davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-08
FIGHT WITH DEER
Logan County Farmer Badly Bruised
by Pet Buck.

Logan County Farmer Badly Bruised
by Pet Buck.
Enid. O. T.. Nov. THE Eagle prints
a story of Logan county farmers fight
with deer and its serious results:
". II. Peckham. q Logan township far
mer, is lying at his home ten miles south
west of Enid. suffering from the effects Of
wounds. inflicted by a pet deer on Monday
of this week.
Mr.. Peckham and his son, Andrew aged
about twelve years, weEe hunting along
Turkey creek. when they encountered the
deer. which belongs to Walter Hodgden,
whose farm joins that of Mr.. Peckham.
The deer at once showed fight and, not
wishing to shoot it, Pecl1ham laid down
his gun and picked up a club, thinking 10
beat the animal of The buck charged
furiouslv. knocking Peckham down and
before he could recover himself it began
to gore and strike with telling effect The
prostrate man was helpless and the com
bat would have terminated seriously, if
not fatally, for him had the bog not took
the club and come 10 the rescue. he
beat the animal over the head, and kept
at il until it reI~Guished the attack and
went away.
Mr.. Peckham was gored and bruised,
and cut by the animals sharp hoofs quite
badly. but luck was partly in his favor at
that. and the next time deer matches
scrap with him he VIII probably not
throw away his gun.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-08
GA 9 TO ARA.
assrs tina a The Kind You HaB AIsayS BOuri
Signature os NXZAIzSe<
HAS STRANGE HISTORY
Laura Bullion, Tells Police How She
Met LOngbaugh

st. Louis, Mo, Nov. 7-Laura Bullion
alias Lillian Rose, who was arersted yes
terday with forged notes of the National
Bank of Helena. in her possession. was
identified today in the omce OF Cnief OF
Detectives Desmond, by Geo. Postel, a
merchant of Muscoutah. H.. who former
ly knew the woman when she lived in
Texas. Following this. Laura Bullion
said to Chief Desmond: I have known
the prisoner whom you call Longhbaugh
since the latter part OF last April. Since
that time we have lived in various cities
ana have gone under different names in
every city that We visited.
Before that she lived with Bill Carver.
a train robber. whom. she said. was killed
in Sonora. Texas. April .. last Laura
Bullion went 70 Fort Worth from her
home in Douglas, Arizona. to meet Long
baugh. who was introduced 10 her by Bill
Cheney. another member of the gang.
She added: He had plenty Of money and
1 never asked him any questions as 10
where he got it. he gave me the money
which was in my possession when I was
arrested / don't know where he got it.
/ don't know anything about the Wagner
robbery"
At o'clock this afternoon Laura Bull
lion began 70 make admissions TO Chief
Desmond. which he says. amount 70 a
confession that her r1aie companion IS
the bandit Henry Longhbaush. who is
known to have been one OF the Great
Northern train robbers. The woman said
that in Fort Worth. shortly after her
first meeting with her companion. who
thon called himself Cunningham. she
discovered in his pocket dictionary on
the fy-Ieaf of which was written. Harry
Longbaueh. Wagner. Mont
she further told Chief Desmond that
when Cunningham" gave her zoos in
unsigned Helena National bank notes she
was convinced that be was Lonrbaush.
the train robber.
She saii sne never mentioned her sus-
pic.ors 70 Cunningham because she
was too wise.
she confessed 20 the CHEF that she had
forged the aame az =. rs. smlth. cashier
of She National Bank oc Helera- 10 the
notes found So signed in her possession.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-08
~BREVITY is THE SOUL OF WITT
GOOD WIFE! YOU NEED
SAPOLIO

