davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1902-05-10

4 woman whn has had experience with
this disease, tells how 10 prevent any
dangerous consequences from it. She
says: Our three children took wiiOGping
cough last summer. our baby hoy being
unly three months old. and owing To u,r
giving tli-m Chamberllin's Cough
Remedy. they lost none OF their plump.
ness aud came out III much better health
than other children whose parents did
not use this remedy. Our oldest little
girl would call Justify for cough syrup
between whoops. JESSIE PiNKEY
HALL. Springviile. Ala This remedy
is for sale by Strehlke 4 GiveMs.
The Meeker herald., 1902-05-10

building operations are quiet. Piob-
nbly awaiting raiiroad Developments.
The Meeker herald., 1902-05-10

Almost every Nrrk brings forth a
new claimant for the record Of the long
est stretch nf railway track. The line
from Nyhgnn To B,urke. New South
Wales. runs l2G miles without curve
The Meeker herald., 1902-05-10
The St Louis Worlds Fair has been
postponed till 1904. A good move.

Ex Lieutenant Governor Francis r.
Carney died at MS home at Onray last
Monday after long and painful illness
Mr.. Carney served the state for six
years in the legislature lIef0re being
elevated to the lieutenant cnvernorship.
lie WAS man Of unblemisied character
both in his private and public career.
The Meeker herald., 1902-05-10

Insertion. Legal notices ten cents per line Tor
each inscrt,cn.
5AlIecn,inun.,aiiuns sho,ia he addressed 10
THE MEEKER HERALD.
xeekcr. Colorado.
Building operations are quiet P,ob-
nby awaiting raiiroad Developments.
1t is rGuiOresi that Simp Harp has
secured the Meeker- Ride mail contract.
Strawberry Day will lie observed mt
t;l-nwuOd this Year on Saturday, June
list.
Z,ck Mathes says the southern cattle
the Ma,les Bros. brought in last spring
ure showing up well.
John Baldwin is engaged in giving
the outside woodwork OF the Meeker
hotel very presentabie coat OF paint.
s-
Jim Wessn,i arrived Thursday with
hu,icll Of cattle belonging to the Tom
Hes herd recently brought i'll from
Utah.
Al p;.r,.s rsr,rts work suxnend..i ON
lin, ,y,,h.r ford hr,d,e owing tn h,o,,
wafer anu "oi''ar'"a' o' ''o' ior .''e
bridge.
WATER was ,nr,ad in ,he di,cbe. I've.
ginning Of this week. The town au-
thorities will spend Si75 for park and
street irrigation.
,f.,eoro,o,;ca, observer n,ker re-.
p,r,. moan ,emraro,ura fnr Ami, IL.
,n,.,, ,,,.c;ni,.ti,,, ~ aud !, cl,,,dv DAYS
,dur;.y the month =.
A h.,r.o r.,... i. h..,a,.a f,,r IA. ,.orr,,~
SUNDAY, ,,e,v.S,, i.,t KI,no.,.. hrnwr
s.ve.r-old .,d niuv summer. hay r,are
pstanc. ~, v.rd. !.
So
Ad Smith. who ranks among the best
,oa frn,t cron mi. vaar-h.ripy n
f.,,,ur. n ~, nrnm;sirc s;,,s
In a dispute over wIter. the other day.
Frank Watson made an assault on
Frank Keel. Watson was fined 81
and costs in Justice Fisk's cO,rf fnr the
,,ssa,,,t
>.>--t
Owen Lnnney has purchased the
-&3ibert ranch on Coal creek. This &C
question gives MIR. Lunney an undis-
pu,ed outlet to the range and rounds
M his ranch in uosnl sharsa
So
lhe Graduat'hR exercises OF the
Meeker school VIII lake place next
FRIDAY evening". Inc exercises VIII W.
H1h promptly at ochcK. AZ very IN
terestihg program Is being prepared.
-. 49,.
dav anu reported that ne met a Grand
river outnt on the way out win wagon
load of ger meat. We believe the
hrtv III question fnduIged IN piece OF
nnadu'teraled lying.
no, ..o,n.,,;.,, h., s,y;u p...,
,,a liz, K,,,,,r ...,,., T., .rx ,..,.,.
nil, .,a,,,, en- -, =, st.. ~.s.a.,
lucy ".." e"o '.oeA at
N''a""' i"a'.'' anu nave very pooi
op''''o'' VI ''a' tesn'..
The Ladies' Guild of st. James church
will meet Mt the residence OF Mrs.
Carney next THURSDAY AFTERNOON at
half past two. All members are urged
10 attend as business OF importance vii,
he under consideration.
80
n number of private bridges span
The Meeker herald., 1902-05-10
HOME NEWS

