davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-16
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
YALE.HARVARD WINNERS

BOS1 ON, Mass. Nov. 1G.-ln the
football game between Harvard ana
yarmouth, Harvard won. the score be-
ing Harvard 81 Dartmouth II.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov. l0--At
the kicking match between yale ana
princeton. Yale mad an easy victory,
The score was Yale IL; Princeton q.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-16
ROOSEVELT
STRONG ON
CIVIL SERVICE
EXTENSION
The Census Clerks Can.
not Steal Into the
Classified Service
Any More

WASHINGTON. Nov 1G.--Those
who observe the drift here do not
doubt that there Is going to be pret-
ty fight between Congress and the Civil
Service Commission, 'and so far as one
can see into the future, the weight OF
the Presidents influence will be with
the Civil Service Commission. The is
sue. II is expected. will be raised when
the bin Is introduced, as 1t will be. to
transfer hundreds of census clerks who
will be out of Office after Feb /, TO the
classified list without further eXamina-
ton. The several thousand census
clerks were not required to pass the
examination required by the Civil Ser
vice Commission. A special system OF
examination was provided by the cen
sus law far less exacting than the
regulation civil service examination.
Little. If any. attention was paid to ex-
aminations. and Congressman got In
;heir favorites without trouble OF
course appointments were not made
regardless of competency, but the ex-
tminations were lax. These clerks
want To get on the classified list and
they are mastering up terrific vol
ums of congressional influence which
is kindly 30 the idea. The Civil Service
Commission strenuously opposes any
such thing
Congress has a mild sort of con-
tempt for the civil service system and
when the census clerks were exempted
from The regular examination. ii was
a congressional effort to slap the com
mission Another lfaFf nf he art
Con gress to jolt the commission was
to knock out the appropriation for its
support. On rising vote the amend
ment to strike ont the appropriation
carried and II was only yea and nay
vote that saved It. Now that n courag-
rous civil service reformer Is in the
White House. the Civil Service Com
mission is getting on its war paint
and will resist every effort to place
people on the classified lists who have
not passed the required examination.
The matter has already been pre-
sented to President Roosevelt and he
has told the commissioners they could
count on him. He learned when he
was a member of the commission the
hard row the commission had to hoe
bF' ahStct Int htsp1tieiiituoi pbth HdIticS,
and he believes the transferring of
hundreds OF names to the classified
lists simply because of their employ
ment in the Census Bureau is all
wrong and contrary to the best inter
Hsts OF the service, 1t Is safe to say
that any such law passed by Congress
will encounter a presidential veto of
the standard Roosevelt type
The President had the commission
crs as his guests at dinner last night
and II is surmised that the demands of
the commission and the requirements
of the service were carefully discussed
The commissioners are feeling greatly
elated over the situation and believe
that for a few years at least their
much despised bureau will be a factor
of consequence in the Government.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-16
Destructive Fire
At Yale University

NEW HAVEN Conn. Nov 16--A
fire today practically ruined the finest
Yale student dormitory. the Hutchin-
son. which was erected a few years
ago at cost of g.. 600 000
The furnishings ot the building and
the effects of 200 students were also
DESTROYED
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-16
DANGER
ON
THE
RAIL.
TRAINS
MEET WITH
DISASTER EAST
AND WEST.
A Passenger Train
Wrecked With Dy-
Mantle Freight
COllides With
Engine.

YORK. Pa. Nov lG.-The South
western express on the Northern Cen
tral railway was wrecked last night by
charge of dynamite placed under the
track near the Black Bridge.
The train was running at a rate OF
45 miles an hour when the explosion
occurred
The passengers were panic stricken
but escaped injury.
A piece of rail two and half feet
long was blown off.
Two coaches were derailed and drawn
over the ties distance of 200 feet he
lore the train was brought 10 stop.
The engine had its headlight blown
off.
BOISE, Idaho. Nov. 16.-A collision
occurred this morning near Orchard on
the Oregon Short Line between an
East bound freight and the West
bound helper to the engine that was
backing up.
The engine of the freight and ten
ears were wrecked,
The helper, the lever of which was
reversed just before 1t struck, ran
wild for $40 yards and stopped
The brakeman Of the freight was
killed and the engineer was terribly
scaldcd The latter died after he was
taken to the hospital.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-16
The STONE RANSOM REDUCED.

