davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15
ANOTHER IRISH
ROW REPORTED
Rumors Cause Furry at the
Peace Conference
By ED .. KEEN

LONDON. oct ib.-Continuod re.
ports OF the activity OF the Irish re
publican army today caused a furry
in the atmosphere of the peace con.
ference.
The Sim Fein delegation. II was
learned today. has dispatched several
messengers 20 ireland 10 obtain au.
thoritativ. deniafs OF the reports OF
violations OF the truce and II was re.
ported ono or two members OF the
delegation itself intended to visit
Dublin during the week end.
A tentative agreement regarding
the future enforcement OF the truce
was reached at the last session. Il
was learned. Both sides. II was said.
gave assurances for the maintenance
OF order. II was indicated the anxi.
ETY. OF the Irish delegation TO com
municate with Dublin was 20 carry
the terms OF the agreement TO Sim
Fcln leaders there.
The cause OF the adjournment was
described as the exercising OF the
British passion for rest over the
week end"
The next session viii begin al s.3o
.. m. Monday. II was announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15
n. c. OFFICER
UNDER PROBE
Maj. c. R. Christie Dropped
as 0isburser

State officials are investigating
the accounts OF Mai c. Il. Christie.
property and disbursing officer of
the Washington National Guard.
Christie has headquarters at the
Seattle Armory. lie has been re.
lieved of his duties
The investigation Is being made al
the direction OF Gov. Louis +. Hart.
II In based on findings that have
been made after several weeks prob.
ing into Christie's conduct Of his
guard office by the state department
Of efficiency.
l.. ID. McArdie. director OF the de.
partment. declined To comment on
the alleged shortage. but admitted
that an investigation has been con.
Quoted for several weeks into
christie's books.
Christie. who still retains his rank
with the regular army. declared that
personal enemies had circulated the
rumor that his accounts were short.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15
MRS. SOUTHARD
BOUGHT POISON
Witnesses Tell About Death
of Third Husband
BIZ ROBERT A. DONALDSON

TWIN FALLS, Idaho. Oct. Is
Harlan c. Lewis OF Billings, Mont.
third husband Of Mrs. LYDIA South.
ard, alleged "Bluebeardess." showed
exactly the same symptoms OF mr..
senical poisoning during his fatal i'll.
ness as did Edward F. Meyer. Mrs.
gouthard's fourth husband, whom
she Is charged with numbering, ac.
cording to testimony given today by
Dr. James I. Workman OF Billings
who attended Lewis.
The state is prepared TO introduce
. large quantity Of poison flypaper
torn into small strips and showing
signs Of having been soaked for some
time, which were found at the Lewis
home in Billings.
Mrs. Southland, according TO Depu-
fy Sheriff V. III. Ormsby's testimony
admitted to him that she had bought
the flypaper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15
MAHONEY IS
STILL CALM
Death Sentence Apparently
Makes No Impression

james T. Mahoney. Sentenced
Friday 10 be hanged January 8.
was apparently enjoying life satur-
day for at a iass hour In the
forenoon he was reported sleeping
soundly IN bis cell.
At that time he was lying with
his face 10 the wall. a position
that he maintains most OF the time,
whether sleeping or waking.
when awake Eince sentence was
pronounced Friday. the condemned
man has maintained an almost I'M
broken silence, refusing 20 answer
all questions or 10 give any sign
that he hears any word addressed
10 him.
lie Htirr around only at meal
time. lie stili takes keen In.
terest In food. and maintains the
same hearty appetite that he has
had since he was first arrested.
lie stiIl smokes with evident en-
joyment
Sheriff Matt starwich has sup
pied the murderer with pencil and
paper no that he might write his
life history, but 30 far he has made
no use Of them.
II the death sentence has made
any impression on Mahoney. he
has his emotions under iron con.
troll. for 20 those who watch tho
death cell he appears as stoiid as
an Indian and thoroly bored
Starwich said Saturday that Ma
honey will be kept here until his
appeal 10 the supreme court from
Judge Ronald's denial OF a new trial
is disposed OF. This may mean that
he viii not be taken TO waila walIA
until long after the date now fixed
for his hanging. II he wins on
his appeal he win be granted a
new trial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15

