davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blue-grass blade., 1891-10-31
Cleveland Ohio Gets Away
With me ON Bob lngersOll.
CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 6, 1891.

CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 6, 1891.
Editor Of Blue Grass Blade.
We, the Prohibs of this part OF
the country are in sympathy with
you to a certain extent. But to a
man upa tree, it is hard to see
where the Prohibition party would
gain anything if it were to emu
late the example set by your ideal
Bob Ingersoll.
True he has made fine speeches
in favor of temperance, so have
thousands of preachers all over
the land. True he has advocated
the Prohibition Of the liquor
traffic; so have the preachers.
Now when it comes to voting
where do we find Ingersoll? Did
you ever hear any one accuse him
ofvoting against the Republican
party? Oh, you may say, But
look at the beautiful lessons he
teaches. what better are beautl-
full lessons and speeches from Bob
Ingersoll than from a preacher, if
he does not follow his precepts?
1t seems narrOU -mindedness in
you to use the language you do in
reference to Sam Jones, one who
has done more good for Prohibi-
ton than Ingersoll ever will.
Why! Because Jones votes as he
prays and breaches; and for the
life of me l can not see the differ
ence between a religious hypocrite
and a non-religious one.
1t costs no more for Ingersoll to
mouth about the beauties of Pro-
hibition than it does any one else.
And where he does any more good
than any other mouthy non-voting
hypocrite l fail to see.
We have hundreds of infideIs
in our city, but as yet, We have
failed to find them at the votins.
for Prohibition. All our strength,
with few exceptions, comes from
the churches.
Yours truly,
A. III. MASON.
Blue-grass blade., 1891-10-31

Just received and put in stock quantity
hams, all new patterns and coloring, modest pl
Scotch plaids and neat stripes. They are qr
marked them at 2Oc per yard A full line
new designs, estimated to be worth 15c; our pl
Blue-grass blade., 1891-10-31

That is d splendid letter. i
hoists both Ingersoll and me OF
our own petard, and is the best
answer to Ingersoll 1 have evel
read. l have heard and read 6
good many men on the "Mistakel
of Ingersoll', but this CLEVELAND
brother is the first man 1 have
ever met that beat him.
Ingersoll ran rough-shod ovel
Brethren Jerry Black and Field.
and Gladstone; and Bro. Wend-
ling on Ingersoll always reminds
me of a little dog barking at the
moon.
But this Cleveland Mason is 8
wise master builder, and he has
taken IngersolPs logic and
whacked him over the head with
it, and hit me some pretty good
raps over old Bro. Bob's shoul.
ders.
One of Ingersoll's charges
against the Christians OF this day
if / am not mistaken, is that while
they claim to be followers of Q
meek and lowly master, they are
in their lives just as sordid and
selfish and vain glorious as any
body else.
Col. Ingersoll glorifies consis-
tency and then says that the
Christians are not consistent. But
how much better is the Colonel!
If the Christians are hypocrites
because they do not practice what
they preach, what can we say of q
man of the mighty genius of Rob
ert G.. Ingersoll who is always ex-
tolling the beauty of good morals,
and the lovliness and purity Of
woman; and yet when it comes to
a vote, he votes against Prohibi-
ton, and Therefore votes for the
liquor traffic, that his genius, and
great and extended experience,
and knowledge make him know
to be the sum of all villainies =
the Pandora's box from which
seem to come all sins and hang
like palled Iliad of woes over
this unhappy country.
Col. Ingersoll is the author OF
some of the most beautiful pan
egyrics on woman that the Eng.
lish language has produced. He
has not hesitated when it was pro.
posed to enfraDchise the ignorant
negro, or the Indian savage with
the scalp of Custar at his belt. and
the blood of the victims of the
"Sun dance" on their hands; but
he drew the line at woman, when
she asked the right to say at the
polls that the distiller and bre wei
and saloon-keeper should moi
ruin and damn her precious boy
l believe Col. Ingersoll has done
good in the world. 1 believe h,
was right and conscientious wher
by the sword he helped to over
throw slavery, and that he ha:
done good with his mightier pei
and tongue in overthrowins
superstition and the tables of thu
money changers, and lashing will
Blue-grass blade., 1891-10-31
TOILET ARTICLES.