the speed set hv The applicant from Key
West and Clenfgcgos was but ten knots.
cnde rthe then existing conditions n wind
and weather. greater speed might have
been malntaincd. other delays of this
voyage were also referred %. u should
De thought. he remembered that Commo-
dore Schieys orders required that the
blockade Of the port be established With
the least possible delay. Reference was
made 20 their interview with Captain
Chester 0f the Cincinnati. on this trip.
and Captain Lemley eai1-
Already. as appeared from their con-
ver~atiou Commodore schlfy. thourh
reassured by Captain Chester was troub-
Ied in his own mlrd over coal conditions
and the problem ~ cosiing AZ sea. dem
orstratirE fhar a. the very outcst. De
was borrowing troshle."
Hefcr.rag 20 The McCaDa signals. be
said that the Mardlehead hsd not are
rived az Key West when the fgln9 aq.iad-
r1- sailed ard therefore THAT these sis-
nails cocIE not have been communicate
O. Ccrnrncdore scrIeT there There is lIr-
te DOUBT hoHerer.~ De- added chat f
tae commodore bad. upon mesf.rE the
1Tar1lehe7d. directed C1mua7d-r So
GAIA fa report or beard the aaEsh.o Be-
would have ben f-rr Informed ae g. fHe
rnalr rotaitf7 standing fre crraaa-
e-s declared rrrrose f7 preserve fen
with So urh rtrrecT as Dr1r-
fa- r-r-erf-r ~ gre inssr~erta t-
--lrre n< laGere-senrF ~ rr sE-
r us it rst ineluas-t a tas
r-rl--e himself te make ~ ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-08

are tried Whether the trouble is dyspep-
Fia of long standing. or merely a sim
lie case of indigestion. relief is prompt
fnd pronounced. The less the trouble the
{ wcr tablets need he taken.
Hcaviness after eating. sour stomach.
Rs Indicated by belching. fatigue with
slisht cxertion or with no eNertion 1T an.
disturbed sleep. nervousness. corstpa-
lion. depression, "blues. these things
ran commonly be SET down as symptoms
pf dyspepsia. And dyspepsia is merely
lndises-ioa in au aggravated form.
hy promoting perfect digestion. Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablet produces strone nerves.
festlul refreshing sleep. pure blood ana
good. sound healthy Eesl.. They make
fae skin clear. The eyes bright. The mind
Ibeerul
S-aarts Dysuepsia Tablets are q med
ic.ne ana more than medicine. They
Biggest the food and make I'll easy az as
s.milatioa. and they relieve the infamed
diseased condition of THE memlraneous
hninss ana ths glands of the stomach
nna bowels They help the digestive or
pans over She band places. and put them
lnto a healthy. active condition. They
F1ect guieS and permanent cure. You
nant haVe u continue taxing them for
ever. SIN il IS wall to have box handy
nnd take enc az the first return of the
trouble.
Peri -tly weH people are made sick
by eating TOO m-ch or uawhoiesan1e
food bat not II th,r talle d tshlet AFTER
eating Treatment wth S,aaEt Dvsnen-
EIa Tablets does urt neclssltnt, gf.---.-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-08
RUNAWAY BOY
YOUTHFUL HEIR TO S25o,oo0
SEEKS WEALTH IN OKLAHOMA.
Became impatient and Left Happy
New York Home.

