davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-10-11
Snow Fails to Hinder
Minor League Games
(Bv the Associated Press)

BALTIMORE, Nd, Oct. 10-Swirling
flurries Of snow and piercing wind
brought discomfort to players and spec
tators alike as Baltimore today drew
to within one game of the minor lea
que championship by defeating the Lou
isville -Colonels 10 to 9 in eleven in
nings. Misplays were frequent. and
the heavy clouting of both teams
brought five pitchers into the fray. The
Orioles have now won four Of the five
games necessary to decide the cham
2iouship The Kentuckians have taken
three contests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-10-11

YOUNG INDIAN.-GOES TO
GALLOWS WITH JOKE FOR
FRIENDS; BLAMES LOVE
(By the Associated Press)

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Oct. 1O.-Step-
ping to the gallows in jocular mood,
George Dixon Sujnamie, 26 year old
Walapai Indian. today paid the PEN
atty for the murder of Arthur M.
Cavell t"xi driver. XII
The pan mounted the scaffold and
laughed and joked with several ac-
quaintances. He then made a ten
minute speech telling of the causes
for his Staying of Cavell. He blamed
the whole affair on members of the
Apache tribe and said that love for
a maiden of that tribe was the cause
for the crime.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-10-11
Robbers to Hang for !.
Murder in Hold-Up
(Bv the Associated Pressl

CHIDCAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 10.-Joseph w.
Holmes and Jack, Woods, convicted of
murder in the holdup Of the Drake no
tel, today were sentenced to hang De-
cember II by Judge Jacob Hopkins.
Judge Hopkins overruled motion for
new trial. The men were recently
convicted Of Staying Frank Rodkey on
July 20.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-10-11
Patrol Boat Adrift
With Fuel Exhausted

BOSTON, Mass, Oct. 1O.-The coast
guard patrol boat CG-238 with crew
of Is men was adrift IL a gale tonight
100 miles off the Massachusetts coast
according to messages received here.
The boat, a 75-footer, exhausted her
fuel, it was said, bucking the storm
last night and today
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-10-11
FLORIDA Line
LOCOMOTIVES
HIT HEAD-ON
Injured are Rushed To
Tampa Hospitals; En-
gine Man Dead; Sever
al Seriously Injured
(Bv the Associated Press. ]


TAMPA, Fla.,- Oct. 10-One
person is known to have been
killed and at least ten serious
ly, if not fatally injured when
two Atlantic Coast Line passen-
ger trains crashed head on 10
miles east of the city, shortly
after ten o clock tonight.
Engineer of train number 80,
whose name is believed to be
Hicks, was instantly killed when
thrown from the engine cab.
The injured are being rushed
to this city. The other train
was number 8, due here at 1925
p. M, and one Of the fastest on
the line.
Following first reports Of the wreck
relief train with physicians nurses
and medical supplies was rushed to
the scene. Local hospitals made ar
rangements to care for the victims.
w. D. Ramsay, 355, of Jacksonville.
Fla, express messenger, was probably
the most seriously injured. lie suf-
fered severe fracture Of the skull.
John R. Trice. 9, of Manchester. KY,
was badly cut about the head.
Ten persons. including six negroes
were brought to- local hospitals. .''4f'rs
Passengers of number SO say they
passed the freight section of number
S9. at Seffner, Fla. which probably ac-
counted for a understanding in
message signals.
Train number 80 running three hours
late, was travelling forty miles an hour
trying to make up for lost time.
No coaches left the tracks. The ex-
press car of number 80 hurdled the
cab of the engine Coaches were badly
damaged, throwing passengers violently
to the floors.
BLALOCK, Oregon, Oct. 10.-The
Continental Limited, Oregon Washing
ton railroad and Navigation, eastbound
passenger train was wrecked here to-
night and Fireman r. H. Lee was killed.
Engineer Hall and three passengers
were injured and a half dozen others
were cut and bruised.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-07
Demonstration
Sunbeam Electric Iron

