davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Man Accused of Beating
Daughter With Hammer
Stepmother Said TO Have Insti-
gated Punishment; Child Is
Scared From Head TO Heels

\ jerome Mercadenti. of 4S0 College
Avenue, the Bronx, was held for trial
sin Special Sessions yesterday on q
charge of assault made by the New
York Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Children, whose agents said
he had beaten his twelve-year-
daughter, Lily. The girl, who is in the
care of the society, was in court. She
bore scars from her neck to her heels
Lily's teachers at Public Schoo. is,
14Sth Street and Courtlandt Avenue,
called her case to the attention of the
society when Lily came to school Fri
day with cut on her jaw, which she
said her father had inflicted with a
hammer.
According to agents of the society,
the punishment with the hammer was
due to an accusation made against Lily
by her stepmother that the child had
drunk can of condensed milk for
which she had been sent to the store.
They said the girls stepmothes and
children continually were informing
against Lily, with the result that the
child's father beat her with a broom
stick and also had punished her by
throwing cups at her.
Lily's stepmother and stepbrothers.
representatives of the New York So
ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Children said, disliked the child and
instigated her father to practice cruel
treatment upon her.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

through official sources that arrange
ments had been completed for at least
one of the defendants to turn states
evidence and that others alleged to
have been ION the inside" in the case
but not indicted would testify for the
state
From both prosecution and defense
came formal announcement that there
would be no further delay. Judge Huge
Friend, formerly noted athlete, be-
fore whom the trial is scheduled to
start Monday, notified both sides to-day
that he would permit no unnecessary
delay.
officials in the prosecution of the
case, while refusing to permit use of
their Names did not hesitate to outline
the proposed procedure to newspaper
men. One official declared;
Case Complete, Says Prosecutor
sour case is absolutely complete" !"
he said. adding: "Our Investigations
during the last few months have un-
covered every detail of the conspiracy,
and we have more witnesses than we
need. Selection of Jury, think, will
take more time than the actual taking
of testimony. Two weeks should find
the twelve men named and another
week or ten days will complete the
case"
While eighteen men are under indict-
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
FIFTH AvENUE,> 9th and. 18th STs., NEWYoRK

81
Sports: Frocks Of the uew
Nagasaki silk 2o So
Sports F1ocks ga1new
Stripe & d Sn m M mer
Woo/ Fab,ze I. % 25. 90
Shaufung Silk KNickey-
bocher GoT Smf $3.50
Tennis Knickeybockers Of
Shantung silk . 1880
~ evs cMode/ WIorsteI
Jersey Sports Coaf;; short
S2eeved ana. Bouud yitb
Braid >, /. /. i. !. 1873
Swimming Suit Of
Worsfed Jersey sOith
SAilor Collar in 7lvo-
Tone Stripes |. 7sS
B0thing Costume Of
Worsfed Jersey or
7afeta silk; complSte
hfth Knickeys o.7s
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

ment, 1t is not believed that more than
fourteen will be present for trial.
Carl Fork and Ben Franklin, Of st.
Louis, alleged by the state to have
been among the leaders in the alleged
conspiracy, will present affidavits that
illness prevents their presence, accord
ing to their attorneys. Hal Chase was
released in California some time ago,
after being arrested, and Abe Atteii
was discharged In New York to-day.
Discharge Of Attell in no way af-
fects the states case, officials said.
ut simply means that Attell will not
stand trial, and that consequently there
will be one less man in the peniten-
tiary when this case is finished" said
George e. German, Assistant State 5
Attorney.
Indicted Players Under Bail
The eight Chicago White Sox play
ers indicted--Eddie Cicotte, Joe Jack
son, Buck Weaver, Claude Williams
Swede Risberg, Fred McMullin, Chick
Gandil and Happy Felsch-all are un-
der bail. All but McMullin and Cicotte
are playing ball here with semi-pro
team. Ben and Louis Levi and David
Zelser, alleged gamblers, have given
bail and are expected to be present
but nothing is known as to whether
Rachel Brown and Joseph J. Sullivan
known in the East as gamblers, will
appear. Neither has been apprehended
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Banker Said to Admit
Misuse of 500. 900

