davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22
pOWEITON-
RACING MEN HAVING THEIR TROUBLES
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

The racing having their troubles. Jim
my Michael to have given an exhibition at
Waterbury last night and the town had been billed
with posters calling attention the fact But the
expected meet did not take place. and Michael did
not ride. MiChaeTs manager said yesterday that
The little rider had refused appear because some
one had tried to extort money from the promoters.
From information received last night il was learned
that the Waterbury Wheel Club had demanded 500
from the promoters before il would consent to a
sanction being given r. F. Kelsey, of the National
cycling Association. called in TO settle the
sQuabble, and it is said that he agreed with the
club and refused TO issue a sanction. Then IL was
said that the club offered remove its opposition
provided the promoters paid the club 500. and $40
moro to Kelsey. for sanction John c. Wetmore
Of the National Cycling Association. when seen
last night said that he did wish TO express
himself until he had heard the other side of the
story. He said from his dealings with Mr. Kelsey
ne thought the latter would not sanction an
injustice being done 10 anybody. Arrangements
are being made TO hold series of races the
tharleS River track, in Boston, similar the dis
lance races so popular in Paris On the other side
or the Atlantic the riders for three hours a
day Tor four days. The coming contest in Boston
WI! run for two hours day Tor six days. The
men Will be paced by motors and Miller and
Fierce are two of the riders already entered. The
aiishurg track at Newark. will begin a series of
at Trenton, this year. there will be no bicycle
races. Instead, the management Of the fair has
arranged to hold contests for automobiles. The
machines VIII be arranged in classes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22
MATCH AT GLEN RIDGE

Glen Ridge, n. J., June q (SpeciaD.-A large
number Of golfers assembled on the links of the
Glen Ridge Golf Club this afternoon and witnessed
u very exciting match n the finals for the Cham
pionship Cup. The contest between G s
Sherman and Clarence Place thirty-six holes The
players pretty evenly matched Sherman VII
ming the day by UP In thirtY-seYen hnles 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22
CHICAGO TEAM STARTS.

Chicago. June 2L-The FIVE athletes from the
University of Chicago who will wear the maroon
Paris in the intercollegiate games the Ex-
position, July II TO IS and at the English cham
plOnship games in London, July Z. left here this
morning for New-York where they will take the
steamer Luca1ia for Liverpool or Saturday
Trainer Fl. P. COuibear accompanied the men.
Professor A. A (Stagg started for the East the
day before TO make preliminary arrangements for
the trip across the Atlantic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22
BRoOKLYN's FINE RALLY.
CHAMPIONS TO TURN APPARENT DE-
FEAT INTO A VICTORY.

Philadelphia, June q (speciaD.-The game today
between the Brooklyn and Philadelphia teams was
one OF the most exciting Of the season AT the end
Of the eighth inning the score stood at TO s in
favor Of the home team. Then the champions took
their last the bat and. scoring five runs
the 10 the intense disgust of the specta-
tors. Orth knocked OF the box and Bern
hard. who succeeded him. was not treated much
better. The follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22
GAMES YESTERDAY
:. Philadelphia. 6. Boston. 5; New-YorN, l.
THE RECORDS

The games yesterday went to Boston and Brook
lyn. The results place the Brooklyn team in the
lead for the pennant and New-YOrk in last place.
Tho Boston players so back 10 third place.
In the game at the Polo Grounds the Boston team
won as 1t pleased from the Harlem men Dineen
pitched superbIy, while the Of Hawley We're
batted freely. Both teams did good work in the
field. The New-York batsmen made only three hits
and they fortunate n getting a single run out
q such weak hating Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22
TOD SLOAN COMING BACK.

Kokomo. Ind. June 2l.--Tod Sloan, writing to his
adopted father. J. D. Blouser. Of this city says he
will leave England for America IN three weeks and
has accepted mounts in several big racing events
on this side He says that Of twenty-four
mounts this season he has been unplaced in but
seven, and has taken first money IN eight events.
This he says, beats his record of two years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22
PRINcErnN 49, ARE GLAD.

Princeton. June H.-PrInceton people are happy
tonight over the result OF to-day's game between
Harvard and Yale. and as Yale the vic-or
the Prrncetoniars considered the tie between Har
ward and Princeton of and that the championship
now logically belongs 10 Princeton.
After the time hOnOred custom celebration
took place and the bell on "Old North was runs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22
SALE OF WARNINGS AT THE TRACK.