There is no longer any fear regard
ing the brigands intentions toward the
captives. - -.
they declare themselves to be not
robbers but patriots performing an oD-
noxious task in the interest oil hoiy
cause. ,e
The majority of the kidnappers are
peasants and farmers directed py Sc
cret committee who rule It's declslons.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-16
Platt'S Man Beaten
ROOseVelt'S Defy

WASHINGTON, Nov lG.-State
Senator Stranahan of Oswego, N, Y,
today called on the President and was
rendered the collectorship of the port
of New York. He will take Office on
April ist. This is a sharp defeat for
Senator Platt who earnestly advocated
the reappointment of Bidwell. the
present collector
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-16
Bank Note Crooks
Plead Not Guilty

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Nov Fitzpatrick
alias Longbaugh, the supposed Mon
tana robber and the Bullion woman
pleaded not gui..y when arraigned to-
day on charge Of passing forged
notes of the bank of Helena. kilpat-
rick is from Texas and the Bullion
woman lived near Douglas, Arizona
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-16
Hancock Floated
And Is on Her WAY

NAGASAKI. Nov. 16.-The United
States transport Hancock reported
ashore on the Straits of Shimonos has
been tloated and is on the way TO Kobe.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-16

Try our SALMON BELLIES, MACK
ERALS and GOLDFISH.
We receive every SATURDAY fresh
KANSAS POULTRY.
We have NEW ENGLAND MINCE
MEAT in Bulk.
WHEELER & PERRY,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-16

Phone POSI- for messenger and parcel
delivery service to an, part OF city linn
its lOc. Pioneer Transfer Co. 77-lmo
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-16
The Prison Guard
Died Of His Wounds

LEAVENWORTH Kan. Nov. 16.-
Waldrupe. the guard at the federal
prison, died today of wounds received
in the mutiny fight.
This maks the mutineers liable to a
murder charge.
Waldrupe received two wounds after
killing ore of the mutineers.
There will be social hop at Me
Natatoriam under the auspices of Mrs.
Crankshaw at O'Clock tonight.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-16
Ruhlin'S Poor Fight
Surprised the Sports

SA.s FRANCISCO, Nov, l6,-Sport-
ing men agree that last nights contest
between JefYrics and Rubin was one
of the most disappointing ever put up
ny heavyweights of reputation.
No one expected such tame termi-
nation and when Madden threw up
the sponge in the NTH round howl OF
derision went up.
Rubin got over his grogginess i'm
mediately. He was not badly punish
cd and bore no bad marks. He and
bus followers speak in awed tones of
3effries' powers They seek to con-
sole themselves by extollng the cham
pion's fearful power
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-16

Here In the c..y there vas srea;
deal of interest shown in the fight
and crowds awited the results eagerly
at the Legal Tender where the returns
were received. The result was disap-
pointing to everyone and there were
some so cruel as to say that the whole
affair was fixed up before hand. JEFF
fries seemed to be a favorite with the
local sports although Ruhlin has
great many admirers here
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-16

Browns, Browns, Brown's-w wherei
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-16

Newest picture moldings-Brown's.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-20
ghe adhita 1ag gaoIe gnrsdau gIoruime gnme 1901

A 4-foot walk on the west side OF New
York from Third 10 Douglas.
A 4-foot walk on the north side OF
Fourteenth street from Park Place 70
Fairview.
A +foot walk on the south side OF Nor
ris street from Emporia 10 Lawrence.
A 4-foot walk on the south side Of
Waterman street from Main TO alley
west
a 4-foot walk on the east side OF Penn
syIvania avenue from First 70 Second
A z-foot walk on the west side OF Penn
sylvania from Douglas 10 First
Al bids must be accompanied BY q
certified check for SO as guarantee OF
good faith Contractors are hereby noti-
fed that for all walks constructed under
the supervision OF an inspector a main
tainance bond for one year viii be re-
quired. Bidders must state price Per
square foot on permanent walks COM
plete.
The mayor and council reserve the
right to reject any and ali bids.
2S-3t J. L. LELAND, City Clerk.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-20

