davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1901-03-02
Mining Items.

From our Keystone exchanges we
learn that the Cayuhoga Mining COM
pany near Spokane have let contract
for extending the tunnel on their prop.
erty another $50 feet. They are also
sinking 100 feet on the mine on the
Harris place.
The Homestake has paid $9, sos, $50 in
dividends up to date. The last dividend
was paid in January, of 80 cents share.
Competent judges express the belief
that the company's stock will be held at
par or better within the next twelve
months. 1t is now listed at $50 per
share, its par value being 500. Com.
mencing with March lst the company
will make three shipments OF gold bull
lion per month instead of two as at pres
ent.
keystone Recorder: M. P. 0'Brien
and Edwin Fink of Milwaukee, arrived
last Friday and are looking after the
work on the Elizabeth Mining COM
pany. Mr.. O'Brien is general manager
of the company and Mr.. Fink lisa chem
ist. The pipe line from the pump sta.
tion, which froze up and burst last fall
has been repaired and fifty ton test
run of the ore from the Bismarck ia be.
ing made from the Holy Terror mill this
week, five stamps of which were kept
busy for two or three days. More men
have been employed at the mine and
the indications are that work has been
begun in earnest on this valuable prop
erty.
J. II. Boonstra, F. 8. Morey. Joseph
Archibald and Leopold Doll, prominent
in the North Star Mining
company were arrivals from. Omaha
Sunday. On Monday they visited the
of the company, leaving for
home Tuesday morning. While here
they expressed themselves as highly
pleased with the progress that is being
made in developing the property. The
drift on the 300 foot level is now in over
200 feet At this distance the ledge
shows to be feet wide and the ore is
said to average about SIS per ton in
gold. Work Of sinking the shaft to the
500 foot level will soon be commenced.
1t is stated that the company will erect
q ten stamp mill this season.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1901-03-02
For over Fifty Years

An Old and Well-Tried Remedy
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for over fifty years by millions Of
mothers for their children while teeth
ing, with perfect success. 1t soothes
the child. softens the gurns, allays all
pain, cures wind collie. and is the best
remedy for Diarrhea. Is pleasant to
the taste Sold by Druggists In every
part OF the World. Twenty-Five cents a
bottle. Its value is incalculable. Be sure
and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup, and take no other kind.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1901-03-02

Recent experiments show that all
classes of foods may be completely di.
gested by a preparation called Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure, which absolutely di-
gests what you eat. AS it is the only
combination of all the natural diges
tants ever devised the demand for it
has become enormous. 1t has never
failed to cure the very worst cases of
indigestion and it always gives instant
relief. A. J. Jones.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1901-03-02
An Honest Medicine Tor La Grippe.

George w. Watt, of South Gardiner,
Me, says: 81 have had the worst cough,
cold, chills and grip and have taken lots
Of trash of no account but profit to the
vendor. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
is the only thing that has done any good
whatever. have used one bottle of il
and the chills, cold and grip have all
left me. l congratulate the manufac-
turers of an honest medicine" For sale
by A. !. Jones.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1901-03-02
w orking "a Hours q day,

There's no rest for those tireless little
workers-Dr. Kings New Life Pills.
Millions are always busy. curing torpid
liver, jaundice, billiousness fever and
ague. They Danish sick headache, drive
out malaria. Never gripe or weaken.
Small, taste nice, work wonders. Try
them at A. j. Jones.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1901-03-02

In his report for the fiscal year 1900,
Mr.. Clifford Pinchot, Forester of the De-
partment of Agriculture, says: The
most important work yet undertaken by
the section of working plans of the Di
vision is that Of preparing working plans
for the entire area of the federal forest
reserves. This work is the result OF a
request upon the Secretary of Agricul-
ture by the Secretary Of the Interior for
technical advice regarding the manage
ment Of the reserves. On account of the
lack of funds and the inability of the
Interior Department to participate in
the expenses, it was possible to organ.
ize the work upon only one reserve dur
ing the year. A party was sent to the
Black Hills Forest Reserve in March,
and by the end ofthe year several hum
dred thousand acres had been studied"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1901-03-02