SALE OF YEARLINGs AT THE TRACK
A lot Of yearlings sold yesterday at Sleeps
head Bay. Those bringing $500 and their
purchasers follows
Chestnut colt by Knight Of Ellerslie-Lzzie Pick ~
WICK; g / PATTERSON .. 81 ZOO
Bay colt Gold Cres-Spaldie c T Patterson. 1900
Chestnut colt by TTtstan-Ursulne; l. Elmors.... 600
Chestnut colt, by knight OF Ellerse-Coruna; s.
Ley 49, W 1900
LAKELAND ..4...s...... 900
Bay colt Tenny-Sea Drift: Z. L 1.025
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22
THE JULY JOCKEY CLUB MEETING.
At the July meeting OF the Jockey Club Perry
Belmont will offer the following resolution:

Resolved. That all associations conducting race
meetings under the jurisdiction Of the Jockey
Club be requested give least weight for
age races at each meeting, the distances Of such
races to be at the option of the associations but
not to be less than May and June, mile; July
and August, one mile and a quarter; September
October and November one mile and a half one
mile and three-quarters and two miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22
CRICKET.
MANHATTAN CLUB WINS FROM KINGS COUNTY
IN \ CLOSE CONTEST.

The Manhattan and Kings County cricket clubs
had game yesterday at Prospect Park, which
was unusually close and we'll contested, the Man
hattans winning by the narrow margin OF II runs
George Williams in fine form with the bat for
Kings County. and before ne was disposed OF at
the end OF a splendid innings OF 81 he gave the
Manhattan heders plenty OF chasing In company
with c. Hunter he made fine stand for the first
wicket the latter putting on 81 The Manhattans'
batting was even. and six men made double figures
G. -. Boxiu led with 4 we'll played s. and F. j
Prendergast followed with -. The following IS the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22
WOMEN ADMITTED FREE.

The Orange Athletics and the watsessing Base
ball Club Will play the Orange oval Grove-st.
East Orange. on Saturday afternoon. Women VIII
be admitted free 10 the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22
CONSOLATION CUP.

First round-Hooper beat Irving. by up and 70 play;
Compton beat Luce. by and 6 play: Armstrong
beat Bowley by up and to play: Warford beat Mar
Douglas beat Brokaw by and play: Carr6u heat
Freeman by / up; Kane beat Townsend. by : up ana
& TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22

Totals-.....Ss Is - s >
'Batted for Nops.
Brooklyn .-......--.... ..-....O SIS
Earned runs Brooklyn 3; Philadelphia. 8 Two base
hits-Jones. Douglass Three base ht-Keeler Sacrifice
hit-Thomas Stolen bases-Jones, Keller Jennings ca:
Thomas Slagle Flick Douglass. Double play-FlCk
Cross. First base error-Beokley. Left bases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22
captain of the home side The result was a victory
Of II TO for Fairfield. Summary:
FAIRFIELD
ESSEX COUNTY.
PowELToN WOMEN BEATEN.

The Powelton team, of Newburg. played at Nor
rls County yesterday in a scheduled match Of the
Women's Metropolitan Golf Association. The re-
suit a victory for the Norris County team, by
d score Of 80 10 / Summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22
FAIRFIELp WINS FRoM EssEx corNrx

County links in Orange Wednesday between tho
Fairfield and Essex County teams Findlay Doug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22

Earned runs-Boston. . First base by
York. l. Left nases-New-York. 4; Boston 3. Home
run-Stahl. balls-ON HawIey. .. Dneeu.
Struck out-By Hawley .; by Dneen, Sacrifice hits
Haltren. Selbach stolen Blacksmith Bowerrnan.
Stahl Long. Double play-Hicknan. Doyle Bower
man. Passed bals-CIeTeuts. l. Bowernan. L Umpire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22

Nops. 4; on Ortiz l: on Bernhhrd. / Hit BY pitched
ball-By Orth. 3 Struck out-By Ortiz 2. BY NOps. 2
Passed balls-DOugass. 2: Mcclure. L Wild pitches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22
DID NOT OrALIFY


First round-Martin beat Partridge by S up and q n
play Morten beat Taylor. by up plav: McESin
ley beat Corley by BalIow Havemever iIv 7
and to play; Davis beat Hamilton. by l IN in 10
holes Tappin beat Jenkins, by and play; Janin
by up and to play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22

base h;sClark. Hirsh. Home run-Cook stolen bases
sullivan Double plays-Cu0hy and Sharpe,
Oulnhy. Camp and sharpe Base on baIs-Qn Roberts 4
SrilIman 4; Herman. / Hit by pitched ball
pevens Clark Struck out-Bv Robertson = by still
man. 2 nv Mcdonald, !. Passed baIIs-Red. Time
Umpire-Smith- Attendance. 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
EASTERN LEAGrE

At DetroIt-Detroit. 8: Cleveland. o.
AT 1ndianapo lis-lndianapO s: Buffalo, T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22
BOSTON BEATS NETWORK.

