davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
INSURANCE MAN TORTURED.
One of His Alleged Prosecutor
Tells of Unusual Treatment.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Beloit, Wis, July ao-Harry E. Adams has
sworn out warrants charging several prom
inent persons of Clinton Junction with dis
orderly conduct. and according to the story
he tells. substantiated by. F. W. Mills. one
Of the defendants. he was tortured and
roughly treated.
Mills came to Beloit after the affair and
stated that Adams had taken some money
from him. He declares that he had given
Adams beating, but failed to get his
money In that way. This IL Millss story:
with six well-known business men ]
drove to a farm a mile and q half west Of
Clinton Just before midnight and found
Adams sitting with young lady in a ham,
mock. I stepped up to him with rope In
one hand and gun in the other and de-
manded my money. Adams begged for time
but roped him around the neck and took
him to the wagon, putting him in. The
others formed an escort on all sides Of the
aAfter driving, short distance Adams
pushed me out and jumped. b. fishing two
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
San Francisco "CentrarD Goes to
Hong-Kong to Wed Her Be-
trothed-Two Years Hence They
Will Take a Wedding Trip.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL. 80,
San Francisco. July 2o.-The parents Of
pretty MISC Grace Fraser are beginning now
to expects cablegram from Hons-Kong.
saying she has been made Mrs. Albert L.
Gasquoine. IN A.,
Miss Fraser has been telephone opera
tor. and that IL how she came to start for
Hong-Kong. which she did ten days ago.
The man whom she Is to meet and wed
there is Albert L. GaQuoine. booking agent
for the Pacific Mail Steamship Company.
The wedding Of Miss Fraser and Gas.
quoine will be the concluding chapter Of q
delightful romance. the opening Of which
was played in the branch telephone Office
on Geary street. Miss Fraser for some time
had charge Of the Geary street office. and
1t was while there that she met Gasquoine.
He was on his way to his homo In New
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21

York after serving metropolitan licws-
paper as war correspondent in South At
RIGA and in Cuba.
When Gasquoine met the beautiful tele-
phone girl he abandoned all thoughts Of re-
turning East. and settled IN this city and
engaged In the fascinating pastime Of woo
ing and winning the object Of his affec-
lions. It was about this time that Mr..
Schwerin decided that Gasouoine was just
the man he wanted for Hong-Ko and
when the war correspondent sailed for the
Orient Grace Fraser had promised to fol-
low him there and make him the happiest OF
men.
With Miss Fraser on her Far Eastern
trip goes a trunkful Of wedding finery.
Carefully packed in it IS q blue etamine
gown. Irettily trimmed with soft white
chiffon. There is also big black hat lead
ed down with curling plumes. This dress
and hat the happy girl will wear when Gas
Quotne claims her for his own.
Miss Fraser's friends filled her cabin with
choicest blossoms and sang songs and waved
farewell until the departing ship was lest
to sight.
1t will be some time before Grace Fraser's
family and friends see her again. Mr.. Gas.
Quone will have to remain in Hong-kong
until February, 1903. After that date he
has arranged to take his young wife On an
extended bridal trip that will include a visit
to all the European capitals and a trip to
Australia Before finally settling down in
New York the young couple will come on q
visit to this city.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21

Of the escort aside. circled around the
wagon and roped him again. Then we tied
him to the back of the wagon. making MIN
walk or run, according to the speed Of the
horses. Again Adams got away, but halted
when I scared him with two shots Then
we took him to q tree and threw a rope,
a limb. Then he begged to do some writing
before he died. and we let him. We wound
up by giving him a good beating. then let
him SO: This morning Adams swore out
that I should be responsible for the whole
affair ond that the rest would see me
through. Before the warrant was served
left Clinton and walked to Beloit. When
the money is raised for bail am to be
notified"
It is learned that Adams to-day caused
warrants to be issued for the arrest of the
men charging them with disorderly con-
duct.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21


