davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1902-01-31
u. Did you ever sec Albert r.
Patrick before the dn, Of the fun
rrRl' 4. never dId.

. What was the physical appearance
of Mr.. Ric. when YOU saw him hst7 n
lie looked about NJ usual
No questions We're asked him by the
defense. and William VI Rice. jr, an
other nephew, was called
Mr. Rice ;eS'insl that hc lived In
Hyatt, Texas ii' testified to the moe,
intimate relations with his uncle The
old man sent him q Princeton. At Ia.
time he lived ~ punellen. y ].
the witness testified 20 seeing Patrick
lu he Tomhs Nhvn he came on after
his unclc's drath He served notice
the paper tn Mr House sho remarked
that there was no answer
\ copy OF the notice was produced
and offered In evidence. Objection was
This notice was from Rice as one OF
the executors ~ the rIll of isas TO pro-
duc' the viii Of 100 tor probate
The witness sworr that all the
disputed docum-nt. were for.
Erri-si also that he never knew
Patrick Z" have any relations with
his uncle.
In the cross-examination MIR Hous,
followed the usual tactics In trying q
show that the opinion of the witness a,
TO the disputed signatures cam. thrpugf
the influence OF capt Baker and IN,
| hlndWrliiue experts employed by Capt
Baker
s2t.O0o Benrat.
The witness admitted that his Arm
Mas Indebted 20 W. NJ Rice. sr.. at IN.
time Of his death 10 the extent O
81 go
lie vas asked II the 1870 win we're no
prn1at"d would MS Arm not be releas Sc,
I rom the indcbt cdness
This question was asked In : hal
/ dozen different Shapes before the prose
| cuuoa would permit an answer.
| He answered finally In the afirma
tive. provided that the win Of e5 VA
prubated.
The evening world., 1902-01-31
>-h~"- Testify.

Frederick l.. Blinn. from Houston.
Texas. sis the next witness called Hc
= : grand nephew og the deceased. Mr.
Hlinu testified that luTtng the las;
year. OF Ricoz itfc he had VISITED him
once month and that he saw him la,
sH -gpf ishI
The evening world., 1902-01-31
Letter. After Death.
.. bil you rcFeiNe a letter from him
after his death
"Not after hIs death said Patrick :
attorney
"N-.." said the Attorney.
"strnng. n. I; may seem we viii
sh"w Won that letter. were sent
after his death"

Nj osborne asked ~, witness II Mr
R'.e 'd uHi usually loan the mill ,e5n oo
ever ran lu the usual course ~ bust
n"-- Hl' '1' dr'rus"'- nbi- iipn Was
Tr ..''.- received bv the witness from
VI H.", was Identified ny him ~ R-rn
also $500 'n.,ErIm- They wer. marked
'.r ignrE.ti0u and tho l''ier was then
- propose Ia show" said Nr. O--
horne. that Nr. Rice intended
drawing ou, hi. cash baianr-r and
that one of the draft. arrived In
New N"rL On >"'urdny."
Tho 'our' 3e'i that y vas not ad-
uIss-hl, 1t This time
q D'i YOUR company send any paper
'1 N.N York \ Yes. sir
- Whom \ sept ~
. what was - \ \ dra''
Tine 'rHf, was Identified by the wit
ness = was offered .n evidence but
Al Forg-ri~s
| .,A'''- rsae's the direct examination OF
N.'l"s- oliver WAS resumed
". said that the sisnaturrs TO
the so-nson checks were not In
III" handwriting of Rice 90. also
pronounced ns forgeri-. the Rice
signniure- q" the cremation let
ter, the FRA t'-nu. Trust Com
pnns '>sig"m-n' NOD Deposit
I NHult TcNOcntIob
/ The Rice signature to the l,s3 will
. p. ror1alced genuine
] This paved he way fnr the District
4 Attorney 90 attempt again 20 get IN
1 "v2"ns, ne Will %. lSS. 5u; once more
Z u vas T.loA out Hy ,he Recorder
/ Wiyncss admitted that he mad no,
J H"cr Mr. RE" write since 1851
! Tle witness was asked II hr received
[ n letter later than the one dated Sept
- but h' salt hu could not remember
IL had faint r"cpllection that he had
received such q ono
M,-tcriou. Letter.
Mr. Moore then produced letter AND
n-k". The witness u he recalled having
resolved IL
This ls uor addressed 10 me but ,t
the nn nphUy.' remarked the witness a,
he cook 10
/ Q WAS q forwarded 10 you A.
don't think So
9 Dou't you know +, was7 \ No
9 Is that Sir Rlcs's SIGNATURE A.
think II IL
Much Interest was evlnced 20 know
how this letter came into the possession
Of the defense i was not read
Mr. Moore said he would not offsr I
iu evidence FOR the present The lette
presumably WIS IN rcla Ton TO the loan
Judge Thomas ". Ford OF Houston
Texas. was next called. He ls n lawyer
ne said. and had known Patrick ten ri
twelve years. lie also knew Rice ant
The evening world., 1902-01-31
power.

