davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-06-27
Will Try 10 Pass Hell Gate.

New York. June Hitherto bat
tleships have come TO ana left New
York by the front door; today the
big Massachusetts viii try to leave
by the back door. The huge man
of-war will try the .perilous passage
OF He'll Gate. If she succeeds she will
be the first vessel of her class to pass
through these dangerous waters.
The Massachusetts is to go to New
berypOrt Mass. where she will take
part in the celebration OF the ami
versary Of that place, She i com
manded hyECapt Nancy, who. in
speaking about the trip. said:
Il know il Is customary for battle
ships leaving the ward to 90 by way
OF the Narrows. | propose 10 try
the back door for a change"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-06-27
How il il Done.

The first object in life with the
American people is to "get rich =
the second, how to regain good
health. The first can be obtained
by energy, honesty and saving; the
second good health by using
Green's August Flower. Should you
be a respondent sufferer from any of
the effects of dyspepsia, liver com
plant, appendicitis, Indigestion, etc
such as sick headache, palpitation
of the heart, sour stomach, habitual
costiveness. dizziness of the head
nervous prostration. low spirits, etc.
you need not suffer another day
Two doses of the well-known August
Flower will relieve you at once. GO
to H. l.. Tucker and get a sample
bottle free. Regular size, - cts. Get
Green's Prize Almanac.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-06-27
They Played With d Mad Dog.

Excelsior Springs Springs, Mo.
June 19,-M. NJ. Griffey and wife
who live six miles northeast of here
in Ray .county, had five children,
aged ;. >, =, 9, II respectively. bit
ten by asrabid dog last Saturday
night, all within an hour. while the
were playing with it They
brought the children here to-day and
applied the mad stone belonging to
John f. ElmOre The stone adhered
several hours to bites on three of the
children. The other two were bitten
through heavy clothing.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-06-27
G "a g Ts <,
kl6ndike Gold Output.

Seattle, Wash, June II III. Yu-
kon is open from end to end, accord
ing to news brought down bv the
steamer Dolphin, which arrived to-
day, The ship brought down $40
600 in gold dust.
The presence OF $500, 600 OF gold
dust III the banks at Dawson has
caused renewal of speculation as
70 what the total output OF the klon-
dixie will be this year. Estimates
range from fifteen 10 twenty millions
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-06-27
College Gets S5o.OoO.

Tarkio Mo june 1.-THE direct
or- OF TarElJ college. who are in ser
sion here today. were agreeably sur
priSed ~ receive Il donation 81 $50
900 from David Rankin. Of this city.
Mr. Rankin also informed the direct
ors that h. would duplicate all do
nations W - $4,000 received dur
ing the next Two Years For the first
time sine IL founding, seventeen
years ago. 4U rla directors Of the
college are present The institution
i in excellent shape and the attend
ance j. tie iar2e-- ia IT. history.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-06-27

tiae end authority of special execution
saoquent taxes issued from the Office OF
fak OF the circuit court of Bates county.
lAurnaole at the June term, 1901. OF
Eft, to me directed in favor OLA Bowen,
70 collector OF the r-venue of Bates
and against Thomas Saunders, Pres
isggs, James Mcfarland, Christopher
tSW Beatty, Moses Jones. Joseph L
ds0 barnett VIM r Walton, Booker
K Ihos Boatright, Moses Levy and | o
Y have LEVIED and seized upon all the
Ale, interest and claim of said de-
~. Thomas Saunders. Presley B Riggs
tHefarland. Christopher Ham, G W
Noses Jones. Joseph L Baum. Geo NJ
=, VIM Walton, Booker Powell, Thos
Ei Moses Levy and o Striker, in and
IoloT ing described real estate situated
EeoantY. Missouri. tO-wit:
lllree, hve. nine. fourteen, nineteen,
ndtwepty-one Is, ;, 9, IA, ~, %, 2D,
salrty six C}6), In Foster, Bates coun-
saturday, July6, 1901.
me hours of nine O'Clock In the fore
I'VE o clock in the afternoon of that
kue east front door of the court house,
OF Butler, Bates county Missouri,
l.ahe or so much thereof as may he re-
r public yendue to the highest bidder
70 satisfy said execution and costs.
JOE T SMITH.
II Snerifi of Bates County, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-06-27
Saturday, july &. 1901
Shertf's Sale

