davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-18

A., f,;Ilart seemed to know its mean
;nr- although Of course he knew not ih'
,~cr.s II Was long afterward that h'
translated its simple wording ana -
the sal an.i plaintive air down In 'hu
sical terms:
What care sc II the year grows old
And mutumu's days srr ncciing bNf
The ira, of love will ne'Vr grow cold
lis ashes ia cur hearts ne'rr 'se
Tn choke It's dame. To choke its lATHo
The racing hours bear not away
pae atom of our deep. true loNc'
still flowing ON, in night or dAS.
n hears us on it, strUatH AWAY,
Always the same, always the same
The voice came from "A window Amos
above his head. but he could see nothing
from where hs stood. He walked away
to a distance. aud turning just as the
song died away he saw her lovely face
for a moment rs she looked down mt,
the green court.
Their eyes met for an instant, and In,
blood rushed into her cheeks rs she drew
herself quickly back. He stood LOOKING
toward tie window for awhile, then
turned and slowly walked away. She
was watching him from behind a shell
teriny growth of window plants, whet
her brother kulcan entered the room
and following her gaze saw Gllber'
crossing the court. He walked Ia Tie
window and stood there mill Gilbert
obeying an uncomfortable Impulse
turned, and seeing kulcan he waved his
hand to HIM. He realized that the faii
girl was KulCan's sister. and he resolved
to see her frequently, for she had pro
duced upon him an impression and ex
cited emotions both new and strange
He wandered abort the city with hi.
thoughts full Of her and her sweet face
coming ever before him as he unused
for an hour or more, recalling her lpoE
and the expression upon her face, hel
graceful carriage and figure, until il
seemed as though he had known her fol
years.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-18

The Raleigh North Carolinian saws
that the articles in THE CAUCASIAN
on the election law "show hatred for
the Democracy" Rather our articles
show hatred for the corrupt methods
practiced by the party that has no
Democracy in it, but masqr AIDES
under that name. Yes THE CAU-
CAsIAN hates wrong and corruption,
and whenever those terms become
SYNONYMOUS with the name of any
party it shares tie same fate. Will
The Carolinian SANDER the name and
memory of Thos. Jefferson and An
drew Jackson by claiming that the
methods practiced in the late election
oy. his party were Democratic? Is
pervertlng the will of the people
| emocratic? Is stealing Democratic:
those things we hate and fight.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-18
TO BE CONTINUED.
LYING WITH NAEIA1IONS.
Especial to The CAUCASIAN


RALEIGH, n. C.-MR. EDIToR:--
1t is very amusing to watch how the
partisan monopoly newspapers are
forced to change their lyinS state
ments, made to deceive, from time TO
time. Last fall the partiSans, who
had lied, bribed, cheated and stolen
before and at the election to accom-
plish their purpose, then issued II
proclamation that Marion Butler was
dead, and they straightway proceed
ed to bury him and preach his fu-
neral. But behold be still shows
signs of life, or at least he was "A
lively corpse or dangerous ghost.
The people called for him to come
out and speak to them again, and he
went straightway and spoke the same
unanswerable arguments and .unde-
niable truths which he had been
speaking. And then the politicians
say unto themselves, at is no use for
us to tell the people that he is dead
and buried, for behold he walks
among them and speaks to them like
a living man, so let us change our
tune and say through our many
organs that Butler thinks he is
''making addresses to the people"
but he is only speaking to the
Third Party corpse But behold
that the frequency with which the
people call for him to speak is I'M
comfortably abundant, the size of
his audiences is an announcement
multitude So let us again come
together and change our tone of
voice. Let us say unto the people
that they must not 60 out for to hear
this man who would not die and
whose paper has grown to hideous
proportions. Let us warn the peo-
pie that he weareth q mask, and
that their political chastity will not
be above suspicion if they do 90 out
for to hear him. And if we can not
catch the ear of the people with this
tune, may the devil help us to think
OF some other plausible lie."
Now, Mr.. Editor, | am truly sorry
for this gang of lying hypocrites,
for they have not vet learned that
the people are at last awake and
thinking and reading for themselves
and no longer will they listen to the
noise of those who had led them into
bondage. ONE OF THE People.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-18