Everything Vino plainly label Of
each package We know Vinol splendid preparation for
tired children old all
who are run down nervous or losing flesh We are
sold and we have able to for ourselves
wonderful results Remember
vno and refund the purchase all who not
satisfied
The evening world., 1902-01-31
Jones'. brother Called.

WE.ihm Lafayette Jones. ~ Texas
brother Dt Charles +. Jones. Patrick \
alleged fellow gpusp.rator. Vas the next
Witness
William l. Jones bears striking
rss"mulau.c tp his brother. but he has
not that pale tussmic appearance. ~
tgv yafsf lI.s lace Is Drowned by
exposure ana his hands ar. ok and
hard HIS vuiDr. too. .r remafkabl.
reminder ~ valet JoneH- II has
aHt tr~mJr which seems to always In.
diottr he possibility II an approaching
break down, ana yet the valet ir"mb.ed
along tu the same way for fourteen
hours on the stand N the preliminary
examination without giving way
When his name war called the court
room ;lmpri FOR Mr.. Osoorne only
called him Jones. The sudien,. thought
hc meant The valet ana there was dis
tnpuintm"ut when the IDENTIFY Of the
new witness was disclosed
II live m farm. he said. but
run 2 schuoncr In Buffalo Bayou and
Trinity River. have n brother c. +.
Jones
- Dii you receive letter from your
brother iu i:pl- asked Nr Osborne 4
Yes. | received pnc letter anil then
Ncut 20 Galveston and thcr. visited a
drug store
Al this point ihe defense objected
stronupuslv claiming mat the District
Attorney ought 20 prove conspiracy be
fore h' brought out this Information
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-04-10
Read ThI and Then

Don't forget that you can get
more and better reading matter with
Your regular subscription to The
TRInUNE than with any other paper
in Bates county. II you arc rails
ing chickens, or hogs, or cattle, or
corn. o. what Mrs. Lease said Kan
sas ought to raise more Of, send
your subscription to The TRIBUNE
aud we will send you just the paper
you need and will like. If you be-
lieye or don't believe in the past,
present or future, send your sub
seriptiou TO THR TRIBUNE and we
Will agree to suit your literary taste,
il you've got any. II you are =
Democrat or a Republican, send us
your subscription to The TRIBUNE
and a5cts and we will send you the
Kansas City Journal or the Indian
apolis Sentinel for n year; or your
subscription to paper and 5sets
and we will send you the ST. Louis
Republic or Globe Democrat, or
amy 500 magazine in the United
States, the Atlanta Constitution or
The Sunny South.
We don't care who you are. where
you live or what your occupation Is,
il you want good reading for one
year, we are prepared to get it for
you at rates that will surprise you.
Don't you iorgeti il. We can do it.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-04-10
News 100 From DO uapllaI

