davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29
DIED.

% John B camp a VaPf q
after
BoRDEN-At Shrewsbury. n. J.. Friday. December 81
gddeny 1 Hannah r. wife %rs Sf hs late ITsnes a. 5OTde1
at 2:so D m. az Presbyterian Church Relatives and
s5s6ios psSs@SsF eo John brsH. after sSitt
SoehTSn at his some No East 4stss NewF lRsis
CITY III in s the Sh S T year % his ag THs fua meals
kers, Monday, DeCsmber 50 At o'clock. The train
met by carriages Ludlow station.
sS s.s a.ene. 9S T N % W.:g
York city the 9th OF her age. Mary Byron
S SiSsher % f as a5s w DSm1s sr
ave and 4tth-st Monday. December 80. at II a. m.
sI Of @ 1 Fdsc as si hsf DOVE No Us
Emily schlssnger Dow. in his Sist year Funeral pri
vats
Wednesday, December .. 1901 Oscar 3. Fletcher.
RY. ssly of Ne"T0 City in his SD year. Funeral Or
HEwrTT-The funeral Charles R Hewitt noticed for
gnaay Sfan sna " Mona M 61 az HOY ITn n
poned account Of the detention Of bring
PAPER laf stating the precise time Of the funeral "
KISGAt Ragax 5is DsSs%5er z Clarence KlnE
the Brick Presbyterian Church s7th-st and shave.
pert. r. I.
LANE-on Saturday; December g 1901. Ellen Il. Lane.
iHvi5sd 10 attend the faneal rom her late residencs
No Morris-ave.. Elizabeth. N J.. 1920 m.
Tuesday December 81 Internent Somers ". Y.
LIE COUNr-At New-Rochelle. V Y. Frances s. at rest
on her 7ath birthday, December -. 1901.
her late home No. 81 Anderson-st.. Mo-
day, December So 1901, at 2:So D. m.
2s 1901. Amos C Lewis NJ D.. aged SO years. Ser
vices a his late residence. Sunday, December -
$50 O'Clock Carriages will the 2;55 from
Central Staten az Norris Heights Intersnt at
Alfred N y.
PALMER-Friday night, December q. Eliza J.. widow
OF Chester "; Palmer Funeral from her late resi-
a o'clock ..
RUNDLE-In Southeast December 26. 1901. Emory Run
die aged Funeral Monday, December 80. 1901.
from his late residence Carriages will the eos
train Grand Central Depot at Brewster. and the
9:15 from Danbury. Conn
TREAT
SONS OF THE REVOLUTION.
Office OF the Secretary. ii6 Broadway (Roon 4oel.
New-Iork. December 2S 1901
members Of this Society requested attend the
funeral OF their late associate member. William
Howard Treat, No. 321 South 9rh-ave Mount Vernon
n Y. sunday. December %. 2:30 p m.
FREDERICK s TALIMADGE. President
MORRIS PATTERSON FERRIS. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29
MILITARY HONORs FOR sEWELL
GENERAL BROOKE WILL SEND FIVE BAT
TERIES FROM WASHINGTON
To FJTNERAI