Curses, like chickens, come home
to roost. Times are harder and there
is greater suffering among the farm
ers and laborers in Great Britain
than anywhere else in the civilized
world. 1t is the curse of rnonome-
tallisn.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-18
POPULISTs In THE FIELD
Alabama Reformers to Reor., ,h m,
Fight for KoIb

ALABAMA Keformers to Reopen the Old
Fight for Kolb.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA, May 1.-THE
state executive committee of the
kolb Democrats and the Populist
were both In session here TODAY.
They expressed themselves unani-
mously in favor of again nominating
kolb next year, and have met to
make ready for the campaign. No
candidate will be allowed to run nm.
less he pledges himself against any
law that tends to disfranchise white
men, which is aimed at the new Aus.
tralian ballot.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-18

The way the administration is
maintaining the parity of gold and
silver is costly as well as absurd. II
is like a parent attempting to main.
tain an equality between his two
children by locking one up in a
dungeon and lavishing all bis cars
and attention upon the one he intro.
duces to the world as his favorite.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-18
SOLD OUT FOR A MESS OF POTTAGE


SOLD OUT FOR AMEss OF POTTAGE.
On last Saturday Mr.. Warren Ell
lott paid over to the State Treasurer
$4,000 on the back tax compromise
made by the Legislature in session at
Raleigh recently, and thus ends the
biggest sell out ever made by any
North Carolina Legislature. 1t was
unquestionably a railroad Legisla-
ture and ready to do the bidding of
these mammoth and wealthy monop-
lies. The members of that forever
dishonored body will try to excuse
their actions in this matter by claim
ing that they got the Wilmington &
Weldon railroad to give up its ex-
emption from taxation for all time
to come. But unfortunately for
them and fortunately for the peo-
pie the facts in the case are too plain,
too we'll understood for such denla-
gogery to have any weight. The
people well know that the Legisla-
ture of 1891 put the State in po-
sition where the last legislature
could have collected every dime of
back taxes and at the same time
force this corporation to surrender
entirely its claimed exemption from
taxation. And there is no good and
Just reason under heaven why the
Legislature should have sacrificed
the interests of the State by taking
less. 1t was question of principle
as well as one of dollars and cents.
This was the position of the editor of
this paper in the Legislature in 1891
and it is his position now. The
principle was right then and it is
right now. The interests of the
State has been sold out for a mess
of pottage.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-18
pe SEES THINGS NON VITA DIFFERENT

EYES
The North Carolinian, Joe Daniels
paper, says:
"Snarling and fault-iiading is the
commonest and meanest of traits.
Stop it, The sun is shining and
there's much in life worth living for
If we will only lift our heads above
the dust and dirt that obstruct our
vision"
How does this sound for a fellow
who hung around the Legislature of
North Carolina until he got an office,
and then went straight way to Wash
ington, and besieged the apartments,
until he got a $1,000 job there. Of
course to him "the sun is shining,
and there is much in life worth liy-
ing for" If he were back in North
Carolina applying for some office
that one Of his dear Republican
brothers is still holding, or were
working for his living, as thousands
of plain honest people are doing,
and his profits depended upon the
price of his produce, he might not
be able to Gift his head from the
dust and dirt that obstruct the WIS.,
ion" of the ordinary mortal. Now
Joe, don't take on airs TOO much all
at once; remember that you were
very much grleved once at the suf-
fering of the people, and that you
may have to yet come down to live
among we ordinary folks. What a
pity that the trainers of the consti-
tuition were not wise enough, to put
in a provision requiring that salaries
of public officers should be scaled
down, in exact proportion with the
falling of the price of the staple
products of the country. If this
were the law, not only every con-
gressmen, and the President of the
United States, and every cabinet Off
Ger, but even every clerk and hirel-
ing of the departments would be to
day using his influence, to break the
monopoly on money, and to Increase
its volume SO that labor and the
products of labor would receive a
fair and remunerative price.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-18
w. II. WORTH, ). D.
BuRGAw HIGH scH0l|

