Racine Journal from Racine, Wisconsin • 5

THE ACXNE OUKiTAL, TUESDAY. MAY; 'IT, 1 91 a Vv There, has-been sufficient error in it-to convince me of this." When news of the -conviction was forwarded by telephone to Mrs. Swope in independence, she shrieked and dropped the receiver. She refused to make a statement. It is the belief of the court attache that the supreme court will be unable to reach Dr.

Hyde's case for at least a year on account of the crowded condition of the docket. The law of Missouri, prohibits the courts from admitting persons convicted of murder to baiL. Conviction Difficult Virgil Conkling, prosecutor, who led the light against Hyde, issued a statement in which he says: "The very en Wood, 1532 North Chatba in street and bodily threw him out of the, park. Charles Wood father of th young man was incensed and declared It would have the officer arrested on charge of assault and battery. The officer justified his action by stating that Wood was yelling and inciting the crowd on to injure the umpire.

When he had changed hi clothing, Eddinger came out of the peanut stand and entered the private automobile of Captain William M. Lewis, which was just outside. In the machine was the chauffeur, who had with him Gordon Lewis, ten year old son of Captain Lewis and there were also in the auto Manager Armstrong and a number of ball player. The throwing of atones and pop-bottles continued, but the automobile was started and the mob tried to cut the tires and stop it, but they scattered and three or four fell, or were knocked over in an effort to get out of the way. The Boy Injured.

The automobile shot out of the grounds to the street. Outside were a number of hoodlums armed with stones, bricks and pop bottles and they lost no time in-firing the missiles at the occupant of the machine. A big rock skipped the head of Umpire Eddinger and crashed through the plate glass shield of the machine. The chauffeur, furious with rage, stopped the machine and got out and mad an effort to find the person who did the damage and knocked WaMMMaMHSMMB XL! KlKtr? 'rr-k-- ah Kings who have ruled Great Britain by the name of George, ceeds his father, the late King Edward VII. GORDO 11 SON OF CAPT.

W. M. LEWIS A VICTIM OF MOB'S ACTION AT BALL PARE. TRY TO ASSAULT AN UMPIRE Incensed at the Arbitrator' Rulings, a Gang ot Hoodlum Attack Umpire "Jerry" Eddinger Throw Missiles at An Automobile in Which the Umpire Was Seated Police Offer Reward. Rowdyism, which broke out at the League baseball park on Saturday aft ernoon, following the game between Ra cine and Oshkosh.

in an attempt to mob "Jerry" Eddinger, the umpire, because of several decisions which were considered unfair, was both disgraceful and deplor able, resulting in Eddinger being hit by a number of stones, Gordon Lewis, ten year old son of Captain William M. Lewis having his skull fractured; Manager William Armstrong being hit in an effort to protect Eddinger; Policeman John Harms throwing a number of persons out of the grounds the plate glass shield of Captain Lewis' private car being wrecked and other persons hit with flying missiles. While a number of men and grown boys participated in the riot, it must be admitted that the rocks and clubs and pop bottles were thrown by young hoodlums and it was a boy who threw a rock through the wind shield and also hoodlum who threw the large piece of finder which hit and injured Gordon Lewis. Without exception it was the wildest outbreak ever experienced on a ball ground and outside of the enclosure, yet witnessed in the Belle City, and is to be regretted, for such things cannot help but tend to lower the tone of the sport and injure the financial end. The perpetrators of this assault should, when arrested, receive a good silted state's prison sentence.

Decisions Caused Outbreak. Eddinger, the umpire, an old and experienced baseball man, was surely off his judgment was considerably below par On his base running decisions he was called upon to use good judgment and erred. For instance a Racine batter hit a ball toward first base, it rolled over the line and was called foul. Then it rolled back and was declared fair and a howl went up from both the player and the faus. Again a ball was batted to short stop, was thrown to second base and a runner was caught out.

This runner interfered with the baseman throwing the ball to first base and making a double and although the batter got to first he was called out. The decision was correct, but of course the players and bleacher crowd were of a different opin ion and let known their disapproval with yells, hisses and applying insulting epithets to Eddinger. But all of these die- agreeauie circumstances passed away without further trouble. Crowd Rush for Umpire. It was at the beginning of the ninth inning wheu the real cause of the riot was precipitated.

