davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17
MRS. GROVER CLEVELAND
How the First Lady in the Land Furnishes
Her Home.

are used IN the trs han around tAs open
. fireplace. which IS such o feature 81 The
Ltse 7i'-T Mousse Ia ,he pines
t1r itu2crs n,u- 7tru 'u tee w aitt
Hou Airs Cicveaas tas keft uachansi
2Sccg, talt SIZE BITS raa i tplcc raalwea
.cs'gger. Ana So. ia aA l.e c-cas eneg1-
tlss she rSs aided Instead % taking
vT, wisely Reasoning faat thc u -lte
A0a-e is too historic 50 be changed for
t6e mere whins Of dts ,e-To-hry occa-
Yaat.
I IN Mes Clcvelands ss;tte- raa- there
+ is 1iw2Ts g plano. She likes to be acle
Us Jay Sewn her work, OF hcs book. and
play Tor na hGar as q rest ter heT hH1 IS
ara r.lud And she believes IS 90 many
I acsne- makers, that tie propes place fov 81
pia-1 IS in ne 'la1ag room, where 3; can
7 Re enjoyed ev an
THE PRESIDENT STUDY.
air. cieveiaas's study IS always corn
hraLou 7f The essential tai-ss tor l-
erary work ana The bits o.: fa-z3i-ee
aaca M-s Cleveland places the-a Eor
her own aeutlrr
Ttg-a IS never with tAe C3sveiar5s any
artcarr at having q stuay cr Aa.Acy
Nti-a shall be ior nothing eLSe. IL tAis
were attempted Aire- glcFclaro "9at1
aeva-. 10 ser s9vsu years 81 taa--tel -lie.
A8se enjoyed nach GO Ass husbands So
clery.
In Tire Kew York house there was
3a--A 'front.' r.or1 Sc, aside Is, &-- Cleye-
lar5s desk G14 books fE; in the room
%Gs-a was also q serving c,.tir TliA alea
a1aevs rack. s-a1H table ana q coalur7-
sbla --rh. atr Clava-aads wiring table
eas 1lei wita books and paPsrs bog IN
tHs center there was slWays room f1r
g-zt-re 1T BIS wife IL pretty frame,
Az -0e taot q tas picture she president
la-1 bis spD--1c.as. They we've always
tAs-e. ulsa z5t "a use, ZE- The lts-V-
cry % thet- LEGALITY caused many a smile
4.aa-- gae rrss dents friends. as i AL
t-a vary precious tsiars were kept close
1-s term At abe Waite House Nrs.
-.er-LarG has saeresle2 iu rcri1S
s-aa1l s.ttiue room On the same naar as Ser
HUSBANDS ul1es, s- ,aat il IS easy 60 slip
away log q z=v minutes at home.
~ WorE.y t1eFc g. st3 special SiEty f7T
&c president. as There Mrs cleveland
s-ias ~ make the dAt)r hgrg sc ming as
r--c1 IKE vaHa ton as p1s lalE-
N-srv al az 'aH president aesS fur
r 1Es 81 hts various henhs were EiFea
io A.m at ys-i1ls ZINES aH1 10y state stn9a
who Desired 20 show their appreciation 90
lIa ans therefore Ais library Us always
q u0e sr less u1euelro one
MRS. CLEyELA&D.s HcUpQIR
Mrs CIsvelaud's boa5olr and private
sttl1- r5-ra are veTg lovely az GIL aer
me- white I1c1ae there !z one room
g.s5 broad window which IS her farcute
.fa-r- m Che Ff-sW +a H+aii-
-r-ca f--. vida wlia aN tie arches
e1aat.l aaG az its sl5 l5Ere IS q c-susQne4
-a- broad as ,aa c7Hea. Within reacE-
ta aimee * tais l1Fly conner there u.s.
"a r1- e5 tau iarrs iu 1a7-|-l 1anblulere
anil rresIta ale ferns r re is an up
raat rat.o over which taI plants drosU-
6 ~ r.f. book
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17
CHRISTMAS CONSTELLATION.