Trenton, y. J., Dec. 2s (specaD.-A detail from
the regular army will with the troops OF the
National Guard as escort the funeral Of General
William j SeweIl, which will take place at Camden
at noon next Tuesday. The following telegram was
this afternoon received from Adjutant General
Corbin, Of the War Department:
Washington. December 2S 1901.
Alex. c. Olphant, A6jutant General
secretary Of War has directed General Brooke
70 send TO Camden four foot batteries and one light
oattery, caissou and band all under command OF
neld ot1ce:s escort for Senator Sewel's funeral
General Brooke will confer with you, and il is
believed arrangements satisfactory to all concerned
Will De effected. n G CORRTV
Adjutant General Corbin will attend the funeral
in person. The escort of State troops will consist
Of the Sd Regiment OF Infantry. of Camden General
SeWelfs old command Battery B. field artillery
OF Camden: the LIST Troop Of Newark; the %
Troop OF Red Bank, and the Signal Corps OF Jersey
City. Detailed orders for the TRANSPORTATION and
formation OF these troops issued tonight BY
Assistant Adjutant General Thomas S Chambers
A cemetery about two miles from Camden has been
selected as the place OF burial
General orders were issued from the adiutant
general ONCE to-day setting forth the military
career or General Sewell. and paying high tribute
20 MS achleVenents a soldier both in the Civil
Var and in connection with the National Guard OF
NeW-JerSey. ~ -
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAYS FORECAST
Washington Dec. ga storm of considerable energy
developed the Gulf Of Mexico of the
Mississippi II eastward during the day and
tonight appears widespread disturbance with its
tire in south Alabama. moving easterly
along northern boundary.
fallen during the day from Southern Penn
sylvania South Ohio southwark the Gulf. The
rains the Gulf States
character Ave inches having fallen Mobile In the
twelve hours. 294 at Montgomery. and 23s New
Orleans.
The temperature has fallen sharply in East Texas
and thence uorthward strip country to
Minnesota In the Northwest temperature has risen.
Storm warnings displayed Gulf Coast from
Brownsville Tex Key West. Fla, and from Jackson
willie. Fla. Eastport, Ne. Cold warnings have
been issued for Oklohama and Indian Territory
Arkansas louisiana, Mississippi Tennessee
hama ana Western Florida
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29
OBITUARY.
REAR ADMIRAL FRANCIS A. ROE.

Washington. Dec. 2s.-Rear Admiral Francis AS
bury Roe, L. S. N. retired. died here tonight. He
born in New-York in 1923, and placed on
the retired list October 4. 1855. He was grad
uated from the Naval Academy in 1917 and passed
through the various grades becoming Rear Ad-
mir in November, 1884. AS executive officer Of
the Porpoise in 1854 he had action with thirteen
pirate unks destroying six and dispensing the re-
mainder. He served in Farraguts fleet and in
many engagements in the Civil War When in
command OF the Sassacus ne defeated the COnfed-
crate ram Albemarle in the North Carolina sounds
He was in command of the American squadron at
Vera Cruz when Macmillan was executed oy the
Mexicans. He the author of several works on
naval topics
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29
FREDERIC G. DOW.

Frederic G. Dow, we'll known real estate and
corporation lawyer and a member of the law firm
OF Dow & Conklin. No. 1S2 Broadway. died yester-
day morning his home No. l3 Central Park
West. His illness sudden, beginning with
cold last Sunday and rapidly developing into pneu-
monia. 4 widow, who Miss Emily Schiesinger,
survives him. Frederic c.. Dow born fifty-one
years ago in New Brunswick. He graduated
from Bowdoin College, and for some time lived in
Portland. Me His home for many years was in
this city. where he built up a large office pracuce.
He member of the Lawyers, the Fulton and
the clubs
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29
WHAT HAS BECOME OF THIS CHARITABLE
PROJECT?
To the Editor OF The Tribune.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: The letters which you have published from
Il z. NJ of Yonkers and other correspondents.
calling attention 10 the need of home for aged
women whose early years were full Of happiness
and prosperity, and who are now suffering for even
the necessagies of life" recall that Mrs. Miriam
Osborn. wha died few years ago leaving large
fortune contemplated exactly such an institution.
If I remember correctly. Mrs. Osborn made pro-
vision in her will for a nome for gentiewonen TO
be esta bltshed on her large country place in West
chester County. and named commission of prom
inent men in New-York City TO carry her wishes
into effect. The home has not yet been built al
though the Court OF Appeals has sustained the will
and confirmed the benefaction in favor OF IL. May
I ask what has become OF the project J. B.
Mount Vernon, N. Y Dec 2s. 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29
IOHN D. RLIXOME.

Montclair. N J.. Dec. Is (speciaD.-John D. Blux-
ONE, seventy-two years old for many years Gus
tom House broker in New-York, died suddenly at
his home in Fernwood-ave., Upper Montclair. to-
day after illness OF a few hours. For thirty
years he lived in Brooklyn. but for the last three
years he had lived here. He was forty miner
and thought TO be wealthy. He was member
of ST. James Episcopal Church. widow and four
daughters survive him.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29
JUSTICE MADANS WILL.

