davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-02-20

Commencing February 10th and con-
tnuing to May list, the Seaboard Air
Line will grant coloniSts rates from
Raleigh to San Francisco and Los An
geles at $44. The trips are one way
second class. The regular rate for this
trip is $65.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-02-20

56-in. Black English Broadcloth. $2.2J yd.
45-in. Black All Wool Faile......,. s5c.
ASSN. Black All Wool English Frnls.$ l.25
52-ln Black All Wool sponged and
shrwk Cheyiot. ... ............$loo
i2-in All Wool Etamine. ....,.......$1.OO
+2-in. Black All Wool Armure. ...Sl.0O
40 to l6-in. Al Black Prunclla
Cloths ....., .,... ......$l,OO to $3.50
WAIST CLOTH
New line OF Novelties in Waist Cloths.
37-in. All Wool ....... 25c to roc. yd.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-02-20

The price of cotton went still lower
yesterday. The highest price paid for
a bale being 8 cents. The prices are
as follows: Middling, S12; good mid
ding, S% and extra good middling,9.
Twenty-Five bales of cotton were sold
on the market yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-18

later ne iinds the daughter. Marian.
happily married. but q bogus rrvncn
colonel called NiliCfort. conceixra a
passion for her. Nillcfort and nobre
are associated IN rRacnlity. having
acfraudca French bank OF a large
sum. Nuiofort has stolen the creden-
tails OF colonel In the French army
ana imprrsonatcs him, The two Vli-
lains steal a diamond necklace at q
hotel whero Marian ana her husband
are Rtopping, and Ntllcfoft kills a do
teetive who n On their TRAIL They
eontrtve "a faston both crimes upon
Marian. aud she Is sent to the penal
eolonx OF New Caledonia. Al the
came time laiaardo meets pobre and
attempts 20 XIII him. but fails. and
he also in sent Ia New Caledonia.
Vliicfort becomes commandment 81
the prison and employs Rirardo 20
aid him IN getting possession 90 Ma
Ran. promising To deliver pobre into
his hands a. reward. nohre aud
Rinardo meet by accident and the
former reveals the Identity of Marian
and denounces Niliefort as the true
murderer.
Carl uaswln. as RiEardo. displays
talent as an emotional actor, ChAH
+. Rice. aa Nniefort. Carroll DAILY an
Doere. ana Grace wclhy as Marian.
interpret the other leading parts very
strongly. The entire company In an
excellent enc. The comedy features
which are very clever. are chiefly
furnished by Blanche Carlyle and
Louis Ralnhart. and by =. " vcrney
as Daddy Mason. an old farmer. The
play VIII run through the week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-18
OBJECTS TO
THE BLASTING

Saturdays meeting ~ the board %
public weeks was almost entirely
taken up with routine matters
William Haas. q. T.. steel aud Mrs
nj. l.. poser. all OF ThlrtIeth avenue.
sent IN q strong protest against the
blasting being done BY the NTsicr es-
tate along EAst Cherro etFeet be-
tween Twenty afth and Thirtieth
avenues. They claim the blasting has
keen occurring various nights for
more than six mouthe, end prevents
people Ia that uaixhhorhood from
sleeping. that 4 greatly Nhncks DELI
cate women. and In general Is great
nuisance. THE complaint was refer
red 20 the police department with In
x<Iuetlous 70 stop The blasting 4 Il
~ found 10 be as represented.
The Seattle Cataract co, Was CIV
fn a permit 70 set poles In this alley
between Second and Third avenue
end jackson and Cherry streets. The
time II limited 90 Jan. I for compile
ton
The following estimates an street
improvements ~gre submitted by the
city engineer. Pinnwipw Fourth ave.
nne south from Washington street 20
James street $3.50. grading ard
rnrhinw Twentieth avenue south
from Yesler way 10 Atlantic street.
<sSnA.
Rfds were ordered advertised for
for the LAYING Of new s-inch water
main on Belmont avenue from East
Union 20 East Howell street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-18
CLEANUP
Health Officer Begins Crusade
Against Dirty Alleys

