davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30
HORSE PLUNGES TO CELLAR
POLICE RESERVES PULL HIM OUT-RUN-
AWAY HAD PLAYED HAVOC
IN EIGHTH-AEE.

There was high excitement in Eighth-ave. last
grocery wagon dashed up that thoroughfare'
wrecked the vehicle threw the driver to the
street, crashed through plate glass window of
drug at SeVenteenth-st. and fell into cellar
A dozen policemen worked for half an hour in get
ting the animal TO the street.
The horse and wagon owned by William j.
Kellock. of No. IS Highland-ave.. Yonkers and
driven by Leonhardt Ahrens- The horse took
fright Thirteenth-st. the rumbling of an auto
mobile II the bit between Its teeth and rushed
up the avenue, while the wagon swerved from side
SIDE the wheels striking the curb now and then.
At F1fteenth-st. the wagon hit a truck, and
Ahrens thrown the ground, where he lay
stunned The wagon wrecked. The horse
with pieces OF broken harness streaming from him,
for the front window of the drug store kept by
Eutley Brothers. a number of tried to stop it
by throwing their coats in its face This was OF no
avail, and the horse right up TO the window,
stood up on its hind legs and ploughed through the
plate glass.
With terrific crash the animal fell through to
the cellar. There were number of persons in the
drug the time, and they thrown into
Men and boys to the West Twentieth-st. po-
lice station and told the sergeant that many per-
had been killed by a runaway horse. On
hearing this the sergeant turned out the reserves
The horse roaming about the cellar when they
arrived Ropes and blocks were procured, and an
improvised derrick was rigged up on the sidewalk
When they attempted haul the horse to the
street II began to kick. Finally. after good tackle
obtained from stableman, they got the ami
NAL TO the sidewalk. Aside from few scratches
IL was not injured.
Ahrens was attended by ambulance surgeon
home.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

Broadway 1sxs9 II; story dwg h; foreclosure sale
Kings County Savings Institution agt Mary Lewis ct AL
Burr Coombs Wilson. attys; Warren Leslie ref due on
Judg s14 $50 So S39S SO; etc, S29S AZ TO
pltn n 3S16 IT OF 2d-aNe
1s9x1Oo5 dwg h. foreclosure sale American
Savings Benjamin Adler ct all William Irwin
atty: ouinton Corwine, ref due on Judgt S69s4 20;
125th-st 25.6x75; story ten
foreclosure sale George Byrd agt Solo
mon d Cohen e al; Harrison & Byrd, attys; Edward Il
Patterson. tudg s26 o45 r. costs 1906 S.
S29S plt S25000; 2231z Bowery, s.
11O9 # Of Rivingtonst 14x1oo story ten H. with
sale: Bank for Savings agt William
Foggs ct al; Strong Cadwaader, atys Wilbur Larre
more s13. SOC 25 costs s629 81 taxes
etc 81 747 IA to pltf Tfanyst and Burnett
Place Westchester County 119 25xS5 69xS2 "a
Uriansular plot: $500; also TIFFANY
s. 1876 81 Of Barry ST. Westcheser County 2i9 4ox
qnxo74 vacant; Charles A Berrian for
e75: also Tiffany " 1875 Barryst, West
chester County 42x3 80; vacant forecos
,re sale Fannie b Fuller Arthur Searles ct all )
Victor atty; Gould ref: due on judgt
800 costs s455 taxes S19 90: TO pltn Tor 900
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30
REAL ESTATE.
WELL KNOWN BUILDING OPPOSITE
CHtCKERING HALL SOLD-ONCE THE
MANSION OF GURDON w.
BURNHAM.

