davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1901-02-27
NEW Works. PRIVATE SCHOOL
FOR MILLIONAIRE MISSES.
Wcll-Gowncd Little Heir
esses Eat Bread and Jam
for Luncheon.

aaea .ik-,tucd and nattc;ipS Win fu-s
tui ietsleT~, The ,h"D. rusi.cS 10 20
Xxx It. dt!.y wax
h.iil" 81 tepia. Eutri the top OF the
Place IL = Idea Newt TO the 90. a rupcrb
,cs" ~ tapestry ID stretched on the
Nall. htd a Winged Victory sands On "a
care. H,rrhi.
TN room I. all deep reds and wood.
browns ana cpoi g."cns \ aide green
49, wh'te r"ccp.'on.room opens from
'hls Mad Late YOU mud upstIn- nag.
''atrly iraNirs room all ,ap.-,ry and
m.ral"-. ali cibincts, nnl bronzes.
Ma you .ca:n .hat noi a soh! j. cv''
omitted Z" any " ihcse rooms "xccp.
iht -" parents -. pupils on stated da%s
N"in' .iRy- ~ f"hrratv MIS- Spcnc.
""r -, hone t" parent. ana u list II
'tl"nds submitted to Miss spence,
y" ,lr'ng man AN crps. the hardwood
tAr"s hold, excepting hra;h.r- And hrot1.
"r> nav. = com" WA certificate. ~
r'rth aui htp t.ri Amos. armed N4a
r't"r,na.s caicn,, - :, 80" q, rect the
dnnpinI mimi IL bank president. Thca
th"> stay hitc'n minui.s
\ Classical SPOT.
fhu - d" no ,up OF thc house In an
"i'sat"r IN e.cvi.o. al mirrors wn.ra
r'hptinuEH a." na'eli, ini mats arc ZIP
tit"i u dozen times a day. Th.r, H. a
.i'.ats orderly elevator BOY IN IN, an!
buttons. brii n j. trained to onk apa-
;h"iiC, ~" opens the 'oJr .pr YOU on no
.iShih no"r and. To- you are IN Rome or
Nni"iS. IT some plic" Important auI
rl,-si al.
f"u arc - y !psr.y "y.n on tar,r
s;d"- ra!l"i round NTH hra,s. set with
box tr".. ana tnb,.s ana seas. ami
warm win sun. h'n.. Here N, resident
pupils TAX" their air when they would
not walk out,
An"r ,ha, you tap down polished !
-'hirs, rrrttiIt hnndrailcd. lighted by
stained glass windows. hunk with car.
bon copies ~ the masterpiece =. ovcrIooS-
ing r,",,y rch;r',ssch study rooms On
econ Moor Ana from tl"sc- from these
what u vista
Liza" whit" rooms, spoti.ssly cnsm- !
'!'e.l AMI set with whit. iron bcis ana
",h'noni'r, ana hung With rnii;cd mus
I'm: IN NE walls are Rllow"i n yellow
rr,n'''"n nag or one from The other col
i:."s. bat that IL tn. only sign that
there IL n man In the world
Not u mans photograph do you 80.
on any Wall or nnr dressing table
'lr-c and Their" IN the rooms on. of III.
p,ir'iH... who's. reci'a,!nn. d.;: not call
served with dainty soup by footed
attendant.
Nobody hurric. all over the yrent
house: no one makes ANY noise 4, ia ne
my one .. tho luxurious home. OF m.
town New York AMI II no more russ.sts
n school than does nn elevated station.
Proper Atmosphere.
AccnstQming her pupils to that at.
m"sph"rc. claims Miss Spence. Is worth
as much nv all :hc real book contact.
You pay 81 go FOR the nine months
tuition " You i've In the resident home
You ais" deposit something for Incl.
dentals
All OF which helps some In keeping up
the boarding school trust
hut You ask any pretty pupil frown-
Ing thnughtful!y over took In study
hours. what the tuition nj the school H.,
and abe thinks. and laughs and dimpies.
nai THINKS again. and Says sh. really
hasn't an idc-. IOSA GALE
The evening world., 1901-02-27