leaders profess to be as confident as ever
that they are going to win. The coal OPP
eratives, however. do not share In this
belief. They think next week will see the
end of the trouble.
President Muilahy Of the Stationary Fire
mems Association, said to-day that great
many fremen in the Hazleton district came
out and that more stood ready to do SO
as soon as the order was given.
At the headquarters of the commercial
the strikers lost, considerable ground to-day.
The SusQuehanna Coal Company's mines at
Nanticoke worked with an increased force
awana Company resumed work with $50
men, United Mine Workers. The Stevens
Coal Company at Pittston also started
With fnn quota st OF IN men; The strikers strikers
the demands of the men. It is generally be-
lieved that the convention to be held in this
city sto morrow, the United Mine Workers
tied.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
MRS. EcKLES ACQUITTED.
Joplin Woman Was Accused Of
Murder Of Harry Oxendine. !.

Joplin. No.. July zl-Mrs. Nettie Eckles,
charged with the murder Of Harry Oxendine
in this city. on the night Of March u be-
cause he deserted her. after spending sew
eral hundred dollars OF her money. was ac-
quilted by the jury this afternoon. after
Being out but ten minutes.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
KRUGER's WIFE REPORTED DEAD
Former President Said to Have
Been Notified by Cable.

Paris. July 21.-A dispatch from Brussels
says former President Kruger has been no.
titled by cable that his wife died yester-
day at Pretoria.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
Funeral Of Mrs. Herriett.

Funeral Of llfs. Herrlett.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Braymer. No., July 5o.lThs funeral Of
Mrs. J. e. Herriott, wife OF Professor Her:
riott. took place this afternoon. and was
the largest funeral ever seen ia this city.
She died in Colorado last Tuesday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
Late River News.
REPUBLIC SPECIALS.

Cairo. m. July @..The river fell 8 Of =
foot during the past "a hours. The gauge reads
135 feet. The weather IL clear. dry and hot.
This has been the hottest day Of the season.
The temperature rose to % degrees. The Har.
;yester departed South for lumber tow at !
M.Estssippi, with two barges OF lumber, arrived
e,eihg. The John X Speed. from Cincinnati.
arrived at a. M. towing lighter, with a
good trip. She discharged here large lot of
7 l;y seils s freisht Including 500 Kegs Of
Will clear for New orleans tomorrow morning.
The Antonette. from the Upper Ohio, with
sn0wnoat In tow. arrived at ESQ a. m. She
Will leave for st. Louis Monday, after showing
at Wickline. Pilot W. W. Woods win take her
:, .0s ST hl Louis The Fit. ssIved at 4 = M With
morning The s. Il Fl Gaak s Cleared ' for New
Sr aS e 2. M. with s loaded 6arEes. The
Y S,Sock f, last night. The City Of
rived q p n. she disehs.sed a. East p Cairo
cars freight, 80 packages at city Wharf and q
lot OF hour at the Illinois Central Wharf. She
Got away for tho Tennessee River ct p. m.
This Jack Frost, nom Arkansas River. With Z
DA'ges % q iosf; drawing * feet s5rssd a
assw iean h. Siaso co aas
row morning. The Jacob HetherinSton viii clear
tof Slhciunau to-nsorr0w with mixed tow. of
iuE'csr and emPties. The City Of Clifton from
me ,Iennesses River; the Georgia Lee. from st
due tonight. = - -
Cape 0irardeau.. No.. July eo-weather clear
and continuing hot. River falling The City Of
4 Mcmrnis down at 10 d. m; the Cape Girardeau
Down At .. m. 5.T1s-;s-s7 = .ea-. +
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21

- JACN NCIhE, :, =,
The Boy Evangelist. who Is spending the
summer with st. Louisans at Wequeton-
sing.
ton. Mrs. James w. Scudder. Mrs. Charles
W. Scudder, Thomas w. Pruett, Charles
Eascom and the Misses Stickney, Thayer.
Stanard and Frederick.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
MILITIA BOYS OFF
FOR ENCAMPMENT'
Great Crowd Cheers Men and Of
ficers at Union Station--Bat-
terry A Section in Party.

