davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-23
PUBLIC THIEVES.
New York Times.

New York Times.
When the Democratic convention at
Harrisburg declared in its latform that
every department of the Pennsylvania
State government lis honeycombed with
profligacy, dishonesty, and a reckless dis
regard for constitutional and moral obli-
cations and that 1.-The powers of gov
eminent are prostituted to the purposes
OF public thieves it spoke the plain
truth as it is known to all men and used
language of warrantable emphasis in
speaking it.
Every State has the kind of public
thieves it deserves to have. The attitude
of the Republicans of the overwhelmingly
Republican State of Pennsylvania war
rants the statement that that Common
wealth deserves the public thieves she
has, and more.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-23

The death of Hon. James r. LeGrand
of Rockingham, will be widely deplored.
He had long been an influential party
leader of the Sixth Congressional dis
trict, was a brilliant campaigner, and
had a host of friends in all sections OF
the State. He served with conspicuous
other positions of trust and influence
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-23

O. 0. Buck, Beirne, Ark, says: was
troubled with constipation until
bought DeWitt's Little Early Risers
Since then ] have been entirely cured Of
my old complaint. recommend them.
w. I'll. King Drug Co. Bobbitt & Wynne
Drug Co., VIM. Simpson.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-23
Have You a Girl TO Send to College p?
If SO, catalogue of
Red Springs
Seminary

will interest you. This first-rate col
lere for women is located at Red
Springs, Eobeson- county, N. c. a de-
lightful climate, similar to Pine
hurst. Fine mineral springs on the
seminary property. Commodious build
ings heated by the best hot water APP
paratus.
The Seminary offers a high standard,
full curriculum, facult yof twenty-five
trained teachers. Finest advantages III
music and art and at an exceedingly
low cost. $135 per year. Enrolment
last year $50 pupils. For catalogue adj
dress.
c. q. VARDELL, President,
Flowing Rock, N. {.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-23

A travelling man named Lineberry
who sells brooms, jumped from the ex-
cursicn train bound for Wilmington at
Pembroke Tuesday and was badly in
iured. The Wilmington Dispatch says
his recovery is doubtful.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-23

The unprecedented order of Judge
Douglas has already borne fruit in the
Arson county lynching. The only way to
prevent lyncning is to promptly hang
negro rapists who are convicted
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-23

lSruptions, cuts, burns, scalds and
sores of all kinds quickly healed by De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve. Certain cure
for piles. Beware of counterfeits. Be
sure you get the original-DeWitt's
w. II. King Drug Co., Bobbitt & Wynne
Drug Co., VIM. Simpson.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-23
Substitution
the fraud of the day,
see you get Carriers,
Ask for Carriers,
Insist and demand
Iarter'e, Little Live Pills

Davidson county made gain of nearly
oae-half million dollars in property
yalua ton during the past year. The Lex
iEgton Dispatch gives $4S9, 111.32 as the
exact figures.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-23

Editor Deal, Of the Wilkesboro Chroni-
Gle, doesn't like some of the fashionable
things he sees, and in his ignorance he
thus raves against style:
"Tne magazine fashion pictures have
been for some time SO distorted as to
hardly resemble humans, and our young
folks are trying their very utmost to ape
the pictures. There is some sort of double
back action Grecian bend solar ecliptic
phantasma gorc disarrangement3 OF the
perpendicular symmetry about the coup
ling place of the pedal department with
the soul department of the body, that re-
minds one more of Kangaroo preparing
to jump than Il regular old-fashioned hui
man being. If Darwin was alive, he
would have another proof that we sprung
or are about to spring from some sort
of an animal. From all these Good Lord
deliver us, and incline our hearts to keep
the old shioned common sense law.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-23
Among the Exchanges.