In his will, filed for probate in the Surrogate's
ONCE yesterday. Justice David McAdam beaueaths
his entire estate to his widow Mrs Carrie NJ Nc
Adam AT her death the estate is 10 be divided
among the children.
NO petition was fled with the will and the value
OF the estate is unknown. The justice owned real
estate at both Yonkers and Cold Spring N Y
Mrs. McA6am is named as sole executor of the
Will which Is dated May 8. 1892 Justice Henry a.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29
Po.tomce Notice.

Should be read DAILY by all interested. as ehanso
any time)
Foreign mails ior the ending January 1902 viii
(promptly the General Postofdce
follows: Mails close hour earlier than
closing below. Parcels Post Mails for Ger
many close p m Friday 5. kronprirz VII
helm
Regular and supplementary mails close az Foreign
Branch half hour later than closing time below
Except that Supplementary Mails Europe Central
America, via Colon close hour later az Foreign
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29
WEDDINGS.

Miss Charlotte Preston, daughter OF Charles N.
Preston, Of this city, was married 70 Charles Cor
don Reel at the Ponckhocke Chapel in King
stou, ~ 7. this afternoon. The bride was
given away by her father. She was attired
In white crepe de chine. with court train.
trimmed with an heirloom Of point lace The best
man was Joseph B. Sheffield. of New-York, and the
maid Of honor Miss Suzanne Preston sister OF the
bride. Five hundred guests were bdden to the re-
ception at the home Of the bride. Among those
present were David B. Hill. Chief Judge and Mrs.
Parker: Mr.; and Mrs. J.. Newton FIero, Mr. and
Mrs Wins @. Nash. of Albany; Winston Churchill.
OF ST. Louis; Mr.. and Mrs. Edward B. Dench. Mr..
and Mrs. John D. Schoonmaker and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles p. Hail. OF New-York.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29
DIR AMOS c. LEWIS.

Dr. Amos c. Lewis, well known in this city
specialist on skin diseases, died yesterday morning
from complication of diseases.
DR. Lewis was hfty-nne years old. and lived at
Sedgwick-ave. and Hampden-st. He was the visit
ing physician al Fordham Hospital and had been
II HOSpital while IL existed.
He is survived by a widow and two brothers, one
OF whom DR.. Daniel Lewis. of No. 252 Madison
ave. attended him during his illness. The other
brother. Orville Lewis. lives in Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29
METEOR SEEN BY ". A. EDDY.
EE BELIEVES IT BROKE ABOUT FoRrT-NISE
MILES FROM EARTH.

he BELIEVES IT BROKE ABOUT FoRrY-NINE
MILES FROM EARTH.
Bsyonne y. J.. Dec 2S-Wiliam A Eddy reports
that at 1O;45 last night brilliant meteor flashed
Horcss the sky from the direction of the constella-
ton Orion. making a fash brighter than that of
tne full moon The meteor's course was straight
towsrd the north, and its flight was ended by a
scattering display OF brilliant fragments Although
no detonation was heard. the path of light seemed
half as wide as the moon.
Inc nash OF light was mistaken by Mr.. Eddy at
Afst Tor lightning, and he looked northward just in
tiine TO observe what probably the last half of
the meteors flight. Its flight ended at an angle of
- degrees with the northern horizon Mr.. Eddy
be!leVes that the meteor started its descent at a
heIgnt OF about sixty-nine miles above the earth
5no broke about forty-riue miles from the earth
ne says that IL others will give the angle of nclina-
uoh, the position and the time at which IL was
observed. its height above the earth the end of
IT'S course could be calculated.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29
Religions Notices.