Vow taking place in our House Fur
nishing Dept. The sunbeam Electric Iron
i nickel finished and weighs six pounds
This irons all over heating unit covers the
entire bottom of the iron, even the outer
edges. Complete with cord. attachment
ping and art steel fire safe Sunbeam case.
In a pretty silver and gold Xmas pack
age. Put one on your gift list.
JOSKE'S FOURTH FLOOR
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-07
arg a'1o For Dad sh'tTbrGxzsr :
The Letters :
of Mark Twain
BY BIGLow PAINE

Won't Dad have a grand time in the
/: evenings sitting by the fire in his study
reading these books. Why il viii be the
greatest gift you can eneInber him with.
There are wo volumes and they come beau
ftifully bound; the set $50.
JosKE' sSECoND FLOOR
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-07

Style B, famous Kenwood blankets, 72xsA
inches, made of pure virgin wool in solid cob
ors, sateen bound ends Come in rose, blus
and tan. 4-,.t..-. .s. No.. {
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-07
Let Us Find Out for You What Your
Friends Want for Christmas

q Surely you are confronted by many gift prob~
lens. And if you and you want to know what
to give your friends, let find out for you. Just
write-or phone Or. 1850 and ask for the Christmas
Inquiry Service. Here you will be given the de-
sired information without delay
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-07

A gift in linen always
pleases the miss and the
woman who loves her
home. Young girls like to
receive pretty things for
their hope chest and the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-14
Hoard of Stolen Goods
Found in Raid on Home
Police Dry Squad Hold Negro and Woman;
Jewelry, Clothing, Rugs Hidden in Cache

turned the case over to the de-
,eetivea
More stolen stuff was found in
the place Thursday So tar the
police have found owners for only
small part OF tho loot Six
burElaries have been cleaned NJ.
some OF them having occurred as
far back as 1921.
Mrs. Edward f. white. who
fought burglar In her homo Mt
1874 Federal ave. May /. Thursday
Identified n heavy gold bracelet in
tho loot taken in the raid. The
bracelet. shaped as dragon. was
diamond.studdcd. The gems are
missing. Mrs. White did not lden.
,ify the prisoner positively bu, said
she thought he looked like tho man
who invaded her home.
Detective Capt. w. G.. wltzke be-
lisves the Goodloo home was a
clearing house for stolen goods.
and that Goodloc. IL not the actual
burglar who took the stuff. was
the fence" or dealer who pur-
chased the loot The prisoner de-
MED that nc knew the loot was In
tho house
During the morning the detectives
hoped to identify most Of the
iewelry and clothing. Nearly all Of
the valuable rugs have been
claimed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-14
z ROBBED
BY thug
ON CAR
Motorman and Man
Forced to Walk
With Bandit

HOLDING UP Ballard street
IL car at 2Bth ave. y. ". and W.
soth ~. just before midnight Wed.
ncsday. roughly dressed handi,
forced tho motormnn, l.. y. Stay,
and passenger. G.. c. Nelson. To
abandon the car and walk half a
dozen blocks. where he completed
tho robbery and escaped.
Nelson vas waiting for The stree,
car 10 stop. The bandit walked Ut
behind him and pushed revolver
against hia side
"Gct on the car when Il stops ant
&C, natural" tho bandit said.
when the street car stopped Mel
son boarded Il, followed by tho rob
Der.
The motorman was robbed on the
spo, OF between SIS and $50.
Then the robber ordered both men
Off tho car and walked behind their
MP W, s0th 81, TO a?d ave. y. w.
Here. In a dark spot. he proceed
cd 20 search Nelson. finding about
81 on him. Meanwhile. tho street
car was standing abandoned. hold
Ing up traffic.
After bidding his victims good
bye. the robber walked away.
lie was young fellow. with sew
cral days growth OF sandy beard OF
hls face. He wore a handngo ovci
ono eye and was dressed IN a gray
cap. dark suit and dark oyercoat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-14

