davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-10
ARSENIC ON THE GROOM.
"A jealous suitor Breaks up a Wedding
Ceremony.

Ceremony,
WIlkesbarre (Penn.) special: Miss Hattie
renner is a pretty, viVacious young lady.
one Is also the happy possessor OF a com.
Portable bank account and a mind of hnr
own. Robert Ratson is the son Of q
wealthy dry goods merchant. He is not
g~ood-looklng but he wears good cIot bp.
and IN his endeavor to enhance his boou+r
mas been in thehabit OF applying to his fac.
d preparation in order to make his com
ple2lon paler. The two young people wers
engaged to be married on Thursday Ius+.
AT 1870 O'Clock in the evening
HOUR APPOINTED
lor the ceremony, the Fenner residence was
crowded with invited guests, among whom
were the best people in Pittston. When tbe
orchestra Tor which Papa Fenner cxuz,Jed
$50 In cold hare cash strncL -, ~
ding march an the minis,er NAVAL ~ Is
place with a 500 bill in his porkpt vn,I,y
f1atson and his bride started dawn the
stairs 10 enter the parIOr. Whom .ha
touple were about half way down IT,, stair,
Ii groom suddenly threw up his hands,
UTTERED A CRY OF PAIN
ana lell all IN a heap on his BRIDES train.
IL latter was SO overcome that she roo
and the widest confusion cnsupd,
Tx groom was taken upstairs and Uhvsi-
were summoned. The doctors said
young man had been dragged. pronrr
.Ilieules were administered hrt il waa
some time before HatsOn recCv.ran ,,n.
?tousHess. Inc incident created gr.at *.
lIement among the guests. The waFdinr
a ueclared of and the guests returned to
Cheer homes. Later developments show
naC Hatson was the victim nf - rivals
Ialousy. This rival, a former sutton for
'ffss Fenner's hand, knew thai Efatson
;nected cosmetics and face nrnnsrnti,ns
accordingly while p'ep7'"'''"7'
THE BRIDEGROOM WAS ABSENT
'oin MS room the jealous rival steaIthiIv
n'ered' took the young mans face.w biten.
- preparation, put arsenic in it and
vrred 1T round and round and round.
.enIn hittsoh returned he plastered his lace
eeiy with the drug, with tha rns~rt ~ "a.
'teu. But the worst part Of the raL,mitv
enat now, since the affair has creatsd SO
,u.n gossip Miss Ferner mas refused to
.aIry HatseR, and the match has been
rohen On. The unfortuDate yonng man
earS lie Will havethe hated rivalarrrstvd.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-10

PRINCE WILLIAM OF Germany has beef
invested with power to sign DEGREES in case'
OF emergency. This is not conferring tn
Regency upon the young man, but IL al
eme,xeucy arises requiring him TO sign DE
crees at Will be found the time has arrived
also for him to assume the reins OF Govern
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-10

IT is a striking commentary on the merits
of the question at issue betwesn the
Brotherhood and the Burlington that the
spokesmen Of the former court the freest
investigation OF their case by a committee
OF Congressional inquiry while the officials
OF the latter were as close as CLANS when
reporters wanted to interview them on the
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-10
An Otfcial Bulletin.

BERLIN, March 6.-The R~eichsanseiger
publishes an official bulletin signed by all
the physicians in attendance on the Crown
Prince. They deny the reported differences
OF opinion and do not maintain the turn
is imminent. The patient appears to be
progressing favorably at present and so
the responsibility for the treatment remains
in DIR. Mackenzie's hands.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-10

AT the present rate OF progress it will taxi
only a short time to make up the $4,000
subscription that Silver Bow is asked for
nv the Montana Mineral Land Association.
The people approached for subscriptions
know that a dollar given now means a saw
ing OF hundred it will cost them il the OBJ
iect sought by the association is not
quickly attained.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-10