The building at the southwest corner OF Eigh-
teenth-st. and Fifth-ave. has been sold by Alfred
Duane Pell to the Alliance Realty Company 1t has
long been known as the Hotel de Logerot and was
at one time the mansion of Gurdon w Burnhan
1t is a plot 60x1I5 feet
Gustav Dessecker has sold No 134 Seventh-ave
a four story brick building. with store on a lot
25xeo feet.
have sold No. $40 Columbus-ave. to Bernard Levin
& Co.
John N. Golding and S. B. Goodale & Son have
sold for Jane A Wallace No an West Twenty
third-st' four story dwelling house, on a lot 25x
50 feet.
L. J. Phillips & Co. have sold for E. Morrow No
IL West @ @Sixtiethzst. three story dwelling house
on abe q4 PS3ee eet has to sds 1sne er r bn 1
AZ East -third-st. four story and base
George setson has aoS Sos 10 and l
West orty-ffth-st-, two three story and basement
Charles s. Kohler % Z Bro S have sold ife for the City
plot fee on the 10 north side of Uhs
and-third-st.. 100 feet west Of Amsterdam A
Rares sf Sohier ~ Bro ou On ae ise
tSTes story eU and Easement oee
brownstone dwelling house. a lot lS4x1oO.n feet
50 West one-hundred- d-and-seventeenth-st five
oH sse on lot 2xo XXI ~ feet to Joseph
y Henry 5 Rawak has also sold for James G. Crane
story and basement brick dwelling house on a lot
2'Elee;d Ns,i- feet VI, 70 a DR. Schneider:
plot, lol fxll5xloollxl2S.6 feet at the northeast
from Francis NJ. Jencks ''
Pease Elliman have sold for Robert Nc Allister
ana another No Gramercy Park a four story
nlgh stoop brownstone dwelling house TO a client
lot 26x33-7x1i0 feet muse - oi d
Frederick Zttel has sold for Joseph I,ohman No
" west seventy fourth-st. four story high stoon
prIFate aye dwelling house axeoxloo feet, to a client
George F. Johnson I Sons have sold No q Racs-
st. two story and basement brick and stona
1@eihpS house. lot 25aloo feet house 2oxO feet to
Patrick Curry for $4,000. e' "
Inc Iollowing plan was fled with the Building
department IN The Bronx yesterday: One-hundres5
snd-n.nety-hfth-st, south side. LII feet east of
Mar1on-aye.. two story frame dwelling honse -.
b feet, Harriet F. Lunn 5000.
Inc HUDSON Realty Company has leased for ten
years at an aggregate rental of $4,000 the eight
story warehouse which IL will build on the Site
Hamilton e. Co. ' ~ - -
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30
WANTED TO SEE "DETIL CHILD"

THE POLICE ARRESTED FOURTEEN FOR TRYING
no ENTER THE HOUSE WHERE THE AL
LEGGED BIRTH TOOK PLACE
The police of the Mulberry-st. station Yesterday
made fourteen arrests of persons who insisted on
gaining entrance into the house at No 2e5 Eliz-
aoeth-st. where the alleged devil child was said
10 have been born few days ago Some of the
prisoners were sent TO the Centre-st police court
Iale IN the afternoon. and fined in small
AMOUNTS i!1 on the charge Of disorderly conduct
WINE others were locked up and will be arragned
thls morning. Of the fourteen prisoners arrested
me me ponce say all but one We're Hebrews The
fourteenth was an Italian. The police declare there
never was any devil child born there and in
TACT assert that no child has been born in the
house for several weeks. " 'i0
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30
ELEVATED RAILROAD EXTENSION.
TITLE TAKEN TO LAND AT FORDHAM-
WORK TO BE BEGUN AT ONCE.

The Manhattan Railway Company has decided
upon an important extension of the elevated system
in the Borough Of The Bronx. The company yes
terday took title from the trustees of st. Johns
College TO a strip Of land about fifty feet in
width, extending along the side the college
grounds at Fordham. from the present terminus of
the elevated railway at Peham-ave. TO the bor-
ders of Bronx Park. The strip is 2.2O0 feet in
length, and follows the of the existing Har-
lem Railway tracks. The new extension of the
elevated railway will land its passengers imme-
oiately at the Botanical Gardens thus greatly in
creasing the number of visitors and putting the
tnlckly populated downtown districts in easy reach
OF one OF the most beautiful parks in world and
lof a nYe cent fare, without change of cars. From
the new terminal, TO be known Bronx Park sta
tlon, at One-hundred-and-nnety -eighth-st there
WI wli 2robably be constructed footbridge across
tile Harlem Railway tracks, giving access to the
elevated road from Bedford Park, between the new
Jerome reservoir and the Botanical Gardens the
2nosholu Parkway and Kingsbridge Road. Work on
lhe new extension will begin at once and will prob
ably be completed by summer
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30

