davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-09-17
WILSON GREETED
UPROAR|0USLY AT
HOME OF JOHNSON
San Francisco Crowds Shout,
Blow Horns and Whistles
and Throw Flowers.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 17.--wcl-
coined Jy cheers. steam whistles and
sirens, President Wilson arrived in
San Francisco to-day. to carry on his
tight for ratification
A committee, including q number
OF high army officers met the Presl-
dent when he stepped from his pri-
vate car at Oakland. During the
ferry trip across the bay there was
much footing from other vessels sig
mailing greetings to Wilson.
While the President was breakfast
ing the train passed through n num-
ber of small towns, where crowds
waved and shouted greetings.
From the time President Wilson
landed at the foot OF Market Street
until he entered the St Francis
Hotel, there was hardly u break in
the crescendo Of cheering that well
coined him to the home city OF Sena-
tor Hiram Johnson, leading Peace
Treaty opponent.
Market Street, from the Ferry
Building TO the Civic Centre, was
massed with spectators who shouted.
yelled, clapped their hands, roared
through megaphoncs, clattered cow
bells, blew horns and whistles, threw
flowers, scattered torn paper in the
air and made high carnival OF the
Presidents parade.
The Civic Centre where the Presi-
dent greeted San Francisco's school
children, was gaily bedecked. After
a brief stay there the party went to
3 their quarters at the St. Francis
Hotel.
President Wilson has contracted n
slight cold, Admiral Grayson an
nounced to-day. His trip down the
peninsula, scheduled for this afternoon
has been abandoned, and he Will take
rest.
The evening world., 1919-09-17
THREAT TO SEIZE
JERSEY CARS MADE
|. BY SH|PYARD MEN
CONTINUED from First PageJ

meeting this morning pledged their
loyalty TO the company and declared
they would return TO work ~ soon as
the authorities granted them proper
protection. The Chamber os Com
merce has hired 90 automobile trucks
which will be used to help convey
commuters between Philadelphia and
Camden TO Collingswood. the ferry
terminal.
Twenty-Five thousand who work in
Philadelphia besides the 10000 ship
yard workers either walked to-day
or went TO work In jitneys. motor
trucks and market wagons. The
suburban lines OF the railroads were
swamped. The Pennsylvania Rail-
road reported an incendiary had
fired the wooden ties OF the steel
bridge at Audubon station in the
early morning hours in an apparent
effort 10 increase the congestion OF
suburban traffic TO reflect upon the
operation OF the trolleys.
Three employees OF the Federal
Shlpbuilding plant at Kearny were
arrested to-day for climbing through
windows or knocking conductors out
OF their way when they were asked
for zone fares. Judge Sullivan in
Jersey City discharged them on the
ground that the "police department
is not a collecting agency" The Pub
lie Service Commission has now
placed collectors at the gate OF the
plant at the west end OF the Hack en-
sack Bridge to avoid friction between
the shipbullders and conductors.
Newark this afternoon reported n
slight Improvement In the service.
There were, however, few passen-
gers. people preferrlng TO walk or TAX
Ing TO the jitneys. or short-rids pas
sengers there practically were none.
J. Harry Hull, counsel for the town
OF Nutley, told the Public Unity Com
mission that although there is only
lS, 900 feet OF the l.. s. system within
the town limits, Nutley Is in three
zones. President Slocum OF the Com
mission promised to investigate.
The evening world., 1919-09-17
ESQ DEAD IN GALE,
Sl5,OOO,OOOL Loss,
LATEST ESTIMATE
Search of Wreckage in Texas
Reveals More Bodies, Many
Washed Ashore.

