davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-03
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port OF Eew-YOrk. Sunday, August 2, 1903


sSeaTsr PcQua BIZ FiISns. Venice July - gen1
July l. AcSsin3 $ Palermo ana Gibraltar a. 70 Ene..S
BLos q Co. with rdse Arrived at the Bar az l-so a p
steamer lacfniey tHrl, khiea tar19lts JulE = y
" h MursoH, With sugar. Arrived a the a n
steamer Upland Nor, new 50 Schlyter, Mddlss
ooro July H. 70 James r Ward < 60. III ballast, II
Steamer Santiago. Hathaway. Tampico July 3 sni
Havana -. James Ward & 20 with passengers,
and mdse. Arrived a. the 3ar az asa a n
steamer Conal. Woodward. Galveston july - an
hTHas~cN 30 % Il Mallory & 90. with passengers a@
steamer MotNe Gerl. Dem7woIf Hamburg July q
Q1iHSnpon ana ,herbours - % the ttanouEs Ani5s
tAl' Win +sl CABIN AMI 40 steeraEs passengers mans
ana mss" Arrived "a the TAR ar 80
steamer FuTnessla t3rl. Young, Glasgow July = e..
and u'ise Southeast Of fire Island 6,07 -.
steamer Jersey City tfSrl. Farmland Bristol July
anu swansea 20 10 James Arkeu Go, Win atse A
Steame- lassin Weth"reE. Baltimore july 81, 70 -
Bun 60, IN ballast
steamer Apache. Staples. Jacksonville JUl- 80 an
Charleston 81. 10 " \ p CLYDE 60. with passenses
steamer Arasic tRr}. HAYES. liverpool July "a al
Queenstown - To the White Line with 50 caol.
9nd ~ sieeraSe passengers end adSe Arrived a. ~
Steamer Hlppolyte Dumois ,Nor,. Daajslsou. Fo-.
Maria Juy - and Port Antcn, = the United Frl.-
- .penE win tIult Arrived ~ the Bar az u -
steamer jamestown Hitler. Newport News and ~.
rolls 10 the old Dominion steamship COMPANY Wa
passengers and ullse.
maria July % & ] L Kerr K 10. with fruit A'F='s-
Stsarcer Ci,y ~ Memphis SavaEc savannah July 81
20 the Ocean IS 60. wiki passengers and rdse o. -.
Steamer IherrSe tNCrA johnson tSCaUac1 July y
Port spain - the New-YorS and Bernsi-s AspnS-'
Ootpahl Win aS2oait Arrived az the t'at az . P,,r
steamer Montserrat tSpanl. GarriEa. Vera triis -
:" and Havana 30 20 NJ Cehallos x CO. WIN iSo pIs
passengers N transit Tor SPAIN -.
Senay Hook j. Aus :. ESQ m-WHd s'l''"V'
Hght eycCze. clear.
Steamers Allegheny Ger. Kingston. Savanil'a' s''
BuckusaD. Port Llrnon. G r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-03
ITALIAN CHILD MAY BE KIDNAPPED.
Wealthy Fruit Dealers Daughter Missing
Neighbor Tells of Mysterious Cab.

Elizabeth Lapuma, the little daughter OF James
Lpuma a wealthy Italian fruit dealer. has been
missing since July q, and the circumstances sur
rounding her disappearance peculiar as to
lead to the suspicion that she has been kidnapped.
An advertisement Of a reward for her return, pub
Hshed several days ago. has brought response.
When the child who is only two and one-half
years old, was last she playing In front Of
her fathers house, at No 430 West Forty-sixth-st.
She had not been out Of the house fifteen minutes
when her mother looked for and could not find
her. The neighborhood was searched and then Mr.
LaPuma informed the police, but no trace of the
child has yet been found. boy thought he had
seen her going down Eighth-ave., but was very
sure
she believes that the child kidnapped. She says
that Oh the day Of the disappearance she saw a
well dressed woman in d carriage, which driven
back and forth in the street, and stopped in
front of Mr.. Lapumas house. Suddenly the driver
whipped up his horses and the rig hurried away.
She afterward learned that the little girl missed
at about that time
The child has dark eyes and short, black hair
When she went into the street she wore a red
dress without sleeves and black shoes and stock
ingS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-03
NATHAN TO FIGHT IN XvIIITH.
Will Try to Capture Leadership in That
Brooklyn District.