By A. G. Plympton. Author OF Dear
Daughter Dorothy"
For the Sunday Post.
scene-Parlor in the house OF a strug-
Cling lawyer
Persons-Ethel and Maud. daughters OF
the lawyer
Maud December is half gone and as
yet we have done nothing about our
Christmas presents. have counted
t~enty-one persons who Will expect
something from me and ] really ought Ia
decide at once what to give them JUST
think Of It, Ethel, Maria wall says she
does not intend TO make single present
this year
Ethel-How very meant
Maud-So 1t is, but / am ever so Glad
to know 1t; for now, you see l shant
trouble myself to make her one. She
says that since her father failed she has
not asked him for an unnecessary cent
and even refused an allowance
Ethal-I should think her father would
DE ashamed to accept such sacriticei
However that is no excuse for Maria. /
would go without clothes ana save the
money to buy my Christmas gifts with.
Ialler thah seem SO stingy. Now, for
instance, You know / gave up the shop-
ping bag / meant to make for myself Of
that pretty blue velvet mamma gave me
Tor one, and am making this lovely pho-
tograph case Of It for Lou. qIolds up her
work and gazes at It with admratlon)
Maud-That was very sensible. for
after you had that handsome leather one
given you on your birthday YOU mad no
use for another And OF course Won
would be ashamed TO give two-cent
thing TO Lou
Ethel (absently)-Yes she always
shows her presents to everybody and she
has so many stylish friends
Maud-So she has. and haven't thought
yet Of a thing that win do to send her.
Ethel-Why not you crocheted cane?
Maud-I did not think OF it. They are 70
old-fashioned now / never shall Wear i,
| hut she knows Of course that they are on,
OF style No, its better to give the cane
TO Aunt Porter. She lives in the country
and IT'S coed enough for her In faet ~
too good and l shah pun an the ribbnn,
out and use them IN my table scarf
htnel~Why- Maud, the cape ISM
nearly large enough for Aunt Porter.
/ Maud No; but / am not s,innosas .,
know that. It won't NJ, OF course but II
Will count for a present all the same
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17
ID .hat the los are qnlle straIght anl

thin. The hoofs and joints are ineon-
Observe the full, or convex, line Of the
neck. IA contract 90 the straight or slight
~ concaye upper line.
Figure ! gives the simple outline of the
donkey
rhe dotted lines call attention 10 the
features " the outline which need especial
study
The straight inner lines mark the main
sections OF the bony frame, and also the
Joints.
In looking NJ this general side view out
line of the donkey the first thing likely
10 Impress the koen eve rs the size OF the
head compared with the height ana length
OF the entire figure.
In an ordinary standing position the
conkcv's height. from tor Of ears to
ground, rs about equal TO his length from
none 10 tail.
Bear IN mind that the donkey never car
rts his head high for any length OF time.
The somewhat comic expansion OF the
head Is largely due 20 the SHAGGY hair OF
the upper head and cheeks II looks Ike
an ul-htting wig and falsS whlskers.
ny contrast the face looks as II smooth
ly shaven.
The face below the eyes is thin and
elongated.
The apparent size Of the head Is in
creased by the sharp ndentauon whore
tho under line of the neck Joins the check.
Notice that the outline of the head, both
before and behind the ears, runs 10 a
point between them
The donkeys neck u short and where
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17

palms are sent from the White House
Conservatives. Others, and rare plants of
all kinds are sent by friends. Around the
house are many shrubs and vines planted
Ly Mrs. Cleveland herself
Upon the broad veranda, which in the
winter time is glassed in to make the
house warmer Mrs. Cleveland and the
president delight to sit and enjoy the
Lakewood pines and the foliage which,
from January until March, grows each
minute prettier at Lakewood. Sometimes,
IL the day is warm enough, they play
cards upon n little light-wood table,
brought out for the purpose. 1t is a pretty
picture, the first lady and her husband
enjoying themselves simply, when the pal
aces of the whole nation might be thrown
open for them to enter and be feted
The cottage is often the scene OF pretty
sociables, always private and simple, and
so Informal that, not infrequently, Mrs.
Cleveland entertains her guests in one
set OF parlors across the hail. the presi-
dent discusses matters of state with his
friends.
In short, Lakewood life is, as Mrs. Cleve-
land once expressed 1t, "a breathing spell
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17