THE first sod was turned last Monday on
the ground where is to be erected the long
heralded Great Falls smelter. The main
building is to have a frontage OF 65O feet
nm the river. The works are to bs run by
water power and the present intention Is
to nut up something that will overshadow
ANYTHING north OF Denver or Pueblo.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-10

The United States Senate can now dea,
with foreign treaties as it sees fit. It car
give them to the country at once upon re.
ceiving them from the executive, if so dis.
posed. It's a pity the rule was not passed
before the British extradition treaty was
sent to it for discussion.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-10
A MISSISSIPPI
Terrible and Fatal Fight Rive,
Factions in a Small Town

III b small Town.
Aberdeen (Miss.) special: A terrible bat.
tie occurred between the citizens of Monroe
Uounty' fifteen miles north OF Aberdeen, on
MONDAY afternoon. The tragedy was
brought about by the action of Davan.
port teacher OF the public school at Rom.
.expelling one Oh two pupils from HI,
school. The friends Of the teacher on-
hand and those Of the offended parents IN
the other met at the school house Mondo.
afternoon. A difficulty occurred h.
tween the factions in which
participated with n;s+oIa
and other weapons. In the melee .Jamas
Bailey, Jr:, fired six charges from bis n;stn1
instantly killing R; A. RutIedge and Wound
ing his son Edward SO seriously thai ~
died the following day. He also ina;ctad ne
severe flesh wound upon Benjamfn Enel;sh
and unintentiopally shot his vonnaaa
brother through the finger. Then biz awr
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-10
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

SWhen the subscriber 20 orders his sub
scription, will be discontinued at the emo OF the
lime paid for, otherwise 1t will be continued.
When the Semi Weekly is 30 continued, 1t will
be charged for at the rate of $500 per annum.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-10

munition was exhausted: Bailey re e s1isbt
a dancing bullet against his rib ana 1t w S,su a
cut in bis back from a knife: nv many
terrible battle, participated IN oS
besides those wounded and Killed.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-10

EXPEDITE the work OF the gentlemen col
lecting for the Montana Mineral Land AS
ISOLATION by a ready and liberal subscrip-
ton.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-10
A REIGN OF TERRORISM.
outrages Perpetrated by Masked Outlaw.
In Isolated Regions.

Luthersburg (Pa.) special: The isolated
lumber country of CIearfeld county has
within a recent period witnessed many
hagrant outrages perpetrated by masked
raiders The hamlets where the disguised
outlaws have committed desperate acts
are located distant from railroad aud tele-
graph communication, and conseouentlv
the marauders have been able to consnm.
mate their nefarious deeds unmolestedlv
and escape before the regularly constituted
authorities OF Clearfeld could be apprised
OF the c~rlminality. The handsome resi-.
dence OF James NJ. Smith, a prominent
umoernan, which is situated in the heart
81 the Bald Eagle range, near Summit Grove.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-10
THE BUTTE COMMITTEE.

The several committees appointed to
solicit funds for the purpose OF defeating
the patenting of mineral lands to the
Northern Paciac are acti> ely at work and
the result has been most gratifying. The
committees of Silver Bow have not by any
means completed their labOrs, yet the
amount collected thus far shows that our
citizens are fully alive to the situation. The
reports are as UllOws
Main street-John CapIice, Meyer Gems.
berger and p. j. Brophy. $500.
Granite street and northward-Georgs W.
Beal and D. j. Hennessy, $3.50.
Park and Broadway, west-P.R r. DOlman
and M. L. Sawtelle, $57.
South Butte-Generai j.. A. Leggatt and
Z. Nj. Trask, 5000.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-10