LANCASTER, Pa, June 25.--Charlcs
D. Zel1, former treasurer of tho Agri-
cultural Trust Company here, closed
by the State Department of Banking
Thursday, took more than 5000 900 in
Liberty bonds and negotiable papers
from the bank, according 70 John s.
Fisher, State Commissioner of Bank
ing, who is investigating the company's
condition.
The bonds were given to Zell Cor
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
$4,000 Suit
Sends Girl to
: Ludlow Jail
Guest in Home of Consul
General of Finland Said
7sto Have Failed to Deliver
Painting She Had Sold
Unable to Furnish Bail
Prisoner, Who Made Sale
TO Michigan Man, Member
ofLeading Finnish Family

Miss Hiordis Ridderstad, of Finland,
is spending the week end at Ludlow
Street Jail as a guest of Sheriff Knott.
Miss~Ridderstad is said to be mem
ber of one Of the leading families of
Finland, and temporarily is making
her home with the family of the Com
sui General of Finland in this city.
The sojourn Of Miss Ridderstad in
Ludlow Street jail came about through
suit over $4,000, which it is alleged
she received fer painting which she
failed to deliver. The plaintiff is Carl
KippIe, who is acting as assignor Of
Henry Holm, of Ishpeming, Mich, the
purchaser of the picture. Mr.. Ripple,
making the complaint, said that on
january 6, 1921, Miss Ridderstad re-
ceived from Mr.. Holm $4,000 for a
painting entitled "The Cossacks' Reply
to Sultan Mohammed w" which is the
work of lila Repin, noted Russian
painter.
Undelivered After Six Months
The painting, according to Miss Rid
derstad, at the time of its purchase by
Mr.. Holm was in the possession of Miss
Jennie Swenstrom, in Stockholm, Swe-
den, and, it is alleged, Miss Ridder-
staa agreed to cable Miss Swanstrom
to send it here Although six months
have elapsed the picture has not been
delivered to Mr.. Holm, who has made
several demands for it. s 81
Mr.. Ripple said Miss Ridderstad, on
various pretexts, delayed the delivery
of the masterpiece and failed to give
a satisfactory explanation of it's non
delivery or of it's whereabouts. The
painting, it is said by Mr.. Ripple, is
OF peculiar value and a market for il
could be found among only q limited
number of persons in this country.
There is no way to determine its actual
value. he said
Masterpiece of Repin
Repin, the artist, said the plaintiff,
is known among art critics as the
greatest Russian painter, and the
painting bought by Mr.. Holm is known
as his masterpiece. 1t is one of five
Of Repin's noted canvases. One hangs
in the palace of the late Czar of Rus
STA and three disappeared during the
Russian revolution. In the agreement
with MIR. Holm Miss Ridderstad re-
served the right to buy the painting
back from him within eight weeks for
$4,000. The action against Miss Rid
derstad is to compel her to deliver the
Rcpin masterpiece and enjoin her from
transferring it to any other person.
On being arrested by a deputy
sheriff, Miss Ridderstad appealed to
several friends, including the Consul
General of Finland, to help her in OBJ
tanning $4,000 bail bond. Her eff
ferts were unsuccessful and she was
taken, to jail. sam a3,5 70 .
Safety Razor Fraud Charged
Eight legal actions have been started
by the manufacturers of the Gillette
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Two Women, Two Children
Burned to DeatI, in H.

BALTIMORE, June 25.-Two w..
and two children lost their lives, ass
three other persons were badly bur.es
IN a fire OF undetermined origin VIZ
destroyed the home of Meyer Sana,.
IN y, East Fairmount Avenue early to.dsy
6 Inc dead are Mrs; Meyer SandIe,
nity.two-years old; Mrs. H. A. Baron
nineteen, Mrs. Sanders daughtsr.
Doris sander, twelve, another dsues
ter, and Evelyn Gilbert, six, ersss
daughter OF Mrs. Sander. se'ia-
The injured are son and two oral
children OF Mrs. Sander. s'a"u'
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

safety razor and blade against al
legged infringers Of their patents.
A statement issued by the company
yesterday said that there has been
steadily increasing number Of imita-
tion razors of that type and cleverly
worded signs and advertisements have
been used to mislead the public into
believing the purveyors were selling
the Gillette products.
For several weeks Investigators have
been active all ovar the country in col
lecting evidence and as result the
suits have been filed in the United
States district courts in this city ant
Newar1e
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
eafekeeping BY numerous nsr,,-.s

safekeeping by numerous persn,..
he used them, it is said. in his ss.a.'9 aise
tive operations. He admits. II pssais, = a.
BY The authorities, to mi saDnr nron,;, = said
this sum. No securities were fs,sss f,asing lg
lis house when it was searched pa = N
Juggling the accounts of aenas;sal
the alleged forging Of a name pa''sofz,
check, the misaDpropriation Of f,;Sa.. f;Sv
bonds left for conversion ava "
change and the execution of oTdex. *
the purchase of securities whie5 = 80. .or
paid for out Of savings accons4, "sFs s
never delivered, are some Of s' tse oat
lures of the treasurer's iuggIine ssa-
vealed by recent inYestigafin.,s 20 re-
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Chicago authorities and released on