The editor of the Clay County Courier
announces that he does not want any
more apples on subscription.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-23

The editor of Lenoir Topic notes with
genuine alarm the formation of State
Laundrymens Association and the ac-
ccmpanying announcement that 1.-The price
of custom work will be increased later
on
Little fishes! what shall we do? Must
we poor luckless mortals who struggle
along daily confronted by the problem of
the dirty shirt, so soon forget the i'm
maculate front of linen which the steam
laundrymen have brought into vogue and
return unto the celluloid collar of old, be-
cause the price must be raised for such
work when only an Astorbilt can afford
it? This looks much like a trust. We'll
send for the Buncombe county grand jury
or else Well have an organization per-
fected of those who wash by the power of
a bow down engine and a niger connect
ing rod and We'll fight the laundry trust
to the bitter end. We don't like the way
you tear our clothes, no how"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-23

The editor of the Cherokee Scout re
spectfully informs contemporary that
fire water is not made on Hangingdog,
and we were duly sober when we passed
on his Sheet
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-24
IN THE OLD DOMINION.

Miss Sallie Reedy. aged siXty-twO years.
and Mrs Robert Bauserman, Of Sheuan-
doah county. died this week
Capt PhEsnder Herring. one of the
oldest and most prominent citizens Of
Rockingham county. died Wednesday
aged eighty five years.
Thomas Powell, who was shot in Isle
of Wight county August 10. by Clinton
Brock. died Wednesday. Brock claims
IoWeu was stealing wateTmelOns from
his patch.
TWO hundred and fifteen Ang0ra goats
reached Stauut0n from Texas Thursday
over the Chesapeake and Ohio and will
be driven 10 PeudIet0n county where
they viii be bred for wool
Owing To the inability Of the Trigg
ShipbuildinR Company % secure material
10 complete the revenue cutter TuscarOra.
now in course Of construction ia the
for the launching OF the boat have been
abandoned
Capt john d. Hobson. Of GoochIaud
county. IS dead. aged seventy-hve years
lie was one Of the most prominent citi-
Zels Of the county ClaEgett b Jones, a
member OF the Constitutional Convention
is reported 10 be III al his home in King
and Queen county
Miss Amanda H. Douohoe died at her
home in LOudOuu county. Va. Monday
last. aged cighty-Sryeu years. 10 Is said
She was one Of the little girls who strewed
flowers iu the pathway of General Iafay-
cite when he visited Lecsburg IN 1924. and
she retained a very distinct recollection
Of that distinguished man and Of his
pleasant remarks 10 the children on the
occasion
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-24
A TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
Plans for the Annual Session of
baltimore PcaagoEues.

BALTIMORE. Aug. 2i-Secretary A. 6
Cook, Of the Baltimore County School
Board, is preparing the programme for
the fourth annual Baltimore county
teachers institute, which is to be held
September 9. 10, and II in Mccoy Hall
Johns Hopkins University. Among those
who viii participate in the exercises and
make addresses are NJ Bates Stephens.
state Superintendent of Public Educ7-
ton; Charles c. Boyer. department Of
pedagogics, Keystone State Normal
School, Pennsylvania; Miss NJ. Louise
Edwards, School Of EIocution. Baltimore.
and Mrs. Ida A. Elliott. Chicago. who will
speak on modern methods in geography.
Thomas q, GaIbreath, Of Hartford county
and George BiddIe. Of Cecil county. will be
present as visiting examiners
The fourth annual coIoreI teacher in
stitute VIII be held on the same date III
the Morgan College, EdmOudsDu and F'uT-
-on Avenues MesSrs. Stephens and Rover
and Miss Edwards viii speak al this in
Sutgte IN addition 10 J.. b. Moore C0IgraT
GtdH OF the department of ueEa.sl-y ~
Toward University. Washington ID q
state Superintendent SteuheUs hos fl4r-
IlSEeq the office Of the County School
board with copies Of the State OF MARY
4ahl manual and outline OF the institute
Nprh Tor the scholastic year 1+,1-l3- sTs,
uniform course Of study for elementary,
1hc nigh schools adopted by the state
BpaTl OF Education. which contains much
valuable and practical advice
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-24
DASHED AGAINST THE BARS.
A Demented Girl Attempts Suicide
I'm a Cell.