CORPUS CHRISTI. Tex. Sept. IT,
The most reliable estimates here to-
day place tho loss OF life at Corpus
Christi Port Aransas and Aransas
Pass as a result Of tie great storm
at about go Tho bodies being re-
covered to-day are in guch condition
that Identification viii be almost, I'M
possible A drenchinE rain began
failing this forenoon. handicapping
relief workers and adding 70 the suf-
fcring Of the homeless. Appeals for
assBthncc have been sent TO the Gov
ernors OF virtually hl the States In
the Union.
Tho known dead here total eighty
two, while the Iohs OF life as confirmcd
at nearby points arc fifty AZ Portland,
thirty at White Point and fourteen
At RockporL
Estimates OF the property loss vary
from tio.OOo.OOo TO SIS, ,OoO, 200.
Military officials were exertlng
every resource 10 ascertain the fate
OF twenty or more soldiers washed
out into tho bay whils the storm was
at It's height. The men were at the
Government Rest Camp here for a
furlough. Capt. u. NJ. Egeland OF
Webster, $. d.. camp commander. was
drowned and his wife also is believed
u have lost her life.
Attempts were being made to-day
TO rig out sail boats TO cross Nueces
Bay 10 rescue twenty-five persons
who are reported in desperate straits
at White Point A message from
Judge T.. A. Hunter OF Rocita, Texas,
says twenty-five bodies are at White
Point and that twenty-five refugees
there are starving.
A fisherman OF Rockport named
Higgins. was carried across Puerto
hay and more than half way to
5inton. Higgins left Rockport In a
skin Sunday, but was soon adrift un-
I'll he climbed upon IA housetop which
camo In his path. Sharing his raft
we're n number of large rattlesnakes.
4 tree top with se.cra! aaa.t.ona!
reptiles drlfted against the housetop
and Higgins fought for hours before
he dislodgcd them.
The evening world., 1919-09-17
EMO COMPROMISES IS ATTITUDE OF NATIONS STEEL

Ro-day's meeting. but Is represented
here. He is believed to favor post
ptning the strike u Il viii not bring
tbJury TO the workers.
stand pat" was the slogan passed
down the line among the heads OF the
different affiliated unions who have
arrived here for the big meeting.
Questioned as TO the probable ae-
ton Of the conference to-day. NJ
r. Tighe. Secretary Of the Amalga-
mated Association OF Iron, Steel and
Tin workers said that in so far as
they had been able to determine the
sentiment Of the heads Of the twenty
four unions involved had not changed
since the President made his request
20 Samuel Gompers for q postpone
ment.
Fortified by an almost overwhelm-
ing vote in favor OF a strike by the
members Of their respective organ
isations. the different union heads are
taking no dubious step in raufyihg
ne call.
Commenting on the situation Mr.
Tighe said: Unless definite assur-
aRoes are given TO the conference
heads BY the employers that they
win consider the right OF collective
Bargaining and an all around eight
hour day. nothing that can see from
this angle win proven. tue strike
coming off as scheduled"
Mr.. Foster was even mofc emphatic.
only . complete Acknowledgement
of the principles FOR which the iron
ana steel workers are contendiDg Will
dslav the walkout,- he said. "Non-
uni6u concerns IN the steel industry
dust give us eehnite assurances that
they vii listen 10 our grievances. Col
ieetive bargaining. an eight hou- day
ans . betternent OF working condi-
lions are the demands to JbS eensld-
WSd. Naturally the steel corpora
tion would want tho strike postponed.
Tbey are doing. everything possible
20 rid themselves OF union men at
pfescnt.
y The longer the strike II held on.
the better they will be fortified
kgainst n. But you can say with a
certainty that the strike will not be
aeferred unlesz overtures are made 10
ths' conference tomorrow. And these
bvcrmres muit contain something
noro than mere promisos-they must
guarantee 20 the men n majority OF
their demands"
One feature OF the proposed strike
Il that II win take in all trades allied
with the stool industry. Tho tie-up.
which ls scheduled to include mines
furnishing raw material and the lake
Transport '-n IN the opinion OF
labor leaders, win have n decided Of
feet upon inS- les OF every class
throughout the country.
The evening world., 1919-09-17
ORDERS 3. R. 7. PAY RAISE.
Court orders Receiver TO Grant
Increase 20 Employees.

Judge Mayer to-day directed Receiver
Garrison OF the B. r. r. and Its sub
salaries TO pay the 25 per cent. advance
OF wages promised the employees In the
strike settlement agreement. and set
Sept. 70 as the date for a hearing In
relation TO the financing OF the Brook
lyn Surface Railroad lines. which during
the coming year are expected 70 incur
an aggregate deficit In operation OF sub
stantially N.2iS.O0O,
Judge Mayer directed that the power
bills be made first lien superior to tho
mortgnges held on the property OF those
corporations. Counsel for the bondhold-
ers OF the Brooklyn Hubways and elc-
waited roads told Judge Mayer that funds
to continue the operation OF the sur
face roads should be obtained from out
side sources instead OF money derived
from the operation OF the rapid transit
The evening world., 1919-09-17
"COMMOTION" INSURANCE
OFFERED TO TRE PUBLIC
Wall Street Firms Circular Says II
Includes Damage From
Strike Riot.

