davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-05
Mooney ....,...RiEnt acld......., Hayes
National League.

Brooklyn June i.--lirookyn added another
game 10 It's winning streak to-day, making
seven straiphts since the team came home,
Cincinnati heug again jcfc0tod.
Score x u n
Cincinnati ..,.t.... 90 600 o20 d q
Brooklyn .......... lo3 90 ok " o
Ewing and Bergen, Kitson and Farrell
New York juno 4 New York broke the
Ice with a victory today by defeating chi
capo In ten inning game.
Score Il II
Chicago ......... GOO no Olo o. .
New York ........2 200 COL go l. = 9
Williams and king Evans and Noarcr.
Philadelphia, June 4.-rittshurea heavy
hitting was responsible for rbimdeirh'n
drfcut.
riusburr ......... 200 on ol2- Z 10 3
....... $50 3pl OvO-- 3
Tunuchi and sm'thi Mogee Duss ehy
0ud Jacklitsch.
Boston. June d.-Boston won by punching
nlto IN tho nrst two innings. ST. Louis
relGed In ragged style.
Score II
Boston .............83 $50 900 ok y .
ST. Louis .,.,...,...l no 600 80
Wits and Kihedgc, Durham aud Oxen.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-05
A LESSON ON SlPH0NS.
Theory of a Successful Use of The
Plan Fully Illustrated.
ACCURATE SKETCHES OF CITY PLANT
Demonstrate the Methods by Which Was
Constructed the Siphon that
Would Not Week.

What Is the matter with the siphons7
Why did they refuse TO perform their
office when the test was appliedg
These questions have been frequently
asked by the people of Houston, who have
seen the cty's bonded Indebtedness In
creased $4,000 for sewer Improvements
without being able TO realize the benefits
Of the investment.
What can be done to remedy the defects ,
The question is now agitating the city
authorities and the city engineer is crap.
ping with one of the most serious prob
lens he has faced during many years ex.
poriencc.
What becomes Of the sewage whle
matters are in the present shape?
This the people wish to know and the
health officers Of the city are sollcltous as
to the future.
In order to acquGint the people Of Hous.
ton with the facts in the case The Post
has caused a thorough investigation tc ne
made ana presents herewith sketches from
the drawings in the city engineers Office.
OF rather 4 blue print, which gives the
sectional outlines of the Milan street
siphou and It's sewer councillors
As an object lesson in what constitutes
successful sewerage sphous. illnstrat ons
are also reproduced showing cross section
views Of sewer siphon under tho beds OF
Chelsea creek and Maiden river, Boston
district Mass, much more formidable m
dertaknss than those in this city, aud
which nave worked successfully since their
installation
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-05
rLANs fon .RErAlns.


foot OF the work from the receiving basin
ing station. A great deal OF excavation win
be necessary TO ascertain the construction
OF al connections, because the city engi-
n,ers o1lce is without drawings, showing
the valves, manhoes, inlots aud outlets
With the alteration of the trap wall IN
the receiving basin, Thorough Tightening
OF all leaky JOINTS and ne cleaning OuC
Of both sewers aad sand strap, the engineer
expects 10 create q satisfactory nov ~ the
sewage with comparatively little difficulty.
a six.iuch iron relief outlet has been put
in, leading from the recelviug basin 10 the
bayou, US shown IN the sketch. This VIII
furnish partial outlet In case OF any
stoppagc or sudden inhuX Of storm water
greater than the slphons VIII carry. NJ
the present time the sewers have been
stopped up In order that the work may pro
Cttd, and temporary reliet cutters carry
all sewage into the bayou from the near
est manholcs 90 receiving basin.
The sewage from Milan street sewer
is running into the sluggish waters of the
pool on the west side OF the bridge ana
the odor Is Gar from agreeable, TO say noth.
Ing of the contamination Of the waters aud
possible effect on the health Of the COM
mUnity.
These two sewers have been cleaned as
wen us possible and dushed ont so thai
they are reasonably clear, but there Is a
ptcnk IN the sanitary system because
the sanitary feature is not working. The
system may be made to work with more
o; less success when NIL repairs contem.
plated arc completed; but 1t is believed
mat II viii he necessary to construct sand
catches jns shown la the view of the Chef.
sen siphonsl to insure Il reliable and salts.
factory operation at all times These could
ue built adjacent 10 the present rece wing
basin at no very great cost, Inc ohN en-.
pcnditurcs now contemplated, however are
those absolutely necessary TN testing inc
fact as to whether the siphohs viii or VIII
not work.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-05
American League.