From q hitherto unpuhl .,bss shsh
James Russell Lowell. primal !. ny Il, y
cember Century" q ls n
There are certain BOOKS M,
necessary TO read; but thew ,r ~. -
Looking at the matter from !, w Y
point Of view merely, shon,s ~
thus far only one man haS ~. ~ Y;
use types SO universal, and Il s,'s
ures SO cosmopolitan, that thsy !. u. I
~ true in all languages and 80
ceptable to the whole ia sss-s \
branch, at least, OF ths NM.
That man is Homer; ana tbs ,.a- "
seems to me, no further proof Il N \
dlyidual existence than this W., y y y
the solitary unapproachablensss i.
"Iliad" and the Odyssey n X. 4
wonderful they are, the NOR. MAJ i.
the work Of one person. Norh NM !, Y
purely natural man presen,sa y =
nobiy and sincerely as in tbess 49,.
Not far below these Should ~. \
"Divina Commedia'' Of Dante
the history of the spiritual man 4 MI
ed with equal command 81 ma,s-.,
grandeur of outline. Don ol}rc,. :.
upon the same level, and rerss.' i
same universal appreciation ~,
have the spiritual and the natlr,l
set before us in humorous co,tr.
the knight and his squire Csrvs,,., Il
typihed the two opposing poles AZ n
nature-the imagination and d. II
standing as they appear in ccntr,sssI
This is the only comprehensive s,ti.
written, for 1t is utterly lnd.pess.a
time, place and manners
Faust gives us the natural hIs.,y j.
human intellect, Mephistcphes N
merely the projected lmpersob,ys {
that skepticism which is the iuvs,I
result of purely intellectual ~
These four books are the unly ~
which universal facts Of hum, M
and experience are Ideally r,t,s.
They can therefore never be dlsrh.A
/ have not mentioned Shske.pe,s 4
cause his works come under TN
category. Though they marx d. 4
highest level Of human genius Ia
represent no special epoch In u. FL
Of the individual mind. The 3
Shakespeare is always the man Vi
life as he is acted upon by TIE sss,
sense and of spirit under cer1. u
conditions We all OF US may Id
position Of Macbeth or otheIlo ii En
and we appreciate their sayings iii 4.
potentially, so to speak. rather at
tuaily, through the sympathy 81 ras
mon nature and not Of our e1pQfaz
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17

seven.eourse dinner, as her husband tires
az tho long dinners OF fourteen courses
and more which were few years ago the
style,
there are state affairs on hand, consists OF
soup FISH, small birds, a roast salad, pas
try fruit and coffee.
Although Mrs. Cleveland owns many
exquisite pieces Of furnture--carvings
from Naples, chair backs painted in ltaly
and settles cushioned with the rarest
French stuiTs-she is constantly receiving
more New things come every Christmas,
and baby Ruths presents alone would
furnish several houses with low rockers
and handsome little chairs. Much of her
furniture IS necessarily in storage. all
though she is obliged to keep several
houses in order so that they are habttable
at short notice.
SIMPLE LIFE AT LAKEWOOD.
When Mrs. Cleveland goes down TO
Lakewood for winter stay until the or
fetal social season demands her presence
ia Washington, the life in the pines is in
no way formal or grand. The cottage Is
an old-fashioned one with five windows
across the front and only two stories IN
height 1t is nearly square and so is
large and roomy. but far from fine-as
fine country houses go in these days.
There are only fourteen rooms, and this
is few when one has a couple of babies
and string of callers, often three deep"
as the saying Is
The furnishings are pretty and Mrs.
Cleveland takes down fine cribs and beau
tiful toilet things from Washington, never
theless the entire house. furnishings and
all. are much less pretentlous than the
simplest Newport villa. The windows are
all filled or dressed with flowers. Many
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17

the president and his family live during
the first of the summer months, there is
neat maid-servant who serves the dinners
and at Gray Gables the same pretty
aproned girl is there to look after the
wants Of the guests.
Baby Ruth has never yet taken q
dinner with the family when there We're
guests present But on those rare occa-
sions when the president and his wife are
alone, she dimes with them, and her baby
manners are a source Of much amusement
and pride to the president, who Is more
than unusually fond of his eldest daugh-
ter.
There is always some ceremony at the
Cleveland dinners. Mrs. Cleveland dresses
wen and the courses are served slowly
and as If it were the time of all times for
the family to visit and exchange thought.
Mrs. Clevelands favorite dinner is the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17