TERMS:
ron susscRirrioS.
sue tTtr. ' . -
II paid in n,iysIicc. Observation-Disclosures "
roa ADVERTISING.
Professional cards. per Month ...-.,.,...s u
One ipch. display. per Month. -..,.,...s w
Two inches. per Month .-..-....-,- -....- 3W
Three inches. per Month -. ..-..-.--- "a
Pour inches. per Month -.,.--.--.s.,.,... w
Five inches. per Month ..--.-..- $500 "
Ten inchc4 q. column per Month. a.-... IL "
Twenty inches Il column per Month 10 "
Professional Cards. when paid in advance.
fis.,U pcr year.
i.oeal Notices, len cents per line for hrst
insertion and ri cents for each subsequent
insertion. I.cgi,i notices ten cents per line for
each inscrticn.
All Recommendations sho,,id he addressed TO
THE MEEKER HERALD.
xeekcr. Colorado.
The Meeker herald., 1902-05-10

Fine line OF Navajo saddle blankets at
HAKTKE u SHEETS.
The Meeker herald., 1902-05-10

According to statement in n hard.
ware journal horseshoss are going mp.
When mule shoes start up, ionk out
The Meeker herald., 1902-05-10

Finest line of quirts. drover's whips.
etc.. ever seen in Meeker. Mt
HAETKE n SHEETS.
The Meeker herald., 1902-05-10

1t is ruulore.i that Simp Harp has
secured the Meeker- RIDE mail contract.
The Meeker herald., 1902-05-10

Strawberry Day will he observed ut
t;lt,,wuod this Year on Saturday, June
list.
The Meeker herald., 1902-05-10

Jim Wrsson arrived Thursday with a
huncil Of eattls belonging to the Tom
Hes herd recently brought i'll from
Utah.
The Meeker herald., 1902-05-10
w. L.. rArTIsoN.
DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF.-NoTICE
FOR PUBLICATION.

GLENwooD SPRINGS. Colo. April =. lo5:s.
NOTICE is hereby given thut James ".
IN IMinbrich. sr. Of Pieeance, CGionv. g ny3,ff
He'd notice Of his intention to mnke
proof on his icstIt-iniid claim No 81. n.y.; -
sE !. See ~. Tp3 IS. 9s w Glib p ". -
II. A. wildhaek. IT, s. CuTr,isspnfis IN
Meeker. Colorado, on Saturday, the lith nv
Of June. 1862. st 10 ,iClnck \. M.
He names the following witnesses tn pr
HIS continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of sl land. viz:
james Mikkelson. Henry j. sprasuc. Sole
man q. S.nlier and Churies n. Chntiicid, all
usiIinM J.F. SQUIRE. Register
The Meeker herald., 1902-05-10
Stops the Cough

and Works off the Cold.
Laxative Bromo-tluinine Tablets cure
cold in one day. No cure. no pay.
Price p cents.
The Meeker herald., 1902-05-10

A horse race y booked for Tomorrow
(Sm,dav} betweSn Jack kiinger's brown
s-year-old and Billy Summers bay mare.
Distance, sou Yards.
The Meeker herald., 1902-05-10
Notite tn Water CONSUMERS.