BALTIMORE. Aug 2L-WhiIe suffering
from arrangement of the mind. Alice Hn-
kloman attempted to kill herself in a cell
AT the Central police station yesterday
morning by pounding her head against the
steel bars.
PatroIman Edward Ramsay saw the girl
walking west on Lexington Street. oppO-
site the City Hall. at 2-50 O'Clock yester-
day morning. She was dressed IN a wrap
per and over il wore an apron He stop
ped her and asked her where she was go
ing To Patterson Park" was her reply.
She was going in an opposite direction
from the park. and thinking something,
was wrong the officer took her TO the sta
tionhOuse- She seemed rational but soon
after Lieutenant FuIIem went back to
look after her and found her butting her
head against the bars It was learned she
was the daughter Of Mrs. Cathariue Hin
KEENAN,, Of 1894 Cough Street. The mother
was sent for and arrived about 5 O'Clock
IN the morning She was accompanied by
two sons. and together they finally in
duCCd the girl TO go home with them
mot mot j-r NAM '''5'" turned i's' over 10 her
About two years ago Miss Hiuklcman
shot a member Of No. Hook and Ladder
Company at the cOmpany's house on Ais
quith Street. near Oliver. because Of JeaI-
ousy. and while mentally deTanged The
man was not badly hurt and soon reCpy-
cred Mrs Hiukl-mau said she has since
had much trouble in caring Tor her daugh-
ter.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-24
WOMEN AS NoTARIEs PUBLIC.
This subject TO BE Presented TO the
Virginia Convention

RICHMOND, Va. Aug. 2A-John j. Lee.
Lynchburg lawyer, Is iu 10 city for the
purpose Of consulting the members OF the
Constitutional Convention with "a view 10
having inserted in the new constitution
provision whereby women may De made
competent 10 hold the position Of notary
public. Mr.. Lee - very much in earnest
IN his efforts, and has received assur-
auces Of support from many OF the most
prominent members OF the convention
In my Office AT Lynchburg / have a
stenOgrapher and typewriter She does
an Of my clerical work. and when / have
20 take dispositions she writes down all OF
the statements, and when they have 10 be
sworn 10 have 70 send out and get a
notary, an while the steu0graphers do
the Work. the notary comes along and
pockets the fees II is not right or lust.
and InaSmuCh as women are doing the
work already ! see no reason why they
should not be allowed to draw the paw for
the work they actually do. 1 do not OBJ
1ect 70 the Legislature providing that
they shall not be considered officcholders
IN any sense, but there are any number OF
women and girls who have 70 supDort
themselves and dependent mothers 10
whom 500 To 40 d year would be ii god
send. 90
senator Daniel Major William A An
aerS5n, Delegate Boar, and many of the
best known and most influential men Iu
the convention have expressed themselves
IN FAVOR ui The proposition under certain
I.sliIcuohs' and the legislature VIII be
empowered 10 aHFW women To hold the
once OF notary CJuuulug the duties in am
suCh CASTS 20 the taking OF aCka0wIedR-
iAcIts ana allesLiHB legal documents
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-24
A REUNION OF CoNFEDERATEs.
CHvpIry Veterans 20 Celebrate at
UyatfsyiIIe, Nd.