G,icty where she appears nightly in tho I
r,lr or thc american bIrmaid. She -
er.,. fivor!tc with the .'JohnnicS.s
ana many hive lost their hearts to lhe )
American s-aa;y Win hypnotic eycA... q
The evening world., 1901-02-27

becu read n order H. enter the fourth
preparatory There ,r" other require.
inrrt. IN al the branches and pupi, nra
'6'n.tird from 'hir''rn wears ~ ~" M
"'rd
\ glance a: the ruta'u-n" reveals
nothing rEpcClail, diffr.ru; from ,hr On
franr" requirement, ~ amy preparation,
f. gknnl
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-15
THE HISdAP TO TIE INGALLS,.
s DocE,yard oHciaI says the Trims
pert l. Not BndIS Injured


NEW YORK June l5.-Tne United
states transport itS&liS, Wh!c1 topped
oyer or her side 1T ERE Basin last even
't-, hiiiHS on" SnIpEaF@ -'urkWau ana IN
fuEL"= many others, is lying partly on her
St"f2'aFi side w D DiCkey- supeTIn-
trHa-nJ ~ the Robin yards, where the &c
ciagnt occurred SAID today tHat there
were no H-n missing, f-i- everyone not
HF.. ..iaHsiE accounted iGT returned to work
J.i& morning u am certain that no enc
was 5euned IN the mold, ne added, FOR
IT vas thoroughly searched before the
dock was flooded Ihe ITi2aHs IS not bad
" injured and can be fixed up ready 10
SaIi II ten days The employees are al IN
SUrsd-
The dock vas not airnSg- Three years
ago $s1ga1 was expended % it It is reg
uiariy inspected and veszels much larE-
CT than the ingalls, are doCked there right
along
IL was said Al the yaT,t today that div
eTs and WreckeTs would not be put TO
work en- the transport until next week
50 far as the police know. no bodies
nave come To the surface of the water
and il is not -1v heF--nI that there
NOR, .-.,,-- ---,,l..,., -.,.,..f+ - EN-. F,g57
''i'r' -i4- tif"Si''it We u over t'il=77
- - pc
.'-' '.--''7' -'.''9 ''i- l'i@.t " ""' va
- - -
..-- - -.7 -. ~ =
i.'.- no -,
'-=-' B. ~ -
-..i -'S77 -' |'.' 'i.'= - ~
""-" t"e ''s.iSp'it I'd. '-' 'S.>''' s--',-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-15
Two GOVERNORS FORT PBKIH
an Imperial Edict Names Prince
Ching and EiCeroy kuei Chun.

Appointed for tI.c Purpose of 3zztsb-
fishing Peaceful Conditions After
thc Allies Observation-Disclosures Vua
KctteIer's Body sent to Germany
PENN, 5uiie l7---Ah re-l-' mas just
oeeh received mere rom 'le oL-i-s.7e
N-l.~ "l-'o-i1i-l= Fi'h,e 'llI--- am
'lyrit- NNei mum. oi Hz1-''"-i', -
Nil.laEy Governors oi Eekla loE l-l4
l'I lase ol e7-e-o-ls-'li-S I-"es--i ee-.-l-
-lli'5 "Ien me evacuation oI me e.sl-
.i 9s l-'7 @i'--" .Ios7 i-@S D-1H con-
F-e'ea-
htieit l.le boxer --3-9i=S oioAe 'ul
d u 11--- -.-'' >--' -I' " no - "
s..'illLld' was al-.,.'i' ,s'' munster 70
- petersburg. '-'t --l@ aSt''--i -'i'V=i't
was &h-u.ied "A-h lL'1 i'=,.iIectloA oe-
gan
II Is eN!slI+1 'l---' --'@ dr'sl7 ei
AuaI1-SLilli-<sl- me cover nor o. 9i-f--
Jlns- WHICH are On lleif way mere 1-'-
der command el General 1hi--i. VIII
be used for police duty IN 5he city atJef
their arrival Earl IL Alns tHans IS
anxious 10 have these native soldiers
wes foreign badges. as he believes that
this would have a better effect on the
natives, who would respect the show
OF foreign authority
The missionary party which Is going
to the Province Ct Sh7nsi, vii not start
until the arrival here OF shan. The Tao
tai OF Taiyuel-fu. who left the latter
place several days aso. The mission
aries VIII also await assurances fTym
Il Huns Chang on three points;
First, that they VII receive honorary
receptions from all officials along the
route,
Second, that residence viii be ready
for them and,
Third. that high Chinese officials VIII
attend the funerals OF the murdered
missionaries
The First Sikhs left here this morn
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-15
DEATH GAZE SUDDENLY.
Jurncs Condor Found Dead in
BOARDING House.