o.J. PETERSON, A. B. ~ /
Next Session opens oep'
Enrolment Tor F. First .s S he
SO, an increrse of Go over
Eight .ounties represse,pSes5p N
81 n per ~ p,.,nth. Tuition FL q
accordng to grade: NUS for
W,te to the Principal I as
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-18
DOM AND DONE,


c, n'',t 'lc "h"s. ...t
u.'''''e 'I>rr''r. .s
us" -. '"'i' '. InFNarI .t.
=, ,"', F'''''',iN .
"" -, ">'H '- ... r-.
80 " -, PATTY
vat inc ph>'r'.. .-
'"1 "''S nothing .
recent h'''I wr".
80: IN. ~ Way.
- 81 Mss
""S tn - '">'. 81. y. >..
l,;an.. .'''''''- ..ar
| - -, >'''.' .. ..,
-, ,... - - IAN l'... ....
80 n. al, .n.r
~ ,''''''" 81 ...-.,
IL. ~ = s 'S'"'"'' 'n Do. ....,-
81 -. ''''' "...'a-
" va, P'"P'' .a "....
"a. ma stevens 49,. .t
Una na' nv nv ' ', " ''...'. .t
""' -! ""''" '"S '' 'H.
p'''i"''S n' was ,.'U
u' NV A""" lAi-
N'i%M ,,,"S'' ""' III" ...-.
p""i'I''" ~ TINS IHu 4
ucn'''' ne came u" ... .-
anu was active Iu '.. "a
i'py"i me AlI.""'" ...wr
: 'u Nlho ~ "h Alliance.
=. fo ~" TT , .nlu
'n"' l''SS''I 'h' II""- lM.
Yer says stevens .- M-
'h"" '''o ''i'"' - a
I aio ~ iicP",'n '' .,m
"V'""'' - = H"' Ar
iueN'ipii ~ lSS ,' ah" ..rta.
-" 'no Pan''' '." nra
" mat n"t - lh'....a
81 en-, Nvl"'l't ny "IN'" NJ. .a.
ipi .t M paper '.-... NJ
~ 'ho US ri.l"'n~ 7. MORT
IN" anu rieh' 81 l0r rra.y
u'rS VI Ailian''' ai' ".a- a m
uoh TO KNOW Mh'li'r url. q
E'eNellS ana '"S'rN'r Dr.
'h' :. w \
VI, naicisn' - - Mat H.
\ "" ~ S si,o uii' ,,rSSh'd ".aryr
y. - 3'",o All'ahc', y" @s
ScNerai statements "t nrg
anu 'hulNiuuai'' aE"n d,l
iaise 'he report th"i >t@
an! o'i,'r sum was approM4
"ii""cI 70 Nc used }" The
VI '"' .'iic parry "'' lw
one cent OF AlllaIlrr im.
useu i't such +" p"rp"-'. By
VI .ne hAe'u'iEe commit"
,n"! ihee''hS' l"S' year, al
nance lecturers Wrr" NIL
rroni 'ne n'iu' 'i'' '''.
"eehS PRIOR 10 inc Hrs, =
VI : "niNe " ne" parry, An
was paul l"r ieciuilhg ahr 4
anu no money was used '.' n
,h"l ieSi'''ila'' expenses "t Ii
iia I. h
Signed ;. Is. AMNANa :
y. =. JOHNSTON R
q. NJ. MhWhoag ~
Executive toG J
MFRIoN BUTLER, president -
CYRUS THOMPSON, Lecture
w. 5. BARNES, Sec 'y-Treaq
w. IL. WORTH, Stat" BusI1a
w. a. GRAHAM. Trustee.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-18
POSTAL SHOE cohpn1
~ Congress 81. and i46 Franklin D.