All residents of AIeeker are hereby
warned not to nse water from the
Town ditch until the same is paid for.
+. D. RILEY.
2t Superintendent.
The Meeker herald., 1902-05-10
'.JIM.''

jim.
Saw there! Pr'aps
Some on you chaps
Might know Jim Wild?
Well.-no offence:
Thar amt no sense
In gettin' rilcd.
Jim was my chum
Up on the Bar:
That's why como
Down from up var,
Lookin' for jim.
Tanke we, sir! You
Amt of that crew.
Blest IL you are!
Money2-Not much:
That amt my kind:
amt no much.
Kumf-I dou't mind,
Seem it's you.
Well, this yer Jim.
Did you know him.
Jess bout your size;
same kind of eyea;-- r9s Ftfr
Well, that is strange;
Why, Its two year
Since he came here,
Sick, Tor u change.
Well. here's to US:
Eli?
The h-y you say!
Deady
Tint little cuss?
whnt makes you star
You over thur?
Can't u man drop
lie glass In yer shop
But you must rnr';
Itwouidn't take
D. much to break
Your and your bar.
Dead.
Poor-little-Jim:
Why, thar was me,
Jones, and Bob Lee,
Harry and Ben
N0-account men:
Then to take him!
We'll. thar-Good by
No more. sir,-I-
Eli?
what's that you say
WHY. dern itl-sho.--
Nor Yes! by Joe
Sold.
sold. Why. you limb,
You emery,
Derned old
Lore-!'.-ed J.-.:
The Meeker herald., 1902-05-10

Ad Smith. who ranks among the best
farmers in this vicinity. will have a
good fruit crop this year-baring a
failure Of all promising signs.
The Meeker herald., 1902-05-10

The graduating exercises Of the
Meeker school will take place next
Friday evening. The exercises will bt-
gin promptly ut 8 O'Clock. A very in
teresting program Is being prepared.
The Meeker herald., 1902-05-10

Meteorological Observer Baker re-
ports mean temperature fur April As;
to,a! precipitation .68, and . cloudy days
during the month.
The Meeker herald., 1902-05-10

Water was turned in the bitches be-
ginning Of this week. The town au-
thorities will spend si75 for park and
street irrigation.
The Meeker herald., 1902-05-10

In a dispute over water. the other day
Frank Watson made an assault or
Frank Keel. Watson was fined 81
and costs in Justice Fisk's court for the
assault.
The Meeker herald., 1902-05-10

II some women would stop to think
it would give their tongues u much
needed rest.
The Meeker herald., 1902-05-10

Owen Lunney has purchased the
-43ibert ranch on Coal creek. This &C
qu,sitiun gives MIR. Lunney an nndis-
puted outlet to the range and rounds
OH his ranch in good shape.
The Meeker herald., 1902-05-10

AL Pierce reports work suspended on
the WILDER ford bridge. owing to high
water and non.arri~al of iron for the
bridge.
The Meeker herald., 1902-05-10

l. Isaer. accompanied by will Pratt
and Jim k,lduff. came in Thursday
with about GOO head of fine Oregon
cattle. They loaded the stock at
kimama, Idaho, and have a very poor
opinion Of that region.
The Meeker herald., 1902-05-10

y party came in from Rife the other
.iay and reported that he met Grand
river outfit on the way out with wagon
load of Geer meat. We believe the
party il, question INDUCED in u piece of
unadulterated lying.
The Meeker herald., 1902-05-10

O. . Taylor whi.l.es ,s.a the lis, for purity.
The Meeker herald., 1902-05-10

The line of mems shirts shown by
liusus n Co. has never been equailed
here,
The Meeker herald., 1902-05-10

The Ladies Guild of st. James church
will meet at the residence OF Mrs.
Carney next Thursday afternoon ut
half past two. All members are urged
10 attend as business Of Importance will
he under consideration.
The Meeker herald., 1902-05-10

The Town Council held its regular
meeting Monday evening. Routine
business was transacted and the mayor
was authorized to call Il meeting of
citizens for next Monday evening to
consider the water question. Since the
Rifle fire this has become live issue
with all classes OF Meekerites.
The Meeker herald., 1902-05-10

A number of private bridges span
White river. The latest is the property
of James Kane. whose ranch adjoins
that of F. f. Sheridan on the east.
The structure is a substantial one and
is credit to the enterprise of Mr..
Kane.
The Meeker herald., 1902-05-10

Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Ollland enter
tanned large party of friends, Friday
evening. in their usual happy manner.
Cards formed the principal amusement.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-03
oERMANs IN EAsT AFRloA.
Capital OF the COLONY IL Nov = rhr,r-
Ing CITY.