Washington, June 4--Todays game was
sluggng match with Washington an easy
winner -
Score y y
Warrington ........ 40 OO2 Oix-~l3 - !
Detroit ....,......., 900 Hi go II ?
Couick and Clarke. Cfonin. Miller ana
Huco%.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-05
The Texas Leaau'
Nom Sferrf and Capitol -dve.

Nashville .......... 100 600 900 2
watt and Lynch sample and Fisher.
The Texas League,
At pnris-Dnilas II; Paris B.
At Fort Worth-Fort Worth S; rexar.
kama q.
At Corslcana-- corsIcana .; Waco 2.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-05

from
street Wall is the referred TO in article
To- 4-Verical horiz
Milan
lines Overflow outlet o bayou
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-05
PLAN OF MILAN STREET sIPHoNs

PLAN OF Mia 81 hthl ClI hpNS'
The accompanying sketch presents plan
Of the sewers which enter the receiving
basin from Commerce avenue ana Milan
streets, the trap wall in said basin and
the siphon outlets to the vertical drops
which form the uprights connected with
the level horizontal section under the
bayou
An the sewage from La Branch street
west flows into the Commerce street sewer,
which is laid On o very hat grade. TO
reach a level even with the top of this
SGinch sewer a distance OF POO feet must
be covered; therefore, the trap wall In the
receiving basin, being on a level with the
tcu-iustcad of the bottom line OF this
opening would have a tendency to dam
up the sewage, causing it 10 partially I'LL
the sewer for distance Of over 2OOO feet
This wall is C he lowered to a line level
with the bottom Of both sewer inlets,
From the receiving basin twin slphon
pipes run to the vertical drops, located Just
outside the concrete abutment wall of tn"
bridge These pires were clcgged with
20 mont and blocks OF wood, etc, which oh
structions have been removed In cleaning
the receiving basin and the connecting
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-05
ABOUT
LINSEED OIL.

The present high price for pure
linseed oil is bringing out lots
Of substitutes for the pure ar
ticle and is giving an impetus
to the sale OF brands Of ques.
tionable worth.
Our policy is, has always
been, and will continue to be.
to sell nothing but pure oil and
the trade can guarantee all lin
seed oil Under our brand to be
absolutely free from adultera-
tions OF any kind.
Bottom prices on open orders.
James Butte,
HOUSTON.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-05

nipes II was fourd that the latter had sag.
Etd several inches out OF line aud that the
lUlnls were leaky, OF course no slph0n viii
Nusk unless IL Il absolutely waletugnt
These pipes are TO DO hcddcd Ia concrete
t. secure level ana Gtln Foundation. and
the joints will be tightly called VS,th lead
The quartegturn elbows vii. then connect
these pipes with the vertical. sections OF
the siphuns All OF the PIPES were Simply
uOn.
u Is known that the horizontal pipco un.
der the bayou ere leaky and Golfer dam
VII he constructed the water pumped out.
ornbling n thorough calkiug OF tue leasy
sections. What the conditions are across
the bayou 10 the pumping station can only
be determined by examination.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-05

baltimore, June 4-Flcding errorS aud
inability 70 solve the curves OF Harper were
responsible for today defeat Of the locals
sroro r. II r
Baltimore ......-... .oD pl w %
M Louia OG2 600 30 II 3
Howell and Robinson; Powell, Harper ana
Cupden
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-05

Philadelphia. June AIN the face Of PAT
terson's superb pitching the Philadelphia
team did not have a look In. The hcldlng
Of the champions was lawless.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-05

Boston, June 4.--Boston won by punching
hlto IN tho Hrst two innings. 81. Louis
felGcd IN ragged style.
The Washington bee., 1902-11-29
NINE 9. ES7III0 Dl|u
WILL

Offer special indncement to classes
IN reading, music and singing. A
general musical and vocal instrection
guaranteed. sohn Eputa's music book
and Nine Daly's note chain method,
For further information
The Washington bee., 1902-11-29
TRICKED THE JUDGE
How Police Court Lawyer WoI
Magistrates Sympathy.
Made His Honor, Who Is a War Vet.
eran, Believe ThE' the Tramp
Before Him Was a. Grand
Army COmrBde.