and when the young man left his
truck TO walk to the hotel for sup
per. these young women followed
him. crying;
"You scab! You dirty. scabbie
scabr'
He blushcd. This was torment.
He said afterward that he was
tempted to crawl thru the fence
and thrash the half dozen men
who were tagging behind the girls.
urging them on. But he was for.
hidden to retaliate. He decided TO
smile. He smiled.
That's right" shouted the
young women. That's right
scabbie. laugh and show your liz.
norance.
He entered the hotel, grinding
his teeth.
II suppose II I'd cried" he said.
they'd have called me a cry baby.
No matter what you do they sound
off with something"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15
BELIEVE WOMAN
WAS FRIGHTENED


II this unknown woman intended
accompanying DR. Brumfieid In his
flight IL is reasonable 20 conjecture
that she got cold feet when II be-
came known that the body under the
wrecked Elgin Six was not that OF
Or. Brumfieid. but that OF Dennis
Russell. the substitute corpse.
While the trial progresses. am In
formed that the state has not aban'
don.d It's search for the woman. and
10 Is working on tho theory that
faminlne curiosity would compel her
Attendance at the trial.
by the process Of elimination. the
state has weeded out from the large
daily attendance Of women those
who are, for one reason or another.
above suspicion--and the problem
has been narrowed down TO Jus,
three
There Is reason 10 believe that the
doctor contemplated taking n com
panion with him.
About July I or he wrote an un.
dated letter TO the passenger depart
,mcnt Of the Canadian Pacific Steam.
ship Co. inqulring about sailing dates
20 Australia. and he asked how to
proceed to get. not a passport. but
passports.
The significance Of the plural noun
has not escaped the prosecutors.
This letter came 10 the hand OF O..
II. q. Bagnaiie OF the Canadian Pa.
cific Steamship Co. at Vancouver. u.
C.. on July T.
Thus 1t viii be seen that this let
ter was written 10 or II days before
the alleged murder OF Dennis Rus.
sell
Consider. too. the box OF feminine
finery shipped by Brumfield TO
Norman NJ. whitney" which was
Brumfieid's alias In Canada
Brumfieid deposited si00 with the
telegraph office at Lake Louise. Al.
berta- 10 be sent. when asked for.
20 Mrs. Norman 81 whitney" at Sc.
attic.
As the money was not asked for.
the money was returned to whit.
ney," identified at the trial by the
telegraph operator as the defendant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15
PROBING ALIENS
ON U. S. SHIPS
Charge American Sailors
Are Displaced

WASHINGTON. Oct. is.--Chair'
man LaHker Of the United States
shipping board today ordered the
board representative at San Fran.
cisco 10 investigate charges that Pa
clfic Coast shipping companies were
employing Mexicans and Asia,ica 10
the exclusion OF American sailors.
Word reached him that many
ships are manned exclusively BY
aliens.
III we find the charges true. we
viii stop the practice" LaFker said.
We win not permit nliens 20 dis.
place American citizens"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
CAFE STRIKE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

their refusal to capitulate. and II was
believed that a decision would be
reached by Saturday night.
In view Of the open shop basis de.
manded by the Seattle Caterers ms.
ISOLATION. this decision. II was be.
lieved. could mean but one thing
an order for walkout In all eating
places standing by the new mini.
mum wage scale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15
Tables Are Turned
on Razzberry Chief

BLACK DIAMOND. Oct. l5.-
Dominick Valdrighi has quit the
razzberry glee club. and the giee
club, In retaliation. has razzberried
him.
When the mine reopened on Au.
gust %. Dominick and his four sons
and their women folk were among
the first to join the raxzberry giee
CLUB. Their deep bass. hefty voices
lent q roaring undertone TO the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15
Dominicans Plead
for American Aid