l have a contract with I'd.
Shoe House. and give it D! :,
fled recommendation. ADd
plant make to me dlrec'
rant every pair to be Jl''
sented. See 1
W. III. WORTH, ,. D.,
Orders can be sent to ~
Company. "A
The Editor of The CA 49,
wearing a pair Of these .111iBtI
can testify to Il eir d'''1 msf;7
comfort.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-18

Sam Lloyd, the mathcmatIo
author of the famous ID Pgl
SAID to have discovered the p
OF the "Wolg" in simple add.i
In music, and has woven The
pie into a little puzzle for til.
nation of which a Mason al
Organ Is offered. As mentd
our advertising columns the
matical mystery is being so.dI
benfit of the Press Club d
and Charity Fund for one diEi
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-18
POCKET HIGH SCHOOL

We acknowledge receipt d
tation to the closing czea
Pocket High School, Moore
on Friday May Doth. Mr.
Butler will deliver the aal'
dress.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-18

the Messenger do it then? Yet that
paper admits now that it was done.
We have heard Of thieves who got very
sanctimonious while they were en-
loving The fruits Of their i'll gotten
gains. Again if the Messenger hon
estly desired to see the election law
made honest why did it not write
this article while the Legislature was
in session. But the Messenger does
not want the law changed. 1t wants
the Democrats TO have a chance TO
steal another Legislature.
Can the people trust a rogue to
pass laws against stealing: No. The
people will never trust in power again
the gang that prostituted the ballot
on last November.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-18

CAsIAN, and in fact we did not know
that he had resigned the position
which we were informed he had on
one of the Raleigh Democratic Dali
lies.
10 be mere specific again, We will
state, that the Jonathan Edwards
letters written from Washington City,
were written by man who has ney-
er voted Republican ticket. The
same is true of the Raleigh letters,
signed lone of the People,"
Now to the fair minded people of
North Carolina, we wish to say, can
you trust a newspaper, or believe
that a single line in it is true, (whea
1t is to the interest of the Editor to
pervert the truth) that stoops to the
low and contemplate methods
shown by the article which we copy
from The Carolinian.
Such man, and such paper, GER
tainly would not hesitate to pervert
and blind the truth at any time, and
about any matter where his personal
interest and that of the "dear party''
machine was at stake.
We have written plainly, and used
language that cannot be mistaken
for we believe it to be our duty to
expose, and hold up for public con.
demnation, those who can be guilty
of such crimes against common
truths and justice, those who will
fully manufacture falsehoods to suit
their partisan and selfish purposes.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-18

tlon had repeatedly been postponed nv
the Vaccinations of Chalpa, who al.
though not possessed of sufficient polit;-
Cal strength to gain the Office bimseli
caused the delay in the hope of increas.
ing ms influence and ultimately defeat
ing kulcan. The removal of Iklapel,s
alnictlon was blow to Chalpa's ambi-
tion' as 1t enabled the old priest TO min
sie among the chiefs and help Kulcan's
candidacy, and his was the only face
winch showed no pleasure when Iklanel
appeared.
The news of his cure soon snrood
through the city, and crowds snrro,ndad
nun as ne went about with hearty con-
CALCULATIONS.
IN MS walks about the city and ont.
slde Its precincts Gilbert found a great
variety OF cultivated plants. Cotton and
maize, he observed, We're the staples
whie there was produced goodly onan,
'i'y OF peas, beans, turnips, onions. to-
natoes, rhubarb, currants, Strawberries
gooseberries and fax and wild tobacco
al denoting the fecundity of the region
1t was while wandering about a few
Gays after his arrival that he again
caught glimpse of the beautiful face
mat so hiled his thoughts, and it was
truly IN the hope of seeing Leila once
more that he took occasion to walk abont
the city so often.
LATE one afternoon ne stood WATCHING
. basket maker hacking upon a thick
piece OF willow with his blunt stone
.nlie' making little progress until Gil.
: pert stepped up to him, and taking
pocketknife cut the wand through with
que stroke. While he was enjoying tn.
surprise DEPICTED upon the mans face ,
so'ce' soft AID musical, broke upon tn,
al ~ tender song. So sweet was tht
u'elody and 30 full Of sincere feeling
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-30
CALLED rom TnooPs.
A strike Assuming serious Proper
tians

