davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-14

This Is real cold weather, but not
withstaniing that IL has no terrors for
those who have plenty of those Salem
Woolen Mills store Oregon made wool
en- blankets. A large lot sufficient for
all of slightly and defective ON special
sale. Think of it, fine large white
price IS for $3.50, warm and fleecy.
Salem Woolen Min store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-14

Here is one important thing to re
member for letter writing week. Do
not mail your letters at the postofficc,
or in the mail boxes. Bring them to
the especially prepared mail box at tho
office of the Portland Railway, Light
& Power company. Drop them in from
the Commercial street side. For various
reasons, one Of which is that a memoir
andum of the number of letters mailed
can be kept, it is desired by the Com
mercial club that letters be mailed
down town.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-14

The children who come to the story
hour at the Public Library next Satur-
day morning are promised a specially
happy time. for Miss Shinn of the Gar
field school, will entertain them W
the story of "Kleine Muck" This if
story not to be found in our books,
and perhaps no one else in Salem tells
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-14
Notwithstanding the chilly atmo

Notwithstanding the chilly atmos-
phere the Salem fire department was
called out four times last night for
frigid JOY rides to chimney fires. y
1920 they went to chimney fire at the
residence of P. L. Doan on Front and
D streets, at $40 an alarm was turned
in from 1855 Bellevue street and 11;40
again saw the apparatus under way for
6G6 Division street at the residence
of w. w. Roark. Another alarm was
turned in from the Roark residence an
hour later when the chimney burned
out again. The firemen say that the
hotter fires ON account of the cold
weather is responsible for the chin.
ney fires.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-14

George Dunsford, superintendent of
building and grounds at the state capi-
tai, has invented u snow plow along
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-14
ToDAY's OLDEST STORY

: Des Moines, la, Jan. lj--The
state Of Iowa, now 60 years Of
< age, has begun to plan tGe cele-
: bration of its Diamond Jubilee,
< December 2S, 1921. Citizens
< here and elsewhere are pre-
pairing petitions to the legisla
ture TO recognize the movement
( and fix the date for the jubi-
< lation over the 18th anniver-
sary of Miss lIawkeye's mar
riage to U. $. A.
!: 4 4 X 4 \ X 4 4 4 \ X x 4 X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-14

phaticaliy that he is not a candidate
for reelection to the office of justice
of the peace and that his name viii
not appear on the primary ballots May
10. The judge has held the office,
when his term expires December 81,
1916, for 10 1-2 Years. The term was
originally from July to July, but by an
act of the legislature, the term of of
flee was made to expire on the last
day of the year. Since Judge Webste,
is out of the running, several candi-
dates have announced, and others are
standing around to sense the situation
before coming out in the open. Among
the avowed candidates are Charles Elg-
in and Ben Via. r. C. Wygant and Ar
thur Reinhart are also IN the running.
The names of those who are candidates
for the office must appear on the bal
lots Of the primary election, May 10.
The office pays about 81 200 year. II
is all fees, as no stated salary is paid.
When Judge Webster took the office 10
years ago the fees amounted to only
about 5000 a year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-14

Mrs Harry A. Ramp 10 reported So
riously III at her home, D55 Marion
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-14

Homer s. Wood has been nominated
for postmaster Of Independence, on the
recommendations OF tho Oregon sena.
tors. Confirmation will be made later
by the senate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-14

Have you tried The Spas special
lunch, II to ~ II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-14

Mrs, Clarence w. Smith, formerly
Miss Georgia Whittier, of Salem, well
known in the city, died Of pneumonia
yesterday in Portland. She is survived
by her husband, mother and a brother
living in Portland. Funeral announce
ments win DO made later. Mrs. Smith
was formerly employed by the Southern
Pacific in Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-14

Fifty cents buys six fine decorated
dinner plates. See the close out pat
terms in our crockery department. Bu
ren & Hamilton. ....
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-14
After several weeks of steady and

After several weeks of steady and
consistent practice, the basketball
teams of the three Junior high schools
in the city are now ready to enter
the contests with each other and find
out who is who. The schedules are
as follows: January IS, Grant VS.. Lin
coin; January 90, Washington VS..
Grant; February s, Washington VS..
Lincoln; February 70, Grant vs. Lin
coin; February 26, Washington VS.. Lin.
coin; March 4, Washington VS.. Grant
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-14

DR.. Utter, dentist, will return Sat
urday, january 10Th. Hhone COG. janis
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-14