Ernst Nathan, the former Republican county
leader. is expected 10 make fight to obtain con-
troll of the XVIIlth Assembly District, in Brooklyn
this fall. He has organized what is called the
Republican Union in that district, and ii is said
he has three hundred members, who will help him
to capture the district. 1t is thought that he
will try anything which is displeasing to Mr. Wood
ruff. but will oppose Mr.. Kracke, Commissioner of
Agriculture, who last year chosen leader after
the Waldo faction gave up the contest
The faction in the district headed by Alderman
McInnes is stoutly opposed by the Kracke ad-
herents This division is reported to be responsible
in part for the temperance of Mr.. Nathan in
politics. II Mr. Nathan should be successful at the
primaries. it is rumored that he Will put up John
Hoan for the Aldermanic nomination, in opposition
TO McInTcs, and will have the approval OF county
leaders who not anxious to see McInnes re-
turned the board.
II 1892 Nj Nathan lost the county leadership
through a reorganization of the party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-03
WILL TRY THE NEW METHOD.
DR.. Lederle to Test the Paris Invention for
Discovering Water in Milk.

Dr. E J. Lederle. Commissioner of Health was
asked last night for his opinion of the new inven-
ton, reported in The Tribune from Paris by which
it is possible by using the telephone to detect
how much milk, wines and other beverages have
been watered. According to the dispatch the prin-
cipe on which the invention is the variation
in proportion to the amount of water contained in
the electrical conductivity os the liquids to be
tested. The results automatically registered.
The advantages claimed for the invention are the
rapidity and cheapness with which it can be used
as compared with the old method of chemical
analysis The city OF Paris has already adopted
the method.
DR.. Lederle said that he had not yet heard of
the invention, but would soon do so through the
scientific papers. and would certainly give it A
thorough test He must wait for a full technical
description. At present the expensive method of
chemical analysis used in the testing of milk
only in the last resort. The Health Department
now tested for specific gravity and then deter
mined the amount Of fat in the milk by means of
a centrifugal test, and by tables they were able
knowing the amounts Of fats and the specific grav-
ity, to tell the quality Of the milk It was ONLY
when the milk fell below standard, and 1t became
necessary to take case into court, that a chem
zeal analysis made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-03
SAYS 1T HAS PROSECUTED LAWYERS.
President of Brooklyn Bar Association De-
tends It.

1t was reported yesterday that the bar Of Brook
Ign, distinguished from the Brooklyn Bar AS
ISOLATION considerably aroused at the COM
plaisance OF the officers and committees of that
body when charges involving the good name of
the profession made. 1t was said to have
been stated by a well known lawyer of the Dor
ough that during his membership in the associa-
ton he never knew of a single crooked lawyer
being prosecuted by it, while the fame the New
York Bar Association was due largely to the jeal-
ousy with which it protected the reputation the
legal profession and the promptness with which 1t
prosecuted offenders
Colonel James D. Bell president of the associa-
ton. said the Brooklyn Bar Association was al
ways willing and anxious to prosecute cases of
unprOfessional conduct the part of lawyers
whenever charges filed with it. If any one
said the association had never prosecuted lawyers
who had been disgracing the profession, he said
that which he should know to be false It was
easy enough to say that this that should
be prosecuted. but it must be remembered that to
disbar lawyer was to take away his living, and
that was serious matter. 1t easy enough to
say that lawyer was guilty, but another thing
10 get proof. The association had active com
mittee grievances. Moreover, it not eX-
Clusively the duty of the association to prosecute
cases before the Appellate Division. Any Supreme
Court Justice could send there to be in
YeStgated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-03
SEEKS REFUGE IN BROOK.
Rain of Bullets after Escaping Pris-
Oner-He Is Caught.