A jolly and enthusiastic crowd Of 5000
persons was at Union Station last night to
bid good-by to the soldiers Of the First
Regiment. N. G. NJ, who departed for Me-
vada, Mo-, when the annual encampment
of the Missouri National Guards begins to-
day.
Throngs Of gayly dressed women. with
their escorts. packed the Midway when the
militiamen marched into the station from
the Eighteenth street entrance The crowd
opened and formed an aisle. With the band
leading and officers and nine companies
following, in all neatly 600 men. the regiment
marched to track No. Is. where a special
train. provided by the Missouri. Kansas
and Texas Company. was waiting. Here the
st. Louis soldiery was halted. and they
formed line, which extended half the
length Of the big depot.
The train pulled out a few minutes pc
fore o'clock and the great crowd cheered.
1t was thought that no part OF Battery
A would go to the encampment. But at
the request OF Brigadier H. c. Clark. who
commands the Missouri militia, two Cat
command Of Leutenants Sanguinet and
regular Missouri, Kansas and Texas train
companied the soldiers They were: Mrs. E.
K Sawyer. Mrs. C.. A. Sinclair. Mrs. A. p.
1asnson ana % sSes Mo ana
The first duty Of the regiment. on their
arrival this morning, will be to pitch
other arrangements made Guard mount
will be the only ceremony to-day.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-08-08

Soon 1t will be, Hello, Central.
Give me Lake City,
Dr.. A. d. Epps was in town
Monday from Greeleyville.
The dispensary has been moved
Into its new quarters.
Mrs. II. q. Askins, of Lake
City, is visiting friends in town.
Several communications came
in Wednesday, too late for this
weeks issue.
Mr.. 2. &. Gourdin returned last
week from a two weeks trip to
the up-countrv.
Prof. n. D, Lcsesne Is a visitor
at Clemson College this week,
says the Columbia State.
Mr. \. ". Love was in town
Wednesday III the interest Of the
Inter S;3te and West Indian EX-
position.
Mr. aad Mrs. II. Il. Thomas left
last week Tor tri? to Chicago,
Nrs. Thomas folmer nome. They
Will be absent several weeks.
Mr. W. ". Grayson is able to
be on; after several weeks Illness
resulting from the injury TO his
hlp by being thrown from his
buggy. HIS many friends con-
2raluIa;e him on his Improvement
The municipal election vii! be
held on Monday, September 9,
the time bsi:.g less than month
away. at a meeting o. the coun-
Gil the following managers were
chosen: J j Steele. Il. +. Levin
and Geo " Arms.
The kingS'ree base bal, team
arcn'npsnleG W abor! q dozen o.!
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-08-08
The Welsh Neck High School,
HARTSEILLE, 5. e.


J. w. GAINES Principal.
Coeducatonam mechanical Thorough Of study
through work Best religious moral influences Dooc
boys girls elegantly equipped electric light and furnace heat
being spent for improvements g. En
faculty live dornitolie with students teachers with students
during Location healthy water refined and
community Patronage from Maryland Alabama ncrsa3
faculty Of teachers representing best col
H. Board including light
per mouth; per month"; music with
of instrument, $3.50 per month.
Address, WELSH NECK HIGH SCHOOL, IfarsVile, SC.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-08-08
IN the Magistrates Court.

The following cases we're dis
posed Of in Ike magistrates court
yesterday:
The State vs.. Louis HurkinS.
vagr&nt, fined $40 or 80 days or
chain gang.
The State VS.. Louis Purkins.
carrying conseaied weapons. fined
$50 or 80 days on chain gang.
The State Us. Ben Mouzon, as
sault and battery. $40 or 80 days.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-08-08
LOCAL. ITEMS OF Interest.
AFFAIRS CAUGHT BY OUR LOCAL
REPORTER AND NOTED.
Written in Condensed r orm and Printed
in Like Manner for the Sake OF
Our Busy Readers.