Tho case is declared To be the
first Of It's kind every prosecuted
Ia the state, kartcrman. well
to'do jcwrlcr Ia Cir Elun. began
drinking noonshine and wines.
according 10 the complaint. lie
became addicted To the use OF
the stuff and lost his business.
His wife was forced to leave him
and iinall, lac died.
Mrs Kartermnn alleged tho nins
defendants illegally gave and sold
Kartcrman mooushlne, Sho asked
punitive damages for his death and
losa of support money.
just before tho case went 90 the
jury Judge Davidson ruled out the
punitive damages for Kartcrmanis
death Ho held that only support
money could be sought Attorney W
Y. Foster. Of Seattle. representing
Mrs. Kartefman, refused TO argue the
case on this decision. ptsfsgrinE M
appeal. In spite Of his stand tbs
jury went out and returned a verdict
Of $4,000 for tho plaintiff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-14
PROBE EXPENSE
OF SLEUTH
Judge Orders Investigation
OF Secret investigator

stirred by tho mounting expense
account Of A. A. shafer. spokane
secret investigator for Prosecutor
Coiviu. Presiding Judge Ronald
Thursday asked tho prosecutor TO
find out and probe shater's acuyi.
ties and find out whether he Is Joy.
riding at King county expense and
az the expense Of other counties
said 10 employ him,
Action followed rcpor, Of
George Grant. county clerk. Thurs,
day morning. showing that since
January. 1894. Shator has drawn
ss7s.so mileage fees as witness
in King county criminal cases
Grant aid ho found numerous
instances where shafer was drawing
his 10 cents mile from Spokane
and other Washington cities and as
far cast as Montana,
"shafcr has been working for me
ne "a secret investigator for about
year" colvin said. "Hc lives
In Spokane and Is also employed
by other Washington counties and
possibly by tho federal government. "
Ronald ~ said 10 have suggested
that Colvin communicate with Of.
fcials in other counties 10 sec II
they are paying high mileage fees
for Skaters services as a Slcuth.
shafcr attended the Union club
trials here Tuesday. but was not
In evidence At the county.city build.
ing Thursday when Grant made his
report.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-14
Grdndchild's LoUe Wins
Over Rockefeller Wealth
Abby Rockefeller Spurning Earls, Weds
Suitor of Her Choice

NEW YORK. May IA. - Abby
Rockefeller, vivacious heiress to
perhaps the worlds greatest fortune.
is marrying the man of her choice
az 1880 this afternoon, the culmi-
nation Of real romance which all
the untold millions OF her father
and grandfather did not prevent.
She, who could have had a choice OF
dukes and earls and such things
as girlish dreams sometimes are
made OF, elects TO become Mrs,
David Meriwether Wilton, wife OF
a most personahlo young man who
earns quite modest livelihood,
Tho wedding in the Rockefeller
mansion, just off Fifth ave, win
be as quiet and unostentatious as
possible under the circumstances OF
such fabulous wealth as the name
OF Rockefeller conjures up.
And when the couple return from
an European honeymoon they Will
live in comparatively small apart
ment around the corner, near Park
ave.
John ID. Rockefeller. sr, who re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-14

A RREsT OF william Goodloc. IS.
n negro. on liquor charge at his
home, 1919 z. Pine ST.. wednesday
evening by the police dry squad. led
70 tho recovery OF huge quantities
OF stolen jewclry. clothing. rugs ana
household goods.
Detectives \. A. Brown and L. C.
Harris were holding Goodioe on an
open charge Thursday. together with
Mrs, J. l.. Wiley. 40. colorcd. who is
said 90 own tho house where tho
stuff was found. The police arc also
looking for another nsgress.
The house. according 20 Patrol.
men w. G.. Morrison and J. II. Nc
Carthy. was n storchouse OF stolen
treasures. Tho officers went there
70 arrest GoodlOc on n charge Of pos.
sessing 10 quarts OF liquor.
They found jcwelry, watches, sill
verware. Oriental rugs, silks and
draperics in great profuslon, hidden
under beds and In caches about
tho place. Tho dry squad Officers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-14
Rum Kills Husband:
Wife Gets $4,000
Three Must Pay; Ellensburg Case First
of Kind on State Records