The Pioneer-Times has authentic re-
ports that J. c. McLemore of Lead will
be the next inspector for the Black
Hills. From Pierre, however. comes the
report that Governor Herreid has ap-
pointed Thomas Gregory. of Lead.
Gregory is endorsed by every republic
can senator and representative from the
Hills section. The governor had sent in
the name Of McLemore, who was in
dorsed by the labor unions: but it was
withdrawn on the protest of the Hills
members.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1901-03-02

Il would cough nearly all night long"
writes Mrs. Chas. Applegate, of Alex
andria, Ind. "and could hardly get any
sleep. l had consumption 30 bad that
If walked block ! would cough fright
fully and spit blood, but, when all other
medicines failed, three $l.OO bottles of
DIR. Kings New Discovery wholly cured
me and gained SO pounds" It's abso-
iutely guaranteed to cure coughs, colds,
10 grippe, bronchitis and all throat and
lung troubles. Price 80 cts. and $l.OO
Trial bottles free at A. ]. Jones drug
store.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1901-03-02

The state supreme court last week
handed down one of the most important
decisions for several years. declaring
that receipts for chattel mortgages need
not be separate, but anywhere in the
mortgage. On this case the validity of
a great part of South Dakota negotiable
paper depended. This settles all doubt
on the subject.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1901-03-02
For Sale.

One first.class Short Horn Bull, four
years old next June. Address or call on
Mr.. Frank Spazzi, ten miles southeast of
Custer, s. ID.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-20

touchdown was made at the southeast
corner of the gridiron and it was de-
cided to kick out for a good position,
from which to try for goal. IT was no
fair catch, Tufts losing it's try for goal.
Score, Holy Cross IL, Tufts 5.
Hill, centre for Tufts, was hurt in the
play previous to the scoring Of the
touchdown and he retired in favor Of
Sennett
Reed made a poor KICKOFF and the
ball scaled Is yards into Tufts terri
tory. The Tufts man fumbled and
Capt. Lawler fell on the ball on Tufts
50-yard line. Holy Cross recon-
menced on it's line bucking and around
the end plays, Noone, Reed and Shields
figuring in the ground gaining. Reed
carried the ball to the Is yard line with
two minutes to play. The ball was
forced slowly but surely toward Tufts
line and was on the three-yard mark
when the timers announced that there
was but one minute to play. Holy
Cross frittered away valuable time in
jockeying and talking and at length
lost the ball fon a tumble. Knight
punted for Tufts and the timers whis
tie sounded with a Holy Cross man in
the act of returning the ball from the
centre of the field. The lineup:
HOLY CROSS. TUFTS.
helly e. '.'''''''''' '..'.r e. DunHdHl
Noone, t..................rt t, Mcmahon
Omen, l g......... g, Pierce
McCabe, c..............c, Hill. (SennetD
Finn (Rice), g...............l g, Cornet
Lawler [Capt.l, t........l t. Chapman
Standard, e...............l e, Plunkett
Larkin (shields), BID b, [Capt.l Ray
Sicily l h b..............r b, McGlen
Regain. h b..............l h b, Caswell
Reed, b.....................fb b, Knight
Total score: Holy Cross IL, Tufts g..
Touchdowns, Larkin. Finn, Knight
goals Kicked, Reed 2. Referee ]. S.
Murphy for Holy Cross; umpire. DR..
C. C. Stroud for Tufts; timers. A. A.
Brosmith for Holy Cross, c. H. Rand
for Tufts; linesmen John A. Quigley
for Holy Cross, C. S. Moses for Tufts.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-20