Insurance companies are now urging
their customers 10 take out policies pro-
;ectlng against loss caused by riot, In
surreetion. civil war or oommotion." 4"
Under the head OF "commotion" It IL
explained that Industrial strikes arc
meant A typical circular sent out by
Wall Street Insurance firm says;
The chances are that the necessity
for this kind OF insurance will Increase
Az time goes on, which viii mean an in
creased rate. You will not be able TO
buy this insurance when riots become
a present menace. This haEard-and II
Ia n real hazards now excluded from
your FIRE Insurance policies"
The evening world., 1919-09-17
GAS STRIKERS BACK ON JOB.
200 OF 2I0 Brooklyn Employees
Give Up the Fight.

oficials of the Brooklyn Union Gas
Company announced to-day that 200 OF
the 2I6 striking gas makers gave up the
strike and returned to their Jobs to-day
The gas makers struck two weeks ago
in sympathy with the indeHers and
shopmcn who had been on strike for
some time. Company officials say that
the indexers and shopmen are now be-
ginning to come back. The prediction
OF the gas makers that they would be
able to make Brooklyn dark and eat
cold food" was not realized. The gas
nrcssure was reduced for a time, but
never stopped.
The evening world., 1919-09-17
t".BOLSHEWSM MAY STRIKE
u.s." SAYS CHAIRMAN GARY
This Is His Reply TO Threat Of Strike
Tying UP Steel
Industry. -

- .'Bolshsvism may yet strike ua"
said Chairman Gary OF the United
states steel Corporation. discuss
ing the threat OF n steel strike
with reporters after the weekly meet
ing OF the Finance committee OF the
corporation.
Told that strike leaders were claim
ing 100 per cent memberAhip In the
mills, the Chairman said he did not
balleve In denying things OF which no
had no knowledge. ending with the
iprodiction that Bolshevism might yet
Z 0ecome effective.
The evening world., 1919-09-17
SAYS HOPE
OF IRELAND IS IN
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
CONTINUED from First Page)

rights in Shantung. These queries
will be answered soon.
Tho League to Enforce Peace,
IL was learned to-day, has pro-
pounded to the President a series
Of questions, the answers TO
which will tend TO clear up
doubtful points in the treaty.
Wilson is working on his answers
to those interrogations.
Announcement was expected this az
ternoon OF the names OF the men VIII
son has chosen to represent the gen.
eral public at the Industrial conference
to convene in Washington aeIt month
The evening world., 1919-09-17
MUST GET A MAXIMUM
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION
TO KEEP NATION ALIVE
Fair Distribution of Profits One Of
the Paramount Issues Now,
Says Hoover.
NTHE paramount business Of

CETHE paramount business OF
every American to-day is
the business OF finding a So
lutlon 20 the issues Of maximum pro-
duction and fair division OF profita,"
said Herbert c. Hoover at the ban
quot Of the American Institute OF
Mining and Metallurgical Engineers
last night at the Waldorf Astoria.
But this solution must he found by
Americans in "a practical American
way, based upon American ideas, on
American philosophy OF life. A defi-
mite American substitute is needed
for these disintegrat!ng theories OF
Europe.
"It must be founded on our national
Instincts and upon the normal devel-
opment OF our national institutions.
II must be founded too upon the fun
damental fact that every section OF
this Nation-the farmer, the indus
trial worker, the professional man,
the employer-are all absolutely in
terdependcnt upon each other In this
task of maximum production and the
better distribution Of its results
I'VE must obtain q maximum pro-
euction OF the industrial machine II
we wish to keep our population alive
or II we wish to see an increase in
the standard of living OF our people"
The evening world., 1919-09-17
STRONG LEFT S2o,ooo,ooo.
Head OF Kodak Company WiIled
Much 10 Charity.

