davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-03-30
OFFICIAL MATTERS.
PENSION

PENSION GRANTED.
A pension Of Sc a month has been
granted Juan de las Reyes Arguello, of
Penasco.
TERRITORIAL FUNDS.
Territorial Treasurer J.. H. Vaughn to
day received $124.s from Land Commits
sioner A. A. Keen for the public school
fund.
PROMOTED TO SECOND LIEUTEN-
ANT.
Gov. Otero to-day appointed First
Sergt. Charles Whiting, of Company G.,
LIST regiment of infantry of the national
guard of New Mexico, to second lieuten-
ant of the company. He succeeds Sec
ond Lieut.. Frank H. Strong, who was
recently promoted to regimental quar-
termaster. The company is stationed at
Albuquerque.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-03-30

Many new and elegant designs for in
vitations to commencement exercises at
the New Mexican Office. Ask to see
samples.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-03-30

MEN wanted to learn barber trade.
Only eight weeks required; special in
ducements this season; illustrated cat
alogue, map of city and souvenir mailed
free. Moler's Barber College, San Fran
cisco, California.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-03-30

Many new and elegant designs for in
vitations to commencement exercises at
the New Mexican office. Ask to zee
samples.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-03-30

I'VE Never Sleep" Open day and
night at the Bon-Ton.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-03-30

Always remember that the Bon-Ton
Is a f%irst-class place.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-03-30

Situation as g%overness or the care Of
young children. Terms reasonable. Ad-
dress st. Vincent's Sanitarium.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-03-30

LAS 1t Was of Old" Everything first.
class at the Bon-Ton.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-26
SHORE ACRES OCTOBER 20.

SHORE ACRES" OCTOBER 20.
When "Shore Acres" was first writ
ten Mr.. Herne thought of calling it
"The Hawthornes." 1t seems that his
farm at Berry, Maine, is lined along the
seashore with hawthorne trees and
that suggested the name. Afterwards
he changed it to "Shore Acres Sub-di-
vision," but as everyone thought that
was some real-estate venture, it was
abandoned and for time the play was
enacted under the role of ''Uncle Nat"
This, however, did not at all please the
author and he at last decided to call
it "Shore Acres" and under that title
it has achieved a most distinguished
success. Although Americans know
and understand this title if the piece
were produced in England that would
have to be changed, as they speak of
land lying along the sea as the Fore
Shore" A thoroughly first-class pro-
duction of "Shore Acres" will be given
at the Auditorium on Monday night,
October Goth. Seats on sale at Gates's
Book Store this morning.
L. NJ. LUCHS, Mgr.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-26
HutchsOnS Surplus Stock Sale Of Ti'antic Proportions
LOWER PRICES THAN EVER

progress,
its
normally prices.
The goods
legitimate
o
we o reach
the prices of
a correspondngy the
prices everywhere
weeks before prices scared skyward
10
solemnly pledged and this splendid
filled
merchandise disposal
will welle
selling
selling
support-we
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-26
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.

Mrs. VIM. P. Orr, Chairman.
200 Music.
Report of Nominating Committee.
Nominations from the floor for
President, Vice President, Recording
Secretary, Corresponding Secretary,
Treasurer and Auditor.
Election.
SEQ Music.
$40 Press.
Miss Rowena Landon, Columbus.
1925 Literature. Gottfried Kellar.
Mrs. Henry Saunders Haskell,
Woman's Club, Cincinnati.
Poem: The Coming of Eve; and
What Came of 1t. Mrs. Sarah Piatt.
400 Impromptu Speeches.
4:20 Unfinished Business.
4:30 Music
4:40 Report of the Secretary of the
Day.
4:5O Introduction. of New Officers and
Singing of the Federation Song.
200 Adjournment.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-26
Plea of Insanity.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Marysville, O.. Oct. 25.-In the Fer
rell murder trial the defense introduce
ed witnesses to prove that Ferrell has
manifested tendency to insanity, and
10 show that his character has been
good. Witnesses said that Ferrell has
been regarded as queer" Tobias Fer
rell, the father of the prisoner, was
the last witness on the stand, and his
examination was not concluded when
the court adjourned till tomorrow.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-26
Bankers Resolutions.

