davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-12
bowling Record Broken.

CHICAGO, Feb. 11.-Jack Younger,
well-knOwn college Splinter and graduate
Of the Iowa State College. made his mark
in bowling tonight by rolling score of
2SS. 1t is the highest mark ever reached
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-12
Billy Ryan Bests Tommy DAILY.

NEW LONDON, Conn, Feb. u.-"Billy''
Ryan, of Syracuse. n. Y, won decision
here tonight over Tommy Daily, of New
York. in a twenty-rOund bout at 12S pounds.
Daily was in good condition at the finish but
he had been outpointed as a boxer all
through the contest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-12
RIchmond Defeated AT Home.

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal
RICHMOND. Ind. Feb. 11.-Higgins and
Tarrant. the Eastern rushers on the Mum
Gle polo team, proved too fast for Rich
mond tonight. and the visitors won by tho
score OF to l. The game was rough. Nun
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-12
Summary:

1. NJ. c. a. (2)-Goals from feld-Rom-
niger. 2; Bauman, /. Goals from foul-Bau-
man. Z: missed IL. Fouls committed-Rom-
niger. l; Bauman. 4: Dyer. 2; Gekeler l.
5. II. 5. C2)-GOals from field-Reese, /;
Posey, 2 Goals from fOul-Posey. 4; missed
2; Pratt missed 2. Fouls committed-Reese
3; Barry. !; Posey. 5. Pratt. s; Clark. 4
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-12
Return of Corrignp's Horses.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE Atlantic
Transport Line steamer Minneapolis, which
arrived to-day from London. brought thir-
ty-three race horses owned by Ed Corri-
gan. All the horses are in good condi-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-12

X. +. Jones. of Minneapolis, was chosen
president of the circuit and w. j. SmOllin-
ger, Of Galesburg, Ill, was made secre-
tary. Among others present at the meet
ing were Dan Sapp, Pekin; ]. p. Van
TOyle, Davenport, Ia; r. 5. Johnson, Co
lumbus Junction, Ia; +. w. Randall, Ham
line, Mimi; Charles Downing Indianapolis
and O. III. Madden, of Springfield.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-12
Other Deaths.

DETROIT. Mich Feb. 11.-Mre. l.. T..
Ellis aged fifty-one years. wife of DR. l..
r. Ellis, OF this city, and a sister of Rear
Admiral w. T. Sampson. died at her home
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-12
Summary:

Y. VI. c. A. Q)-Goals from feld-Mc-
Gaughey. 3; Hester, 3; Pritchard. g. Goals
from foul-Fleming, g. missed 4; Hester,
!; missed 8. Fouls cOmmitted-McGaughey
3; Hester, 5; Bates 2; Pritchard /.
$ H. S. Q.)-Goals from field-La Follett
l; HoldsOn, l; Herzsch, l. Goals from foul
La Follett. 4: missed s; Holdson missed g.
Fouls committed-HoldsOh, 2; La Follett
/; Herzsch, Z; Randall. 4; Gibbs. f.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-12
Jimmy Handler Drubbed.

cine still retains good lead in the West
ern championship series.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-12
Local observations on Tuesday.

Bar. Tenn. r H. Wind. Weather Pre-
: n. m....S02t IS - Swest 1t snow OOf
: p. m....3o.ct - 90 Swest. 1t snow. O09
Maximum temperature. p: minimum tempera-
ture. IL.
Comparative statement Of the mean tempera-
ture and total precipitation on Feb. n:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-12
Chess Tourney Scores.

MONTE CARLO. Feb. 1.-THE scores Of
the experts at the chess tournament up
till tonight follow:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-12
To Cure Grip In Two Days

Laxative Bromo-Q uinine removes the cause
L. w. Groves signature on every box.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-01-30

