davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-23

His manner almost seemed TO suggest
that q little kindness in return would
nav. Jim's job, after all, dld de-
pend- She banished the thougnt
as unworthy.
The big black American-made car
was in the gravel driveway. and Mil
Ter. his hand outstretched in friendly
greeting, was mounting the steps 10
the veranda.
you're looking we'll, Mrs. White"
he said. Getting prettier every day..
She felt herself shrinking under his
glance. 1t was a penetrating look that
royed from her head TO her feet; some
how it made her feel ashamed, afraid.
"Boy. bring the tea." she called to
the little black servant who hoVered
in the doorway.
The tea and cakes were set before
them. She placed the baby under the
netting in her crib and turned to the
table. But as she poured the steamlng
amber liquid into the crude cups, two
figures skirted the fringe of fronds at
the turn of the pathway and ap-
preached the yeranda.
They were natives; young man and
an old, clad only in the antelope
skins which covered their thighs. The
old mans face, intelligent and aristo-
cratic, beamed friendship and antici-
patton at once, as he bowed low and
spoke:
Il am Chief Cassmba' He could
not see Miller stiffen in his chair be-
hind the balustrade. Il come from a
village many days travel from here.
i have never seen a white child.
Then, shyly, May see your child?"
to the crib. But before she could lift
the child she heard cry of fright
and turned to see Miller rush at the
old chief and kick him squarely in
the stomach, cursing as he did so.
The old man fell whimpering heap
of pain.
Hatred cleaning in his eyes, the
Young native lifted the chief to his
feet. And no word was spoken as
they crept away.
Thoughts of Jim's job crowded
Marys brain and when she spoke she
strove to keep the anger from her
voice. You needn't have done that.
Mr.. Miller" she said. They meant no
HARM"
Fury and fear were in his face, but
he answered gently enough.
Sorry I frightened you. But the
old beggar has leprosy. 1 didn't want
him TO- Miller, too. was fighting
for control.
Evening star., 1935-04-23
WITNESS IN BRUNO
CASE IS ARRESTED
Lumberjack Who Testified
Against Hauptmann Is Jailed
on Trenton Warrant.

BY Ips Associated Press.
TRENTON. N. j., April 23-Millard
Whited. lumberjack, who was one OF
the chief witnesses against Bruno
Richard Hauptmann. was arrested
yesterday by Trenton police upon a
warrant charging ne stole q road
grader, valued at $50. in West Am
well Township. Hunterdon County.
Two State troopers from the Flem-
ington station took him to Flemingt0n,
where he will be srraigned, they said,
Evening star., 1935-04-23

before Justice Of the Peace Earl
Holcombe.
Prosecutor Anthony NJ. Hauck, IT,,
OF Hunterdon. one Of Hauptmann's
prosecutors, said Whited told him he
thought the grader had been dis
carded.
Whited testified In the trial he
saw Hauptmann emerge from bushes
on the Lindbergh estate twice before
the fatal kidnapping OF Charles A.
Lindbergh, I.
Evening star., 1935-04-23
PRIZE.WINNING ARTIST
WILL HlTCH.HIKE EAST
Gets -, ,OOO-a-Year Award As He
Leaves Studio Because He
Cant Pay Rent.

l.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 23.-Frede
vidsr, 24-year-old San Francisco
painter, doesn't know when he will 60
to Paris. but he is certain the award
TO him Of the s2,0OO-a-yesr Paris prize
OF the Chaloner Foundation couldn't
have come at q more opportune time.
The youth, who received notice OF
the award from New York yesterday,
disclosed he was moving out OF his
studio for inability to pay rent and
planned to hitch-hike east TO exhibit
some Of his paintings
His Chaloner prize will give him
Paris studio and three years of study.
Vidar started painting when IL and
started exhibiting ut IT. A native OF
Denmark, he Is a nsturalized Ameri-
can citizen.
Evening star., 1935-04-23
HANDBAG Ct CRIME