Eddinger had called three strikes on Levings, center field for Racine, in the last half of the eight per iod. Of course Levings wa indignant, a he considered the last ball low and he expressed his indignation to Eddinger. When the ninth inning came on Levings was ordered to the bench, but he paid no attention to the order and walked down toward center field. Pritchett, captain of the Racines, made an effort to prevail upon Eddinger, to change his decis ion to bench Levings, and then Manager Armstrong walked to the plate and used his persuasive powers, but it did no good and Ijevings came in from the field, mad, and was benched. By this time the bleacher crowd became infuriated and made a break toward the umpire, yelling to "kill him," "robber," "rotten," and other things that would not look well in print.

Policeman John Harms and others succeeded in chasing the crowd back and the game proceeded. Riot Breaks Loose. Immediately upon the last man being declared out and the game over, 6 to 0 in favor of Oshkosh, the mob broke loose. They rushed on the diamond and stones, sticks, pieces of dirt, pop bottles and other missiles flew through the air. directed at Eddinger and he was bit twenty times, but not injured.

Policeman Harms and Manager Armstrong and other tried their best to protect the um pire, but the crowd refused to lie quieted and yelled for the life of Eddinger. The reporter, in the midst of the fray, noticed that the rocks and bottles were thrown by hoodlums, not by men, but there were those there, yelling that th umpire be hanged, who should know better than to incite mob rule. Eddinger did not appear alarmed until he was near the exit, when the bricks, pop bottles and dirt became so thick. He hurried into the peanut stand, where he changed his clothing, and the crowd warned him that he would stay there ali i night. Hustled Into An Automobile.

In a short time the crowd thinned out a little. At this Juncture Policeman John Haras caught hold cX Axlbus 1 AS JURY FEXBS HIS PUNISHMENT AT IMPRISONMENT FOR lira. 60 HOURS TO REACH VERDICT Prisoner Cool When He Heart His Fate Announced in Court Wife Weept and Falls Into His Arms Taken to Jail to Await Sentence Attorneys to Move For a New Trial. KANSAS CITY, May B. C.

Hyde wu found guilty at 10:23 o'clock of murdering Colonel Thomas H. Swope. His punishment was fixed at life imprisonment. "Oh, Clark," cried Mrs. Hyde when the -verdict was read by Judge Lat-.

ehaw. She threw her arms about his neck and wept silently. Then she patted her husband on the cheek. Dr. Hyde sat motionless.

He looked firmly at Judge Latehaw, while the ver-diet was being received. As the words "imprisonment in the state penitentiary during his natural life" were pronounced, his gaze wns fastened on the floor. "Don't worry, dearie," he said to his wife, as she clasped him in her arms. Try to Comfort Mrs. Hyde.

Mrs. E. X. Hopkins and Miss Laura Hyde, sisters of the physician looked distressed, but did not break down. They tried to comfort Mrs.

Hyde. "We shall hope for the best," they said. "We don't understand this verdict. Clark is innocent." "I haven't lost hope," declared Dr. Hyde.

Within ten minutes after the verdict had been returned the doctor was on his way to his cell. Mrs. Hyde remained in the courtroom for some time. She was extremely weak. Xeither Mrs.

Logan O. Swope nor any of her children except Mn. Hyde, was in the room when the jury reported. The physician will be sentenced in open court by Judge Latshaw either Thursday or Friday. The law allows the defense four days in which to file a motion for a new triaL No Privileges Allowed.

"Treat that prisoner the same as any other," Judge Latshaw ordered County Marshal Joel B. Mayes. "Give him few privileges and no luxuries." The usual custom of permitting pris oners to send out for their meals, will apply in Dr. Hyde's case. But he must sleep in a oelL "I will file a motion for a new trial and then take an appeal to the case," said Frank P.

Walsh, chief counsel for Dr. Hyde. The verdict came unexpectedly. Every attorney in the case had given up hope that the jury, which had been out since Friday night, would reach an agreement. It was reported this morning that one juror said he would "vote for acquittal until I die of old age." Judge Latshaw, half an hour before the verdict came in, decided to change his plan of discharging the jurors tomorrow morning if they did not agree.

He planned to hold them for several days longer. When the announcement came that the verdict was ready, the news spread rapidly and every inch of space in the courtroom was soon occupied. "There must be absolute quiet," said the court. Dr. Hyde Appeared.