Anyone who wants to get into
trouble with City Magistrate Joseph
Pool, says the New York sun, can dc
it by insulting the Grand Army
the Republic or any of it's member
in his presence. The converse of the
proposition Is also true; if you want
Magistrate Pool on your side, stand
up for the grand army every time
At least, this IS what is said hv peo
pie who have observed the course q
events in the police courts.
City Magistrate Pool is a grand
army man himself While he was
trying TO build up law practice at
Cleveland the civil war began. He
enlisted in the SiXty-seventh Ohio in.
fantry, served for a time as second
lieutenant and was thea appointed
an assistant qGartermaster. At the
end of the fighting he was mustered
out with the rank of breyet lieuten-
ant colonel. That explains his inter
est in the men who fought in that
war. And on one occasion at least
the magistrate has been tricked-ii
the stories the lawyers tell are true
into what he supposed was an act OF
sympathy and charity toward an old
cOmrade in arms.
1t was a dull day in the police
court. Among the prisoners was an
unfortunate whom the police would
class as IAN ordinary bum" He had
been arrested for intoXication. One
OF the lawyers got hold of the pris-
oner and properly instructed him and
also tipped off the policeman who ar.
rested him.
Then they put badge made out of
a cent and a piece of chewing gum on
the mans lapel. The cent made a
good enough q. A. r. emblem to de-
Ceive anybody who was nearsighted
The Washington bee., 1902-11-29

doctoring it, BowIes was STOPPING to
lift it up in his arms when the fright
ened little animal began bleating
piteously. 1t had scarcely uttered
its first cry when Bowles heard "a
commotion in the brush, and looking
up saw two deer, a big buck and
doe, bounding toward him.
The buck had on a fierce front, the
bristle on his neck standing erect
and his eyes blazed with fury.
Bowles hastily climbed a tree. He
got out of range Of the buck just in
time TO escape a savage Iunge from
his horns.
The doe took the fawn away into
the wood The buck, however, stayed
right at the foot of the tree and
pranced and snorted around it at
every move Bowles made, keeping
him there until long after dark.
When he thought the buck had
gone away BoWIes slipped down out
of the tree and started to put behind
him the three miles that lay between
that spot and home as quickly as his
legs would let him. He hadn't gone
so yards, though, before the buck
was after him. Dodging from tree to
tree Bowles made his way along un-
til a man answered his cries for help.
Then the buck abandoned the chase.
The settler who went to Bowles'
rescue said the buck was a terror of
that neighborhood and known to the
hunters as Old Golden.
The Washington bee., 1902-11-29

II. w. FULLER,
General Passenger Agent.
The Washington bee., 1902-11-29

says the New York Times, when two
women who had been trying to get
to the geological show complained of
the difficulty they had had in elicit
ing any information about its where
abouts.
Eyes, madam" the dissatisfied man
"a stranger to them-chimed in, ''I
can quite sympathize with you. The
fact is, I don't believe these con-
ductors know the difference between
botanical gardens and geological I
doubt if any of them could even tell
a monkey from a man."
Fares, please" said the conduc-
tor, interrupting the conversation
just at that point. Fares. please.
None of our business what you are
SO long as you pay your fare Two,
ma'am?''
The Washington bee., 1902-11-29
{ nh. Il Q .i;::f;;. i;::.;::i. 4; #;
HV AND OHIO