EVANSVILLE. Md, Aug. 2i-Mem-
beers Of Company g. First Maryland Con-
federate Cavalry, Capt George NJ. En-
ack's company, viii hold reunion Sep
TENDER 10 in HyattsvilIe. II VIII be- the
thirty-ninth anniversary OF the organiza-
ton Of the company Other ex-Confed-
crate veterans Of Prince George county
Will be present. -
company = vas organized September 10,
ls6Z, at Charlottesville, Va. by the cleo
ton Of Capt. George NJ Emack. First
Lieut.. Edward n Lcknew, Second Lieut..
Ado!phus Cook. and Third Lieut.. Henry
BlaCkistOn. One hundred and six privates
were sworn into the Confederate service
for the war Each man purchased HIS
OWE horse. paying from 500 20 500 in gold
They reported for duty October 4. lS62. TO
Gen. "StOnewalI' jackson at Winchester.
Va. few days before he evacuated the
Shenandoah Valley and joined General
Lees army east Of the Blue Ridge.
The company participated in every en-
sagement between Gen. William Z Jones
and General Melroy for eighteen months.
and with &, q, d, and + Companies. IN
der Lieut. Col RidgeIey Brown. took the
advance Of General Lees army Of inva-
sion. which eliminated in the battle Of
Gettysb July j, >, and 3, 1851. 1t was
the nucleus Of the First Maryland Cav
any Wllcl was attached also to com
mauds Of Gems ritzhugh Lee. Rosser. and
l0udN- and given the post Of honor by
tach whenever there was occasion to
night, and those occasions. seemingly
We're always 10 hand. The First Mary
my Of Northern Virginia some hours after
General Lee $ surrender
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-24

courts and Iuries and is TO be made before
the State Supreme Court A sherin may
bc impeaCheC for failing u do his duty IN
protecting prisoners from m0bs on the or
der Of the Governor
HabituaI drunkenness is now a ground
for impeaching supreme court judges and
State officers This is changed 20 such in
temperance in the use of liquor or mar
cotiCs as is Inconsistent with the dignity
Of the Office and UNITS the officer tor his
As TO the militia. the only change made
IS % authorize the urElniZs ton Of q ma
val militia
The power Of the Legislature To grant
privileges over the streets and alleys OF
any municipality without the consent Of
the municipal authorities IS withdrawn.
The states power TO levy privilege or
license tax in lieu of an other taxes and to
The exclusion OF a Clty's right to tax with
IN us own limits ~ Withdrawn.
NO municipality can hereafter issue
bonds Of any sort except after sanction by
IN" people AZ an election held for that
purpose This does not apply TO reminding
bonds. Assessments against abuitjng
property for street paving OF sewers can
TOT exceed the actual increase IN the val
ue 81 The property by reason OF such i'm
proVCmont-
The limit of municipal taxation is re-
tanned at 30 cents on the 500, but special
EXCEPTIONS are made in favor of Hunts
vie. Troy, AndaluSIa. and Birmingham.
winch may levy an additional - cents for
debts and interest on debts now existing
GadSden. Eusiey. Alfalfa, Il assemeT.
WoOdlavn, Brewton. Pratt city. Wylam.
and ANondalc may levy - cents additional
I Tor general purpose
Decatur, New Decatur. and CuIIman
may levy three-tenths additional by "A
vote of the people. Mobile may continue
10 levy - cents for general purposes and
% cents TOT debts and interest or debts
( which existed December 6. IS75 Mont
gomery at present can levy IS cents for
debts and interest which existed on De
CembeT 6. $50 She is given power to
make this levy for debts existing now and
Tor maintaining schools and public con-
NeulenCeS.
Persons or corporations that construct
or operate public utilities are made liable
10 owners of abuttng property for any ac-
tual damage that may be done to the
property by reason of such operation OF
construction
The Legislative power to charter cOrpO-
rauonS Is withdrawn. and general laws
must be provided All foreign CORPORA
quired to file their articles Of inCOrpora-
uon with the secretary Of state. They
must also pay the same tax on franchises
owned in Alabama as domestic CORPORA
tons. The rights OF corporations are con-
hned 70 those which set out in their deCla-
"a tons or applications.
Corporations in condemnation proceed
inGs. are given the right Of entry pending
litigation for damages by giving bond for
the damages, if any.
A section Of the present constitution
prohibits acceptance Of free passes by
legislators. but provides no penalty The
new section includes judges and provides
the discretion of the judge trying the Of
fender. Members of the Legislature who
are bona nde employees of railroads are
exempt from this provision
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-24
WOmen'S OxfOrdS
For All Purposes.
Third fnor.l