CHRISTMAS CAROLS win be sung by the children Of
Five Points Mission House OF Industry l55 Worth
ST. WILLIAM p BARNARD. Superintendent. Sun
day. $50 D. m The public IS cordially invited
CHRIST CHURCH. Broadway and 11sr-sr-Bishop
WORTHINGTON. OF Nebraska VIII preach at IL o'clock
service. Evening prayer. O'Clock.
SOCIETY FOR ETHICAL CULruRE.-sunday morning
II Is Carnegie Music Hall 57rh-st. 7th
ave- sunday December % Address by Prof Ma
THANIEL SCHMIDT subject, 'rolsto-" All interests
invited
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29
rHE DERIVATION OF "YrLE.o

To the Editor or The tribune.
sir Have you any means OF finding out the
derivation generally accepted by scholars OF the
word "YuIe"? find the dictionaries are not in ac-
cord. Webster gives Sax. iule-geohuL' The
Classical is silent on the subject, and taught
its derivation the howl from the
stormy character OF It's time and dedication to
Odin. An answer will greatly oblige. II. q. 5.
White Plains, y. Y, Dec q, 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND MONDAY.

For New-England-Ran Sunday: Monday clearing. with
colder portion brisk ngh northeast winds on
the coast. becoming Monday
For Eastern New-York Eastern Pennsylvania. New
Jersey and Delaware-Rain Sunday; Monday clearing
early morning. followed by fair brisk high
winds the coast, becoming west Monday.
For District OF Colunba-Ra.u sunday; Monday fair
and colder, northeast shifting northwest winds
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New-York-
Rain Sunday and probably Monday; fresh south
shifting winds.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29
CAPTAIN AND MRS. YOUNG LEAVE CUBA

sailed for the United States to-day the steamer
Morro Castle. They held farewell reception. at
which three thousand persons were present, includ-
ing prominent Cuban and Spanish families large
heet OF small boats accompanied the steamer out
side Morro Castle.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29
LEROY S. DEWEY.

Leroy S Dewey OF Mount Vernon, sixty years
old died in a sanatorium in Poughkeepsie on FRI
day. He a prominent G. A. R. man. and for
many years conducted a large storage warehouse
in Harlem. Several Harlem G.. A. X. posts will at
tend his funeral, which will be held at the home
Of mis- sister Mrs Maria De Camp, in Mount Yer
no
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29

Baltimore, Dec. IS (SpeciaD.-The wedding took
place here to-day OF Miss Nellie Reeder of New
York and John Ernest Blandy. OF Funchal. Island
ot Madeira. The bride is daughter of Captain
william H. Reeder. Z. S. ". and a granddaught hter
Of the late Admiral Clark H. Wells. U. s. N The
bridegroom is a nephew of Lord Kelvin Of Scot
land and q son OF John Blandy, of Funchal, popu-
lsrly known the Prince Of Madeira" from his
ownership of nearly the entire island. Owing TO
the recent death of the brides mother the wedding
Z quiet
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29
THE TRTRrNE HAS TNINS.
Fourth Estate

From The Fourth Estate.
The New-York Weekly Tribune, for more than
threescore years a conveyer Of agricultural ana
general news 10 its country constituents has been
born again, and this time il Is twins
Hereafter The Tribune Farmer will cover the
field occupied by the old Weekly, and The Tribune
Review will be published literary and book
review magazine.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29
MRS. Frances S. LIE COUNT.

Mrs. Frances s. lie Count. descendant of the
Hugueuots who founded Rochelle. died in that
city on Friday night. She was seventy-four years
old the day OF her death. Mrs. lie Count was
the widow of Walter lie Count. who was for many
years d carriage manufacturer in New-Rochele.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29

Highest temperature yesterday. 43 degrees; lowest 3i
average So average temperature corresponding date
year So temperature for corresponding date
twenty-five years. 81.
Local forecast-Ra to-day; Monday clearing in early
morning followed fair high northeast winds
coast, becoming west Monday.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram the continuous white line shows the
changes in pressure Indicated The Tribunes
recording The dotted line shows the tepera-
ture recorded at Pe-rys Pharmacy.
The following Official from the Weather Bureau
shows the changes temperature twenty
comparison with the corresponding date of
last
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29
GENERAL ALGER CONTINUES TO GAIN

