davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24
CIIIL SERVICE JURISDICTlON.

\ TEST CASE TO DETERMINE THE RIGHT OF AP-
PoINTMENTs IN COURT OFFICES.
conference held yesterday afternoon IN the
Judges chambers in the County Court as 10 the
right OF the local civil Service Commission 70 eX-
anime applicants for positions in the various county
dep,rtments There were present at the meeting
County Judges Hurd and Aspnall. Surrogate Ao-
t,,tt Justice Clement. OF the Supreme Court. anu
CORPORATION Counsel Burr. The meeting was a
secret session but Mr.. Burr said after~ard that the
question Of the Jurisdiction OF the local civil Service
Commission over the appo!ntees or the former
c,,,ntv oflcers was discussed To settle the ques-
ZION IL wa decided that test case should be
made and that X should ne appealed from the Spe-
rlal Term 10 the Appellate Division or the supreme
Court In order that the matter might be hnaly de-
c!dcl <,- ~.,,, ,..,, -
Commission affects the offices Of the Surrogate me
Registrar the County Clerk. the coroner, the DIS
Attorney and others. Previously all appoint
menfs were nade by The officials Themselves
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24
WILD RAILROAD RUMORS.
REPORTS THAT THE HEIGHTS AND NASSAU
LINES HAD CONSOLIDATED AND BEEN
SOLD TO THE METROPOLITAN
TRACTION COMPANY.

TRACTION COMPANY.
\ message from Cleveland Tom Johnson :
home stating that the Brooklyn Heights ana Mas
sau Electric Railway companies had cohsolualeu'
caused considerable excitement about the Cl'y nan
Yesterday soon after noon. Not long after secol!
reDort was circulated that the Metropolitan Traction
Company had bought both the Brooklyn heieh's
ana Nassau companies. \ Tribune reporter visited
tbe offices Of both companies for Information Pres
ident Rossiter OF the Brooklyn Heights Company
said:
This IS the first have heard OF the story anu
YOU many say that not only Is the report iase'
but there Is absolutely no foundation for II. our
relations with the Nassau people are much more
friendly than they were under the F4ynn manage
ment and an arrangement has lately been com
r,le,eJ which will be advantageous TO both COM
pauies We are pcrfectng and improving our sys-
TEN daily and our holdings and interests are not
for sale"
At the Office Of the Nassau company inquiry was
made for Mr. Johnson. You won't catch him.
WAS the answer. Hes on the train now some
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24

Here are 10 Outing Suits that were made
within the last few days 10 sell al IVUV u
30 90 ,ach-Theyre OF serge and hrilllantlne-
many silk lined throughout skirts ana coats
cut in the latest approved fashi9naOur prices
for them will be...........>b91. sS.-o q SlV't'
- Blk Brilantine skirts. Brocaded effect Iat-
fota lined throughout; value Sl6OO, at....v'o
piar, rlk Rriltantlrc Walking Skirts. lined &
,xcellently nnshed-value 30, at.........."N'
Rlk Grenadino and High Grade Brilliantine
Walking skirts, very light in weght-iashlonn-- n
ably cut and worth lo1o, at -
.0 Snring Jtckete-in Tan and Blk, splendidly
made IN the newest shape. value 6'o, att 30
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24

when young man. and In 1861 he joined tnetotn
Massachusetts Volunteer Regiment. AT the close OF
the war he returned 10 Lowell and studied phar-
macy In 1879 he opened a store az East Broadway
and Fatbrsh-ave, where he carried on on xnS. sue
County Lodge. No. 81. F. & A NJ. He leavSs
widow The funeral will be conducted by the Key.
J. c. Jackson. rector OF ST. Paus Episcopal Churcn.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24
,11s n11,RAILTY OF AFFECTIONs.