For Street. dress, mountain,
seashore, tennis, golfng, and all
sorts of outing wear.
Also complete line Of young
folks Shoes, for every occasion, at
most reasonable prices
WOmen's Oxfords of Patent
Leather, DOngOla Kid, and Ideal
Kid Patent Leather, new up-tO-
date shapes, turn sOles. Reg
Ular prices, $500 and $500
Pair $500
Women's peerless" Oxfords, in
all the newest shapes; Goodyear
welt or turn SOleS: light, medium,
and heavy weights; eight styles to
select from. The best shoe in
every way possible to offer at
same price. Pair. $3.50
Women's White and Grey Collie
Cloth OxfOrds. hand seWed. new
est shapes. Excellent for
shore wear Regular price,
>5-OO- falr : LOO
Women's Tan Golf Oxfords, the
latest and best in this direc-
ton. Pair. .............. 800
Boys Patent Leather SHOES,
sizes > ID to I 1-2-styIish and
serviceabIe. Regular price.
sou Balr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 200
Youths Patent Leather Lace
Shoes, sizes u TO I 1-2-Stylish
and correct shape. Regular
price, $500. Pair $50
WclT's @CerOline' Shoe Dress
ing keeps the shoes soft and plia-
bic, and gives a polish that dust
viii not cling to and that viii not
wear off
Third floor.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-24
A FAMOUS BEAR SLAIN.
HAD Wrought Havoc with Farm
STOCK In Nirginfn.


BRISTOL, Va Aug 2l-"OId Kettle
loot, a mammoth bear that wrought
havoc among cattle. sheep. and hogs I'm
the. Pond Mountain section. thirty miles
southeast Of Bristol has at last been
slain Nat Wills and other noted hunters
and trappers Of that section had been .af-
ter this bear for two years. but the ami
mai So emed too shy 20 De overtakcr Tho
hunters set trap Cor the bear last yyeeE,
and news comes that the great animal
walked into the trap only to break tho
chains that bound him and take his 40
paFilfe- The posse followed his trail nv
the niarEs OF ms mighty foot % discover
llial ne hal been disabled and was fasfsu-
90 IN some tiTnbers he undertook 10 80
nc lF"p was stlll hanging 20 his foot and
haa caught in a log With five vv.rI- a.
itEleH SHOTS from "a heavy repeating ~fHa
Oh kHtutfOOt' fell dying
NJ dead bear was dragged by horses g..
tnf nearest public road. where ne ,,-..
paced on wagon 70 be hauled 20 d.,
home Of one OF his cautors
The bear was the largest ever r,7ov,,, %,
roam The mountains of that section F.-f-.,-
lat IT IMAM an ordinary COW He vyai..9re.s
nearly go pounds. His head was tvg6rlt,,
TOUR inches acrOss and his feet yyay.
Twelve inches across From head 70 tsil
be measured seven feet '-
old kctucfODJ' is credited with be,-f,r.
stood the storms Dr fifteen winters IN
ing the last spring and summer ne liIlo5
iorty sheep, two steers. one COW. "a bGre-
and several hogs ''- &c
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-24
Summer Wear
f or Little Children
Second FlOOr.l

Null Caps, WOrSted Sacques,
and Cotton Shirts and all sorts Of
comfortables for baby, represent
ing the best values Obtainable at
the prices.
Infants White Null Caps, close
fitting, lace-edged tucls fin
ished around face and neck
with narrow lace. Each. .25c
Infants Null Caps, clOse-fitting,
fine tucks. finished with ruche,
pOmpOn of net and ribbon.
Edch -.-.--...-. -JOc
Infants CrOcheted WOrsted
SacqueS, with pink and blue
trimmings. Each. .-25c
Infants Cotton Shirts, bUttOned
down the front, high neck and
long sleevs and low neck and
short Sleeys. Each. ..........25c
Second floor
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-24
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES.