PORTLAND, Greg. R.-Police sre
wondering il the petty thief who stole
q handbag belonging to Il. A. McEntee
will turn to q life of violent crime.
The rag contained an 8-inch Span
ish dagger, .32-calibre revolver and
other odds and ends used in lodge
limitations.
Evening star., 1935-04-23
VIEW WITH ALARM

Firemen See Youth Turn in False
Call Near Sta stion.
DETROIT .P.-Harassed firemen
returned to their station after an
sWering four false alarms only to
hear the gong ring again.
But this time they didn't roll
Standing in full view at a box in front
of the station was Richard Mat
thews, IT. The firemen seized the
youth and Recorders Judge Christo-
pher e. Stein allotted him 80 days In
jail TO consider his oversight.
Evening star., 1935-04-23
TRUE COLORS
She Saw the White Boss Come Face to Face With the
Stern Justice of the Jungle.
EUIICH.
"Will you excuse

"Will you excuse
me from tea?" he
asked. I've work
to attend to-" He
walked quickly to
the Car.
An our later
the house boy
brought the mes
sage: "T h ey are
come again, mis-
tress. Casamba and
his son are here" "
She w en- t out
onto the veranda.
The bent old man
and the boy stood
at q respectful dis
tance in the yard.
The chiefs hand
res S t ed on the
shoulder Of a ma
tive girl W h o S g
beautiful br on z e
body was draped in
gaudy cloths. Her
head was hung as
if in shame; her
b r 0W n h q n d $
moved nerVOuSlV.
Evening star., 1935-04-23
MARY heard the
III humming of a

~ nummlng OF q
motor in the
distance. Mr.. Mil
Ter that would be:
no one else owned
a passenger car in
this part of Africa.
S h e h e | d h e T
baby tighter in her
arms and stroked
gently the yellow
down that covered
her g. month = old
head.
Mr.. Miller was
coming to call--the
boss. Shed have to
be nice to him:
Jim's job depended
on his good will. 1t
shouldn't be diff
cult, though. Mr..
Miller was always
very kind.
Sometimes - the
thought pressed it,
self on her, unWel-
come sometimes
-.1,4I fnn bind
Evening star., 1935-04-23
SiGMUND ELECTED

Howard Sigmund was elected presi-
dent of the Central Seventh Street
Merchants Association at the annual
meeting held last night in the Wash
ington Hotel. He succeeds Cecil kauf-
man.
Other officers elected were: Ben
livingston, vice president; A. j.
Stephens, secretary, and Bernie
Boudren, treasurer.
The group adopted resolution
urging that G street be widened be-
tween Seventh and Ninth streets.
Evening star., 1935-04-23
W0uen Wind0,c Panes Inuented
As World Seeks Ne,u Commerce
Ma" Working Overtime to Supply Needs
of Trade and Science-Electric
POWer From Wind Tried.

mode OF local transportation Of
freight in India, Ceylon and other
areas of the East.
Evening star., 1935-04-23

and grinned at the baby smiably.
Little white queen safe, too"
He bowed very low.
tCopyrisht 1881
Tomorrow: A kindly judge seasons
justice with mercy in dealing with .
petty thief. Read the story in ''FeIoD's
Fate" BY Gordon EIwelI.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-02
BY EDWARD W. LEWIS

tinted Press stan Aorrespondent
WASHINGTON. Sept. 2.-Con-
gressional leaders. who have seen
the veterans pension and bonus is
sue stir up holocausts Of political
trouble, today viewed social security
legislation Of the last session as GER
tain TO disturb future political life
Of the Nation.
Demands for increased old-age
pensions. more adequate unemploy-
ment insurance. and for tapping Of
the huge security reserves in the
treasury for other purposes. are
bound TO provoke ~dissension in fu-
ture Congresses.
IN addition, singing out of the
100000 railroad workers Of the
Nation for special old-age treat
ment in the railroad retirement act
was considered but the start of
drives by highly organized indus
tries to get similar action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-02
SEPT 2, 1895

been signed as stars of the new COM
bine. Miss Pickford will serve as
president and Mr.. Lasky as vice.
president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-02
ADVISORY DAYS
ARE ARRANGED
AT BUTLER U.
Faculty Members to Aid
Students in Mapping
Courses.