kLLESsBURG. May IA
jury heard woman's plra for
justice against alleged moon.
shine dispensers here yesier.
day and returned verdict OF
10000 Ia damages because her
husband drank the stuff until lac
lost his business. his family and
finally his life.
Mrs. Glenna khrtsrIuang wife Of =
former tnxcIer OF cis Elum. brought
the suit against uino men. all wei
known IN Gle Elum. shn asked $40.
600 damages. charging the nina had
given and sold her husband moon
shine and wines until he died an
acute alcoholic.
on motion OF defense attorneys
Judge John y, Davidson dismissed
the action against NIL but three q;
tho defendants. These three arr
Mike sogurn. Felix samplc;ro and
Frank Cosolla. operators % son
drink bars.
The jury was out nine hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-14
DRIVER TRIED
FOR DEATH
Accused of Knocking Down
and Killing Aged Woman

J. r. Baxter. %, accused Of knock.
ing down and killing Mrs. Corlolia
Roso Alger. &c. ns sho was boarding
a street car. last winter. was stand.
ing trial before Judge Han on a
granddaughter charge Thursday.
Selection OF n jury started during
tho forenoon session, with Deputy
Prosecutor Bprgunder opposed by
Attorneys Paul Houser and Ralph
Horr. They expect TO get tho case
to the jury by Thursday evening.
In his opening statement Bur.
gundcr said the state win show that
Baxter was speeding. driving reck.
lessly. and failed to go around the
center OF the intersection in making
the turn which ended in the fatal
smnshup.
The accident occurred February
IL. at Esd ave. s. and Dearborn st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-14
Death Case Jailers
Giuen Light Penalty
Patrolman Failing to Show as Wit
ness Dismissed for 30 DAYS

(NHIEF SEVERYNS suspended three police officers
~ Thursday
Jaers +. P. Wright and Rory Mcdonald were suspect
without for period of ten days and five DAYS respect
ivey following the Inquest into the death of Sam Hegas
Tacoma auto salesman who died while prisoner on Nav A.
Patroman c. C. Jensen suspended for 80 days with
out pay for failure to appear as witness in superior
court theft until summoned two bench warrants
early this week
The jury probing the death of Hilegas held the two
aer guilty of negligence and recommended their criminal
prosecution
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-14
SPORT DEPARTMENT

Exclusive photograph Of Colonel
Walden. one OF Seaitle's crack bowl
erS, rolling ten.pins at the Elis' Club.
Colonel Walden Is about to huri the
ball One man Is or first base, there
are 10 yards TO 70 and tho match
is poiut.set. II he drives the puck
Nkp the goal eaEe, ne should make
AZ ynrdage, and the chukker is his.
Sign OF Spring. No. i,3S4--whcn
you discover that last years straw
hat has been chewed up by the puppy
during the winter.
Spring u here,
knoto it's nigh;
Last HiOht heard
A tom-cGt's CRY.
Addressing South African ranchcrs
yesterday. the Prince OF wales de.
scribed himself as "a farmer in a
small way
That lad viii soon be telling his
constituents that he was born IN a
log cabin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-14
Break Rends Ranks
of Striking Miners

MoRGANTowN. w. Va, May IA.
Tho first break in the ranks of
tho United Mine Workers since the
strike was called in the Panhandle
district OF West Virginia A days ago,
came today when local No. 1909 at
the mines OF the Bethlehem steel
company near Shinnston surrendered
its charter and applied for confer.
encc with company officials 10 nego.
into n now wnEe scale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-14
YOUNG VANDERBILT
HEIRESS HASN'T HAD
PICTURE TAKEN YET