ferred to the county fund. Also all money
credited to the Judgment fund be transferred
to the county fund and the auditor author
lied to issue warrants in favor of the county
fund.
Report of Gill, county auditor, show
ing fees collected from September 6, 1901.
to January 1, 1902 1926. 20 is found correct aHtt
approved.
Annual report of ] f Gill. auditor. showing
fees collected from January 8, 1901, to Janu-
airy ], 1902. s24s s5 is found correct and ap.
proved.
Report of E Lane, recorder, for the quar-.
ter beginning September i, 1901, showing fees
collected $7ls9O is found correct and an
proved.
Annual report of E Lane, recorder from
January s. 1901 to December 81, 1901, showing
fees collected So, O59 60 with receipt from the
treasurer of S2S4.6O was found correct and
is hereby approved.
Report of Keller showing fees collect.
ed prior to January l, 1902, due the county
$S7. go with receipt from treasurer Is found
correct and ls hereby approved.
The report of s W Keller showing fees col.
lected for the quarter ending September 30.
1901 to the amount of $2O5 20 is found correct
and is hereby approved also the quarterly re-
port to Dec. 81 1901 showing fees collected to
the amount of $500 46 was found correct and
10 hereby approved.
The annual report of W Keller for the
year 1901 was found correct and is hereby
approved.
The report of A S Cochran showing fees
collected for 1901 to the amount of S24 20 was
found correct and is hereby approved.
Report of Olsen, county attorney for
the year 1901 were examined and hereby ap-
proved.
Report of John Burns, sheriff, showing fees
collected from April /, 1901 to January 6, 1902
IS hereby approved
Insane hospital accounts ..... $50 90
] Gill, December salary. 100 90
N N Gill, balance on salary rs co.
c w Barr, per diem, mileage, bridge
and conn.,. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $3.50
W Campbell, per diem, mileage
bridge and com. Observation-Disclosures. So 60
Norris per diem, mileage, bridge
and com Observation-Disclosures. IS 90.
| AT B o'clock no further business appearing
the board adjourned to meet Monday. April
z, 1902.
| [Attestl
JF GILL, CIV BARR
Auditor. Chairman
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-01-30
Saturday. January II, 1902

Saturday, January II, 1902
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Members all present.
Minutes of Friday read and approved.
Tne board continued the examination of
the treasurer's accounts. They checked the
treasurel's monthly reports Of collections
with his cash ledger which was found correct
and after careful examination of all accounts
of moneys received and all vouchers for mon.
eys disbursed they found al! moneys received
by the treasurer fully and satisfactorily ac-
counted for.
1he present condition of the several funds
isforrectly shown in the following table:
~ : : u e.elank she hoard adjourned to meet
Monday, January Is, 1902. :.
[Attest:1
J.F. GILL, G. W. BARR,
Auditor. Chairman
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-01-30

Monday, Jan. 10, 1902.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Members all present
Minutes of Saturday read and approved.
The following miscellaneous claims were
allowed:
VIM Biggs. room rent October to Jan.
uary L.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 20 w
"a Bowman, treating Jas Mosley..... 90
Farquhar Bros, merchandise court
house and jail ........... .......... 81 As
Linevle Telephone Co, rent of phone IL 90
w E Myers, merchandise for court
house. ........ ..... IS
AP Olsen, fees, fnes collected etc.. S 80
Axes & Jones, team to county farm. 2 90
P d w Stanley, boardingjurors Crofford
case assigned to Carl Eas. 81 25
j p Martin, house rent for John Men
dal......... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IL 10
w n Graham, taking Mrs. Shoemaker
to county farm. ........... 2.5b
VIII Graham, taking corpse of Mrs.
T. Warner to Davis City. so
VII. Young, board of health commit
tee, Rtchland .......................... W
Geo Conwell, board OF health COM
mittee, Richland. ............ ........ 10
Fl Brown, board of health committee,
Richland ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. w
Jas Jones, board of health committee,
hlcnland ................ ............. w
Jefries & Son, merchandise, William
Barber ............... ....s............ 90
u j Landee, medical attendance Black
family. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 80 90
p w Mitchell, room rent election. 400
G Lane. Office expense. ........... Is 30
Francis Varga, Office expense. ....... So 70
j A Mcintosh, room rent............... 81 1S
John Burns, serving notice Nosey
case NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. go
John Burns, SUNNI oning jurors jan
uary term ...................... Il W
John Burns, serving notice Decatur
County vs. F Baxter. 27O
John Burns, bailiff, work November
term.'....... ...........,..........- III w
John Burns, conveying DR. CT offord to
penltentiary.. Observation-Disclosures. 49,. Is S.
John Burns, flee expt nse, October,
Novemb ,r December. ........... 10
John Burns. dieting prisoners ........ 10 90
Geo Sears, canvas,ing election and
work on tax Observation-Disclosures. 80 90
Leon Telephone GO, use for county
officers ................... IS 40
J Gill; office expense. 10 50
John Burns. conveying Milford Frink
/ to industrial school ................ 10 s5
VI r Bashaw, INK for CO Irt ouse. $50. 10 70
u P Layton, board for Jas Mosley $500. oU
Lucas county. aid for NJ A Davidson. s5 81
Hofhines, merchandise for court
house. -. ..................... 40
spwsher s. Biddison, furnace for coun.
Y farm. ......... ....... so5 Oe
NClark, wood for court house and
,....................... ......... 500
Powell. superintendent feeble
ed. Observation-Disclosures. -. So 81
's& Houck, meals for Jas Mos
y.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-01-30