A three-day student advisory pc
Rod on Sept. II. Is, IA, will open
Butler Universty's eighty-first school
year this fall, President James w.
Putnam announced today. This is
the first year that an all-student
advisory period has been attempted
on the Fairview campus.
Department heads and faculty
members will return to the campus
for the period in order to aid
students plan their courses of study
and advise concerning graduation
requirements. Mrs. Martha Bebin-
ger Enyart, registrar, has announced
that registrations can be completed
during the three-day period.
Regular registration dates will be
Sept. Is, II, for both day and night
students. Instruction in all divisions
will begin on Wednesday, Sept. 10
The advisory period will bridge the
gap between high school and college
for members of the freshman class
UpperclaSSmen will find it posi-
BILE by this new plan to have more
time for the consideration of their
academic problems with their major
professors.
Advanced registrations, petitions
for admission and upperclassmen
returning to discuss class require
mentS indicate that the university
will have a day registration OF over
1900 students this fall. The fresh
man class is expected to exceed $50
students. Interest in the evening
division indicates an enrolment of
approximately 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-02
MARY PICKF0RD, LASKY
FORM PRODUCING I'm
Film Pioneers Join in New Company,
Sign Stars.

By United Press
HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 2.-Mary
Pickford and Jesse L. Lasky, two
pioneers Of the film industry, we're
busy today with plans for a new
producing partnership.
Under the name of Pickford-
Lasky Productions, Inc, they will
make five motion pictures at the
United Artists studios here and one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-02

few years. The legislation sends
the Nation on an untried path. It's
objective was announced by the
President in his social security mes
sage as the major n in the recon-
struction task.
The establishment of sound
means toward a greater future
economic security of the American
people" the President said, lis die
tated by a prudent consideration Of
the hazards involved in III ma
tional. life"
The legislation, however, is con-
sidered but an initial step. The tax
rates may be found too high or too
low actuarially and economically.
Shifts are certain. Plans are al
ready being made by congressional
groups to put the unemployment in
surance system on a Federal scale.
instead Of permitting states to set
up their OWN systems.
Advocates of Utopian old-age PEN
sionS. like the Townsendites, are ex-
pected to keep knocking at congress
sional doors with increased force.
The security act, leaders believe,
gives them a new weapon in mobil-
izing public opinion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-02
In Indianapolis Tomorrow

James Whitcomb Riley Memorial Hos
pitaI for Children. 2 to 4 D. N Sunday. no
charge.
Indiana State Library. l4o N. Senate
av 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. daily. except 8
a. m. to 4 p. m. Saturday and closed Sun
day. no charge.
Indianapolis Central Library. 40 E. st.
SlalF-St. 9 a. to P m; daily. except
Z 2. m to 8 D. m. Sunday. no charge.
Butler University. 5unset-av. 8 a. m. to
5 ?. m. daily. except 8 a. m. to noon Sat-
urday and l D. m. to 5 D. m. Sunday.
War Memorial. Meridian and Vermont
Children's Museum. 1850 N. Meridian
ST. p. m. to ) p m. daily except 9 a. m.
to 5 D. m. Saturday and 3 D. m. to 5
American Legion national headquarters.
III N. Meridian-st. 8 a. m. to 4 D. m
except 8 a. m; to noon Saturday and closed
Indiana statehouse. 8 a. m. to p. m.
daily except 8 a m. to noon Saturday
and Fe6 sl9sfd Rs sggday. 6 no charge snd Mer,dar-s..
8 a. m: to 5 D. m. daily except 8 a m. to
noon Saturday and closed Sunday. no
Marion County Courthouse. Delaware
and Washington-sts. 8 a. m. to 5 p. m:
daily except 8 a. m. to noon Saturday and
closed Sunday. no charge.
Ghosts. 8 a. m. to 5 D. m. daily except
8 a m. to noon Saturday and closed Sun
day no charge.
Indiana University Dental School. 1921
W. Michigan-st. clinics. open $50 a. m. TO
5 p. m daily except $3.50 a. m. to noon
Saturday and closed Sunday. no charge.
GOLF
Coffin. W. S0th-st. sunrise to sunset. so
cents for 18 holes.
Riverside. w. 3Oth-st. sunrise to sunset.
so cents for ID holes. except Is cents for 10
holes on Mondays and Fridays.
Sarah Shank. KeyStone-av near Troy-av,
sunrise to sunset nine-hole course. fees
same as Pleasant Run.
South Grove. w. I8th-st. sunrise to sun
set. Monday. Tuesday, Thursday. Friday.
Csc for 10 holes; Wednesday. Saturday.
supaay ana noilaaysi DUO Ior 10 noles:
rise to sunset. fees same as South Grove.
Douglas (Negro). E. 25th-st, near Mar
tindale-av. sunrise to sunset. nine-hole
course. fees same as above.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-02
ROOSEVELT TO DELAY
NAMING COAL BOARD
President Seeks Best Men Available
for Important Posts.

