davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-17
TWENTY MINERS INJURED,
SMASH-UP ON AN USDERG MOUND
RAILROAD ~ IOWI.


a Train or Twenty Cars GoinE Down an In-
cline nj ultcmnn IL WRECKED on n Curve
The Mrn Are Crushed against tho nil ana
In the Debris or the Cars Three VIII Die.
uTTuMwA, Ia. Aug. lG.-The little mining
village of %Iiiteman, near here. is in mourning
tonight.
The mines OF the Wapcllo Coal Company were
visited this morning BY one OF the most terrible
mine accidents ever known In the State. Tween
ty men were injured and three will die.
The fatally injured are: james Darby. badly
cut about the head. one ear cut OF, and throat
cut In two places: Don Coulson. scalped. right
leg and back broken; James Baxter. badly cut
ABOUT the head, ono eye out; Charles Edmunds.
hips crushed and pnralyzcd.
All Clark had his hips badly crushed and one
leg crushed. Eight others were badly injured.
The full force of 200 mon we're let down the
main shaft OF tho mine this morning, and
crowded the twenty-five small coal cars In wait
ing at the foot Of the shaft to convey the men
down a steep incline to their rooms for the days
work.
The team had hardly reached its full speed
when "A rear coupling broke and the forward
twenty.three cars dashed down tho steep grade
at the foot OF which was II sharp curve.
AS the train rounded this curve the cars
jumped the track and men and cars were thrown
together in u mass. Help was secured from
above and the work of rescue commenced.
As quickly as the men were eNtricated, uncon.
scious and bleeding. from the debris they were
placed in cars and sent to the surface.
Anxious and balf-crazed women and children
who had heard the news crowded around each
body that was sent up.
The injured men were sent 10 their homes and
physicians from Hlteman. reinforced by a mum.
- - al NJ T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-17
YACHT C4PsIZEs IN Il sQUALL.
Frank HiuLey. the Football Champion. Aias
In Saving Eight H.ivsa.

NORTH ToNAwANpA. y. Y. Aug. l6.-Frank
Hinkey. the famous football champion of Yale,
last night saved the lives Of eight men who
were ioun derinS about in tho Niagara River.
opposite Ed :ewater. a summer resort, five
miles north OF this city. At @ o'clock in the
evening Philip Herew and seven others entered
the Knee Deeps Dream. a small sailing yacht.
and began sailing up the river. The yacht
Frelora hove in sight, and the two started to
race. A sudden squall swept the river at that
time. and the water became very rough. In tho
middle of the storm the knee Deeps Dream cap
sized and threw the eight men into the river.
The water was too rough to swim to shore. q
half mile away. and the men were unable to
catch hold OF tho yacht as she overturned.
Frank Hinkey and Judge Albert II. Smith, both
in a small sail boat. saw the foundering men
and quickly started 10 the rescue. As they
nearea the men in the water they realized that
the small boat would not bear up In the heavy
see with ten fighting to get into her at tho SANG
time, and four OF them wcro quickly transferred
to the Knee Deeps Dream. to which they chung
until the steam yacht Silver King arrived from
Fdgewater. the Captain OF the silver King
having also witnessed the accident and started
TO the rescue.
The rescued men were Philip Perew, Thomas
Perew, Isaac Chamberlain. Thomas Gagnon,
Alec Towne. James Campbell. Eddie Now, and
Frank Smith. all OF whom live In this city. The
capsiZed yacht was towed to shore and rightod
by the crew Of the Silver King.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-17
WRECKED OFF FREEPoRT:
Bennett Says the Violet UPset-DonneIlJ AM
Francis Probably Lost.