caused the same to be certified to itself n,
natsnt nv The United States land officerun.
said Territory.
That said certificates had been basad
unon certain plats made by the deputv
limited States Surveyors, and now on fTa
in the respective United States land Offices
in said Territory, showing these lands AZ
certified to be non-mineral in their charac.
ter. which said plats are erroneous, in that
thew designate large quantities OF mineral
land as agricultural, mountainous and
mountainous timber lands.
That under the present acts OF Congress.
and the various decisions OF the Supreme
Court of the United States constituting such
acts. there is little, if any hope OF correct.
ING the existing errors and OF preventing
said railroad company from acquiring title
to these lands.
mining proved a paying industry in Mon.
+ona and therefore the lands bearing the
nrecious metal are to h large extent uude.
velopeo.
That millions of dollars arenOw invested
and being invested in the development Of
such resources, the benefit OF which will
inure to said railroad company, if it ia
nermitted to acquire title to the lands al
ready certified to, and to which it is not en-.
titled.
That unless relief is granted said rail
road company will 500 acquire the abso.
lutte title to nearly one-half OF the mineral
land of this Territory.
That the requirement OF title to these
lands by the SAID railroad company would
not only work Irreparable injury to the In
dustries of the Territory OF Montana, and
materially retard it's progress, but would
deprive all citizens OF the United States
OF the right given them by the statutes to
locate and appropriate our mineral lands,
and would create one OF the most colossal
monopolies that has ever existed.
Now, therefore, We most respectfully and
earnestly pray that such legislation be had
as will preserve the mineral lands OF the
Territory of Montana, bearing the precious
metals, to the citizens Of the United States,
and prevent the Northern Pacific railroad
company from acquiring any lands TO
which it is not clearly entitled under its
grant,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-10

the plunderers in e~ffecting an entrance,
were securely bound and gagged. The bur-
glars then proceeded to rifle the premises
and secured about 1900 and a number OF
Clarified County bonds. The latter were
returned to Mr.. Smith through the Cur
wensville p%ostofice. Immediately following
the plundering OF the Smith mansion. a raid
was made on the farmhouse OF Philip
Klef1e, a stock raiser, living at Big Run.
The farmer and his aged and infrm wife
were
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-10
ENTERED AT AN EARLY HorR

III ene morning by a number OF masi:ed
men. The inmates. who had been aroused
from their slumbers by the noise mazda bv
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-10
sHAMEFULLY MALTREATED


by the raiders to compel them to divulge
the secret depository Of their valuables'
After the old people had been beaten al
most into insensibility Mrs. Klefhe in.
the men where $500 in gold and
silver WAS secreted. This was secured, and,
after the farmer and his wife were bound
and gagged, the fends departed. The
masked murderers appear to have a secret
somewhere in the recesses of the
Bald Eagle Mountains, and a band Of de-
termined men has been organized to hunt
down and capture them. The whole coal
country of the Clearfeld region is terror
lied by a large body of
STRANGERS
who have appeared in the bituminous re-
gions within a few days, and numerous evil
acts are reported as t%ranspiring in the re-
mote and unprotected villages and mining
settlements. Several colliery works have
fallen beneath the i~pcendiary's torch, while
breakers are Swallowed by suspicious
characters. Guards about the isolated
mines have been strengthened, and the
members OF the coal and iron police have
been doubly armed. All threatened points
have been placed under control OF the regu-
lar constabulary, and active preparations
are in progress to repel all invaders. 1t is
.apprehended that a general reign OF terror.
ism is SOC co be inaugurated.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-14

Low Prices will doit Every Time.
 These SUITS AND OVER COATS are made from the best American and Foreign Fla
 brics, manufactured m a style fully equal to custom and at a saving of 50 per cent. in price. We guarantee a PERFECT FIT. While this sale contin
 ues you can buy any $l4.0o, $l3.50, SIP, $11, $l0 or $9 OVERCOAT in the Store fo1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-14
F. E. BENHAM, 66 North Main Street,