By Scripps-HoVord Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-PreSi-
dent Roosevelt is determined on a
thorough canvass of best available
material before he names the five
members of the new National BIZ
luminous Coal Commission.
Associates said he realizes fully
the need for able administrators for
operations under the Guffey-Snyder
coal legislation. This desire is based
on the bitter opposition to the new
law, prior to enactment and fore
cast for the future, and also on the
effect on possible future similar leg
islation affecting other major in
dustries.
The President expects to get the
coal-law machinery into operation
this fall, and the commission named
within two or three weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-02
SECURITY ACT
new PROBLEM
FOR CONGRESS
Social Legislation Certain
to Disturb Future PoIiti-
cal Life.

Following Is another Of several dis
patches explaining important social
legislation enacted By the recent con-
Eress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-02
CITY CHILDREN
WIN CONTESTS
Local Boys, Girls Awarded
Top HonorS in State
Fair Exhibits.

Indianapolis boys know how to
make miniature airplaneS and their
sisters have the edge when it comes
to dressing dolls.
This was demonstrated today at
the Indiana State Fair when seven
awards were given to city boys and
girls in the two educational exhibits.
In the doll division the four blue
ribbons were awarded as follows:
Best-dressed doll, age 8 to Is, Eli
nor Esther Curtiss, indianapolis;
best-dressed doll, age IA to 10, Nancy
Eckerly, indianapolis; best doll in
foreign costume, age 8 to IS, Judith
Robinett, Indianapolis. be~st-dressed
doll, age IA to 10, foreign costume,
Ann Henderson, indianapolis, Irish
peasant costume.
Blue ribbons in the model air.
plane contest were distributed as
follows: Best model, age 8 to 10,
Donald Hustled, indianapolis; best
model, age IA to 10, James McDow-
ell, Vincennes; best collection of
three planes, age 8 to 10, Robert A.
Romesier, Indianapolis; best collec-
ton, age IA to 10, Richard ]. Will
son, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-02
Tax Goes Into Effect