Francis Probably Lost.
Edward s. Bennett. aged % years, who lives
In Long Branch. but has been stopping during
the summer with his brother, a tailor. at Baby
Ion, L. l., was found early yesterday morning
wandering about Rockville Centre In q dazed
condition with his clothing dripping with salt
water. A policeman had him removed to the sta
ton and after receiving some stimulants, he re-
covered his senses and told the story OF a wreck in
which he participated. lie said that on Friday he
started from Babylon for New York in the sloop
yacht Violet, with two companions, William
Henry Donnelly and q young man whom ho
knew only al Francis. They lost their bearings
on Saturday and kept drifting around In the
Great South BAY until Sunday evening, when
they were cHpsi.ed in a squall In Jones Inlet, on
Frceport. Bennett says that ho got hold OF tho
cover Of the cOmpanionway and clung fast &c, IT
until his strength gave out and he was at the
mercy OF the sea. He didn't know how he man.
aged to reach the shore, and couldn't tell what
had become of his companions. OF whom he lost
sight a few minutes after the yacht capsiZod.
He returned to Babylon yesterday afternoon.
The police at Rock Vile Centre put full credit
In tho young mans story, which was corroDo-
| rated by a telephone message from Babylon, TO
them, stating that the Violet has beeen missing
since Friday. and that William Henry Donnelly
was also missing from the town. Francis. the
third member of the party, seems TO be unknown
IN Babylon, as no Inquiries have been made
there for him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-17
A F,rAt with the Apuch,s.

I'll PAso. Aug. IA company OF Arizona
prospcctors had a night with Apache Indians.
possibly Apache Kids band ana a few Mexican
outlaws, near the Bayispe and Ysqui River juno
ton. In Sonora, Mexico. on Aug. 10. Six min.
ers and a pack train OF fourteen burros were
cAmped in a dry. brushy arroyo. where the night
occurred. 1t lasted for three hours. A thunder
storm ended the hostilities, and the miners aud
their pack train escaped unhurt To the noun.
Casa Grnnde, arriving there Wednesday,.
Tho attack was made by thirty blanket In
was with the pr0spsctorS, HSd TetGr9ed 70 tAis
city yesterday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-17
CUT HIS MOTHERS THRoAE.
stole Her Money. Killed Her. ana set Fire 70
Her BODY and the He'd.


GALVESTON, Tex, Aug. 16.-Early this morn.
ing fire in the cottage at 100 Avenue X. occu-
pied BY Mrs. Kate II. Gallaher and her only
son, Virgil A. Gallaher. disclosed q terrible
crime.
When tho fremen had put out tho flames.
which were confined to the bedroom OF Mrs.
Gallaher. they found her body upon the partly
burned bed. with the throat cut from ear to ear
and the face badly charred and blackened. IL
was evidently the purpose Of the murderer 10
conceal his crime by arson.
Suspicion at once fastened upon Virgil Gal
laher. 20 years old, n medical student Of dis
solute habits. When taken into custody he was
cool and indifferent, and under the most search
ing investigation declared his innocence. Final.
~ a shirt, the right sleeve OF which had been
washed recently. was found in his room with
coagu!ated spots around the cuff. 1t was shown
him. At sight OF tho garment he became pallid.
trembled violently. and exclaimed:
God knows why l did 1t, but I was crazy. Yes,
I killed my mother in cold blood. entered her
room while she was asleep to steal money 10
spend on women. l thought she saw me-, and ,
grabbed n razor lying on the bureau and struck
her in a spot where my surgical experience
/ taught me l would produce instant DEATH"
He then confessed how he spent the money
| with women at a variety show, and how he
three times attempted to fire the house. Last
night he saturated his mothers body. the bed,
and furniture with kerosene for the purpose OF
hiding his crime and getting $+oo insurance
money and making his escape.
Twice the fire went out after he had closed
and left tho house. The third attempt would
have been successful but for its timely discov'
cry. He says he wants to suffer the full penalty
of the law, and does not care for sympathy.
Mrs. Gallaher was A. years old, and was Q
teacher in the public schools.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-17
LIFTED HORSE, BUGGr, AND ALL,
Man and wire Carried. with Their EquipaEe.
Ovsr = Fence by n Tornado.