BY Associated Press.
Columbus, o., Oct. 25.-The Ohio
Bankers Association today adopted
resolutions congratulating the bank
ers and the country at large upon the
enactment of the gold standard law,
pledglng its efforts to the maintenance
of the law as strenuously as they had
been exerted toward its enactment.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-26
Great Day for Roosevelt.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Syracuse, N, Y, Oct, 25.-The clos
ing speeches of an arduous day in
Roosevelt's campaign were made at
Auburn and Syracuse after jumps
through widely diverging counties.
Altogether it was a favorable day.
Syracuse itself was blaze of light,
while thousands of people thronged
the streets. In Auburn three meetings
had to be held TO accommodate the
crowds. "a
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-26
Gage at Brooklyn.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
New York, Oct. 25.-The Academy
of Music in Brooklyn was crowded to
the doors tonight by people who came
to hear Secretary Lyman ]. Gage on
the campaign issues. The meeting
was under the auspices of the Brook
lyn Young Mems Republican Club.
O.hers speakers beside Gage were Seth
Low, President of the Columbia Col
lege, and Rev. DIR. Wolseley Striker, of
Hamilton College.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-26
Fireman Killed.

By Associated Press.
Detroit, Mich, Oct. 25.-Fire tonight
destroyed the building occupied by
Myer Jacobson, junk dealer. Fall
ing walls killed Lieut.. Ragenstein,
fireman, and injured four others.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-26

390-Dr. F. Mitchell, Physician, 1923
Front street.
356--H. g. Williams, Office, st. Clair
Building.
347-Frank Seyler, Residence, 535
Second street.
235-N. Newman, Cleaning and Dy-
ing, 1876 Front street.
37O-Marietta Electric Power Sta
ton, Norwood.
120-George Wieser, Furniture and
Undertaking, 256 Front street.
74-Marietta Torpedo Co., Barn, S.
Third street.
324-John Lansley, Residence. S33
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-26

Sixth street.
126-Dr. J. Mcclure, Residence, $40
Second street
163-Edward Meisenhelder, Resi-
dence, 525 Fourth street.
292-Law & Derrin, Livery Stable,
$50 Third street.
394--G. E. Foster, Kee Waunee Oil
Co., WardNichols Block.
395-Hughes, Clark G Richerson,
Office, st. Clair Building.
S4-Drs. Hart e Mcclure, Physi-
clans, 102 Putnam street.
340-Marietta Paint & Color Co.,
Gales Room, 1872 Front street.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-26
LOWEST PRICES.

To The Subscribers of The Marietta
Telephone Co.
The following persons have had
their phones connected with our Ex-
change since the issue of our last list
Of subscribers.
Please cut out this list and paste it
on our card until we can issue a new
card.
Tel. No.
231-Butts & Mccormick, Planning
Mill, Norwood.
1O2-J. w. Stanley, Residence, 514
Second street.
Assn. ]. Hannen, Residence, 419
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-26