Both the radical and the conserva-
tive factions in Santo Domingo are
violently opposed TO the removal of
u. s. troops from the republic, ac-
cording to Judge James Ostrand. re-
Gently appointed supreme court
judge for the Philippines. who ar.
rived In Seattle few days ago.
Judge Ostrand sailed for the Philip.
pines saturday on the liner Wenat.
chez.
Judge Ostrand, who recently came
from Santo Domingo. declared that
the government factions OF the little
republic had halted the proposed
evacuation for five years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15
Milton HeimanA
Is the Chaplin
Contest Winner

Little Chapilns. big Chaplins. fat
chaplins. skinny Chaplins--flocks OF
email turned out in great style
at 10 o'clock Saturday morning as
entries In the Charlie Chaplin con-
test conducted by the Liberty thea
tire. where Charlie is playing In his
new comedy. THE Idle Class"
With Miss Daisy Henry. OF The
Star. acting as judge. the Chaplins
were lined up In front OF the Liberty
theatre. where each In turn gave an
imitation OF the famous comedian.
II was some task selecting the win
ners. and the final selection was
made by Miss Henry with the aid
Of the big crowd on hand TO see the
fun Their applause helped decide
the favorites.
Milton Holman. i7is nth ave. a
little curiy-headed boy OF 10. won the
first prize OF $40. Milton not only
had a good Chaplin makeup. he had
the famous walk. woe-begone express
sion and funny little twist OF the
month so characteristic OF Chaplin
Tho only years old. little Harold
James Dies. of 1900 Aiki ave. ran
a close race for first prize. He is
awarded SIS. Harold likes Charlie,
and he had the comical walk down to
perfection.
Bonnie Shade. 1871 Sixth ave. rs
years old. came In third. He is $40
richer today.
Ralph Lingwood. .7.4 2sth s.. 10
years old. won fourth prize. IS.
Jacobs was on hand with his movie
camera. and pictures OF all the Chap
lin entries and the big crowd were
taken. They will be shown on the
bill at the Liberty along with the
Chaplin comedy. The Idle Class"
As guests of Mr.. Won Herberg. ID
the Liberty. ell the contestants wcr@
invited to see Charlie in THE 1dl(
Class"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15

Above: Mrs. Chenkai
Huang, formerly Miss Lillian
Stiiiwel, ioho sailed for the
Orient yesterday Nth her
newiy-Ued Chinese husband
Below: Chenkdi Hudng.-
Photos by Price & Carter,
Star staff photographers.
Mrs. chenkai Huang. formerly
Miss Lillian stillwell CT Ithaca. n
Y. and her wealthy Chinese hus-
band left Seattle on board the We
natchee Saturday for China. where
tho white wife declares she will
foon master the language and Gus
toms Of her husbands people
Mr.. and Mrs. Huang were mar
Red In Newark. ~. j.. August 6
after a eourtship at Cornell uni
vcrsity. where they were both stu
dents last year.
Huang is the son Of . wealthy
coal mine owner In China. Both
ne ana DIS vic Will IttuIu W iu'
states next year 70 re-cnter Cor
nell. where the Chinese Is a gov
eminent student In the classical
department. The girl will continu
her work in the music department
II shall adapt myself 70 the
speech. customs and manners OF
my husbands people" said Mrs
Huang Saturday. ''and ! feel fully
assured Of finding happiness amid
my new and strange surroundings
On board the ship this white cir
citizen OF the Chinese republic
chummed with Mrs. Chi Tsun yeh
formerly Miss Dorothy Alice Moyc
pretty young Chinese woman. who
Is also on her honeymoon. and
Miss Agnes Kwong. the daughter
OF a wealthy mine operator oil
Ci,.ra. who Is returning TO her coun
try TO become the bride cf Ia Ii
Harvard graduate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15
USE HANDSOME GIRLS
TO SHAME "SCABBIE"