BROOKLYN NOW FIRST AND NETWORK
LAST IN THE RACE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

PRUGRl y III OF NPURIN IU-UA 7.
RACING-Coney Island Jockey Club,
Sheepshead Bay.
BASEBALL.-Boston and New York, Polo
Grounds: Brooklyn at Philadelphia
GOLF.-InvitattOn tournament, Knolwood
Country Club: womens team match, Engle-
wood Golf Club: womens championship,
Flushing Golf Club.
YACHTING. - Seawanhaka Corinthian
Yacht Club races, Bay Shore.
TRAP SHOOTING. - Hackensack River
Shooting Association, East Rutherford,
y. J; Falcon Club, live birds, Dexter Park.
TENNIS-Open tournament LenOx Ten
mis- Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22

The Frank Eveland century viii take place
on July S The start will be made from No. 554
Communipaw- Jersey City. The fast division
Will start at a. m A silk banner Will be pre-
scented 10 the club having the most survivors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22

Start poor. Won easily by a length be
tween second and third.
FOURTH RACE-sWIFT STAKES: for three-year-olds;
$500 added: penalties and allowances. Seven fur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22

Commissioner OF Highways Heating has listened
70 the complaint OF the organized wheelmen, and
has ordered improvements to be made at Sixth
ave. and Lincoln Place. Brooklyn. Whetlrnen wish
that Park Commissioner Brewer was as active in
looking after the roads in the park system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22

At Worcester-Montreal 8; Worcester. s.
A. SfelG-SQringfeld 2. Rochester, o.
AT Observation-Disclosures, s; Toronto. 2
At HartfCrd-Syracuse. I; Hartford. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22

A. the last moment Major" Taylor sent IN his
entry Tor the Kings County Whselmen's meet al
Manhattan Beach tomorrow This will be his
first appearance In competition This season. ne
having decided not 10 ride until he was in good
condition. He has entered for the half-mile and
twO-mile handicap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22

In accordance with the order of Justice Simon
son. acting as Coroner there being no Coroners in
Nassau County, the six young men who were riding
their bicycles racing them with one ridden bv
GottHeb Timer, when he into a wagon and
was Killed, last Friday night, arrested and
arrGigned at Hicksville, Long Island. yesterday
hey were hold to be guilty Of violating the law on
ne ground that they We're riding at a of fully
rEHteeh miles an hour, and without lights
At the time OF the accident. The six men were
frederick Peters, Charles ROhbarb Edward
SchrIoer. Daniel KinselIa, Tony Orbeu and Joseph
Schmidt. They find s. each. They paid the
mes. but say they VIII seek legal advice aud an
peal William Schiim, who was driving the wagon
mo which Timer ran. has worried so over the
affair that he is III. and II IS feared his mind will
give way. The Justice fully eN1nerated him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22

Tom Cooper and Frank Kramer will ride over
again TO settle the question OF superiority at the
Nal!sourg board track on sunday. This was
begun on June TO- The men rode in the first heat
rider thought the other taking unfair ad-
vantage In the race In the miX-up which followed
Cooper was so badly injured that he could not
continue. Kramer was also hurt, but cried for
Cooper TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22

Won easily by lengths; head between second and
fhird
SECOND EAcE-For maiden two-year--olds. 500 added
Five furlongs, Futurity Course
y II Whitneys br. c. prince Of Melrose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22
NORRIS COUNTY.
CYCLING.

Total ..,.-......,....,.49. Total il,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22


Start Won easily by lengths; a between
second third
TIIIRD RACE-Handieap; $1,000 added One mile.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-07-27
GLOSSARY OF CHINESE TERMS.
Key by Means of which the News
from the Empire May He
Understood.

