davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-11
T0day's Events

Following one ~ the most siren
uous campaigns in recent years
Maine will vote today for two Unit.
cd States senator's. four representa-
tivcs In Congress and complete
Hat ~ state officers.
Arthur Brown o, the Eighth NE.
grol regiment. Illinois National
Guard. Is 70 be put nn trial at Spring
field. H. today on a charge OF muir
dering Policeman Frank Crowley
during the militia mobilization at
Springfield last July
Following the close ~ his New
England speech making tour.
Charles r Hughes. Republican
presidential nominee. goes to syria.
cuse today 70 open his New YORK
campaign with a speech a. the New
York State fair
Salt Lake City's annual Fall fes
tlval. under the auspices OF the
wizards OF the Wasatch." opens 10.
day and will continue until Thurs
day.
Vice President Marshall II sched-
uled 70 open the Democratic nation.
al campaign In Tennessee with a
speech Al Memphis today and an.
other At Nashville tomorrow
The celebration OF Iovas hrst Of.
fetal dairy week IL 10 be opened to-
A., ,,rAor sho a,arg1o. - 49, To.,.
state Dairy Association and other
dairy interests ~ the state.
The Interstate Commerce com
mission has fixed today for begin
ming a hearing in New York on the
Boston.New York proportional rate
case
Americas most famous pleasure
resort. coney Island ~ Y. will
close its Summer season with a
grand Nardi Gras carnival, opening
today and continuing through the
week.
The grand jury which meets 10.
day at Alpine. Texas, will take &C.
tion in the case Of Harry J, Span.
nell. local hotel manager. who. on
July 20. shot and killed his wife
and Lieut.. Col VI. G. Butler, U. 3.
A.. while the three we're riding IN
Spannelrs motor car.
State Fairs are 10 be opened to
day as follows Wisconsin state
Fair. at Milwaukee; New York
State fair A. Syracuse. Kentucky
state fair. ~ Louisville. South Da
kota state fair. 1T Huron. Topeka
Kansas State fair. Al Topeka, Ne.
vads State fair. AZ Dallo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-11
The Daily Reminder
TODAyy ANNIvERsARIEs.

lell-vteomte rurenne. marshal az
France. who captured 40 towns dur
ing single month. born at Sedan.
FIT-Battle OF Brandywine. In
which the Continental army carried
the stars and stripes into battle for
lsit--Commodors McDonouKh de-
fsated the British neet on Lake
iS,g-san Antonio. Texas was sur
Loo h.Nieans commanded by Gen.
lsi7-American army OF invasion
the castle OF Chapnitepec, the most
strongly fortified place In Mexico.
iNs. In anticipation Of invasion.
Gen, es having crossed the Potomac
sylvRnia called 1000 volunteer mill
tia 20 Harrisburg
1855 democrats ~ New York met
in state convention at Albany and
nominated John T. Holman for gov
ernor
Is35-Fifteen thousand men lost IN
= third unsuccessful attempt Of the
Pleyna from the Turks
1898 World parliament OF re-
hglons began It's sessions In chicago,
p.nnsyiyania. Vest Virgin. and
ohio was ended by compounds
1905 Sir wtlfrid faurier turned
the nrst sod for the Grand Trunk
isII-rhe Republic Of Portugal
was recognized ~ Great Britain.
Germany, Austria and Spain.
ONE YEAR Ago TODAY IN THE
WAR.
Bulgaria mott ned press 81 possible
junction with Teutonic Powers
Germans under Won Htndenhurg
took Skidei after three days battle
% most stubborn character.
Russians claimed 90 have captured
$4,000 Austrians and many guns in
counterSttacks in Galicta and on the
Sereth
Most Rev John ireland. Cstholic
Kilkenny Ireland. - years ago to-
Lieut., GEN SIR Julian Byng. who
sea forces born 80 years ago today
Hay Brown. chief justice OF the
PennsylvsnLs supreme court. born at
YORK. Pa s. wears ago TODAY
s.yn nn r. FsrSn 6.DS..s from ySm NJ. po.
tion as chief % stan 90 the German
armies. born ir th- village OF Bel
cNRu SIS years ago today.
Of Tennessee. and now United states
county Ky. y wears ago today
~ Rev Thomas J. Shahsn rector
lea. horn az Msuchestsr. y n. 50
Grace MacGowan Cooke, we'll
known author. born ~ Grand Rapids
o. 81 Years ago today.
pr Melvin Brsrnon. prssldsn,
% tho University Of idaho. born at
lowell Ind. 81 year, ago today
Ern~ ; kSSS s.,ss' s,, ~ ne ,. ~
born at Hartford, Mitch, 20 years ago
today
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-11