Just one more incident:
A young overseas veteran. look.
ing for job. was employed by
the company to drive a coal de
livery truck.
His first appearance on the street
atop the truck caused an outburst
from the razzberry chorus. His
truck was surrounded by hooting,
bowling men, women and children
lie stopped his truck and calmly
waited until the crowd had howled
itself out, then drove away.
The chorus realized the ineffi
cheney OF such tactics and resorted
to other means to drive the youn,,
man from his job.
They gathered together the hand
soonest young women Of the town,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15
Three Stores Move
Into Denny Bldg.

Three retail houses have leased
the ground floor stores OF the Denny
building. Second ave. and Union St,
according TO S. b. Asia, owner.
The leases have been taken coy
Strong a Warner, manufacturing
and retail milliners and operators OF
n chain Of 100 stores; the New York
Waist House. now in the Rialto(
building. and a jewelry store which
will be established by A. Dolovage,I
OF Portland and Butte.
The Denny building is being rel
modelled as a cost OF $780, 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
CHAMP HEN
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

duccrs. II was a pen OF his puliets
that made the old record In con
test at Leavenworih. Kan. two Year,
ago. Highest honors In the first con
test ut the experiment station also
were carried off BY a Tancred pen
The years production was i.30s
eggs. II more than the nearest rival
HAS ABILITY TO
PICK THE WINNER
The success Of the Tancred pens
Is said 10 be due 10 several thlngw
the outstanding ono being Mr.. Tan
crcd's ability TO pick from his flock
Out OF 5000 birds. Mr.. Tancred
chooses the five that are 20 make
up his pen. This means that n.
must know his birds and understand
them well.
Tho Tancrcd poultry plant ia 10
Gated at Kent with flock OF a ooC
birds. 5000 Of them being under trar
nests
The Tancred pen took the lead In
tho present contest last month. ate,
being hard pressed by the Hollywood
Farm and J. w. Merrhman pens Tn
TO Friday morning the Uollywood
Farm pen had produced 1906 egg,
and the Merriman pen i.eo4
NEW ''BABE RUTH"
or CONTEST DEVELOPS
The "Bat- Ruth" OF The presen,
contest Is the Merriman pullet No
Is. Poui,rymcn arc watching he,
TO see II she can equal the world.
record OF 5i2 eggs made by two
birds on the final day OF the frs,
contest She laid 20 eggs In Sen
tember and II she duplicates thl,
performance this month. which has
one more day than September. abs
viii total 3is eggs. There are a,
least half a dozen other pullet.
which have a chance TO pass the sot
mark.
Artificial lights. 10 make for A
longer working day when the day,
are short. following a scientific food
schedule. and use OF the trap nest.
are methods employed at the station
which are largely due to the. success,
OF the contests. under the capable
management Of Mr.. and Mrs Georg,
X. Shoup. Under their direction
the pullets get moro attention thar
"A great many children.
The use OF artificial lights began
this year on September rs. Tn.
electric lights are turned on Mt twi
light When the days are short tn,
lights are left on until . O'Clock
.. m. and when the birds are ur
early and get advantage OF the earl,
morning daylight the artificial light.
are turned off. perhaps at Z o'clock
This Is done TO equalize the day
light.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
MINE WAR
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