Tsung Ii yamen-The foreign office.
Bow Wong Wui-Society for the pro-
lection of the emperor - the reform
party.
Ye Ho Chuan-Society commonly
known as the Boxers = literally,
Righteousness, harmony and fists.
Kwang Yu Waffle young emper.
or's chief adviser and the leader of
the reform party. N.....e .
Lung Kai Chu-Second adviser of
the emperor and reform leader. Com
ing to America.
Kwang Sui-The young emperor.
Fan Kwei-Foreign devil.
Fu-A prefecture. .I.
Chintal-Governor general, usually
experimenting two provinces.
Chun Chi-The general council of
state.
Chung T'ang-A grand secretary of
state. of whom there are six.
Futai-Governor of a province.
Hula club or association.
Hsiang-A village.
Ilsien-A district.
Nei Ko-Grand secretariat and inn
perial chancery. .. .... ..
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-07-27

expect ven Tomorrow land signed
within own name, a little subterfuge
as Hart explained to me, to throw the
telegraph operator off ofany suspicion,
At two o'clock was at the front door,
and. as is the custom in smaller towns,
she opened it for me herself. That she
was startled by my presence was plain
to be seen.
ooh she gasped, 7 thought Z
"sYes, know you did, interrupted
her. You thought it was Mr.. Hart.
You are not mistaken. am Mr.. Hart.
Here is your telegram to me- and l
handed it opened to her.
"She gazed at me for full minute,
a dozen contending emotions plainly
visible in her face, as the scheme un-
folded itself to her, and then her lips
frightened across her teeth as she fairly
Kissed at me:
"'You contemplate curl!
"She slammed the door in my face.
Of course, after that there could be
nothing but an end of our amicable re-
lations. and the end came for all time.
We never spoke to each other again,
and the gossips had all they could do
to find out why we had broken our
engagement, but they never knew, for
she nor nor my brother ever told the
story. 1 am telling it now for the first
time, and because l have been wonder
ing all these years whether she was
right or not when she said l was a
contemplate cur. What do you say"'
Every man of them was plunged into
profound thought by the question, but
not one answered.-N. Y. Sun.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-07-27
TURNING THE BABIES IN BED.

Women sho' is curious critters, an dey
amt no doubtfn' dat.
She's mess of funny capahs fcm nun
slippahs to huh hat
Ell YOU tries to un'erstan' huh. an you
fails. des' up an say
'D'ain't a bit O. use to try to un'erstan
woman's way" ..
I dom mean to be complainin. but Is
jes' a-settin' down
Some O. my own observations, wen 1
cas- my eye eroun'.
Eff YOU ak me flu to prove it, kin 90 II
moughty fine, a.,
Flu dew amt no bettah 'zample den dis
ve'y wife o. mine.
In de ve'y heat O. midnight, wen rs
sleepin' good an SCUM,
] kin hyeah a so tab rustnn an sohie-
body movin' 'roun'.
An | say: Lie, what you doin?' but
she frowns an shek huh hald;
..Heish yo' mouf, rs only turnin' OF de
schillun in de bed.
layin' all de night one way?
An you got to kind o. range him sew al
times befo' de day?
So de little necks won't worry, an oe
little backs won't break:
Don YOU think case chillun's chillun dey
hain't got no pain an acne
So she shakes 'em, an she twists EN-, an
she tu'ns EN-, 'roun' erbout
sT'well l don see how de chlllun evan
keeps f'om hollahin' out.
Den she IFS 'em up head down ards, SO
dey won't git lvah-grown.
But dey snoozes des' ez peaceful ez liz
ard On a stone. g. -U
Wen hits mos nigh time flu wakin' on
de dawn o. Judgment day.
Seems lax 1 kin hyeah oil Gabiel lay MS
trumpet down an say;
.syyho dat walkin' 'roun' so easy down
on earth ermong de dead?"
twill be Lily up a-turnin' of de chillun
in de bed.
Paul Laurence Dunbar, in Saturday
Evening Post.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-07-27

RI A LTHOUGH | am not partial
"A to ours, the more l see and
know of men the more l
like dogs s rH ru
He had been candidate for the posi-
ton of sergeant-at-arms of the senate
and had received pledges of support
from a good majority of the caucus.
But when the caucus met there was
considerable discussion and finally
they selected another man, whose
name had not been mentioned before.
The defeated candidate, showing his
list of senatorial liars who hadpledged
him their support and violated their
promises, said: THE more l see OF
men the more l like dogs"
And why not? Dogs are honest. sin
cere and faithful. They do not pre-
tend friendship without meaning 1t.
They love their masters devotedly, al
though their affection is not always
appreciated nor returned. Man, al
Though indeed the image OF his Max
err" does suffer in some degree by COM
parison with the intelligent and faith
full creatures who follow and fawn
a,
upon men "iiei o a.
congress nas "ui ". 49, 49,
s'"'e'. ~, 'i"'e Wv n a++aor,. .S -
are VIII us 9e'' -oDuJ $50. -,
sta.esnleh' 10 ma "n"D 10y ~
or do, albeit many of them are exceed
ingly vulnerable. But dogs can be at
tacheu anu nuiioieu any H.
even 'iloush 'heS NC ds ssn'-e "S
anu nailniess 10 o"oe''
Inc executive rulers VI 'iis n''ion
al capitai are 'hree coinni,sSio ~, ~
pointed py 'ne preeiuen'' ~ a.
not elected by tne PeoPie' anu 9,
therefore,, eAeeeuinsi9 lnue Penuen u. "
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-07-27