rgg..-. TIE GRANDES1 SCENERY IN
..rw.. ALL TRAINS VESTIBULEDr
r-rr... LIGHTED, STEAM HEATED.
n-y.-. raRS ON THROUGH TRAINS,
sr.r.- -IXTH AND 3 STREET
-.....s in effect April p, 1901.
.-..r F.Hy-Ciucinuau and ST
...E train Tor Cincinnati. Pull
..--.--. .a Cincinnati, Lexington, LouisNt
I-fn....s and St. Louis without chang
1l..-....r parlor car Washington, to Virgin
a--5-..... daily except Sunday. PailoT cars
n r.....r and Chicago.
r.--n y. DAILY-F. F. Y. Llmited-Sold
,-.- ..- r..-.rHau. Pullman sleepers to Gin
,--.s ..NHHgtou and Louisville without
-r-. Connection for Virginia Hot springs
1.ru "uu Compartment Car TO virginia
Hot Springs daily except sun uay- 9IeePels
f-..-.... .. Chicago and st. LOUIS.
r... - DAILY EXCEPT SUEDAH-FoI OF new
--- r... Norfolk aud Old Point Comfort VIA
p... . . r.. 81 P and Richmond.
..-H p ST. DAILT-FOT Gordonsyllle' ChaI-
r,--.. -..untou daily and for Richmond,
l..r. except sunday. -,----,---,
E--.....- and tickets at Chesapeake ana
0.a offices. slE Pennsylvania Ayenuei 9o9
r..r -.-... near f. and at the station. Iele-
r--.... l..l for Pennsylvania RaiiToau Iao
T--.a.e-5a5.
H.W. FULLER,
-aDave1 PASSENGER Agent.
The Washington bee., 1902-11-29
Destb Causo-5 nv Hatnin,

Leone Jeodie, for two years a
novice in a convent at Flushing, L. I,
died after a long and mysterious i'll
ness. An autopsy was performed,
and in the region of the heart and
piercing the pericardium was found
a headless steel hatpin four and
quarter inches long. In The stomach
was found part of another hatpin one
and quarter inches long, also head
less. The young woman had COM
planned of pains in the stomach since
1896, but died without having men
toned the cause of her illness.
The Washington bee., 1902-11-29
The prisoners eyes glistene(h
sitting Hen Protects Purse.

Mrs. William Riggs, of Marion, Ind,
caused the arrest Of Frank Garigus
on the charge of stealing a pocketbook
containing $40, which she alleged was
hidden under a tub at her home. While
Garigus was awaiting trial Mrs. Riggs
remembered having transferred the
pocketbook from the tub and of plac-
ing it under a sitting hen in the barn.
An officer was dispatched to the Riggs
home and found the pockstbook un-
der the faithful hen. who made =
game fight 30 prevent the officer from
taking It.
The Washington bee., 1902-11-29
RAILROADS,

..,gr AND ANNAPOLIS SHORT
-sy-F CAMDEN STATION.
- rR t.E" nd yav stations, week days
F5E .r. I.Io. $40 p. m
r., -....| '.-' psy Ridge, p. m.
... .tH ''-- 4ays lf|ys m.
--, m. 6.4S S-S
20. as. and
#s.. wee days.4S p. m.
700 p. m.
..t8ee and return SOC,
" A. Coon G. NJ.
The Washington bee., 1902-11-29

