davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15

Mu-ua,-rec on straight paid s21 20 place s9 60;
Ro-a place e So
,ro-r,t and fair start was made The Alcna colt,
oags,e and Reckon raced tn lead IN the run to the
clubhouse turn and Mr Keenes youBgster SUCCEEDED IN
gaining IT, Hard pressed by Orageuse he made the crcuS
Of the south he but he reached the stretch he was
quite wiling 70 Quit. a. va, O1geuse' heckoh S"e1
came 10 the front and with little urging easily b.
length Rosa Il second. the distance before XIX
over who with great dncuy defeated the Acina colt and
DonOhue Tor third place WOodcutter. badly ridden, was
N the for home, but died away IN
the stretch.
SECOND RACE-sweepstakes Of $50 each, with 81 900
add d. Of which 500 % second and 800 % third
Winners o two during the meeting Of any va ue
Of Of 5000 r. Of - 900 at any time. 10 n
extra Non-wnners during the meeting. having
$1,000 in 1891 allowed = those having 800
allowed II three years olc. 10 II four a1d upward
20 \. One mile.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15

~ L RSE.-By a competent, trustworthy
and faithful nurse for infant or sn.al
child very successful with bottle and Gre
OF sick children severa. years reference
doctor. Please ring sd bell, liO East
2Sth-st.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15

UOI-SFEFEPER.-B young American
yonan understands the care OF an
noasehoId duties: in nrst-class private tam tam.
Nv hotel T: best references city or eeun,
nv. Cali or apply 357 4tA-aVe.' petHeen
2yth and .eth sts.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15

A~aeoess Stables ch. C. Deusion by War.
A sns-IIuslOn, 104 D.. (Lsmbley) 12-l al
- Browns Dr. c. Pickpesket. LOG. .GSnsl So 3-5
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15

NURSE.-A young French girl. not long
Ia the country. with best OF references,
wishes a place a. nursery govefness or
maid TO growing children speaks -,rfect
French. COZ 6th-aye., between 35th and
Doth -ts.. lst door
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15

w. G. D,lys blk. G. Dalsvrian. by '' II
D@lhacaidoch-syris, yrs., - n
D. D withers's ch n. Castalla, s. 100 ''i0
Raneocas Stables ch. f. Pagan, 5. l3i " Il
,gsrtn 17-5 II
= no lO7 fIdtef ID 81 q
Bailyhoo & l27..-.............l lar ton 81 ii
1enpie ,, lls..-.... .....-.l Sims 1O-1 81
TiMe-l -
r Mqtuals- Dalsyr9a straight PAID sI4 o. place $40
Castalla place so %
Castsla, closely attended by Temple and Dalsyrisn
made the running % the long By the members gate
Then Temple fell back anchored by hs weight. tn,
fst o. he reduced a match between Dosyrsr
nd Cassla, the two racing side by b. the winning
post snd DalyIian securing the prize by neck Pagan
VINO seemed Queery ridden by Tsral, fast at thu
ena ana finished bit neck behind Castalia.
OCkIu RACE-FAREWELL STAKES. For two
yesrods. sweepstakes Of $50 each with 81 25
ADDED Of which $3.50 10 second and sl0O third Tn
wilmer u be sOld at auction for S. 900. Allowances
s1 fuTlongs.
Betting.
R.,. 6t. Pl.
AAssoess Stables eh. c. Delusion, by War
ssTs-lqsion, tO4 D.. lLsmbley) 12-l 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-24
THE VICTIMS NUMBER lIa.
Revised List Of Those Killed I'm the spriu
Mill Mine Disaster.