Tom Jenkins, winner over Hjalmar
Lundin in the wrestling match in Me-
chanic Hall Thursday night. left Wor-
cester with his manager, George ".
Tuohey. The Cleveland wrestler and
his manager will stop at Buffalo where
arrangements for a match with Dan
Mcleod will be completed. Before
leaving Worcester Jenkins, through
Mr. Tuohey, announced his willing
ness to meet Lundin in a handicap
match, guaranteeing to throw the local
man within an hour, one fall each at
catch-as-catch-can and Greco-Roman.
Michael ]. Dwyer of Hartford is anx-
ious to get on a match with Lundin
again. In a letter to The Spy received
late last night. the Hartford man says
Il would like to close a match with
Lundin. He did not give me any
definite answer Thursday night. All I
want is this: II will wrestle him best
two in three falls, catch-as-catch-ca
for 500 or 5000 a side and entire gate
money. IF Lundin is not willing to
meet me l viii wrestle Jenkins, wager
ing that he cannot throw me twice
within an hour catch-as-catch-ca
style, strangle hold barred.
Tufts expected to roll up at least
20 points against Holy Cross. The
Medford men may have to get all the
seasons satisfaction out Of the fact
that 1t scored against Yale.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-20

Cahill tackled Santry for a loss of 10
yards on the next play and Kennedy
was forced to punt. The ball went to
Worcesters 15-yard line, but c. Lau-
der missed 1t and jackson saved 1t for
Worcester by dropping on 1t just ahead
of Hatton. Jackson was sent at Bos-
toms right end and had worked his
way through the line with clear field
before him when he dropped the ball
and Connolly fell on it.
Burns tried for a goal from the field
but missed. Worcester lined up for
rush and Ted Lauder made a grand
run of 25 yards around Boston's right
end before he was downed by Collins.
there were five minutes to play ana
Worcester was making furious at
tempt to at least tie the score. Ted
Lauder and Cahill made fierce plunges
at the Boston right end where they
had discovered a weak spot. Lauder
carried the ball around the end for 10
yards and Cabin got around the other
side of the line for similar gain. Lau-
der worked the right end for 10 yards
and Cahill tried the same play on the
left end but was downed for a loss of
10 yards. Jackson tried for a place kick
but was blocked by Wilkinson and
Worcester lost 10 more. Lauder, how
ever, made this up by dash around
Tie tight GIlu lOI ~ ydAdS' CoAihA oOt
around the left end for five yards and
now the ball was on Boston's Is yard
line. Worcester forgot the rules about
fair play and with the goal almost in
sight lost 10 yards for holding. 1t was
Boston's ball and Kennedy punted. j.
Carney punted back and Barnstead fell
on the ball The teams piled on him
and he was hurt so he had to leave
the game and Rockwell took his place.
Kennedy and Carney had another ex-
change of punts and the game ended
with the ball on Worcester's Is yard
line. The summary:
Boston E. H. s. Worcester H. S.
Sullivan, lie re, Jackson
Connolly, 1t TT, Macklin, Crowther
Warner, lg rig, ]. Carney, Macklin
Wilkinson, C c, M. Carney
Collins, rg lg, Crowther, ]. Carney
Hatton, TT It, Morrison, Orr
Burns, re lie, McGrail
Kennedy, qb qb, C. Lauder
Santry, lib RIB, e. Lauder
Barnstead, Rockwell, RIB lhb Cahill
Canning, fb fb, Pierce
Score: Boston English High, 6; Wor-
cester High O; touchdown, Barnstead;
goal kicked, Kennedy; umpire, Thomas
Ball; referee, Thomas Dowd, alternat-
ing; linesmen, r. I. Clapp of Boston
and Mr.. Turner of w. A.; timers, C.
A. Gray of Worcester and H. A.
Houghton of. Boston. Time, two 10
minute halves.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-20
HIGHLAND MILITARY
ACADEMY TEAM WON