ss aud authority of a general exc.
ssusu nom the office of the
circuit court of Bates Co. Mo.
tne June term. 1901. of said
me directed in favor of Scott
sha against Alexander Boag
levied and seized upon all
as. interest and claim OF defend
,sas1uer Boag, in and to the follow
6..asu real estate situated in Bates
wsst quarter and the south half OF
4, ai -. OF The northwest quarter. sill in
W, township forty (lu). range
osses county. Missouri. ! will on
thursday, June, y, 1901.
'se hours of nine O'Clock in the fore
49,, CLOCK IN the afternoon Of th6t
sso mont door of the court house,
" butler. Bates county, Missouri
~ " so much thereof as may be
sstpaoilc yeniue. 20 the highest bid
$50. 10 satisfy said execution and
JOE. T. SMITH.
Sherif OF Bates County, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-06-27
New Pension Commissioner.

Topeka, Kan, June 16.-Ex-Con-
gressman NJ. ). Peters Of Kansas to-
day received a dispatch calling him
to Washington where he will be tend
cred the office OF pension commissions
er, succeeding H. Clay Evans. Presi-
dent Mckinley has had underconsid-
Grafton the names Of ex-Congressmen
Blue and Peters for this position and
Mr. Peters summons to the White
House settles the appointment III his
favor.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-06-27
Sherln's Sale

II'ge and authority of transcript
issued from the Office of
Oi the circuit court of Bates Co. Mo.
at the June term, 1901. of said
me directed in favor of \ b owen
collector of the revenue of Bates
M against j. W. Mccoy, | have
aselzed upon all the right, title,
anu claim of defendant, J. ". Nc
anu 10 the following described real
aa'eu IN Bates county, Missouri, to-
~ VI the northwest quarter and south
y, - oi the northwest quarter and the
~ me southwest quarter of the north
81 Oh section twelve l2(. in township
- Sa, OF range thirty one (3D. 1
saturday, July 8, 1901,
az hours of nine O'Clock in the fore
~ q clock in the afternoon of that
east front door of the court house,
NJ butler, Bates county, Missouri,
mi or so much thereof as may be re-
paonc vendue to the highest bidder
"sdHs1y said execution and costs.
JOE 7. SMITH,
Sheriff of Bates County, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-06-27
"NHNzZM
She Died Of HydrOphobla.


Eagfsher. Ok. June 20.-Ma1nie,
.lo.vear daughter of J Fl.
b living near Alpha. twelve miles
! Of Kingfsher, died Sunday even
about 10 O'Clock of hydropho-
She and four other children OF
|hmily had been bitten by a pup
|gt two weeks previously. A mad
b had been applied, but no sur
\ remedies were resorted to. She
been comparatively well to with
no hours OF her deat tn, when con
lions set in. None OF the other
Ilen has been affected.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-06-27

-. ,ffa-,, ;,,,,.l..-r.,,-. md ,b, ma.
-. -. II. :,
r,s.,l,ra for -b.,,, 20 s,.4 , liv;r,, in
= land which ,-f,..r,,... wopId have
pr,v..5 ,rr,f,.if,,1 ~. choir asptiusn-
raI ..I,i,, ,,.,,., - sin. 1850 ais,
Thor. ia. -, +. .-...3.,. .b,,,,I "a Ia.
-,,..l.,.. -t.,..,s...- .....- .4ar., =,
rh.. a.. .s -Fs-. r..-.qu rafn,,,.ss
VII, D.. ann. ....f... srs oven bertsr
.s,.,,,.s ~. >....... 49,. f... ,,.-,,,;s
-i,, r., -t. l.,-.-..r, ...,3 home.
rf... f.,,,..i-.3. .,.-... ..,,,.3 -, p,-
,,a,s. p.,.... .....s ,...r.,.... ,,l,.,. ,.r.
only -s1 anxious - ina . r,fu.-e in
the land tar winch fl5r r,ea ha.
,,-.,.,i s..,-s.- -.-..-...,. br,sr,3
year,
II j, -ur..-.. o.rs .nrsidarable
apr...arau.... - pr,hsa5,.r,. tbaf the
sultan himself = moi. ayer-. tonraut-
iu- extensive ur.vflss., =, fb,, Zion.
i,t- n. realize. -l,.r h, ,ynnIa bs
greatly To Ills sJy...fare financially
10 have SETTLED "a III. Jn,niuious a
people coae-rai.i... ), nos. thrift here is
no ou.-rf,r sas vf, wish "a rive
him all rh.. money ne need # M. will
in return allow them certain inexpen-
,Iva priyi,are~ tn. nftar j. mo
which would -4unt most uartaIs
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-06-27