rati.
EVENING EXERCISES.
The evening exercises given by the
Federation were held in the Auditor
ium. The early part consisted of the
following program:
Overture.
Morning, Noon and Night. 80. Suppe
Marietta Orchestra.
Soprano.
Recit and Aria, Der Freischutz. -.
..... ................ ..... weber
Katherine Gardner Heath, Columbus.
Violin.
Ain and Variations, Op. g.. F.. David
Mrs. John A. Broekhoven, Cincinnati
Woman's Club.
Piano,
Waltz in E. ....... .... Moskowski
Miss Lillian S. Tyler, Cincinnati.
Soprano.
a. Hungarian Air.. 80. ...Csamji
b. The Throstle. Maud Valerie White
Katharine Gardner Heath.
Violin.
MaZurka. -. ......... Wienianski
Berceuse ..... ....... Goddard
Mrs. John A. Broekhoven.
Idyll.
A Beauty Bower. -. ..... BendiX
The program was received with
great applause and appreciation, and
reflected great credit on all those con-
cerned. Renewed applause succeeded
each production.
The concert was followed by lee
ture by Miss Anna Caulfield of Grand
Rapids, Mich.
Miss Culifield's subject was "Paris
and the Exposition" and was accomp.
anied with stereoptican views. Miss
Caulifield is an able lecturer and thor
oughly understands her subject. The
audience was delightfully."- entertain
ed. The exercises closed by singing
| America"
FRIDAY MORNING, 9 A. NJ.
Mrs. James R. Hopley, Chairman.
900 Invocation. Mrs. VIM. E. Roe
Marietta.
Music.
Reading of the Minutes of Prev
ious Day. Miss Alice Laws.
9:20 Civics:
Village improvement Societies
Mrs. VIM. Pabodie, Wyoming.
Parks. Lawns, and Trees. Mrs
Joseph Green Cincinnati. Progress
Club
$50 History:
a. A Plea for the Study of Loca
History. Mrs. George B. Parkinson
History Club, Walnut Hills.
b. Paper, The Heritage of Ohio
Marietta.
Current Events:
a. What has been accomplished b,
a Working Girls Club Miss Grace NJ
Lockyer, President Century Club 0
the National Cash Register Co., Day
ton.
b. China. Miss Ada II. Riley, Th
Tourist, Price Hill.
10:45 Music.
11:00 Domestic Science:
Report. Mrs. Joseph Green, Gin
cinnati.
a. Domestic Science as taught Il
our Universities. Miss Perla Bowman
Columbus.
b Experimental Station Work an
Dietaries founded upon Quantity
Analysis. Miss Georgia Merrimar
NJ. d., Bucyrus.
C. The Power and Duty of Pur
chasers. Mrs. Florence Kelley, Con
sumers League, New York City.
d. Practical Benefits of Domesti
Science. Miss Matilda Campbell, TIC
ledo.
Discussion led by Mrs. Charles Tur
ner, Marietta.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-26

Front street.
506-J. W. Gray, Residence, 931
Front street.
373-D. c. Davis, Residence, 309
Putnam street.
50S-H.H. Wheatley, Residence, All
Seventh street.
57S-William Trapp, Residence, 719
Sixth street.
440-Congregational Church.
145-Republican Headquarters, st.
Clair Building.
Respectfully,
MARIETTA TELEPHONE co.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-26
WOMEp'S CLUBS.
Continued from first page. }

Memorial Stone, Monroe street. The
landing spot of the pioneer men of
Ohio
The Picketed Point, where dwelt
many of the inhabitants in a fortifica-
tifed enclosure, during the Indian war
1791-1795
Monument-Muskingu Avenue. To
the memory of the soldiers of the Civil
war.
Marietta Library Building and the
Relic Room of the Womans Centennial
Association.
Site of the home of Col. Sproat and
Commodore Whipple-Mrs. Caroline
Green Halls place.
The Congregational church, built in
the wilderness in 1906 Supposed to be
tht oldest church building now stand
ing in the state of Ohio.
Memorial stone, Muskingum Park,
marking the site of the Bowery.
The home of Governor Return J..
Meigs, erected 1902, now Judge Fol-
let's residence.
Memorial stone, at the foot of Wash
ington street, to commemorate the
first arrival of pioneer families, Aug.
10, 1888.
Memorial stone, Washington street,
Campus Martius. Stockade.
The Ohio Company's Land Office,
where all early land business was
transacted.
Corner of Second and Washington
street-House of General Rufus Put
Putnam. A part of it was built in 1888.
Sacra Via, formerly called the
Covered Way" because outlined on
either side from Quadraniou to the riv-
er by high artificial embankments OF
clay which have been destroyed.
Quadraniou nav Camp Tupper, a
raised square.
Capitolium, on Elevated Square,
near Washington street school house.
The Mound and Mound Cemetery.
Marietta College-Library Hall
Historical Tablet-Observatory, etc.
Memorial stone-the spot where
Fort Harmar was built in 1885.
Public schools and Catholic school.
Those who took the trip up the
beautiful Muskingum report a most
delightful time. The boat carried the
party as far as Lowell. The scenery
along the Muskingum is beautiful al
any time. At the present time the
trees are dressed in their most gor.
g"0us colors. 1t was a trip to be re-
membeTed.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-26
Fashionable Wedding.
Sp scial to the Leader.