ADVERTISEMENTS ami subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown Of
nee. No. ! .242 Broadway. I'd door north OF
Slst-st.. until O'Clock y. m. advertise
ments received at the following branch Of
hces at regular office rates until S O'Clock
p. m, viz: 2oi sth-ave.. 5. e. cor. 23d-st.s
l35 6th-aye.. cor. i2th-st.> l42 Columbus
near 6th-ave.: 90 East 14th-st.: 25f West
42d-st. between .Ith and sth aves.: 263
West 125th-st-. 1o9 East 4Ith-st-: 1888 3D.
ave-. near 6lst-st-; 1,7oS Ist-ave-. near
S9th-st.. l5I East 125th-st-: 756 fremont
ave-: $50 3d-ave.. near 41st-sf-; 554 3d-ave.:
no Bleeeker-st.; S25 Rleeeker-st. Brooklyn.
n. Y.-2l6 Court-st.: 2a5 Smith-st. Newark
N. J.-794 Broad-st. And At all A. d. T.
osfices.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

BY Peter Meyer Amsterdam and 140th-st.
n cor l1x40; story h. with stores foreclosure
sale; David Oppenheimer ct al agt Samuel Quincy ct al
l. Jacobs attys: William l. Turner ref; action
i due judgt. 2o4 OF; 1891 19 etc.
sO42 Az prior 1000: Amsterdamave and 141st-
11x35; story fl h. with stores fo+eelos-
parties: action . due Judgt $4,000 IL;
1891 taxes etc. 1925 So prior morris, $4,000
BY l, Kennedy CO. 140th-st. 615 II of Denox-
ave 25xl92 6x36x1 81 frame dwg and vacant
lot: Thomas G al, agt Emeline Young
Goodwin, tndiv as eXcx ct al; Deyo. Duer &
Bauerdorf. attys; David L We'll, ref; due on judgt,
1892 So: etc SLIT 40.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30

ADV ERTIS EMENTS and supscr,n,,o,. ,or
The Tribune received at their Uptown OF
nee. No l,242 Broadway, I'd door north Of
3Ist-st.. until o'clock q. m: atv-rtfs~-
ments received at the following branch Of
fices at regular office raaes until ! o'clock
p. m. VIZ; 20 sth-ave.. $. e. coz. 23d-st.:
ave. near West e6th ST.; IO6 West 42d-st..
near 6th7ave: 92 East 14th-st.: 257 West
42d-s'; between 7th and sth aves 263
ave. between 76th and nth sts; IO26 I'd
ave near o1st-st; i.T0S Ist-ave near
ave $50 3d-ave.. near 4ist-st: 554 3cf ave:
10 sleeeEer-st; 32S Bleecker-st. Brooklyn,
n f.-2ls Court-st 215 Smitb-st Newark
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

54th-st, No q West. for a four story and base
brt TX dwelling house, 25x6S.l1; E G De
No H. i12s Rroaiway ar;hitectl ........., $4,000
Buena Vista, E. 100 IT Of l7Oth-st FOR two
story and attic bri X dwelling houses II 4X
4O6: w c Reeber No 304 West 140th-st, owner
tects .o' 1900
77th-st. s. $50 IT W Of Central Park West for
three four and basement brick dwelling
houses 26xS4 ] Carlew, No II West l22d-s
owner; 5 \ Goldstone. No 220 West 13sth-st. - -.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30

estate. is now entirely leased. The total in
from the building now is S23, $50 a year.
Max L. Meyer has leased for twenty-one years
Nos. 5N and 529 Sixth-ave and No 104 West Thirty
second-st.. adjoining the property the southwest
corner Of Sixth-ave. and Thirty -second-st., from
Hoffman Brothers, through Holdridge & Ward
and Ames Co The buildings the plot will
be altered for store purposes.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30
AUGUST BELMONT TO IMPROVE PROPERTY.

Plans were filed yesterday with the Bureau 9f
Buildings. Borough of Manhattan for alterato$s
to a three story brick dwelling the north side
OF Thrty-thro-st., loI feet east of Madison,ave
hich is owned hy August Belmont. The altera-
uons consist of increasing the building one story
in height. and it will be occupied as stable and
squash ball court Swelling & Potter of No. III
Fifth-ave., the architects. The estimated
cost is s.. 500
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30
BISHOP DOANE RETURNS.
ELECTED A MAN T7 OF CHURCH
TEMPERANt OCIETY
[BY TELEGRAPH To THE rRIBUSE.I

[BY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.l
Albany, Jan. 29.-BishOp Doane, of Albany.
has withdrawn his resignation and has been re-
elected a member of the board OF managers Of
the Church Temperance Society Bishop Doane
in company with Bishop Potter. the Rev. J.
Lewis Parks, rector OF Calvary Church; the
Rev. L. Wa Batten, rector of ST. Marks Church,
and George Zabriskie. of New-York, recently re-
signed from the board because other members
took exception TO their advocacy of a lib
eral excise law. When asked to-day In regard
his action Bishop Doane said:
The board at a recent meeting passed resolu-
tions permitting a freedom of personal opinion
and 1 have consented again serve upon the
board"
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30
sAvIN PROPERTY, IN NEw-sT.. REPORTED
SOLD

There was report current yesterday that the
building. Nh 26 Newest. which is owned by Frank
w. Savin. had been sold to the corporation which
recently acquired the Adee parcels. Mr.. Savin de-
clined to talk about the subject yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30
LOST.