Caldwell Aug (speciaD.-After many
shots had been fired at him. John Fowler OF
East Orange who is serving his third term IN
the penitentiary here. made desperate attempt
to escape yesterday, and was captured In
brook half mile from the prison. He had
dived into the water to escape the rain of bull
let's from the deputy keepers who pursued him
Deputy Keeper Snow, who captured the pris-
oner, was badly injured. however. and VIII be
confined to his bed for several days.
Fowler first tried 10 elude the deputies by
concealing himself in clump of underbrush In
the prison yard. He had been working in the
garden Deputy Snow him jump into the
bushes and Immediately after him. At the
approach of the deputy Fowler made a dash
for liberty. The chase hot one, in which
two other deputies Joined. When the prisoner
jumped into the water Deputy Snow was close
on his heels, and as he landed in the water Snow
did likewise and grabbed the fellow by the coat
collar In jumping Snow struck rock fractur-
ing his collar bone and receiving internal in
juries. The deputy, however, showed great
courage and held to the prisoner until help
arrived.
Fowler is now spending a year sentence
for larceny. 1t is his third term on that charge.
Fowler was known of the most desperate
prisoners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-03
"SAM" PARKS DESPERATE
Threatens to Stop Job of President
of Iron League.

Sam Parks looked elated when he was seen
at his home last night. He declared that he
had only been playing with the employers be
fore. but now he was going to fight.
THE first thing I'll do" he continued, will be
to pull two jobs of J. NJ. Cornell. president of
the Iron League, in Fifth-ave. After that I'm
going to go for every one who breaks our agree
ment. They'll have to employ union men or go
out of business In six months I'll have all the
unions which have signed the arbitration agree
ment back in the Board of Building Trades"
Parks referred to President Nedg of the
Housesmiths and Bridgemen's Union as a weak
ling He said that Neidig's power with the
union amounted to nothing, but that the en-
ployers used him much they could
He declared that there was nothing in the
story that he attacked Peter O'Neil in Bar
ney" Lynchs saloon.
"ONeiil is athlete" he said, but look at
me. What chance would sick man like me
have? But because I've out they must
have something against me-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-03
EDISON'S SIGHT GOOD.
X-Ray Experiments Gi0en Up
HOUeUer- sSiStant Loses Arm.

The reports published yesterday that Thomas A
Edison had nearly lost the sight of both eyes as
result of his experiments with the Y ray were de-
MED yesterday his home ii West Orange, n. j.
Mr.. Edison said that nearly three years ago, after
he had been doing extensive work with the new
light his eye began TO pain him. and the sig mt
was dimmed He consulted oculist and at his
advice stopped the WORK with the Y rays. and after
a few months the pain left him. For nearly two
years, he says, his eyes have giver him no trouble
The of assistant of Mr. Edison so
burned by the rays as to make necessary TIE
amputaton of the right arm. aud of three fingers
OF his left hand. The assistant is Clarence Daily.
who is glass worker, and who frequently exposed
his and hands in helping in the experiments.
Paralysis of the tissues had set in. The expert
n.ents which Mr.. Edison working were
abandoned. In The Edison works in West Garage
many who have been affected by TIE Y
left them alone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-03
RATS UNDERMINE A C1TY's STREETS.
Manchester, N. H, Seems To Be in Great
Need of Catchers and Traps
lBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.

ny TELEGRATH TO THE TRIDUNE.T
Manchester, N. H. Aug 2.-This city is suffering
from a plague of fierce rats. which are under
mining buildings streets and sidewalks. and seem
likely to do much damage. People walking along
the streets use great care, for they never know
when they may sink through the seemingly secure
bricks to a deep hole beneath
Within a week there have been two bad cave
ms" In the business section. both caused by rats.
one in front of the Windsor Hotel extended twenty
two feet under the street to the car tracks TO an
eXcavated chamber ten feet square. Numberless
other chambers of this sort daily disclosed by
the overhead pavement falling in Street Commits
soner Stears keeps patrolling the city fearing
further damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-03
CATHOLIC FEDERATION PRosPERINc