Hill Mine Disaster.
revision Of the list of dead in No. q slope Of
the Spring Hill mines. Nova Scotia. shows the
number of victims Of the explosion of Saturday
last TO be 1l9.
Yesterday morning General Manager Covan.
Inspector Gilpin, Deputy Inspector Madden
and Assistant Manager McInnis went down No
1 slope and made an examination Of the bore
in which blown-up shot was supposed to have
been the cause Of the disaster. They concluded
that there was no ground whatever for the
theory that the explosion was due TO that can-e
The shot was all right and there was a good fall
OF coal A measurement showed that every
thing in connection with the shot was perfect.
About twenty bodies were picked up within .
distance OF 500 feet. all of whom had died from
the effects of the after-damp while running for
their lives
Subscriptions TO the relief fund are fowinc in.
The funerals began yesterday afternoon A
large gang OF men are employed in digging
graves IN the cemetery. All the flags In town
are at half-mast. All of the dead will be buried
IN separate graves. which will be distinctly
marked. Arrangements are now being made 20
put the pits into condition 90 resume work on
Wednesday or Thursday. Eighteen horses and
a mule were killed oy the explosion and by
after-damp.
Sunday night. as two men were carving out
the body Of Richard Murphy. they heard the
roof falling. AID to save themselyes from being
crushed To death they dropped the body, winch
was at once covered up by the falling stones
and jumped for their lives. Many incidents of
bravery are given. John Bentliffe. one of those
carried out dead, outran all his comrades, and
was within twenty feet Of safety when he xss
Frustrated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-24

Rename Of . Woman Found
In . Sack in . Field.

Dismembered Remains Of . Woman Found
In Sack in . Field.
The body of human being 20 horribly mutt
lated that its sex was at first difficult 10 deter
mine, but which was afterward found to be that
Of young woman, was found yesterday buried
on the farm Of Calvin Hertz. just south of the
village VI Ephrata, Pa Head, legs and arms
are cut from the trunk, and a were tied in Q
paper sack lined with cloth. The face Il 20
badly hacked that it ID beyond recognition or
Identification. Ten days ago Silas Hertz, q
brother Of Calvin, borrowed shovel and digging
iron from Mr.. Shirk, who lives near by, and vaa
seen 10 dig hole in the field adjoining Bethany
Church. Two days later Shirk's dsughtsr ~
him carrying bundle stealthily along the fence
which leads from his brothers houss to the
hole he had dug.
The gossip oooasioned caused the deputy
coroner to invsstisats the matter end ysstsr-
day he had the bundle dug mn.
6ilas Hertz, who hnrisd tie remains Of Ia
unfortunate woman m suoh s sfeslfhv nsnner
- to direct suspicion % himsslf, = somewhat
eccentric man. He = about Afty 1--we years old.
He hes led = eecludsd life; his professor 3
dentistry and he - practicsd q IN It. Louis,
Philadelphia and elssvhsro.
Public opinion = divided q - vhethsr = not
81 = CO. II murder. Hi ftionds nut forvnrd
the stnts0ent that q = 60 q sttswp1ed 60
oea1Deat of body suaxching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-24
THE COLUMBUS TRAGEDY,
A Newspaper War Caused by Abusive Pub
hcations-A New Libel Law Proposed

=
The tragic shooting ARRAY in Columbus,
Ohio, yesterday afternoon, in which Albert
Osborne. city editor of the Columbus World,
and W. L. Hughes a bystander. were killed. as
described in the dispatches to TIE STAR. was the
result OF newspaper war. Two weeks ago the
World made charges against Elliott's family.
insinuating that a female relative of Elliott
was unchaste. Elliott retaliated on the follow
ing Sunday with four-column article charg-
ing F. W. lowering, editor of the World, with
being the joint proprietor Of a disreputable
house. lowering is an assistant state oil in
spector and prominent in politics. The charges
therefore created a profound sensation. The
charges against lowering also implicated Claude
Meeker, the private secretary of Gov. Camp
bell. lowering and his city editor, Mr.. Os-
borne, retaliated Sunday with a sensational
article charging Elliott with nearly all the
crimes on the calendar.
The excitement incident to the tragedy con-
tinues and the situation looks threatening
Large crowds continue to hover about the
Scene of the tragedy. W. j. Elliott and his
brothers are held at the city prison, and owing
to threats which have been openly made the
police authorities have taken extra precautions
to prevent any outbreak or mob violence. The
prison doors have been securely fastened and
only officers having business in the prison are
allowed to 60 back and forth.
In the senate yesterday afternoon Mr.. Cole
introduced bin which provides that any editor,
proprietor, owner or correspondent who pub
fishes. or permits TO be published an attack
upon the private character Of any citizen. with
intent to injure their standing in public, or to
publicly charge any citizen with unlawful prac-
tices in private affairs, shall be deemed guilty
of felony and fined not less than 81 600 and
confined in the penitentiary not less than one
year, or both, at the discretion of the court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-24
THE BASE BALL WAR.
The Dissemination Of the League to Ami
hilate the Association.