If YOU are troubled with an uncom-
Portable disease called thepiles. don
neglect 1t. Don { let the complaint
get firm hold. Every day the dis
ease l. neglected it grows worse.
Commence at once to use Tabler ;
Buckeyes Pile Ointment, the relief is
immediate, and cure iufallible Price
% cents in bottles. Tubes ~ cents.
For sale by H l. Tucker.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-06-27
'1lce OF Final Settlement

tlce OF Final Settlement.
,s.eoy given TO all creditors, and
rsse1ssted in the estate of JEANETTE
ossou, That |, W. II Allen admin
SAID estate, intend 20 make
ros tnereof, at the next term OF
.toensy Probate court. in Bates
missouri, to be held sc Butler
e'n the 18th day of August, 1901.
" II ALLEN,
Administrator
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-06-27
,c.r.d Two American Soldiers.

..bineton. June 2O.-InfOrma-
has reached the French embassy
that a French corporal has
aocorated with a gold medal of
/. .eond class for an act of heroism
I'd two American soldiers dur
he campaign in China. The re-
1t is Corporal Daburon, a bugler
= sixteenth regiment OF colonial
,trr While the allied forces
marching on Pekin, and Just
|, they had taken Yangtsun, two
,rican soldiers fell into the Pei
At the risk OF his life the
I.ochnen jumped in the stream and
..aded in rescuing both Of the
Bsncans.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-10-31
WHAT he TOLD HER.
If Was Most Important Hut Not t:z-
actIy what she Had
Expected.

He had written that be had some
thing most important. something he
had been waiting for long time 10
say. She knew what 1t was. o. 1t
must be that She waited. with beat.
ing heart. To hear his footsteps on
the steps outside, says the Chicago
Tribune.
She had sent the family out to call
on the neighbors and put on the gown
which he liked best.
At last. There was ring OF the
doorbell He had come. She took one
last glance into the mirror TO see
that her front hair was on straight.
aud then resumed her business Of
waiting. lie entered hurriedly and
looked embarrassed.
"I-l-haye come To say some thing"
be began. slowly.
Have you?" she said, assuming the
surprised look which she had select.
ed as the best out Of Is different kinds
OF surprised expressions which she
had praetired over before the mirror.
Dear me, what Is Il you want to TAX
about"
81 want to tell you something" he
said.
swell" she said. while she re-.
strained herself from throwing both
arms around his neck and yelling
Eyes" so Il could he heard two blocks
away, "tsll me"
"I'ye got chilblains," he said. he.
tween his teeth, land can't call on
you unless you let me take my shoes
Of"
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-10-31
THE CRICKET.
Bun comes the breath Of summer, s,rol
and sweet