ROCHBSTEk Sept. l7,-The viii OF
Henry A. Strong. President OF the East
man Kodak Company was filed here to-
day. 1t is said the estate is close TO
12O, 900, 900
Practically all of the large charitable,
religious and educational Institutions In
Rochester are remembered. In amounts
varying from 81 900 to $50. 900, and there
arc many bea1ests to friends.
The evening world., 1919-09-17
AoUEDUCT RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-For two-year-olds;
Sand Bod. 1903 tBuxton), 10 I, 2 to
| and even, first; Bright Gold. ll2
second: Lovers Lane 2d. 100 CFrasch)
4 to /, = to 1 and s to 8, third. Time.
/ i-5. Flying orb, American Boy.
Aerial, Smile, lncinerator, Lonely,
Cock o. the Roost. Acid Test, Feather.
Florsain, Swirl. Sugar Mint and Flare
lIp AlsO ran.
The evening world., 1919-09-17
lDkis steel workers Proceed WIth
.v.tf strike Plans.

YouNGSTowN. o.. Sept iT.-Steol
union organizers who met here yester-
day stated to-day that plans were pro-
SseSns Tor .,rlc' strike nS9Gny MoSGdSy shsro y tne
Farrell and New Castle. Pa. Niles.
Warren, struthers. I.owellyiho, Mas
1inun. Canton. Alliance and Lorrain, q.
steel mills In youngstown proper em-
ploy 81, 500 r.en. with nearly 900 more
employed by smaller fabricating or fin
inhlnE planta.
The evening world., 1919-09-17
MISS EDNA HAAG BRIDE.
Married TO Pierre \. DuSsehRert md
Couple Sails nt Once.

Miss Edna NJ. Haag, daughter of
Joseph Haag. Secretary of the Board
of Estimate, was married TO Pierre
S. Busschacrt yesterday in the Church
of Our Lady OF Esperanza, 156th
Street and Riverside Drive. The
bride. who was given in marriage by
her father. was attended by her sis
ter, Miss Florence G.. Haag, Robert
+. Vandc Nelde, classmate OF the
bridegroom at the University OF
Louvain, was best man,
After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs.
Busschaert sailed on the Rotterdam
for an extended tour abroad.
The evening world., 1919-09-17
HURT AS NAVY PLANE FALLS.
Flyers From New York 10 wash
inEton Meet Mishap.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. IA Navy
Department monoplane which left New
York at l.10 p. NJ. to-day for a flight
to Washington fell near the Hog Island
Shlpyard.
Lieut.. Commander II. Mcdonnell OF
Washington. who was operating the
machine. was severely injured. Ills
companion. Ensign F.. i. Koter. Los
Angeles, escaped with a severe shaking
up.
The evening world., 1919-09-17
SHIP READY FOR ALBERT.
Washington Goes to Ostend To-
Morrow 90 Get ROyaI Party.

BRBST, Sept. l7.--The steamship
George Washington, on which King
Albert and Queen Elizabeth OF Belgium
are to sail for the United States. will
leave Brest tomorrow for ostend to
take the royal party on board.
Rear Admiral Andrew T. Long. naval
attache OF the United States Embassy
In Paris. viii leave here on the steam
er. lie boarded the vessel to-day pre-
paratory to her departure.
The evening world., 1919-09-17
HAVRE DE GRACE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Maiden -year-olds;
purse |l,055.2O: five and a half furlongs.
Flying Welshman, lie (o'Brien), $3.50,
Q|oftus), $3.50. $3.50, second; Sea Sim
neI, ll6 (MusgTave), 1890, third. Time
100 l-6. Runnyvon, Tattle. Mark West.
Mock Orange. Franc Tireur. Mildred,
Eweet Bouquet and Sandriver I'd also
ran.
The evening world., 1919-09-17
LyRn Policemen to Consider Form
Ing of UniOn.

LYNN. Mass, sept. i7,--Meetings
win be held In the near future by
members OF the Lynn police department
TO consider whether the so-caIled union
already formed by the policemen shall
be afiiillatsd with the American Fndera-
tion OF LAboor. Il was announced to-
day. A charter was received last night
from the American Federation OF Labor
The evening world., 1919-09-17
Farewell Luncheon 20 viscount
Grey.

LONDON. Sept. i7.--viscount Grey.
new British Ambassador 90 Washington.
epohe before the American Luncheon
ffinbr to-day when, n farewell luncheon
WaS given In his honor. The ambnASa-
Dor expressed hope that he would be
able further TO cement the relations OF
Great Britain aud America.
The evening world., 1919-09-17

a. LAREDO. Tex. sept l7,--!Ths Uni
sAdi States Army airplanss which left
Eagle Pass Sunday and was caught
~ The tropical storms landed safely at
ufber perrpn ranch, thlrtg mlles above
,Laredogi on the Rlp GrRnde River, II
iNas learned hers to-day.
The evening world., 1919-09-17
D,EO. I.