Special to the Leader.
Parkersburg, w. Va, Oct. 25.-One
Of the most stylish weddings which ev-
er took place in this city was enacted
here tonight. The fashionable people
Of the city were in attendance and
the function was the most brilliant
held in the city this fall.
The contracting parties were John
Warren Inslee and Caroline Louise
Archbold. Mr.. Inslee is an employe
of the o. r. r. at this city, and is a
rising young business man. MissArch i.
bod is very popular in society and Is
an acknowledged belle.
The newly welded pair, amid a
shower of rice from their friends, left
last evening for Marietta.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-26
Foot Ball.

By Associated Press
Bloomington, Ind, Oct 25.-Unlver-
sity of Indiana, 6; Notre Dame, 0.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-26
COLUMBUS PEOPLE.

The following Columbus people are
attending the Federation meeting
here; Mrs. Edgar Hatton, Mrs. De-
borah Mcdonald, Mrs. d. R. Clark,
Mrs. ]. w. Cooper, Mrs. Barthalow,
Mrs. j. r. Hopley, Mrs. ], NJ. Malford,
Mrs. o. T. Corson, Mrs. Chas. Linden
berg, Mrs Sheldon Cotton, Mrs. Fran
els Sessions, Mrs. o. W. Scott, Miss
Della Jenny, Mrs. Joseph Clark, Mrs.
Harry Clark, Miss Perla G. Bowman,
Mrs. l.. D. Bonebrake, Mrs. Jas. Sells,
Mrs. Catharine Siebert.
FEDERATION PRESIDENT.
A great many of those interested in
the Federation are puzzling their
brains as to who will be the next
President of the Federation. Mrs. Orr
has served two years. which is the
same length of time of her predeces-
sor OF course the matter is in the
hands of the nominating committee,
who will report this afternoon.
Some who have been mentioned for
the place are Mrs. Jones, of Flndlay;
Mrs. C. V. Spear, of Oberlin; Miss An
ME Laws. of Cincinnati; Mrs. Buch-
walter, of Springfield; Mrs. VIM. Muir
dock, of Akron; Mrs. X. B. Sherwood,
of Toledo; Mrs. T. B. Bosworth, of
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-26
-TEIEl-
Marietta Telephone Company.

Offices and Exchange entire third floor Of Union Block,
No. 282, Front street. Independent lines. No. Party Lines
Full Metallic Circuit. Centralized Call. Long Distance
Instruments. Quick Service.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Inslee arrived in the
city last evening from Parkersburg
and are quartered at the Norwood ho-
tel. They will leave this morning ov-
er the o. r. R. for their bridal trip.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-26

Subscribe for the Daily Leader.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-26
To-day, Tuesday ,

and every day Saturday will thrust
yondbe
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-26
EVENING EXERCISES.

Marietta, and Mrs. Heath, of Cincin-
Willmar tribune., 1900-01-24
FINDS GREAT VEIN OF MICA.
Important Discovery in Brit-
sE ish Columbia.