Health oficer Carroll has started
n movement which he believes will
IN a short time improve the sanitary
condition OF Seattle.
Carroll and Special Police ON
Ger iisvan are making a thorough in
Veatigation Of alleys throughout the
city ana have ordered property own
crn everywhere TO clean up az once.
or suffer prosecution upon failure 10
comply,
Especially has Dr. Carroll given the
southern part of the city strict atten-
ton. There, alleys and streets In
many places We're found 10 be In "a
ffightfuiiy uneanitary condition.
Other parts OF the city are being
given attention and In a short time
thn change no doubt viii be very no.
tlceabie. Ordinarily In the uptown
residence districts the conditions are
not 80 bad. yet they could be improv-
"a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-18

hay although the 0ladhaush orc
comes from Virgin bay.
MIR. OhlmutN has abundant fnith In
tho ore bearing qualities of that
country. "rho Prince Willinm'n
sound country promises to be one Of
the best propositions In Alaska"
said Mr. OhlmutH. "The GiadhauEh
mines win produce millions for their
owners before they become exhaust
ed. Thia ia conceded by everyone
who has Reen the property, Their
output already has nppFoximated
nearly 81 .000, 600. The mines are near
salt water and the question OF ship
ping Is easily solved. There II plen-
~ 81 timber and water FOR develop
Ing the ninea. More capital " re-
auircd than for the development OF
placer claims. but the quartz propo.
Eitian n more certain and IN the end
gives ~ good return for the money
spent as the placer. 1 intend TO de-
veiop my mines and ship ore enough
20 prove their value Later a de-
veiopment company viii be formed"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-18
AS PASTOR
Dr.. N. A. Matthews Accepts
Charge OF First Pres
byterian

nr. NJ. A. Matthews. Of jackson.
VILE, Tenn, has accepted the pastor
ate ~ the First Presbyterian church
" this city
DE- Matthews was FIRST rendered
the call nearly two months ago and
ne preached two sermons before
large congregations the last Sunday
~ september. lie made AN excellent
impression on the congregation and
much progress II anticipated through
his leadership.
Or. Matthews has a name for
great benevolencc, lie built two
hospitals at Jacksonville and pre-
scented them to the city. He founded
"A night school for boys and girla
who earn their own living, and Ia
connection with HIS church establish
cd two mission congregations. lie
VIII assume the duties OF his new
field some time IA January.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-18

The southern Pacific railroad has
AZ last come into the combine 90 raise
freight rates on shingles. An an
nounccfnent has been made public
that the rate "a raised three centa. IL
was believed that so long as the
Southern Pacific held the old rate
there was Home chance of A break In
the advanced prices quoted by the
other lines. but now tho three cent
advance becomes a certainty. II In
feared that thare will be an advance
Of three cents 10 Atlantic seaboard
points from the Pacific coast.
Tho Colorado Freight bureau is al
SO said 20 be contemplating an adj
vance In rates which VIII seriously
affect shipments from the Pa
ciflc coast TO Colorado poiuta-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-18
Rsr.ll..ll.n a.na

Ellerys Royal Italian band re-
turns 10 Seattle for ak concerts
commencing Wednesday evening
That the hand made hit In san
Francisco IN keeping with tho cno Il
made here last month. II shown by
the following clipping from the San
Francisco Bulletin;
AN audiencc houhdless IN apprcci-
alton received the Royal Italian
hand az ths Alhaubra last night.
There Was only one verdict NJ tho
close az the concert. EiieTy'n Royal
Italian hand has displaced souFa's In
the affections of the Fasteners. Sou
"a VIII be Forgotten when the band
leaves san Francisco Cor a new lead
or has sprung up 10 charm and mag
neflze by his wonderful art: and now
creAtore Is the leader of the day"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-18

As Lord Alwy IN Cartons comedy.
Lord and Lady Aigy." Daniel
Frawicy has found an opportunity
for effective comedy dellneation mu-
reriof 10 that Afforded by any other
part which he has been idcntiAef.
Miss Van Buren, also II almost "a
happily fitted In the companion role
~ Lady Alay and every other mem
Der ~ THE company finda much con-
genial material IN the various char
aeters Of the play. The play VIII be
given AZ the Grand Thursday nlght.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-18

have been isaucd IN the office 81 the
city engineer. q. Campbell. 1917 East
John street, i-ntory frame house
$1,000, 4. Anderson, 500 Twenti"ih
avenue south, i-atory frame. g5poi a.
G.. johnson. ga Eaatinkc avenue,
story frame. 1850. j. y. O'DonneHi
sai2 Fourteenth avenue northeast, =
story frame, 500. T. stirling, xsuS
West Fifteenth avenue, i-atory frame
house. tf00, w. Stafford. 1910 seventh
flbO. 10. y. Sweeney. 1900 Railroad
avenue north. a.atory frame. 1000
James Grnttan, $3.50 Twelfth avenue
northeast. HISTORY frame house.
$500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-18
IN THE COURTS