in Like Manner for the Sake OF
Our Busy Readers.
A refreshing shower cooled the
atmosphere Tuesday.
The Misses Jacobs returned from
pawley's Island Friday.
Editor Cook was in town Mon
day from Scranton.
Troubles are like clouds; they
rarely appear slnsly.
Tie erarite front of the bank
building IS being placed in posi-
linn.
Mr.. l., c. Dove went to Charles
Ton Saturday night remaining
over Sunday.
Hon, II. L. Eaddy, the "Sase Of
Po$sum Fork" was among the
visitors 10 town Monday.
Rev. j. Z. DGniop filled bis
appointment at The Presbyterian
church Sunday afternoon.
Messrs. Eddie, Julian, Nappie
and Louis Jacobs, Jr., are in town
visiting their parents fora few days.
Some Of the children Of this
generation are Ike q certain class
Of rivers-rayid and shallow.
Oar good friend, Mr.. Charles
LeSesne, Of Greeleyvllle, Wa in
town Monday and paid US pleas
ant call.
Miss Mary Sue Snidel LEI; last
week for an extended visit to
friends and relatives at Spa an
burg and Woodruff.
~Messrs. J. B. Steele and A, u.
Mccall are IN town for a few day
after a two weeks visit to George
towns popular island resort.
Messrs. j. l., Sluckey, Lake
Clty's popular hvervman, and
Alex. Stuckey, of Moore's Gross
Roads, came over Saturday AMI
spent the day in town.
Last Sunday afternoon, Mr.. 5.
J. Gis;, who lives three miles
north of G:eeeieyv:Iie, killed a
rattleSnake six feet three inches
long with seventeen rattleS. Next.
There viii he preaching, Provi-
dence permitting, on Sabbath al
ternoon, August 11,h, at the
Allsbrook schoolhouse by Rev.
F. H. Wardlaw. hour for service,
5 p. m.
Mr.. Z. c. Epps, cashier Of the
Bank of Kingstree, Is spending
some time in Florence with the
Merchants and Farmers Bank,
learning the practical details Of
the bank ng business.
A mich COW belonging to MIR,
James Epps recently gave birth
TO twin calves. Both the calves
are fully developed and healthy
looking, The COW is mixed with
Jersey and is fine mixer.
<Qulte a number Of people from
Williamsburg have visited Glenn
Springs during the past month,
that famous resort he!ng more
popular than ever. The follow
ing arrivals at the Springs are
noted from this county: Mrs. R.
Il. Kellehan, Misses Sallie Wilson,
Lula Strong. Rosa Graham. Messrs.
NJ. &. Nesmilh, w. II. Kinder, c,
w. Wolfe, Hugh Pipkin, a. B.
kanarik.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-08-08
The Jenkinson Dry Goods Store
Take IN the Situation.

Briefly advanced to the point where all
sold chance being carried
propose sell al! stuff off sac
So from the lt 10 the 2Oh of August will have Of the largest
the people of Clarendon and Williams
many Williamsburg friends this SALE
will glad send samples and give their
the attention.
BIG BARGAINS.
yard Percals yard; 1000 yards
wide Saand Homepun only &c yar the best fast
only yard good Shifting Cacos fast coor
I5c cOoed Dmtes all closed
yard the best Indigo Blue Caos yard SOLD
everywhere 6ljc.
SHOES. SHOES. SHOES.
During this sa!c entire nof shoes will be sold at reduced prices
TRUNKS AND VALISES,
Trunks, Nase and
Club Bags of in this of the State Can sell nkS
eac clU0
goods Id at special prices during his
y visit viii you money.
W. W.E.JENKINSON. Manning, S.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-08-08
Another good rain would help
crops OF al! kinds.