matter 81 fact, more accidents hap
pen &c employees when they arc
handling inert tools than when they
are operating machinery.
injuries caused by contact with
machinery constitute only about one.
fourth the total accidents inyeptlga,
cd The last two years ia several
states
u H. estimated one.thlrd all ace
dental injuries suffered 5y porknen
are cause hand labor ly tho usc
~ tool as hamme~s .leLEes, picks,
crrnb3rs. shoyeli. ,marE. screw
drivers and wrcncFes
Such tools become dangerous only
through he carelessncs. Of those
using hem
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-11
The Little White Hearse

n was a little white hearse. and in II was
little white ccsket
Following In sorrowing group "a the hearse
was driven away from the niue "hte nome.
Yere tho narents and the brothers and sisters OF
tho little white hearses burden.
Sobbing the father broke down and the
mother had TO clutch his arm TO steady him
abe appeared the Drawer OF the two.
And to think that the last thing said 10 her
was you're q naughty girl the father said
between his sobs.
There there Harry. Jessie c1esnt remember
that. she remembers the red tam o.shanter you
bought her the night before" said the brave
little wife
~ hope sol hope so," said Harry.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-11
A Poem a Day
u.EsyAs SONG

MtEsIA's sO>G
Sweet are the thoughts that SAVIOR %
content
The quiet mind "a richer than a
crown
sweet Rre The nights IN careless
siurN her spent
The poor estate sgorrs fortune a
angry FrNwn
such sweet content such minds suca
sleep surh blisH
BeExar- enjoy. when princes of 80
miss
The hor7e'y house that hsr5ors qut"t
rest
The s"ftar. that AFFORDS no pride
nor care.
The mean fhsf ErSes With country
music best
The sweet ro~sort 81 wirth and
modest fare
Oh -~ur-sI Ilfs sets down tvps -
hli-s
uiud content 5oth crown and
kingdom 10
Frc~' Farewell 70 Folly BY Rob.
srt Greene
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-11
from Another Point OF TIeD
By c. 7. S.

A certain miss in Highland Park, we'll
known to the writer, reported she didn't
sleep all night, because she was afraid
she wouldn't be up in time for the open
ing day Of school. II there is anything in
precedent, in about three weeks il will re-
quire rope and tackle to get this same
miss up in time to beat the last bell.
Thieves carried off two parrots among
other loot secured in Michigan-ave.
store. One Of the parrots had been train
ed, since the reign of crime in Detroit. TO
shout Help" but they were never able
to break the other one of yelling shut
up"
/ II Might Not Be BAD Idea 10 Have the Police
/ There When the Husbands Respond
From Help Wanted Female in the liner
columns.
DISHWAsHER 10 work for husbands
board and wages in boarding house
Hickory 1883. or 35l Hart.
And Just One Guess As 70 Whether This Az
Was Put In ey the wife or Friend Husband
! From the same liner page:
! CHARMING GIRL for bakery and house
work 230 Michigan.
! Did you take note. also, Phyllis. that il
was Chocolate" Brown who was hit in
that Clinton-st. row on the cocoa?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-11