She ran up close to him.
you dirty rcabbie scab." she
chirped. sw~tly. You rattle
snake. Can't you se~ you're
scratching the shoe right out
Of my MOUTH"
II was a laughable incident. and
yet pathetic. The doctor. n fine
sympathetic man of deep though,
and understanding. raid:
USED TO SUCH
THINGS NOW
Were used 10 ruch things
now. Remarks like that don,
sting us any more. But what are
we going to do when little children.
getting their first impressions. arr
instructed as these children are.
and taught the lesson OF hate and
vehemcncey''
Sometimes" he added. Il thinl.
/ II would be best 10 lock Up the
radical orators that come up here
and are handsomely paid for In.
f1ammaiory speeches. There's one.
he's the strikers' hero. lie came
up here a few days ago and ad.
dressed them.
- wish could call you
men, he said. 4 wish I could,
but I can't. You let these
scabs come 10 this mine and
take your Jobs away. wish
could call you men,
'Infiammatory! Yes. Yet. II we
locked that man up where he be.
longs. he would still be their hero.
He would he their martyr and his
Imprisonment, tho well deserved.
might only advance his cause. But
what is going to come Of II II we
don't do something7 In few years
theEc little children, taught by their
fathers and mothers and grand.
mothers. who haven't cared enough
OF America TO become citizens. will
themselves be citizens. And what
kind OF citizens will they be?
PROMISED IMPOSSIBLE
THINGS by FALSE LEADER
These people. these strikers. are
being misled. They are being
promised impossible things by lead
ers who know the promises cannot
be fulfilled. That's why they're stay.
ling here--bccause OF these i'm.
possible promises and threats that, II
they quit the strike. they will be
lblacklisted everywhere"
Truckloads OF provisions are being
hauled into the strike area. The peo.
pie need provisions. One English
man, who went TO work in the mine
two weeks before the strike. said;
1.-THE bllghters! See what they've
done TO met They let me work two
weeks, then locked me out. and here
| | am out OF funds. as you say, fiat"
without dependent In the
world. without care except for
hir own welfare. this Englishman
had remained In Black Diamond
since last March with his hands
in his pockets and his voice joining
In the chorus:
"You dirty scabs. why don't you
go back TO the country you came
from and give real Americans a
chance 10 work.
And the men now at the mine.
digging coal, are nearly all OF them
Americans. born here or naturalized.
many OF them overseas veterans
with the injunction OF Judge
Ronald In effect. these men can
new go and come from the mine
without being hooted at and de.
ridcd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15
REV. JOHN II. MACINTOSH. 81

retired minister Of the Detroit Con.
ference OF the Methodist church, died
at the Seattle General hospital Fri.
day. nv. Macintosh had lived in
Seattle l6 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15

WINDOW. Mrnn.-Farmers plan
10 use corn for fuel. and II will be
nrned at Window municipal power
at. Corn IL worth only 70 cents
ishel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15
BRUMFIELD'
TRIES PLEA
OF INSANITY
Attorneys Now Attempt to
Show Accused Dentist
Is Crazy

RosEBURG. Ore. Oct. i5.--Attor'
neys defending Dr. Richard NJ. Brum
field on a charge OF first degree muir
der. resumed their battle today "a
provo TO the court that Brumfield
was insane at the time OF the killine
Of Dennis Russell on a lonely spot
near Melrose.
The state rested - case yesterday
and the defense at once placed pr
c. s. Mahood. health officer Of Cal
gary. Alta. upon the stand.
Manhood testified TO various Incl
dents connected with Brunficld's ar
rest and imprisonment in Calgary.
DEFINITELY DECIDED THAT
nRUMFiEi.D WAS INSANE
when l first saw Dr. Brumficld."
Manhood testified. Il formed the opin'
Ion that he was suffering from tenn
porary dementia. brought on by
worry. The third time | saw the
prisoner. which was August Is,
definitely decided that he was In
sane"
In cro~s-examination the state
brought out that Or. Mahood had
formed his diagnosis largely thru In.
formation concerning hallucinations
and peculiar sensations furnished by
Rrumfield himself. and that this may
have been a pose on the part OF the
prisoner.
Miss Merle Hays. pretty Mcirose
school teacher. testified yesterday
that during the two months proceed.
Ing the alleged murder. Dir Brum'
field had suffered remarkable
change. He was no longer the fam
lily man and devoted father he had
been. He was often absent-minded.
she testified. and frequently flew into
violent RACES over the most trivial &C.
currences.
HAD NOTICED CHANGE IN
DOCTOR FOR TWO YEARS
Mrs. June Brown WAS expected 10
b. the first witness today TO resume
testimony interrupted by adjourn.
ment yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Brown said she had been a
friend Of the Brumfield family for
several years. but that during the
two months period preceding Brum'
fields disappearance he had been far
from the same man she had long
known
DR.. Brumfield was hilarious and
whistled loudly when he came into
his office June 8. five days preceding
the alleged murder. Mrs. Brown tcsti'
fied- He never used to be that way,
she said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15
AT. THE CORNISH