,.. coo,t,ro in the Lee Avenue Police Court
.oaoy remanded Edward Raab. OF NO 10 Cen
,rar.ave Cor trial on a charge OF trihing with the
affections of Sophie Helfrch. nineteen years ou'
nho lives AT No. l9l Throop-ave. The TWO met a'
soc,able several months ago and Raab AT one !;
soei" 500 80. Iove-making Raab finally asked her 10
rv oesnu him and she consented. Recently MISS hei-
, snh noticed that Raab was not as attehuve as pe
Irlch hS iasrned that he was also making love 10
iode @ cher Young women. each OF whom he is alleged
80 ba ve promised to marry.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24
rs Us Ipai,c. pi5i,G,: doubt hi. story OF the robbery.
THE FIRE AT THE PRATT REfINEklES.

7, ,vas : o'clock yesterday morning before the OIL
IN the tank which blew up IN fra' -" ,-'s' "VlAs'
III III Ia. d North Thirteeuth-st Friday night.
,NoI o,, The fremen stayed all night, Keeping
tho adjoining tanks wet with water to prevent any
srread OF the flames The loss at the WORKS IS es'-
mated at $1,000 and the damage to me M rhs
.anartr Nv the explosion Will rcach S,voV. ms
piopTes Sron smashing windows and Knocking down
ioss n, Windows were broken in houses as far as
%. Int
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24
More of
Our Excellent Silk Offerings

We have just made a large purchase OF Cheney
Bros 80 inch printed Pongees in all the cnoc-
oct dress designs; they are in light. medium
and dark grounds. with Dresden and Cashmere
patterns. manufactured this season to retail az
G9c; our price ............:.:..' f,c
c.bcnev Rros ~ inch Printed POngees in dark
grounds. such as blue and white. black ana
white and black with coors, all new designs
this is the - & sc. Pongee. at only...... .t3c
81 g. ~ In. Printed POngees and japanese Prints
taken from regular stock and marked down
- "a g. 81 70 Observation-Disclosures: SOC
Light dark & black ground Taffetas & Surah. IN
strines e. figures reduced from J9c. to-. .3oc
"a IN Black Brocaded Pongees. in choice pat
terms. extra weight. good value at 9,c 9occ
'"'' Slks-main left.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24
.N .pN PROKEN BY A FALL.

Peter Hermann ten years oid OF NO '"' ''"ss
,r ,oaunp ride on the back OF a wagon
,,.,sa,, r,oht fell from the vehicle. at Morgan-ave
- ,,.seroIe-st receiving a fractured lef, arm and
an vsrai Iacerated wounds OF the body he was re-
moved 10 St. GATHERINGS Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24
~ THE EASTERN DISTRICT.
Y,hRRrED JEW COMPLAINS OF ROB
Berry.
TT, SPEAKS ONLY YIDDIsH AND SAYS HE WAS
prr-XpERED Ply FOOTPADs

PIrNDERED BY FOOTPAps.
Simon Hrsch a Hebrew. siXiy-hVe years ou'
living at so. Jag Aitorney-st NV =" 80" .. ~
''o .,or e., tho Lee Avenue Police Court
e,.rd,y told a story Of having been robbed o.
=, co nv TWO strange men at Broadway and Berry To-
., last Monday. Hirsch. who has visited the court
room every day since the alleged robbery YESTERDAY
90, the first oppottuny to tell his story lie speaks
only Yiddlsh. He was dressed IN DidcN SUI" "'''
',I.A s,,d be carried the money In a leather bag
,,o,,cd under his coat and was returning 10 MS
nome with a baby carriage he had bought In bro"hs-
,uIe when he met the two men. who Offered 10 10
rrotect him from number OF boys VINO h"' p'''e'
Justcc Goeting referred him to the Police OF ine n
t2Ic,or U,rsch left his silk hat on one or the
tIinhes In the courtroom. The hat was gone wheh
he went to look for 1t. ana an ou S'ouc" "A' ""S
in It's place. ,, ..o.,, 20 tho ,ohberv
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24