The latter ~
ore Of the great
est assets OF the
workiiIgnian, for
the most complete
safe guarding OF
ali machinery and
OF all dangerous
places in = n d
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-11

around Vorkroon1s can prevent only
small proportion Of Industrial IN
iuries
Most people believe moving ma
chinery Is the cause Of most sccj
dents In the Vorkday world. A. a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-11
PROvIDENTIAL FACILITIES

I a farmer In a small way walked INTO The OF
hces of one Of the great arensurance compan.
los to insure his barn and a couple 0f haystacks.
What facilities have YOU for extinRAishing a
FIRE in your village?" inquired the superntend
ent.
I've man scratched his head and pondered
for A little while Eventually he answered.
Well 1t sometimes rains Ladies' Home Jour
nal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-11
oI1CK ADVANCEMENT

Fond mother OF absent Guardsmanf knew
lack would distinguish himself with the regi.
ment and he has
The ncighbOr. who has dropped n-Ah On
guard on tho border, isn't he?
FOND mother BETTER than that Why. his
letter SAYS he's right IN the guardhouse Itself
Judge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-11
A FUTURE GREAT

Wife--"John youl have 10 take that ball
away from baby ne hit sister on the head with
H."
Iohn-"Yes dear-but YOU should have seen
the curve the little cuss had on it"-Puck.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-11
TO HELP HIM OLrT

"You are lying clumsily said the oh.
servant Judge to litigant who was making a
dubious statement OF his case. that ] would
advise you to get a lawyer. Brownings Maya.
zine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-11
The Keep Well Column
ACcIpENTsl

Have you the habit OF careless
ness or Of caution
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-11

The washerwoman has a bare
knuckle nght for existence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-11

When girl finds herself in box
A. the Opera for The FIRST time she
imagines che Ia the whole show.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-11

There doesn't look 10 be chance in
the world for the election Of Charles +.
Hughes. despite his strong personal
characteristics and exceptional capacity
for the office if the people deemed a
change in presidents necessary.
a prominent supporter down in Oy-
ster Bay is whispered TO have chilled
and lost heart.
Maybe what has discouraged this Oy-
ster Bav man is the character OF some
# Mr.. Hughes support.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-11

the consequences of the surrender In
Washington"
To hear the Free Press tell IT.
The idea is that the unions are going
to proceed from now on to demand
everything in sight, with the confidence
born of this Washington surrender.
But what was the confidence of the
street railway workers in New York
in the fact of being tied down 70 a mas
ter and servant contract?
What was the cocksuredness of the
men that union labor has been placed so
firmly in the saddle that il cannot lose?
HALF OF THE STREET RAILWAY
WORKERS IN NEW YORK REFUSED
TO JOIN IN THE STRIKE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-11
WHAT FATIGUE is
BY n. AooINGToN BRUCE


Psychology Parenthood
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-08-17
"Rile" Rebuke.

The prince of Wales has endeared
himself to the British soldiers fighting
in the trenches.
There is story about a regiment
that the prince recently reviewed A
soldier In this regiment was noted
equally for his bravery and his untidi-
ness. The prince talked to him for a
few minutes, and the man in his confu-
sion could stammer nothing but Your
rile 1ghness," "Yes, your rile Ugh
ness" mo, your rile 'ighness."
At the end of the interview the
prince said, with good-natured glance
at the soldiers accoutrements disor'
dered as usual:
Every good, my man, very good; but
In future. please, not so much of the
rile nghness and little more of the
pipe clay"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-08-17
Good Records Expected.

The Wisconsin soldiers expected TO
make some records during rifle prac-
tice at Leon Springs that would prove
concluSiyely that the Badgers are at
the top in the shooting game as well
us in drill, parades and hardness.
For years Wisconsin has been
proud of its craftsmanship. 1t has
stood among the first in rifle work. In
1914 its scores were higher than
those made in the big eastern matches
ut Seagirt, N. ]. The best score made
there was 326 out of a possible $50
points. At the state rifle camp at
Camp Douglas the highest score was
32S, two points higher.
The superiority of Wisconsin marks
men over those of other states is
bothering the Badgers so little that
the principal compitition has been
among the regiments, each anxious
TO outpoint and out-average the other.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-08-17
lane Settled Him.