DusIiiRIS, N. T., Jan. 29.--At ]
O'Clock this morning Sheriff Jenner OF
ChautauQua county came to the CON
clusion that the strike at the Brooka
locomotive works was 20 serious as 10
10 warrant the calling OF troops. Thc
Thirteenth, u separate company OF
Jamestown, proceeded 10 Dunkirk this
morning. There IN intense excite
ment here tonight ana trouble VI n
serious character Ia anticipated. The
Brooks people evidently intent -
bring In n force OF men sufficient u
run the works.
The strike, which began month
ago, was caused by the riveters IN the
boiler department refusing 10 WORK
under certain contractors, alleging
inhumsn treatment. A lack OF boilers
made II necessary 70 lay of men IN
other departments, and now ABOUT GOO
men are out Of employment. Ine
Brooke people engaged Philadelphia
men to take the strikers places, and
brought them yesterday by Especial
train. Yesterday President Human
received Information that threats had
been made against the works aud the
new employees, and this Dtutection OF
Sheriff Jenner was asked. That
official Mt once appealed to General
Doyle, and troops are being held ready
us precautionary measure.
At O'Clock this Monday morning
the sheriff stated inst no could now
get along without troops, the strikers
having waited on him anu assured
him that nothing was further from
their thoughts than violence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-30
SUNDAY SERVICES.


Religious services were held In the
Tabernacle Salt Lake City, Sunday
January 90, 1893, Elder Angus NJ.
Cannon preGiding.
The choir sang the hymn beginning:
Come hllher, all 20 weary souls,
heayy'ladon ainnefs, come.
Prayer was offered Dy Elder Ham.
ilton q. Park,
The choir sang ths hymn:
wehere approach Thy table Lord.
AZ Thy command throush chosen men.
rne Priesthood OF tho Third Ward
pillciated IN the administration OF the
Sacrament.
ELDER JOSEPH GRoEsBFCII
first addressed tue congregation. He
recently returned from mission To the
sntipodes, and savo brief account Of
his experience there, making special
mention OF the hearty welcome which
himself and fellow missionaries 10.
ceived upon theiravrivai by The natives,
who went through the custom Of sing
ing and dancing. An interesting
meet " was afterwards heln, Mt which
Il number OF speeches were made. The
speaker referred with u feeling Of prize
10 the opening up OF new Held OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-30
BRIEF KILOGRAMS.

Cincinnati, o., Jan. 29.--The Ohio
river IL rising very rapidly at Cincln.
natl. This leo Ia coming down rapidly,
aud great danger Ia feared.
New York, Jan. 20.-Gsncrnl J. 4.
Clarkson, ex.chaiiman Of the Repubii.
eau national committee, In nj the PiAz,
Hotel soiiously Ill with rheumatism.
81. Louis, Jan. 20.-Two more today
were added TO the death list ut Alton.
They were John Bourke OF Fosterbu
AMI Louis Mcintosh OF Alton JunctioD
The total now IL twenty.eiyht, sAd
several more will probably die.
The coast defense vessel Monterey,
which has just been completed Mt the
Union Iron Works, will lbs turned
over 10 the government tomorrow and
taken to tho navy yard at Mare Island
where she will be made ready for soa
San Francisco, Jan. G9.-Tho Pacl III
Mail atsaner City OF Pekin which left
fOkohOma January 10Th for this port
Is five days overdue anu people ok.
peotiDg friends onehcr are somewhat
apprehensive. At the cOmpany'a
office II Il thought that abe has been
delayed by rough weather.
London, Jan. 29.-Biily Mccarthy,
the Australian champion middle
weight, having failed TO arrange u
fight with Ted Pritchard, sailed on the
Servls today for the United States.
He.says he isready,to fight any middle
weight In America, Aiex,n irr Greg
gains preferred, ut the club Offering the
larges purse.
Dublin, Jan. 90. - Tho amnesty
demonstration here today surpassed all
expectations. More than 10000 men
with bands and banners marched In
,orchlight procession this evening.
John Redmond, DR.. Kenny, Pierce
Mahoney and James Egan, the
dynamiiers recently from Portland
prison, addressed n great meeting at
tho custom house.
Melbourne, Jan. 29.--rhe Federal
Bank OF Australia In winding up its
affairs Ia consequence OF the persistent
withdrawal OF deposits by customers
In this Australian cllouies and in
England. Tho associate banks re-
fused thc'bauk's request that they un.
dortako liquidation. Payment has
Oeen suspended temporarily by the
bank, although the doors are not
closed. The liabllitles,of the bank are
e2,O0O,O0O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-30