clare that all dogs have rabies, when
there is not mad dog here; and our
citizens must submit to their autoc-
racy. Rulers of that kind could break
a camels back with the weight of an
argument, or draw an inference with
horse power.
Strangest thing of all, the commits
sioners have the backing of alleged
statesmen in their crusade against the
dogs, Senators and Representatives
who do not reside here when congress
is not in session have urged the con-
tinuance of the muzzle order. SEN
ator Cockrell, of Missouri, insists upon
the muzzling of our dogs. He is now
1900 miles from this city, but he
wants all dogs muzzled here. Senator
Carter, of Montana, who will soon be
in Helena, 1000 miles distant, demands
that our dogs be tortured in this man
ner. Senator Plat, of New York, has
lifted his eyes from his political plans
long enough to coincide in this mat
teh. And Senator Rawlins, of Utah,
who surely lives far enough away to
be free from hydrophobia in this city,
also demands that our dogs shall all
be muZZled.
All of this local excitement has re-
suited in profound study of hydro
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-07-27
Crossing the Legs.

There is a just prejudice" says a
weil-known medical paper, against a
woman sitting to read, sew OF hold a
baby with her legs crossed. For her
to do so is to invite serious physical
ailments" When a man crosses his
knees he places the ankle of one leg
across the knee of another; but O
woman, more restricted in her move
ments, rests the entire weight of one
limb on the upper part of the other,
and this pressure upon the sensitive
nerves and cords. when INDUCED in for
any length of time. will produce dis
ease. Sciatica. neuralgia and other
serious troubles frequently result from
this simple cause. The muscles and
nerves in the upper part of a woman's
leg are extremely sensitive, and much
of her whole physical structure can be-
come deranged if they are overtaXed
in the manner described.-N. Y. IEib-
nQe,
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-07-27

chan with women lever saw. He was
fine brunette, while was red-headed,
and nobody on earth would have taken
us for kinsmen. Our call was extended
until after IL o'clock, and when we
came away / had feeling that if it had
been anybody else except my brohter
l would have been jealous. He left at
eight the next morning, and two days
later wrote him a letter to Miss Blank,
which he was to copy and send to her.
This he did, and in due course re-
ceived an answer, and from that reg
ular correspondence grew, which very
soon called for three or four letters a
week. He would send her answers to
me. and / would write an answer and
send it to him, which he would copy
and forward to her. AT the same time
/ became more attentive than ever
and began to insist upon her naming
the day when we should be married.
She thought June was the prettiest
month for a wedding, and at last we
came to an indefinite conclusion that
we would marry in June. Meantime my
letters to her over the signature of Mr..
Hart became more intense, as did hers
to him, and at last / proposed to her.
Now you would suppose that girl
would not accept man until she knew
something more about him, and par
ticularly that she would not when he
was only a hundred miles away and
could come in person and make his
proposal, but III be blamed if she did
MT She did it with a whirl, too, that
almost made me dizzy. explained that
I could not come, as my friend-mean-
ing myself-would suspect something,
and it world not do to offend MIN until
we knew exactly how we stood She
felt Just as did about it, she said, and
the only way to dispose of me was to
spring it on me and have it over all at
once.
1.-The evening of the day on which l
received her letter of acceptance, so to
speak, l called on her, as I did every
night nearly, and incidentally I men
toned Hart-who. by the way, had
never seen any of the letters she had
w1itten-and shes aid, with coquet-
fish little smile, that She didn't under
stand why he had never come to see her
again, because she liked him, and be-
ueyed he liked her. told her had
asked him as a special favor not to
come because ] was afraid of him, and
she chaffed me and said was 'jeal-
Gus old thing and that if kept peo-
pie away as / was keeping Mr.. Hart,
she never would know anybody and
whole lot more of the same sort.
HWhen l left her that night we fixed
the wedding for four weeks from then
which would make it on the 18th of
June. The next morning | sent her
letter saying that understood my
friend-meaning myself-would be out
of town over. TIE following Sunday,
and i would come over on the morn
ing train. arriving at noon, and would
call at two O'Clock and we would ar
range for an elopement. as that sesnHec