The body of James Coudou. a pensiOner
ffty-ive years of age. was found IN his
room on the third foar Of boarding
house kept by Howard Bell. at 555 Mis-
souri, Avenue northwest, shortly before
I5 o'clock this morning Coroner hewitt
gave a certificate of death from alcohol
ism and the body was removed to the
Inorgue-
Condor. after the expiration pt his en-
Ifetrlelt for a time acted as d clerk at
Fort Myer He left there about two
months ago and secured quarters At the
Missouri Avenue house Since thea he
has been drinking great deal. 1t is said
lie returned last night as usual and this
morning ab0,.t 8 o'clock Arthur Waters,
who is employed about the house, Went 10
his room and talked with him Condor
said that ne was not Wen and he thought
he would d-ess ana go TO hospital
Shortly aGterward John \. Frey, waiter.
carried up some eggs and milk |" Con
CON. That was the last that was seen o.
him alive
About g.:5 o'clock waters returned t.
tn. room and found Condor lying across
th.. bed dead lie was partly dressed. Po-
lisannen SchrasL,r and Walsh were called
in and notified The Coroner who was soon
II the hglIS".
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-15
THE FERRYBoAT COLLISION.
CaptaIn Griffin. 81 the sfaueh Chunk.
InairE 2 seric-.s a-snnr.-s.

&
NEW YORK, June $50 far as is
known there has been only one life lost
through the sinking Of the Staten Island
feEryboat NorthdeId by . collision with
the Jersey Central fer v5cat sIauch
Chunk in the East River last night The
only body found today was that Of @ ten
ycar-old boy. Il pas discovered BY Ed
ward Friedman, 81 Lewis Street, who saw
il floating close to Jhs livingston Street
pier.
Four persons are reported missing this
morning, as follows:
JERRY y WRIGHT. -sixty-r1vU wears old af
New Brighton. :. J.. reported missing hv a man
named Hillver, Of . T0EpksEs Avenue, Sew
Brighton. : l.
GEN. G.. O.. BARTLETT. o: Hart Park. Living
stone. y. / reported lE his wife who sIId that
hc usually Travelled in the Nc-lEdeId
JOSE F. J. MOI -, sizty-Hiac years old, OF
Port Richmond. = /
GRACE SULLIVAN thirtv-5aur years old q
- Ne" YORK Avenue EcSeiInE, : /
IN a search of hospitals south Of Thir-
ty-fourth Street today the police found
none Of the persons reported missing.
General Bartlett. who is reported miss
ing has been Librarian Of the Criminal
Court Building and has been in the hab bit
Of taking the same boat every day.
Captain Griffin, Of the Mauch Chunk,
surrendered himself this morning and was
arraigned IN police court on a charge Of
criminal neglect in not stopping 10 avert
the collision.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-15
DECIDING KBNNBDY'S FATE
The Accused Dentists Case in the
Hands Of the Jury.