Chicago authorities and released on
$1,000 bail William j Fallon, his at
torney, swore cat writ Of habcas cor
pus, and at the earlier hearings on the
writ he contondcd that the former
pugilist was not the man sought under
the Chicago Indictment.
Samuel paas, who was a witness be-
fore the grand jury in Chicago, came to
New York and testified IN the habeaa
corpus proceeding. Paas said he heard
stories that Attell was in the con-
spiracy to throw games in the 1913
world series, but that he did not know
Attell and had never seen him until
Attell was pointed out to him in the
courtroom here
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

T,ill Burns has not been apprehendcd.
but when he did not appear at the
hearing to set the date Of tgiai a state's
The case promises to develop into Bit
ter legal fight, for Che defendants have
employed nearly a dozen attorneys,
who have made Populations in the mid
die West for their ability to free men
charged with crimes, while the state
has assigned two attorneys who will
be assisted by two others employed by
the American League.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
AfteH Wins Release on
Writ Of Habeas Corpus
Supreme Court Justice Dom
nelly Rules Ex-PugiIist Need
Not Face Chicago Indictment

Abe Attell, former featherweight
champion, who was arrested here on
an indictment found in Chicago in
connection with the 1919 world series
baseball scandal, was released from
custody yesterday by Justice Donnelly
in the Supreme Court, in habeas corpus
proceedings.
Attell was indicted on charge of
conspiracy. He was arrested for the
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
One Defendant
I'm Ball Scandal
Will Aid State
Others sson the Inside to
Assist Prosecution of l8
Indicted for Throwing Se-
ries,, Says Chicago Official
Trial Opens Tomorrow


CHICAGO, June 25.-With the case
Of the eighteen men indicted in connec-
only thirty six hours away, the prose-
cution tonight let it become known
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-27
Big Lot of
Ladies' $1.00
Brassieres
Bankrupt Price
$50
50 Lbs. High
Patent Flour
Bankrupt Price
$3.50
MEN, READ

Combined with these 9TH
err stocks is one bought at
private sale from a promin-
emit Colorado merchant,
snatched away from bidders
at a spot cash consideration
of less than SO cents on the
dollar. The transaction was
closed through our represent
tative on the ground. Bear
in mind this stock includes
nothing but the best of high
class merchandise for men,
Style-Plus Suits and Over
coats, Rice & Hutchins' ia
nous Dress Shoes, Knox,
Stetson and Mallory Hats,
Knox Caps, Chalmers I'm
derwear, Frank Russell
Gloves, Armour Plate Hose
Ball Band Rubbers. The
best money could buy. Also
remember this is all the.
newest, strictly up-to-date
fall and winter merchandise.
All we ask is for you to
come and see for yourself.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-27

Railroad fare paid one
way on all purchases of
$4,000 or over, not to ex-
coed 100 miles. Just buy
a round trip ticket to Albu-
querque and show us your
strip so we Will know how
much to refund you for
your fare.
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-18