New York. Nov. Though heir with
his sister to $4,000 young Eugene O'Rear-
don, Is years old, has chosen TO run away
to Oklahoma to make money faster Just
now with two mates he is speeding some
where westward from Chicago. bound for
the Indian country. Between them the
trio have SIS over their railroad tickets,
but when they ran away they told one
of their boy friends that they expected to
come back in q year with their pockets
lined with gold.
The boys who ran away with OReardon
are Henry Poggenburg and John Reilly.
who live around the corner in East Tenth
street. O'Reardon lives with his father
and his aunt, Nora O'Reardon, at No. 26
East Eleventh street. They left no trace
behind and no letters.
Michael Jeffe-s. an aged millionaire
Of East Eaginaw, Mich. is the boys uncle.
He is a bachelor and an invalid. and Eu-
gene and his little sister are joint heirs
10 half the estate. But Eugene wasn't
willing to wait for his money. though he
had a good home, place downtown in a
big hosiery house and plenty OF pocket
money supplied by an indulgent father.
young Reilly, his cronies, Saturday. That
night he didn't come home to dinner.
Il didn't think anything of that" said
Miss O'Reardon yesterday. because he
often went out with other boys. I was
nervous, though, because he didn't come
in at the regular hour. Early in the morn
ing little Mamie Poggenburg came around
and asked me If Gene had been home that
night.
Then she told me that he had run away
with her brother and young Reilly. They
met a boy on the trolley car whom they
knew and they told him they were start
ing for Chicago on the Erie railroad,
bound for Oklahoma. They had been
saving up their money all summer.
THE boy had a good home. and both
the other boys were equally well cared
for Genie's uncle is a millionaire, and
the boy and his sister viii inherit $500. 600
if all goes well. Why he should want to
run away is beyond me. I'm afraid it will
Kill his father He is in delicate health
now, and this has upset him terribly. He
did everything for the boy, letting him
keep his salary and giving him pocket
money besides. He had a bicycle, good
clothes and every luxury boy would
want.
When he gets good and hungry and
his money gives out he'll send US word to
bring him home fast enough. I guess he
wanted to make his money before it came
to him
What surprises the O'Reardons is that
Eugene had always been a good boy. He
oI-,,, n,
regularly and attended school up TO the
close of last term, when he asked his
fathers permission to go into business.
He said he wanted to make money fast.
He worked faithfully all summer and
had been promised a raise very soon. The
father has a responsible position in big
Sixth avenue dry goods store. The mother
is dead.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-08
SUNDAY SCHOOLS MEET
All Sunday Schools of Garfield County
Meet at Enid.

Enid, o. r. Nov. THE Sunday schools
Of the entire county are represented in the
gathering at the Christian church. The
annual meetings are better attended each
year The following program was given
today in a manner pleasing TO all.
$50 Pentecostsl Serice-Rev. NJ Porter.
1o-Discussion, What We need for ser
vice IN the year TO come
Secretary and treasury reports
and other business.
The following is the program for to-
morrow:
1.8-Song service.
Unfinished business and election OF
officers
discussion. How ought We TO
spend our sabbath outside OF sabbath
school and church
President. r. II. smith. Enid: vice pres
ldent. O. vs.. Jones Enid; secretary, Miss
Lizzie Lowell Waukomis; treasurer. II.
Emerson. Spring Valley.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-08

NACKABEE TREASURED A DEFlLTFR

'sSBf lsIEF mon rauuuun1
+ the payment of death claims. but al col
F lectlons are made through th~ CONNER
cial Bank % PORT huron. and IL ls part
- the dltiea ~ the supreme finance
keeper 20 transfer. from time % time
from the Commercial Bark % these other
repositories money for ere purpose ~
keeping the account good so sach bsnas.
and the money tna- was used Or f0is
case by Hr Thompson vas ou draft
transferring frnu the Commercial haa1
% the Flrat Nato1al Rank - sew York
sf- Thornpsoa- rharf1ge ia 81 ~. bat 10
Iosz VIII te incurred ~ fhe r1rreue tens.
av every f1ant 80 oTIr.al ~ TIE ssears-
ton. Including SIR Thempro1. ~ e1r1e1
ir rerartfr co-rasnles ard che ha~a ne'f
bv tn srder ar security for SIR Th1rnp-
soma Integrity 81 very uueh greater thar
fae ehortar- Brt thr fact fhaf re r~~1-
rfa~v Irrs ir r1sfafres f1ea ret relieve
from rsgret fhe nenbershfg - fhe zrs1-
cssirr wa9 have hern ur fr ere nrer-nt
t'nr ahle to Fay that ~ cfieer in tfs
areo~latIr1 fs ever rrre-rlsf~g a
-1rsa rars worth rsted ~ hs
care Trr tref companies have hrs- ro-
fref ~ M- frnnseHs Gefs Ieaff-r so
fee f-e-1e tfef u ierx ro fHssa f-
-se god ffe ameart Prrf frr a. A.
-frrat ufrh tte he-1 ce-rar es st~re
v - ro ffaT lr fke ragnrrs - Gaata
ra.m as ere rrfer hsn IN srrrelf i-
CASH ~ thr rrt dar ~ ths rer+h f-
r ree fensfrr.ra frraer-f fer
trfe- --afrr affie me-- ffaa hzss
n err teelers rassnr te-zr
sn1teg - mere fhn
re r- 81 Tr.rrr rsr.- q r.-..f
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-08
GRAND JURY
TO LOOK INTO
ASYLUM CASE
McNa3I, Flynn, ThreadgiII
and Barde Must Appear
TO TELL ALL THEY KNOW
To Determine If Jenkins Pos
8e88ing Stock Lei Contract
TO TELL ALL THEY KNOW

