10. 1914; per cent;
$4,000 attorney. II Gordon. 800 Broadway
59TH ST. :. 24J Il 9 Of 9th ave, 25xloc.5;
20 West seth ~ Co TO William L Cordis. Ho-
boken. y J: Feb Is: 3 yrs: 500. 900; attorneys.
Elkins, G & j. 10 Broadway.
The Bronx.
SHERMAN AVE. cor leSth st lO0x
1862: Isabella VI Meeks 10 Frederic A DE
Peyster ~ al. i3 2s6th st: Feb 10: 5 Yrs;
5000: attorney, II /. Morris, 80 Liberty 81.
SHERIDAN AVE. cor 165th st. IcoN
1Ol same 10 same; Feb TO- yrs: s.. 900;
same attorney
WESTMINSTER AVE. {, lot $50 map
Unionport. 61x3l3i 10. Katharine Schmitz 10
John Eichler Brewing Co 1852 Sd prior
mtg $1,000: Feb 10; > yrs $4,000. attorney,
q Frey. 3429 81 ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-16

usnarf ! VI ScoTeid o. 81. SiSmYnd Wechsler,
atty: 81 : Grey. ref. due. S2..S2 o.; taxes ETC.
si.G S..
IgST Sr i3e West. :. 80 r ~ tth ave.
a,vaati ~ dvle. Columbia KnickerbOcker
Trust Companr trus agt Max blanck ~ az
CARY 4 O. a'tys: Nathan BurSon. ret' que
81 zoo 81. taxes etc. $3.50 %.
$3.50 ST. IS West. 2 5. 20 n o. y. oenp ~
a,xs, II . ste tenmt. william Rankiu agt J. \
Harrison et al: Patterson 4 y atiys 'ail
Ehlernann ir. ref. due 50. 10 S.: taxes. etc.
$40 80: sub 20 prior mtg OF S'2VO
By Daniel Green~ald.
18TH ST. S2s 10 s32 Fast s. S-5 Z ~ -
ave 75xlO0 10. two 4 sty tennis ana stole.'
and 2 az, stable. shc-iT's sale Of all fiSh'.
ii,lo. etc which Joseph Fdggelie had on july
O. 1912. Albert & :. sttys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-16
Ticket Spectators Fined.

Three ticket spectators were arraigned
I'm tho jefferson Market court yesterday
before Magistrate Freschi charged with
a violation of city ordinance Joseph
Cuneo Of No. 21S West ssth street was
nned $40 Frank Jones. OF No. Ils West
18th street. IS. and BENJAMIN Jones. OF No.
24s West ed street. &.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-16

BEEKMAN ST I" Pnd Is Stor' thas w
Hail to Horace r Daniels. SG1 Keiy -. y"
yrs from Ma T. 1913; $4,000 address. j. zee"
man a. .,.
LEXINGTON AVE i.@o STORE and cellar
sal So. : yrs from oct / 1915: 100 ettor-
ne,s. Fitch " & q. .. Nassau ~
I'M AVE $3.50 store and tcllar. l,anie' =
NcEiroy TO Denis sullivan. ~ West lifih 81
10 ,rs from Jan I. 1914; ~ 20"
The Bronx.
JACKSON AVE. Go3. store 7oor Marea
retha olssor to curt Ricticr. 81 East lA5tn
81. J yrs ffoni Jan I. 1914; $3.50. ATONE. o. \
Arrssein. 9i2 Brook ave.
HROOK AVE. cor isist 50, all Ne-so1
smith ir. 20 VIM @ ] Roeder. Al EAST lo'th
g.: u yra fion May T. 1914 privilege Of two
ren.wols OF u ,rs each: $500 . $500. at
torney. Kantrowirz & r.. 30 BroalH9i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-16
LIS PGNDENS.
= y
Manhattan
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS
FEBRUARY d.
Manhattan.

10TH AVE. cor ~ 3Cih q, as,,,,,
Publishing 90. $500 600 M
SHERMAN AVE cor NJ 49,. .
SOHi25. Bronx Investment % loar. 1lh-,s...
Eesity TO $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-16
Of Al ESTATE.
REAL ESTATE WAN.,<
LIBERAL ARRANCEmb.

will be made with attorne,s 20 49,
tees or owners for the plscihs .ttft
with old established. reliable s AZ. ~,
cern wishing 20 increase It's co,iissN sel ~,
reasonable charges best sttene,s -TS1f =
remittances. Address AbH'AN
SPONSlBLE." 1876, BroadNs.' off.
ADvERTrsEMENTs AND = .s,,..ssst'.
FOR The Tribune received al ~ Il - =.
No 1854 Broadway. between see n ~,
Until . o'clock q. m. AiNei'S ~
"a see un nSros, o!slo@s p M. MA y
corner 18th 81 ioi East litn 81 ~ =
St. between .th and >th ayes NJ
st. les East iss,h st., 1855 81 s's'
near 18th N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-16