The football team representing the
Clinton High School was defeated, Sat-
urday afternoon, on the Main Street
gridiron by a team from the Highland
Military Academy of Worcester by a
score of 16 to H. The game was close
ly contested at times, but the Clinton
boys were not up to the tactics of the
military boys and went down in defeat
for the third time, this season. The fea-
lures of the game were the tackling and
running of Call of the Clintons, who is
learning fast the tactics that are daily
displayed by his brother, who is a mem
Der of the Dartmouth Freshmen team.
Donovan and Hoban played well, and
won considerable applause by their good
defensive work. Hutchins, for Mill
tary Academy, was a tower Of strength
and deserves the most credit for the VIC
tory Of his team. The lineup:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-20
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
OF MILITARY ACADEMY

The football schedule of Highland
Military Academy has been arranged
as follows: Oct. %, Leominster High
School at Worcester: Oct. 26 North
boro High School at Worcester; Oct.
30, Worcester Academy seniors at the
II. NJ A. grounds; Nov. 2, David
Prouty High School at Spencer; Nov.
6. Worcester Academy second eleven
at Academy oval; Nov 8, Clinton High
School at Worcester; Nov. 1S, 16 and
20, are open dates. II possible a game
viii be arranged with Cushing Acad-
envy.
All of the home games viii be played
on the Highland Military Academy's
grounds except the game with the sec
ond eleven Of Worcester Academy.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-20
HARRY SMITHS HORSE


New York, Oct ia big half holi-
day crowd saw good days racing at
Morris Park. One of three fixtures
which were decided was the October
steeplechase, the others being the
Champagne stakes and the Municipal
handicap. Summary of October stee-
plechase:-
OCTOBER STEEPLECHASE, ABOUT
az MILES.
illuminate. 154 (Mara), to 5 and 1
to 2, won.
Curfew Bell. 1SO. (Pendihg), 80 to 1,
and IL to 1, second.
King T., 1854 (Carlson), to 1 and 3
to /. third. Time, 4:43.
Mystic Shriner, Cheesemite, Mars
Chan and The Abbey also ran.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-20
HOLY CROSS AND ACADEMY WIN
HIGH SCHOOL AND w. p. | LOSE

were bracing the line, Chlckering
squirmed over the line for touch
down. Walsh kicked goal. Total elaps-
ed time, Is minutes. Score, Aggies 6,
Tech 6.
Rylands came back eight yards after
catching Halligans kickoff. Clancy,
Hawkes. and Chickering made gains ag-
gregating 16 yards and after Walsh
had added six yards on an end run,
there was a tumble and Amherst got
the ball on Techs 80 yards line. Line
bucking by Monsoon and Smell was used
in covering the remaining distance to
the goal line and by snappy worx,
Smell was pushed over for a touch
down and O'Hearn kicked goal. Score.
Aggies 10, Tech 6. Clark kicked off to
Smell and time was up.
Steiner replaced Hawkes. in the Tech
lineup at the beginning of the second
half. Halligan kicked off to Steiner on
Techs 20 yards line. Steiner caught
and recovered five yards but when
tackled by O'Hearn he dropped the ball
and Proulx fell on it on Techs % yarCsH
line. Whitaker, Paul and Monson tory
through the Tech defense and the ball
was landed on Techs four yards line
in a twinkling. Monson shot through
an opening in the centre of the line
and scored a touchdown from which
O'Hearn kicked goal. Score, Aggies IS,
Tech 6.
For the remainder Of the half, Tech
played with fierce aggressiveness.
Clark kicked off to O'Hearn and the
latter was tackled by Chickering after
a five yards gain. Chickering got be-
hind the line and tackled Paul for q
loss. O'Hearn punted and Chickering
caught. lodging 20 yards to the Aggies'
rs yards line. Walsh was pushed for
ward four yards in a tackle attack. Ry-
lands gained two yards and Clancy
got four In an end play. Chickering
and Walsh made gains that landed the
ball on Amherst's seven yards line.
Clancy lost a yard In an attempt to
gain around right end. Walsh made
two gains of three yards each and Ry-
lands waded over for a touchdown.
Walsh kicked goal. Score, Aggies is,
Tech 10.
Rylands caught Halligan's kickoff and
gained ten yards. Clancy advanced two
yards and then Amherst was given ten
yards for offsde play. Time was up
with the ball in Techs possession on
its own IS yards line. Summary:
AMHERST WORCESTER
AGGIES TECH
O'Hearn lie, re, Clancy
Halligan 1t, TT, Emerson
Craighead lg, rg, Wheaton
Lewis c, c, Thayer
Franklin rg, lg, Rankin
Smell TT, 1t, Clark
Proulx re, lie, Chickering
Brooks Oh, OBJ, Burke
Whitaker lib, RIB, Hawkes. Steiner
Young
Paul (capt) RIB lib, Walsh, (Capt)
Monson fb, fb, Rylands
Score, Amherst Agricultural College,
10, Worcester P. L 70; touchdowns,
Monson 2. Smell, ChickerIng, Rylands
goals kicked by OHearn g. Walsh 2.
Referee, V. A. Gates, Amherst; umpire,
F. r. Wheeler, Worcester; linesmen,
M. F. Ahearn, Amherst, George Sack
EFT, Worcester; Timers. William Trail,
Worcester, A. w. Kramer. Amherst.
Time, is and IL minute periods.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-20
LEICESTER BOY IS
PEMNSYL NAMIA'S CAPTAIN