Tuesday. January IL, 1902.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
embers oil present.
Minutes of Mondays proceedings we're read
and approved.
In the matter of tho mulct tax against Lot,
one and two in Block thirty -seven in the
town Leroy, Decatur county, Iowa, the board
of supervisors OF Decatur county, Iowa, me,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-01-30
in regular session

IN regular session
1t being the j. at their January meeting
of rho -'fs day of January, 1902, because
"ission Of the mulct tax assessed
JAM ;. Lots one and two, Block thirty seven
.,wn of Leroy, Iowa. (belonging to John VOL
verton) said cause coming on in Its regular
order before the board for final determine
ton, and now the board, after hearing evil
dence and being fully advised in the premises
makes the following findings and orders:
First-That said tax levied against the
aforesaid lots on the gath day of September
1901, be RENTED and that the tax. to-wit: one
hundred and fifty dollars $3.50 paid by the
said John Wolverton in pursuance to said as
Iowa. be refunded to the said John wolverton
and the auditor is ordered and instructed to
certify this fact to the treasurer of Decatur
county, and the said treasurer is hereby or
dered and instructed to mark the tax on his
| book RENTED and is ordered and instructed
to cancel the same.
Witness our hands this l4th day of Jam
uuary, 1902.
latest: @. W. BARR, Chm,
j. f. GILL, 7. NORRIS,
Auditor. w. CAMPBELL
Board OF Supervisors.
The following bank bonds were examined
and approved:
Farmers s. Traders State Bank, Leon, Iowa,
State Savings Bank of Lamont, Lamont,
Iowa.
Pleasanton Bank, Pleasanton. Iowa.
Citizens Bank of Decatur City, Iowa.
Exchange National Bank of Leon, Iowa.
Be it resolved by the Board of Supervisors
of Decatur county, Iowa, that W. H. Young
treasurer of said county, be authorized and
empowered to deposit the funds Of the county
in the Farmers g. Traders State Bank of Leon,
the Exchange National Bank Of Leon, the
State Savings Bank of Lamont, the Citizens
Bank of Decatur City, and Pleasanton Bank,
Pleasanton, said banks to, and having fur
niehed bond equal to twice the amount of de-
posts.
AT six o'clock the board adjourned to meet
Wednesday morning at o'clock.
lAttest:l
]. +. GILL, C, w. BARR.
AUDITOR. Chairman.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-01-30
Saturday, January IS, lsos.

Saturday, January IS, 1902.
Board met pureuant to adjournment.
Members all present.
Minutes of fridays proceedings read and
approved.
The board RENTED taxes OF the following;
upon Recommendation of the var GUS equali-
eaton boards: Geo W Carter, Mrs Mary
Grandstaff. Chas Rumley, Emily j Ernest, L
N Powell, Mrs Stanley exempt or $500 valua-
ton.
The board of supervisors order that all
mo- ey credited to the swamp fund be trans
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-01-30

Thursday, jan, 8, 1902.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Members all present.
Minutes of Wednesdays proceedings read
and approved.
The board commenced the examination OF
the treasurers account by comparing the
stubs of tax receipts with the treasurer's
register of same completing all to Hamilton
township.
At 6 O'Clock the board adjourned to meet
Friday morning at s o'clock.
IAttest:1
JFGILL, CIV BARR,
Auditor. Chairman.
Friday, jan, 10, 1902.
Board pnet pursuant to adjournment.
Members all present.
Minutes of Thursdays proceeding read and
approved.
The board continued the examination Of
the treasurer's accounts by comparing the
stubs of tax receipts with treasurer's register
of same, completing all to 1901.
They also compared the auditor account of
permanent and temporary school funds with
treasurer's account of same.
At 6 O'Clock the board adjourned to meet
Saturday morning at s clock.
LAttest:1
j. F. Gill, CIV. BARR.
Auditor. Chairman
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1902-06-26
Queen Victoria's
Formal Coronation

Queen Victoria was crowned June
%, 1888; and just sixty-four years
later the son, standing little taller, al
most as round, fully as intellectual,
sobered by life of waiting, Of play,
of practice and of desire, comes to
the crown, takes the oath and starts
at being king in earnest.
The queen selected white for her
robes. Now white is unlucky in his
tory. White satin has been worn by
only three monarchs of England and
all came to violent end. Richard IL
was crowned in white satin. So was
the unfortunate Henry VI. Then came
Charles I in white.
Alexandria follows. But the queen,
who changes her gown three times,
is robed in purple and once in iris
color, so these may be color ante
dote for white.
The procession to the abbey forms
near Buckingham palace at 10 a. m.
and starts with trumpeters and a
squadron of the household brigade.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1902-06-26
Regalia Used
at Coronation