BANKBOOK No. 247. 25I of the Union Dime
Savings Institution is missing. Any per.
son having a claim to IL is hereby caIIeu
upon to or sent the same within ten DAYS
or submit 10 having said passbook canceheu
and a new one issued.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30
sILLIMAN BUILDING, AT WALI-sT AND
BROADWAY, LEASED

MeVickar & Co have leased TO the Greater
New-fork Security Company the first second and
third floors of the building the southeast corner
of Wall-st and Broadway for three wears at IS n,o
= Sear The building. which is owned by the Silt
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30
BOOKS.
MNH HTnAW BOOK SALE.

IOVERING'S BOOK STOKE,
s23 BROADWAY. NEAR 12TH-SIa
Everybody in New-York and 1or ny :,
miles around knows Lowering Hls sso,e 80
the headquarters for book lovers ana D9Ja
buyers. Special prices for books suitable 3.
for Christmas and New-Year presSs al
All kinds Of books to suit all tastes aSiai any a'
pock -tb,5pks Historical books, biographlcSl.
religious, scientific books Of travel. oooAS
OF nction. books for children. poetry, e'c.;
etc. Anything you want. and posliNS.St ,-St.ed
the lowest possible prices in the uIireu @
States Encyclopedias on sale for sois "a
Appleton's. Chambers's. Britahnlca 'N-
Peoples. Books and Libraries purchSseo
LOWERING. s23 BROADWAY. N l.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30
OGEMRl0G 8. 8, GG

lSPRECkEI.S' LINED
HAWAII, SAMOA. NEW ZEALAND
AUSTRALIA AND TAHITI
Sails from San Francisco Australia Feb & Feb o7
March 90 and every y days; HONOLULU eyerv Il
days; TAHITI about month Round the world sesn
Il f. BURNETT. c. ID Agt. Room l. 427 B'dway \ Y
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30
ANTIQUE JEwELRy.

6. wYLER. late with J. NJ Guggenheim'
diamonds jewelry. silverware ana
tiques Old gold silver and jewelry pOusn' aSia
or exchanged. W. 2Sth-st.. near o.n-a.S
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30
MACHINE RY.

AT REDUCED PRiCEs.-eoo second-hand
wood and IRON working machines; fuiIy
Guaranteed. machinery bought and sa-
changed. GEO. b. EDDY .Ss Asdison-s|
TWO CLOTH CUTTING MACHINES for
sale al great sacrifice. Apply 1O2 b way
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30
ATTORNEYS.

FAMILY differences. other legal business
transacted well and cheaply. ADVICE
FkDE. Lawyer CLIFFORD. lis Broadway
New-York.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30

BOOKKEEPER.-By young man. with nine
months experience with large Wholesale
house; unquestionable references; good pen
man. salary ST.. Address J. II. $. SO
Bank-St-
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30

COMPANION and VALET.-By man Of ex-
perienCe; used TO travelling; speaks
French ~ years reference: car give good
security W. DALE. 129 East 2Tth-St-
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30

U.sgTNG.-woman BY the day OF Hes.,
0r rake home washtnS: 5000
141 west gsth-st.. second noor' Ioa--
G-Rssoectable woman We ws
light easy wash Mrs VoGsa, Sls
artist
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30
HELP WANTED

WANTED.-Tapestry carpet weavers- Ap-
ply STINSON BROS, 141-l4I 5th-ave-
wANTED.-Young man, over 25. OF good
education and address TO act as salesman.
then as manager. Gail BALCH BROTH
ERS CO. 156 5th-ave.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30
HORIZONS ICE CREAM

HORIZONS ICE CREAM is the standard
Ice Cream Of the world II Is no secret.
everybody knows IL. AL orders promptly
filled. city or country.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30
CUNARD LINE.
HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE.