Has received a car load of the best horses ever received in Waterbury, and any one wanting ;. business or driving horse would do well to see him. They are as follows:
 Pair bay geldings, six and seven years old. weight of team 2,51o lbs. The pair when driver together make showy team. Pair gray geldings. live and seven years old, weight 2.s00 lbs. This team have been driven some time by Mir Gray ola his ice wagon and they will make good irai, team for a fire engine or like. Pair bay geldings, nne years ola, weight 22So IDS s Far black geld old dapple gray gelding, I6 hands high weight 1,4Oo lbs; good draft horse and at the same tim, a good heavy harness horse. as he is Ions, necked and quite stylish. Pair black geldinge, five year old, weight $500 lbs; good blocky work team Bay gelding. eight year old, weight 970 lbs. BaS gelding. five year old, weight 1000 lbs. Darf brown gelding. nine years old, weight 1000 lbs Brown Magma Charta gelding. eight year old weight 1,025 lbs. Black gelding, nine year old weight I,l50 lbs. Bay gelding, six year old, weigh mare seven year old, weight 9SO lbs; the Georgs Miller mare.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-14

has convinced us that the peo- pie ot Waterbury appreciate good goods at low prices. The people who have attended our GREAT SALE have been our best advertisers, as the bargains which they have purchased have invariably brought more custo- mers, the value obtained having more than answered our adver.
 tlsement.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-14
aShe is deud. y

Henry looked at the chambernaid. She mad little to tell. The countess had refused to go to bed, and had placed herself at her desk to proceed with her writing. Finding t useless to lemonstrate with her, the maid had left the room to speak to the manager. In the shortest possible time the doctor was sum. naoned to the hotel, and found the countess dead on the floor. There was this to tell, and no more.
 AN,.AAnk aS Sno .y,.o as he went out, Henry saw the sheet of paper on which %ss ,ss sssais3 sss sss s ess 11e 1gss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-14

Henry could just distinguish the words. aFirst Act.n and Persons of the Drama,n The lost wretch had been thinking of her play to the last. and had begun it all over againi
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-11-24
OFFICERS :

OFFICER8:
Preslent-R. CARAVAN COMBES.
Vice Presidcnts-JOHN STRAITON, j. F. MORSE.
Medical Drector-E. d. WHEELER, NJ. d.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-11-24

"NDN FOR ALL. $50 a week and Ct,
Vn,N psnses paid. samples worth Is
auf particulars free
sloH'3 20. VICKERY, Angus Ia, Me.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-11-24
DIR ECTORS:
New York

-. d. BALDWIN, President National Bank. Ne1 York
r. CARAVAN COMBES, President Exchange Fire ns. Co.,
E. A. QUlNTARD, President Citizens Savings Bank
JOHN STRaTTON, Vice Pres. St Nicholas Bank,
WIN ID. SNOW Secretary Am. Loan and Trust Co.,
HENRY c ROBINSON, of Porter BIOS Co.,
WIN. FULLER, with II. b. CaAin CO.,
HENRY B. PIERCE, of hutchinson Pierce 4 Co.
a. |. sOpLARD Pres Ger Am Real Ets. Title Guar. Co,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-26

.AIrnEoRE AND ONO RR

49,, 49,. vv,...,,,,. 49,.
DepaxWo g ItA@ ~ -
tina echeduls insesce Ap.n -. - -.
10y nr Va,cs9 = "a ona - s.ss. ~ ,1.,S :
N; dslly s:csss sssnsd:y -, -.
m and Ills p. N. daily. 49,.
Cambridge ocoommooA0oo w Z ~ 49,
Sunday.
For ColumeuA ios0 q - oeiNs - ua>
n. daily, and - p N on1v exceR9 b1noey.
Expcea br vsahinEtDn, p. 2. naltinmA
Phnadelphia ana nv fofx. VA erezoes I'D =
daily; lxpreGI $40 9 m datly; l1 p 2; eaily
except Sunday. AodicenA we0 I'm - WIN
ngson, Pa ~ = aast eSxHCsSvSSssnn,. sM~
Htsbue. balnmUs ana fsIe0epnA -
M oaY. -.
For Aoun0Nille, 6:8 . =, II Q ~ H.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-26
BRIDGEPORT.