The railroad retirement act ex-
empts the railroads and workers
from provisions of the social secur-
ity act. II sets up a Federal board
to administer the act and a special
nine-man commission to study the
railroad pension situation and report
back recommendations to Congress
by Jan. l.
In addition a companion tax
measure imposes beginning next
March a 3iz per cent pay roll tax
on carriers and a similar tax on en-
ployes up to $500 of monthly wages.
II is expected, if it goes into effect.
to yield S120, 900 1000 the first year
for retirement purposes. Treasury
experts hope the tax will make the
all pension system xelf-sustaining.
A study will be made during the next
few months to determine the &C
curacy Of charges that the tax is
insufficient and will require Federal
expenditures in 10 years Of S3,000,-
100000 additional.
Financial Changes Likely
The annuities of rail workers over
IS would be determined entirely on
the length of their employment. AT
present there are $4,000 over IS. Car
riers with more than 90 per cent Of
all employees have private pension
plans but with few exceptions they
do not start until 10.
The House Interstate Commerce
Committee charged in its report on
the bill that at present pensions
are withheld, granted, reduced or
wholly discontinued at the pleasure
of the employer. Such plans have
also been utilized to coerce en-
ployes."
A broad range revamping Of the
system of Federal financing is in
prospect under the social security
act. Contrary to widespread belief
the tax revenues from old age an
nuity contributions will not be
locked up in a Treasury vault and
accumulate until they reach 32.782,-
900, 900 in 1870. AS the fund in
creaseS, it will be used to reduce the
National debt. The Treasury will
be able to withdraw from the mar
ket outstanding Federal bonds.
Saves Government Interest
Such use of the funds will grad
ually take out of the hands of in
vestors the tax exempt bonds they
now hold-thus saving the govern
ment money in interest on bond is
SuanceS and increasing revenue.
Instead of a huge National debt
therefore, 80 or 40 years from now
the government would have in its
place an obligation to pay millions
of citizens old-age annuitieS, which
In 1870, as an example, would
amount to S2,792.0 00, 900.
Congressional leaders forecast to-
day that widespread revamping of
the security legislation would be
necessary, probably within the next
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-02
H00SIER CIVIL WAR
VETERANS WILL MEET
Indiana Volunteers to Hold Fifty
Ninth Annual Reunion in City.

The ffty-ninth annual reunion of
the Fifty-First Indiana Volunteers of
the Civil War will be held Wednes-
day at the home of Mrs. Hattie M.
Hopkins, 1913 Brightest. Dinner will
be served by sons and daughters of
the regiment. John A. Hood is
president Of the organization and
Mrs. Hopkins is secretary-treasurer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-02

We are offering this ~well-made, seryicea0le, attractively
finished combination in response to many of our custom
ers' requests for a quality bedroom group that could
be bought in odd piece combinations. You will notice
that we offer a poster bed, 4-drawer chest and your
choice of two types of vanity or dresser =. all in rich,
brown walnut finish at a price that is certainly in
keeping with today's limited budgets. Pieces may be
purchased separately, if desired.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-02

in England, they said in a joint
announcement.
Francis Lederer. Madame Schu-
mann-Heink and Nino Martini have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-02

Indiana state Fair, state fair
ground, all day, night.
Rotary Club. luncheon, the Clay
pool, noon.
Alpha Tau omega, luncheon
Board Of Trade, noon.
Mercator Club, luncheon, Column
bia Club. noon.
Gyro Club, luncheon, Spink-Arms
noon.
Exchange Club, luncheon, the
Washington. noon.
Universal Club, luncheon, Column
bia Club, noon.
Architectural Club, luncheon.
Architects and Builders Building
noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-02
PLACES TO GO

Indiana State Soldiers and Sailors
Monument. Monument Circle. open 9 a. m.
to 5 D. m. daily. admission 10 cents.
Heron Art Institute. 10 E. l6th-st. open
9 a. m. to 5 D. m. week days ! o. m to
8 D. m. Sundays. admission IS cents. ex-
cept Wednesdays. Saturdays and Sundays.
Garfield Park Sunken Gardens. Pleasant
R~un-pkwy. J a. m to 9 D. m. no charge
Municipal Airport. s. High School-rd.
open "a hours. planes arriving from noon
to $50 D. m. night plane 1880 D. m. no
charge.
Indiana state fish hatchery. Riverside
PARK Z a. m. to ) D. m, no charge
Riverside Amusement Park. W. 30th-st.
open 10 a m. no charge.
Broad Ripple Amusement Park. Broad
Ripple. 9 a. m. to IL D. m. 10 cents ad-
mission charge.
Indianapolis University Medical Center.
702 Wilson-st.
Indiana University Medical School. By
appointment. RI-755l. no charge.
Robert Long Hospital and William n.
Coleman Maternity Hospital. Z to 8 D. m.
Tuesday and Thursday: 2:30 to $3.50 D. N.
Friday and Sunday. no charge.
Sunnyside tuberculosis Sanitortum. Oak
landon. 3:l5 .. m. to 5 o. m. no charge
The Washington times., 1935-01-15
Girls and Tots