The regalia used at the coronation
of King Edward VII. are Of compare
lively modern construction. None Of
them, with possibly two somewhat
doubtful exceptions, can date further
back than the year 1861.
The old regalia, which were smashed
to pieces by the emissaries of the Long
Parliament in 1919, included, among
other things, an ancient crown origi-
nally worn by King Alfred the Great
and employed at the coronation of all
subsequent monarchs. There were
also the chalice of ST. Edward the
Confessor and the crown of Queen
Edith, his wife.
When the Restoration had become
an accomplished fact it became neces-
sary to replace the destroyed crown
jewels. An order was given to Sir
Robert Vyner, celebrated goldsmith,
afterward Lord Mayor of London, to
manufacture other crowns, scepters,
ETC., which were so far as possible to
be constructed upon the model of the
original regalia of England. These,
then, are the regalia which is en-
ployed at the coronation of King Ed
ward VII and Queen Alexandra.
1t falls to the lot of the king to wear
two crowns When ae first enters
Westminster Abbey he wears what is
known as his cap of estate. The SER
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1902-06-26

of Wellington as lord high constable
of England, with his staff and field
marshals baton. The sword of state
was borne by Viscount Melbourne and
the scepter with the dove by the Duke
of Richmond; st. Edwards crown by
the Duke of Hamilton, the orb by the
Duke of Somerset, the patina by the
bishop of Bangor, the Bible by the
bishop of Winchester and the chalics
by the bishop of Lincoln. They pre-
ceded the queen, who wore a royal
robe and who was followed by her
family and attendants.
On this occasion the robes were more
than magnificent. But it is interesting
to note that the Austrian minister
surpassed everyone else in magnif'
cence, for he was covered with jewels
down to his very boots. A lady who
was present wrote that he looked as
though he had been showed upon with
pearls and had been also caught in q
rain of diamonds and had come in
dripping"
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1902-06-26

agency presided over by the mother
in-law kept the public fully informed
as to the movements of the captain
and his wife, each time Identifying the
latter as ''the granddaughter of the
late Colonel Henry G. De Long" etc.,
etc." One day the mother-in-law
called at the Office and demanded a
personal interview with the editor-in-
chief, as she only dealt with the heads
of houses when she went out To him
she confided this:
"The citizens OF Auraria remember
with pleasure the marriage of Captain
Randall Fonda and Miss Hortense
Marie MacOwen. AS the granddaugh-
ter of the late Colonel Henry G.. De
Long, one Of McGinville's most promi-
nent, influential and Wealthy citizens,
the bride will be welcomed into our
most select society upon her return. Z"
Front page position, madame, %
said the editor. 81 shall see personally
that it gets there
The couple had to return, select a
house. hold reception, and in other
ways keep before the public. There
was no escaping the death grip Of the
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1902-06-26

staff was carried by the Duke of Rox-
burghe, the golden spurs by Lord BY
ron, the scepter with the cross by the
Duke of Cleveland, third sword by
the Marquis of Westminster, the cur
tana by the Duke of Devonshire and
the second sword by the Duke of Suth-
erland. The coronet of these noble
men were carried by pages.
After the black rod, the deputy
garter and the lord great chamberlain
of England came the Duke OF Cam
bridge in his robes of state with his
baton of field marshal. his coronet
borne by the Marquis of Brandy, his
train by Gen. Sir William Comm. The
Duke of Sussex in his robes of state
followed, his coronet borne by Wis
count Arson, his train by Edward
Gore and Lork Coke.
Then came the Duke of Leinster as
high constable of ireland, the Earl
of Enrol as high constable of Scot
land. the Duke of Norfolk as Earl
Marshal, with his baton, and the Duke
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1902-06-26
MONTANA PROCESS SERVERS.

One Deputy sheriff's Hardships in
Getting a Witness.
The perils of process serving in
Montana in winter are more than
those who dwell in cities realize.
Think of a deputy sheriff who risked
his life-and nearly lost it-and trav-
eled sixteen days to serve subpoena
on one witness. Clyde OsSood of
Fergus county, is the deputy. Recent
ly he was ordered to serve witness
in a state case.
After many days travelling in a
wide and sparsely settled country he
found his man at Landusky, in the
Little Rockies, served him and started
to return. On reaching the old cross
ing of the Missouri below Rocky Point
he was forced to take to a skfff. A
thin crust of ice, however, was on
the river. and, not having the luck of
George Washington on the Delaware,
Osgood had to abandon the attempt.
Then he tried to walk across. He sue
ceeded until he reached the center
and then he broke through.
An ordinary man, says the Anacon-
da Standard, would have drowned.
Montana sheriffs are not ordinary
men, however, so Osgood finished his
journey by swimming, breaking the
ice in front of him as he progressed.
Reaching the other side he procured
another horse and proceeded to Lew
iston, reaching there in sixteen days
after his start. And he does not think
he did anything unusual, either
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1902-06-26
De Wet an Agreeable Foe.