FOR rho Sunday Post.
Very little IS known % ihs world 81,
laree about our FIRST laiy in her own
home. in no Other ccual-y BIAS the rif1
81 the chef ruler succeeded .o FraeerF 'a-
SO completely tho privacy V aer honf
life Mrs Cleveiar-s hoggese -ns ht-
ideas Oh hous- furu hing arj her the7r-
ies and practices rearlsrc her corp5
Of servants Gre an conceived and carTiei
on 50 quietly and haruoaiously "a hey
various homes that prac,.cally n1th.vs Is
eptr hcari e them.
This faCiltg ~ m7nasinE home was
called by our Yankee foregco-hs-s -'a tac-
uity Tor Housekeeping and was c1r sit-
cred the most desirable ,h.ng woman
could possess. Mrs. Cleveland. v'ho has
II 10 a very Eresy deErle inhe-iss il from
her mother. who ia turn gets * fT1rn @
long lire OF capable American ancestors,
when Airs. Clevelsnl wg- g the
White House the FIRST tl1ne she found 8.
Of course. "farnished." Theirs We're tae
splendid old riec1s % rna1.ra1y pa;
there in the days y Dolly Madison, an
the fne ana rev thirz5 a5aes ty Priest
dent Arlhur. who asel handsome hclss
Furnishings Eus VISTA Sc oil the house
was base All cglt. ans Mrs. C--v-la18,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17

iire Gam, ana purchasers ,s,..-.
the cjrc,,,,s the bettes l,y,'lssaaet d.
IN diff,rars' sanee OF cofnre.;'s. n, !.
tween ,,,e,s, localities and sesi1VQ. ~.
classes ~ 'I,sacsturers and aS.s,iieal L /.
lions ~ Allic' because y 4 4.
OF readirasi,nl u ...Ilty and tire ~. ~ =.
tations as Win which rats ~ -,
bills Of ~, quoted and conf, " uali;ss
charges preven Ia9 pe prOtecid "a 3.
mat such attemn. i.
IIormity is universaliv ~ opiaas,. :,
! sfated IN the recor,, aIpiuyal \, ~
t9lned In the various sss,'issls.llatlaa, =.
teIst'tte commerce -onntr,itA q "a. <.
paSt several years Of ts 80 n n
~ tne constant rednctIons ss.NststN ~
OF freight classiilra icrsu N Ne ri,,s
Ny country during the nas, ,lnggsis,
there now remainincf 80. hiissn ~
linree, the official, used ~ sseaellly NJ
the Potomac and Ohin nne at;tk
81 the Mississippi, and ,. Hs,sses All ~
lilcaqons, In the New 'tsn seftaa NJ
tne Western, used wee, ''ssiaHd SD,
slppi river and the SIMS, We Ia,
ana steamship associatisn Rlf,
Hne Lotomac and Ohio ans ~ Nh
NlssisslpM rivers. INA w x i
it4plu CROWN OF interchanssa is;saii II
tnetWeeh the three sections IN M
mas been considered an a5a @ns essSssl
Ier enaeavoring TO attain wv ~ feai
sought" tnat Is
MT. Pope Is chairman Of IL.
representing the interesa,s " .TfunAas
railroads in this business ness NJ q stvisss,
prominently connected MIN e !, 10 "a
m men aii along and is perfec,iTS ny ~. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17