1861 80. 80
NEW BUILDING PLANS
FEBRUARY u.
Manhattan.
NORTH MOORE ST. 50 N 81 So.
nreproof garage. ic0.7xS7ii. ReCfo- u<&
ctc. OF - Marks = p Church i0,h !, s.,e,s
ave. owner. Schlcsingar issseo ~
AsDinwall & Tucker. go 9Th ave a,rs.stt
500 600. .>1s
The Bronx.
QUINCY AVE. :. 1905 q o, T.
ave. ~ Drh IA tcry. ~ 2Jv7s. 80
hedges. liJl Broadway owner. husH
nserlns Go. ioS PARK ave. archi,ss,. ~
FORDHAM RID % g. 1855 n
ave- ST. br6 Gwg. 32x2gG. Insenh y. 80
20 Fordham Rd. owner Krcymb,r, i've
IS 900 eSsi ~
M1AD ST > p n ~ Garaela .
brk GWg. 2pxfJ. George roZRala q2as ~
owner. i Kelly. Gi3 Morris PARK -. ~ -
tcct. cost. - so. ~ are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-16

Bros & CO at New York Ci,~ v,.... -
Tact society q al. Nov II. 1919 iSv -
s4.G47 -. '1s<I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-16
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
Manhattan.

,"ith name ana address 81 purchaser ana
tOrney)
FEBRUARY II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-16
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
with name and address OF lender and a
torney.)
FEBRUARY ~.
Manhattan.

UNION AVE-. 1925. W 9. 81 @x?0 o. Aug rs.
1911 MARY T Sheehan 10 William X Schoet-
tie, 81 900: attorney. J Wilson Bryant, $50
Morris ave.
LOTS Is and Il. map llosa. property Hud
son = Rose 90. subdiv Of plot 23, map Clas-
Cr's Point; June l. 1906: Santa Seritella 10
Hudson u Rose Co: $500. attorney. RaNaele
Piccolo. 325 East 106th ST.
LOTS ia and 115 map 1923; Ruser estate
Bronx. Sept s. 1910: Gaetano and Luigi
Amieroni 20 II p Rose Co; $500; address.
81 West 45th at
HOUSTON ST. -, 6if n ~ Suffolk -.
IS l0XGOs: Jan Is. 1896: Arnold and Rosy
kohD 81 al 20 the Montenore Home, a hos
pital for chronic invalids etc, $40 1000: at
torneys Lschman 4 q. i5f Nassau 81,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-16
AlTE RATIONS.
Manhattan


18Th ST = from Rroadwa. IN -,h
10 sfg store and OF eos. N,era Dr.i.e'
premises. ogner. ! p Nleisi. sis ~
architect. $1,000 "h a.
The Bronx.
SOUTHERN FOf LENARD ~ Coz -.
retto 81, ! sly brt tenmt. 77xiG7 Ra,o,o, s ~
~ 20. ,f Nassau st. owner. George + "a ~
Itch. go Whitlo0k sro. architect. 80. -.
LIS PGNOENS.
FEBRUARY a.
Manhattan.
BOTH ST. n = i2i T. ~ A.. g.
iC|.i. Nice Richard Az Giovanni Pas. Y
~ foreclosure OF mtg attofney J K,.'
The Bronx.
lots = and -. map Of IN on hin p,
estsif Smada Realty 90 Ak Joseph r,r-.
Davis y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-16
RECORDED LEASES.
Manhattan,

ovi,h namo anil acd-ess ~ iesceej
r-r-rpr- Any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-16

10TH ST. l52 West . y, 80 Il . Of 9Th ave
MsIi'o.71iSihOau. I sty dwls; " A Ksuf-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-02