stii comes the breath Of summer strong
and sweet.
IL AZ ~ sp, . w.aaoE set, de Esss;
Daylight and twilight. jcyiully we gree,
The crioketA music.
The.c sing Of summer. but ~ on the wsns.
sing G. IT, sweetness, also Of its pain;
ssj0' ana minor In ~ brisk rrffain--
The crickcfE' chorus.
Our friends the froEs sang ct the budding
spring,
Sang Of fresh youth ard the psrtumsd
Love King
or birds and fiowsrs. and life In everything
In fullest MEASURE
Now, II those ripsned PLEASURES We ere
clJyed,
Weary fanooth Of sweets, which Oft ws
tnysd
In slowing summer: conscious of a void
And heavy lanEuor.
with orickets' chlrp comes courage new
and strong
Visions appear % autumn evenings IONS.
Oi cheerful aftslds. books and friends and
gong.
And social pleasures.
And now We dream Of ne and wOrk re-
nswed
Fresh blood flows 10 cur veins, with
strength imbued
We shall take up our former tasks. now
strCwed
To summer hrerztH.
Have the Ions days In passlnK brought vs.
phing
The cFickets' song shall cheer Us once
again,
Whispering that sunshine cometh after
raln.
After night. dawningi
20 stay very near Us. crlckctE desSi
Brighten for ~ tht fading of the year:
Add 10 our coy frtEidU's cheer.
Thy klEd'y chipping.
Lucy l. X. Hart. In Boston Evening
Transcript
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-10-31
THE IDEAL FARM HOME.
u ssast have seeres es conv~nI-ness
untbsssht OF . score OF
Years Age.

Forty years ago this subject would
have meant something quite different
from what it does at present. Then a
plain .same building with plastered
wallis and brick chimney would
have seemed a great advance on the
double log cabin with its stick and
mud chimney At either end. the we'll
sweep In the yard, chickens roostlng
In the trees or on the rail- fences. A
pile OF logs in the front yard was noe
deemed out Of place In early days.
sud shade trees, shrubbery and fiow-
tr beds were exceptional. II not un.
known. The ideal farm home as we
now regard II must have many orna-
mental features. and numerous con.
seniences that in pioneer days were
nnthought Of. A TO externaia our
hrst thought Is regarding wa'kr and
drives. They should be dry and
clean. Mud should not be tracked
into the house. and to prevent this
gravel should be used freely, not only
TO make walks to barnynrdS and
outbouses, but 10 build drives from
the road In front TO the wagon shed
In the rear. A shed or covered way
ought to extend from side porch
Of the HOUSE 90 the drive so the la
dies can enter or depart from the
carriage dry shod. Cows rs well as
horses must be shielded at the model
farm and the mixers need bring no
dirt with them indoors. The stables
and sheds will he cleaned two or
three times each week and the refuse
drawn out To the fields. A row Of
lighthouses. sheds and covered ways
will extend from kitchen To barn, so
there will be no need TO tramp
through mud and rain ut any time.
The ideal home Is possible only when
built upon a good well-gra.eled road.
because the people who dwell In II
are sociable and must visit aud at
tend meetings, lectures and concerts.
II must have telephone connecting
with all the neiEhhofhood aud the
towns and villages near. II must
have u daily mail. which II easily can
have n the roads are what they
ought TO be. II must have shade
trees, vines. Ehrubbery aud flowers
In the bluegrass lawn. and small
fruit as well as q vegetable garden,
well stocked with the best varieties
and well tended, and II should lie
convenient to tho kitchen .o as to I've
most available and useful Indiana
Farmer.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-10-31

Secretary Longs navy estimates
for the fiscal year ending June 30,
1908, should make plain to everyone
what an enormous price the country
is TO pay in It's race to outstrip Eu.
ropean nations In the number Of
ships He asks for sos .0IO.gs for the
maintenance and increase of the
fleet during the next year. The fact
that the new estimates are kJI. 900. GOO
higher than those for last year only
demonstrates once more how the
naval appetite always grows with
feeding upon the public treasury. No
navy department the world over has
embarked ON this policy and ever
proclaimed itself satisfied. There are
always more ships or more men re-
quired, unless the legislature or the
people or national bankruptcy puts
on the brakes. The time for
the American people 10 say enough
has come. That we have sufficient
ships for national defense is the ties.
timony of high naval officers. TO
enter upon preparations for offensive
warfare IL to invite war and to go
counter to the spirit of the American
people and it's lnstituiions.--N. Y.
Pest
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-10-31

