davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-30

Goddard foot ball pins for sale at Moore
& Owens.
The evening world., 1903-06-18
SIS. 900 FOR WOMAN
HURT ON RAILROAD.
|sMisa ,EunIce c. Whitney awarded
Damages orsAeeount- OF Peculiar
Accident on Fast Train

eiSss.E .Emics \. whitfns formsraE OF
No. Is Hcricmer~streot. BROOKLYN. and
now q resident OF Caztle Hekghts,
Nyarat. N, z. waD DUo-dRy awarded dam
ages OF $4,000 against TIA New York
Central an6 HudBon River Railroad by
o Jury.benoro-Ju -Justios,I ,IIerrirlcdn~B Book
Ilyn-
While golnx-to Utica. On Gre Empire
5tnte Express June %, 1900, ndIa1 whit
ing was injured In o peculiar manner.
Another passenger. a Ahss Maeou.
placed a heavy telesoope4n q rack above
Miss Whiting's head The telescope
tumblsd from itg perch, striking Miss
Whiting on the hena and causing con-
cussion of the broin. from which .as Sc
rious spinal trouble resulted.
Miss Whiting was awarded =1ho full
amount-6or which abe eied.
The evening world., 1903-06-18
POSTMASTER HAS
BEEN LOCATED
Authorities Notified that Missing
Camden Official Is with a
friend in Baltimore and in
Bad Shape.

PHILADELPHIA, June lS-City
Treasurer Moore, of this city. to-day
received word from Baltimore inform
ing him that Postmaster De Rouse, of
Camden, N. j., was at the home of a
friend in That city. having arrived there
last night "in bad physical and men
tai condition"
Treasurer Moore notified Congressman n
Loudenslager, of Camden. and the lat
ter started for Baltimore Mr.. Moore
declined to make public the name of
his informant.
The Postal Inspection Department of
this city has been informed that the
books OF the Camden Post-ofice are in
a muddled condition. Inspectors are
how at work on them who say it will
take some time to straighten the books
out.
Mrs. De Rousse is Frustrated by her
husbands absence.
The evening world., 1903-06-18
SQUARE CIRCLE ENTERTAINS.
First Social Affair of New orEani-
sutton Il Success.

About thirty men in the employ
OF the siegel-Cooper Company met
last March to form a fishing club, and
OUT Of II has grown social club. now
having the mystic title of the Square
Circle. The members of the firm are
honorary members. 1t has charter
membership of eighty. and has adopted
an initiation ritual with grip, password
and obligation.
The officers are: President, Eugene
Todd; First Vtce-President, II. G. Du-
rand; Second Vice-President. NJ. ].
Murphy; Recording Secretary, q. A,
Logan; Corresponding Secretary. i Fl,
Caine; Financial Secretary, III. Eoeninr:
Arms. ]. J. Fitzgerald; Poetaster' r. F..
Thompson, Trustees-M. V. Scott
Chairman: II. A. Bacon, VIII. Cooper'
w. s. Dick. W.. It. Forestal, w. r.. Ma..
bee, w. McGuinness. t. III. McInerney.
N. d. Menken and Jerome SieRei.
The Square Circle gave It's first enter
tain. .aent. reception and dance at tho
Harlem Casino. One Hundred and TWEEN
ty-fourth street and Seventh avenue.
last evening. The programme was al,
Interesting one. A reception ana dance
followed the entertainments. The afIaiT
was q big success. The proceedaswiil; 20
keBnEe furnishing y. .cluha hahousas
The evening world., 1903-06-18
BURSTING SHELL
KILLS FOURTEEN
Eyddlte Factory at WoolWioh
Arsenal England, Is Wrecked
byExpIoslon and Besides;the
SIain.Many Are Hurt.

I LONDON. June 1s,-FourteenJ men
wers killed outright and thirteen fatally
injured yesterday by an explosion IN the
lyddtte factory at woolwich Arsenal.
Several Of the victims were literally
blown to fragments.
Tho roof Of the factory was uttcd
high in tho air. Tho walls collapsed
and the entire building fell ina heap
burying the dead and dying.
The explosion was caused by tho load
Ing of shell. All Of the men In the
shell-room were torn to pieces. The
other dead and injured suffered their
injuries IN the wrecldng OF the building.
from which escape WAS Impossible.
The roar of the explosion was dis
tinctly heard hero in the borough OF
Woolwich and brought thousands of the
townspccple to the gates of tho arsenal.
all frantic with terror lest their rela-
tives were among the killed.
There were many pathetic scenes IN
the great throng which bcsieged tho
officials for information.
The wreck caused by the explosion
The evening world., 1903-06-18
state,sDrussists Elect.