CatcrpHIars are infesung shade trees IN
HagrrStDWu-
John r. Eaves. aged eIghty-thrce years.
died In Frederick August p Of drupsy-
United States Senator McComas IS at
Bedford Springs for few weeks
Chancellor u. Anderson. OF Hagerstowu.
enlisted iu the United states marine sery-
Ice.
Alexander Lohr. a pioneer farmer OF
Garrett county. died near Swautcu. aged
sINty-niue years.
Joshua Baker. col0red. veteran OF the
civil war and a peusioner. died at Han
cock. aged eighty-Oue years
Prof. William d. Rowland resigned as
vice principal of the Hancock public
school Of Washington county.
a fruit evapOratiug plant with capIc-
Ity for 2e.pvJ barrels e. season has been
started ia Hsg-rstOwn-
The manufacture OF apple barrels has
been started Iu Has, rstowu. and ten
hands viii p. employed Fifteen hundred
barrels viii De- made this ~-tspn-
Grover SeLrsy,g. aged nine years. SON OF
tDUrF. SshrDyer. OF Hsh.tFSNllie. Fr'u.T-
i.E county was Ncket on The head Hy
horse sustaining conclusion ot The brain.
from which 20 IS Thought DC cannot Tc-
cover
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-24

RICHMOND. Va. Aug. PA telegram
from Hanover Court House last evening
says that Miss Maud Coleman Woods
who has been critically uI with typhoid
fever, is slightly improved SH,. Is rh.
daughter OF Major AlicalIh Woods of
Charlottesville. and Md- selected Win
Maxine Elliott as being two Of tH- rD-e+
beautiful women in this country
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-24
4 Negro Hanged for Murder.

BRISTOL, Va, Aug. 24-John Fugate, a
negro twenty-one years Of age, was hang
Cd at Wise. Va. yesterday for the murder
near Toms Greek, Va, on June OF Mar
tina Wells. a coIored woman The droD
fell AT Isl p m and FUgate was dead in
a minute Fugate displayed nerve on the
scadOld and made q talk COnfessiug his
guilt The execution was private and but
few persons Were admitted Fugatt-
and his viCtOm had lived IN the
same house. but had QuarUeled and Flu
gate, true 90 his threat. shot and killed
her a few days later
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-24
a FATAL INSECT BITE.
Death of Sixtecn-Yenr-OId Girl in
baltimore

baltimore.
BALTIMORE. Aug. H.-The funeral OF
Miss Catherine A. Rambo. sixteen years
old, which took place yesterday from her
home. 3}S North Washington Street. yvqs
an unusually sad one. her death having
come i'm an unexpected and peculiar way.
She was bitten on the lower lip uy an in
sect on August l6, and this is believed to
have caused blood poisoning from which
she died. Miss Rsmho did not see the ir-
sect. and its species is not known
soon after she was bitten the lin Hrl-fn
90 swell. the swelling extending. ts nor
ghlH ana Later affecting the upper part OF
her body. Dr. R0-der and Dr Ftr.-sr,.-
wer- called IN. but could du nothing O.,
check the effects Of the poison. and she
died ON Tuesday
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-24
A TRANs-CoNTINENTAL TRAMP.
Men Walking From New York TO san
Francisco.

HAGERSTOWN. Nd. Aug. 2L-CIinord
Smythe. American Consul at Cartageua.
Colombia, South America, from 1894 10 1895
accompanied by Frank l.. Hawthorne. son
OF Julian Hawthorne. the author. arriv-
ed in HaEerstOwn afOOt yesterday on a
tramping tour from New York 70 san
Francisco.
Mr. Smythe left New York the middle
Of July At York. Pa. he was joined by
Mr. Hawthorne. They decided 20 carry
with them q tent six feet square and some
aluminium cooking utensils. in all weigh
ing = pounds. They have bIOOdhOuuds 70
keep guard at night. Each carries q pack
weighing . pounds Mr.. Snythe gives a
humorous lecture. Confessions Of a Con
SUI to defray the expenses Of the trip
They expect 10 reach the Pacific Jauuary