hilate the Association.
This morning. dispatches from various points
in the base ball horizon are not particularly re-
assuring to the prospects of the American Asso-
citation in its new attitude of warfare. The
league, true to its old reputation. is making a
most determined effort to place strong club
in Cincinnati that will be great blow to the
association. At present the outlook for two
teams in this stronghold of the association is
very bright or dark, just as you happen to be
looking ut the question. Arson is ON the field.
and he says that he will have no trouble getting
some Of the best men away from johnson. Mari
has signed league contract, and Mullane, Nc
Phee, and Holiday are wavering in this same
direction. Columbus has lost a good man in
Pitcher Knauss, who has just been signed for
the Cleveland league team, and not quite 30
good a man, but still fine player. in fielder
johnson. Knauss had signed Columbus con-
tract.
THE METHODS OF THE ASSOCIATION
in the war are beginning to develop them
selves. Yesterday Al johnson, rs a committee
from the seeding organization. called on
Byrne. representing the Brooklyn club, and
asked him to join the rebellion. Byrne lis
tened to his story and when he had concluded
told him that he could not think of it. He con-
sidered the league the stronger organization
and he preferred to stay with il. Byrne con-
tinues to occupy his position Of man on one
side of the fence, but with his heart on the
other.
The story that Director Scanlon had asked
for WashingtOns admission to the league has
been sat down upon so hard that it will proba-
bly, never be revived. 1t vas started without
the least foundation and no one knows lust
where it did come from. Mr.. Scanlon says
however. that it was put forth by the league as
part Of that body's continuous campaign Of
lying.
Mr.. Young, secretary of the board of control
has issued bulletin Of contracts, &C., the first
since the revolt, which bears the queer mark Of
having no association names on it 1t is as
follows:
With Milwaukee--James Brady, John Grim,
T. J. Vickery. E. Burke.
With Cleveland-E A. Beatiu. o. Tebeau.
With Chicago-A. C. Gumbert.
With Pittsburgh. d. Beckley.
With New York.. Denny, J. W. Glasscock.
r. Conner, d. Richardson, James O'Rourke.
With Denver-William ID. White.
With Sioux City,. H. Clifford
Umpire appointed-Alonzo Knight, Western
Association.
Terms accepted-Omaha, James p. Donnelly,
I. J. Twitchell; by Lincoln, John Irwin and
Emmett Rogers.
Released BY Pittsburg-Ed. Burke and e. H.
Decker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-24

Franz Ives broke the record at ll-inch bali
line billiards since Nignaux's time last night in
the Chicago tournament by averaging a. 40 in
his game against Francois Maggioli The lat
ter defeated the Napoleon year ago, but hs
obtained ample revenge last night Ives innings
were; 5. los, ll6 O. 5, H. 0, ~ and ~. The score
was 900 70 los. In the afternoon Hatley de-
feated Capron by 400 TO $50. with an average of
8 1855, and best run Of IS. and Mclaughlin
won from Shaw by 400 to 2ys, with an average
Of 6-57, and high run of IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-24