The prisoners turn at the bar Of jus
tice came at last.
'Old G. A. r. man." said the lawyer
to the magistrate in a tone full OF
suppressed compassion.
'Weu well, old G. A r. man. eh?''
repeated the magistrate. leaning over
toward the prisoner. "Weu, this is a
pleasure. Old &. A. R. man, Ell?
what regiment were you in?"
The prisoner, prompted by the law.
yer in whisper replied:
"The -th Ohio, yer honor"
Indeed" said the magistrate.
"Why, was in an Ohio regiment my.
self. Who was your colonel?"
Col. Brown" was the prompted re-
ply.
Col. Brown? Why, I don't remem-
Der him. What battles were you in ?"
Tell him." whispered the lawyer,
that you were in several-Gettys-
burg, sure"
The answer was repeated.
'Why, your regiment wasn't at
Gettysburg" said the magistrate.
Tell him you were transferred to
a Massachusetts, regiment" whis-
pered the lawyer.
''Wen, you see it wuz this way, yer
honor: l wuz transferred out of me
regiment into a Massachusetts regi-
ulent," was the reply of the prisoner.
The magistrate asked a few more
questions of the prisoner.
well" he said finally, this poor
man looks as if he needed a bath.
Here, officer, take this five-dollar bill
and take this man somewhere where
he can get a good bath, a good meal
and clean bed"
The prisoners eyes glisteneh
"The prisoner" continued the mag
istrate, SIS honorably discharged.
You are honorably discharged. Go
and sin no more"
AS soon as the policeman got his
prisoner to the street he booted him
half a block and then the policeman,
the lawyer and the rest of the court
crowd had several rounds of drinks
at the corner saloon out of the FIVE
dollar bill
And they say that the magistrate
had as much fun ont of the story as
anybody when they told it to him
week later. But it didn't break his
faith in the grand army man.
The Washington bee., 1902-11-29
TREED BY MAD BUCK.
Played Good Samaritan TO nm
Injured FaWn.

Olen Bowles. OF Costello, Pa, will
never stop again to be Good Samari-
tan to a deer in trouble.
He works for the big tannery COM
Pany there. He was in the woods
one day recently looking over bark
contract.
Passing along an old woods road he
saw a fawn lying in a clump of
bushes. AS the fawn did not move
he walked up to it and found that it
was bleeding from an injury in its
shoulder.
With the intention of taking the
wounded fawn home with him and
The Washington bee., 1902-11-29
,~.NORE AND OHIO
Z RAILROAD.
...-.q from station corner of

.....-,1 from station corner Of
-r+. ...-.. avenue and st.
.... aud Northwest 1850 a M
aa ST, Louis and Louisville,
sh SPIN. ssIo night
'a". md cleveland *so.so a. m, 's.45
pm. ....4 Wheeling, 20 70 p. m.
s'. ...r -5s5 a, M t4.f5, and $3.50
f - .-5o. tsso, tu.sO a. m,
&C. ..... ss5. $500, tlo.so. a. m, sI.Is,
'5 ....ra. f.o.o9 a. m. and 1850 pm
... way points 1885, 5000 a. H.,
.... ..... $40 IS, tII.3o, p m
'-' ...r. and way points, 1855,
-.... SIS. 1880, 1890, 500
h ... s.5Is, tu.8o p. m.
ss. r.. run ton and way points,
s..1-. ago, ts-5o, p. m.
....... week days, x5.oo, 500, 6.3o,
.....s.t5. 1880. xIo.oo I.5o a. M,
E'' .r. xgo1. xt.oo, x4-3O, x4.3s,
.. s..e. go, xs.oo, xIo.oo' xII.5o,
N -4altys, x3.oo KOS x7.3o,
.-.' ...... xl115. lis, x3.oo, x3,3o, xs.o5,
.-.. ,r5.o0 xU,8o, Ir.5S p. m.
..... .... days. go AN, (speciaD and
.. .... ..4. gEoA. NJ and las P. NJ.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
..... Nominated with Pintsch light.
...-. Philadelphia, New York Bos-
... E.s,. 800, *7.o5 DineD, 1890
'r.-...... ...er 40 90 jDiner), a. m, FI2.2o,
--..... zoyaI Limited,") Diner, t4.oor
s. - --o5 Dinner $500 and 'II.3o
-.....g Car open at 1000 o'clock)
En- c..g +7.o5, +Io.oo, tla.2o, noon,
Except Sunday. SUNDAY only.
Express trains.
9.......--L for aud checked from hotels
--.-... .....s ug Union Transfer Co, on or
49,. ..... ....s-to.dces, 6I9 Pennsylvania Ave
.... -.r york Avenue aud 18th Street
The Washington bee., 1902-11-29
CONDUCTOR WAS WITTY.
MRn or Monkey SO Long as He
Paid the Fare.