Ing CITY.
The Germans have done wonders for
Oar es salaam. the capital OF their col
ony OF German East Africa. They
have been greatly assisted by It's nat
ural advantages. for the harbor is one
OF the best on the whole seaboard, Of
tering 20 shipping an available space
several square miles In extent. How
ever fercely the storms may rage
without, the waters OF this land-locked
maven always remain unrumed.
Eleven years ago BAR es sslaam was
an Insignificant hamlet containing a
half dozen cabins and 200 native huts
Two years ago It had a population OF
nearly 300 Europeans and $4,000 ma
tiyes. Il was found in the past fall
that the European population NUM-
bered over 800 and that $1,000 natives
live In the place. The town, which oe-
oupies an elevation above the harbor.
has been beautined with splendid gar
dens and long avenues bordered with
lilacs and almond trees Even the
quarter occupied by the natives. which
Is usually very filthy in African ports.
Is a model OF neatness
There are now in the capital eight
German commercial houses buying
rubber and other products OF the iu-
terlor and sending quantities OF COM
modities inland to be sold TO the ma
lives The town. having brewery. is
able TO make It's own beer. Three ho-
tells make life very comfortable for
travellers There are also a few Greek
and Portuguese merchants, in addition
to about 200 shops kept by Hlndus and
Arabs.
Oar es Salaam has Newspaper Of
Its own, which every week prints all
the local news and condenses tldlngs
from the world at large for the perusal
OF It's African patrons, The climate
is hot. and therefore machinery for
ice-maklng has been imported, ice be-
ing now an article in common use
Soda water is also manufactured in
the town.
A German company has opened a
plantation OF India rubber forty miles
inland. and coffee and cotton also
promise to receive a great deal OF at
tontion. The planters, who are in
creasing In number, hold monthly
meetings with the traders at the cham
Der OF commerce I'm Oar es Salaam 10
talk over prices and products and con-
suit for the general good OF the COM
munity. Thus q civilized and prosper
GUS little city has risen whore there
was nothing but barbarlsm few years
ago.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-03

Willie sudhof is flirting desperately
with McAleer.
The Philadelphia League Club has
signed pitcher iberg, OF the California
League.
Dick Padden Is TO captain the St.
Louis American team. instead OF Jesse
Burkett.
inheldcr Bobby Lowe, OF Boston. will
probably be secured by comiskey or
MeAleer.
Catcher Tim Donohue has signed
WITH Tom LOTUS Washington team
for next season.
Connie Mack has made ofiloial an
n'incement that he has signed Duggle-
BY Flick and Cross. OF the Phillies, and
hartsell, OF the chlcagos,
According TO Boston papers, Jimmy
Collins has not signed David Williams.
The Scranton southpaw Jimmy de-
elarea he has never heard OF the man.
There is no chance for the National
League to get Virgil Garvin. The
Elongated twlrler has signed a MIL
waukee contract, and says he will stick
70 the American.
shortstop Conroy is being roasted to
turn by the Milwaukee papers. not
20 much for giving Milwaukee the go
BY and signing with Plttsburg as for
bis way Of doing H.
A Toledo dispatch states that Erye
Beck has signed a contract with Gin
einnati for next season, aud that he Is
10 receive $1,000 for his work. He will
hold down the second sack.
Roscoe Miller. Detrolts crack
pitcher. is out with a statement that he
has signed no contract for next year,
and that II the Detroit management
does not show him pretty soon he will
Jump. Il ia said that Cincinnati has
one ed him $4,000
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-03

ON her last trip from the north coast
the steamer Mandalay brought but one
passenger He was not an ordinary
parsonage. nor did he board the steam
or In an ordinary way. The passenger
was young deer. lie was rescued
from threatened death by the chief en-
g!neer OF the Mandalay. who jumped
overheard and pulled the half-drowned
animal from the water.
How the deer got Into the sea at the
mouth OF the Coquille river is a mys-
terry, unless he plunged into the water
in an attempt to escape from pur-
suers, but this last is merely a theory,
At all events, he was in the water.
struggling to reach the shore, but I'M
able TO make Roadway against the
strong outflow from the river. The
men Of the Mandalay saw the beast
and the chief engineer determined TO
save him. Jumping into the water the
rescuer swan to the deer, which
seemed to know that the approaching
man meant 1t no harm, for II made no
resistance and quietly submitted to be-
ing towed TO the steamer and then
hauled on board. The sailors thought
Il a mascot and brought II to this city.
San Francisco Bulletin
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-03
AMrnIcAN LEAauE rLAYERs.