"Jane," said her mistress, you real
ly will have TO put stop to the visits
of your follower"
''Yes, | must, ma'am," replied Jane.
"But you have said that before ex-
postulated her mistress. land there it's
ended"
I'm sure I've done my best, ma'am,'
said Jane; sit isn't easy. But I'll Try
and settle him on my next Thursday
out"
Her next Thursday out came and
went. Her follower also came and
went with Jane), and Jane eventa-
ally returned In radiant mood.
'I've settled him this time, ma'am y
she exclaimed breathlessly.
Her mistress was delighted. But in
the hour of victory one should be gen
erous to the fallen foes, so she ex-
pressed hope that Jane had not been
too hard on the young man.
lizard on him - cried Jane. mo,
maam, that / wasn't. I've just mar
ried him, and leave at the end Of the
month";
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-08-17
Rifle Kick Teaches Lesson.

Army officers are impressing Nation
al Guard officers and their men with
the absolute necessity of giving the
rifle constant attention. The men are
learning the lesson well. Old riflemen.
expert and distinguished marksmen.
did not have TO be told that. They had
learned it in the course of training
which gave them their craftsmanship
medals.
There are hundreds of black and
blue shoulders the result of the recoil
OF the heavy army rife. There is a
pressure of $4,000 foot pounds per
square inch to the discharge of the 80
caliber rifle. Every time 1t kicks the
rifieman knows that he has fired a
charge that will send the bullet three
and one-tenth miles at a muzzle We
locity of 2,740 feet per second. that
will penetrate IS inches of pine at 500
feet.
The recruits are enjoying the sport.
which is new. Old men are having a
great time, each one trying to outpoint
the other; trying TO get more tours or
bullseye for every string of ten shots.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-08-17
Teachers Get Bonuses.


Madison.-Under direction of State
Superintendent c. Z. Cary the rural
school teachers of the state who have
taught more than one year in the
same district are being sent their
salary bonuses, A law passed by the
last legislature gives rural school
teachers, who have taught continuous
ly, a bonus of from 81 to IS "A month,
depending upon the length of time they
have spent in the same district. SUI
perintendent Cary said that the aid
would 90 to 2,540 teachers in the
state. The checks are mailed direct
TO the county superintendent, who
sends them to the teachers. The total
amount of money thus distributed is
S69.963.33.
The largest sum goes 10 teachers
in Milwaukee county. where the total
amount distributed among the teach
ers is S3,106.S0. The money to pay
the teachers bonuses is taken out Of
the seyen-tenths mill tax. The
amounts which each county will re-
celve for distribution among the teach
ers are: Adams. S30216; Ashland,
S74O.47; Barron, $9S7Ss; Bayfield,,
S911.42; Brown, Sl,322; Buffalo,
SGO3.43; Burnett, S330.90; Calumet
SS6OG4; Chippewa, S1012,30; Clark.
S1.O67.3S; Columbia, $107733; Craw-
ford, S717.15; Dane, First district, ST.
GLIB; Dane, Second district, SS2s42;
Dodge, So 1888; Door S610.6S; Doug
las, S794S2; Dunn, S768.7s; Eau
Claire, S34346; Florence, $53131;
Fond du Lac, S1.79s0l Forest,
S613.0S; Grant, S1657.33; Green,
S744.s5; Green Lake, S55O56; Iowa,
SCISSOR: Iron. S1,753.S4; Jackson.
S3s5.1s; jefferson. S1.117.22; juneau,
Ss54.54: Kenosha, S1,025.33; kewau-
nee. SS3034 La Crosse, S991.72; La
Fsyette, $1,0S374; Langlade $95434;
Lincoln s55O.2s Manitowoc, ST.
1880; Marathon, S1,992.S9; Mari
nette. S1,l39.4O: Marquette S3S534;
Milwaukee. So. 10S.s0: Monroe. $3.50;
Oconto. S1,0O75S; Oneida, S5GS32;
Outagamie. S1,31I69; ozaukee. 1913
80: Pepln, $206.24; Pierce, s73O42:
Polk. $780,. IS: Portage SG06.7S; Price.
S57S.5o; Racine, S1,213; Richland,
S625 60 Rock, S1.54O16; Rusk. S6sl67
ST. Croix, S11T9.S1; Sank, $l,309O5;
SAWYER. S231.s4: Shawano. $L07292;
Sheboygan. 81. S26.44; Taylor, $G45.eO;
Trempealeau. SS9O.j2; Vernon, SS39l6;
villas. s59f72: Walworth, S1.42123;
Wasbburn. s2S3.2S; Washington.
S583.1s: Waukesha, S1.90201 Wan.
naca. 81 1894 Wausbara, $4S9; Win
nebago, S1.3S5.sS and Wood, sS43.9o
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-08-17
Badger Soldiers Making Money,