Guthrie, O. r., Nov. County Attorney
Edgar Jones tonight said that the matter
Of Governor Jenkins having stock in the
oklahoma insane saylum at the time he
brt the contract TO the present manage
inent wo,5d be thoroughly investigated by
The grand jury which meets here on the
.-. of this month. If it should be found
that the governor. did have stock in the
institution at the time mentioned, he
would. under the laws Of the territory, be
guilty Of misdemeanor. The county
attorney has had praecipe issued to the
district clerk. under his own name, for
Iae summouing Of Joseph W. NlcNeal,
president of the Guthrie National Bank;
Delegate 10 Congress Flynn, DIT. John
Threadeiu. former manager Of the asy-
lum. and Fred S. Barde, correspondent
for the Kansas city star and ali of
whom are supposed 10 have had stock in
the institution. to appear before the grand
Jury and ten what they know and of
whom they bought the stock.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-08
JUDGE BURFoRD ENDORSED
Bar OF Pawnee County Signs Petition
TO President Roosevelt.

Guthrie 0. T., Nov. Judge John II.
Burford has been endorsed unanimously
for reappointment by the bar Of Pawnee
county, in the following petition, which
is signed by every attorney in the county:
ITO the Hon. Theodore Roosevelt, Pres
ident of the United States:
we the undersigned, members of the
bar of Pawnee county, Oklahoma, under
standing that John II. BurfOrd is a can
didate for reappointment as chief justice
of me supreme court Of Oklahoma, wish
10 add our endorsement and recommend
his reappointment. lie stands without
parallel in the territory as a clean, hon-
orbale gentleman and a good officer, and
We heartily give him our endorsement.
IL T. CONLEY.
"CHAS. CHASTEEN,
"W. l. EAGLESTON,
LEWIS ?. MOSIER,
Il S. WILSON.
"EGLR. N CLARK,
JOHN c. HUGHES,
"a. J. BIDDESON.
'T. FRANK JOHNSON,
JAMES p. NEAL.
II. W. WILLIAMS,
&C. T. GRAVES,
&C. J. WRIGHTSMAN,
&C II. STEWART,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-08
AT STANDSTILL
Gas Well at Blackwell Is oVerflowed
With Water.

Blackwell, O. r, Nov. The gas well
is at a standstn again. Ii is but ten
feet deeper than it has bSa for several
davs and is again ful lof water, relates
the News The drnlers have struck an
other vein of water producing an exces-
sive flow and rendering drilling progress
impossible with present equipments. The
work cannot be resumed for week or
ten days. or until a new reamer is re-
ceived from the eastern factories.
The citizens of Blackwell are again dis
appointed and wonder why ample prepa-
ration was not made for such conditions
before drilling was commenced The
truth is. the contractors anticipated no
such difficulty. 1t never occurred before
I'm localities where conditions were seem
inglv Identical The financial loss is
confined TO the contractors and the city
has no reasonable cause for complaint,
except of the suspense in which it is
held.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-08
a. sECRETARYs oFFIcE
Charter Is Granted TO Oklahoma Re
nuhLican CompanY Of LaWton.