"a British officer in South Africa .
says the London Chronicle, sends an
account of Gen. De Vets passing at
his own request through the English
blockhouse lines in the neighborhood
of Lindley, on his way to confer with
a commando. He came to the officers
mess, to afternoon tea, drank coffee
and ate cake. He was in the best of
spirits, this leader, who is often spok-
en- of as moody even to madness. So,
too, he was when a week later he re
passed the English lines, drank more
coffee, and in more senses than one
took the cake. For all the British
who saw him were delighted by his
simple and gay bearing, by the inter
est he took in an officer down with
fever, at whose bedside he sat, and by
the cordianty of his promise to extend
an equal hospitality to his hosts
should the fortunes of war. as he put
it, ever bring them within his own
lines"
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1902-06-26
Origin of cunard Models.

The elder Cunard, who was appren.
ticed as lad to Scotch shipbuilder,
is said to have amused himself in
whiting the hulls of vessels. Occa-
sionally he would fit one of these with
masts, sails and rigging complete.
Tired of familiar types, he would ex-
pertinent with new ships, and one of
these it was that attracted the atten-
ton of his master, because it would
not maintain its upright position in
the water. Experiments were made to
ballast it. in order to give it the proper
trim. The clipper-like shape and
graceful, long lines of the model prom.
ised great speed. Such is said to be
the origin of the standard model OF
the Cunard and later ocean grey
hounds.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1902-06-26

Then follows the ambassadors and
ministers, the bands, more cavalry,
and the carriages of certain dukes
and duchesses and some mounted
bands. The kings barge-master, AMI,
alone, fifty special riders precede
about twenty royal carriages which
will be required to convey the house
hold.
Cavalry follow, music, and distin-
guished officers. The Yeoman Prick
ers and Foresters, the Royal Hunts
men, the Yeoman of the Guard and
officers ride next.
Then, in the great state carriage of
glass, drawn by eight cream colored
horses, come the king and queen,
seated so high that all can see them,
and they are followed by the Royal
Archer Guard of Scotland and many
cavalry.
Along the coronation route TO
Westminster Abbey they ride. when
the order to which their rank emit
ties them.
When Queen Victoria was crowned
this was the order, which is pretty
closely followed by King Edward.
The clergy headed the procession,
followed by heralds and households
officers, then prelates and officers of
state, then the Duchess of Cambridge,
wearing a robe of purple velvet, her
train borne by lady. After her the
Duchess of Kent. Both these royal
duchesses wore a circlet on their
heads, having their coronets borne be-
fore them.
OF the regalia, the st. Edward s
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1902-06-26
The Oldest Enlisted Man.

There is now before congress bill
asking that "the oldest enlisted man
on the rolls of the army be promoted
to the rank of second lieutenant in
order that he may be retired on
larger pension than he would receive
otherwise. The man is to be discoy-
cred after the bill has become a law.
Each of several veterans think that
the bill is pointed in his direction One
of them, James Condor, in 1888, enlist
ed as a drummer boy, being then 10
years old. For forty-seven years he
wore the uniform and then took ad-
vantage of the retirement law. His
father and brother died in the service
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1902-06-26

old grandfather in each case, and
it was not long until every reader
took it for granted that the Colonel
Henry g. De Long was to be found
somewhere whenever Captain and Mrs.
Fonda were mentioned.
The captain was proud and buoy
ant for few days, then he began to
walk with slower tread, and the cor
dial smile had left his face.
NO" he would say, there is moth
ing the matter with me-only little
touch of the Ganges fever. 1t will
soon be over"
Calling into the Office one night,
later than usual, he was taciturn and
uneasy.
"A word with you," said no. "to be
held secret. / know who Colonel
Henry G. De Long was, but for the
life of me l have never been able to
locate the whereabouts of the late Mr..
MacOwen. Heaven only knows how
I can repress my curiosity"
Winter melted into spring, and sum-
mer came, giving way to autumn. As
the sere leaves were falling into a
new-made grave the remains of Cap
tain Fonda were deposited therein.