Pure butter, "renovated butter
and oleomargarine still continue 10
monopoiize the time o. th6 Unised
States senate, but tbs subject VII
be disposed Of today as Il has
been agreed thai : vc,e shall be
taken At 4 p. m. today, Trite as
the subject may seem, one OF the
mos. brilliant speeches Of the ses-
sion was delivered in favor Of the
pending measure by Senator
Spooner Of Wisconsin. on Tues.
day. Some Of the Senator's init
mates say that the fact that the
galleries we're packed with ladies'
furnished the added incentive
which the subject failed 10 afford,
The amendm snt OF Senator Harms
/ of Kansas, which makes the same
taxes and regulations provided in
the Original bill applicable TO rem
ovated butter and kindred substi-
tutes for pure butter, has been &C.
cepted by Senator Proctor and II
is regarded as certain that the bill,
so amended, will pass this after.
noon.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-04-10

Cecil Rhodes, IN his will, provides
for two scholarships from each state
and territory Of the United States q
Oxford University, England, the
Oldest and most, famous Institution
Of learning in the English speaking
world, Rhodes thus manifes,s the
sume faith IN the permanence Of the
Anglo-Saxon republic. as did the
founder OF the Smithsonian Inssi-
tute at Washington. The brightest,
keenesl intellects Of England ali
look to the future Of the United
States for the preservation Of The
English language 10 It's purity and
shs deyelopmens Of It's boundles'
capacity and infinite expression
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-04-10
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CON.
vnNrToN.

Pursuant TO Tho action Of the Re-
publica0 Conaly Central Commit
zee, a county convention is hereby
70 meet at cireui, court room
~ the city Of B0iler, on Thursday,
June n, f0oa, at q o'clock a. m,
for the parpose Of nominating a
county ticket 10 be voted for Nov.
ember 4, iooai and 10 elect dele
gates 10 tie State, Judicial, Con.
gressional aud Senatorial conyen-
tions; aud tof such other business
as may properly come before the
convention.
The townships are entitled 10 The
following representation in tbs
county convention;
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-04-10

The St. Louis grand jury in their
report published in the Sunday
Globe-D Democrat among other thing,
says:
ave have had before US many
of those who have been, and most
of those who are now, members OF
the house of delegates. We regret
to report that we found a number
Of these utterly iiliterate and lack.
ing in ordinary intelligence. unable
TO give a better reason for favorine
or opposing a measure than a desire
to set with the majority. In some.
no trace OF mentality OF morality
could be found; in others, a low
order o. training appeared. united
with base cunning, g~roveling In.
s,incts and sordid desires. Unqual.
ided to respond TO the ordinar, re-
OF life, they are utterly
incapable of eompTehending the sig
nifeanee of an ordinance end are
ineapaei,ated both by nature and By
training TO be the makers Of laws.
Tie choosing OF such men to be
Legislators makes a trayesty Of JUS
liee, sets a premium on ineonpe-
ieney, and deliberately poisons the
very course OF law. These men
were elected by ward influence at a
cost Of many times the annual pit
lance Of $500 per annum paid
them Into the hands OF such uu-
worthy representatives are placed
the venue Of the city, aggregaling
millions of dollars, and of fran
chises Of inestimable value"
As il is in ST. Louis, so Il is to a
greater or less degree IN every city
in the United States, and we doubt
not in III whole world. The easses
that are interested in eIectng such
people to the municipal assembly,
always go to the polls and vote, and
sitter they have voted stand about
the voting place and c that their
fellows vote. They are interested
in the election Of men Of their own
kind. for the men elected have the
enforcement Of The law and contrib
ute 10 the eampaigu fund,
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-04-10

Mr.. stewart Edward white has
lust completed for the saturday
Evening Post. az philadelphia, a stir
ring serial story OF love and adven.
ture ln the Northwest. The tale 4
entitled Conluror's House: 4 Ro-
nance Of the Free Forest. Thescenc
h laid at AN Insulated outpost o. the
Hsdson bay Company, and the
characters are a dcvilamay-casc
Young soldier Of f0rtune, the old fac
tor and his beautiful daughter, This
fascinating story win begin la The
Saturday Evening Post. for April 10.
The same magnzlne annorn rs Tor
early publication one o. the chief ut
efnry prizes ol the yenr-n short ses
rial by Gilbert Parker, author OF The
Right Of Way.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-04-10
senatorial Conyentlon.