Charter Is Granted TO Oklahoma Re-
publican Company Of Lawton.
Guthrie. O. r.. Nov. THE following
business was transacted at the office of
the secretary of the territory today:
A charter was granted to the Oklahoma
Republican company. at Lawton, Com
Rnche county, for a period OF twenty
years. and with a capital stock Of $4,000.
Fhe company is TO publish q newspaper,
and engage in the general printing busi-
ness, and the fncorporators are Bert
Howard, c. NJ Howard and John L..
Sponsler. al Of Lawton.
s IL Bradle Of Enid, Garfield county;
Charles p. Dennis and Myrta Chesbro. of
Perry. Noble county; James L. Elliott
Of Lambert. Woods county; and Horace
c. Davidson, of Hobart, Kiowa county,
we're appointed notaries public.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-08
ASLEEP AMID FLAMES.

Breaking into a blazing home, some
iremen lately dragged the sleeping in
mates from death. Fancied security.
and death near. It's that way when you
neglect coughs and colds. Don't DO it.
DIR. Kings New Discovery for consump-
ton gives perfect protection against all
throat. chest and lung troubles Keep it
near and avoid suffering. death. and
doctors bills. a teaspoonful stops a late
cough. persistent use the most stubborn.
Harmless and nice tasting, it's guaran-
teed to satisfy by GehTing's pharmacy.
Price soc and S10o.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-08

capital stock of $4,000. The company
proposes TO construct a standard guage
road from Taloga through the counties
Of Dewey, Custer, Blaine and Woods, to
a point where it viii intersect the Orient
railroad. The directors are John E. Gull
yer OF Einira, y. Y; ". c. Edwards of
Kansas City. No, and J. c. Strang, T.
2. Kelly and Frank Rhinehart Of Guthrie.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-08
OKLAHOMA, TEXAS { GULF
Railroad Company Is Granted Charter
By Seoretary.

Guthrie, O. T.. Nov. SECRETARY VIII
liam Grimes today granted a charter to
the Oklahoma. Texas and Gulf Railroad
company. with headquarters in Ohaho-
ma city. for a period of twenty years.
The proposed road is to start at king
Usher and proceed in a southwesterly di-
rection to and through oklahoma City.
thence into Potawatomie county crossing
the South Canadian river and continuing
through the Choctaw, Seminole and the
Chickasaw nations into the state of Tex
as 20 Paris A branch is also provided
FOR in the charter for road from Col
rate northeast 10 south NIcAlester. The
estimated cost Of the 4oQ miles Of road is
fye million dollars. The directors are:
Albert f. Nerkes of Chicago. Harold p.
Berry of New York Citv and Robert O..
Hays Thomas r. NIcNechan ard Chas
:. Boutoa OF Oklahoma CITY
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-08
a.AcKwELL wAMTs sRIcK
Sidewalk Material Is So Scare That
All Are kickinc

Blackwell. O. r.. Soy. There IS un-
d1ubteily a good opening for a good
for sidewalk building Is SO scarce THAI
this business is being DELAYED ard COM
n.aints oelnS made % THE clay council.
-At a resent meet.eg * ives eXp,a aimed thct
The vork would progress IS qlickly as
the ~ tcri1l was obtained.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-08
MUNYON'S
RHEUMATISM
CURE

When Prof Munyon says his Rheumatis1
Cure viii cure rheumatism there isn't any guess
work about t-there isn't any false statement sbouS
it Il cures without leaving any III effects. It IS
splendid stomach and nerve tonic, as well as posi-
tive cure for rheumatism.
All the Munyon remedies are just as reliable, age.
vial The Guide TO Health IS free. Munyon, New
York and Philadelphia.
HnEYnN,S TNHALER CURFS 0ITARPH.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-08
STARTLING. But True.

IF everyone knew what a grand medi-
cine DR.. Kings New Life Pills is" writes
>. H. Turner, Dempseytown, Pa, you'd
sell an you have in a day. Two week $
use has made new man of me- IN
1alIble for constipation. stomach and
liver troubles, 25c at Gehrings pharmacy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-08
Chronic Constipation Cured.