With a brass band, and red lights
Illuminating the streets from the depo
to the lodge rooms, the Salem Elks VIII
went to McNIinnville last evening were
given true Elk reception and made t.,
understand that the McMinnville boy
were really glad to see them. The
work Of the evening was put on by the
Salem officers as follows: Exalted
Ruler, A. j. Anderson; esteemed lead
ing knight, Harry Wenderoth; esteemed
loyal knight, A. l.. Wallace; lecturing
knight, George c. l.. Snyder; esquire,
A. Huckestein, Jr.; chaplain, Judge p
I Il. D'Arcy; secretary, Eugene Slater;
and Oliver Myers, inner guard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-14

About IS employees of the Barnes
store were out for bob.sled ride last
evening, going as far as Silverton,
whore they were served with q genuine
sleigh ride dinner, like those served in
the good old days back in Indiana.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-14

1.-The super-man" will be the theme
for discussion at the Social Service
meeting at the Unitarian church. Sun.
day evening. While the ideal of the
super.man is no doubt the great inspira.
tion in the philosophy of Friedrich
Nietzschc, the German philosopher, yet
it is by no means original with that
radical thinker, but forms the substrat.
um Of ali philosophy and is the very
light . fthe promise Of the philosophical
teachings 'ot Jesus, as well as other
great leaders, The writings of Nietzsche
are being more extensively read and
the interest in this great question of
mans higher spiritual possibilities is
becoming more insistent and demanding
study and investigation. Bring your
friends and become interested in the
greatest question confronting us all.
.
Judge Daniel Webster states en-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-14

The only Indian string quartet in
the country will appear next Tuesday
evening at the First Christian church,
giving a concert for the benefit of IT,
Loyal Sons of the church. II. Il. Wads.
worth, superintendent, says that he be-
heves that all who hear them will be
profoundly impressed and will realize
as never before that Chcmawa enter
tains ide.ls as lofty as will be found
anywhere.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-14

j. L. Stockton, president of the
Oregon Merchants association, has
notified the officers Of the local as
sociation that he viii be in attend
ance at the annual smoker to be
given here January II. Mr., Stockton
is a veteran merchant and his words
will be greatly appreciated.-Ro Roseburg
Review.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-14

Judge Daniel Webster states EN-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-05

and Malcolm Bossler have been en-
ployed on the Wiley wood ranch in the
cove cutting wood and making posts
Saturday morning quarrel started
originating in some trivial circum-
stance that reused the ire of the as
sailant Smith, and he proceeded to arm
himself with some of the kitchen cut
lery, big butcher knife, and from that
time on there was something exciting
doing around the cabin.
Smith tried to, carve Bossler up but
Maleom so vigorously resisted the
deadly assault that he fortunately came
out OF the fight with his life and some
wounds received from the knife. The
injuries received consisted of a cut in
the temple and some cuts across both
arms. The cut in the temple was
slight but those on the arms were more
serious.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-05

Gree Press. GrangeTillo)
Some quick work Was done in admin
istering the penalties of the criminal
provisions of the laws of Idaho COM
mencing with Saturday of last week
and ending Monday of this week. when
Charles Smith, alias Higgins. an ex-
convict was taken into custody ut Cot
tonwood Saturday after an exciting
pursuit, cross-country, by Sheriff
Yates, the return TO Grangevlle with
the prisoner on Sunday and his plead
ing guilty to the charge of an assault
with deadly weapon with intent to
do great bodily Injury and the sentence
ing of the prisoner by Judge Z. c.
Stsele to serve a term of from one to
two years at Boise on Monday when
the prisoner was brought before the
court for hearing.
The facts surrounding the criminal
circumstances are as follows. Smith
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-05
USTIck.

The Missionary circle will meet at
the home of Mrs. Fl. Aldridge hext
Wednesday afternoon.
Warren Spangenburg is recovering
from his recent Illness. Mr.. Spangen-
burg expects to move to his new home
near Kuna the first of the week
j. E. Smeed and family are enjoying
a visit with his cousin, Claud Watson
of Goldendale, WASH
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Smith entertained
their grandchildren from South Boise
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. r. d. Hawley enter
tained a number OF relatives and
friends at dinner Sunday In honor Of
their daughter, Mrs. Ralph Stone, who
left for her home at CressWell, Ore
Wednesday after a month spent here
Mrs. Frank Huber gave n party Tues
day evening at her home in Ustick to
Victor Dahlberg and Miss Anna Gus
tavison.
A son is a recent arrival at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Reed.
A number of men with their teanis
were put to work Monday crawling
the road from Yost station to Onwiler.
On Wednesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
B. r. Hurst gave party to the young
people of this vicinity the occasion be-
ing the eighteenth birthday anniver-
sary Of their daughter Maize.
Felix Roberts has moved from Boise
into his residence here just vacated by
Mrs. Roby. who moved to the Hoalst
ranch near McDermott.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-05
MAKES GOOD
BASKETBALL RECORD
Capital News Special Service,