Colgate Turkish Bath Soap full dozen tor 5O 411 Gyeerns
different per box Epey Cream genuine article zoe
Vasaine Ammonia for household purposes only 1O
per quart bottle
Blue-grass blade., 1891-10-31
Kaufman. Straus & Co.,
l2 EAST MAIN STREET.


New goods are now arriving daily Laces and embroee
erowng the the widest and richest
pattern in all OF materials treat for the
ladies and surprise those who prices them
No lady Lexington anticipating make Spring Underwear
Chren Dresses White Goods afford to
amning stock of these goods.
Early Spring We0len Dress Material
Novelty Suings the and oldest OF patterns entirely
and pleasing prices below actual ranging from
soc to 81 per line spring shades of Henras
opened change price spite the additional duty
ON them
GOODS.
Just received and put stock quantity OF fine Zephyr ng
hams patterns and coorng modest stripes and checks
Scotch pads stripes They quoted at 3Oc have
marked them at 2Oc per full line of dress Gnghams
new designs estimated to be worth 15c price is 1Oe
LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR SPECIAL SALE
Forty Chens Muslin Drawers button hOles patent
facing, at 1Oc a pair worth 2Oc
Ladies Hoher Hubbard Gown good musn well trimmed
at soc; they worth S3c.
Lakes Muslin Drawers the Loom Cotton deep hem
nd tucks above, 22c; worth 4Oc.
Ladies' walking skirts deep Cambria rue at 49c worth 75c
New Spang Ladies and Gents We fortunate
securing many Ladies' Cotton Ie and Silk Hose both
black and fancy prior the going effect OF the administrative
BILL will show how these early purchases bene
fit customers.
Ladies' regular black Hose, regular 35c;
still have them marked 25c.
Ladies black Le Hose, worth Soc; We still offer
them at 4Oc
Ladies' fancy striped Cotton Hose boot costing
Zoe; still marked at 25e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-02
JOTTINGs .tBoUr TowM

Marshall Field and J. O. Bancroft Davis arrived here
the Steamship Majestic from Liverpool yesterday
Cooperation Counsel Clark wants S2la6oo for the
Law Department for lSU2. This year he got $lDD650
The Grand Jury. II Is believed, will make present.
pent to-day to judge fitzgerald In regard to tie Park
place disaster.
Federal supervisors Of election in the Tenth and
Commissioner Shields at the Post Once building
Arthur sheriG, the young man who tried to commit
suicide on Wednesday mornne BY Jumping into the
East River was committed TO the Island for one week
yesterday afternoon In the forkrillc Court.
Capt Frank J. Twoney completed thirty four years Of
seryce yes,e Iday as Clerk 81 the Board OF Aldermen
and his friends celebrated the event Alderman fegen-
heiner sent Capt Twomey ease OF champagne.
Delin Gardner. the widow Of Joseph 4. Gardner an
ex.policsman. and her eleven nionthsod child were
committed to the OF the Commissioners VI Chari.
cs and Correction by Justice Kelly in Jenerson Mar
ket Court yesterday
The body Of the man found on Tier A. North River.
Nrs Eixs King ~ lS3 North seventh street, Brooklyn,
formerly boarded with her.
Admiral de Cnveryillo OF tho French man Of war
Ea,Ad. paid Visit 70 Mayor Grant yesterday with his
officers The French tonsult;eneral accompanied the
party and thanked The MAYOR on behalf a the French
The conference committees Of the two corporate
composing the New York and New Jersey Bridge Com
pany met yesterday and agreed upon a plan ~ roh'
the directors Of both eoerns at their next meeting
When ratified the plan VIII be made public.
John McElwain and Henry Wells OF Englewood tried
70 up dog light IN the saloon At 90 Baxter street on
wednesday, night Charles 4ardellA the PIoprist9r
amer W.. anS sss.
&. result s:tS nuy ne ''~'' f'A''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-02