Atlantic City. y j, Aug. AT to-days session
Of the American Federation of Catholic Societies
Secretary Matre reported an Increase in the To-.
year in State declarations from four 10 nine There
are now 266 county declarations in forty States
Twenty-Five members of the hierarchy three car,
dinals, including the two apostolic delegates and
htty-three archbishops and bishops have declared
in favor Of the federation. Four thousand sio,v
Indians are represented at the convention nv :,
chief Mimitani Hanska. Of the Rosebud Age1cy
South Dakota. -ee4o''
Bishop Kelley. of Savannah celebrated solemn
Pontincal mass to-day. Father Cantwel of Long
tnfdeuty. ''Ns VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-03
EXCISE ARRESTS DIMINISH.

Tine excise arrests in the city yesterday NUM-
bered 125. against IA for last Sunday. There were
81 in Manhattan and The Bronx. and IS in BROOKLYN
Three men were arrested for selling liquor with
out any license. George EOrnan. a boatman OF
No. 500 Thirty-ninth-st.. Brooklyn, arrested in
the morning for selling beer and whiskey with
out license, at his boathouse, at Thirty-sIxth-st
that borough. Dietrich HeeSstra, also boatman
was arrested for selling bee and Whiskey without
a license, at MS boathouse, At Thirty-fourth-sT
Brooklyn. Martha Schafter. thirty-six years Old
was arrested early in the morning for selling Houor
without license at her boardinghouse. in Hcnder-
sons Walk, COney Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-03
JEWS OBSERVE THE FAST OF ABB.
Thousands Say Prayers for Dead at Wash.
ington Cemetery.

In the synagogues throughout the city yesterday
there was the usual observance Of the Jewish holi
day Tisha bah. the anniversary of the fall of
Jerusalem. There were special readings from the
Bible and other exercises. The celebration also in
Guided fast Of twenty-four hours from sunset on
Saturday night. In addition the exercises in the
synagogues and homes, thousands Of Hebrews went
to Washington Cemetery, IN BROOKLYN TO say
prayers for the dead. over twenty thousar nd went
70 the cemetery and the crush was so great that
station called ont -N lY4INS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-03
CHAIRMAKERS IN a UNION.
Organization Is Completed in the Manufact-
uring Town of Gardner Mass

Worcester Mass. Aug. "A special to The Tele-
gran from Gardner says: The Gardner union Of
he Woodworkers' International Association, which
received its charter week ago. was organized to-
day al Gardner. officers elected and installed
and the seven hundred members listened TO ad-
.,reeses by Thomas Bean. George Casey, William
Mccarthy Walter +. Tucker and o. P ChronQuist,
a. me f,oSt0u district council The organization
vas kept a secret as possible and the names OF the
,@rers we're withheld for that the chair
,lFt-tIIrers and others would discriminate against
them If their names were known. It Is understood
1af The manufacturers will not express themselN IS
anon the question of unonism at present but will
ktep close watch upon proceedings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-03
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALBEMAR William Barnes ir, of Albany
AsTOR-Chin Gee Hee. of Seattle, and Captain Fl.
d. Emerson. of London. FIFTH AVENUE
George w. FarChild, of Oneonta, and W. E. Won
Bonnhorst. of Pittsburg; HERALD SQUARE
George Martin. of Berlin. MANHATTAN---Cou CUNT
HILL-The Rev. Dr. G. Campbell Morgan, Of
Mortified WALDORF-ASTORIA-R C Pruyn.
Of Albany. and Ex-Governor Lon V. Stephens of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-03
GoNDOLIERS STRIKE AT THE GARDEN.
Wished to Get More Pay-Amateur Propels
Musicians About the Lagoon.