JuGEc Se-y berger-s Charge Requires
Nearly Two fGours-fIc Gives Warn
ing That sympathy aIust Not
He Allowed 10 Sway Judgment.
NEW YORK. June 15-The fate Of
Samuel J kennedy. the dentist. whose
third trial on TIE charge Of numbering
Dolly Reynolds has Just been couclud-
ed is now in the hands OF the jury
The twelve men who listened 10 the evi-
Ganec ii the case retired at 1920 O'Clock
today.
The prosecution having finished sum
ming up at 1885 this morning. Judge
Newberger began his charge After
spea king Of the horrible crime for which
Kennedy had been thrice tried, the
judge warned the jurymen that they
should nct be swayed by their Sympa-
thies in reaching a verdict, and pass
IrE on. defined the different degrees Of
murder
Tne defendant he declared, was
charged with murder in TIE first Dc
gree, which meant that he was accused
with having pIemeditated the crime.
The judge then read the law dealing
with the matter. He finished his charge
at 12:10 o'clock and then noted some
requests and exceptions from Jr-
Moore, the attorney for the prisoner,
and Mr. Osborne, the prosecutor for the
people.
Before Judge Neubarger began his
charge, tie doors Of the court were
locked and while ne was speaking ab-
scIuta quiet prevailed All the jurors
followed his words with the strictest
attention.
As The jurymen filed from the room
TO begin the daEbaradon on which the
fate Of the accused dentist depends,
Kennedy sat back in his chair and rest
ed his chin On his hands until the last
man had disappeared through the door.
Mrs. Kennedy, locking slightly pale,
kept her seat and gazed steadily at her
husband. All attempts on the part Of
the spectators to move about were stop
ped by the court officers until after tie
jury had left the courtroom.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-15
THE APPEAL OF moLINEUx.
Arrang genients Made With Chief Jus
t5ce Parker.


BUFFALO. June Ij.-CharIes lie Bar
bie-, Assistant District Attorney. Of New
York. held a brief conference with Chief
Justice Parker. Of the Court of Appeals.
in this city this morning at Il o'clock and
IS q result the entire programme for
Mondays proceedings in that court has
been changed. It was the intention 10
move to take uD the lI0iineux case as
soon as court convened. but. after talk
Ing with Nj Le Barber. Justice Parker
consented to hear the Lo0re-Mahon
badger game case first. y small civil
action is stiIl unfinished and Iaal arsu-
Tneuts on that must be- submitted. thea
the Moore case VIII be heard and finally
the lIoIiueux case
AIr Le Barber sad that, II possible.
2Tr. Osborne. FROM the District Attorneys
Office. in New York, viii be present at
the Af0lfaeux trial in addition to ex-Sen-
ator David 3. HfII. but that District At
torBey Phi!bin fas not arranged TO come.
L is also possible that lIT. lie Barber
may remain over, but the entire case for
the prosecution VIII be left in the hands
Of ex-senator Hill and If any Of the New
York District Attorneys force come here
they viii assist
The Moore case IS based on the appeal
of William \ Moore from a sentence Of
nieteen years in States prison. lie and
his wife, Fayne Moore, were arrested on
the charge of working the badge game
on Martin Mahon. but Mrs. Mot'e was
not convicted
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-15
NAVAL ACADEMY AFFAIRS.
The Recommendations Made by the
Board of Visitors

The Secretary OF the Navy has received
the report OF the Board Of Visitors to the
Naval Academy. through Rear Admiral
Luce, president Of the board, detailing the
results OF the inspection Of the Academy
Just completed The board was in ses-
sion at the Academy from the Sd to the
sth Of June Inspecting the buildings and
the general administration of discipline
The conclusions are that the state of
discipline and general management of the
institution are excellent; that the title
midShipman' be restored and substitut-
ed for that of naval cadet. and that the
cadets be given their commissions imme-
diateIy upon graduation. The board de
clares that most of the young men are
doing duty as ensigns and there is no
reason why they should not have the
rank and responsibility Under present
conditions a cadet on his two-year cruise
can receive no pension for physical disa-
biIity incurred in the line Of duty
The board suggests that Admiral Farra-
CUTS flagship Hartford be attached TO
Academy as a practice ship. It is rec
commended that the sword master, a. J.
Corbesier. be commissioned lieutenant and
retired, and that John Jarvis. a private
marine. who has served lifty-one years
at the Academy, be given chief petty
officers rating An urgent rec0mmenda-
ton is made that measures Ee taken 10
protect the captured flags 1T the Academy
from fire.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-15
THE SETTLEMENT WITH CHINA.