Carrot cay u digestion, and
gently laxative.
HoiI~d carrot J., used a. pouiticc for
foul sores, and as rcrmifugc.
lurrul.. NhrR cut into small pieces
und roasted, are occasionally used as
. substitute for coffee in Germany
\ strong ardent spirit IS di,i'lIcl
from carrot, iu some parts Of Europe.
ten pounds 90 carrots yielding about
hall pint.
Ia the o.. IN Of Charles I. ladies wore
carrot leaves as an ornament instead
Of feathers; and The beauty Of the
lra''s is stall acknowledged by placing
u root. or the upper portion ~ one, in
water, that Il may throw out Young
leaves 90 aduru apartments in winter.
A. az a='irl, Of food carrots con-
tain large amount uf what are called
hra'.pruaurIrg compounds, with o
sma.. proportion ~ nrsh.furmiug mat
ter y consists essentially 81 starch,
sugar and nibumru. with a volatile oil
which communicate, q flavor uup,cas.
ant TO many dyspept.cs.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-10-31
ELEcTRrc POWER I'm SWEDEN.
Prospect for Eta General Adoption as
Railroad Mstive Fewer Ia Near
FutuPr Ia Good.

Advices from Stockholm state thai
the time Is not far distant when the
railroads Of Sweden will be operated by
electricity. A. Is well known, Swe den
Possesses much water power In the
falls and rapids of her rivers. and for
long time the idea has prevailed to
atilize their power In q greater meas.
ure than heretofore. especially for
railroads.
One of the foremost engineers of
Sweden has prepared an estimate of
power required 10 operate all the
Swedish railroads. comprising about
$500 miles, and be calculates IL at 32,-
600 horse power. which could be pro-
cured easily.
II Is his plan TO erect IL central sta.
tisas Of 3.oon horse power each, dis
tributed over the country. The cost
would be about s0.0oo. 900 Of swedish
crowns tabout $1,000. ooo) which
amount. In eonseSzencs Of th- result
lng decrease Of operating expenses.
would be good Investment.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-10-31
NEAT FEEDING DEVICE.
whore Calves Are Kept Csnas,a In
small Pens the PlRn Here GINeH
IL Excellent,

The feeding Of calves Is never very
agreeable work. aud especially when
the feed pal Is virtually at the mercy
Of the calf. as Il has TO he more or
less, under ordinary circumstance.
The plan shown In the aCcumpHnyin ing
cut for watering and feeding will he
found convenient, especially where
calves are kept confined in small pens.
The Two sllis cut IN the side of the
pen should he just wide enough to adj
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-10-31
FEEDER FOR CALVES.

NIT the calls head. The animal can
then get TO either division of the feed
box. one end Of which Is fitted to re-
ceive a pail. while the other is open
TO hold grain or hay. wen for calves
that are old enough to be tied In stalls.
this plan Is useful. The box could, In
that case, be continuous, having diNi.
sions a. shown In front of each stall,
with similar openings for the young
sters' heads. The calves could also he
tied to a stanchion behind the open
ingS. Another desirable feature Of
this plan Is. Il admits Of leaving pail
OF water constantly before each calf,
which will be much appreciated, as
young stock need TO drink more fire.
quently than older animals.-Fred o.
sibley, In Farm and Home.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-10-31

Il have patient who j. wonderfully ron.
uideraie 81 nv interests. said q prominent
phy-ic an. lately 4 few weeks sEn he bad
malaria, aud I prescribed quninc for him.
giving him four grain capsules. 20 that no
might take the drug without discomfort.
Tie came out 81 his attack and few
DAYS later called 20 zee mr AZ NY office
Judge " my surprise when he exhibited
the empty cap.ulrs ard said Doctor, /
thouga you might Ike the little bottles, 90
sayri them and brought them back lie
had cmpited each i01r grain dcsr ~ the
blister powder, and tEsu essayod the rather
hopeless tack ut washing ~ down with VA.
ter couldn't do otherwisc than 10 thko
the little bottle from him without word.
and newt time ~ uVc hum qu.ninc in an.
other form p1illfclpaa Puhljg Ledger.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-10-31