The TRANSFERS WIZ
>.,s,rand-oy. No 3O3 300 II 20 r. n of Lex
tnyfon.a ave sox7O Mary \ Hoffman. NeW-i"ih'
:, FtWin A Mallette. moitgHg" StoVo' =. -
q" h,usr and lot. Samuel Il Sanford Troy L.
Gr,ye 81 II W l3O II OF Central ave 2OAlVl,
Helene Herr, New York. 10 william fiolilese''
t1'nt,'rg, ave g corner Madison 81. 2iXlVc. house
and lot Emil Reinrking to Joseph Abraham. -.
psrseu--t II = 20 n Of clinton 81, 5ONlOo,
house ana lot. Frederick Miller ana anothet'
EXECUTORS Of Charles Townsend. TO Mary l. q
Ward -, m, I'm ~ lo1x34O. 3l-tye
south corner 7bth-st. l03x2'0 Milard Dakin'
Nsv,- York TO James NJ Brady. onr-third part.
prsdford-sf. late Butler ave. r. 80 r. or Ful
ton a. .5xlOO. Anna g Hecker TO Henry French
,eth'sf n . $ 200 It Of l4th-aye. j0xl0o2
t. John Cowenhoven. -. ,,,,'3
Russell Place. d. 1909 II : Of HerklmeI-st lo.5
NgiG. Louise Sllde. Westheld. j. to OAfl
44th-st e ,. $50 IT u l2h-aye AitsG SoAioo.2 =
charles & Nersiclt to Robert VI and Charles -
ponickau and Rose c Lewis. mortgage 81 luo....
50th-st n 5 1898 II Of 5th-ave. Il sXloo2' house
and lot: James Burke 10 William Sturrock' mort
Middagh-st. s. 2isIi It Of Hicks-st lCSlooN
IL 5xiO0 John II Cook TO Even Hammill' mort
gage $1,000 -
Avenue A. s 100 II 9 Of Ocean-aye. JOXloO; Long
Island Investment and Improvement co 10 I'd
ward Smith. mortgage 5000. ..........,
Eastern Parkway OsbOrn-st, %1xlV.
foreclosure. William Battling 10 Herbert I
seyenth-ave g. 5O2 II " +0th-st 25ilOO;
James Delaney to Samuel Boorman
Thatfori-ave o. 225 II s OF Glenmore-ave. 2oxloo.
foreclosure. william Bu.tling TO Mary Z Brush
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24

uoo Waists. Iaundcrad collar and cuffs. in pretty
shades - pink and blue stripc--Value :s,' .o
800 Percalo Waists in newest designs ana
coloriugs. extra large sleeves value ~. al. ="
5ODu TAundered Waists. including twenty dI-
'fore1t r,:tarns. newest coloring; extra large
hlgh0p siooVes-valu@ %, at.......,........'..
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24
Suits. Skirts and Jackets.
Women of will find this offering most attracve-no
better chance thoroughly good and stylish outer garments
at such small prices given to them

100 Spring & summer Capes, In cIoth, SIX q
chiffon
Worth 900 11.50
At.....49S 595 745
large variety Of Summer Dresses OF lawn.
mousseline Dmty and Dotted Swiss-the per-
lection Of style. fit and fnish-made 70 wear IN
or out doors-at..49S. 90, 745. 1870. 1900
Wheelwomen will find in our Sylvia Bicycle
Suit the embodiment Of comfort and practi-
cability-They look we'll too
In serge or Scotch mixtures at..........,.:..:.
~, 10. ~ q ~i''"
senarate Bicvcle Skirts at...........59S & 695
Second floor.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24
GEORGE r. CUTLER DEAD.

George r. Cutler died yesterday morning at his
home No SIS Flatbush-ave Mr. Cutler was born
I'm Lowell Mass. in lSi5 He enlisted In the Navy
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24
BJG TRANSFERS UNDER WAY.

Most Of the large real estate offices now close at
noon on Saturdays. the following list of transfers
f. sborter than usual. There are undoubtedly seV-
eral lare. deals under way and the action OF the
Appeuate Court in practically smashing the worK OF
the Rapid Transit Commission VIII DO huch 10
h.s,., the consumua.ion of these projects, so at
Let said several real estate operators yesterday.
IN. transfers
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24
Shirt Waist Sale.