E H ConEsr- United States Minister to
China was caller IT the Whte House
this morning anI had short conference
with the President II was the iIrst OPP
TnrtHntE Mr. EonEeT has mad To see Nj
Mckinley since the ministers return from
China When MI Can@er vas In Wash
iHzcon several weeks ago tae President
was absent on lass Western trip Nj
Conger expects to return To China next
month. sailing from san Francisco. but
The exact date of his departure is not Yet
fixed
Mr. Conger said today that owing t. his
official position he felt q FeE5crrv in max
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-15
CONSTITUTION AGAIN AFLoAT.
The Cup Yachts Mast 10 Be Re.
stepped Today

stepped Today
BRISTOL, r. l.. June 15.-Thc steam
derrick tug Archer arrived here from Fail
River this morning, which is ali the eyi-
dence needed that the repaired maIHmast
OF the Cup yacht Constitution IS to be re-
stepped today The Constitution, having
been thoroughly cleaned and inspected.
vas lowered into the water from the
tTerTtshoI marine railway at high tide
this morning arI toyyed cut l. her an
chorIge at tn, md Of the channel OF
The south shop.
The work OF repairing the buckIed mnst
was finished last evening and the big
spar was given another coat Of quick
drying, light yellow paint. The new top
mast which had been shaped on the north
wharf. was carried into the shop last
evening and teIezcopcd into the head OF
thu Tnaiurnast- The new toPmast IS the
same size as the old one which snapped
il the accident at Newport. being about
siNtv-Gve feet long and twelve inches in
diameter and Of one size It's entire
length. Biilman's riSgers, who arrived
yesterday were busy this morning, loop
ing the steel standing rigging around the
heed OF the mast and as soon as this Job
the big steam derrick and carried out TO
the Constitution TO be stepped. The work
Of arranging and setting up the rigging
aIter the mast is in place VIII occupy bJk
Q comparatively short time. and the yacht
viii no doubt be ready for sailing Mon
day
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-15
PETERS TO SUCCEED EVANS.
The Pension CoTnmfssioncrshfp Con-
test Said to Have Been Settled.

It was stated this morning by a nigh
Government cf1ciai whose relations with
the President are Of a close character
that change viii shortly be made IN
the commiSsionershID Of the Pension Of
iice- Several months ago the President
informed The Kansas delegation that he
had made up his mind to appoint Il Kan
sss Republican Pension Commissioner.
and that when the delegation could agree
on The candidate the appointment would
be made. At that time ex-Rcpresentative
). R Peters VINO served fR Congress with
the President, aad ex-Representative
Blue we're applicants for the position, ard
each was supported by several members
Of the Kansas delegation. tt was today
asserted by the Cfiicial referred to that
Air. BIUe had Withdrawn IL favcr OF Mr.
Peters, who VIII, It is said, set the ap-
DCiutmeut-
The change, however VIII not be. made
until the President has found something
equally good TO offer Commissioner
Evans.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-15
GENERAL FIEzHUGH LEE HERE.
Declares lie TX Not q Candidate for
Governor OF Nfrginin

Governor of Virginia.
Cen Fitzhugh Lee called at the White
House this morning to pay his respects
to the President Speaking Of the guber-
material contest IN the Old Dominion,
General Lee said he had refrafned from
taking any active part in the campaign
although he had gO.e TO Richmond ana
cast his vote for attorney General Mon
tague, whose chances OF winning the
nomination he thought from present in
dications were very promising.
II was suggested to General Lee that
the convention finding itself in a dead
lock might nominate him for Governor
That reminds me- said General Lee,
"of an invitation I extended some time
ago 20 n friend Of mine 70 go hunting and
he reported that he had just been. That
is my case in regard TO the Goveruorshi2-
have just been. and ] an not seeking
the honor again There are young and
active men who are deserving the dis
tiacJion. and I an in no sense a can
dila-e"
General Lee spoke IN terms Of high
praise OF the character Of the men who
compose the Virginia constitutional Con
yention.
Tine present organic law OF the State,
continued General Lee. was adopted i'm
mediateiy after the close Of the civil war
and there IS great need Of a change in
many respects I have no doubt but that
the convention VIII evolve 4 most suit.l-
BILE instrument.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-15