mendo~ ~ aud ketch him. ana DOM
take uo chnnst with him Shoot him
like dawg II he tries 10 trick yel"
A dozen men ran 10 look Tor the
w0uldbe snlper The Lltilef0rds. still
armed. came daahing across the river.
Zen Litileford threw down hls riie
aud kneit beside his daughter; he
wrung bis big hands aud cursed the
day that had seen him born.
Dale held her close His face Was
a. white as hers aud bis eyes we're
uaming
why don't you shoot all your sun
enf0lkf be said 10 the LltlleiOrd
chief, anu eycry word cut like . knife
-lts b. far the simplest way lts msr-
ciful. know. Bee, she lsn't breaking
hef heart over yOuf murder0us nght
lng nov. No. keep Jour hands away
you're not Nc ~ touch her ."
They brought waller aud vet the
young womans face, aud bathed the
red slfeak acroaa her tcmplcs They
did all they kHew h0~ ~ DO to bring
her bach 10 consciousuess. but. except
for bsf beating pplse aud her breath.
lug. she remained nr one dead Hours
passed. ieaden h0urs. aud her coudi-
lion Vas unchanged
Dale beckoned 10 John Moreland.
Hho had just returned from having
seen Adam hall caught. disarncd. and
Imprisoned Ia au old tobacco barn
Mofeland FASTENED 10 Dale. The uew
ulasier
when does the uc1t south bound
train pass the Hallway switchf Dale
wanted 10 kn0w
nofeiand looked toward the sun.
I'VE could make Il. all right bot it's
fast train. aud u doDt never stop ~
the switch"
Then veil nold n ~. Declared the
nsN master IA soics Of iron. ''Ihis
h 10 case fof . sufgr0n Oet blaaksl
sud two poles AMI nake a litter"
john Morsland FASTENED away obe
disuiiy. Dale turned 10 Beu Little
ford, shu at 10 a motioniess heap BE-
slds ihs sill hEufs u his daughter
~ sas uuiy . lee hours agu. hs
said accuslnglJ, that this poor riri
to'i me she'd BE- glad ~ give her ilfs
g. stop yuur lighting aud uos. per'
haps shes done "a You're q brute
iAiileiord iiks 10 nghi. mysslf. bgl
not uhsn u costs women anything
The conscisucesfricksn hlllman
gass 90 sigu that BE- bad heard There
vas siisuc, save fof the low murmul
of ihs uver and ths tragic .oug of .
bird somewhere lu the branches u
TIE % shiie sycamore.
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-18

needed Ill send you mining machin-
ery. and expert mining men: III
-fou needn't.- broke IN the embit-
tered 1911 Dale. 4 can Eet the neces-
sary funds without diniculty. m pay
the debt myself. You've had q great
many years 10 which 10 try 20 maize
amends. and you haven't done any
thing You might have helped the
Morelands without their even knoving
that Il was you-especially a. thsy !
seem 70 have known you BY another /
uame-and that's ths only way you
coud have helped them. Here you
have one reason WY ! cannot accept
assistance from you sont you see. "a
theri The Morslands wouldn't have
u. and ! couldn't lis % them
ns mofionsd 10 MclAurin. who had
halted on the lower verunda step In
order that be- might not oytrhcar. and
turned and walked away. Mclauin
followed. and soon osertoot hin
hili Dale stopped suddenly and
faced back o. be father.
-hemsmber that bobby Eeis he
house and loti"
lea replied IohB n. Dale. -Boboy
sets he house and lot
he wsni sads toward the mansion
that sesmei % him uow q god deal
nks . tomb. Young Dale touched his
friend 90 The aru.
-reil me. what did mother sayi
knoN lfs Kuiug 20 hurt. but-tell IA
-she Vas sitiing beside en- open win
dov 10 the library said Mclaurin.
I told her that you were NJ the gate.
and asked n she would Ike o. see you.
A. nrsi vas afraid she hadn't heard
me. Then she opened q boa that shs
was reading found hsf piacs aud
marted lg with q uugsf. aud looksd 81
me.
-'who did you saJ was a. the gate
AR nciauriuf she asked
~'iouf son Carlyie. l answered
~'Mr Mclaurin she said 10 ne
coldly. Z sunt you never TO forget this;
10 me these is no such person %
earth as carlyle Dale
Ihey went downtown In silence
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-18

thing NJ the Circumstances he lnsinu-
Hied that Dule had done exactly the
Tighi Thing. lie would see whether
ihefe wHs u doctor aboard.
Within fve more minutes he re-
turned Ia company with an elderly
man wearing n pointed beard aud nose
glnsses.
Doctor Mckenzie" he said polite
~; "Mr. ---"
"Dale."
The two nodded. aud the phyaician
tueli beside the litter. which had been
placed with ne ends on boxes TO allow
the center TO swing free. Ne tuade a.
thorough an examination a. saa pos
alble under the conditions. then arose
and stood looking down upon the
young woman with something like ad-
mlfaiion Ia his sober, professional
eyes
Perfect physique" he said a.
though 10 himself -hhs viii
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-18
SHADY GROVE