From out of a little side room there appeared Dr. Hyde, his wife and his sisters. They sat down at the defense's table. The overcoat the physician had worn for two days, as if he were ready to go home, was conspicuously absent. W.

T. Johnson and John H. Lucas, at torneya for the defense came in and sat down. All of the states attorneys were present. The group at Dr table was hopeful, but inclined to be nervous.

"I think it will be all right," Mrs. Hyde said to her husband, and smiled. Little time was wasted in reading the verdict. The crowd beard it, and at the marshal's orders, arose and silently trooped out from the room without 'con fusion. Judge latshaw thanked each of the jurors and then they hurried home.

It is just five weeks ago that the trial started. An hour after the verdict was reached, Mrs. Hyde was able to go to' her home. Before leaving she said: "I am now over the first shock and am feeling strong. I shall take immediate steps to make a motion for a new trial.

Failing in this, I arrange for an appeal. The ease will be reversed in the supreme court, I- am confident, because Clark ia innocent and therefore.it cannot be i Aa Appeal. to Made. Frank Walsh, the leading counsel for Dr. 'Hyde "The case will be appealed and we have every confidence in tta 'final outcome.

I have nothing els to "say." Attorney John II. Lucas, associate counsel with Mr. Walsh said: "The su prtaa, court, will remand the cms fox ormity of the crime made the conviction difficult. It is hard for the human mind to conceive a depravity so great as to cause any man to attempt the utter destruction of his friend and benefactor and six other close relatives. "The result shows that it is still possible in Missouri to convict a great criminal even when he is defended by great wealth and influence." History of the Case.

Dr. B. Clark Hyde has been under suspicion in connection with the mysterious illness and deaths in the Swope family ever since the death of Col. Thomas H. Swope on October 3 last.

The death of Col. Swope followed soon after he had suffered a severe convulsion and the convulsion it was charged by members of the Swope family, followed immediately after the administration of a capsule at the. direction of Dr. Hyde. Dr.

Hyde said it was a digestive tablet. It was proven at the trial that Dr. Hyde had purchased cyanide of potassium in five grain capsules and he was prosecuted on the belief that he had given one of these capsules to Col. Swope. Dr.

Hyde said he bought the cyanide capsules to kill cockroaches in his office. Two days before the death of Col. Swope, Moss Hunton, a cousin of the millionaire philanthropist died at the Swopo borne following a stroke of apoplexy. Dr. Hyde and Dr.

Twyman of Independence, treated Hunton. The patient was bled profusely, it is charged, at the suggestion of Dr. Hyde. After six pints of blood was taken from Hunton, the bleeding process wag stopped but not until Dr. Twyman had protested that too much blood wag being taken from the old man.

Beginning early in December an epidemic of typhoid fever broke out in the Swope home during which ten members of the family were stricken and one, Chrisman Swope, a brother of Dr. Hyde's wife 4ed. 'v Died After Taking Capsule. Chrisman died after taking a capsule given at Hyde's direction and after suffering a convulsion similar to the one that attacked Col. Swope.

Margaret Swope, Chrisman' sister, whi also was treated by Dr. Hyde, had a convulsion after taking a capsule, but she was given an emitic at once by Dr. Tywman and she recovered. Jan. 17, 1007, the body of Chrisman Swope was secretly exhumed and four days later, the body of Col.

Swope waa removed from its tomb and the viscera of the bodies were taken to Chicago for analysis. The analysis of the liver of Col. Swope's body resulted in the finding of fifty two sixty sixth of a grain of strychnine by the Chicago chemists. The coroner of this county then sum moned a jury which after investigating the death of Col. Swope, decided he died as the result of strychnine poison ing administered at the direction of Dr.

Hyde. The county prosecutor then Issued a warrant charging Dr. Hyde with murder in the first degree after John G. Paxton, executor of the Swope estate had filed an information against the physician. J.

W. VAN CLEAVE DEAD. Prominent Manufacturer and Leader of Fight Against Boycott by Unions. ST. LOUIS, May 16.

J. W. Van Cleave, stove manufacturer, died at his home at 6 o'clock Sunday morning of heart disease. He had been ailing about three weeks of organie heart trouble. Mr.