Walter Dense. by his guardian al
lltrn. has commenced suit against The
Northern Pacific Railway 90. y re-
cover S1i, $50 Tor Injuries atieAfd 90
have been received last August while
In the employ % the defendant com
pany. Young Dense was thrown from
a nat car and sustained a broken leg
and other Injuries.
J. =. Doheny has been APP
pointed guardian ~ ths estate q Dr.
AirA Carmhn. who wan recently COM
mitted 10 the insane asylum.
Neia Peterson. convicted cf larceny
from the person. was sentenced 10 ono
year Ia the state pcuitenuary,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-18
Dunn Children

The three children OF Patrick and
Mary Quinn have been awarded to
the custody % the county. The coun-
~ commissioners In turn viii give
the little ones Into the care OF Major
Cicero Newell, OF the Boys and Girls
Aid society.
The Infamous treatment received
by the children At the hands Of their
parents. has been brought 60 public
attention At divers times. The faith.
er and mother are well acquainted
with the interior % the city Sail from
frequent sojonrning there. and they
pay little attention TO their offspring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-18
BUILDING PERMITS

The following building permits
have been issued In the office OF the
city engineer: J. -. Bullock. 100 2,nd
avenue weei. f-Htory frame dwelling.
500. II. J, Thompson, Ela asth avenue
north. i-etory frame house. ts00; VIM
Hchooiey. bn0z Meridian street. l.
story frame house. $3.50. w. T.. Mer-
~. a0is 9Th avenue northeast. 2-story
frame. 1880. ~. v. Bcckek 1916 9Th
avenue west. ih-ntory frame house.
$1,000; r. Heaiy. s0t nth avenue. j.
story frame house. 1900. Mira. NJ. v.
Hardy. 2zi Harvard avenue north.
1880.
The following building permits
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-18
RICH IN ORE
"A Glowing Account Of Prince VIII
liam Sound Country

II. ohimutx. captain Of the
schooner Ahhie NJ. Deering left last
night an a passenger on the Eilhu
Thomson Tor Eliamar at the head IL
Prince Williams sound. lie goes 20
spend the winter developing hin mia
Ing property. Hts five claims are on
Copper mountain. seven miles from
the wen known Gladhauxh mines.
lie Win ship hts quartz from 8aiena
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-18
S. S. prioo Arrives

The steamer plftso. Capt. Mcureg-
81. arrived sunday from her calling
ports Ia Southeastern Alaska. bring
Ink as cargo Ao,eQe eases 81 salmon.
eviieetcd al Petcrsburg. Netchtknn
and 9uadra. OF her sixty passengers
fofty-fivc werO Chinese cannery en-
picyes.
TAG steamer santa Ana. Can't.
strand. arrived yesterday from San
Francisco. day behlnd her sched-
nlet time. Her delay was caused BY
sirens head winds. Tho steamer
brought ten passengers and 600 tons
~ frelkht.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-18
FISHY

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Nov. Is
An overturned Oh stove caused n hre
In Thoa. y. iIcnry'n floral establish
meni. The heat cracked biR aqunr-
ium. Three hundred gold fish fell TO
the floor. Mapping their tails no Wig
oroualy an TO sprinkle enough water
over the FIRE 90 extinguish u. Henry.
alarmed At the sound OF the splash
the fire already out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-18
PERSONAL MENTION.

Harry Harrington. captain OF the
steamer Athion. Euatin Scott. mana
ser OF thu Seattle. Tacoma and Eve
erett transportation Co. and Al Ep-
eriy. chief engineer OF the steamer
city Of Everett. left Saturday foe
the Saminh fats 10 spend a few
days III duck hunting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-18
Old Timer Arrested

william Harrison. who several
years ago was shot IN the leg while
resisting arrest by Bergt. Mike Pow
ern. IN again IN custody on suspicion.
He was arrested by Detectives Ad-
ans and Lane and Patroiman iioi-
land
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-18

The popularity achieved by the
Wilbur kirwin Opera company has
Induced Manager Howe 70 secure It's
return for the remainder OF this
week. after the Jefferson company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-18
FOR STEALING $40

A. J. Ball was arrested this morn
ing by Pafrolman Hubbard charged
with stealing $50 from a woman IN
a house of III fame below Yeaier way.
The arrest was made on complaint OF
the alleged victim.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-18
BAD FOR
SHERWELL
Evansville Policeman Arrest
ed for Renner Murder

EVANSVILLE. Ind, Nov. IS
Wilbur Sherwell policeman. was
arrested this morning and formally
ehafksd with the murder OF Lena
tSenner. The beautiful girl found
ftrangled 10 death en- a highway
nesY this city.
The evidence against Sherwell r.
purely circUmstantial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-18
Tried TO Stab officer