Buy YOUR and you'll get the best bar.
gain the season. of the and pretest pat
terms to choose o-a the best OF the best
materiaseverv Stylish cool and comfortable
the yery pink shirt waist perfection. Take your pick to-
morrow at the following remarkably low prices:
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24
$4,000 WOmen'S
Ribbed Vests Sacrificed.

One largest makers in the country OF womens rDped
vests offered us entire production of his
ni-about garment-beow cost We accepted and as
gain opportunity buy parcu
ary good underwear at pgmy prices We've divided the aso
n1ent into two lots as follows
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24

vomen,s Richelleu Ribbed Vests, fine cotton. in
ecru and white low neck. wide cotton lace
around neck and arms. also silk tapes, worth
oOc each at . fOr......................' -oc
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24

1000 Lawn Waists. in pretty black and white.
pink & white. blue & white hair line stripes;
star" Shirt Waists of fine percales. the entire
$l.65 line to 60 at......:....,.......: .sl-0
Striped Gra2s Linen Waist-The West End
Second door.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24

Women's inch Mousquetare Chamois Gloves.
regular 81 90 quality; sale price. 93o
Women's Kid Gloves large pearl buttons, one
row embroidery. in tans only usual price SIC;
Women's Taffeta Gloves smoked pearl buttons,
white. black embroidered and plain black. .43o
BOYS Summer Weight Kid Gloves in tan. red,
white and pearl dt......-... '.sSl.VV
BOYS White Lisle Gloves. regular 25c. quality.
Main, center.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24

200
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24
Trimmed Hats
at Half Price.

n you want a stylish hat choose from oul
splendid assortment of charming creations and
take it at half its marked price mourning goods
eXcepted).
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24

9rHER ITEMS OF INTEREST.
,x'omoters Of the proposed Naval Militia in Brook
snat they will be unable to organize a COM
" time to take part in the big encampment
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24

SAC. 200
$500
4. 200
s,.
T.
24Go
e..
n.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24

Womans fine cotton Vests, ecru and whites
Richeeu and narrow ribs, some have very
wide silk lace around neck and arms, others
have cotton lace with silk edgng, all have SILK
tapes and all are low necked-worth from 2oc TO
&C ...............15c 15c. each
Main, right
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-03-28
A crying unfairness.

A millionaire was contemplating .
row of wretchcd people waiting for
scraps outside city restaurant when
he was accosted by an affable stranger.
Things isn't evened up very well In
this world, sir"
"Thcy are not" grunted the million
aire.
EASY for one clarsc and difficult for
another, II l may venture tumble
opinionl" went on the stranger.
81 agree with you there" muttered
the millionaire, irritably, as he watched
a thin, ill-clad woman receiving stale
portion of apple tart with the tail OF a
bloater In Il. Look at me, l must pay
for everything-literally everything
In hard-earned money; and here are
those people. even the poorest among
them-their food n gift; street foun'
tains provided 10 supply them with
drink, and all sorts of shelters, parl'
seats and archways for their sleeping
places. IL is confoundcdly unfair >
Good Company.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-03-28
sEooARs IN ROME.
The streets Literally Fitted with Msndi-
Giants OF Both sexes

The streets Literaiiy fuicd with Msndi-
Giants OF Both sexes.
Rome Is always more or less infested
with beggars; but this season, says
New York Times correspondent, the
streets In the quarter frequented by
the English have literally swarmed
with mendicants, old and young, and
of both sexes. Nor do i think that the
majority of these solicitors of aims are
professional beggars. OF one profess
sional, nevertheless, have been aware
for many years past, and when l left
Rome she was carrying on very profit
ably her shamelessly impudent trade.
Long ago christened her Mrs Pinch
kid. In the smol1ing-room of the good
old Hotel d'Anglerterres in the VIA
Bocca di Leone, we rarely fail TO DO
nware after lunch of the gaunt, cadav-
erous face of Mrs. PinchlSid standing at
the window and extending one skinny
hand for soldi. After minute or two,
IL the appeal failed, there woxld appear
above the horizon of the window blinds
the head of human baby, gaunt and
wizened. Presently this forlorn infant
would give a shrill shrek. / knew
what Il meant well enough; the abom'
Unable old bag was pinching the baby
but the poor little thing that yelped
would frequently fetch" young Eng
iish clergymen, youthful guardsmer
and lSind-hearted people generally, who
would hurry out of the room 70 give
half-pence TO the cruel crone at thu
window. She has been at this devill
work to my knowledge for at least
dozen years, thus naturally it canno
be the same baby that she pinchcs
Where does she hire them? And hov
many coppers a day does she disburs
for baby with an exceptionally shri
souealx when pinchcd?
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-03-28