NEw-YoRK- ROTTERDAM. VIA BoULOGNE 6 NJ
New Twin-Screw Steamers of $4,000 Register
Twn-Screw 5 L A Il + y ID A NJ NJ
Feb. s. 10 A. NJ.
Steamer Maas1a'n Feb 10, 10 A. NJ.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30
WHITE STAR LINE.

a. NEW Observation-Disclosures
Oceanic. Feb 5, P N. Teutonic. Feb % noe
Cymrc. Feb. IL. $50 A NJ. Oceanic. Mar s ? y
Germanic. Feb. 10, noon Majestic Mar - no.
Pier As North River Office Broadway. New York
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
ST. HARTMgl lDM.E@'S
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
21l East i2d-st. First class domesttcs are
supplied.
MRS. HENRY MUSTONEN'S Scandinavian
Employment Bureau. 1.573 3d-ave near
SSth-st., supplies the most reliable female
help; references strictly investigated: Swed-
ish and Finland help speciality.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30
MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINES

From New-York Wednesdays Fridays and satu-dav,
FOR TEXAS. GEORGIA AND FIORIDA uA'''
STRAIGHT and RoUSD TRIP Tickets Issued to all
&C. GeorEa Florida &c Delghtfui Excursions.
C. H MALLORY CO.. Gen. Agts.. Pier 20 e. r. ~ Y
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30
FOR SALE

TWO sEAI.SKIN SACKS. size. IS and a..
new: prices very Reasonable MsV
BERNSTEIN. 271 West I25.h-s..
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30

CoTILLON, BALLROOM gold chairs. war
ranted French leaf. So; largest assort-
ment: showrooms. GOLD FURNITURE
MANUFACTURERS. 80 Sixth Ave.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30
HOARD AND ROOMS.

Ai-Ai-A Ai-ATTENTION ,.I
High class apartments and rooms, WI"
and without board: doctors offices; all 10
cations: references exchanged; infornatl tloh
free s. c. LELAND g. CO,
West 33d-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30
DED nIl" LINE

RED I'D" LINE.
For La Guayra. Puerto Cabelio Curacao and Mara
caibo. via Curacao-Callng also Juan p. R
From Roberts Pier. Brooklyn.
b. &
s. s.. PHILADELPHIA. Saturday, February Noon
These vessels have superior accommodations for pas
" 49,
BOULTON. BLISS DAI.I.ErT
General Managers, st
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET
GOLD FURNITURE & REGILpIxc

154 WEST TH-ST.-Handsome furnishe
rooms: private house; we'll heated
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30

LARGE we'll heated. we'll furnished con-
Meeting rooms: hot and cold water; ex
cellent home table: telephone. lZS East
5Sth-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30

CSOOK'S WINTER TRIPS.
~ Personally conducted par
Resorts NJ frequent intervals.
THOS. COOK a. SON.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30
FAST ITALIAN LINE.

LA VEIIOCE"
NayaSazione Italiana a Vapore Naples Genoa
REGULAR u. S. MAIL SERVICE EVERY WEEK
Nord America. Feb. a Citta di Torno Feb ..
cabins Dining saloon promenade deck
BoLOGNESI HARTFIELD & CO.. % Wall ST
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30
A MEXICAN LINE.

EUROPE, $260 Clarks Excursion by new twin
screw stnmer Columbia" = 600
tons June 2S Also Celtic June July T. $500 High
cass. Unequalled advantages. sIde-tri1s
Rhine. Germany Switzerland Italy Holland Partifes
May 3. II. June IA, by Lloyd Via Naples. ROIJND
WORLD S. 81. $50. D
F. O. CLARK, Ill Broadway. n. Y
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30

ST. AI.BANs-B w. DE FOREST. PROF:
g. T. o East 3fst-st.-Rooms single. en-
suite; rrivate baths: parlor dining roon'
electric light: table board
II EAST 24TH-ST., offer high class ac-
cornmodation; also table board.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30
SAFES.

A LARGE LOT Of second hand safes for
sale cheap to make room; all sizes and
makes: must be sold quick. kINSEf.
RAINIER & THOMSON. 1893 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30

ties 20 ALL Leading Winter
25i & ilS5 B'way. N. Y.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-03-20
CHAPTER XIV.