Van Cleave was president of the Buck Stove and Range company, was the Manufacturers' association's national president in and chairman of the National Council for Industrial Defsnse from 1007 until his death. He always conducted an open shop and when the metal polishers struck in the TJuck plant in 1906 and the American Federation of Labor declared a boycott on its product as a result, Van Cleave, for the company, secured a temporary injunction from the supreme court of the District of Columbia, preventing the federation from boycotting. The court mfterward made the injunction permanent, and the District of Columbia court of appeals later sentenced Samuel Gompers, William Morrison and John Mitchell to twelve, nine and six months, respectively, in jail for contempt of court for talking and publishing articles in the American Federation.ist about the injunction. The labor leaders' appeal is pending in the federal supreme court. MINERS RESUME WORK.

DES MOKES, la. May thousand Iowa mine workers today resumed after a suspension of more than six weeks. As a result of concessions granted the miners, the operator have advanced the proce of all coal mined in the thirteenth Iowa district, two cent ton. Xow. for a better lighted city, cheer the proposition.

All down at least one boy who interfered with him. It wa useless to try to get the hoodlum, for started toward the city at race horse speed and escaped. The chauffeur again boarded tne ma chine and was about to start, when some unknown hoodlum threw a large piece of cinder. Gordon Lewis was in the rear seat and looking back and the cinder struck him above the right eye, and the blood flowed. The lad wa not supposed to be badly injured at the time, but the mob quieted down when they saw that an innocent child had been injured.

The Skull Fractured. With all possible speed the injured boy was hurried to the Kradwell Drug Co. store on State street. Here the wound, which did not appear bad, was washed with an antiseptic and plasters put over it and the lad, lively as could be. was taken to his home, but three hours later, he experienced great pain and was removed to the St.

Mary's hos pital. Dr. Nott was called and upon making an examination found a lad fracture of the skull, one and a half inches above the right eye, both bones being fractured. Drs. Taylor and Bu-chan were called in and an operation decided upon.

Several small pieces of skull were removed and the little fellow came out in pretty good shape. Parents Were Notified. A cablegram was at once sent to Captain and Mrs. Lewis, who are in Paris, notifying them of the accident and one was also forwarded this morning, outlin ing the boy's condition and they are to be kept posted from dsy to day. Dr.

Nott said this morning that the fracture, one and a half inches above the right eye, was less than an inch long; that both bones were fractured, and two or three pieces taken out. His injuries are serious and it will take two or three days before it can be declared as to what the outcome will be. Reward is Offered. Every effort hss been made on the part of the police department to apprehend the person who threw the cinder that hit the boy, and Chief of Police Baker offered a reward of $100 last night for information that will lead to the arrest of the guilty party. There were so many hoodlums implicated in the disgraceful affair that it is hardly possible that it will ever be known which one threw the cinder.

The boy who broke the shield of the automobile Is expected to be caught today. Chauffeur Defies Mob. "Joe," the chauffeur of the machine which contained the little boy when stnick. is doing a little detective work himself and before twenty-four hours elapse he will have the name of the boy who threw the cinder. His name be lieved to be Jorgenson.

"Joe" was right in the midst of that howling mob when the riot was on and he made the gang stand back when he left the machine after the person who broke the glass in the wind shield. It was refreshing to note a man with such nerve and the gang rather took water at that. "Joe" is a pretty good fellow to tat alone. He believe in law and order and will fight to a finish to maintain it. PERU TRANSPORT SAILS.

Vessel is Loaded With Troop to Protect Bonndanr Lin. LIMA, Peru, May government tnnarvirl i- rv cr m. mrimnt nf art i I i lery, a hospital corps and a big cargo of ammunition and other munitions of war, sailed today for Tumbez, a port on the northwest coast of Peru not far from the. northern boundary. Official advices received from Ayavsca, just south of the Ecuadorian frontier report that the troops of Ecuador can lie seen approaching.

SUPREME COURT ORDERS SENATOR OWEN TO PAY. WASUINCSTON. May 16. The supreme court of the United States affirmed a judgment of the court of appeals of the District of Columbia, requiring -Senator Robert L. Owen of Oklahoma to pay William Dudley and Louis T.

Michener, 110,000 as lawyers fees. The controversy grew out of a contract whereby Dudley and Michener were to assist Owen, aa attorney for the Cherokee Indians ia a claim against the I CCORCt and the present utouarch who auc. that city her home to the time of her demii. The time of funeral will aa nounced later. -li Hansen.