Capital News Special service)
caldwell. March 4.--The College OF
Idaho basketball team won its last
game OF the season from the Caldwell
high school by a score Of Al to Fl. The
game was played in the high school
gymnasium Tuesday evening and a fair
crowd. was out to see the contest.
The college team finished its season
with nine games won and five lost.
The following shows the collegians
record: Gooding. Mountain Home and
Shoshone defeated the college. While
the college was on Its Oregon trip it
defeated the Payette Y. M. C. A. team
and the Vale high school. The Union
Federals and the La Grande Athletic
association defeated them. Boise Y.
M. c. A. and the Boise high school
were defeated by the college. At home
the college defeated the Caldwell high
school in two contests: Mountain
Home. Boise Y. NJ. c. A., Payette Y.
M. {. A. All these contests were played
on the Caldwell high school floor.
Those who made up the college team
We're: Frank Chalfant, Of Boise. for
half Of the season, in which he received
a badly hurt foot and could not report
for practice any more; Harold Fisk of
Parma. Roscoe Turner Of Boise, AL
bert Sherman of Notus, L. Paine Of
Caldwell, Walter Siebenberg of Cald-
well, Sam Webb and Walter Water
man. number of the second string
of men who showed up well and are
expecting to make the team next year
are as follows: Heathcote. vanwyn-
garden. Cummings and Matter.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-05

724 Main The commissary
Market. Phone pit. Ere delivery. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-05
Order HIAWATHA COAL. phone 323
Lump $3.50: stove ST: nut $3.50. II
Anniversary of School Holocaust.

Cleveland, o.. March "A flag flap
ping at half mast over Collinwood Me-
mortal school house and small groups
of men and women about little graves
in Lakeview cemetery today told all Of
the eighth anniversary of the school
fire horror in which ia children lost
their lives when the old CollinwoDd
school burned March 4. 1908. Acting
in the belief that 1t is for the children s
good that memory of the. fire be not
revived, the school authorities have
never permitted memorial exercises to
be held on the anniversary
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-05
State lof1California,
City and County of San
Francisco

fraiscfScO,
David A. Dickie, Secretary OF above
Company. being duly sworn, deposes
and says that he is the above de-
scribed officer of said company and
that the foregoing statement of the
general condition of said Company, on
December Slst. last, is correct to the
best of his knowledge and belief
DAVID A. DICKIE,
(SEAL) Secretary
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of February. 1916.
EIINOR p. PRATT,
Notary Public.
In and for the City and County
of San Francisco. State OF
California
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-05
LEGAL NOTICE.

N. G. HODNETTE,
General Manager.
Idaho, Colorado, Montana, Wyonine;
Dspt. Denver, Colo.
Tom s. Hoskot, General Agent,
Boise, Idaho,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-05

County of Hamilton,
John d. Sage. Second Vice President
OF above Company, being duly sworn.
deposcs and says that he Is the above
described officer of said Company and
that the foregoing statement OF the
general condition of said Company, on
December 31st. last Is correct to the
best OF his knowledge and belief.
JOHN d. SAGE.
(SEAL3 Second Vice President.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th dcy of February. 1916.
D. H. SAENGER,
Notary PubllA
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-05
Total admitted assets.s 2.o67,623.S3
Liabilities

Amt. of unpaid losses. IS
Amount reserves all out
standing risks COM
pany's standard Am
eriean experience ia
BILE of mortality, 3ie
cent per annum.
All other liabilities.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-05
SUNDAY THEATER
ISSUE DISCUSSED

The first open forum of the Boise
Municipal club last night brought out
a crowd which completely filled the
Kaiser theater until only standing
room was available. The subject for
discussion was. Shall the Motion
Picture Shows Be Opened on Sunday?
Only those interested In the affirma-
tive side Of the question were present.
The speakers were Pete Cavaney, c..
III. Lingenfelter, G. w. Hull, Gustave
Kroeger and DIR. c. 8. Charlebois. The
speakers, with the exception OF the
first were limited to five minutes each,
after which the question was opened
for general discussion and number
spoke, from the floor.
Invitations had been extended to
those opposed to the opening Of the
theaters on Sunday, but none appeared
to take part in the debate. Music was
furnished by the Robert Ballot or
chestra and the musical selection rem
dered was one of the chief features Of
the evening. Calls for members were
made after the meeting and 143 names
were added to the roll. now giving the
club membership of over 300.
A vote of thanks was rendered to
Messrs. Lemp and Kaiser for the use
of the theater and to the orchestra lead
er and c. B. Sampson. who secured the
music for the occasion.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-05