Etuzlors That There VIII SoG1 Be
Important DeveI0p5s. in she
Beer MAR s5tuatfoa-EsxEroctu
Of an Early Cessation of FEostiE5tTcS
THE HAGUE. June 15--It is believed
here that there VIII be important de-
veiounents concerning the Boer var
situation within Il comparatively snort
time and that arrangements are uraking
" mich VIII lead 10 the early cessation
Cf hostiIities.
Although there is nothing tangible
upon which 10 base this impression to-
dag. aside from the general trend #
events and q significant conference. the
belief Is Widespread that something VIII
soan be done by the more peacefully
inclined to put an end to the slaughter
II South africa and restore peaceful
conditions in the land Of the Beers
There are numerous runnors in circu-
lauon concerning the matter, which has
attracted general interest. but those
who know what Is IN progress are keep
ing their own counsel and nothing c1li-
c.aI. or even seIni-ofT1ciaI, Is yet 10 be
obtained
Color IS given, however, to some Of
the reports by an incident which occur
red here today. Mrs. Botha. the wife
Of The burgher commander n-caief,
who IS said To Be in Europe on peace
mission, had a two hours conference
with Mr.. Kruger here today Absolute
" notls1s concerning what passed be
tween Mrs Botha and Dom Paul could
5e ascertained, but the fact that the
conference was held is regarded as sig
nidcant at the present Juncture- After
coaferTing with Mrs. Botha, AIr. Kru-
ger returned to Brussels
! despatch from Durham. Natal. says
that 1t IS reported there that the sur
render Of 100 men under Commandant
van Rens5urg ct Petersburg is pre-
Eminary to the surrender Of 1.GeO men
n that district
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-15
A PLEASURE RESORT TRAGEDY.
Suicide of an Unknown Couple at
Oak Orchard. y. y

ALBION, y. Y, June 15--An unknown
couple, man and woman. drove to Oak
Orchard, picnic resort just north of
here, on Lake Ontario. yesterday left a
handsome rig to be taken care OF. and
hired q boat apparently for o pleasure
row The boat was later found floating
upside down and at midnight searchcrs
recovered the body q the man He aD-
peared 60 De- about twenty-five years old
and wore tan shoes and brown suit and
was smoothly shaven- The woman's body
has not yet been recovered
The lake was smooth as glass through
out the day and it is suspected that the
mysterious couple committed suicide
Coroner Sutton Of this place is iuvgsti-
eating.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-15
MR. HENDERSON PLEASED.
Many COurtesies Extended to the
Ex-Speaker in Paris.

PARIS, June 15-David 2. Henderson.
eX-SpeIker Of the American House Of
Representative. who is making his first
visit to Paris. expressed himself today
as charmed with everything ~. saw and
with the many coUrtesies extended him
Gen Horace Porter, the American. Am
bassador, is doing everything in his pow
er TO make the visit Of Mr. Henderson
& pleasant one.
On Thursday General Porter escorted
Mr. Henderson 70 the EIysee Palace.
where the ex-Speaker had an informal
chat with President Loubet The latter
made a most favorable impression On the
ex-S7eaker, entertaining him in q long
conversation, during which he showed an
extensive knowledge Of the rules and Gus
toms Of the American House Of Repre-
sentatives
Mr. Henderson has made several visits
TO the Chamber Of Deputies where NJ
DeschaneI the president, courteousIy
placed q special tribune al his disposal
NJ DeschaneI also personally escorted
Mr. Henderson over the PaIais Bourbon
and pointed out TO him many interesting
things.
Tonight Mr.. Henderson, accompanied
by General Porter. VIII attend " Des-
cGaneI-s reception.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-15
THIEVES AT THE EXPOSITION
Operations Transferred frrOn Street
to RaiIrond Cars.

BUFFALO. June I5--Pau-American Ex-
position crooks have apparently trans
feTred their field Of operations from street
cars to railroad trains
This morning the police were notified
that John n Nash, d weII-kaowa bssi-
ness man of Milwaukee. was robbed yes
terday afternoon Of 5I3o. diamond ring
and mileage book while returning {. Buf-
falo from Niagara Fans on New York
Central train AIr- Nash was asleep AT
The time