The Sporting News. OF ST. Louis.
publishes the following list OF players
who have signed with American
League teams for the 1902 season:
Chicago white stockings-onicial
from Comiskey. Catchers, Sullivan
and Eddie Mcfarland; pitchers. Grif-
nth, Callahan. Patterson. Denzer, Ka-
toll, Skopec. first base. lsbell; second
base. Tom DAILY; shortstop, George
Davis; third base. not announced; out
helders, Danny Green. Fielder Jones
and Mortos. In addition practically all
the members OF last years club, with
the exception OF Dutch" Hartmann.
have signed.
Cleveland Announced by ]. p. Kill
foyl: Catcher. Wood; pitchers. Moore,
Kenna. from wheeling), STREET., (from
Grand Rapids), Vasbinder; innelders,
schreckongost, Bonner. Bradley; out
fielders, Pickering, Mccarthy, Harvey.
ST. Louis-Announced by Ban John
son: Catchers, Malonoy, Donehue;
pitchers, Powell, Harper, Garvln, FL
llott, Hastings; innelders. Andersen,
Padden. Wallace; outheldors, Burkett,
Jones, Heidrick, Mailman.
Baltlmore-Unofiicial Catcher Rob
inson. Bresnahan: pitchers, McGlnnity.
Hughes and some OF last years stan;
inheldors. McGann, Williams. Mcdraw
and National League player who may
play at third base with McGraw at
shortstop; outnelders, Seymour, Don
lin.
Washington-Ann by T. j.
LOTUS: Catchers, Tim Donohue, an
other 20 be signed; pitchers, orth,
Townsend Carrick. Lee Patten; In
Aelders. Carey. Coughlln, Ely. wolver-
ton; outnelders. Delahanty, Gettman,
DUNCAN.
Phlladelphla-Announced by Connie
Mack: Catchers. Powers. Steelman;
pitchers. Fraser. Bernhard. Plank
wiltse. Dugglesby: innelders, Davis
Lajoie. NJ. Cross. outholders, Hartsell
Flick. Fultz Mcintyre seybold
Boston-Announced by c. w. Som.
ers: Crlger catcher; Young. Winters
Mitchell, from Albany, Williams
from scranton) Dlnnlnger. from q
small club near Boston,. pitchers; in.
aelders. Lachanoe Ferris. Parent, Col.
Inns; outaelders, Freeman. stahl
Dougherty.
Detroit.-Announced by Ban John.
son: Pitchers, Miller. YeaEer. Cronln;
innelders. Gleason, Elberfeld, Casey;
outfiolders. Barrett. Holmes. McAllis-
ter.
In the above lists, the names are
given only of those who are expected
TO play Most OF the clubs have other
players under contract. many OF whom
will. no doubt, be released
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-03

with his back agalnst tho wall, ex
Senator George l.. shoup Of Idaho sat
IN the smoking room Of the Norman
die at Washington few evenings ago.
He sat in the corner furthest from tho
door. which he faced Senator shoup
always sits down with his face TO this
wall, when he can. and he always faces
the door.
II is Instinct with ex-senator shoup-
II is the echo OF his many stirring
years OF life as western scout. Hir
conforees in the senate often make
fun OF the caution with which he would'
often take his place In the committee
room. his back against the wall, hir
eyes on the door. in order that no one
might get the drop on him by SUR
prise. In the hotel dining room. OK
Senator shoup always tries TO get o.
table next the wall, and he refuses to-
sit where he can not soc every one that
comes In.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-03
HAS A UNIQUE TOMB.
BURIAL PLACE OF SIR LION GAR
DINER ON LONG ISLAND.
English Nobleman who Received from
the KinE Large Tracts OF Laad-RiRs-
woman Ersots Imposing structure over
MS Last Resting Place.