They No Longer Believe in Their Messiah
or Their Ghost Shirts.
John Hart, who was chief of scouts with the
sixth cavalry during the recent Indian trouble.
reached Chamberlain, Sd, yesterday from his
ranch on the east side Of the Cheyenne river
He states that the Indians feel very cross over
the way their Messiah acted, and have nov lost
all faith in their strange belief, because the
Messiah did not render them assistance In their
hours of need.
Those wonderful ghost shirts are now re-
garded by them as nothing better than an orti-
belief in the power Of the shirts to protect
them from all harm has almost entirely disap-
peared, for the present, at least.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-24

froa. bsncrofts strange Disappearance.
The remarkable disappearance Of Prof. Ban
croft, Brown University's professor of rhetoric
and English literature. whose body was discov-
cred yesterday as told by TEE srAR, occurred
on Monday, December 9. 1880. He had not
been feeling well for some time, and on arising
on the morning Of that day complained 10 his
family Of being very III and wanting rest He
asked his daughter to take walk with him in
the suburbs, but on account Of other duties the
young woman did not 60. He Was advised by
Mrs.. Bancroft TO 60 and see docsor, and not
to attend to his classes that day. He left home
about ten minutes after O'Clock, bus did not
60 to the doctors, nor did he 60 10 the college
dozen or more stories, some Of whichsu6re txs
traordinary, many persons reporting THAI they
bad seen him In different places. Professor
Bancroft was about fifty three years Of age. He
graduated from Brown University in 1853
For some time he taught school in Mnssschu-
setts, and in 1858 was called 10 Brown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-24

The Cuban chamber Of commerce met YES
:erdsy in general assembly with the Piantsrs'
Association. the Cigar Manufacturer Union,
the Importers League and the other organi-
nations that were represented in tho dele
CATION sent 10 Spain 70 demand . revision Of
the present. system Of TAXATION and the neeo-
fation Ct treaty Of reciprocity With TIE
United States. The delegate Of the CHAMBER
O. commerce recountsd his efforts TO obtain
tho desired concegiousL The chamber then
voted 70 approve all that he bad done IN o.
matter. appointed him and his fellow dslseatss
honorary members Of that body and resolved
to form . propagandist comnittss co1poeod
~ Representatives of all The assoetntions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-24
A Koch Patients Interesting Case.

John Small, the Chicago policeman who
is suffering from consumption, 10 in the
Koch hospital in Denver. He cannot leave
his bed and his body is racked with sharp
pains, indicating that the lymph is doing ik
work well His case is most interesting the
disease having been brought on by piece Of
bone being forced into the lung. The physi-
clans have hope Of bringing him out . well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-24
WOODWARD 4. gTEIR0F.
8. ". WOODWARD.
Toxonaox.s FsssuAar 25, lS9
Z t. E}yEHITfI ANNIVERSARY

T BEE ~
RENEWED
or III WE nr nnsnD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-24

Voting for lliinois' senator.
Yesterdays ballot for United States Senator
In Illinois taken to meet the requirements Of the
law, resulted: Palmer, IA; streeter, q; Oglesby,
2 and Payson, 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-24

conflict between the strikers and nom
strikers at the coke plants near Dawson, Pa,
was narrowly averted yesterday. A crowd Of
5000 strikers came down to get the men in the
Fort Hill, Paul and Rainey plants TO stop work.
Many Of the strikers were in liquor and most of
them were armed. The employees at work at
the mines fed precipitately upon tho appear
ance Of the mob. No actual conflict occurred.
One thousand miners In the LAtrobc district
VII be called out today. II II said the Clear
feld miners viii also be called out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-24

Aspecial cable dispstch 10 TIE EVENING srAa
from Monte Carlo says; A painful impression
vas caused here yesterday by the sudden death
Saying 1t Nice, clafmcd the remains, and they
we're delivered 10 her today. They win BE-
taken to America In spite Of these painful
incidents gamblfng goss on with ever1scrsas-
ing vgor, there being nov eighA soulsste
kept budly At work during tweavo Sur a
sash day, s1ndAys insludsa go n : =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-24
We BELIEVE

We BELIEVE
That g. g. g. b without an equal - remedy sss naas,
nal poison ID clssns-s the sysssn Of I'll impazsss,
Z SUFFERED FOB THREE YEARS
WITH hAIARIAL POISON. MI
APPETITE FAILED AND I WAS
GREATLY REDUCED IN FLESH.
ITRIKD TEE NERCURY
AND POTASH TREATMENT
AND CONTINUED 10 GET wons4
UNTIL LIFE HAD LOST AL cHAKsR
9. Q. Q. MADE COMPLETE
AND PERMANENT CURE
AND NJ HEALTH 10 BETTER
NOW than IT xvER Was.
IA RICE. OTTAWA. KAx.
Deok On B,sod "a sk1h Dssssss No.
T1 SWIFT aPBczJSc CO.. 49, q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-24
erased by Cigarette smoking.