The post mortem held or the body Of
Frank Gif1in, the coal miner, yesterday
revealed the fact that his death was caused
by perioration of the bowels and not by
internal injuries received while at work on
Friday as has been generally supposed.
The funeral to day will be a very large
one.
Police business is dull.
Rev. G. G. Hays returned home yester-
day from three weeks sojourn in the
two Virginiss.
George Kelly, the Kirkwood grocer who
was flooded out, moved his store to the
Holloway Block yesterday.
The @, L. & w. road will run another
excursion 10 Chippewa on July 81. This
road is offering $500 rate to Cleveland
now.
Work on the Presbyterian Church ia
progressing rapidly.
The work Of repapering and painting the
M. E. Church will be commenced to-day.
Jack McClain, one of the food sufferers,
moved to the Island yesterday.
Trains on the @. & p. and c. L. & w.
roads are running on time again.
Burney Scott, Of the K.na mill Office,
left for Cincinnati yesterday to spend his
vacation.
Mike Nolan, well-known saloon-keep.
er of this city, died yesterday, after lin.
gering illness, aged 40 years. The funeral
will take place to-day at o'clock.
Mr.. G. d. Kaminsy, OF Rush Ran, was
in town yesterday.
Mr.. Ayers, of the firm of Fowler &
Ayers, is still confined to bed with fever,
at his home near Morristown.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-26

TUESDAY, July a.
Coffee Is firm ct the eea board and may
remain 80 for some time; desirable goods
are scarce and good roasting bard 10 get.
Sugars are aeain higher than they were
last week and s}s9c is not an impossibility.
Hams are also higher. Goods of all kinds
are in good demand.
SYRUPs- ceSuHr Syrup Sc; Honey
Drips S5c; Maple Drips, 1--WE gallon kegs
72c; ten gallon kegs 70c; one-haf barrel
CSC; barrel &C. Sugar dark soc;
(3c additional in half barrels).
New Orleans MolaDes, new crop now in,
Fancy 47c; Choice 45c: Prime 43c; Fair
40c; Mixed goods New Orleans 30aS9c;
Bakers goods Soc.
PROvIsIoHs-LArse 8 O. hams l2}c; me-
dium 8. O. hams 13c; small 8. G. hams
13lc; California hams Sc; g. O. breakfast
bacon lie; 8. O. shoulders Sc; bonele8
hams 12c; city sides 10c; bacon shoul-
ders &c; ham beef lie; ordinary
beef Sc; family mes pork, 6lb pieces.
SIC 90; bean pork. hne clear. SIT 90.
LARD-Terce Sc; half barrels etc; tuhs
&c; tin pailA 8 lhs., Sc; tin
pals, lba, Sic; tin pailA 10 ibs., &c;
tin pals, 20 lbsL, &c.
CAEHKD G0oDs-Actiye; Standard Sn
table peach % 25a2 50; No. tomatoes
81 90 to 81 IS per dozen, - to quality;
strawberries 2n 81 10: blackbsrries
an CSC; raspberries 2 b CSC: Dam
sons 2iD CSC; lima beams an SOC;
cove oysters IN light 6Oc; do IN full
weight 95ca$l %; string beans 2D 65sSOc;
succotash On 81 OOa$1 IS; early juno peas
81 35a1 40; French peas 15a2ec, ~
to quality, each; pineapple 81 40;
gooseberries On 9Oca$1 90; In Favor
ite Salmon, very fine, 81 90; ID grade
81 75a1 80; 3D sweet potatoes 81 IS; BIB
pumpkin 81 90.
WOODEN WARR-No. tubs IS 80; No.
5 IS so; No. 3S4 so; . hoop pals 81 IS;
. hoop 81 go; sap 81 %: single washboArds
81 SO; double do. 81 80; fine crimp double
do. So 75; single 81 80.
FRuIs-New Prunes 42c, - to quail
ity; Raisins, Valencia, tic; Layer Odora,
8tc; London siayer raisins 81 75A2 90;
Loose Muscatels, $2.OO 10 9 IS; EvaporAted
Apples &c, % to quality.
On-Lard, extra western strained SOC,
carbon, ITO, SIC; carbon, $50, TIC; white
miners best winter 55c: white miners
48 to SOC.
sUaARs-Cut.loa sac; Cubes BIC; Fruit
powdered &c, Ordinary powdered stc;
Granulsted Standard Ste; Standard Con.
fectioner's A tic; Standard Grocer's A 7sc;
Pearl White A tic; White extra O tic;
Ohio Valley 70; New York O Gle.
Baer's Snow White A, Tic; Bser's I'm
perial, tic; Confectionery Standard A,
TIC; Granulatsd, 8tc; Pulverized,
for Icing, SIC; Pulverized, Pure, slc; Cut
Loaf, s!c; Cubes, SIC; Baer's Pam Handle
Extra yellow @, tic; Baer's Banner Extra
yellow @, &c; Baer's Golden Crown Extra
yellow G, &c; Baer's fruit SIC.
CoFFKH-Green Coffee-Fsncy Golden
Rio 1Sc; Fancy Green lie; Peaberry lSci,
Choice Green 18c; Prime Green Ice; Roast.
ing grades Ice; Java 25c. Roasted In pack.
ages-Ohio Valley 1sAc; Ohio Valley roast
ed. 500 ID lots. 1sfc.
Bser's Panhandle. Isle.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-26
Bridal Underwear Rented Out.