Bro. Erbsri dllsd his regular sp.
poiuimoni a. this plac, Saturday and
Sunday
ur. and Mrs. q. Babb. n provi.
dcnoc. were guests Of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs sam Brown. Saturday
and Sunday
dr. Hoy Tmylor .s vcry aick with
pncumouia fever az ths writing
Mr and Nm Wiu Horning vcrs
guests ~ hn parents. 49, and Mr..
Tucker Hominr, Sunday
Mr. and Nr Marion Guess have
moved Do their new home al this
place.
Miss lla Stcmbridgc and mother
were guests of ar. ". HoninE one
day last weck.
Miss Rae Coleman spent Saturday
night with Mu. Myltls Mcdowell
Miss lncs hornlng was the guest
- Mr Writ Horning saturday
Mr. and Mrs.. Dac Wood and
children were guests of her parents.
Mr. and Mrs Sam Brown. Sunday.
School b progressing nicely with
Miss Erusstinc Towcrl teacher.
Mr. Everett Ho,ning h on the sick
hsi At this writing.
Mrs. VIC Esccw and son of Okla.
homa City, are visiting her parents.
Mr and Mu. Willie JOYCE. Al this
place.
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-18

-hon. you can never say or think worse
things about me than I have said ana
thought about myself because OF
that"
Dale the younger glanced toward
the house R0bert Mcl.aurin was com
ing slowly down the veranda steps.
Airs. Dale was nowhere In sight She
didn't want 10 see her son she didn't
even want him In the house Blll Dale
read Il all IN his friends dOwncast
countenance. and Il was somehow .
great disappointment
You'll need money n you're going
20 develop that coal property" Dals
the elder was saying "i0u haven't
any money. and those mountain folk
haven't any. rli give you all that's
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-18
oognsaI " I'os1lsaaI. Ssss a o.

II WAS altogether by accident that
the iliilefofd ehiff found be- weapons
lie had dropped n small coin through
. cfnct ln the noor babe uns qulck
o. say that she would craai under me
house aud look fof the coin. although
the had just pat on a freshly laun
dsred blue and shiis cuiicu dress. nsf
antieiy showed plainly in her face.
Her father quesiiDusi hef sharply. ana
shs siammersd in siiis VI herself nsu
Liiiiefufda suspicious Hrrr aroused
~ BE- came oct from under ihe cabin
noof uim his hands full of tho stesi
tf fins tarfcls. ani with the money
Forgotten a. placed ne rifles care
fuiiy ou ihs noor ~ ihe porch turned
snd caught be daughter by fhe arm.
Who hid emf hs demanded gruniy.
q hid en-. uas fhu roafJ answer.
dsnani and niiisf "a mei Whafrs
you ruin % a. shout iif
iaifleford nunF nls daughisfs arm
frum him No. aus sing even as John
Mofsinnd vas kinr iiis .ksrn eyes
stared 90 ihe fuunT aumans face g.
though ihfi would aiihsf t
What made 500 hids emf- b.
srosisd rsay. what made ye o. itf
To tu aud save human uFss afs
stf Babe ausarrrd ~lhaf man
ffom o. du-sn1fii h. fhlnt o us
sdoiu' thisauay. anrhun uEs oraD
uiideafsf
Ar be- dant uts a. uay ~ o.
hsfs. b. Gao 81 nars hnmf rrfunei
a. anrry mouufainesf -iir niut lied
is hsr
nahs smiled q smile that eus soms
tas pififul emf turned or
TIE aiuf nn Isf in aarEfin aifh
yua. fap. ste said hoIe'rssif ~
might nifh eisti sas dead
Al that iuuaui fhs rsfr rfsaEsu
ol'eu nahs slancri fuaafd ii aud sau
clmiuF that hari teaa ~ nan.
Adam iian NJ uonaih ant h. sas
armei hsatif in uuf hand tr curfiei
ues hifh psssf ferrafInf Hns and
afuund tis uraf aaisi ihera uas e
nsa hsii hHsfInr siih iouE bright
sinots'ess cartridges niied elih sissi
isstsfe.i nuiisis
When irif sn1 his ramrauiun
Feafnai fhs rshIu Adi's n1fslanf msi
them Antieii sas trsstinF hsf
hfafi
az inif shr rlradsd. a aani You
O. g. fosu fh1f io ths river aHi ~
sf ftfa anfihus lr can d0 in siol
q afaft i uflns iou irsi ean aui
uuid iu a. oIru end Ir uonf H. shoi
81 and in ns otiossri o. 30 ut !
tnua fhr sint tui ons ctansi in tsu
thousand tli im pfayin Ysu HuEs
fhaf uur rhansf
tiais ines ftaf D. couI1 o. n0ihinl
toward tfinTaE lFarr and hf ineu
fhai ioha uUrl'auf Huuid hf anffg
81 nis luisfflnnT uui hr nlafifi aua
ssni tauani CO., firef o. fin hats
co. nfan bel nIm in ffiua
ThH fhrTf laHa co. trfn fhHn.ifr "a
nnf sHH
tt.t r.lts i.I b alaHlli iislafrl
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-18