The gondoliers at Duss's Venice went on strike
last night. Just before the concert began they ap-
piled TO the manager for more pay. Johnston told
them there nothing doing whereat these
nocturnal boatmen walked out. There are FIVE of
them and a boss. In the intermission a quartet
rides around the canal playing guitars and
mandOinS There was no one to prOpel them, until
Mr.. JohnstOn's nephew, thirteen years old, vOun-
teered to steer them about. and the show went on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-03
MAY BE FIREMAN WITH FALSE FEET

Consodine Sedore. the Harlem Railroad fireman.
WHO fell under engine and had both feet cut
oT early last spring has Just returned home from
the White Plains Hospital with new pair OF
artificial feet, and is trying 10 learn 10 walk on
them II is said he viii get work on a gravel
train as fireman II he can handle himself properly
Nth the artificial feet Eedore jumped off 4
Vanderbilt hog engine IN the dark when riding
down TO the street opposite his home after finish
tx his days work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-03
aoVEmENTs OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS

Liverpool Aug iSaed. Bowie tBri Kerr S 80
York. Aug =. arrived. steamer celtic tbr. '~N-
New York via Queenstown ,,.,,sa
southampton. Aug = 20 Cl-Saie4s S-ealit1' ~
t,;eJ Ncrieh. from bremen Tor New orr, t.-,,-d
Llzari. Aug - $40 Passed. steamer '"
tBe,gl. York Tor Antwerp. Main.
GLASGOW. Aug sailed steamer Nurdian t,, 81.
New York Aug =. arrived. steamer Se4]"'N-
Baxter, NeW-NoTk via Neville, 4
Queenstown. Aug .. go a ul-Sailed stealHSS--,
OBI Prltchard from Liverpool for New or..,asra
BoUiCgue- -Mer. Aug t-Sailed .steaner D.5sXs-b
tDutch) Van der zee. from Rotterdam Tor ""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-03
Mr.. LAUrEReAcH WON'T TALK.

Edward Lauterbach. who is Congressman Lit
tauers counsel in the army contracts case yester
day returned home from Washington. where he
had a conference with the War Department Mr..
Littauer accompanied him.
When asked about the case he said there was
nothing to be said about 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-03
AT coNEY. 100000 PEOPLE.

About 100000 people visited Coney Island yester-
day. There were several excursions from PhiIadel-
pha. Norwalk. New-Haven. Hartford and else
where,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-03
WHAT is GOING ON TODAY.

Departure parties Tribune Fresh Air Fund.
Hearing Poulson bridge relief plan. Washing
ton St, Brooklyn. p. m
Outing United Democratic Club. XHIIId District
college Point.
Monologues," hall Of the Young Womens Christian
ISOLATION, No. East Fffteenth-st.. p m: free
% girls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-03
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

Sunrise 400 Sunset 7.i5 Moon 1C2l Moons age 10
HIGH WATER
A.M-Sandy Hook a:iG Gov. island AIS Fel Gate COZ
PM.-Sandy Hook 4:OS Gov. Island - Hell Cat. 6Se
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-03

Among the passengers booked 10 sail on the
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse tomorrow are.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-03
Brings mail
essel
AUGUsT 5

Carpatha Liverpool Cunard. Il 80 n 400
m lei Crosse. Bremen. y G. Illoyd a u
Armenian. Liverpool White Star. ....-. 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-03
WEDNESDAY,. AUGUST s..
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-03

Mayor ces PlancEes. Italian
Ambassador at Washing
ton.
Baroness des PlanCEes.
Baron Won Schlifenbach,
Russian Consul AT Chicago.
[ Lieutenant Commander r
Taegert. German navy.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-12-24
= Daughter Of the Sioux.
BY GEN. CHARLES KING.
CONTINUED from last week.