water Tell 4Du8efeAt StOf1eps
BRIDGEPORT. Oct 1.-while Louis Nordaby
was sailing on the Sound. near the Bridgeport
Lighthouse. last night, he heard cries and saw
a woman struggling in the water. She was
held to the surface by man who appeared to
be making an effort to save her from drown.
ing. Nordaby went to their rescue. and first
pulled the woman aboard his yacht. Then he
assisted the man aboard and started for shore
The woman was unconscious. and her COM
panion told'the following story:
"The girls name is Maggie Carroll and am
her lover. We took a row. and at dark started
from the lighthouse for the harbor. Maggie
as opneS AZ the s ana
away held fast her unt hep S' arr asssr
Maggie was taken In the ambulance to the
Emergency Hospital, and. nfter three hours,
was restored to eensciousness. When she re-
diGsrspt from that Of her lover She seid: 80
william Wyncoop IN the name of tho man
! have loved. and the one who would have
srsa o e sSe eSFs
tsntons 81 men Pe dsneS kls eSassss
sRa anss 81 Il ssnt ers
Whils: and tass sadaoniy es his seat s. ssyina:
:" Maggie love you. and before ,seeing yon
tra ',I Sa yoIT affections to any other man w'
"Thsn nc caught mo by the waist, and tho
togctl,cr. | remember fhp',ttBg for help
bottoms; Tho next thing rccollcct was being
pressed end tnrnDd about on the table. and
when l evoke strange mon We're ground me-"
charged With assault with intent 70 Kill. and
his case was continued until Tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-02
LreHIKD ON 4 oRsEy GOODS DEN.
Foiice Get h By Front Door and Back Door
and Down the Duus Waiter.

EOuce get u ~ 'FRONT.' door ono mack AsvVr
and Down the Dumb Waiter.
James F. Sullivan rented the store at 2.05s
Eighth avenue two weeks ago and opened
what purported to DO real estate Office. He
hid the entrance to roar room by heavy
curtain. Flashily dressed young men began
to frequent the rear ONCE. Detective Gnrgnn
watched tho place awhile. and yesterday 1t
was decided to raid It.
At noon Inspector Coniln stationed himself
In front OF the real estate offico with Detective
Mcmahon Of his staff. Detective Gargan and
Policeman jackson slipped through the hall
way to the back Eard and Policeman !, Smith
q sais s va. Witch n she place alone He sat at
his desk IN the front room DIRECTING enyslopo s
BACK Of the curtain. was another. Office; One
OF the tahlcS there stood against the partition.
end ssiy s1nsefisa ts tin in Il th9 ,n a
bic. Back Of the Partition tho tpolice. found
nlty thin deal l,oxes lust the right size to hold
Ssra Goods. and twa sSts%s c,rcn,or. d.
s tS usual msunss sSa ssyersl shs boxes Sad
for rst siSt
boxes aWaitine purchaser Vas ,flied with the
usual slips Of green nHpHr. The ton bundle
WEIR sa ssRa saS S o uES
gali!yan ssia he lad aet the rear Office TO a
s% ssrs eS MT sa s2nss s Ms
M ssPsSSsly had hireaAim to address some en-
sss gys y Who he Sef s
q Il sss sn ros n sasoa
ssRs VIII ssan &as ana @ Sia
the Harioef Court. Reeves was discharged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-02
THE. AS71-aE4HoxE CONTENTION.
A Conmlttco Appointed to Take Charge Of
the Abandoned Rerubllean Campaign.

A Conmlttee Appointed to Take Charge OF
tho Abandoned Rerubllean Cnmpalsn.
ROANOKE. Va. Oct. 1.-The Republican meet
Ing called by the anti MahonoIte element began
its sessions this afternoon. aud c" A. Hermans
of Montgomery. county was made temporary
chairman. 49,.
In taking the chair Mr.. Hermaus addressed
the Convention. which consisted OF about $50
persons. mostly negroes. declaring that the
Denocrntlc victory 81 last fall was tho cause
Of the financial depression and the principal
reason for the cessation Of the boom In this
section.
I The mention OF Blaine by hespeaker elicit
ed great applause. Col. H. G. Paroons. leader
OF thu movement, was made permanent Chuir-
m,.:i. and Ynrdley 4. Brow Of London county
Secretary. Col. Parsons read an address. tho
leading argument Of which was that the. sue
Tor the future development Of virginia,
At the close Of Col. PagEUIls speech the Com
mtttee on Plan Of Organization reported
recommending that q committee Of 1OO DO APP
pointed. sixty to be selected by the Convention
and the remainder by the committee. to take
charge Of the abandoned campaign.
resolution offered by Il. T. Henry. colored.
OF Roanoke. conforming tho Inv providing
separate coaches on railways for whites and
blacks. was referred to tho Committee on
Resolutions. On motion Of Mr.. Hermons.
greeting was sent to the Ohio Republicans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-02
The Weather.