COLLINs,-on Sept. is. THOMAS COL
LlNS,
CHURCH Campbell Bldg), broadway,
at Goth st. Services Wednesday, Sept
IT, at 10 A. NJ. at City Island
c.
Lying in state CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH, Broadway and 60th st.
The evening world., 1919-09-17
,N2Js Japanese Minister 90 Mexico.

h. HONOLULU. 7. H.. Sept II CASso-
eiaiod PressDy--R Morgi. former Jap
,Anese Consul General 10 Hawaii, who
was relieved from duty here recently,
has been appointed Minister TO Mexico.
.iAnpouneemsnt VI. the appointment was
eraoslved here to-day.
The evening world., 1919-09-17
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS.

LOsT--sept. 10 between O'Clock train IN. T.
CenuaD All street. Paisley handbag; eontains
,ery npILI@ny ao,s 'ep1,S PS amoI 6ai ~ a. nins
fcttun bag and contents to name on letter in
bag postOftce box $3.50, Greenwich Conn. Finder
10 keep money or receive Liberal reward By send
'ug adltCss.
The evening world., 1919-09-17

LOST-Ou TlWsday evening in tAricab, between
Grand Central station and AZ y. 9th st., bag
With uAIcrB Of Nalue only to owner, 81 Tgsard
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-06
ECHOES OF SCIENCE

AmUne ordinary Wnls lnrl.t hla
tha greatest tensllD sirtHrih ahnui '2nn
pound. Go Goo square inrh
The nahama island. uHt ha.nmr rN
lth-Nt WuiuOOIt Nl rubber hf ruif
waiting Nr Mexican wlh0 wine
fsrrnmrntta have uud thHt rusit
ltn, hehi win make p.ani enn mfa
.f and mor rapidly Cham sunlight
lfDn0hmAn hoe Invented hU1iinf
stowe ihHt burns almnsi hnf klui of
vegetable rrlusr satisfactorily
American artificial ice factories nnl
usiriefraiinl plants cOnsum, ahnuf lH.
nWnnn f0ns nl cnHl yenf
Germany powerful wireless stat
SION hsa heen improved until 30 Now has
% sounding radius OFT 02Ou miles
NHtuwllats predict tlmf OBJ. lN'nm
hrnd af teInl FOB Al.kH vI ulnasr
to more thnn million ht iN
Scientists ave- experimenting uifh
South African aCaWNOia fuf f'r ruiUr
iinn of pota-h with pomism. ucces.
a rotating Pepper valve fUf utomohii.
motors las hr,n invented thnt +. said to
avoid fho nryUssiif inr valve .fndne
a complete nrtnork of vlfc. sult
ably grounded cover. Hiinoglf0Tirl
factory in Europe na protection against
lightning
MANY tropical plants pvy.e.- hrhf
giving qualities. thrii Flowers ani th,n
stems being uminou- and thef Juice.
phusnhurcserrt
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-06
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Rudy Cheeks-Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says DR.. Edwards. a Well-Known
Ohio Physician

DIR. +. M. Edwards for " years treated
scores OF women for liver aud bowel
ailments. Daring these years he gave 60
his patients a prescription made OF g few
wel.known vegetable ingredients mixed
with olive oil, naming them Or. Edwards
Olive Tablets. You viii know them 10y
their olive color.
These tablets are wonder.workors onthe
liver and bowels. which cause a normal
action. carrying of the waste and poison
QUA matter In ones system.
II you have a pale face. sallow look. dull
eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a
listless, no-good feeling, an out Of sorts,
inactive bowels. you take one OF Or.
Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for time
and note the pieasing results.
thousands OF women as wen as men
take Dr.. Edwards Olive Tahiets--the sue.
cessiul substitute for calomel--now and
f,en just 10 keep in the pink OF condition.
" aud CSC peg boa. al druggists
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-06