A Pittsburg special says: Willie Paul, young
boy, is lying at the home Of his father, Bernard
]. Paul, at Liberty and a0th streets, raving and
shrieking. Attimcs he gets out Of bed, crouches
in the corners Of his room and battles for life
with imaginary demons. His paroxysms are
fearful. His physician, Dr.. Heiber. says: s.F,y
the over-indulgence Of the pernicious habit Of
inhaling the smoke OF cigarettes the boys con-
stitution has been thoroughly undermined, and
even though he should escape death fear he
either mind or body" Hurry Paul, . youneer
brother and roommate Of the unfortunate boy,
told tho physician that Willie had been IN IN
veterate cigarette smoker for he pAst six OF
seven years. During the day, he said, no wSuld
night he would wake up and G1poke tSo a
three before he could get 70 slSsP aSn;n. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-24
4 g & 4
III $50 ~ III -
4 u DorHnoe.

Anniversary Orrrarxes LIZ J.r
ANEsE DEPARTMENT..
AT THRBE GEMS.
oOuO Feather Busters. Usually sold for 1Oc.
81. each
AT TEN CENTS.
80 sasi Sugars and Creams Usually sold for 2sc.
-1oc. each--
At TEN CENTS
ally sold for 25c. sTrTTrte-1,,
--ioc. each
ANNIVERSARY OFFERINGS Ii HAxpxER.
CHIEF DEPARTMENT
AT TWENTY CENTS
50 dozen Ladies' Jarrsnese silk Handk srchiefs-
scalloped edges, embroidered in White and Coon
--2Oc. each
AT TWEyTr-FTrE CENTS
Is dozen Ladies' All-inen White Hacdksrckiefs-
embroidered corners-lace eslses
-25c. earh.---
At TWEyTY-FIrE CENTS
% dozen Ladies' All-linen White Handkerchiefs-
embroidered dot borders-lsce edge.
-.,.r each
AT TWEgTY-FIrE CENTS
% doz. Al-white Handkerchefs-fa hemstitchsd
-25c. each
AN guaranteed every thread linen.
f1sSA x~,r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-24
THE INDIAN SITUATION.
Capt. Dougherty's Observations at Pine Ridge
and Elsewhere.

THE INDIANS ADAPTABILIrY TO INDUSTRIAL PuE-
sUITs-LIHTED POSSIBILITIES OF EDUcATIoN-
ERRORS IN THE SYSTEM OF DEALING WITH IN
THANKSGIVING THE SEEDS OF Discomfort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-24
4 ~ $"s
III ss SIS 49,

ANNIVERSARY OrrER1Ses liz STATION.
cry DEPARTMENT.
AT SIXTEEN CENTS
1000 pounds Marguerite. Silver Gray. Mantle.
White and Cream wose Paper. Usually sold for pc.
lie pound
At TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
800 pounds Dove Mills. French Linen, Aberdeen,
Olde Fashioned. Shavnut, Oriental and Fernsde
Paper. Usually sold for :ilc. and To-.
-&l-. pounfl---
list door. 1lsh 81. budinx.J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-24
ANN1vrRsAnY OrrEn1Ne In
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT.