THE RErERToRY COMPANY
VIII Present Four One-Act Playa
"ARIA ia CAPO,- Edna 81. VIM
cent Mtliny, JOINT OWNERS IN
SPAIN" Alice Browni "RIDERS
TO THE SEA- j. NJ. SynEe, and
.NEIGHBORS." Zonn Gale. begin-
ming Thursday, Oct. IL. Four per-
formnncen. single seats $500,
plus war taxs Young peoples
matinee saturday. Oct. Is, Use. In
Guiding war tax.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15
REAL WHITNEY
Is NOT PLEASED

A month later the koyai Mounted
Police arrested Norman whitney"
near Calgary. Alberta, and return.
ed him to this place TO stand trial for
the murder OF Dennis Russell, the
substitute corpse.
1t Is known that Brumfleld con.
tempiated going TO Australia. Was
the mysterious woman TO be his
companion? Or was II part OF his
plan to destroy her. as II IN alleged
he destroyed Russell. stealing her
wardrobe for the purpose OF dis.
guise?
At masaue ball here once the
dapper and dashing doctor fooled all
his friends by appearing as
woman.
The real Norman Whitney IL
brother Of Mrs. Burchard, described
as pious gentleman who is not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15

RosEBuRG. or. Oct ia miss
ing link In the states chain % evi
dence against Dr. Richard NJ Brum
field. on trial here for the murder
OF Dennis Russell. the Substitute
CORPSE Is the mysterious woman
who on July ~ entered Burchard',
ladies' and misses rcadyt to wear en-
porium and purchased a skirt Of pale
mink eafln
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15

Private dancing lessons all day 81
bright's. 1904 4th. cor. Pi3e.-(Ad.l]
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15
Mystery Woman and
Pale Pink Skirt
in Brun1fieLd Case

pleased to learn tina, his name was
borrowed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15
BRUMFIEID SAW
MYSTERY WOMAN

mss W1H WIZ NJ tRtAA vi Wv INV
full day. DIR. Brumfield entered
Burchard's ready.to.wear emporium
for ladies' and misses and asked for a
packing box.
He was directed to go thru the
store 10 the rear room and help
himself. At that instant the mys.
FERROUS woman was admiring the
skirt OF pale pink satin.
DIR. Brumfield bowed TO the WON.
an and raised his hat. The woman
returned the salutation.
Nothing very mysterious NO far,
but. mark you: Brumfseld shipped
the box. filled with a conglomeration
OF odds and ends, mostly feminine
pretties, by express from Myrtle
Greek. near here. to Seattle. in the
name OF Norman Whitney.
AND THE PALE PINK SATIN
SKIRT WAS IN THAT BOX,
SO we're articles purchased at 9th.
er times by Mrs. Brumfield from the
same store--a khaki jacket. a MILDLY
blouse. a camisole falso a pale pink.
a nightie, bits OF cloth. rolls OF lace.
a tatting outfit. pair of long brown
silk stockings.
II appears that the packing case
had been used as n receptacle for un.
wanted odds and ends at the empo.
rum. and DIR. Brumfield had not
emptied II when he added the pale
pink skirt and other articles and ex.
pressed 1t TO Seattle.
For there were books In the box
child's writing primer. a novel and
Presbyterian hymn book. on the
fly leaf Of the hymn book was writ.
ten:
This book Is the property Of Nor,
man Whitney"