OLIlce OF NlLE clerk
Wichita. Kans, June %, 1901
Sealed bids viii be received at this Of
fee until p o'clock m, July l. 1891. for
the construction OF hte following cinder
walks:
A 5-foot cinder walk on the north side
OF Fourteenth street from Emporia &c
Lawrence.
4 5-foot cinder walk on the west side
Of James street from Third 10 Central.
A 5-fOot cinder walk on the east side
OF James street from Third 70 Central.
4 5-foot cinder walk on the north side
of Fourteenth street from Main to En-
poria-
A 5-foot cinder walk on the north side
Of Ninth street from Cleveland avenue
TO tho city limits.
All bids must be accompanied BY a
certified check for so as = guarantee OF
good faith. Bidders must state price per
lineal foot
See revised specifications in city engin-
eers Office.
Mayor and council reserve the right to
reject any or all bids.
2s-St J. L. LELAND, City Clerk.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-20
Notice
once Of CITY Clerk.
EEichtta Kane Iune %. 1el1


Wichita. Kaus.. June %. 1871.
Sealed bids Will be received at this Of
fee until z O'Clock m. July /, 1871. for
the construction OF the following walks:
PERMANENT:
A 5-foot walk on the east side Of Seneca
from University 10 Chicago
A 4-foot walk on the north side Of
Ninth from Topeka TO Emporia
4 5-foot walk on the south side OF
Ninth from Topeka 70 Main.
A 5-foot walk on the east side CT St
Francis from Pine to Murdoek-
A 4-foot walk on the east side of St
Francis from Eleventh % Twelfth
A 5-foot walk or the east SIDE of St
Francis from Murdock SO feet north-
a 5-foot walk on the east side q En-
poria from Eellogg 20 Orme.
a 5-foot walk on the south side Of
Third from Waco TO Main
4 5-foot walk On the south side q
thirteenth from Lawrence 70 Main
4 5-foot walk on the east side q water
from Greenvay TO Lincoln.
5-soot valk on the west side q water
from Gresnway 20 Lincoln
4-foot waIk on the west side q Cleve-
lard from Third 70 DouEias-
A 4-foot walk on the north side o. Cen
trzl from Ohio 70 Cleveland
4 s-foot walk OF the south side of Elm
from St Francis 70 EnIporia-
A 4-fo0t walk on The east SIDE of
Msthswson aveuus from Douglas .
Third-
A 6-foot walk on the west side - St
Frzrcis avenue from Ninth 70 Tenth
4 4-foot wax OF the east side q wash
fnzron avenue from Central % Fine
A 5-foot wax o. the south stce q third
street from Market 70 To7ssa
4 4-foot wax or the -o-th siae e Third
street from Sherman . Jz-aes-
4 4-foet wax on ths west see of N2co
avenue from Ssoorc 20 Firs-
a 4-soo- Ezlk OF the Eesr zids - va
hash avenue f-ors Central q Eari7cE
L s-foet yak oa the south siee of
Ds~sv avenue froz Wsser 81 En17-la-
A s-foot xaiE on tns ac-zh slas q
Dewey avenue from water q siarset-
A 4-toot wax 81 the Eest see ~
Eachsster street frou 11irtee-th p
Fourrseuth-
4 4-feos wzIk on the south s.fs e IL
so.n s.-sss sroa Ezpor.s . AAla-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-20
WILL DIVIDE COUNTRY
Some Facts COEcernIng Big, steel
Combine Project

some Eacts Concerning Big steel
Combine Project
Pueblo. Colo, June lS.-A private dis
patch from a correspondent in New York
apparently having accurate information
states that definite agreement among
the different steel manufacturing syndi-
Gates has been effected whereby they will
divide up the country as relates 10 the
steel business. each plant being assigned
certain territory in which To operate. and
that the Colorado Fuel and Iron COM
pany gets the entire western country
this side Of the Missouri river. It re-
mains independent Of the United States
Steel trust and VIII have no competition
from it IN the western half OF the Uni
ted States The projected improvements
at the works here. including the erec-
uon Of Tin and wire mills. viii so for
ward and $foNooo VIII be thus expen6-
ed. Preparations for building are now
under way.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-20
4 = couch Meal.l,e