Fair weather prevailed yesterday over the lake ~.
gions and the middle Atlantic and New England States
also in the Southern States west Of Georgia the
high pressure the States east Of the mississippi
is moving OF slowly. while the general depression west
OF the Mississippi continues to spread eastward Last
night the storm centre Nebraska and South
Dakota rain falling to the east far Wisconsin and
southern Missouri. and In northern and west
Montana. ... 3
There is decided cold to the north and west a
Nebraska The temperature has fallen 100 to 300 IN
the past twenty four hours registering 80 below freas
Ing al Helena and close TO freezing in all the Northws
States. ~
The storm should rain and warmer weather IN
lake regions to-day and the colder weather should
spread over the Mississippi Valley.
Rain fe, In tho States the Atlantic from vir.
gina south to Florida Tae day fair In this city.
with stationary temperatures highest weather bureau
temperature ca; lowest. 6ts: average humidity. -
per cent? wind changed from northeast TO southeast;
average velocity. six miles I'M hour.
The Thermometer at Pcrrys pharmacy In TaE Sos
building recorded the yesterday follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-02
An italian ImmiErant Takes . bath In the
Frog Pond In Boston Common.

BOSTON. Oct 1.-Giarono Lurraro. an Italian.
took bath in the frog pond on the Common
to-day. He had Just landed from an immi-
grant steamer. and thought he needed bath.
He didn't know anything about the customs of
the country, and when he saw the water on the
Common he Invested himself OF coat, vest, and
trousers and jumped In. He evidently enjoyed
his swim. and was unmindfnlof the fact that
he had drawn q crowd that numbered several
steal his trousers. but in this they were unsuo-
cessful.
Girls and women who had curiously ap-
preached to SEQ what was the matter ran OF
blushing to find policeman. but the minutes
passed and no bluecoat put in an appearances,
At length .Lurraro decided to como out, and
when he stood dripping on the shore in his
would happen next, He did not keep. them
long IN Taking his bag Of clothes
drawers and proceeded TO substitute them for
change policeman came along and took him
into custody. When locked up at the station
he thought was proper to do.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-02
THEYLYNCHED TEN NEGROES
IN THE ClNEsRAKE HUNT
FOR 6I0TOUs CO1zON PICKERS

An We're Beiag Taken 70 Jan, hat tho Par
suers wasted venEesnce fsr the Death %
an OverscereHt An Came or . Piaaterss
Advsace In Wages 20 the Neerees.
MEMpHIs. Oct. 1.-The Ave rioting cotton
pickers who were captured yesterday in Lea
county. and who were started of 10 the Ma
rianna jail. never reachedit After they were
captured and secured the posse captured four
more. and the nine were being taken to jail
afoot In charge of shorin W. T. Derrick and
his deputies. The leador Of tho strikers, Ben
Patterson. WINS shot before the nine were cap
tured. ~ az H. re-
He escaped being killed outright by fsIgninR
death till the firing ceased. Hc only delayed
his death n few hours BY his stimulation. Be-
ing too badly wounded to go either afoot or
horseback tn jail. he was put aboard the
steamer James Leo, In charge Of Deputy Shor-
liz Frank Mills. who was to take him to Mari
anna by way Of Helena He was chained TO a
piecc Of machinery on tho boat.
At Hackers Landing the boat was sicnalled
to stop As soon rs Il touched the bank fifteen
men armed with winchestcrs boarded Il and
demanded Patterson Of Mills under the per-
suasive powers OF i've Winchester rides. Tho
negro was carried ashore.and as the boat pulled
ont volley from tho rifles told the story NJ
his fate. Hia slayers thon struck out ncross
nine rrisepsra; Heading them Oh they dc:
tmendcd Of the sheriff his prisonors. He and
the determined body 81 picn Which confronted
me sI nine men were lyrehed without ceremony
This IL the first serious trouble with the
blaekq , since the Forrest City fiots two years
gtoes, there is no telling who're the trouble
would have sIded. As It wAs. a. white over
seer. Tom Miller, was shot to death, n gin
house %,t fired. and lot q cotton DESTROYED.
gether were intent on further mischief when the
white citizcns started on the pursuit which:
ended SO trngically When Peyton and PatteSs
e. son n, were sprprised on Bnesdsy they we're n
brake, Poyton had tho pistol he had Aken
from the dead body 81 Miller. and started 70
use 1t, but before he c6uld raise 1t he WAS shot
many times. his fingers even hcine sbbt of.
Al is believed nowthat there will B no more
J; F. Frank On whose I!antatIoythe trouble
phis. and, being anxions to get HE cotton
picked. adyancsd the price otPicking to sixty
plantations were satisfied with their wages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-02
CO.ly CROSs-ExAafINEs.
Ne Enjoys His Trial VERY Much, and Secures
q Prompt Conviction.