ly his desire for church and for school in
the little city.
When at last the wood was aboard we
resumed our journey. The river was like
glass. In the white moonlight the palms on
the edge Of the banks stood mrrored in the
still water We sat forward and as we
rounded the curves the long silver reaches
of water stretched ahead Of us, and the
ghostly outlines of hills rose in the distance
Here and there the prairie fires burned and
the red glow warred with the moons ra-
dance.
Next morning was overcast. Occasion
ally we passed a woodward, or factory or
cabin now on the eastern, the Brazilian,
now on the western, the Paraguayan bank
An Ancient Waterway.
The Paraguay was known to men of Eu-
ropean birth, bore soldiers and priests and
merchants as they sailed and rowed up and
down the current of its stream, and beheld
little towns and forts rise on its banks, long
before the Mississippi had become the white
mans highway. Now, along its upper
course, the settlements are much like those
on the Mississippi at the end of the first
quarter of the last century; and it is about
to witness burst of growth and prosperity
much like that which the Mississippi saw
when the old men of today were very young
In the early forenoon we stopped at
little Paraguayan hamlet nesting in the
green growth under group of low hills by
the river brink On one of these hills stood
picturesque old stone fort known as Fort
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-02
#9THROUOH THE BRAZILIAN WILDERNT
a4h@ ~ THEODORE ROOSEVELT

what is now the United States, and when
not single English sea captain had ven
tured so much as to cross the Atlantic
By the following day the country on the
east bank had become vast marshy plain
dotted here and there by tree-clad patches
of higher land The morning was rainy; a
contrast to the fine weather we had hitherto
encountered. We passed woodyards and
cattle ranches
A Transplanted Irishman.
At one of the latter the owner, an Argen-
tine of Irish parentage who still spoke Eng
lish with the accent of the land of his par
ents' nativity, remarked that this was the
first time the American flag had been seen
on the upper Paraguay; for our gunboat
carried it at that masthead
Early in the afternoon, having reached
the part where both banks of the river were
Brazilian territory, we came to the old CO.
lonial Portuguese fort of Coimbra. 1t
stands where two steep hills rise, one on
either side of the river, and it guards the
water-gorge between them. 1t was cap
tured by the Paraguayans in the war Some
modern guns have been mounted, and there
is garrison of Brazilian troops The
white fort is perched on the hillside, where
it cllngs and rises, terrace above terrace,
with baStion and parapet and crenellated
wall
AT the foot of the hill, on the riverine
plain, stretches the old time village with its
roofs of palm In the village dwell several
hundred souls, almost entirely the officers
and soldiers and their families, There is
one long street. The one-story daub and
waffle houses have low caves and steep
sloping roofs of palm leaves or of split palm
trunks. Under one or two old but small
trees there are rude benches; and for part
of the length OF the street there is a rough
stone sidewalk. A little graveyard, some of
the tombs very old, stands at one end.
AS we passed down the street the wives
and swarming children Of the garrison were
at the doors and windows; there we're wo-
men and girls with skins as fair as any in
the northland, and others that were FREEDOM
inantly negro. Most were of intervening
shades. All this was paralleled among the
men; and the fusion of the eolors was going
on steadily
Around the village black vultures were
gathered. Not long before reaching it we
passed some rounded green trees, their tops
covered with the snowy woodibis at the
same time we saw behind them, farther in
land, other trees crowded with the more
delicate forms of the shining white egrets.
The river now widened so that in places
it looked like long lake; it wound in every
direction through the endless marshy plain.
whose surface was broken here and there by
low mountains. The splendor of the sunset
never saw surpassed. We were steaming
east toward clouds of storms. The river
ran, broad highway of molten gold, into
the flaming sky; the far-off mountains
doomed purple across the marshes; belts of
CONTINUED Page Eighth
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-02

plans When these had been fully discussed
and agreed ON we took tea
| happened to mention that one of our
naturalists, Miller, had been bitten by a
piranha and the man-eating fish at once
became the subject of conversation. Curl
ously enough, one of the Brazilian taxi
dermists had also just been severely bitten
by piranha.
My new companions had story after story
to tell of them. Only three weeks previous
ly 12-year-oId boy who had gone in swim
ming near Corumba was attacked, and lit
orally devoured alive by them. Colonel
Rondon during his exploring trips had met
with more than one unpleasant experience
in connection with them. He had lost one
of his toes by the bite of piranha. He was
about to battle and had chosen shallow
pool at the edge of the river, which he care
fully inspected until he was satisfied that
none of the man-eating fish was in it; yet as
soon as he put his foot into the water one of
them attacked him and bit off a toe.
On another occasion while wading across
a narrow stream one of his party was at
tackled; the fish bit him on the thighs and
DullONNo, anu WITCH llN put NOWl lllS llfilldo
tore them also he was near the bank and by
a rush reached it and swung himself out of
the water by means of an overhanging limb
of tree; but he was terribly injured and it
took him six months before his wounds
healed and he recovered.
An extraordinary incident occurred on
another trip The party were without food
and very hungry On reaching a stream
they dynamited it, and waded in to seize the
stunned fish as they floated on the surface.
One man, having his hands full, tried to
hold one fish by putting its head into his
mouth it was a piranha and seemingly
stunned, but in a moment it recovered and
bit a big section out Of his tongue. Such
hemorrhage followed that his life was saved
with the utmost difficulty
On another occasion a member of the
party, brother of the Lieutenant Barbosa
who was with us. was off by himself on a
mule. The mule came into camp alone.
Following his back trail, they came to
ford, where in the water they found the
skeleton of the dead man, his clothes unin-
jured, but every particle of flesh stripped
from his bones. Whether he had drowned,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-02
THE BLOODTHIRSTY PIRANHA;
~, THE ARRIVAL AT CORUMBA