ClCIJS vi dl. hlnOS.
Mrs. r. II. kellehan, Misses
Sallie Wilson and Lula Strong and
Messrs. II. D. Nesmith and e. W.
Wolfe reached home last week
after a pleasant sojourn al Glenn
Springs.
Mr. Z. L. Smith. who for sew
er&l years has been engaged in
in the mercantile business here,
has gone to Marion, where he will
conduct a fancy dry goods and
millinery establishment.
Monday, August sales day,
brought more people to town than
have been here since court week.
Most Of the farmers speak hope
fully OF the cotton crop, but all
agree that co.u is almost . total
failure.
\ communication from In1lan-
town had TO be omitted this week
for The same old reas0a--Eo name
signed. Ii seems a difficult mat
ter to convince some people that
We DO hot publish anonymous
contributions.
Two tracts OF land were sold
Monday for delinquent taxes: 73
acres in Sumter township TO }. y.
Kelley, Esq, and 25 acres in IN
dian township to Mr, j. ATaomp-
son. On The other tracts adver-
tised the taxes were settled and
the sales withdrawn.
DieG-On Saturday, July IS,
1901, Hiiliard Leverne. infant son
of Mr. snd Mrs. IS. \. Sturtey.
Burial services ne following day
Al Ina;an;own. This bright !i;;Ie
fellow was sn Only child, ana lis
loss means >ad4enc! ac;ue. Il
wa< born June .. !9J)
Mr. Eugear Montgomery wenl
10 GEORGETOWN IL; week 20 II sa u
position With TIE Gr0Tgetowh
Provision 90. NJ. Montgomery
is a younG m,n Of good character
anC exceptionally IN" bn.i"eS>
qualities. We wish h!n .blnd-
AIT success in his new home.
A series Of interes, nc meetings
at the Baptist charch, conducted
by Rev. Z. Z. Peel, closed Sun
day night. Mr.. Peel Is plain,
practica! and foreihle speaker and
large crowds were attracted by
his preac hing. 1t is to be hoped
that much good will result from
Mr.. Peel's earnest efforts.
Messrs. Levin Il HurvitZ,
Georgetown's fashionable c!othlers
have something to say to tie peo-
pie of Williamsburg in this issue.
A Hamber Of our people visit
Georgetown from time to time
and it is TO their interest to trade
where they can buy the best goods
for tbs least money. ifthis is their
object we unhesitatingly recon-
mend Levin d Hurwitz, whose
advertisement appears this week.
On Friday night there will be an
ice cream festival at the base ball
park for the ben"ft ofthekings;ree
base ball team. The Young lady
friends of the boys have taken the
matter in hand ard it goes with
out saying that the occasion will
be one of unalloyed pleasure.
Everybody and his wife or sweet
heart are expec ed, and the young
r,on u,Lo ron,es alma will ha ay
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-08-08

ShoeS--New stock; new prices.
guaranteed. ". I.
ASkins.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-08-08

Mason's improved Z. l., Fruit
Jars for sale. w. r. ASKins.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-08-08

If you want 4 Piano or Organ
write to B. O. Bristow, Darling
on,S. G.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-08-08

Try glass OF Glenn Springs
Water to relieve that thirsty feel
ing. For sale al Reddick'S Soda
L'o,nt
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-08-08

Furni,ure-Oak and poplar bed
steads, bureaus, bed springs, mat
tresses, chairs, etc, 10 please the
purchaser. w. I. Askins.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-08-08

Try our Coffee, 3 pounds for %
cents. w. T. ASkins.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-08-08

All kinds OF cooling drinks, in
cludins the famous Glenn Springs
Water, at Reddick's Soda Pount.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-09-14
PAsTY FOOD.
Too Commonly Used.

The use of pasty cereals is not ad-
visable. A physician says: "Pasty
cereals are very indigestible and d
bad thing for the stomach, causing a
depressed feeling and quite a train of
disorders. particularly of the intest-
ines and nerves.
Cereals, such as wheat and oats.
can be cooked long enough and well
enough to tit them for human use.
but the ordinary way of cooking leaves
them in pasty condition"
A gentleman from Evansville, Ind,
whose name can be secured upon ap-
plicatisn to the Postum Cereal COM
pany, Ltd, Battle Greek, Mich, says:
my physician prohibited the use of
oats and wheat, for was in a bad
condition physically. with pronounced
dyspepsia. He said the heavy paste
was indigestible. but that Grape
Nuts, beipg a thoroughly cooked food
and cooked in such. manner as to
change the starch into grape-sugar,
could be easily digested. L have be-
come very fond indeed of GrapeNuts
and all the uncomfortable feelings
have disappeared. 1 have. gained
nearly II pounds in weight and
none of the distressed, full feeling
after my meals that had formerly.
Grape Nuts food has done the work. ="
Rock Island Argus., 1901-09-14
Oueer Things to Eat.