SVhNsctfVos
Patrick Coan. q ll-bearded. wild-eyed. mid
| dlc-aged man, lately Of 522 West Twenty-sev-
cntl, street. was tried yesterday in the General
Sessions upon tho charge OF heating his wife
| with shovel with intent to kill her. He said
that he Ind no counsel and no money.
II want the British Consul to defend me.
| Judge" he said. Il belong to the kingdom Of
Grent Britain" p N
In the absence Of II. b. MS Consul. counsel
was assigned by the Court. but Coan would
have nothing to do with him. and declared his
intention to defend himself His face was on
broad grin during his trial.
Mary Coan, His wife. burst into tears when
told 10 uncover her head aud show tho wounds
on It. sta f
Il don't want to show Il: dout want to do
him any HARM" she cried. &sa
Tho next witncsa was John O'Shaughnessy, a
lodgcr In tho house. who described tho assault
"Aren'k you an informer Of the corrupt po.
lico2' demanded Conn In DISCRIMINATION.
lam not" replied O'Shaughnessy bruve!y.
Don't you know That treated my vito and
child right, and that IN tcstifylng against mo.
sir. you are deprvlnE family OF good hus-
band aud fnther thut Is supporting them In
ilne stylc1" roared Com. .
II don't" was O'Shau:hnessy's lnconio re-
ply.
Edward. tho seven .yoar-old son Of tho de-
the so asSs w tSsss SssR ss
snSff ,a re = sI boy. 4rs question was:
Judge FtsEcraii ruled shst Edward YVES a
competeat witness. and he, described the as
Il. ny s oy sgsah , "p" shouted So An
.g?S sf ' easd E Iss sTn telling til.
Policeman William, H. wakefelder testified.
=, Nt9 ~ my my hns KSnnG mH ; said CnaI. II
sss sbs pe ehs now maon you PAID "
sn h Sas lea on Ef fd dnRRoundd The
Then Detsctt . Carey testified TINT he ar
Il sssB Ety. e sias sRs s e
sent away on good evidence"
fore" asked cosn: didn't You ~ = sss one
Oyef t5s hessd VIZ year slabs ~ '' -
told @s sSst YOU would liz 6 mash shis long s
nose S Of mine as fat as your own" ". r,....,,
asked Sosn how i long he V Would Want to sum
on +. as. is M Ss na s an
nouncinR the charge against him as Q con-
spiracy gotten up by liquor dealer. In one
Every man. gentlemen OF the jury. is a
brute at q certain time. A man will beat his
won't beat his mate. Man Is irail. and Is prone
to beat bis wife. You SHOULD all sympathize with
and pS% an R END s o ss s.
and hurt herself I never touched her"
The jury convicted Coan of assault in the
second degree. He instantly demanded a
new trial. Judge Fitzgerald denied tho mo-
Mclaughlin. the assigned counsel whether he
had any objection 70 Coan's being sentenced
Yer Metsu az said that h saW NO o6jecticn
to the sentsnGe being imposed Ct once:
e !, sSs sSssa States and % bssk Is ne Grown
80 Judge Fitzgerald remspded him until
Monday. Under the conviction he may be
sentenced to State prison for Avp years. He
assault ,ai4, 5-., 4.ls ;,tte5,.. ,pl =. /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-02
DIPH1JfERI.i IN an .aSYLUn.
AZ Least leo Childreu OF the Hebrew shell
tersng Guardian Society Exposed.