(she gets up and Wallis to NJ. tt*s
with a frown comes back.) peaf u
have forgotten mamma!
Maud-Why, so we have l .S:l|
what / can do unless send 4 II
Aunt Porter and give the cape to III
Ethel-Well. / know how ste d
having money spent for her s. Il
get some little remembrance Ri
at the scent store. | wonder I ag I
any waffle irons there, You E.E8
never can have waffles because II !
the irons, and l am SO fond Of iA.z|
Maud-Fll 60 shares with YEA \
sure we can set them at the Ne
partment. And now everything
tied.
Ethel-Yes, and no one Is iufss1;
declare how much pleasure pen
who. like Maria Well, are ~ 81
make presents.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17
SANTA CLAUS LAND
-
A Nonsense Rhyme

Three little folks said that iAs I
stray .s
(such a marvellous enterprise
So they chartered boat iol =
mote "A
And then started forth where ~
The land OF Santa Claus ilsa
II.
To the north they sailed g IN Il h. 4
That they passed each sap iil e.. y 4 !;
over moonbeams bright aia '1
night. ..,..n IL
They had silver oars ana sv' s., M
And a crew that would ny '
They came to an iceberg, sls n y.
Far away near the Norin us m, II
And there found a town :.
:. M no% winter Of Santa eau, y
only seen on Christmas h'S
". q
The walls of the town v Y r.. m sI.iss
And the palace with ta 'll',,s. Ii, u
on mounds Of snow cnrl
row -. ar rcd q
Shook playthings down ~
boys. "a /, ~
And sweets without sn1
"
The little folks roamea . ~ ~ IIs
In This splendid, eneha aans d D
They danced and they ''As
berg rang, ..,s ana ~
They ate all the swesp
flowers -. rrystsl 81
Away from rom ' torcea 10 50 = 4, Y p
Then is They looked pAs
-, t tgaf glitterlns iseesIIs,. \:
10 an as santa Claus Land
Texas Strings ,.,.,s taEsr
Of the dude - the s'iY
a, NreW YORK. fs1ft
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17

ana a talk with nature, with all that
is set and stately and compulsory left
out" Augusta Prescott.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17

II joins the shoulders 1t is notably deep,
compared with its start at the head. This
short neck helps give the stooky firm APP
pearanoc about the shoulders.
The donkey has a deep body. The
lower line Is clean curve from fore legs
to back legs, The line OF the back IS
nearly straight
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17

The upper line OF the hin section falls
abruptly from the hnck 10 the tail
The tail Is carried close 70 the body
From this point the hack outline OF hind
leg curevs well In, leaving "A shorp pro-
lection OF body. This einphaszeTs the
slight build Of the hind quarters,
IN figure notice the form OF the shaggy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17
HER TABLE SERVICE.

der that Mrs Cleveland does not md
a perpleNing one,
The record-union., 1893-08-01
POLICE BUSINESS.
The Commissioners to Investigate
Officer TaIbot7s COnduct

The Commissioners to Investigate
Officer TaIbot's Conduct.
There was quite an animated session of
the Police Commissioners yesterday af-
ternoon, the chief matter discussed being
the proposed investigation of the con-
duct of Officer Talbot and Special Doran.
who, on Sunday night, it was charged,
beat man named James Driscoll at
Eighth and K streets.
The matter was brought to the atten-
ton of the board by Commissioner Buck
ley, and, on his motion, it was resolved
to meet on Wednesday OF next week and
investigate the charge.
Judge Buck ley said he had heard that
Driscoll was an inotfensive man. and that
the officers had beaten him numerically.
H4 was then taken to the City Jail,
iocl-ed up, and q charge Of drunk placed
against him, but few hours later Talbot
released him from jail. The Judge added
that DriscolPs friends were not able to
recognize him when he was released from
Jail. His face was covered with cuts and
bruises, his nose broken and his eyes
closed.
Chief Rodgers professed ignorance OF
the affair but said he was in favor Of a
thorough inquiry into the case.
Talbot, it is said, claims that Driscoll
was ODSIGuCLluB me Sidewalk, ana when
aroused by him started in to fight, and
they had it hot and heavy for about tif-
teen minutes. Finally Special Officer
Doran assisted him in getting the prisoner
into a carriage. talbot saws he is
willing to 90 before the Commissioners
and have the matter inquired intO.
On motion of Mayor Stenman, it was
decided tChief Rodgers voting no. not to
keep Officer Dole on special duty at the
police station, but to send him out on
his regular beat. This will leave the
station without an officer to answer
special calls. The late arrangement has
been found 10 work very Satisfactorily,
but now it must be abandoned.
Charles Patton was appointed special
officer for the race track and John Law
son for the baseball grounds.
Officer George Nagel was granted leave
of absence for two weeks, because of i'll
health, but on motion of the Mayor it
was ordered that all officers when absent
from duty must pay the salaries of their
own substitutes.
The record-union., 1893-08-01
he MEANS BUSINESS.
Mayor Steinman VIII Stand No Non
sense About Awnings.
People Who Refuse to Obey Orders VIII
Be Prosecuted-No Favorit-
ism Shown.