To. him who knews not where TO 20, there
can ~ no better place suggested than the
ern part Of Pennsyiysnia, along the hean,i.
fui Delaware river. Whether you 10 for
health, or sport, you can hardly experience
The latter without acquiring the former.
The elevation 81 the mountains varies from
900 to 2,osp feet, and are one dense growth
OF pine and fir trees. Deer, bear aud Other
largo game are plentiful, and though the
region 10 visited hy thousands Of sportSmen
every year, there seems 10 be no noticeable
decrease IN the attractions offered. The
Pocono mountain hotels, camps and gAms
preserves arr readily accessible By the
iackawanna Railroad. the great trunk line
between New York and the Great Lakes.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-10-31

Wire grass Is being now msnufsc.
turrd Into binding Irvine BY q Mime
apoIis company. Large areas Of grow.
ing wire grass have been brought me-
der the company In question. This
land Is marshy aud at the present. time
ID not suited TO the production Ut any.
thing hut wire grass. Most OF the land
In question lies In Ainnesota and Wis
consin. The twine manufactured from
wire grass ~ light green In color and
somewhat bulky and IL can be used
only by machines with hxtures adapt
ed TO It. II sells 1t price somewhat
lower than other Irvine. most of which
Is now controlled By the twiHe fruxs.
II will not, however. be m easy tnsk to
denonstrsse the utility Of this kind 81
swivs 20 iaraeers who hLse been scoup-
tnm<d 10 tbs other kind,
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-10-31
DURABLE sAwBuCK.

wood split in half. Two holes are
then bored four Ia six inches from
each end, close beside each other,
but not connecting. from upper right
hand To lower left hand corner, and
vice versa. After four holes are
mnde. select four sticks cut in equal
lengths and height the sawbuck is
desired. Shave down the upper halt
OF each until II fits holes aud ram
each halfway through. az far as
shown, until tight AZ the main log
cannot slide down lower ON the legs.
n win remain firm and stronger.--E,
q. Gcriach, In Farm and Home.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-10-31

We run wild over the furnishings Of I
house, its furniture, carpets, hangihxs. pic
lures and music, and always forget or neg
lect the most important requisite. Some
thing there should be always ON the abel
TO provide sgainst sudden casualties or at
lacks OF pain. Such come like q thief ia
the night; sprnin, strain. sudden hackaehe
toothaehe or neuralgia attack There I.
nothing cssier 10 get than a bottle OF ST
Jacobs Oil. and nothing surer 10 cure quick
" any form Of pain. The house is ineom
plete without II. Complete il with good
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-10-31
HOMEMADE SAwBUCK.
One That WIN Remain Pirm ana
stroaE Even whea Pat Co the
Houghess Usage.

A homemade sRwhuck Is common
sight on any farm. but there Is a vaat
difference as to their make, whether
substantial, firm and solid. ! have n
fine Nawbuck. made ms follows: Hard
wood. such as birch. Is used for the
main piece, being a log of cord
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-10-31
LsmrntnbIe FerscttaInc...

A the steamer pitched and rolled IN To,
waves the traveller heard through the thir
partition a wailing voice IN the next stale
room cxe.aim:
"Oh, mamma, it's coming on again. wors'
than ever!'
Then he heard a sleepy voice Ia reply.
Marie, why don't YOU follow the dircc
tons you told me about before We came on
board"
Because I've forgotten whether ! ought
10 breathe in a. the vessel rises and LEI
the breath 60 out a. It move. downward
or whether Il ought TO he the other way
Aad o. o, O, | wish was dead - hicag'
Tribune
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-10-31

The national game IS ftc4ucat'v produc.
live 81 "humr runs. and one oi the most
interesting 90 tins Nartg.s OF talirs was
made by Philadelphia bl.sran m chi lgo.
Tie h,t the ball slulrrly and drove h over
the right held fence q entered The window
n the second story Of % house. rolled down
the back Stair into tho kitchen and lodged
IN pan Of dough under the stove The nat.
ural inference j. that the family plr;ook he
next day 81 ball hearing bread Youth q
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