II seems now that the Wisconsin
soldiers are likely to return home from
the border with some money in their
pockets even if they are only paid 90
cents day by Uncle Sam.
Under the federal system of pro-
ylsiOnlug and feeding troops, a certain
allowance is allotted each man per
day, For instance, during the month
Of July each mans daily ration allow
ance was 27A cents. AT the end of
the month If company has kept be-
low its mess allowance, the balance of
the money Is turned over to the com
pany commander in the form of a
check drawn on the treasurer of the
United States. During the first 20
days in camp, Battery a was $367.71
under its mess allowance and received
a check for the amount. During the
first ten days the field hospital corps
saved about $40. This money is put
INTO the company fund and at the end
of the encampment is divided among
the men. Nearly every company in the
Wisconsin brigade is below its ration
allowance and has a neat sum in the
government bank.
Company and regimental canteens
also are netting neat profits for the
soldiers.
Whether or not a company has a
check coming from the government at
0he end of each month out of its mess
allowance depends on the mess SER
seanL IL he studies the system Of
feeding his men so that he does not
oyerrun each mans ration, but instead
heeps under the government allowance,
The company is almost certain to have
bank account from the start
Nearly every company is doing it
Without skimping the meals of the
ngu. The men are allowed TO come
back 10 the kitchen for seconds" and
There is scarcely a kick to be heard
amy more about the quality or amount
OF food.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-08-17
STOPS ORCHESTRA OVER BET
Director Called to Telephone to LIS
ten to Wagner's IRA la" lmita-
ton Of Music.

Ernest Hussar, director OF the Hun
garian orchestra at the McAlpin roof
garden, was called from his platform
TO the telephone the other night
II say" he heard, you've got to de-
eide wager. Ira, la, ira lala. ira
my friend bets 500 that's from
Faust | say it isn't. Ira la, ira
lala--"
Really" broke In the musician, II
can't waste my time"
Just a minute. Ira la, pom penn
trn lala. Get mel"
The musician had become interest
ed. sounds something like Lorsque
done des Folles Amours.' But that
goes lala ira, ira la lala-"
That's It, exactly" came the voice
from the other end of the wire, u
win the 500. Thanks so much. -
New York Tribune.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-08-17
Hawaiian Fish Stew.

Four cupfuls Of milk, one cupful OF
grated coconut, one tablespoonful of
chopped onions, one tablespoonful OF
butter, one tablespoonful of curry and
one teaspoonful of ginger.
The coconut is soaked in the milk
for about one hour. In the meantime
the onions are Drowned In butter and
the curry and ginger are added; then
the milk from the soaking coconut is
drained and poured into the sauce
pan with the other ingredients. the
fish Is added and the whole is cooked
until tender.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-08-17
Too Much 70 Believe.