IL. n. Ttielfey was arrested by Oricer
Chapman Saturday fOF dlaoTderly
conduct IN the Paclnie house. While
belng arrested iuckeY assaulted tht
orouH action waa be diAafmed aud TAX
en- 70 police headquarters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-18
Mental Scientists

Editor M. r. Knox. Of the True
Word. a local mental science Journal.
leaves on "Wednesday morninE, IN
company with his daughter. Miss
Lena May Knox. for Sea isfeese. Fla,
20 attend the second annual convcn-
ton % mental scientists.
After the convention Mr. Knox and
daughter plan TO tour the Eastern
States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-18
HORSES

NEW YORK. Nov 1.-THE annual
exhibition ~ the National Horhe
Rhow Of America opened thin morn
Ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-18
Drinks Too Much

Jennie 81 Ruddernham has COM
menced n divorce Hnie against her
husband. Joseph ~. kudderHham. On
the ground OF habltual infcmpsr-
nncs.
Umbrellas, snO0 samples closing out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-18

Judge william ~. Brtnkef has re-
turned from Nome and removed his
law office from the colman block 10
riT Pacific block. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-18

A superb dinner nj Hotel Stevens
dining room, 20 cents; $3.50 20 I.so.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-18

buy stock Interstate Fisheries
Co. 900 Pacific block. 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-18
HIS HIP BROKEN

Adoif Engier. n workman on the
grade 81 First avenue and Mercer
street. WAS struck BY an over-turninK
stump ON Saturday noon and his hip
~ IN rN a result. He was removed
- ffos ldfnce hospital Hts homo IL
81 HagriA3n street and Dexter ave-
rue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-18

Writer Springs Medical Water
cures rheumatism. eczema and all
blood and skin diseases. At drug.
Eiets or 1910 First avenue.
Diamond fce-Thafs what you
need 20 keep cool. Tel Main 1859.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-18

Hemssisched Cloth. size $40.
good German Linen. with one
dozen hemstifched Napkins TO
match per set .... $3.50
Hemstitched Set, cloth s-fz, the
set ......-..-.. .........%s 90
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-08-03
EDUCATION OF THE QUEEN.
Daughter of n Hannverian Clergyman
Her First GoverneSs.

Daughter of n Hanoverian Clergyman
Her First GoverneSs.
After the passing of the regency bill
by the British parliament and the pub
lie recognition of the Princess Vic
tor;a as heiress presumptve. parlia-
ment granted an extra 10000 year
for her education. Her resident gov
erness from childhood was Fraulein
Lehzen, the daughter of Hanoverian
clergyman, who first came to kensing-
ton as the instructress of Princess
Feodore. In recognition of her SER
vices to the Princess Victoria she was
made a baroness.
In matters of court etiquette and
ceremonial Victoria was instructed by
Charlotte Florentia (Clive). third
Duchess of Northumberland and Sec
ond daughter of the first Earl Of
Powis.
Lablache, the famous vocalist,
taught her singing.
Nine. Bourdin, dancing.
Bernard Sale, music.
Richard Westall. R. A.. drawing and
painting.
Greek. Latin. mathematics. theology
and literature were taught her by the
tutor of her childhood, the Rev. George
Davys, eventually the BishoD'of Peter
borough.
Cn August so, 1885. the princess was
confirmed, the Archbishop of Canter
bury and the Bishop of London ofiiciat-
ing at the ceremony. There were
present King William ", Queen Ade-
laide, the Duchess of Kent. the Ouch
ess of Saxe-Weimar and several others
of the royal family. In 1886. when
the princess was II. the Duke of Co.
burg and his two sons. Ernest and
Albert, the latter to become in after
years the prince consort. visited Ken
sington palace. remaining several
weeks. On the Gath of May. 1887. the
Princess Victoria attained her legal
majority, which was celebrated by
drawing room 10 days later. That was
the last appearance at court Of the
Princess Victoria.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-08-03