Detroit Dec 2s-General r. A. Alger passed
another excellent night and is in most salts
factory condition to-day. according to his physi-
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29
LIZ Xnn Ara Ti-J

OF the old health resorts. why not Try a new one-Can
bridge Springs Pa, the
hotel accommodations saw.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29

will be reached tomorrow" said DR.. Hammond,
and expect that the patient will go through it
successfully. His wife is here, and he is being
given every possible attention"
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29
IN NEW-YORK CITY

IN NETWORK CITY.
Mail 10 he DAILY WIN
De charged extra postage IN addition ID
the rates named above
The Tribune Will mailed Cubs. Porto ricS- Havan
and the Philippines without for foreign
points Europe and all countries Universal
Postal Union The Tribune win be mailed the loving
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29

advertserents THE TRIRT-NE New-york City Remit
by Postorce money order money order orafS |"
registered letter
OFFICES
MAIN OFFICE-No- nassau
UPTOWN OFFICE-No 1922 Broadway or any An3r-
District Telegram once.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederick N Somnner. Ma
794 BToad-st
AMERICANS ABROAD ind The Tribune az:
LONDON-Of1ce OF The Trthrs-c. Nc las fleet-se-
Brown. Gould & Co. 5s New-oTfort-st
American Express Company. No Waterioo SiacS.
London ONCE OF The a convenient place
to leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS Monroe & Co. No. z Rue Scr1oe
John. Wsnamsker & Co.. ~ Rue des Petites Ecu1es.
Hottinger & IS Rue de Provence
Morgan Haries & Co.. No 81 Boulevard Haussnann-
Credit Lyonnase. Bureau tes Etrangers
American Express Company. No. II Rue scrloe
Societe des Inprimertes Iemercier. NO. race u
POPera
GENEvA-Ionlbard. oder Co. and Union Bank
FLORENCE-Writby & Co. a.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company. No IL
Schmiede Strasse.
BREMEN-American Express Company. No sahnno<
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29
BIG INSURANCE ON Mr.. PEATETs LIFE
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN ELEVATOR MAN. WHO Is ILL.
CARRIES POLICIES FOR 81 100000

MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN ELEVATOR MAN. WHO Is ILL
CARRIES POLICIES FOR 100000
Sioux City, Iowa. Dec. Is (speciaD-one million
four hundred thousand dollars are staked on the
life OF Frank II. Peavey, who IS i'll az the Audito-
rtum Annex Chicago. He is president of the
Peavey Grain Company. Of Minneapolis was for
nerly resident Of Sioux City. and his life is in
sured in that sum. He is one OF two men in the
United States who carry single policies OF $50 600
The other is George Vanderbilt Mr. Peavey who
is about hfty-hve years old. took million dollar
policy from the Mutual Life Insurance Company
New-York, two years ago, to strengthen his credit
laying annual premium Of SIS 900. Il is stated
that only John wanamaker carries more insurance
than Mr. Peavey.
He came here from Eastport, Ne. with $500 in
1863 While in Eastport he helped his mother
serve meals 70 the sailors He began here as a
clerk in an agricultural implement store and then
vent 70 minneapolis where he originated the "ele-
vaLor line" system for handling grain, and Peavey
s!eVators are scattered throughout III. Northwest
hrisnan Scientists. refuse to admit he Is seriously
ii' cut the PHYSICIANS haye small hope.
CONDITION OF Mr.. PEAVEY IMPROVED
Chicago. Dec. M-The condition Of Frank II
feaVey the Mnnespolis grain man, III with
pneumonia at the Auditorium Annex was said to
De much improved to-day. DR. Hammond who is
attending him, stated that Mr.. Peaveys tenn
@Arature was lo3 ann mis- respiration CO. THE crisis
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29
MARRIED..