Ilfnm Corpus Christi STAR june ~.
tNl
From Corpus thrist 90 ~ Paso. ~
$50 nfr qualified 90 stniD That 'euDrN
infnUf hfH oidpfod Lieutenant MiDh
.r ol ihr nited Stnte Iopogroph
I Engineers iO commence survey
I"m Corpus christi Co thr hrad oi lhr
0nH There to connect with thr linN
'fDadt aid out by Lieutenant Whiting
fn Old rasO. Lieutenant NichlDr WlN
accompany General tofnran. who. boz
mpHnf with another gentleman. ialrH
Hn hut stock uf goods iutnndrd for
fI0 chihuahua market lhr proposed
Hntr from this point ril ho boo nWrIf
straight lime. DruseIng thr NucD0
River. just above its junction with thN
Io. and following tho ffin nnd th"
ile between The Nuorr. aud ihc lrUra
OPP The head winters oi thc lntt0r The
distance h. On miles hN actual ncas
utmoui from the count, maps and al
most 900 bcr linr The fond tn hr
wa out hv General Canoau. and thN
success attendant upon similar cntl
prise oi his two year. ago when be- open
ol "a good wagon road through thc
Hildernea. 90 larrIn. b. guaranty That
' WIZ NN''N N"NN 'NN '''|
General ilamcy has kindly granted him
tn escort at dragons. who, With Litu
tenant Nirlicr viii accompany Dim tn
thr lconn. when the tfonps VIII return
end hc stationed permanently boz This
nr.ghhnrh0od by this rnterprisf thr
town oi Corpus Christi will hc placed
Boz direct communication with 90 rasn.
and from b. superiority over any other
place on thc coast Boz puiui oi distance
and practicable undr ws have uo doubt
that not only The supplies designed fur
tim tupops on th' line VIII hereafter
ir sent thls way. hui That Corpus
CHRISTI VII hr ihr point designated inr
th' Atlantic terminus oi thc great "a
tinml Pacific railroad lci iho people
of Chic section Boz true in Themselves
and send e man Go 'ongfc who VIII
properly represent their nudruiehlo
elanHs. and ibis latter point will bo
SETTLED beyond doubt
MaFaddin & Company stage Line.
llf Nrst irNmn saysi Mr m'e hoon
informed that Mrrsrs. Nrfaddm q Go.
hni established iinr oi stages hrtw'rn
'wpu CHRISTI ana tiis t'tN Ihi. luf
oi stage, VIA hr ~ great advantage
Go inAt section ui thc state and afford
WHnN iaciii''rs iut ihoso who may have
rnhhrrilon with thr Lower lNo 'irnndH
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-06
TELEPHONE STRIKE IN
NORTHWEST IS ORDERED

RY fhc Associated pfo-s
San Francisco. Mar strike of
N.NW telephone operators and lOuu lime
men in California Washington Oregon
aud Nevada lms hppn ordered hr thD
executive committee ui the information
al brotherhood of Electrical Worker Boo
che event thaf Postmaster General bar.
lc-ou dnsa not speedily grant Wan d..
mauda of che hrothnhool. 10 Was nn
uuunryd hero todHy hy r Robbins.
representative of T.. Di8asrr ,icr-
president oi tht organization
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-06
INV WASH nOOT TRAGEDY.

1Nf WASH ROOF TRAGEDY.
Ihat found mm u lne Wash roou of
tle Pullman shopping r1f
eoms ihouehi that Do, BOA iplien Hni
ha0n staggered ht ihr ilr
-onr laueI0l h Had tainted and Nm0
nue.sDd hrd Dad Hifnte
Mf il. uisr unes unl, Dmrhlfd whom
90 hN thr ,nim puhr
Ha. .latin.' uAa .ha,me nh
mu1 rmUmiHf more
was .ha,na busy .ha,.ne when
.tmDi ta Mi the nNnfi
% uas nay 500 iho morning and the
train vHs pullug n
When ih, gentleman dorld,d ihai hcd
sOmU. ia fhD,hs aud rhr
So rreHfiI,. oi ha neiehh0f who might
tant in uash Do. faces
il. proceeded ttt riimlA o. mako
utr u $50 thD smo
! ant leli u.t Nhat mpponrl ior ihc
wnm sos ten yuNN
Ma Do uf us were whiting Whrn
1875 h.anl tho stranger mi
un iir lrathrf cushions nmi him stood
hu oprn travelling m..
Sod nis personal nnsso.sinnf occupied
mrh hIt OFF space
Irm fh0 books m. r'ufhna dlnalri
hnd mnnupn'ifed tbrm Hll
larrt 5000 HAarng HHp ani Powder
nnd s0me stuff $500 .Hullut r1ll
Quite enough in si0rh drns st0le on
ilt uaeh HlHl .tftnn about
Which t WHf tl uI.n uur Dhurklod
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Uuf