Philadelphia, Oct. 19.-Herbert A.
Davidson Of Leicester, Mass, fullback
on the University Of Pennsylvania
football eleven, was unanimously
elected captain OF the PennsylVania
team tonight. At the close of the 1900
football season Charles Wallace was
chosen captain, but later he decided
to leave college, and the selection OF
his successor has been postponed sew
eral times.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-20

Touchdowns, Cosden 2, Hutchins,
Kennedy, Donovan; goals, Hutchins,
Hartwell; goals missed, Hutchins 2.
L1nesmen, Starbuck of Worcester Acad-
envy and Earle of Clinton High School.
Time, two Commute halves.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-20
Students From Union Hill Win at
Groton Over the Team That Re-
Gently Defeated Worcester
High School
STRAIGHT FOOTBALL
BY BOTH ELEVENS
The Superior Weight Of W'rces-
ter Team Used to Advantage
in All Plays Directed at Croft
on's Line-Two TouchdoWns
and a Goal by w. A. Team /

Worcester Academy footballists outs
weighed, outplayed and outgeneralled
the husky eleven representing Groton
yesterday and defeated them by score
of II to g. The Groton team were sim
ply outclassed by the aggregation that
Journeyed from Providence Hill to Gro
ton yesterday. Straight football suf-
feed to defeat Groton. The Academy
men went around the end and tors
through the line by plunges that net-
ted them sure gains for two touch
downs. Dignowity scored the nrsu
touchdown in the first half but quar-
terback Cornell failed to kick the goaA
as he had to make his try from diff
ficult angle,
Groton players evened up things NJ
this half by scoring touchdown on
a trick play. They bucked the line
with mass play through the centre
while the ball was given to Nichols
who skirted Academy's left end and
scored a touchdown. Hoyt kicked the
goal and the Groton admirers were ju-
bilant. They looked for victory over
the Academy about as easily as they
did over Worcester High School but
they woke up in the second half.
Groton made a mistake of trying to
return Academy's kickoff with a punt
secured the ball and forced 1t down
the field for 80 yards by line bucking
and end plays The last dash was
made by Cassidy who took the bali
25 yards for a touchdown. This time
the ball was placed behind the goal
posts and Cornell kicked an easy goal
Dlgnowity and Cassidy were the
greatest ground gamers. Uptegrove
got into the game at critical stages
and his plunges and around the end
spirits always netted material gains.
1t was a clean, gentlemanly game from
the outset and though the Academy
used up more of the Groton men 1t was
because of the Academy's overpower-
ing size and strength. The summary:
Wor. Academy. Groton.
Mertz, lie re, Croker, Sargent
Davis, 1t rs. Croker
| Nelson, lg rg, Paul
Winslow c. L. Starr
Russell, rg lg, Hoppin
Marshall, TT 1t. Corning
Russ. re le, Greenough
Cornell, qb OBJ, ID. Starr
Uptegrove, lib RIB, Woolsey
Cassidy, RIB lib, Nichols
Dignowity, fb fb. Hoyt, Corning
Score: Wor. Academy II, Groton 6;
touohdowns. Dignowity, Cassidy, Mic
hols; goals kicked, Cornell, Hoyt;
goals missed, Cornell Referee, G. p.
Campbell for Academy; umpire, ]. d.
Peabody; timers, r. b. Scott for
Academy A. j. Sturgis for Groton;
linesmen, John Shirk for w. A., 70. r.
Krumbhaar for Groton. Time, two 20
minute periods.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-20
CRYSTALS SCORED
TOUCHDOWN ON FLUKE