Sir Lion Gardiner. knight 10 whom
the King Of England granted Gardin-
er's Island. on the eastern end OF Long
Island. was probably the only man
buried on American soil over whose
bones distinctively armorial monu-
ment has been erected. Lion Gardiner
came TO this country with Lord Say
and-seal and Lord Brooke, after they
had received a grant Of a large tract
OF land 90 the westward Of the Col
ony OF Rhode Island. and settled at
Saybrook Point. now in Connecticut.
There Sir Lion in 1896 and 1897 built
a windmill, which for 175 years after
ward ground the grists OF the Say
brook farmers. The mill fell into de-
cay. and now all that is left to mark
the spot are pair OF millstones.
brought from England. which lay
where the mill formerly stood until
this fall, when they were removed to
the roadside. about one hundred feet
TO the westward and a sign recording
their history was set up by the people
OF Saybrook. One OF the stones is
still bound with the hoops OF iron
that were around II when II crossed
the Atlantic.
Sir Lion. after he received the grant
OF Gardeners Island. moved 20 his es-
tate and began to improve II, but he
died before he had made II the splendid
feudal realm he intended II TO be. His
body was buried In the village Gene
terry at Easthampton. Long Island. the
nearest settlement OF any consequence.
and his grave was marked with four
plain cedar posts. set at It's four cor
nOrs. This was the only monument
to his greatness until few years ago.
when Mrs, Gardiner Tyler caused to
be erected a monument unlike any
thing else in the United States. II
is a mausoleum OF polished granite.
Of modified Gothic design. within
which Is the figure OF a mailed and
vlsorod knight hors de combat. This
sculpture is impresslvoly bold, and the
gauntleted hands. folded high upon the
bosom, proclaim more eloquently than
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-03

much active service. Once he came
home on furlough after the battle Of
Brandywine TO visit his family. and
was captured by scouting party Of
Howes army and imprisoned In the
Walnut street Jail Troublous times
were witnessed by the Cen Wayne Inn
In those days. Alan McIane, the
American partisan, came there often
while the British were in Philadelphia
and the fovolutioniats at Valley Forge,
and on certain night In sklrmlshes
Just outside the house between Nc
Lanes men and a party OF the enemy
there was slain a young English OH
Ger upon whose body miniature or
n beautiful woman was found.
The miniature Is now In possession
Of Joel Cook a great-grandson Of Lieut.
streepor. but no ora knows the name
OF the fair lady or whether she
mourned the death Of the young on
Ger long timo. or whether she learned
noon TO forget him. II is no matter
She has been dust a great while now.
But the miniature Is as fresh as ever.
Edward odoli. the present owner Of
tho Gen. Wayne. listens with interest
Then he brings out deed, dated 1903,
wherein Edward Rees conveys the ho-
tel property to Robert Jones for 20
thlllings.
beyond the Gen. Wayne inn In the
old Friends meeting house, built In
1895. and beyond the meeting house Il
mo nld Penn cottage. where Mr.. and
Mrs. Lemuel CONN Atemus now live
Penn cottage, too. was built in 1895
Edward oDeli says that Penn built 4
and that the hostile Indians drove him
from Il To the house In what is nov
Paramount park.
The cottage. at any rate, makes
picturesque and charming residence
II Is OF rough. graylsh stone, with shut
tors OF green. There are curtains ol
delicate white muslin at It's little win
dows and there are fresh flowers every
where In bowls OF crystal and silver.
You go rushing smoothly out The
white road. past immense old barns
past interesting residences, until yo'
come 10 paoll. Here Isaac Pawling
aged 90 years. lives. IA, remember
well when there were no railways and
the Lancaster pike was crowded with
great Conestoga wagons, carrying
freight 20 Plttsburg.
Farther out the pike tnore are tw'
monuments that commemorate tn
Paoli massacre OF Sept. 20, i777. Tn
old monument is small and chippod
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-03

A singing well is one Of the natural
curiositles OF Texas In nne weather a
sounding like that OF nm Aeolian harp
ia given out by the well. AZ times tho
sound is clear then II recedes, as if
far away. and then Il reaches the ear
very family.
These changes take place every few
minutes, and with great regularity.
with an east wind blowing the water
In the wen gets very low, and tho
mysterious sound Is faint. A strong
west wind causes the water 10 rise and
the sound 10 increase In volume and
clearness, Before north wind the
well plays its widest pranks, The
water rises nearly to the top OF tho
well. which is about sixty feet deep.
and gives out Wild. weird noises