SPRINGFIELD, o., Aug. l6.-A tornado passed
over this city last evening with u terrific roar
and struck the earth near urbRna. north OF here.
It barely missed the Methodist camp meeting.
where 10000 persons were listening TO a sermon
by DIR. A. B. Leonard OF brooklyn. The services
were suspended for q time on account OF rain
and hail.
Tho tornado struck tho Fair Grounds. taking
of the top Of the amphitheatre ind twisting
ninety feet Of the main structure around OH the
track. Several buildings were unroofod and
SOM small ones demolished, but nobody was
killed.
Tho tornado picked up John w. Gregory and
his wife in II buggy. and carried horse. buggy,
and all over a hedge fence. The horse then ran
away, and Mr.. and Mrs. Gregory were dragged
under the buggy a quarter Of a mile. Mr.
Gregory was kicked in the head, and probably
will die. His wife also was badly injured. They
were removed TO their home at Bellefontaine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-17
THOUGH lit HE WAS CAPT: CHAPMAN.
A Man Trles to Arrest an Actress in FRIDGE
port-FouEht tho Police Who SAbbed Hin.

A Man Trles to Arrest an Actress In BridEe-
port-FouEht tho Police Who Sabbed Hin.
BRIpaRpoRT, Aug. le.-A man who gave tho
namo of John T. Hart assaulted Bonnie Good
win. an actress. tonight, just rs she left tho
Auditorium Theatre. where she Is appearing
Hart walked up to the actress and, taking hold
of hor arm, said:
Come with mo. III give you a dose Of Capt.
Chapman's medicine. I'm an officer, and I'll
land you behind the bars for soliciting"
Miss Good win pushed the man aside. but he
grabbed hor and undertook to drag her along.
She called for a policeman, tbut the man did not
release his hold. Policeman Webb came up and
Miss Goodwin made a complaint. Webb placed
The man under arrest. The man turned on tho
policeman, dealt him a blow on the head, and
Two other policemen and about fifty mon and
boys Joined In the chase, and after a long run
| thS man was Capturcd. lie fought and resistod
ali the way to the police station. There he de.
ciared himself to be Capt: CHAPMAN, but was
up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-17
GEN. oLMSTED TO RE 4 PRIEST.
In Retreat Mt Notre inne University TO Pre-
pare Himself.

LAPoBTE, Ind, Aug. 16.-Gen. w. A.. Olmsted
OF Manchester, y. H., who won distinction in the
late war and became a convert to the Roman
Catholic faith, is preparing himself for ordina-
ton to the priesthood. Gen. Oimsted has been
in retreat at Notre Dame University, where he
has given himself up TO study in pursuance of a
vow made soon after his conversion that he
would devote the declining years OF his life to
the work OF the Roman Catholic priesthood.
Gen. Olmstcl is 80 years old. He is said here
to have raised the first company Of New York
volunteers for service in the civil war. He was
promoted until on July II, 1866, he was mus
tered out in New York city n Brigadier.G General.
He became a convert after long research. and
his determination to enter the priesthood
speedily followed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-17

IL Turns Up az Balls OF Fire In n Hotel. and
Kills u 81. 900 Horse.