LEAVENS-MACDONALD-O Saturday December os
1901, in 81 Thomass Church. ST. Johns NewfoundIard
by the rector. Rev Dr.. Dunheld. Annie daughter OF
Mrs Mary = and the late Henry c. Macdonald, 20
William Barry Leavens. Of Passaic " j.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29

Notices of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29
NINE. LEHMANN's RECITAL.

Nine. Lilli Lehman will give her last song re-
cital for this season in Carnegie Hall Thurs
day afternoon. She will sing the following list OF
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29

Address all relative 70 subscriptions cr
advertisements 10 THE TRIBUNE New-Fork CITY Reut
BY Postoce money order money order dram on
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-06-20
FROM DEATHS DOOR.

Hillsdale, ILL.,, April 29th.-Much in
terest has been aroused here over the
case of William Marks, who has been
in a dying condition for several months
with an apparently incurable Kidney
Disease.
The leading physicians of this place
had pronounced his case a hopeless
one, and others from Port Byron, Gen
eseo, and Davenport, Iowa, had at
tended him, and in a consultation de-
cided that he could not live.
In desperation, his nephew inquired
of Mr.. l.. f. Giles, a local druggist, as
to a last resort. Mr.. Giles suggested
Dodd's Kidney Pills, a remedy which
had just been introduced here.
The results were marvellous. Mr..
Marks Immediately began to improve,
and within a few weeks was able to be
up and about, completely cured.
His cure is the talk of the neighbour
hood, and is considered nothing short
of a miracle.
There appears to be no doubt that
this new remedy, Dodd's Kidney Pills,
will cure any case of Kidney Disease,
for the more malignant forms, such as
Bright's Disease, Diabetes, and Drop
sly, yield readily to its remarkable in
fuence. These forms of Chronic Kid
ney Disease a hitherto been consid-
cred ~incurable, and have baf1ed all
medical skill, and yet, this new remedy
has cured every single case in which it
has been used in this -neighborhood.
The doctors themselves are amazed at
the wonderful work Dodd's Kidney
Pills are accomplishing in Rock Island
Couny.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-06-20
NAVAL

once upon a time a cultivated o
pie inhabited a small island and were
happy.
But" they suddenly exclaimed, eve
nave no navy commensurate with our
territorial importance! How stupid
OF us to have overlooked this!"
accordingly they set to work and
quilt a large skiff, which required a
crew of ten men in its effective opera
ton.
NOW there were eleven men, all told.
among these people, and they were
thus able to have a taxpayer in addi-
ton to their navy.
n taxpayer was disposed to muir
mur until he was told that he thereby
revealed an inadequate conception of
national destiny, w%hereupon he grace
tully took off his hat and exclaimed:
My country! May she always be
right! But right or wrong, my coun-
try!"-Detroit Journal.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-06-20
Safety Of ocean Travel.

The comparative, one might almost
say absolute, security of ocean travel
could not be better illustrated than in
the latest trips of the Atlantic liners.
A storm ragged, the fierceness of which
passes all memory, and yet every ship
came in. They were late, of course, all
of them, but they came in. Every one
of them had been battered with count
less tons of water, hurled with inn
measurable force, and time and again
the mighty liners were tossed like
corks upon the waves. But they con-
quered triumphantly. Fasteners were
torn from the decks, and even propel-
Ter blades were lost, but they plowed
steadily forward. There was a diminu-
ton of speed, but they went on. That
wonderful machine, the essence of pow
er, known as the Atlantic liner, is SUI
perior to the tempest. The mind of
man subhdues, if not directs, the ele-
ments.-Marine Review.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-06-20
AN ECoNoM1CAL sCHEmE.

The native looked down at Teddv's
first mountain lion and kicked the car
cass irritably.
It ought to have taken up with that
Denver doctors Offer" he said. "But
l didn't suppose Teddy'd begin ths
slaughter so sudden. By gum. he'll
have EN- all killed off in less'n a
week"
What offer was that? ?" inquired his
side partner.
Why, the Denver chap agreed to
come on an dose the fallen lions with
this n~ew-fangled salt solution an brace
'em up SOS they do to shoot aRaini
What a chump ! was not to hire himi"
Cleveland Plain Dealer.