Il speaks well for Chsmberlain's Cough
Remedy when druggists use il in their
own families In preference TO any other
VI have sold Chamberlain Cough Rem
fdy Tor me past hye years with COM
plete satisfaction To myself ana custom
srs. says Druggist j. Goldsmith. Van
Etten. n. u. Il have always used tt ia
ny own family both for ordinary
coughs and colds and Tor The cough fol-
lowing IA grippe. and ma il very eHca-
cious- For sale by druggists
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-20
KENTUCKAN IS ASSASSINATfD
Prominent Physician Meets His
Death bY Enemy.

AIiddleboro, Ky. June 1S.-Unknown per
sons sssassinated William T. Smith.
prominent physician. while he was on his
way today to Buchanan. Va. Smith lives
at Pleasant Hnl. where John Henderson
was killed in fight Sunday. The trouble
started about a week ago between The
sons Of smith and Henderson, who took
up their boys quarrel Suspicion points
TO Henderson's friends as the authors Of
the last deed
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-20
b. NYinsloHr.s a.aothinr avrrn

EErs- WinslOv's SOOTHING syrup
Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS
BY MILLIONS or MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHENG, with
PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the
CHILD. SOFTENS the GUNS, ABLAYs
all PAIN. CURES WIND COl.IC and is
the best remedy for DLAREHCEA. Sold
by druggists in every part OF the world.
BE sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's 3
Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind.
Twenty-fve cents a botEe.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-20
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind YOH Hare Always Bought
s5sssssss sssss ss: CT &H2zzz9-
Cyclone sweeps over Large Are.

NS'N"N ~ p ONer Large Area
Delaware, O.. June lS-A cyclone swept
over a large area Of territory in this
county last night Damage to the extent
Of S5oeoo was done. but no casualties are
reported Houses and barns were un-
roofed. trees uproctsd and fences tore
down The cyclone covered track
1900 feet vide and about O. miles long.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-20

Az one time / Suffered from severe
sprain Of the ankle." says Geo, z. Cary.
editor e the Guide. Washington. Va
After using several wei recommended
medicines without success. ] tried Cham
oerlain's Pain Balm and an pleased 20
say that relief came as soon IS began
its use ana complete cure speedily Iol-
lowed" sold b. druggists.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-20

Berkiey. Colo. June ls.-Dr. J. Is Jes-
slp. who WAS shot oy Rev. Chas Adams
has died from his injuries. Adams is ii,
the county jail al Oakland.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-20
Pope Ra, aes slenuedy : >Appointmen

Pope aai aes Kennedy = : Appoiutmest
Rome. June IS.-The pope has ratified
TIE appointment Of Dr. Thomas T. ken
neoy of Philadelphia as rector OF the
American college in succession 10 Mgr.
O'Connen appointed Bishop of Portland.
Maine. The appointment OF Dr. Kennedy
was recommended 10y the congregation of
The propaganda Saturday.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-20
FOURTH OF JULY EXCURSIONS
VIA
MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY

MISSOURI Pacific RAILWAY
One fare for the round trip within dis
tance limit OF 2JO miles on Missouri Pa
ciflc railway. On sale July and 4
good to return July 3. Passenger station
corner Douglas avenue and Wichita
street. z. L. BLECKLEY. p. & T. A.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-20