It TuFuu Up as Balls OF ftre In q Hotel, ana
Kills u $1,000 Horse.
New LONDON. Conn. Aug. l6.-Ono Of the
liveliest storms that ever visited New London
was that of Sunday and to-day. Rain came down
in torrents, large hailstones fell, and the cleo
trical display was amazing.
In the Pequot House balls Of fire entered on
tho electric light wires and darted through tho
Railways and parlors and disappeared. harming
no one. A short distance south, at the Watson
findor waldo. was Killed instantly by a bolt.
The Same belt Frustrated Lighthouse Keeper
n 1sndisr T iss f Sst h s,9s' b Z in s.r shs s1 sfti n rG sSe e na:
ploy OF Councilman Dean OF MontAuk avenue
Al Watch Hill thefHagstafr on the south ell.
pola OF the Larkin House was .splintered. The
shock was felt In all parts Of the house. It
were ,c:scmharkinc from the, steamer Block
Island and Frustrated three of them. Tho barn
miles distant, was struck at about noon and
At Norwich tho members of Charles Champ
by q bolt which. made a small hole in the ceiling.
How the lightning entered or made its exit is u
mystery. A year ago 1t struck in exactly the
WEsTED. Conn. Aug. l6:-,A tornado swept
village hve miles north OF hero, last night
Twenty farms we're nearly Fninei, 6nt no ii Yes
damage TO property Is heavy.
4 little before 9 o'clock a black cloud was
noticed advancing from tho southwest. Farm
ers ran to the cellars Of their homes, and were
no sooner covered than the wind arrived. 1t
carried the frame OF an icehouse on the farm OF
George Armstrong seven rods. Two largo barns
on tho promises of Horace North and JuLlian
Smith were blown down and sixteen sheds vera
demolished. Trees were broken of at the base
and uprooted. and fruit-bearing trees were
stripped.
The corn crop Is a total loss. Five storms
broke over Winsted in three hours yesterday
afternoon and lightning struck In several places.
A bolt struck \ trse In front Of the Congrega.
! ttOnnl church III NInrhpataF Contra and haralv
missed Miss Maude Jcssup, who was standing
In the doorway OF her homo across the street.
She Is unable to lea We her bed. A ball of fire hit
n telephone in front OF the Rev. George w. Rom
i%ngton's house on Coo street and violently
Helen and JnnIirn.. Of New York civ. In Sanas.
field. Mass, just over the State line, hailstones
as lage as marbles foil and destroyed the to-
bacco crops. Window panes were broken out by
the dozen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-17
1900 CHERoK EEs TO MARCH.
They Will Invade Kentucky TO DO Honor 10 oas
or Their Ancient ChIefa.

FRANKFORT, KY, Aug. l6. Early in Septem-
Der 1000 Cherokee braves will take the road
in the Indian Territory, under Chief Quannah
Parker, and viii march into Kentucky. accom-
panied by Capt. Raleigh Of the United States
Army.
Last week \ strong and muscular man. with
high cheek bones and copper countonance, was
seen on the streets OF Frankfort. Bat few real-
ized that he was AN Indian, though he was the
full blooded Cherokee. Charley Parker. a nephew
OF the celebrated chief Quannah Parker. He
was mounted on "a beautiful bay thoroughbred.
lie was tho forerunnor OF the invasion of the
1900 Cherokee warriors. and was here to see
the Governor. They will enter Kentucky at
Shawncetown and march TO a place about three
miles from Russellville. where they will find
the grAvo OF a great Oh Of Of tho Cherokees who
was killed in battle with the Shawnees In l749.
There they will 40 his memory honor. This
battle took place on a prairie near Pond River.
an the old chief WAS wounded and carried back
Into what is now Logan county. where he died
and N as buried.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-17

A Monkey Wrench Made n Little Man tho Big
Mans Conqucror.

A small man on Il bicycle led the way yester-
day afternoon through n maze OF trucks at
l3oth street and ST. Nicholas avenue for a
rather extensively dressed woman. apparently
his wife. who Was also riding a wheel.
The woman became nervous and fell. There
was a tangle OF women and wheel. which
pleased several OF the drivers nightly. Otto
Rasen, a broad-shouldered express driver, began
TO guy the woman. Her husband In q rage in
vited him to get of the wagon and be thrashed.
Rasen climbed down and jaInmed the small
man up against the wagon. He was having by
far the best OF tho encounter when the bicyclist
struck him over the left temple with the butt OF
small monkey wrench. such rs wheelmen use
to repair their wheels with. Blood flowed from
n cash two md a half inches long, and the driver
fell 10 the ground, yelling for the police, while
the hicyclers mounted their wheels and rode of.
A crowd tried TO follow on foot, but the wheelera
distanced their pursuers without difficulty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-17
DAMAGE At LONG BRANCH.
Three Cottages HIT In the Storm or Sunday
Night.

