New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-02

faint. and I was shaky. we grs
taken Down TO the track ara 'oIo ~
wait near a switchmsn's once, TnIIe
the detective spoke 20 some one; nes
we gave him the slip ana MO yoI
selves on an embankment. "heh t'sy
discovered our absence ana oeYsn -
look for us we got away oy taS'"B
road west.
Illness Ends Trip.
"Tbis was about $3.50 q. m. We
walked quickly until $3.50. ana tnen
camped on some damp ground. hnen.
matism got me, and ] became pret,y
in along the road. When we reseneo
Tamaqua 7 was almost all IN. VS.
couldn't 20 much further, and we gave
ourselves up 10 the police. We naa
supper with the chief. FRANK sep'
at his house and slept In the loek-
up. a bare. cold-walled ROOM contain
ing four cells, which make ones spin"
faint. -,
~ lay on my bunk for awhile. and
then some men were put IN with me-
That night there were eight men IN
the place-four in cells and four OUT
All but I were swearing or SINGING.
Il Is a horrible place. with its nItny
crew Il was like scene from nell
Viola. the Frank" OF the expedition,
said she started on the trip simply 20
do some hiking. Truly feminine, oe.
spite her knickers and cap, Nioe
weayes her story around the eul nary
end Of the. hike. She said las nignt'
"Max and I decided 10 do some hik.
ing. We got an outfit and started
II
trying TO get strange flowers and IN
sects. At night we slept on the cold,
cold ground We ate potatoes, when
we dug up from the fields. We baked
them. Occasionally we had corn,
peaches and apples. Literally we lived
off the enemy
Viola Tired Of Hikes.
eft is true / wore boys clothing. for
how on earth could hike at a respect
able pace in clothes fit for darling
little girl?
ave finally touched Tamaqua Tues
day. We learned from newspapers
various fairy tales. Evidently the dnr-
ling reporters have vivid imaginations.
The story OF the elopement is false.
We didn't even think Of such internal
stuff"
Viola is no longer threateningly
keen on hopping freights, maybe be
cause of the rapid transformation made
by her re-entrance into feminine dress.
II was without tears, but with sup
pressed feelings that Viola met her
mother and uncle in the parlor at me
chief OF policies home. The color or
her face was bit too delicate for a
boy. yet so well did she wear her dark
brown knickerbockers, that her dis
guise could be noticed only after long,
careful study.
When Mrs. Stevens saw Viola she
cried, my little girl" Then mother
and daughter went upstairs and Viola
changed her clothes.
ITO avoid reporters Mrs. stevens and
her daughter will not return TO their
home until early this moSning. when
all editions are safely put 10 bed and
reporters snoozing. Mr.. Goodman and
his brother Max arrived in Jersey.City
last night and spent the night ar the
home of friend.
The true list Of travelling necessi-
ties" which Viola and Max carried in
their knapsack isl: Viols's three eurls.
q raincoat. note books. the Bible The
Outdoor World" (Furneaux) and In
sects Abroad" Wood. a collapsible
frying pan, two cakes OF SOAP, towels.
maps OF states. a bottle of peroxide.
two boxes Of cotton. a roll Of gauZe
bandage. a hand axe. carbolic ointment.
n Baldwin lamp and carbide and three
shirts.