A delegate convention Of the Re.
publieans Of the Sixteenth Senator
ial district Is hereby called to meet
At Oseeola, 81. Clair county. OF.
Tuesday, July a., 1904, at 10
O'Clock a.. m.
The basis Of representation wall
be one delegate for each 400 votes
cast for Daniel ellison for state
senator in 1898. The number OF
delegates from each county will be
as follows;
Bates, ten delegates.
Cedar. eight delegates.
Henry. twelves delegates.
ST. Clair, eight delegates.
Total, thirty eight delegates.
The purpose Of this convention
will be the nomination Of a Rspub-
lican candidate for state senator for
the Sixteenth district, the selection
OF a Senatorial COMMITTEES aud the
transaction Of such other business a.
may come before H.
J. {. INGuAM,
+. II. BABns, Chairman.
Secretary Pro TEN.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-04-10

conditions which II neglected OF unakill-
fully treated terminate la consumption.
Theirs Is no alcohol Ia uColden Med.
ical Discovery and Il Is entirely free
from opium, cocaine aud other narcotics.
Accept M substitute iOg Golden Med
ioai Discovery" There Il nothing uIaSt
~ good
u tooh q severe r9lt phiek settled n the
bronchial uhc1r writes KeY. Fraak Hay. ~
hetonyilif Jgner.oH Co, Kansas. ~AAsf Try
ing medhincF lahelcd hute Care aimosf viii.
out numhfr ! was led 10 Try br riercra aaidaa
Medical Discovery I topk tNo bottles ana uas
cured, aud hnse stayed cured.
Hbhfn I think ~ the great pain ] had q
endure. and the terrible ooHgh I had, Il arema
aiulott q uifacie that Waf 20 aoon relieved
\ Cod may spare you many years and
~ahnnfarty bless you 4 the pfayef 81 yoaf
Dr. Pierce's comBion Sense Medical
Adviser, containing Ioo8 large paRea is
sent l,fe on receipt 81 stamps 70 pay eE-
pcnse Of mailing 0aiy. send a one.
cent stamps fCr the book la paper covers
or 81 stamps Tor a Ii cloth blndlna. al.
dgeps "a R. v. PieTcs. Buffalo. Ny.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-04-10

There is a lesson in political
economy to be learned from the adj
yerisement of a Washington, d. [.
firm: aTea. 90 cents a pound /;
after the repeal Of the eyenue tariff,
80 cents.
Certainly there is, and the lesson
is just this. A duty levied upon
what we do not or cannot produce
in our own country is a tax that
adds 10 the cost Of such an article.
to the consumer. Tea is one
of these articles. A duty levied
upon what we do OF can pro.
duce in our own country, j.
a tax that does not add to the cost
of such an article to the consumer,
for the reason that under the Nc.
Kinley and Dingiey tariff laws, tn,
tariff was so adjusted as to be equa.
only to the difference in the cost o.
production in another country an,
our own, so as to put the manufac
turer there and here on an equa
footing in the markets of our coun
try and thus compel the foreigner t,
pay the tax for the privilege of on
markets rather than the consumer.
Potatoes, corn and wheat, lead
zinc and coal are such articles, il
all of which the state of Missouri i
interested.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-04-10


In six years the Republicans re-
duced the state debt Of Missouri
IRON about 100000 900 to Ssr,-
boo 1000, and in thirty years the
Democrats have reduced the state
debt from saI,ooo,oo to $1,000
600. IN other words, the Repub-
licans reduced the public debt near
Iiy as much in six years as the Dem
Ocrsts have IN thirty. This fact is
shown by the State Auditors re-
ports, the expert accountants fig
ures, and by the statements made
by Democratic officials. The Re
publicsns made their reduction with
the amount Of the reduction as stat
ed, but Il took S4o,o 600, 900 for the
Democrats to reduce the debt $40.
100000, to what il is now. The
difference can be seen without thu
aid of spectacles.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-04-10
silent on the Tax Levy.