LONG BRANCH, Aug. l6.-Three cottages near
the New Jersey southern station were struck by
lightning this morning at 3 o'clock in the heavy
shower. At the Vansant cottage. occupied by
John IL. Kahle of SIT West l52d street. New
York. the bolt struck the tower. where Mr..
Kahle's two sons were sleeping. The boys
were severely stunned. Tho Scott cottage and
Spencer house were struck at tho Same time.
one was hurt.
TRENTON. N. j., Aug. l6.-Between l and 2
o'clock this morning Trenton was visited by tho
severest Thunderstorm. within the memory of
any one living here. For nearly an hour tho
the thunder was heavy and frequent, and rain
fell 10 torrents for half an hour. Lightning
struck and killed two horses In a field OF Franz
Hill. near tho city. A third horse. lying between
the other two. WAS unintured, and was lying
quietly between the dead ones this morning.
The barn of John Richardson, In Reservoir
street. was struck and burned down..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-17
RUN INTO by AN AMBULANCE.
Two wheels or n Carriage TaLon or and .
Young Giri Thrown Out.

John J. Spellissy, a contractor. who lives at
Webster avenue. corner OF KinRsbridge road.
was out driving with his l3-year-old daughter
yesterday afternoon. At 3 o'clock ho left tho
buggy standing at tho junction OF Kingsbridgo
and High Bridge roads with his daughter inside
while no attended to some business.
A few moments later an ambulance horse from
Fordham Hospital answering, u hurry call ran
away on the High Bridge road. Isaac Simmons,
the driver, was unable to control the horse,
which dashed into Speliissy's buggy, carrying
away two wheels and THROWN Miss ~Spellissy 70
the ground. She was unhuTt, however, and
after the collision the runaway was caught.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-17
STORM At NARRAGANsErT PIER
Lightning strikes In MANY Places. aud Part or
the Sea Wall Goes Down.

NARRAGANsErT PIER, II. l.. Aug. 16.-Fire
flood. and u terrific downpour of rain swept over
Narrnganse,t Pier to-day. A big barn on the
Kingston road. owned by Edmund Davis Of New
York city. and filed with forty tons OF hay. was
struck by lightning. and was burned to the
ground. The barn. with its contents, repre-
scntcd n value OF $l0,OOo A cottage near by
was struck by n hoit and hndly damaged, and
Amman Corirge. on the BloodGood farm. was
struck and narrowly escape being consumed by
ire. Several OF the big hotels were struck, and
a portion OF the sea wall on Ocean road was
washed away. The rainfall was the greatest
experienced al SRrrAgansett Pier this season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-17
LIGHTNING'S MANY FRANKS
CURIOUS AND ERIoU THINGS THAT
HAPPENED IN SUNDAYS STORM.

"oNeh EorS"aH "" ASAo
Rs.or,-Ap u,mbreIIn snyrs Two ~Ltyes-Thrce
Cottages HIT Mt Long
-. y..,o v.,.,, ,,, n, Tnypasrro,t..
~
PINE POINT, VT, Aug. l6.-A heavy storm
brooks oyer Lake 81. Catherine Yesterday after
80 ~. .owInz h.I,u hor,,5od nv n r,n,rt Tito
nooh' cunning ooins Heiaiuou '' iopoi. ~
that OF q cannon and n binding nash OF light
ming. Then tho rain fell in torrents. Imme-
d,.t.,v aftorva ard cries for holm were hoard from
ulote'y "iu ZIG VI n0p
#. arwel cottage, known as Pinoy Point,
which ia occupied by q number Of Rutland peo-
~. I,,I,5i,u NJ .na Nrs u,,i.,,in II
rio' inoiuuins WI NV WIS
Pollard and three children, Mrs. susan
Pierce and two daughters, Mrs. George Silliman
-, - s...,,o., 81 ~. u.,rv c,r,t,
y" " u"ush'''', anu 'hs ~"
Some of the party. including Mr.. and Mrs. Pol
lard and their son Edward. were under the pines
In front ~ m. cot,.gs while Mrs, pierce and
IN iroh' o' 'no oo''ako' "n'io III ,Ie'e' INV
her daughter Jennie, Mrs. Curtis, ana Mrs. SILL
man sat on tho porch. Miss Florence Silliman,
Ma. NJ paIa.a ,ns ,Ji.. po.aia p,,-,, ,or.
Ntiss mary follaru' anu Miss Bessie fleFco "ero
approaching the cottage when the report was
heard. and n hall Of fire was seen TO descend and
strike the pcak o. tho house. The three young
ladies' who vera approaChing the porch and ali
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-17
KNOCKED or ny LIGHTNING.
Two Young Men shockcd and Frustrated by .
Holt In Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 10th storm early this
morning was particularly severe in the north
western section of tho city. At a quarter to /
o'clock there was a big and binding fash of
lightning. 1t was followed, or rather. accom-.
panied, by a sharp, pistol.likc crack OF thunder.
Then a bolt OF lightning struck the sidewalk.
and, instead Of going into thu ground. slid along
southwark.
Two young men. Walter Robinson and John
McDermott, were walking along ~nOrthward. and
the flash seemed to pass between them. W hilo
they were not actually struck, they received a
shock which knocked them out Of time. and II
was nearly an hour aftcrward before they had
recovered sufficiently to again start for their
homes at the Falls OF Schuylkill. MCDcrmott,
although he seems to have received the hardest
knock, recovered first. but Robinson was daZed
for "A long time. Neither one knew what had
struck them, but both arc satisfied that they
had a very close call.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-17
4 MAD ENGINEER.
The Fireman Fought Him Away or lie would
Have speeded the Trim 70 Dl.nsteE.