NEW YORK. May IA hotog
IN rpphers' hnvo not been per.
miticd as yet 70 snap tho likeness
Of tho new Vanderbilt hclrcss.
born 20 Mr.. and Mrs William X.
Vanderbilt at Sloane Maternity
hospital Monday night. The
daughter weighs 81 pounds, and
physicians nay that the condition
OF both mother and child Is fnt.
isfnctory
The vanderbil,s were married
November !. 1898. at one OF the
most brilliant weddings that has
taken place in New York since
the war. Mrs Vanderbilt was
Miss Emily OXEN Davis. daugh.
ter Of Mrs. Frederick Martin
Davis, The child's father is the
only son OF the hate Alfred @.
Vanderbilt. and the present Mrs.
Paul F'itzsimmons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-14
DIR. Mclaughlin
Is Recovering

Or. George n. Mclaughlin. city
health commissioner, Is recovering
from an attack OF Flu that sent
him 20 the Seattle General hospital
last week. DR.. II. Eugene Alien,
lis physician. said nc will be able
to leave the hospital next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-14
INJURY TO HEAD
Probe Puts Baby Farm
Woman Under Suspicion

NEW YORK. May IA. A frac.
turod skull caused The death OF Wi.
liam Winters. i.month-old baby
boaricr at Mrs. Helen Gicscn .Volk Is
baby farm. Or. Otto II. Schulze,
medical expert, who performed an
autopsy on tho body, announced 10.
day. The death certificate gave
heart failure" IA tho cause OF death.
Report OF Or. Schulze again placed
Mrs. Gelsen.Volls in tho shadow Of
serious charges. Fofty.four babies
entrusted 10 her carc died. board OF
health records show,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-14
CONVICT FOUND HIDING
UNDER LUMBER PILE
INSIDE PRISON WALLS

GAN QUENTIN. Cal. May IL.
~ Louis j. Harris. 25year'
old convict. today was found
hiding within tho prison walls
hoping for an opportunity 90
escape
Harris was crouehed under a
lumber pile az tho edge Of thu
peni,ontlary baseball field. where
he hid yesterday after eludlng
guards following tho morning
roll call
The prisoner. serving pos
niblo NE sentence for first degree
robbery. WIS returned 70 oonfino.
ment. with the escape attempt
entered on his record
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-14
DYING IN mine
Worker Still Held Prisoner
Montana Shaft

BUTTE. Mont May i4.-Gus Boil
den, 50, worker In the colusa mine
near here. was entombcd by falling
ground Monday afternoon and was
still a prisoner after more than
two days work by rescue crews to
reach him. according to latest word
from the mine today.
Trained safety men IN charge OF
the rescue party said they believe
It would be impossible TO reach Boil.
den alive. even II he was not killed
by tho rock fall Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-14
0LMSTED AGAIN
81 Defendants to Plead in
Federal Court Monday

Fifty,seven OF the co defendants in
the olmsted conspiracy case will be
brought into court Monday TO plead.
1t is expected that all OF them viii
plead not guilty, according to c. T.
Mckinney, assistant U. S. district at.
torney.
With dismissal OF the demurrer
against the indictment the last OBJ.
staclo TO an early trial of the de-
PENDANTS was removed. Kinney said.
The case VIII be put upon the next
trial calendar OF federal court if il is
possible, Kinney said.
Three of the defendants have
already entered pleas of not guilty.
and all OF them are at liberty on
bail,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-14
Henry Estate Case
Is Nearing Close

Closing arguments In the James
Henry estate were TO be made be.
fore Judge Griffiths Thursday after.
noon. The trial ended several weeks
ago. after William j. Henry. noph.
ew OF the pioneer Seattle meat pack.
err asked tho court 10 adjudge him
the owner OF the 100000 business.
II is now held by his widowed
aunt, Mrs. Sophia Henry.
The nephew claimed that his un-
Gle verbally promised him the bust.
ness II he would forego a college
education.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-14