The Crystal Athletic Club football team
defeated the Maxwell Athletic Club team
on the grounds of the Standard Oil Com
pany at Quinsigamond yesterday. Neither
side scored until after ten minutes play
In the second half when Dinsdale made a
touchdown on a fluke off a punt and ran
so yards across the goal line. Styles
kicked an easy goal. Moore of the Max
wells retired in the beginning of the sec
ond half and was replaced by Koran. The
summary:
C. A. C. M A. c.
Silk, lie e, Deignan
Oliver | t I, Candlin
Galloway, lg rig, Moore Koran
Burns c, Lindberg
Mulcahy, r g g, Sullivan
Barr, T t t, Powers
Cote re ! e, Scollins
L Mulcahy, q b q b, Flodman
Dinsdale, h b b, Connors
Styles Capt., h b b, ] McDonough
Mott, f b fb, (Capt.) P McDonough
Touchdown, Dnsdale; goal, Styles.
Referee, j. Weiss; umpire, w Har-
graves; timers, NJ Quinan and T. WEIGH;
linesmen. N. Foley and ]. Judge. Time
two Commute halves.
Danny Sheehan, the freckled face
youth who played third base for Mon
treal this season, has signed a 1902
contract at big advance in salary. 1t
is said of Danny that he could have
received his 1901 salary IN pig iron
and been able to carry it home, so
puny were the figures.
Jack Shearon, the Montreal out
fielder, is now following the southern
racing circuit as a bookmaker. Jack
knows volumes about the ponies and
he retains deep interest in the festive
sport of risking few on a likely act
ing nag.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-22
,Io.,n Iors,tue's Auus.
d1I;za Orne White.

The title of Eliza Orne White S latest
hook .lofn Forsylh:s Aunts. causeo US
10 s,7iff tumor from afar, and we were
nor C.saDpnintcd The humor IS quiet
and is none the worse for that; some
times it is a little forced, but that is OIL
rare. occurrence We do not ask OF liu-
morous incidents such strict attention 10
,rol,a bil;ty as we ask of serious ones
therefore the picture of an Old lady SIT
ting in the hot sun for hours to ian a
sick COW causes us to chuckle without
looking too closely into the VralSelip-
lance of the story. This same ladE-Alss
Deborah-is the chief character OF the
book. and she is little exaggerated, OF
course. as otherwise she might fail to ap-
peal to the ma jority of readers; but she
is capitaIly drawn, nevertheless. She mas
some worthy companions, too, though
they pale their, Intellectual tires when
they come into comparison with her.
TIE book is a series of disconnected
narratives. which yet have a certain con-
tinuity The same characters appear IN
rnany of them vet each story has its
own central incident. We best like THE
Conversion of Miss Deborah a tale OF
a kitten; but there are several others
which are almost equally good. There is
some pathos as we'll as humor in the
book but in This respect the author is
not nearly as successful. Debo-
rahs Garden is one of the stories that
we nar+icularlv enjoy: and that. tns"th-
e- with the Kittens ytail-we beg pardon.'
ttale-and the COW incident, are alone,
worth the price of the book.
ro,,'>''ehed by Mcclure, Phillips 6 Co.,
New York.