The most important discovery Of
recent years Is the positive remedy
for constipation. Casoarets Candt
Cathar1c. Cure guaranteed. Cent
inc tablets stamped c. {. c. Never
sold IN bulk Druggists, Ioc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-08
HUNYON's INnALER CUREs NLTARRH.

would rather have some one else finish
the job, for they had nothing to say
against the character of the saloons. 1t
was an earnest undertaking on the part
Of the ". c. T. L., but their efforts We're
either fruitless or else their minds are
satisfied.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-08

t-lv rrauted charter g th= Fi-sr
F7---t.se-lsn -51rch at Csiahrna ctr
srre,1al a-d w.ts . @ sreeL H.
razrs Iehu B- sharsei and r. g. Jers-
tors
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-08
STOMACHS THAT
WON'T WORK
That Retain the Food ard Refuse TO
Digest if, Make the Head Heavy
and the Nerves Weak. Need
StUart's Dyspepsia Tablets.

There is q cure for dyspepsia. Sufferers
who have tried noXious nostrums VIII
probably be skcptcal but skepticism van
ishes when Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-15
TEE EFFECT OF MUSIC.
oad Experiments Which Have Re-
suited in Some Interesting
Deductions.

A series of tests have been made
with the ergograph, which is an instru-
ment to be applied to the muscles of
the hands and arms, to induce and
measure fatigue. Until taken up bv
neurologists the ergograph has been
used in the psychological study of
school children, says the Catholic
World. 1t consists of two clamps de-
signed to hold the wrist and forearm
firm, and a tubular continuance to hold
all but one finger straight. The free
finger is then hooked into a small
strap, having weight at the other
end. In the experiment the subject
is instructed to crook the finger as
long as he can. The vitality is shown
by the length of time the subject can
continue the exercise, and the capacity
for being taught is supposed to be in
dicaetd by the pupil. And here comes
in the influence of music, for it has
been found by experimenting that mu-
sic played during the tests had pro-
duced variations in the results which
can be accounted for in no other wav.
For example, lively airs played on the
harp seemed to invigorate the patient
and enable him to keep up the exer-
else for much longer time, but drearv
melodies decreased the vitality and
rendered the patients arm almost
powerless. The deductions reached by
the physicians interested in the ex-
periments were that musical rhythm
increased the physical well-being of
the patients and might be rendered a
powerful means of curing them.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-15

not know me in the rush that always
takes place at such time. Yes, shall
at all events try that"
"But where shall meet you?" asked
Mrs. Nolan, frightened by the pre-
seriousness of the undertaking.
II shall go to the Hamilton hotel, and
wait for you there. You'd better go to
another, and when you feel that you
are not observed go out for walk and
join me. I shall register as Mrs. Charles
Gray, of Toronto, Canada. When we
meet then we shall go on to London to-
gether. You know you will have to
look after the passing of my luggage
through the custom house officers. Tell
them you are going straight back to
America and will deliver the things to
Mr.. Goddard. That explanation ought
to be sufficient
! The next morning at the hour men
toned Mrs. Goddard was ready for her
bold dash for what she called ''iberty.'
She wore simple black dress and 6
rather long black veil. Mrs. Nolan had
| bravely reconnoitered for her; she had
gone down at the first bump of the ten
der against the side Of the ship and
| found the upper decks clear and the
lower one chaos of struggling second
class passengers anxious to get ashore.
| Mrs. Nolan returned with an air of
great relief. ..., -
you'll have no trouble I honestly
believe she declared. 'The place is
badly lighted and they will drive the
people on the tender like. sheep. Go
right on, take the first flight Of stairs
to the right and you will be swallowed
up in the gang in a minute" ~,
This opinion was well grounded.
Mrs. Goddard crossed the deck, de-
scended the steps in question and found
herself in a throng of passengers with
feyes only for the little boat ahead of
| them. Our adventures was soon on
the tender, and took the most remote
seat she could find in the stern of the
boat. It soon began to move. n.
The lights of Liverpool lay along the
shore half a. mile distant. The black
hull of the Cleopatra doomed overhead
like a threa tening cloud. Mrs. God
Gard held her satchel tightly in her
lap. It seemed such a short distance
and yet the little boat seemed only to
cree p. She drew thes foggy air deep
into her lung It seemed 50 sWeet aft
e her close confinement. She would