DR.. w. E. Nichols, of Huntingdon,
Ind, is back from British Columbia,
where at the head waters of the Peace
river, he discovered "a great vein of
mica. DR.. Nichols in 1897 penetrated
1,700 miles into the unexplored north.
He cured the Indians with his medi-
cines, and they in gratitude told him
of gold deposits. He made his way
across mountains, and on the slope of
one ran across this great vein of mica.
The next year he went in again with a
partner, G. w. Norris, Of Chicago, and
staked off claims. He and Norris have
brought with them five tons of mica,
valued at over 5000, 600. They claim
they can produce cubes Of mica four
feet square. Heretofore the largest
sheets have been measured in inches.
The doctor will claim the prize of
e25,O0O offered by the British govern
ment for piece Of mica four feet
square. He says his sheets can be used
for glass in locomot ives and on battle
ships. The yibrat ions Of the gun firing.
always skaters glass, and the navies
of the world VII. want his mica sheets.
80
Willmar tribune., 1900-01-24

% %lASSS #WCAS - AuSAlAtSS.SetA A0ONu&AlGYsC Cduc,
more following, looking neit1er to the
right nor to the left, panic stricken
mass; they dashed past Us and on to-
ward the confederates coming up the
road. The latter, seeing that they were
just in time to arrest a panic, drew up
in line across the road and stolidly
waited the coming of the fugitives.
A single horseman shot through the
cut at the cost Of the hill. Directly be-
hind him came another, then third,
then column of cavalry bearing the
stars and stripes.
Oh, blessed emblem! Only few
yards of bunting, dingy, worn, rent. l
can never see that field of blue studded
with stars, that alternate white and
red, without standing again in fancy
where stood that day with the girl
who had endured with me so many
dangers.
Our men were coming like the wind,
but not too fast for me to recognize the
man who rode at their head. Rider and
horse dashed on like a centaur, with
huge leaps, the horses eyes not more
LIS AOol114o AOk xuO1C u1o~
tended, than those of the general.
There was a shock between the two
opposing lines, shouting, swearing,
volleys. The confederates were en-
barrassed with their panic-stricken COM
rades; the union troops made wedge
through their center and sent them
flying down the road.
Tho r,,y,..
suit, turned his horses head and rode
leisurely back.
"General!" I cried, as he was riding
past without seeing us.
I expected to see his face light up
with joy; instead, as soon as his eyes
rested upon US, he started, and looked
at US ominously.
"We've brought the news, general"
Without needing my words, he
turned to Maj. Ping, who was near.
';Major," lie said, in a voice that froze
the marrow in my bones, "arrest those
two. and take them to the plantation"
General" cried, what does this
mean?"
1T means, sir, that you are not the
HISC 4ldu WIZ Ids USCu Wy d
woman.''
81 have been saved by woman"
''Talze them away"
General! For Gods sake, explain
'You have come back here to palm
off spurious report that the expected
move has taken place, when we know
that it has not
Margaret and looked at each other
aghast.
"What proof have you, general?"
Margaret asked.
s'Proof! One of your men came in
not an hour ago and revealed the whole
plot
'Who?"
''Private Enoch Mellodew."
''He ies,' cried. ''Will you believe
a coward before your own aide-de-
camp?"
''There is supporting evidence
against the aide"
But Corporal Plunk-he knows the
truth"
''He has not returned"
''But he will"
MeAIoue" reports tndC ue "dS
taken in disguise in the enemy's lines
and hanged.'
I turned again to Margaret. ''Oh,
Margaret" l cried, 'who is to shield us
from that hound:''
''Guard!" cried the general.
A corporal and half dozen men rode
up and surrounded us. We were too
weak to walk, and mounts were pro-
vided for us, on which we rode to the
plantation, not as triumphant bearers
of important military information, but
as prisoners.
Willmar tribune., 1900-01-24
Girls In Paris.