Just before the Franco-German war
a travelling quack in France employed
as his clown, after the fashion of the
day, a man named Tore, who testified
to the excellence of his masters cure
for indigestion by swallowing corks
and pebbles. After leaving the quack
he enlisted and in the presence of DR..
Lorentz tore open live cat sucked
it's blood and devoured it. He also
ate in the same way living snakes,
grinding their heads between his teeth.
During the war he conveyed secret in
formation for the French army by
swallowing n small box with 4 writ
ten paper inside it. but he was at fast
detected by the Prussians and punish
ed as q SPY.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-09-14
ON A MURDER CHARGE
Charles Besnaecker and Rudolph
Barnhardt, of Davenport,
Held in Missouri.
AN OLD MAN THE VICTIM
Gun Belonging to One of the
Accused Found Near
His Body.

Two Davenporters, Charlie Bes-
naecker and Rudolph BarAhardt. we'll
known, are in Jail at Macon, Mo,
charged with murder, and will prob
ably be given a trial before the month
is over. The two men went to Macon
with the Walsh Construction COM
pany, which has big job CT railroad
work on hand there.
The murder of which they are
accused took place during saloon
fight. A crowd of men were in
Macon saloon when the row began.
They got too noisy for the place and
went out. continuing the row as they
went. Finally the row developed in
to free for all fight, and when it
was over an old man, native of Ma
con, was found on the ground with
his skull crushed. Near him was
found a gun with n broken stock.
The gun was identified as belonging
to Charles BesnaecKer, in whose pos
session it was at the beginning of the
fight, and he and Barnhardt were
arrested for committing the crime.
Besnaecker's story is that he had
the gun in his hands when the row
began, but that during the fight some
one snatched the weapon from his
hands in the darkness of the night
and that is the last he knew of the
matter until the man was found dead
and he was charged with the murder.
All this happened weeks ago and the
two Davenporters have been lying in
the Jail at Macon since their arrest
awaiting trial. From information re-
ceived by Pat Walsh it is believed
the trial will be held Sept. %.
Have Engaged Attorneys.
Macon attorneys have been engaged
to defend the two Davenporters. A
large share of the expenses will be
met by their Davenport friends,
money having been raised there by
friends and former employers with
that end in view. Mr.. Walsh states
that he recently heard from Macon
lawyers to the effect that the case
against the men is very meagre, in
fact no case at all. 1t is said that
the prosecuting attorney made the
same remark recently in regard to the
case. The only evidence against
them is the circumstantial evidence
of the gun.
Their Davenport friends say that
the men are not men who would
commit murder, audit is not believed
that they are guilty
Rock Island Argus., 1901-09-14
schooIboy Definitions.

o. "Who discovered the law of grav-
ity from the fall of an apple?" A.
Paris"
Q. What is a sarcasm?' a. "a sore
on your body"
An antiquarian" is "a place for
animals" "harlequinade' "a kind OF
drink" "a dilemma" "a medicine"
Citadel "a sort of chief policeman"
neutral "a kind of reptile" and
''eulogy" "a chap who feels bumps on
our head"
"Juggernaut, a mountain in Switzer-
land" glacier" is "a mender of Win
dows,'' "prig'' is "a little boat" and
the ostrich is distinct"
"Sapphira was high priest"
"Chamois are a kind of big fieas."
''The milky way" is the thick
creamy stuff on the top of the milk"
"TableauX vivants" means "hotel
dinner"
"Elopement" is "the opposite to allo-
pathy. ."-Collection Made by n London
School Principal