Mrs. Neils Hanson died this moral eg at the St. Luke's hospital. Mrs. Haaaea was a widow, her husband having expired nearly two years ago, leaving her quit an estate and which is pending settle nient in the county court.

PRESS COMMENTS. Pittsburg Pot: The Youngstowa who stole a cash register had probably never heard that wondrously beautiful thing of Omar Khavyam: "Oh. take th cash and let the register go." Isnesville Gazette: President Rao- velt continues to be greeted by royaltj with the glad hand of fellowship and la treated as though of the bluest Mood of kings and queen. It is most gratifying to know that the narrow path which th European royalty has followed for eon turies has been turned upsida down, by the former president of the American republic across the seas. Marinette Eagle-Star: Temperance, in the matter of strong drink is a most excellent thing, but that a ton 1 sot sufficient.

One needs to temperat la word and thought as well. Boom peopl who re temperate in other things give 4 their tongues free n-in and do mar harm by unchristian criticism of th rno- tive and action i.f others than many a drunkard does in a life tim. Exchange: Illinois would be better occupied in think iiig about its great opportunities an! pnKperts a stat than iu dealing with political turmoil aJkd -scandals. Christian Science Monitor: The sews -that the SO .000 ton passenger and freighter combined is to be the regular liner of the future has not com without ample wanting. One American port, at least, is partially prepared to receive these mammoth vessels in greater son ber than at present.

Other Ataerkaa ports are not prepared to ro4vo them at all. Houston Chronicle: We are not war rying about Roosevelt not being In th census count. The proper way to stat the returns, in any event, would SO many citizens aud Roosevelt. Beloit News: Mr. Roosevelt wast ft -distinctly understood that is for fight ing if it is necessary.

Washington Star: Gov. Hughes Is art unusual man. As we all know, he la politi-s by a sort of accident. 0hknh Northwestern: To offset -the report of so many Americana going, to ansda to secure cheap farma, wo art now told that a considerable namber of Canadians have recently been attracted to Mon una and Washington by agricultural opportunities that look good them. Milwaukee Free Press: It will Interesting to watch the Socialist common council and the Socialist county board in their race toward their common goal' the co-operative commonwealth.

Milwaukee News: It will be a great" rviwt to the government after th Jf fight on July 4, a the metropolitan dailies are filled with actual rot. comments on the fighting pro penities of the two pug. v- New York World: l'p to dat th, "scialism" of Milwaukee' new msyot -strongly resembles horse sense. PhiUdelphia Ledger If the hop oi Mr. Knox of seeing the world disarmed should realized there would a can- -x mn available for every park ia the country.

Portland Oregonian: Taft's admlnls tration is making good. Thorn is steady economy of expenditure, increasing rev eiius and feneral tnduatrial urosper Ity. But, indeed, wfcat does all that come to? don't want eontenttMnt and satisfaction or If wa har thent we waat aometluof eUs. Four past king OBITUARY. Letsom.

Last evening at 744 Villa street, Edward Letsom, died of general debility, aged 60 years, one month and ten days. I oi the past two years he had made his home at the above number with his nieces. Misses Elizabeth and Mary C. Roberta. He was born at Oswestry, England, and came to America with his parent in 1S45, and for two year lived in New York city.

In 1847 the family moved to Wisconsin and nettled on a farm two miles north of the city limits of Racine. Mr. Letsom learned the trade of har- taker with Mr. Foster of this city, ness maker with Sir. roster ot this city and followed that occupation aa long aa he was able to work.

i He lived many years in Memphis. Tennessee, and subsequently at Cincinnati, Ohio, until he returned to his old home. His health had been failing for some time and at 11 o'clock last evening passed sway peaceably. One brother, who lives in Oregon survives him, and fourteen nephews and nieces. Bestow.

Alfred Bentow, 14 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. August Beautow, died very suddenly last evening, at his home 818 Yout street. The boy, a bright and promising lad, and popular with his pl.tymetes and others, also a favorite his parents, had been ill a short time Bgo, but apparently recovered, but wa stricken last evening and dn-d very suddenly. Coroner Hoyle was called, but found that an inquest was not necessary and issued a burial permit.

There survive to mourn his death a father, mother, four sisters and four brothers. The funeral will take place on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the house. Interment in Mound cemetery. Steiner. Sirs.