Have speeded the Trniu TO DisrsteF.
HEKMosILLo. Sonora, Mexico, Aug. l6.-Whcn
tho Minas Prictas train pulled in AT La Colo.
rada on last Friday IL was with a mad engineer
in the locomotive cab. The terrified fireman
had managed to obtain control OF the throttle,
and had fought the engineer away when he
would have speeded the train to destruction.
Fooled in this. the engineer began to climb
frantically about tho engine and tender, con-
GLIDING with u quick succession OF somersaul.s
on the floor OF the engine cab. When La Col
orada was reached Engineer Everett was raving,
and considerable force had TO be used to remove
him from the cab. He died shortly after. Tho
attending physician said that his insanity and
death were due to heart disease. superinduced by
BY excessive heat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-17

Canada, Through tho British Embassy. Makos
= Proposition 10 This Government.

WARRINGTON, Aug. 16.-A proposition looking
to the establishment of Geographic communities
ton with the Klondiko gold fields has boon 70.
ceiyed through tho British Embassy by this
Government from the Canadian authorities.
The route suggested by them as tho most praoti.
cable is that beginning at the head of winter
navigation at Lynn Canal, that being tho
name of tho narrow body Of water
mountain range at Whites Pass, and thence to
Kiondike via Fort Selkirk. The Canadians are
willing TO construct, the line from the canal
Fort Selkirk to tho boundary line. and TO MAIN
tain q system Of dog trains during the winter
forty or nifty milea apart.
The papers have been referred by Secretary
Sherman to, the Interior Department, where
they are under consideration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-17
VICTIM OF CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
A Girl or Q Years Dies or Mrmbranous Group
After Day OF Neglect.

WooDsvILIE, VT. Aug. l6.-Gladys Stickney,
8 years old, was taken i'll with membranous
Group several days ago, and her parents. who
believe in Christian science. would not summon
Il physician. They sent to Boston for a Chris.
tian Scientist, who came on Saturday. The
parents watched the child AS she lay dying. A
few minutes before death a doctor was sent for.
Mr.. Stickney is h prosperous shopkeeper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-17
C1PAIZED ~ THE HTDSOK.
Tho Catboat's Owner Glad 10 sell Her for %
when ReScurd.

Solomon p. Krakel. who lives in the Monte
Cristo apartment house al l23d street and
seventh avenue, bought An ancient cathoat on
Sunday. Tho boat was nloorcd in the Hudson
River of l5Oth street. Yesterday Krakcl took
Leo Baum Of 1870 East Seventy-ninth street
anu Henry :. Aarons ON - sail up the RIVER.
The boat leaked like a rp.lander, ana when OF
Dobbs Ferry the lads managed TO ,cnpslze her.
AarOns WAS caught under the sail, but Baum
lads, aud KraEci wac glad enough TO sell the boat
for $5. The three boys returned home saddsr
and wiser for their experience.