"The late Bishop Hare said Sioux
Falls physician, used, very reason
ably, to lmpute skepticism to mlsun-
Outstanding.
"He once told me about Philndel-
phia business man of skeptlcal ten
denotes, who said to him:
MY dear Mr.. Hare; do not re-
fuse to believe the story of the ark.
can accept the ark's enormous size,
its odd shape and the vast number OF
animals II contained, but when | am
asked, my dear doctor. to believe that
the children of Israel carried this un'
wieldy thing for forty years in the will
derness--well, there I'm bound to say
my faith breaks down - Living
Church.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-08-17
BADGER SOLDIERS
WIN HIGH PRAISE
March to Leon Springs Pleases
Regular Army Officers.
TROOPS IN FINE CONDITION
psrfeot Discipline and the Spirit
shown by the Men Noticeable
General Richardson is High
ly complimented.

Leon Springs, TeX.-Regular army
officers have been loud in their praise
IF the showing which the Wisconsin
bripgde made on its hike from Camp
Wilson nj San Antonio TO con Springs.
THE fact that not a single man
dropped out of the ranks on the sec
and day of the march was cited as
showing the splendid condition and
shirt Of the men from the Badger
state. The army officers also COM
mented on the perfect discipline
shown and they had not single criti-
csm tn offer. Much credit was given
TO Brlgadier General Richardson, COM
mander of the brigade, for the re-
markable showing made by the men.
The discipline of the troops was
what delighted the army men more
than anything else. They repeatedly
mentioned how every command
marched into camp in perfect order,
although the men were greatly fati-
gued stacking arms, pitching tents
and obeyng every order promptly
until they We're allowed TO rest.
General Richardson said he was en-
tirey satisfied with the showing made
by the troops.
The officers and men of the various
commands took it all as a matter of
course There was no gloating over
the perfect march. They knew they
were expected to do it, that they We're
capable of doing it, that they did it,
and that there was nothing to be said
about it. When told that they had
been highly complimented by army of
fcers number of officers and men
replied: We'll. we are from Wiscon-
sin, what did they expect?"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-08-17
elvino Her an oblec, Lesson.

Mrs. Saft came in from a chat over
the fence with her neighbor, and her
face was hard and red.
Come here, Tommy !" she command
ed her young son. 81 am going 10 pun
ish you. but open the windows first !"
what for?" said Tommy, beginning
10 weep.
"Well. | have just heard that that
cat across the road said | have no au-
thority over you, and ] want her to
hear you getting whipping. Come
here, sir"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-08-17
Suitable for MIX or Water.

ing water cooler will prove interesting.
Any keg or barrel will do for ordi-
nary purposes, but for the dining room
or sitting room in any home the fol-
lowing will make neat piece of fur
niture.
Secure 10 or 15-gallon cask or key.
hardwood preferably oak, A new one,
one that may be stained, filed and
vanished. Next secure stone jar,
one of which the diameter is three or
four inches less than the keg, and the
length of which is four or six inches
less.
Fill the keg with charcoal until the
jar sets in level with the top. That is,
have the tops of each on "A level. If
any difference let the jar be one-quar-
ter of an inch the lower.
Have the jar in the exact center Of
the keg, and pack charcoal tightly
around the jar until within two inches
of the top. Then fill in the rest of the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-08-17
One Twin Too Many.

With the coming of the twins the en-
tire household arrangements were sad
ly disorganized. Master Bobby and
Miss Dorothy were relegated to tho
background, where they moped and
sulked.
Bobby, more militant than his sister,
was scouting through the upper halls
one morning when he discovered thu
twins being prepared for their bath
Having in mind the fate of several liz
ters OF kittens within his knowledge
he rushed to the bead OF the stairs
and. reckoning his sister, cried In q
hoarse whisper:
"Dottie, come on mp, quick They'rv
goin' to drown one of EN- !"