An English officer was shooting re-
Gently Ina Somnliland, Africa. One night
when nc was in bed, inside his tent.
n lion sprang over the rough thorn
fence which had been thrown up
around the encampmnnt Instead or
picking up ono of the men or animals,
that must have been lying about asleep
inside the fence, the beast mndc for
the sportsman'g tent ard seized him =
fortunately by the hand only. Then.
Nv some wonderful piece OF luck, a. tho
lion changed its grip Tor tho mans
shoulder, Il grabbed the pillow In
stend. ana so vanished with its prize.
The pillow was found next morning
several hundred yards disiant IN the
jnngle-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-03-28

and not for 10 yards of red cloth and six
strings of glittering beads could he be
induced TO hunt IL TO it's lair.
But now that Prof. +. A. Lucas, OF thr
Smithsonian Institution, has written
monograph about it, and Prof. j. j.
Ouelch has given 20 the world the re-
suits OF careful study OF IL, and It's
picture both in the fledgling and adult
state has appeared in the Sunday Jour
nal and the Popular Science News, It's
days are as good as numbered, for sci
entists and menagerie agents dom
mind a little thing like travelling 20 the
remote forests OF British Guiana IN
order 10 secure new bird, even II IL
does give out an odor that would put
the mephitis Americanus TO Hight.
The chief popularity of the hoatzin'
according TO Prof. j. G. Beard, Is that
when IL is hatched IL possesses four
well-deyelopcd legs, the front pair be-
ing of reptilinn character, as a glancc
nj the illustration taken from an ofi-
cial source will show. The parent
hoatzin seems 10 be an Indifferent pro
wider, and IL Is fortunate thing for the
little hoatzins that they are provided
with four legs, which enable them te
leave the nest OF their nativity ant
climb about over the adjoining limbs
and twigs I'm search of food, on which
excursions they look and act more iilS'
tree toads than birds.
In early infancy modification o.
the fore limbs begins. The claws O.
the digiis fall Oft. the claw-like handi
begin to nattcn, and in the course o
time feathers sprout and the forelimb'
of the infant become the wings of th'
adult.
Prof. Lucas ON this point says tina
"the adult birds not only have no claw
upon their wings. as was probably tn
case I'm remote nges-witness the pet
rodactyic with it's four-taloned legs
and It's bat-lilfc wings. with an quite
row OF claws. The thumbs OF tn
prown-up hoatzin are SO poorly devel
opcd that one would hardly suspec
that in the nestlings we have the near
est approach 20 the quadrupcd foun
smong existing birds"
Mr.. Quclch says that after hatchin
The well-devclopcd claws on the pc
lax and under are constantly In use 20
booking and holding on 10 surround
iaR obiccts.--N. v. journal.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-03-28

Il was the fairylnnd Of the stage one
could not help expecting 70 see Harie-
ouin plunge through an old family
picture" Cd or Columbine promoting
on the polished floor.
No man In his senses would dare a
description Of the fair owner OF these
delights. She was radiant as a dream
for Worth had out-Worthed himself for
the occasion; yet, as one gazed at the
diamonds, sparkling like dew drops over
skirt and bodice, one couldn't help
wondering how much she would fetch
ut auction II sold just as she stood.
Baron Won Thun must be n proud
man this night to survey these count
less signs Of untold wealth and say: In
seven days all this shall be NINE"
lTo BE coNriNUED.l
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-03-28
CHAPTER Xxx.