The ladies of the Judith Mantifiore
society will hold a cake sale Friday
March 10. In the Falk Mercantile gro
Gerry Lept.-Adv
Sun, Tues. Thurs. MILO
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-05
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS;
MATTRESS REPAIRING

MATTRESSES MADE TO ORDER
and repaired. Joslin- Carver Bed
ding Co, 1514-1516 Main ST.; Phone
693-W. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-05

Golden Island &C. Cafe.
725 n ain: meals 25c, with coffee and
pie; $3.50 meal ticket for s4.25. M6
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-24
NEW CARSON DEAN
PRACTICAL WOMAN

Continued from Peso One
emphasized in many schools and are taught
in such a way that does not NJ into the
modes Of living Of today we can more read.
lily account for this artlhciality
"A young child must not be bossed too
much II must be allowed TO wash It's hands
in It's own way TO help NIL the radiator Of
the automobile, or to put the biscuits in
tho ovon-then II will develop initiative and
originality Several generations ago the
majority Of children lived on farms or In
small towns and had opportunity to see
the blacksmith at work or to help In MAX
ing sausage, but nowadays a child cannot
see how things are done In the modern
factory II he looks into the window. he is
driven away.
TO DEVELOP. THE CREATIVE
we must get away from contentment
with tendency 10 turn out girls trained
merely to he domestic servants There are
great differences In tho capabilities and
talents OF children. and we must encourage
those who show ability 10 make specialists
In any line. believe IN giving free play to
the fascinating creative experience. in any
form OF designing or Of personal choice on
the part of the individual child ! purpose
that the girls will not be at a loss when
they are sent out from the school on their
own resources at the age OF eighteen"
Mis- Ueland is n woman OF force and
charm She is an outdoor woman as well
as n scholar and WORKER. Walking tours
are her means of diversion. Recently she
has been exploring the country about
Franklin Furnace, NJ ]. During her Uni
verslty OF Minnesota days she made n
weeks walking tour along the Mississippi
River with party of university girls In
the summer of 1913 she walked for three
weeks In Norway, her fathers native land.
Her father is Judge A. Iceland, formerly
OF the Probate Court OF Minneapolis and
he Is now practiclng attorney in that city.
Her mother is the Minnesota State presl-
dent OF the Woman Suffrage party. She
had her first schooling in two-room
frame building on the outskirts of Min
neapolls and was graduated from the Cen
trail High School Of that city.
She took n straight academic course Mt
the University of Minnesota and an extra
year OF law. After college she worked in
the Richmond Hill Settlement and School
OF Philanthropy, New York city, carrying
on Mt the same time graduate research
work In economies and sociology in Column
bia University where she was awarded the
degree of M. a. She superintended n gir's'
summer camp on Staten Island, and during
the coal strike In Colorado she made n SO.
cial study OF the woman's part I'm It and
wrote for NeS York newspaper She
was Minnesota organized for the Congress
sional Union for Woman Suffrage and later
became teacher in advanced English in
the public schools OF Gary, Ind, serving
some time as secretary of Superntendent
William Writ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-24
ToDAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