Democratic papers arc not saying
much in support Of she pending
amendment 70 the state constitution
to levy a perpetual tax OF three
cents on the TOO, Undoubtedly oui
Democratic friends would like to
have the proposition Withdrawn.
Potosl Journal.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-04-10
should Enter the School Fund

A Chicago man has applied for
space at the Worlds Fair, to ex-
hibit his perpetual motion scheme.
He is a back number. The Jeher-
son City state ring that has looted
the school fund has made something
out of nothing, and that is as near
as something can be made out Of
nothing. Chicago is too slow fol
Jeff City.-Ex.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-04-10
A Peculiar Legal Wow

The supreme court of Missouri
has declared the boycott legal, and
the business, trade and capital of
an individual is left unprotected
from the attacks of the ignorant and
vicious who choose to assail it. The
supreme court which can see nc
wrong in the Nesbit law, nor trust
in the St. Louis street railways,
could hardly be expected to oppose
the boyeott.-HeLry County Re.
publican.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-04-10

Yes, we see The growing import
nee Of tamil reform to the Demo
cratic party. It's the only thing
they've got 10 hang a hope on.
Free silver is dead, anti.exPansion
i absurd 10 view Of accomplished
facts. anh-impeialism is 50 guuzs
that the masses Of the party cant
! Il. and al The other ''aunties''
are 80 old that no one will have
them, and hence the party is com
PEELED 10 fall back on tariff reform.
OF course It Is important. That's
what was rubbed into the people
during he Cleveland adminislra'
lion. They have NOT forgotten 4
ellhsn
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-04-10

Bro. A,keson Of the Butler Re
publican Press says, ave are for
EVER done with a citizens ticket ia
this city" We don't blame him.
These calico, citizen, mungrel tick
cts without pride Of ancestry OF
hope Of postsri,y, amour, 70 noth-
ing, accomplish nothing and are
worth nothing. We never knew
one but the result, If successful, was
. sad disappointment TO its friends,
and gave a nsw lease of life to It's
enemies.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-04-10

true blue atmosphere. ana n
'ienco episode ANA blue sweaier,d
athletes galore; butitis an exceiicnt
story besides, and makes one won.
der why the magazines do not got
hold oflhone ike it-not NECESSARILY.
Of course, about Yale. though.
Thppght-culture b the most I'm.
portant business Of he. Everything
depends upon Inequality 81 Che mlnd.
aud, ~ constantly holding The
thonsht ahd concentrating it upon
the good the true aud the beautiful.
We shall soon form a habit az high
thinking which win bc 20 delightful
that we SHAH never wish 20 iet the
mini drop again-successn for
April.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-04-10
studying the school Fund.

Every voter in Missouri, who has
not already done SO, should famil-
iarize himself with the proposed
constitutional amendment to be sub
mitted at the next election by which
II is intended to legalize all past is
sues of certificates of Indebtedness
that have been deposited in the
school and seminary funds for what
ever cash was there, and to perma-
nently adopt the "eertifeate sys-
tenn" for the future. Unless the
people wish indefinitely to increase
the debt of the state to these funds,
the amendment should be defeated.
BLOOMFIELD Courier.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-04-10
Tho Party OF NegatIon.