verDn8 0Vur0anu SOcsesy ExpOSeW
On Sept. IL. Amalie Rosen. u destitute child
Of z years. was plnced In tho care Of tho He-
brow Sheternc Guardian Society at 151st
strcct and the Boulevard. Hcr parents livs nc
LA East Broadway. After being guarantined
for ten Days. Amnlie was regularly admitted
to tho infant department. which consists Of
four wards containing 100 children. In ANA
lies ward there were nineteen children.
Tho children are examined every morning
by tho house physician. Yestollay morning.
when DIR. j. c. D. Wood examined rho children.
he found that Anhlin kosen had diphtheria;
The little girl was immediately isolated. and
tho Board Of Health was notified
Shortly afterward the child WINS removed to
theWliiard Parker Hospital, ri ths foot q East
Sixteenth street Meanwhile. the ward In
which tho child had slept was thoroughly fu-
miguted and tho other children more closely
oXnmined. but none appeared to have the
disease,
-OfthS 4i3 children in ting asylum $40 go to
and West 10Th street. OF this number 240
arc boys who housed In a separate lnrt OF the
asylum. All Of tho children In Amalle's ward
Mono 81 the girls at the. asylum was allowed
to attend school yesterday. NOR Will they so
before q sufficient time has elapsed to show
whether any OF them have the disease.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-02
DEADLocKED SENATE CONVENTION.
Four HundreA Ballots Taken without &
Chanse-F1att Doesn't Favor Sheard.

Four HundreA Ballots Taken without .
- a. mi. A.. ,.,..
UTICA. Oct. inns morning the delegates
in the ty-third District Republican Sen
S1e oohsen.ios, uelore proeeealne 20 tue iooth
ballot stopped long enough to listen 70 nom-
sheard, NJ. Wager for WiIher. and NJ Wilson
,or s,ntb rhts tor,. ,;.v e ovar thsr v"nt ~
with the voting Just as before, and when they
adjourned to- n;oht OOhnllots had haan takan,
~. ,.,.s AZ ~ ~ So .'~ 10 :. "-
candidate. It Is thought that tomorrow will
naas h, the sama WV. and than a rsca.s will
Do taken until Monday night. Meanwhile the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-02
HIS WEDDING SUIT At THE zAIzoRs

And Birdsall Hlmself Missing when tho
Ceremony Was TO Have Been Performed.
Frank Birdsall and Susan Mullen were to
have been married in st. Joseph's Roman
Catholic Church. Yonkers. on Wednesday
night As the time set for the wedding APP
preached rumor was started that Birdsall
had disappeared. The intended BRIDES friends
at once made ADMINISTRATION. Birdsall could
not be found. and 1t was learned that his wed-
ding suit was still ut Yonkers tailor's.
Miss Mullen became almost Frustrated when
shc learned that her lover had disappeared.
Birdsall ts a halter. and was employed In War
inR's hat factory. in Yonkers. Two reasons are
had become financially embarrassed by losses
at gambling. and tho other that his fRmily in
parents are Protestants. Miss Mullen is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-02
Fell Sro., u Be,n.y aud Was Killed.

PROVIDENCE. Oct. l.--Arlie Monroe. the H.
.ycar-old son of Town Treasurer Monroe Of
East Providence. fell from tho belfry on the
new Town Halllast night. distance OF seventy
Ave feet. and was instantly killed. The fatality
was the result OF an act of bravado, the Monroe
70 the apex Of tho belfry tower. and he quickly
led the way. The other boys retreated when
half way TR. YOUNG Monroe Skinned !,ped up by
he waved his hat In glee. His astonished COM
paniOns wero shouting to him to come down.
when he missed bis footing and fell headlong
to the granite walk.