] was so pleased at having given the
slip to Long John that / began to enjoy
myself and look around me with some
interest on the strange land that | was
in.
had crossed a marshy tract full of
willows, bulrushes, and odd outland-
sh, swanpy trees, and had now come
out upon the skirts of an open piece of
undulating. sandy country, about q.
mile long, dotted with a few pines, and
great number of contorted trees. not
unlike the oak in growth, but pale in
the foliage, like willows. On the far
sle of the open stood one of the hills,
with two quaint, craggy peaks, shin
ing wildly in the sun.
l now felt for the first time the joy
of exploration. The isle was uninhab-
tied; my shipmates ! had left behind,
and nothing lived in front of me but
dumb brutes and fowls. 1 turned
hitler ana thither among She trees.
Here ard there were Towering plants
unknown to me. here and there / saw
snakes, and one raised his head from
q ledge Of rock and hissed at me with
a noise not unlike the spinning of q
top. Little did I suppose that he was a
deadly enemy, and that the noise was
the famous rattle.
Then came to.a long thickst ox
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-03-20
Why Land Is tiiah,

Ma:shalltown Times Republican,:
Coming down from We'll I.alse 10 C,ir-
roll over the Northwestern the other
night We're TIVE men who had bsen ont
IN the Bowyer valley 70 buy q farp
One was a typical German faraer the
other an Ameriean druggist rom g
slnall iowa town. The two had ce!e-
bIated their llospecti tive purchase with
more liYe,aliig t.lan discretion and
i@elc in u condition conducive To argu-
nent and loud talk. I}ecn out 10 buy
ii farm SAID the druggist. I've got
$1,000 and Carl hcre has $i,50o We are
going 10 raise 500 more and make Il
$4,000 payment and mortgage the 700
acres for the rest IRad $50 an acre aud
our price tonight IS Sg9, Amt That so
carl?" Vel, said Carl, Dot is pooty
hight" "IIigh n - returned his
partner, There's only seven states
that win raise corn There's new
baby being born every minute. but
thcrell never he any moro iand." And
the druggist With his jag and his tcrse,
though somewhat lade method Of put
ting the case seems to have the correct
idea OF land values.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-03-20

these oaw-like trees-live or evergreen
oaks. i heard afterward they should
be called-which grew low along the
sand like brambles the bcushs cur
iously twisted,the foliage compact Ike
thatch. The tnicket stretched down
from the top one OF the SANDY knobs,
spreading and growing tallei IS II Went
until it reached the margin OF the
broad, reecy fen, through WHICH the
nealts of the little rivers soaked its
way into the anchorage. Tine marsh
was steaming in the strong sun, and
the outline of the Spy-sl;ass trempied
through the haze.
All at once there BEGAN TO so a sort
of hustle among the bllllushcs, Il Wild
duck aew up with a quacb, ar@thef fol-
lowed and soon over the whole surface
of the marsh a great cloud OF birds
hung screaming and circliiis in the
abr. ] judged a once that some oil my
shipmates must be drawing near along
the borders OF the fen. Nor was de-
ceived; for soon | heard the sery q
tant and low tones of Il human Voice,
which as ] continued to give eai, SieM
steadily louder and nearer.
This put me in great fear and
cpaNled under cover OF the ne4sest live
oak and squatted there. hakeAlng as
silent as Il mouse.
Another voice answered and then
the first voice, which noM leaggitIzssl
10 be SilNcls. once more tQeN 9i' tas
story, and rem on for q long while III Il
siicain. only now and again iillsfHul1t-
ed by tile other by tine sound tlsey
must have been talkirg aaiale&tly ard
almost Hereby; but 40 distinet Wafd
came 10 MY healiEs.
Al las, the speakefs ssemel 10 haze
paused. and perhaps 10 laYe sat down,
for not only did they cease 10 DRAW amy
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-03-20
Hcw He Galnee: q MeaI

New York Pgess: wifi YOU have
some clam chowder. Mr.. Halroonl2"
aslted the landlady in II tone that male
the invitation sound like a warning.
lint Air. Iiall.ocm was brave with
hunger
an 10 said, genially, cycling the
last-depleting tureen, THAT reminds
me of a capital story You know |
wcnt fishing the other day on one of
tho Steamers that 20 to the Banks
Mel, they have clam chowder for
lunch, you &now. and they use CLANS
ler bait. too, don't you know. WhY
what's tl.e matter With Miss Type
writer are you il9 Eut about the
nshins trip. YOU sec. it's hard to tcil
Tie difference between the chowder and
tha bait bat ] found out sure way.
iust put 1t ON the hook. and if the fish
M ii was bnit ANA II tilcS didn't it was
el8oMdei. and | ate 1t. Will somebody
o,len The door for Miss sSinapkins? I've
noticed she hasn't been looking Well
oi latc. AS nobody else seems TO lie
hungly, Dunen, III just finish this
choMder.