Special one-way rates TO Buffalo. New
York city and Boston. on sale daily
via Santa Fe Route.
s2695. frst-class and S25.s2. second-class
10 Buffalo.
s2Sl5 hrst-class and $27.S5. second-class
70 New York city.
s5L65 hrst-class and S2S15 second class
30 Boston.
For further information. cal upon or
phone L. R. Delaney, Agent, Union de-
pot, phone 139.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-20

paid on OF before the iofh day q saet
month next u1cceeti-g ths rlo1th f9i
which said gas Rss furnished
Sec. 8. The sasd s. II Nelson sha1 ~
With the city clsrx - ths city - Hichita-
his acceptance q thia ordnance in writ
ine within thirty days from ths csts a
ifs ruhlicatca. and gay 20 TIE Sad clt7
TIE cost q ssl6 p1ti.-s sie1-
Sec = Thst upcn ths falsys 70 falf
$. r Ee-son. Els helrs. executors. s1zrla-
istrators. % assigns. 70 cGmEiT wlth fhe
terus ard provisions q tais oT14ra-ce.
after rscelvirx 1otice i1 writing fr9ra t1s
mayor and ce81cl - any s1ch fa1-rs
ard failing - ca-G.r Ni-a nstf notice
zsfai1 trlrry GAYS aetsr rec-iTlzg the
sar1e. ssia mayer srG o1urcI maY ~
ordnance repesI tAis orll-a-es azc fer
fs;t al ths rlSsta ana 5-ivlsEes he-sia
Ers-feL
Fec Thss ortl-s-cs shan take ss-ect
ard - O. force f-1- ard afss- its s-a1i-
eaton n the Wlchi;z D1lv Eaxa
A7rrorsa Tzra 81. srE
=. p M MLEaN. waTer.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-20
PCT NE or AT BUFFALo"

Al the Pan-Afnerican exposition. ] sm
going Via the Missouri Pacific railway.
Leave Wichita rs p. m. Arrive at
Buffalo second morning for breskfast.
Through Pullman sieepers. Wichita ta
s. Louis. Passenger station oorne-
Douglas avenue and Wichita street.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-20

Fire Destroys Part Of Ed5yvllle.
hes Moines. Z, jane ts-Fire al EDDY
vie last night destroyed a church. sew
en business houses and residence. Tie
Joss Is estimated * si7.oa2.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-20

Through Sleeping and Char Car service
en Missouri Paciho's 2.S .. n. uaia.
RichitG - St. Louis
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-20

EEcz-se- 1e1ets g- So af a. .-ues
Tsts = a-rs rts-rs rfs as ssse1 a fsa
cags a. t1ts rtse resor+ 81 ~ szs
foz21 frs2 6es1 fstsfl-sr -asgg savs
fs1l Gate e sse E2 DgN
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-20

Buy Schweiters unfermented grape
Juice from your grocer. 25-26t
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-20
THE ~ FAsr TRAIN

Glasses IN everything Tor everybody.
Al5ertus Magnus &C ege- 7-su-thur-tf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-20

for Topeka, Kansas City and lntermed-
fate points at 1870 p. IN. ccmnecting at
Herington for Salina branch points, and
at Kansas City fer St Louis night
trains This train viii connect W III
Rock Island celebrated Colorado Flyer
arriving at Denver and Colorado Springs
next morning
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-20

HOME-SEEKERS TICKETS TO ALL
POINTS IN CALIFORNIA
Via the Missouri Pacific railway. one
fare for the round trip plus 500 Dates
OF sale: June 18th. July Ord and nth. Can
at ticket Office. cor. Douglas avenue and
Wichita street
E. E. BLECKLEY. P. &. T. A,
Telephone I2. Wichita, Kans
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-20

=. p - LEAN waTer.
Attest. : L. LELAND. cfy cle-E.
-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-20
AMUSEM ENTS.

Use schweiteTs unrermented grape
iuice A-26t
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-20

Schweiter's unfermented grape juice IS
fhe best food and drink combined. 25-26t
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-20

Paints. Glass varnshes Paint ana Va
Brushes Largest stock in the state eos North
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-03-09
FIRING AT HAILSTORMS.
Consul Covert Sends the Latest News
About Cannon Shooting at CIouda.