A matrimonial discovery on the East
Side is that of store kept by woman,
who, "a a feature of her business in ladies'
underwear, rents ont the linen portion Of
bridal outfits.
She enables q girl of moderate resources
to 90 on tour or to spend the honeymoon
in town, happy in the wearing of those
portions of q trousseau as elegant as might
content Fifth avenue belle. Fine text.
ures, elaborate embroidery, and all the
whimsical frills known to lingerie are at
her command on rental. At an outlay OF
IS or SO she can buy months use of
these beautiful and soul-satisfying gar
ments.
The proprietor said that she was doing
very well IN that line. She had in stock
q dozen outfits, as cheap az 81 to as dear rs
so per month, and most of the time they
were hired ont. She altered them to fit
her customers, and freshened them mp by
new embellishments rs fast as they showed
wear.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-26
MARTINS FERRY.

Mr.. and Mrs. V. Brown have returned
from two weeks visit with friends in
Western Pennsylvania.
Mrs r. W. Veazey is in quite serious
condition at her home in the Garden Spot.
The Red Bandanns drum corps drove
out to Cotty Leatherwood's home on the
Cadiz pike, last night, and rendered him a
surrender. Cotty is good Democrat, and
set 'em mp nicely for the drummers. Lit
tie Tom DObbips acted as drum major and
he makes good one, his six feet ten inches
towering above the multitude.
The stack for the new battery of boilers
being put in by Cox K Morrison at the
Standard mill fell yesterday just as it had
been hoisted into position. The fall was
due to the breaking OF rope. Fortunately
no one was hurt
Geo. McKim left yesterday for Chicago
in the interest of his new self.feeder for
nail machines.
Fifty men are OF work at David Comley's,
west Of Portland, on the Wheeling and
Lake Erie road.
Seventy people from this city took in the
excursion of the Ancient Forresters, to
Cleveland, yesterday,
Ross Mitchsll's new residence on North
Fourth street, ia nearing completion.
Dave Levey, of Philsdelphis, was in the
city, yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-26
When.

When You see a boy sliding down stairs
sstrids the baluster, and driving his heels
into the spindles, as though to increase his
speed, ..
When you SEQ the same boy prscticing
mumble-peg ON q beautiful antique oak
writing dssk.
When you see him holding on to the top
Of the upright piano, while he dances on
the ivories with his feet.
When you see him leave volume of the
Cycloredia wide open on q plush covered
chair under tree in the midst Of heavy
shower.
When you see him lighting matches on
the newly kals0mined walls and playing
tennis against a wall covered with choice
paintings.
When you see him riding on the door of
the sideboard, and driving nails into the
stairs with silver soup lsdle.
Then You may know that he is MEM
Der of family that is renting furnished
house for the summer.