Gently returned from a winter in
Florida, is expected To attend his
grand-daughters wedding this after
noon.
John D. Rockefeller. Jr.. viii gIva
away the bride. Virtually no one
except relatives has been invited,
and the bride will have but ono
attendant. Miss Ellen Milton. sister
of the bridegroom.
The Rockefeller mansion is ablaze
with spring blossoms. backed by
palms. All the flowers that Abby
loves are there in profusion. other
wise there win he no special decora-
tons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-14
Tumbles Over Stair
Rail; Has Long Fall

Tumbling over tho bannistcr Mt the
Seal Rock hotel, 400 First ave. s.,
Wednesday night, Pete Conway fell
several floors. He was picked up
unconscious.
He was taken TO the city hospital,
severely injured about the head and
body.
As there we're no witnesses to tho
accident 1t is not known how far
Conway fell Conway himself did
not know Thursday what had hap.
penod TO him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-14

report that they had placed Hilligas
In a padded cell. after taking him
from the receiving tank, according to
Seyeryns.
Hiiligas was arrested April 30 for
driving while drunk. He was exam
lned by a city hospital physician at
the time and the doctor refused TO
say that he was intoxicated. on the
night Of May 2 Hilhgas became VIC.
lent and the jailers believed he wac
suffering from delirium tremens.
Turn 10 Page Q. Column II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-14
WILL co EAS7
Miss Pope to Leave for
Poison Death Probe

GRANTS PASS. ore, May a.
Miss Isabelle Pope. fiancee OF the
late Billy McClintock, "millionai-
orphan" Of Chicago, viii Leave here
tonight for Chicago. She has been
visiting Mrs. Craig Duer, a friend.
and hiding from publicity brought
on by the investigation OF McClin.
tock's death, which resulted in
charges OF murder being brought
against his guardian, William d.
Shepherd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-14
THREE COPS PUNISHED BY SEvERYNS!
Home Grew

Howdy. folks, This Is Straw
Hat Day. We don't know when
Brown Derby Day win bo eclo-
brated.
well. I'm sure having my ups
and downs" said tho straw hat on
the Eink who was eating peanut
brittle.
College boys aren'. herring 20
mach fronsle fading He'o color
combinations for their hat baHds
fhis year.
>ig fhsy hars 20 DO Is 70 foiIo,s
~ color scheme Of sore taricat
oonpdHy.
An old-timcr Is ono who remembers
when the tauuty young mRn.about
town used 10 wear q straw Ia that
was fastened to hts coat lapel hy a
black ribbon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-14
No PROSECUTION
Is DECISION

Despite the jurys finding. Prose.
cutor colvin declared he had decided
not TO prosecute the police officers.
II was brought out at the Inquest
that Mcdonald and Wright were neg
ligent in their duty for FILLING 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-14
ABIGAIL APpLEsAucE SAYS:
Some men get
paid for fight.
ing. and others
make fun Of their
W lfe' IS double
chin

III Gee Gee. ono Of the founders
n the Seattle AuH-Spindch League.
says she tcds forced 10 cat ~ much
spindch al child that every time
sho trted 10 laugh, shc mooed.
w DIARY
May 10
Up betimes. n hot spring day. and 10
The office, where busy Mt my scrIy ening
and aid think OF the people on tho
princess Kathleen" making iia InAuK-
rI trip 10 Victoria, and did drenmr
Them steaminz across the straits Of
NAN dc FBcn, into Victoria harbor, all
golden In tho sun, and of the flaKons
there Of amber ale, icy cold and clear,
rnd 80 10 weeping violently, for I, alas.
had been invited. but did not 70, ~ poa
upon mo for being such - yanyi And 80
10 home, resolved 10 eat n dozen toad .
stools, and rnds ~ all. but after dining
az q pOrterhouse steake, did feel better,
md BY and by 10 playing tIddledeuinhs
with Little Homo Brew Jr. And 80 10
bed