Girls Wool SlipOver Sweaters G
Plain and fancy weaves; combina-
tion colors. Sizes to 16 .......
line model; pique collar.
Sizes 2 to ............
Tots Panty Dresses-Sheers and prints:
solid colors; shocked and embroidered;
deep hens. Panty with - FIR G.
every dress. Sizes L
to 3 oo....ss..s.....s...
Infants Fine Batiste Dresses - Hand.
made; yoke and collar , for ST
styles; plain and en- Z
broldered hens .........
Little Boys Wash Suits-Broadcloth
com b n t o n s; white - fop e
blouse: dark pants belted. Z
Sizes l to ............
Infants Wool Sweaters-Slipovers; wee
or crew necks; pastel = for &
colors. Sizes 1
TO oeo.........ss.....o
Children's Union Suits-Good quality
knitted, full cut; French = for 81
or knee length; for boys Z III ?
or girls. Sizes to IL go.
ChiIdren's Muslin Slips-Built.up shoul.
trirs1 dsrs; lace stna. snd embroidery for ST
to IA .~.................
ChiIdren's and Girls BIOOmers-ExceI-
cellent quality broadcloth, n for g.
full cut; double seat;
white only. Sizes to 1S
The Hecht Co.-BaSement Store
The Washington times., 1935-01-15

Special Purchase of 5000 Yards of
Curtains Nets and MarddiSettes-
Cushion and Colored Dot Marqui.
settes, Figured Grenadines; Open
Mesh, Hollywood 1NYds. ST
Nets ...........
The Washington times., 1935-01-15
Hosiery and Underwear

WOmen's Perfect Fun Fashioned Silk
HOse-Picot top chiffon with silk heels
and plated soles for extra wear. In
Taupe Mist, Solera, Pre- G.
Taupe Bark and Fawn
Taupe. Sizes 81 to 10h
Seconds, Women's Knit
Vests and Pants-Flesh for ST
only. Sizes for women
and misses .............
Shaped Lace Taffeta Slips-Bias cut,
!s': ss:s.. 'SsS5s:!'" sssts SIZE: ':"f'a: 'a'
women and misses .....
Seconds Balbriggan Pajamas-Two.
piece; contrasting color = for G.
trim. Sizes for women =
and misses .............
WOmen's Porto Rican GOwns-Hand. =
embroidered and nicely = for g.
finished White and flesh.
Regular sizes ...........
WOmen's Porto Rican GOwns-Seconds
of higher-priced garments. Belted and
tucked; embroidery trim; = for g.
pastel colors. Sizes for 4
women and misses .....
Seconds, WOmen's RengO Belt e.
Allin- Ones: excellent quality; not
all sizes in all styles. .....
The Hecht Co. Basement Store
Evening star., 1935-02-21

on his trail Gray Fox had Q sudden
panic Of fear. He had speed. but not
the cunning Of his Cousin Reddy.
So for O short distance he trusted to
his speed. He was making for q Ger
tain big tree the lower branches of
which he could reach by q long up
ward leap. Once In the tree. he made
his way up to an old hawks nest. He
had discovered it when he first ar
rived In that neighborhood, for Gray
Fox has an eye for such things.
Giving full tongue the Dogs came
racing to the place from which he had
made his leap into the tree. Looking
down he grinned as he watched them
run this way and that way with noses
to the ground as frantically they
sought the lost trail. Then he saw
the hunters come up with their ter
rible guns. Now he didn't grin. He
shivered, lay low and kept perfectly
still. Would they discover that he
had climbed that tree? Would they
see him in that old nest? How he
did wish now that he had left those
hens alone. II he should be discov-
cred now there would be no escape.
He wished that he had taken Cousin
Reddy's advice and left during the
night.
Meanwhile the Dogs were being
urged to find the trail and the men
were beating about in the brush, hop
ing to frighten him out.
copyright. 1880