ifb, desired to make n change he
would he powerlees 10 90 70, W. Nv "
sure that he could mol End one snare
holder that would not vote anu s'Aoo'
by the present officials.
az elect to retain my capital IN tne
manufacturing business 1 nave beipeu
builu up,v said Mr.. Carnegie, "oecause
| have grent pride Ia u and i0r iurther
reasons that my capital Is thus maze
direct employer Of labor. III furnishes
many men With stead WORK al gOou
wages. / don't know OF any lorm OF
phiIanthtopy 70 beneficial As this'
have not taken money out OF the uusi'
nees for Investment In outside thing..'
1 never Int d 10 do, aud eince i
retired four years ago tne money ths.
has come to me beyond that required
for living expenses has been devoted
10 public usee. I've boarded none
ana never shall.
"Much has been said about my
fortune. have plenty only " ihelworKs
in Pltteourg are prosperous. Uhless
they are, have othing, and that IL
how 4 elect TO stand. | take chances
with my partners and have tue salts
faction of knowing that the fret charge
upon every dollar Of my capital is stu
the payment OF the highcst earoings
paid 70 labor Ia any part OF the worm
for similar service" 81,
Mr.. Carnegie eulogized Mr. Ffick
In the highest manner, saying thst MS
four YEAR,, management stamps him as
one OF the foremost managers OF thu
world, and BIO (Carnogie) would NOT
him Tor any manager ne
knows. Good workmcn or Mn able man,
he said, who wished TO DO what IL far
o nd right, will learn to appreciate Mr..
Frick Inch client, or bad, or unfeason-
hble, violent worn ninn sc does not IKE,
and those will not .ai.ye with him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-30

FREMONT, o., Jan. 29.-At u union
mee,ing Of the Methodist, Pro-by terrain
ani Episcopal churches ut the Mcibo.
dist Episcopal church this morniug
memorial services were held ia mom.
ory u Tx President Hayes. Rev. J 4.
IL. Shackeiiord OF 81. Pau's Episcopal
church delivered a brief adress speak.
ing oi General Hay es ~ a pbilsnthrop-
lst, educator and citizen, after which
Rev. j. Il. Aibfitton, pastor Of tho NJ.
Il. church ut whiCh General Hayes
was n regular attendant, delivered a
memorial sermon, rev ewing the Ifs
VI tho dead President and rulogizinE
his character a. viewed from all sides.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-30

LA JuNTA, Colo, Jan. 2s.--Two
more arrests Ia connection with the
Atohison, Topeka Il Sauta Fe Railroad
robberies were made this morning.
The prisoners refuse to talk TO the
press. They arc already taking steps
toward defense, the developments to-
DAY showing that the thieving was
moro widespread than at first supposed.
At many placed II ~ claimed station
agents and operators have been In with
the deal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-30

PARKERsBUNo, w. Va, Jan. 2s.-
The uoiiss Of JUnn Mlchaei's wife anu
three little children were discovered
frosen TO death last night In u howell IN
PutnHm county, NEAR the Lincoln
county Hue. The fourth child, sn in.
FAINT, was heavily wrapped aui was
found to be- alive. The family lived o
gypsy life a1d had been In tue habit OF
going South every winter. IL Ia sup.
posed that thoy failed to got away in
lime this winter.