The street-car conductor with a tai
ent for repartee of the neat and pol
ished order Is rare, and note should
be made of him when found. A dis
satisfied passenger found one out in the
of Bronx park last week,
The Washington bee., 1902-11-29
APPLY TO-
NINE DAILY

Studio, basement St Augustlnes
Church, 18th Street bet. L and NJ.
N. w. Monday and Tuesday on and
after the 22nd, of September. Hours
6 to p. m.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1902-04-03

miserable but truthful Young man, Then
she generously offered him one. He seized
the opportunity and took the box from her.
See" he said, wishing he had never
been born, "pretty box shuts. Now, wrap
ii up. Put it aWav," and he slipped it into
his pocket. Her face looked grieved wonder
ment at him, and he weakly added, Hunt
for it again"
She looked douhtfuIly at him for a minute
while he baSeIy tried TO divert her attention.
He pointed out the big cloch beside him ana
the interesting fact that the pendulum
swung all night and all daV. But the little
maid, not being OF the sex which is con-
cerned with the inSileS of machines, gave
the most turSory glance At the clotk and
began an instant search for the fascinating
candies.
The young fellow groaned within himself.
If it were an ordinary box of bonhonN, the
poor little thing would be welcome OFT. But
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1902-04-03

He shook his head, SmilingIy, at her ana
turned his face resouteIy toward the lecturer.
In a second or 50, in spite Of himself, he
stole 4 glimpse at the child. She was still
seated on the table, dangling her poor little
legs, with her arms pleadingly extended AMI
with great tears gathering in her eyes.
Young Leggatt moved uneasily, tried to
took away, uttered a tortibe exclamation
Under his breath ana then, finally, with an
impulse he could not control, dashed out OF
his seat to the front OF the room ana took
the now sobbing child in his arms.
The lecturer troWned-it was his duty to
froNu then turned his back 50 that he was
not supposed to know what was going on,
The young fellow retired with the little girl
to the end of the hall ana sat down, taking
her up on his knee. The nurse lowered
near. The little girls eyes danced. She
smiled UP at the handsome youth while he
was WpIng her tears away. Then she
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1902-04-03
BIZ Nodge Robertson.

eyes litupon the young man who leaned back
while the others leaned forward, and who
looked upon her with friendly eyes while
the others examined her sore foot. She re-
turned his glance with grave scrutiny. He
pleased her. He was good to look upon.
He had a flower on his coat. Clearly this
was something she did not expect among
this crowd of ugly men. The little maid
was unconsciouSv realizing the difference
between a good-loolling chap, with good
tailor and an eye for ties, and the stu
dent who is too absorbed to care what he
has on.
They looked steadily at each other, the
young fellow with smile on his lips and
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1902-04-03

proceeded to have one of the best times in
her poor little life. She found out why his
hair was parted in the middle, and why he
wore a stick pin. She counted the diamonds
in his watch and traced his initials on its
back. She learned how to make rabbits out
of handllerchiets, and ELECTED his admiration
of her own new one with the blue flowers in
the border His pockets revealed unknown
treasures. She made hierogIvphcs on his
ivory tablets with a silver pencil. So far
there was mutual enjoyment.
1t was when she was going through his
last pocket that she unlucliiIy CHANGED on
the bonbonnere. The outside box was tied
with pretty pink string. She wanted the
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1902-04-03

string. The young man gave it to her.
Naturally, then, she opened the box to see
what was inside. THIS had not been the
programme. Inside was another box. How
funny! The second box was gIittering.
Funner still! Perhaps it would open also.
Just at this juncture young Leggatt had his
attention distracted for one perilouS moment,
little maid he received an unpleasant shock.
She had opened the silver LID and was
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1902-04-03

the child with pleased appreciation daWning
in her eyes. Suddenly she smiled also.
Then she Laughed aloud.
Pretty man." she chutllled, pointing
with her chubby toretinger at the we'll
groomed youth.
Young fellow blushed a fiery red 1T the
honors thrust upon him. The man next
him grinned.
"She RECOGNIZES YOU. Leggatt," he said.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1902-04-03

gazing IN tCSldOV OF
delight at the sweets
and ribbons within.
With a feminine in
tuition she recognized
the contents, although
she could never have
seen anything similar.
She looked up at him,
gailv, as if it had been
a game and she had
found the handher-
chief.
&C an die s." she
cried, joytully.