There are just three things that girls
should not dare do in Paris, and those
are to visit cafes that they don't know
any thing about, to wander too far from
the main paths in the Bois de Boulogne
and the other great parks, or go out
alone after dark. Some American girls;
do all these things, and they are the
ones who have wild tales to tell
Ladies' Home Journal. i
Willmar tribune., 1900-01-24

both out Of sight, but they ~t.srv up.
socfable fellows, and much to my cha
grin paced so that one was always in
vie~ Of my window. I conceived q
plan for bringing them together, anG
looked about my room for some object
to assist me in carrying it out. Seeing
a china image on the mantel, seized
it and threw it with 50 good an aim
that it lighted near the angle. One
of the sentries heard it strike behind
him, but, after glancing back, contin-
ued his beat. When he returned he
saw the image, picked it up, examined
it, wondered, stared about him, and
called to his colleague to ask where it
had come from. They at once arranged
to meet and talk it over. Leaving the
angle, they passed out of view at the
same time.
made several attempts to catch my
hook on the cornice, having time only
to make one attempt while the SEN
tries were out of view. At the third
throw the hook caught, and at the
sentries' next disappearance I grasped
my rope, gave a sharp test pull, then,
dangling, swayed myss't back and
forth till I got one foot over the coping
of the extension, and in twinkling
was lying fat on the roof, holding fast
all the while to my rope. Then fol-
lowed several attempts to dis:odge my
hook, but at last I had it in my hands
and soon after secured directly above
me. In another moment I stood on
the roof of the main building.
The waning moon had risen, but the
character of the roof, sloping to the
center, protected me from being seen
by anyone in the yard as walked to
the trap. I was in more doubt how to
proceed from this point than since I
had begun the execution of my plan.
In the first place, it is a serious matter
for young man to rap for entrance
at lady's chamber after she has sup
posedly gone to bed. But when that
lady is held a prisoner with sentry
at her door, and the would-be visitor
Willmar tribune., 1900-01-24
XIX.
A STRANGE MEETING.

We were taken into the house and
led upstairs. The officer in charge,
after inspecting several rooms and no.
ticing that the one in which had my
self previously confined Margaret was
the best prepared for her reception,
put her in it. Leaving a sentry at the
door, he took me to a chamber in the
rear and left me, also with a guard out
side.
Sitting down on chair, resting my
arms on its back and my chin on my
arms, fell into troubled meditation.
I was not thinking of myself, for, con-
scious of innocence, feared nothing.
Had been older would have known
that innocence docs not alone consti-
tute valid defense. I regarded the
situation as a huge mistake. But what
an unfortunate one! Margaret and 1
had brought information which, if act
cd upon at once, would lead to impor-
tant advantages to the union cause, save
her and any mysterious person or per-
sons with whom she might be allied,
and place the general, guilty or not
guilty, where his enemies could not
strike him. And now, at the cul1nina-
ton of these happy results, the whole
advantage must needs be aborted by the
spite Of that r1arble-faced, red-headed,
cowardly sneak, Mellodew. The
thought that troubled me most was
that Margaret's life was in imminent
danger.
If could only see Margaret, we
might, together find some means to
thwart our enemy. Remembering that
she was confined in room with trap
leading through the ceiling, it occurred
to me that if I could reach the roof
I might gain access to her. Going to
the window, threw up the sash and
made hasty survey of my position.
I was three stories above ground, a
wooden cornice over my head, while
at my right was two-story extension.
resolved: TO make the attempt. Clos
ing the sash, I turned my attention to
what there might be in the room to
assist me. !. ~. 4.
The only implement that could pos
sibly be of use was an iron poker; but
I soon perceived that poker was not
to be despised, for it stood beside a
CRATE containing coal and l1indling
ready to light, and at once connected
the two in possible benefit. It oc-
Cured to me to make hook Of the
poker, with which to gain hold on
the cornice, and a rope of the bed
clothes l,v which t0 climb tn the 1.n0f.