wintry night, the general and Capt.
Blake, side by side, ahead, the aide
de-camp and Mr.. Field close follow
ing. DIR. Walker, who had been sent
for, met them near the Office. The
sentries at the guard-house were be-
ing changed as the five tramped BY
along the swapping and protesting
board walk, and sturdy little chap,
in fur cap and gaunYets, and huge
BUFFALO ovsreoat, caught site Of them
and, facing outward, slapped his car
bine down to the carry-the night
signal of soldier recognition of
superior rank as practiced at the
time. ~.
p, Tables are turned with a ven
geance,'' said the general, with his
quiet smile. "That's little Kennedy,
isn't it? 1 seem to see him every-
where when we're campaigning.
Moreau was going to eat his heart
out next time they met, believe &
$50 he said," grinned Blake, ssbe-
fore %Wfnsor's bullet fetched him,
Pity it hadn't killed instead Of
Gripping him.
He's a bad lot," sighed the gen
eral. .'The, little mixture, OF white
blood in his veins has spoiled him
utterly. Wing won't fly away from
Kennedy, | fancy"
Not if there's a shot left in his
belt,'' said Blake. '..And Ray is
Extraordinarily. There'll be no
mapping on guard this night
At the barred aperture that served
for window on the southwark front,
a dark face peered forth in malig-
nant hate as the speakers strobe by.
But it shrank back, when the sentry
once more tossed his carbine to the
shoulder, and briskly trudged be-
meath the bars. Six Indians shared
that prison room, four of their
number destined to exile in the
distant East-to years, perhaps,
within the casemates .of a seaboard
fort-the last place on earth for a
son of the warlike Sioux.
"They know their fate, I under
stand" said Blake, as the general
moved on again.
"Oh, yes. Their agent and others
have been here with Indian Bureau
orders, permitting them to see and
talk with the prisoners. Their
shacklss are to be riveted on TO-
night. Nearly time now, isn't it?''
At tattoo, sir. The whole. guard
forms then, and the four are to be
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-12-24

The general, sir, to see the cap
tain!"
And there. in the hallway, throwing
OF his heavy overcoat and "arctics,".
there, with that ever faithful aide il,
attendance, was the chief they loved;
dropped in, all unsuspecting, just TO
say goodbye. II Knocked twice"
began Hogan, but Ray, brushed him
aside, for, catching sight of the cap
tain's face. the general was already
at the door. Another moment and heI
had discovered Field. and with BOTH
hands extended, all kindliness and
sympathy, he stepped at once across
the room to greet him.
II was so very sorry to hear the,
news" said he. 81 knew your father;
well in the old days. How's your,
wound? What brought you back sol
soon?' nv"
And then there was one instant of
awkward silence and then--Ray;
spoke. -. ~. - - =. ~.
'That was my doing, general. I be-
ieved it. best that he should be here
to meet you and-every allegation att
his expense. Mr.. Field, feel sure,I
does not begin to know them yet, es-'
pecially as to the money" ."
ct was all recovered" said the gems
eral, 1T was found almost intact 4
so was much of that that they took
from Hay. Even if it hadn't been, Hay
assumed all responsibility for the
loss.",
= With new bewilderment in his face,
the young officer, still white, and
trembling, was gazing, half Supplied,
from one, to the other. /
What money! he demanded. II
never HEARD 49,.
wait" said the general, with sig
nifcant glance at Ray, who was about,
to speak. II am to see them-Mrs.
Hay and her niece, at nine O'clock
1t is near that now. Webb cannot be-
with us, but shall want you, Blake.
Say nothing until then. Sit down, Mr..
Field, and tell me about that leg. Cam
you walk from here to Hays, I won
der?" >"
Then the ladies, Mrs. Ray and her
charming next door >neighbor, APP
peared, and the general adjourned
the conference forthwith, and went
with them to the parlor. 10y .sy
''Say nothing more," Ray found
time to whisper. you'll understand
1t all in 20 minutes" g.
And at nine o'clock the little party.
was On its way through the sharp and