Consul John Covert of Lyons. France,
has just made Il supplementary report TO
our government on the firing of the can
non at clouds 10 prevent the destruction
of grapes by hailstorms. He went to
the towns of Bots d'Oinget and Denice
TO witness the trial of two guns Speciai-
~ constructed as hail deStroycrs. AT
Deuice he saw general iollihcation or
ganized TO give vent to the JOY Of the
grape owners over their success in van
gushing hail. their most dreaded enemy.
He interviewed about thirty large
wine growers who used the cannon last
summer. They were all emphatic in
their belief in the efficacy of fighting
hail with gunpowder They said that if
the weather were hot and they saw the
clouds forming they prepared for II
charge. If the clouds were moving rap
idly their direction was changed or the
movement was stopped by the firing.
They were torn asunder and broken into
Shreds and ii copi0us fall of rain soon
followed.
In localities where great losses from
hail have been incurred every summer
the cannon was used last Spulmcr and
no hail fell. Two or three miles dis
tant. where no cannon were fired. The
hail was very destructive. One cannon
protects ABOUT seventy -HNc acres OF ldnu.
and the total expense of equipping Il
shooting station. including the cost Of
the cannon. is about $40.
Each gun is of the shape of an nvert-
cd cone. the opening at the mouth is Il
little over two feet wide. The de.ona-
ton is very loud.
\ French agricultural paper an
nounces that a large defensive alliance
has been formed in the French Alps 10
buy cannon and powder for war against
the hail next SIMMER This movement
includes the grape growers Of five de-
partments. The growers everywhere be-
lieve i'll the cannon. II should be said
ON the other hand. that so eminent Il
scientific man as DIR. Paul Cazeneuve
declares that the question is still in the
domain of experiment aud that nothing
Is proven. Bnt his doubts will not
prevent many thousands of cannon from
being used in the vineyards of France
next summer. In 1899 about 1000 can
non were engaged in cloud shooting in
Italy. The number swcled last year 10
10000, and the Italian government has
50 much faith in their efficacy that it
supplies powder to grape growers at ,
cents pound in the hope that this
means Of preserving the grape crop may
be brought within reach of comparative
ly poor growers.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-03-09

10 the neighboring farm 10 harvest. for in
that iowland district the corn was al cut
and led before il was time TO begin on the
scanty upland crop which was gathered
into the barns of Drumquhat. Luckily.
she sat in a line with the minister. and
when she was there two sermons were
not too long.
The clean red farm cart ratified into
the town of Cairn Edward nj tive min
uteS past II. The bnrgherS looked up
aud said, Hoo is the clock" Some of
them went so far as TO correct any dis
crepancy in their timekeepers. for all the
world knew that the Drumquhat cart
WAS not a moment too soon or too late as
long as Saunders had the driving of IT.
Times had not been good of late, and for
some years-indeed. ever since the impo-
Sition of the tax on light-wheeled vehi-
cleS-the ''taX-cart" had slumbered wheel
less in the back of the peat-shed, and the
llrumquhat folk had driven we'll
cleaned. heavy wheeled cart both 10 kirk
and market. But they We're respected in
spite OF their want of that admirable GER
titieate of character: He is Il reSpeeta-
Bile man. He keeps Il gig. One good
man in Whinnyliggate says to this day
that he had good upbringing, He WAS
brought Gp by his parents 10 fear God
and respect the Drumquhat folks.
Walter generally went To church now,
ever since his gran had tired Of con-
veying him to the back field overlooking
The valley of the Black Water of Dee
He was fond of going there TO see the
tents OF the invading army of nayyies
who were carrying the granite rock cut
tingS aud heavy embellishments of the,
Portpatrick railway through the wildS of
the Galloway mOors. But Mary M'Qu-
hirr Strucl. work one day when the I'm
FAINT. being hungry for piece. said
calmly:
Dye no think that we can gang
hame? My mither will be ava to the
kirk by moo
Continued Next Week.