have % undergo nn operation. hs told
Dale The houe there is bfoken IN
slightly. making q COMPRESSION; shs
alIl doubtless BE- unconscious until the
pressure L. relieved nui shs has nns
chasses for q qulck aud entire recov'
sly. with a good surgcon ou the 100.
- there's uot much ground fur ~orry.~
bale eas glad rhey we're All CAD
liau Llifisfurd laughed uefyOusly Ia
hls sudden ioy Ne ssnt down 10 hla
knees beside his daughter. took up
uue ui hef iiinp hands aud sifoked u
In q aay that sas plilfui
When De- arose be- spoks cordially
20 Morsiand But Mcrsiaud didnt ~
gly a. siiil lookei uIou BIZ Old "a.
eng sith couiempi
DoCim Mckenzie was leaving NE
train 81 the usxt togu of importancs.
AMI be- would wire u0ciof hraemer ~
meet them siih au ambulance. n Dals
wished
10 you pisuss. said iaie.
Ihsy reached the ciJ shortly before
midnight and were prumpily met By
ths surseon. iirasmef tuok charge u
the patient pat hef luto bic ambu.
iaucr aud hurried hsr 20 his privats
hospltaL 1874 Dale uud the two cian
chiefs followed Ia au automobile. 1hs
hlllmsu bad never before secn an "a.
tomotlls hut ihsy asked 90 questions
shout q, end the oaiy word VI cum
asnl sas this. from johu Morsiand; /;
4 dout uke the smell
E,eTytHiug had bssu ulads rsady for
ths aIefaiinn. nud iahe rvctitsd sur-
giui AID eiihuui dsiay.
Ihe tUo muuuialucers aud Dale
waited iu anoihsr ruum uals had In.
ductd John Morclaud % unload hls
rne. both chamher aud magazine.
habes fathgf pacgd the uoor anxious.
y uou and then. Mofciand al Ike
q stone. With his empty rine between
his knecs. and watched his old enemy
queefli
Il sccusd q ioag time before Brus
met camc to them aud told them anil.
ingly that u vas all over aud that the
eifi uas then cuming frum under the
ciicgis of ihe ether She would b. all
righl soou. be- sas reasonably certain.
80. lhsy'd better not ~ her iust then.
hui pufhaps they could ~ hef Al
so'us time during the ufteruouu of ths
foiluulng day.
bale escurted uis t~o cumpaniona
10 q mo,iest hotel and then put then
lu . roulu that had but Que bed By
thu ihnuNins them tuseihrf in a
stuuEg luud. he hoped 10 Go some
thlng toward making, them fricnds
/ theu Dale ueui 10 another nuom. 40
dfcssei aud sent 10 bed
q mas he uoiri larruthsucaliy q.
q Vsfs that John Mofsiaud and nsu
lliuefurd quickly rcachcd q voorhees,
agremcnt uui o. slccp toEcthcr- -they
divided the pillows aud linens evcnly
tori TIE odd coVcrlci exactly IN half
aud slept on TIE nunr
When ualo went down % the lobby
the following morning an aicrt.eyed
young fellow sprang from q chair and
hasicned up 10 him
ny UeorEe. Hobby Dale en-
claimed. a. lhcy b,san 10 shake banda
"llow dld you know ! was here. any
wayi Nour bOas,ed nose tor news
ehf
Uulity.- smllsd MclAurin 4 gol
word last nleht that . mountain gifl
had BEEN brought 70 Bruemer's acci
denlally shot. aud ! snellcd a teud q
| hurried over 10 get the story. fot
had Just leii. and Braemers didn'l
knov much about a. u was too soof
AFTER the operation they said. Cor hsl
20 49, me; then une OF the nurses
whispered to me that y0u had brought
be- nna said that vuuld nud you herr
~ asas 1 aln, nll, and l uanl thl