oGsgis H$%SRo HknS%RRor 4o lR Raco TSntano st. and
taS Ifis@sS IslS I'fiT Hansock Ss k'a9 e. colo'
AISSSE SaSrw siS s sd st. and Rose Gins
c1gi GgairSndH fog .63 ave- and
wfsyi Salmon lTTm'%to"H si and aye Mary
MeSSe y, PoS: s2S sss44T7P s4477
dSsTtrgde EiSd@an aaS n N"7sR"ih 7tR It. st. and
LeRyis yH g. FasSai.il FKaSssS la3S ,d5EI SEFs @ ana a'n
APtonio 0TdS s;. Hale 1G2N Gamac st. and EuRcna
jazz ssoS oSSoldstebLn S2i N % ST. and Bakey Ntsy
Harry s{tsys,, 80 W, York st.. and Minnie sha-
w,s Ens,S w@TT5icS Tga {ts n 4lst St. and Dorothy
p@S 75s sl8'F g Mole alo St 5 10Th st. and RoOedth
w,liam A. Lester, Li%gsSs ,2s27 Wharton st., and Anna
bSsI% 5g5S @ %EsHian n%EemSa st st. and nnryanna
wIis%n s., s Eo!ssSr, S a'is2, Christian St. and
Frank sO3f sds al'tTGGta Gtar st and Anna
LoRi R4iea G5s G5?y&fs Ssrrs BSy St. and Sarah A
wffiSoFa 26u1R @asRsi sssi s Gr5s:g 5 ss4 St. and Ma
william q Nesgoq, .2ilO n 18th ST., and Susan
p, beth Mann. id4i, GermaRtS@n i;i ave. anu f'Aa'
MarEaret Dunn Tao qdS Kiehmond M fost s. St. and
JON Rnmn d GaTk f. ,d 1922 Elora ST., and Elizabeth
LeEIP TLlsh1m199gR I7i0 AfIin st.. and Viola
Jacob smith; iilE Point Breeze ave-. and Rose
walter II. Ridd. 3737 Woodland ave. and
. amanda J. Van Solver 2n4T w Norris ST.
uaEnett Freeman III $, Mole ST., and Mamie
~ ~. Tyre. III 3. Mole st.
russell J.. Philps, 1920 n, 52d st.. and Eliza
Carl TripknsT. stopshoass d SSs lane and Emma
Karl sTi, Hoess ss7 NS 9th ST.. and Marie Mark
George Moore, aa3s $, Sd ST.. and Elizabeth
~, schneider, 0Sls Walton ave,
Th9mas Jones, 1882 Dorrance ST.. and Lena
smith 1915 Garrett st.
John BraXSton Ssan a52l Arizona ST.. and Annie
carlton z. Madden. Mt. Holly. N. j. and
~ Mary u: Quirk, 47iS Pen St
charles 8, Butt, 2099 Ellsworth st., and
Catherine Polk 20i3 Pierce St
Robert w, Washington New York city, and
Lester W. II. Hackett 9i8s BelErRde st and
Henry 3 worthington 5000 N. Eth st.. and
Lillian Rufell 825 w. Sus1uehanna nye' anu
Joseph Gantwell. 2i3l Meredith ST. and
Marsaret r. Muldowney. 1882 Buttonwood Al
q, Cole. Harrisburg Pa $50 ""N iiaAe'
Donate Boncel, 8lI7 Race st and Ann. "
Fenton 5785 Osage ave ' "''N anna "
Herbert Phillips. 2i21 Catherine at and Mar,
Rafter, 2lls Wharton "a. " $3.50 '''''
Harold A. kunze, 81 Blake ave. and EyanreIIp.
y. Cruz 2l4S NJ 9th 81.
Isaac III. Dennads. 20 S. bTth st and Sarah
e. Johnson, 2o4s N. wRrnocE st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-24
TELLS HER LOVE TALE
TO FREE SWEETHEART
Continued from Page Ono


dining at West Chester they started for this
city by way of Fairmount Park
Just before we reached the river" said
Miss Sykes "Ellis had trouble with the
motor and he ran to one side ELLIS and
were sitting in the car and Ellis had put
his arm around me and kissed me several
times. ] heard a little noise and asked him
II he had He answered Yes put my
head on his shoulder and we continued our
conversation.
About hve minutes later / heard the
noise OF several persons walking. Ellis
heard the noise. too, and kicked on the
rear lights turned around and saw
several men In back Of the car one of
them, n short, stout man. walked UP along
side OF the car to where we were sitting
and said:
"ThIs is fine carrying-on. l have a
good mind to take you to Sedgley guard
house
Miss Sykes said that Trlgar then told
him to show his badge. The man did not
do so, but snid as he stepped on the run
ming board:
whats the license number OF the
carp"
1.-TWO men," said Miss Sykes, who were
In the rear of the car said to the man,
Never mind. We got the license tag back
here Ellis then said Perhaps you'd bet
ter leave me alone. Perhaps you don't
know who am. We have done nothing"
MAN SEIZED HER ARM
The man on the running board. according
to Miss Sykes, became angry and took hold
of her arm
HIT WITH BEER BOTTLE
81 tried to get closer to Ellis and he
stepped out of the car when he was struck
over the head with beer-bottle. while an
other man grabbed the hand Ellis had n
revolver in which he had taken from the
pocket of the automobile after he had been
hit on the head A scuffle followed during
which shot was fired; ! screamed and
covered my face with my hands. The man
ran and then heard two more shots fired
When l took my hands from my eyes,
saw Ellis leaning exhausted against n tree.
He climbed back to the automobile"
Miss Sykes then said Slat she asked
Frigar:
"Oh. Ellis what have you done?"
II never thought to ask him." she told