Published by special arrangement with Scrtbners
Magazine through the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
Copyright, 1914 by Charles Scribner's Sons. New
York u S. A. All rights reserved, including that OF
translation into foreign languages. including the
scandinavian.
Special Notice-These articles fully protected
under the copyright law. which imposes severe pen
atty for infringement
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-02

he steamers halted; Colonel
Rondon and several of his
officers, spick and span in
their white uniforms, came
aboard; and in the after
noon l visited him on his
steamer to talk over our
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-07
Auto Party Takes Lucky
Tumble OUer 80 Foot Cliff

Sliding over thirty-foot embank-
ment in an automobile and escaping
uninjured with the exception of few
bruises was the experience of Sam
Adolph, Harry Ralph and Will Stuets-
man yesterday, who autoed to Thomas
Creek on fishing excursion. In at
tempting to pass over a rough piece Of
road, which is bounded on one side by
cliff and on the other by some large
stones placed along the edge to prevent
vehicles from plunging down long
embankment, one of the auto wheels
struck a rock which was laying on the
cliff side of the road, and the machine
bounced over to the danger side so
suddenly that Mr.. Adolph, who was
driving the ear, could not prevene the
machine from colliding with another
stone which was laying right on the
edge of the bank. The right wheel Of
the car rested on the sock on the bank
but the rock refused to remain station
ary and machine, occupants and stone
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-07
.MISSIW|LSON WEDSI !.
|. SECRETARY NJ 'ADOO
At WHITE House
Wedding is Less Elaborate
Than That Of 18th White
House Bride
DR.. SYLVESTER BEACH
PERFORMS SERVICE
Both Have Much in Common;
Fond Of Tennis and the
New Dances

Washington, May 7.--Only the alb
sence of diplomats and army and navy
officials and the fact that the blue
room instead of the East room was used
made the wedding here late today of
Miss Eleanor Wilson and Secretary of
the Treasury William Gibbs McAdoo
less elaborate than that of the former
Miss Jessie Wilson'S marriage recently
to Francis b. Sayre. A final rehearsal
was staged at IL o o'clock this morning
and the wedding took place at 9 p. m.
The White House was decorated with
thousands of palsm and roses.
The word "obey" was used, and the
couple also used the double ring serv-
ice. Army and navy aides of President
Wilson lead the party to the altar. The
United States marine band, resplendent
in scarlet coats, furnished the music.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. DR.. Sylvester Beach, of Prince
ton, N. j. Evening gowns, without
tpts Rod hrep s9-i1sd on as the ap-
Is. The
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-07
COUNTY CLERK MOVING
INTO NEW QUARTERS SOON

County Clerk Max Gehlhar expects
to be moved into his new quarters up
stairs in the court house by the first
of next week. He has been waiting
for several days on the arrival of a
door for the vault which has been con
structed on top of the old one. Coun-
ty Assessor Ben West has moved his
office into the. new county court room
until the clerk vacates his present Of
flee, when the assessor will move down
stairs. .s-e,......o..s
When the change is made, the coun.
ty clerk will be ON the same floor as
the three courts, county, equity, and
law The old vault in use now will be
given over to the use of the county re-
corder exclusively. The clerk S new Of
flee is being fitted up with furniture
and is pretty nearly really for occu.
pancy. The new vault will be used ex-
clusively by the clerk, thus relieving
the congestion of both departments.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-07