AT THIRTY-FTVE CENTS
100 dozen Ladies' Fast Black Ls.e Thread Hose
double heels and toes. Usually sold for 5Oc.
Bic. pair 3 pairs for 81.
Ust floor. Cd annex
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-25

the Rothschilds. and other families Of impor-
lance After q few days stay In New York.
Col Vivian and his companion travelled west
ward TO hunt in tho Rocky Mountain regions
Several weeks, were spent in pursuit Of game.
and at the end OF the time Denyer; Salt Like
c9l yi Xt,. returned to Engsn,dh ,.,on,,,.
clubs In London. and is fre1uentl included
In the parties at Sandringham. tho country
house Of the Prince and Princess OF Wales.
When Col. Vivian'R engagement to Mrs. Rob-
erts was announced In The Sun last October
he had just finished visit to the Duke Of
t. Be the guest Of the Duke Of Portland. Col.
Col Henry stracey. who is to attend Col.
Vivian rs best man next month. when the Rev.
DR.. Henry Y. Saterlee performs the marriage
ceremonyis commander In the Scots Guards.
and like Col. Vivian Is tall. weli-pfnportioped.
oithe ssst ienssrs IN re 2, British arms; s
Col. Cuthbert LarkfnG. another Of Col.
this country to attend the wedding. has been
eQuerry to the Duke Of Connaught. and is now
general usher OF the Privy chamber to Queen
Victoria, During the campaiRn Of 1885 In the
s ard b EyPt MS With ss t bSka tS
Connaukht In India In 1861. Last year Col
Larking was in Madagascar and Africa.
After tho wedding Col. LarkinR with Col
Stracey will visit the Southwest and West In
Mr.. Depew's private car.which has been placed
at their disposal.
nary. as he resumes his duty to the Queen on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-25
Chrl.tma. at the White uou.e.

WASHINGTON Dec. 24.-The children of tho
Executive Mansion will DO made happy on
Christmas morning by n big tree all nblaze
with lights. and ornamcntcd with flags oil
every nation. Tho Union jack nouts above
them I'LL on tho topmost branch. As usual. an
interesting little ceremony will be performed
by young Bonjumin and his sister. Mary
nssi Pths S wS hs OfHn
n aecYElanee WtI the old time Gernqn GUS
tion to tho Christ child m the German tongue.
after which each will deliyor q short speech
they have, boon preparing them,sSSlves for
t The fa,piy will adjourn to tho library. wLero
gifts and brightly colored ornaments 2srunr
upon every limb 9i tho tall ,evergreens, set
presents Mn M then d ai,truuisa ~ TN presi;
Mrs. Mckee. Lieut.. md Mra Park. and Mrs.
Dlmmick. 4 iatp, dinner viii be .purtaken OF
Western feast. with turkey and plum pudding
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-25
OLLIE rE.IAn HARD At YORK.
The Madison Square Garden Tusy East
Night with Preparations tor thc Festival.

The Madison square Gurden I5usy Last
Night with Preparations tor the Festival
Those who have grown to admire Ollio Tonll
curling Ills m0ustacho In tho midst ui femi-
nine loveliness while his ears were charmed
with tho rhythm Of typewriter keys. would have
been especially pleased had they seen him
Just ut mIdniGl,t last night. Yesterday he put
IN advertisement In tho paper. announcing
that ho wanted at least nifty girls to como To
SEQ him at the rooms Of tho Christmas Society.
In the southwest corner OF tho Madison square
Garden at o O'Clock In the evening. There
Mr fcai Wahtei tiity benatlia girls 10 rnss
In bewitchlng attitudes while they did this
From o o'clock until 1850 last night they
forces, and. putting himself Mt the head, le
h eh bad i Bsen Tie tie t"f a.
which prevented any 81 tho ChrIstmns 80.
sPS aops eTff ss W a% aS.es
AGES e DO brought from the bqsement and nr-
ents on the trees. sorted the candles and Sin.
and Pes and them mpsn tS
lnrty-eight gates anu arranged the ropos upon
AT midnight the work had only begun. It
not re done mucl, Lci"re noon. Ollie did not
60 70 he'd n'thnush u. needed rcat nndn share
~ fact. Ollie At piidnight was quite unworthy
dNys' growth Of Heard His boots were IN
hasGEed he har NEEDED lis
S"Esd BowerS oss haa sweet
ifisht HIS ,sTsat christmas was an Esussad
b. AZ suTs would turn the edge Of br. Rains-
:, Tns, great festival is to begin at o'clock
This Afternoon