ing matter and their own choice libra
ries of the famous writings of romance
and lyric poetry. and in short, will
lead to the day when through AmcIi-
ca, Europe. Asia. Africa and the isles
of the sea. young people Will be fol-
lowing the behosts of foreoTdination
and be marrying and nest building
the moment they reach maturity.
Carnegie enGows libraries" ex.
claimed the Amulet prophet dramatic
ally; Miss Gould aids colleges and
the army and navy; Stanford. Rookie
feller and the others have taken to
universities, but my humble anchor
ating shall be devoted to spreading the
gospel of early and pure love.
Il have lived according to my doc
trines. l married at 10. reared
large and happy family and bless the
day that l married The prevailing
flippancy with regard to the subject Of
marriage grieves me. The most beau
tiful suggestion in this world is the
youthful love of an untainted man for
a pure girl. Every sane person knows
it. Yet to scoff and deride marriage
is the fashion of the hour.
"Why in France. the state has come
to propose a tax on bachelors, | do
not believe in taxing CT trying to force
a mans love. But | do believe in
striving to make it a fashion for young
people to marry and marry for true
love and not because of ambition or Of
position.
when l see the scores Of young
women toiling in factories, wanting
to marry. yet prevented from lack Of
social opportunities to make the ac-
quaintance of manly young men; when
I find a social custom that leads a
young man to think he must have
money and fame before he can marry,
l say-out upon such monstrous So
cial edict! These little circles l am
seeking to establish will bring the
young people together and help to
give love its chance. association with
the noblest in literaturesand poetry it's
chance!"-New York Sun.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-08-03
VENTRIL COUSIN EXTRAORDINARY.
The Astonishing Performance Given by
Sothern's Confederates on the Roof

One of the peculiarities of Actor Soth-
erns elaborated Jokes was the way IN
which he worked up to them. He pre-
tended to have accidentally discovered
that he possessed the gift Of the born
ventrlloqulst, and arranged an expert
ment on the occasion of supper party
given in his honor at pleasant house IN
London suburb. There was foolish
kind Of hanger-on of Sothern's, who
loved to boast of his intimacy with the
famous comedian. He had often said,
Il wish you would let me help you in
one of your practical jokes, Mr.. Soth-
ern.' Sothern humored his desire. Mr.
Edgar Pemberton tells the story in his
Memoir of Sothron'
The comedy must, for my purpose,
be reduced to paragraph. You know
how fond the professional ventriloqulst
is Of talking up the chimney to an inlag-
mary man on the roof. Sothern had ar
ranged for his slavish confederate to
mount the roof by ladder and play the
part Of the voice on the roof, which he
did to perfection. and Sothern's success
as a ventriloquist was voted nothing
short of marvellous. Supper being over,
the party adjourned to another room.
at which point Sothern said GOOD
night to his friend above, at which cue
it had been arranged that the seance
should be concluded Sothern had,
however, plotted against his man, who,
when he wished to descend, found that
the ladder was gone. By hook or by
crook the deceived confederate found
his way to the chimney of the smoking
rOOm where the supper party were set
tling down for a long evening. Present
ly voice was heard calling down the
chimney, "Sothern! Sothern! For
heavens sake come and help me! l can't
get down, and it's raining like madI
Sothern was taken aback for a moment,
but only to be in ecstasies the next at the
exclamations of his friends, who con-
sidered the voice only another example
of Sothern's skill You said you could
do no more, your voice was tired, and
here it is stronger than everD Sothern,
accepting the compliments of his friends,
managed in a short conversation with the
voice on the roof, to let his unhappy con-
federate understand that as soon as pos
sible he would go out and help him
down. After time, just when Sothern
was about to slip out and release his
friend, his host went to the chimney and.
all the more to emphasize Sothern's Sue
cess, as he thought, called out Are you
still there?' This was the last straw
upon the rain-drenched back of the suf-
ferer ooh, go to blazes!' came the
angry reply, and with it piece of NOR
tar-that ratified in thegrate, you're a
beast !-7he People.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-08-03
Crashing at a Sunbeam.

It's a common enough thing for child
rem to try to pick up sunbeams, but the
carnestness with which this attempt was
made by small boy in an elevated car
attracted the attention of the older pas
sengers.
He was a very small boy, not more
than two and one-half years old, and
still in dresses. The seats in the car
were all taken, and the small boy stood
up with his mother. ,
There came into the car over one OF
the blinds a slender sunbeam which tell
diagonally downward across the little
fellows Dress and when his eye fell up
on this he reached down and carefully
closed his hand over it and then raised
his hand to his face and opened his
fingers. But there wasn't any sunbeam
there.
The passengers who saw this were as
much interested in it all, in their way,
as the small boy was in his, and present
" they saw him try it again. Looking
down he saw the sunbeam still there,
;ust where it had been before when he
had tried to grasp it, and he made the
effort again. e
Reaching down he closed his fingers
axound it once more, and once more he
raised his hand and opened it and looked
inside for the sunbeam, once more to
find-nothing there.
Then taller buildings cut off the ray.
and the small boys mind was diverted
into some other channel.-Nev YORK