There was pathetic and moving
picture in the governors office this
morning when an unfortunate convict
was before the governor praying for
a pardon. With him -ras his poor old
mother, decrepit and neart-broken as
she gazed with tear-dimmcd eyes at
her boy, her oldest born, as he stood
before the governor with bowed head
and tears streaming down his cheeks.
His wife was there too, dressed in a
lavender suit of rather modern cut, but
pale Of face-more pale than she would
have been If she had not hit the pow
der box before leaving home, and under
her dark blue eyes were still darker
circles telling of sleepless nights, un-
mitigated woe and also of an artistic
ally applied lot Of paint. Her wOe-be-
gone expression that would have wrung
tears from the heart Of government
pack mule or a bunchgrass cayuse, was
also further heightened by wrinkles
put on with brush, but so skillfully
as to almost defy detection Of the eagle
eyed governor.
There was also on hand a mot
ley collection of children, almost too
many, and seemingly rather young,
considering their father had been in
the pen for some years, and there was
still another left asleep on the lounge
in the reception room. The governor
was patient, but there was wicked
CLEAN in his eye, and maybe in both,
but we want to be exact for only one
was visible as we had a profile view,
and his fierce look indicated he had
Just finished reading the 0regonian g
editorial page. The mother wept and
pleaded, almost tore her somber veil as
she besought the governor for mercy,
The convict, fearful, pale, and looking
like an escape from the zebra's stable;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-07

slid over the bank and tumbled down
to level ground, distance Of about
thirty feet or more.
One of the side tenders Of the auto
was damaged little and, despite the
fact that the fall was long and dan
gerous one, none of the three fisher
men were injured, with the exception
of minor bruises about the legs and
arms. The accident was unavoidable
and no one was to blame unless the
blamed road was responsible. People
living near the place where the auto
took the tumble state that threshing
engine went over the bank at one
time and grain binder took o. shoot
down the incline once.
The most seriously damaged Of the
party was the auto which will require
about $50 in real cash to repair but
Messrs. Ralph, Adolph and Stuetsman
will be able to repair all personal dam
ages with little arnica and adhesive
plaster.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-07
G. A. R. ELECTS B. B. TUTTLE
TO HEAD ORGANIZATION

San Diego, Cal, May 1T was un.
officially announced at noon today that
b. B. Tuttle, Of Yolo county, has been
elected commander of the Grand Army
of the Republic, department of Califor-
MIA and Nevada, at the encampment in
progress here.
The ballots were cast shortly before
be divided equally among the children.
til 4 o'clock, when the tellers were to
officially announce the vote.
Tuttle was said soon after to have
noon and encampment adjourned un-
flee to the northern part of the state,
despite the strenuous campaign to keep
it in the south.
Governor Summers of Los Angeles
was Tuttle's IS only opponent when the
nominations were made. Delegates to
the national encampment also were
voted on, and later today the various
other offices will be filled.
San Jose was chosen for the 1915 en-.
campment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-07
Madam Schunarm-Heink Is
Surprised at Ansuer Filed

Chicago, May Friends here of
William Rapp, ir., and of his wife,
Nine. Schumann-HeinlS, were express
ing considerable surprise today at tae
nature of the amended answer filed
by Rapp late Wednesday to the song
ress divorce petition.
What Rapp said when his wife first
sued gave the impression that the
couple had differed mainly over these
matters. Rapp's amended answer hint.
ed at differences of decidedly senti-
mental nature. He charged in BRIEF
That his wife had given him reason
to be jealous of Policeman Edward j.
Mcnamara of Paterson, N. j., whose
voice she admired, and of Wisconsin
lumberman, unnamed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-07
Convict Seeking Pardon
Makes Pathetic and Mouing
Picture in Vests Office

the wife, slender, wretched, fearless,
and like the gubernatorial candidates
almost speechless, wringing her supple
hands most gracefully while she voiced
her agony with her eyes; the children
clinging to their mothers skirts, and
one to the governors knees.
All this made indeed moving pic
ture. When the governor finally,
through a dream or some other myster-
ious cause, came through the scene
changed. tearfully happy mother,
a dainty wife smiling through her
tears, convict overcome with graft
tude and bunch Of kids as happy as
though it were circus cay.
Such was the scene enacted in the
governors private Office this morn
ing.
''Hello, have you got through"
said the governor as the lot of mother,
wife, kids and convict opened the door
and filed out into the reception room
where the governor was talking to the
newspaper bunch about salt lakes and
politics.
eyes, and we re awfully grateful to
you, governor" said the mother as she
bundled kid into the perambulator, or
whatever it was they hauled around.
cit was just dear of you," said the
erstwhile fearful wife as she wiped off
the surplus paint, and so one and all
expressed their thanks and skipped for
the Bligh, the operator taking big
film along with him.
AS matter of fact, party went to
Governor West this morning and as he
supposed asked if they might take some
pictures of his office and were told to
60 to it. They did, staging q little act
for the movies with one Of the actors
doing duty as the Governor, who was,
he probably thought, disqualified"
! for the time being. I.