Mary Steiner paed away in Mt. Pleasant yeeterday afternoon, ape 68 year. She was born in lancashire, England in 1942 and came to Racine in 18AS, residing here ever since. She leave four children, John Lizsie, Ann and Rone; also two brothers, Bir-chcll of Racine and Wm. Bin-hell of Kansas.

The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from the old homestead in Mt. Plrsont and the interment in the Syivanis cemetery. La run. Hans Larsen died early this morning at hi home fOO La Salic strert, after a six months' illness, aged 44 years. Deceased was born in Denmsrk and came to Racine in and wss a blacksmith and horseshoer by trade.

For the pt fifteen years he conducted a shop at the comer of Grand avenue and Washington avenue, and was widely known by owners of horses, being an export in his line and honest in his business deals. He was one of the old members of the Daaia society and took the greatest interest in the welfare of that organiza tion, missing few of its entertainments and meetings, snd was highly honored and respected by the members as well as the whole Danish population of the citv. There survives to mourn his death a wife and three small children and they will have the sympathy of all in their loss of a kind and indulgent husband and father. Fredelake. Mr.

Henry Fredelake. 1413 Franklin street, received a telegram early thin week, announcing the death of his father. Henry Fredelake, at llncinnati. tinged 73 years. He and his wif ami son left for Cincinnati, and attended the funeral, which was held at 7:3 o'clock this morning, in Cincinnati.

Deceased was one of the oki and high ly honored men of Cincinnati, and was well known in this city, having visited here a number of time. He leaves to mourn his death a wife, four sons and two daughters and they will have the sympathy of all in their hour of sornw. Jones. Mis Nellie Jones, daughter of Mrs. Jennie E.

Jones, died at her home iu Chicago Friday afternoon about 4 o'clock of consumption, aged 30 vears. Deceased was born in Racine, and ahoth twenty jer weat to Chicago and made FAVOR CHANGE IN THE IMMIGRATION LAWS National Manufacturers Want to Import Skilled Labor When Unable to Secure it in United States. NEW YORK, May 16. An important change in the immigration laws which if adopted would have a direct bearing on the efforts of union labor to prevent the importation of contract labor, was recommended to the National Association of Manufacturers which opened its annual convention today. The committee on immigration includes in its report recommendations for changes in the laws covering immigration: "That it shall be lawful to import skilled labor when the person importing cannot obtain laborers of like kind in this country who will work for him at the rate of wage prevailing generally in this country for such labor.

"That warrants for the arrest and deportation of aliens who have landed be issued only by a United States commissioner or United State judge; and then only upon such sworn complaints as are now necessary in criminal cases. "That aliens he given speedy trials and the right of appeal to the States district court as in the oac Chinese and to higher courts and tri.il-to be conducted as in criminal cast--. -cept as to a jury." SNAPS AND HITS. SkeU-hy Bits: new beehive hat face look short. Mrs.

Rashun That of yours makes your Mrs. Ftshion That's funny; it made my husband's face look long! Fliegende Blaetter: This novel ia heavenly. I never read one with so many romantic unfortunates and miserable failures in it. Judjre: Husband Why don't you hare Bridget shut the kitchen doorT One can smell the breakfast cooking all over the houte. Wife We leave it open on purpose.

The smeU ia all that gets the family up. Ixindon Opinion: What sort of a looking chap is Gussyt Well, if you ever see two men in a corner and one looks bored to death, the other one is (J ussy. Puck: Examiner What is an albi? Candidate for the Bar An albi committing a crime in one place when you are in another place. If you can be in two other places, the albi is all the stronger in law. Washington Star: You say you enjoy having book agents come around? Yep, answered Former Corntossel.

But you are not fond of reading? Xo. But 1 have made several book agent pay ten cents a glass for condensed milk, an' I purty near sold one of 'em a hoss. Louisville Courier-Journal: He's nk chP to uke irl Why. what did he do? He fished. Boston Transcript: Sapleigh The doctor says tfrere something the matter with my bead.

Sharp You surely didnt pay a doctor to tell you that I Detroit Free Press: When are you going to your summer cottage? as soon as it is warm enough for company to come to visit us and for father to sleep on the floor. Comic Cuts: Young Golightly (to pretty girl) I the seat next to you engaged, miss? Miss No; but I am! And he's going to get in at the next station! Madison Journal i F.Hopkinsoa Smith complains thai New York "doe not know how to treat stranger." Maybe ffliUk vjta thcro oa SuaJa j. I.