One bright summers day, Mrs. Frank
Grey ran down the walk 10 the garden
gate OF her pretty new house TO meet
her husband, on his return from his of
fee.
IL was not long after a gay little
wedding, which had turned Elsie Whit
ford into Elsie Grey. and made two
young people supremacy happy.
Prank, dnrlingr was the young
wife's glad greeting; what do you
think have found to-day?"
"Anothcr lost baby?"
'sNo. indeed; but n real live-very
much alive--uncle, Frank"
"You arc joldng?"
II never was more serious. lie came
all the way from England on purpose
TO see me, and don't Ike him one lit.
tic bit. Frank, do absolutely believe
the horrid man wns going 70 kiss mel
"Shows he has good taste, ~ any rate
IA he the corporal's brothcr'"
"Why, don't You know the Whitford'
arc not my real father and mother
Frnnlx?"
Franz stared In amazoment
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-03-28
nlan,t MIND the Fire.

"The coolest man / ever saw" said
veteran fireman, II met at a fire in a
dwelling house. We found him in an
upstairs front room, dressing TO go out.
The fire by this time was bilin' up
through the house at n great rate.
"Hello, therer we hollered TO him
when we looked in at the door, the
house is afirer
"'Would II disturb you II should
remain while you are putting 1t OUT
he said, lifting the comb from his hair
and looking around at us. He had on a
low waist ccat and his dress coat lay
across a chair.
"Seeing us staring at him, he dropped
his comb into his hair again and went
on combing. But as matter OF fact ne
was about ready. He put down ne
comb, put ON his coat and haa, and
picked up his overcoat.
"'Now I'm resdy, gentlemen he
said.
ave started, but the stairway hao
now been closed up by fire. We turned
10 the windows The boys had got
ladder up on the front Of the house.
"sNow, them we said TO him, wher
We came to tho widow.
"'After you, gentlemen, he said
| standing back, and I'm darned IL W.
didn't have 20 go down the ladder hrs
and let him come last. IN. Y. sun.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-03-28
THE VISITING SPARROW.
Ho spent tho whter In Captivity, Hut
Flew Away in spring.

He spent tho whter In Captivity, hut
Flew Away In spring.
A few years ago lady living IN the
Via Volturno, in Rome, had some pet
canaries in cages. which she every day
hung out on balcony in front of her
kitchen window She observed SPAR
row frequently come and perch on one
OF the cages. and one evening. when
she brought in her birds. abe unasyares.
brought in also the little wild visitor
perched on it's favorite cage. 1T showed
no fear, and pecked the crumbs she
offered II. Evening after evening the
same bird continued TO come in with
its imprisoned friend.
An empty cage with food was left
near, and In this II made its abode at
night, the door always being left open.
Spring came and the sparrow flew away.
Then the summer passed, and with the
shortening days she returned, boleiy
entering the kitchen. surrounded By ?
brood of four or five little spnrrowr
She had come, IL seemed. 10 greet her
old friend and introduce her treasures
T. her. They all confdingly ne the
crumbs scattered for them on the
Kitchen floor. Soon winter came, and
with IL the sparrow again as an cstab'
lished lodger with board. Again the
soft breeze OF a southern spring whis'
pered of new nests and broods, and the
sparrow flew away, but TO return nc
more. London Spectator.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-03-28

The mother Of Julia Kavansgh was a
woman of great intellectual power and
force OF character, but even when sho
was eighty years old she was ashamed
of her age. One day she went with her
French maid TO the cemetery at Nice,
20 visit the tomb she had erected to her
daughter. The two were standing be-
fore the stone, when the maid innocent
ly read the inscription. Julia Kavanagh
had been dead seven years, and her age
ffty-four, was Of course recorded.
"AIadame must be very old, remarked
the maid. "Old" exclaimed Mrs. kav'
anagh; "why should ! be old? What dc
you know about my agc?" "Mademoi'
selle was fifty.four when she died,
continued the girl, ''and she has beer
dead some time. Therefore. madame
must be very old" Mrs. Kavanagl
said nothing. but the next day she sem
mason 10 the cemetery and had The
teli-talo figures removed. San Francis
co ArRonaut.