In our humble opinion the Dem
ocratic party can only succeed when
it becomes the party Of the afirma-
tive. The time has gone when lis
mission is simply TO bit the other
fellow and have no actual and pos
tive purpose of its own, The ieou-
oelast is rarely, if ever, to be COM
mended.-Howard County Echo.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-04-10

WI Stone seems to have the
ace for Senator all by himself, ex-
eept Mr.. Wallace Of Jackson eoun-
~. who keeps close enough behind
70 get instructions for S,onei in many
eounties. Some men won't take a
hint unless you knock them down
with Il. Can't Wallace see the
point.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-04-10

1t is recommended that the town
ship and precinct meetings be held
on Saturday, June 7, at ? p. m, at
which meetings the committeeman
for the township should be elected.
CLARK WIx, {. A. DENTON,
Chairman. Secretary
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-04-10

There is not an industry in the
state Of Missouri that is protected
or promoted by any kind of nation
al legislation that has not been op-
posed by unanimous vote of her
Democratic representatives in Con-
gress.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-04-10

AT the recent city eleS,iOn in
Rich Hill, less than OAe-halt the
vote Of the city was polled. Do
the good people of our town see
where they are driItings
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-04-10

There is another boom working
in zinc ore. The price of zinc ore
has been extra good ever since the
DingIey tariff law went into effect.
Every Democratic member of Con.
gress voted against that measure.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-04-10

Another St. Louis bOodler has
lett thar city. Judging by the re-
port of the grand jury St. Louis
would be a gamer if the whole mu-
nicipal assembly would End it con-
vsnient to hide out.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-04-10
Our Sentiments.

What would constitute the quail
fcations and fitness of a lawmaker-
municipal, state and national? The
highest intelligence and integrity,
the ability to analyze a bill, explain
its effect and application, point out
ITS merits or dement's, show its bear
ing to the party and public welfare,
impress the rights Of the interests
affected under the constitution and
the law, and the capacity to appeal
to the principles aud convictions OF
men, with the resoureefulness nee
essary TO avail ones self Of all priv
ileges guaranteed by parliamentary
and constitutional procedure and
precedent. Nominate none but
candidates possessed Of such quail
fcauons for any public ofiee-ex-
eeutiye, legislative or judieial.-Mo.
State Republican.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-04-10

The report of the St. Louis
grand jury last Saturday is another
proof Of the correctness Of Thomas
Jefferson's estimate of cities, They
are seabs on the body pOlitic,"
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-04-10

]. E. King, of ST. Louis, viii be
a candidate before the State Repub-
iiean convention for nomination for
Railroad and Warehouse Commis-
sioner. Il there are no others he
will be nominated unanimously.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-04-10

They have discovered an old tomb
in Rome that is supposed TO have
been made before RomuIus and
Remus were nursed by the old wolfe.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-04-10
islands Tor centuries. -


The House Of Representatives
passed the Army Appropriation
bill last Friday. On Monday il
took up the Sundry Civil bill and
passed il on Wednesday. This
leaves the Revenue Cutter bill on
the calendar as unfinished business.
The Chinese exclusion bin is next
in order but may have to yield to
the Cuban reciprocity bin which
has been placed on the calendar for
next Tuesday, This bill, pEepar-
ed by the Ways and Means leaders,
was submitted to the whole com
mite last Monday and IA adopt
ed by a vote Of II 70 s. Mr.. Bah
cock was present and voted Tor the
bill. Mr.. Tawnsy offered an
amendment removing the diaeFen-
tial on refined sugar, bu, it was
rIled out Of order by Chairman
Payne. Mr.. Tawney explained to
me yesterday that his purpose in
presenting the amendment was TO
reduce, at least TO some extent, the
power Of the sugar trust, which, he
claims, uses its power TO force the
beet sugar producers to sell their
product tor from 10 10 II per cent
less than cane sugar, "a further
purpose Of the amendment" said
Mr.. Tawney. ''was TO save some-
thing 70 the consumers who would
be benefited by a slight reduction
in the price Of sugar. Mt Tawney
will offer his amendment again
when the bill comes up on the floor
Of the House, but abe precedent
established by Chairman Payne
will doubtless be followed hy
speaker Henderson. Represents.
tive William Alden Smith Of Mich
igan said yesterday, when asked
him ii there would be much Of a
(consinud on srd Pags.)
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-04-10

ThRchcr 4 n hig ircshman M Yale.
one u whose exploits n rrcnrled by
Edwin Ovtatt Ia the Apri NcClum's
Introducing rhacheF, y Of course
very much q a Yale yarn With a