During lull in the proceedings of the
City Trustees yesterday Mayor Steinman
took occasion to make little speech.
He said that in looking over the char
ter he found that it was the Mayors duty
to carry out the orders OF the board, and
this of course included all orders with
reference to the removal Of awnings, rot
ten sidewalks, etc. "Now, l have started
in to do my whole duty in this matter"
he said, "but of course run against
stumbling blocks now and then. I
have been compelled in some instances to
instruct the Building Inspector to swear
out warrants for the arrest Of persons who
refuse to obey the orders of the board.
Lots of people are kicking against me in
consequence. Now, the other day, for
instance, we arrested quite a prominent
citizen who wouldn't remove his old post
awning, and like any other person he had
to go to the Police Court. He is naturally
quite hot and has been abusing the Build
ing Inspector and myself Toundly.
Now, this same gentleman returned
from Los Angeles recently, and meeting
me, says he: st inman. we're not in il
with Los Angeles. What is wanted here
is more Improvement I told him he
some day to help out i'll the improvement
step. He has one of the worst awnings
in town, and when 1 attempted to carry
out the boards order to have it removed
he hOllered murder"
Addressing the other two Trustees, the
Mayor said that unless they meant that
their orders We're to be carried out they
should not issue any more. Ii they did
mean it, he would have every post avn
ing in town pulled down. He wanted
the board to authorize him to employ spe-
cial counsel TO prosecute persons arrested.
Mr.. COnklin was inclined to be con-
servative to be a little easier on the prop
erty-owners. He said it was all right to
prevent the erection of any more post
awnings, but he did not believe that those
which were already standing and were
not dangerous should be pulled down.
But the Mayor wouldn't hear to this.
They've got no more right to put posts
up than they have to go into your pocket.
| Now, Pm going into this thing in earnest,
and Phi arrest anybody and everybody
who refuses to remove an awning when
so ordered. I'd arrest my mother for
it,"
Trustee Green ''stood in" with the
Mayor. and on his motion the latter was
authorized to go ahead with the prosecu-
tions and to have special counsel.
The record-union., 1893-08-01
MGEE'S LUCK.

The Bullet Only PIowed Along the
side of His Head.
A mysterious case Of shooting Just now
occupies the attention of the Sheriff 5
office, and may lead to some disclosures
of interest to the officers of the law.
1t first developed itself at the County
Hospital about 6 o'clock yesterday
morning, when a tough looking citizen
put in an appearance and asked that a
bullet be removed from his head.
He told the steward, in response to a
question, that it was none of his business
who shot him, and would only say that
he was snOt before daylight and that tn e
shooter was some distance away.
DR.. White soon extracted the bullet.
which seemed to belong to 22-caliber
rifle, and had plowed its way along one
side OF his head, making painful but
not dangerous wound.
His suspicious being aroused. the
steward telephoned to Sheriff 0'Neil.
who came out Immediately and arrested
the fellow just as he was leaving the hos
pital. w hen takeu, he said it was
pretty hard to have to run five or six
miles to the hospital and then be ar
rested, but would give no information as
to who did the shooting, or the cause
of it.
He claims to have Joined the Salvation
Army in Los Angeles, and had one OF
their hymn books in his pocket
1t is thought he may be connected with
the gang which has been raiding the
country chicken yards lately and that he
might be able to tell George Duden what
became of that So rooster. He might.
however, have been playing burglar and
just missed being made a subject for the
Coroner