UTICA. N. z. June 1S-rhe~ follow
ing officers have bean elected by the
State Druggists Association: President,
william c. Anderson. Brooklyn: Vice.
Presidents. J. A Loclsle, Buffnlo
George p. Thorpe. Syracuse: s. B:
Swain. New York.. Secretary, Edward
s. Dawson, Jr., Syracuse; Treasurer.
next convention will he held at Coney
Island.
The evening world., 1903-06-18
YOUNG SEXES
CHILD AT PIER
County Attorney of. Hudson
+. County Grabs the Baby as
>. the Mother Is> About to Sail
with New Husband.
oncs-moro,aas.Ahe child ot,A1exnnder

once ce-more,has4the child of Alexander
Young, County Attorney of Hudson
County, :. j.. been carried away oy its
father. oung, armed with a writ of
habeas Z rpus, went to tho French line
pier to-day and saw his former wife,
who Is now the wife of Alphonss jon
gers. the portrait painter, walking up
the gangplank. leading her three-year-
old daughter by the hand.
Young served the paper upon her. It
commanded her to produce the little ono
in court. Mrs. Young threw the writ on
the door and caressed 1t with her feet.
Then Young grabbed the child and
made off with 1t.
i've got the baby anyhow" he cried.
Mas. Jongers stood In perpleyity on the
gangplank. AT the top of the plank
stood her husband, n diminutlve Dutch
man, who was greatly excited. Out on
the pier was her former husband with
their child. She married Joagers only
yesterday.
Sailed without Child.
He implored her TO come ON board the
ship: she was impelled to run after
Young and get the child. The ship was
where her husband called and sailed
away without the little one.
Mrs. Jongers, the former Mrs. Young.
was Louise d. Aubry McAllister. niece
OF Ward McAllister. She married Young
in Hoboken in 1898, and the event was of
some social Importance. Mrs. Young.
who had s250.O00 In her own right. took
the lead in Hoboken society. and all
went merry as n marriage bell unit.
about two years ago
Mrs. Young made discoveries that
caused her to leave her husband. She
sued for divorce and secured decree
last August. BY the terms of the decree
she was awarded s75 a month alimony
and the custody OF the child six months
N the year Later she had the order
amended giving her complete control of
the child. a girl.
Young kidnapped the baby in Con-
necticut and Mrs. Young had to go to
court to get him 10 give 1t back. san
no was not satisfied, and on Oct. Il last.
while his wife was living at the St.
James apartment-house, No. 109 West
Forty-ffth street, he stopped a nurse
who had the child out walking and per-
suaded her to allow him to take the
little one for a ride.
Again Secures the Baby.
Young did not return the child, and
Mrs Young got a writ Of habeas corpus
compelling him to produce their offspring
in the Supreme Court After a stubborn
contest Mrs. Young again secured DOS
session OF the little one.
There was a rumor at that time that
Young and his wife had become recon-
clled and would remarry. Mrs. Young
denied this. and soon after her engage
ment to Mr.. Jongers was announced.
TIE wedding yesterday was performed in
the chantry of st. Thomas's Church,
Fifth avenue and F4fty-third street
Young did not know that she was mar
rIed until he read 1t in the papers. He
read. too. that she would sail to-day on
tha French line AS soon as Justice
Marean opened court in Brooklyn Young
got a writ of habeas corpus.
The evening world., 1903-06-18
LADIES' UNDERWEAR
Erfdoy June Sale Prfcesi

NIGHT DRESSES-Good muslin
" or nigh neck- inserdngs OF
emb'y-ruffle % match-value 3d.. .4S
Fine cambric-s insertings OF French
emb'y-cluster n. q. tuJks--h. >.
emb'd ruffie-value so eents........ .oS
Cambria and Nainsook-2o styles
value l.2e.. ........''.'''..'''''''''' 100
SKIRTS-Cambric slcirts-3 insert
ings and ruffie of Point de Paris
Lace or ruffie of emb'y and b. 3
tucks-value 1.59..,.,,............... l.2o
Fine cambrio-doubls rune OF
French emby or elaborate styles
In fancy lace--value 2.69...........1.0 .0S
AwERS-Cambric and Muslin
deep RUNE with hem and tucks-
value 30 cents. Observation-Disclosures. ID
No Mail Orders.
Cambria and Muelin-lace and
emb'y trim-value 65 cents......... .40
CORSET COVERS-Fiae Cambria
3 bias inserttngs and tucks across
front--or yokes OF fine lace or emily
some ribbon run-value 35 cents. .27
No Mail Orders.
Cambria and Nainsook-Cluny, VAL,
Point de Paris or emb'y trim gs-
shiwed at waists-value SO cents. .49
CHEMISBS-Camh and Muslin
round or square neck-open or close
front--lace or emb'y trim-value .65 40
Extra Size Underwear
at specinl June Sale Prices.
The evening world., 1903-06-18
LADIES' WHITE LAWN WAISTS
Great Friday Specials at. .. 80

COMPRISING FOLLOWING STYLES;
Eront. with five Val. lace insertlngs
and pieats-cross-over yoke TO match.
Vest front of pin tucks and shape
amh'y insertings-slde trim'gs OF
tucks. pleats and insertings-
Front OF hne oluny insertings and
elEht rows of fagoting-stock and
cuffs 10 match
regular prices sl.2S and Sl4s.
The evening world., 1903-06-18
BouS' WAISTS AND SHIRTS

Champion BlouseS-laundered-
Percaie and Cheviot-attached
or detached collar-4 to 13 yrs
value ...............'.'..''. =
Mothers Friend Blouses-laun-
dered-striped Madras--yoke back
collar and cuffs attached-value SO 4
Negligee Shlrts-tne Percals and
Madras-detachsd cufts or
collars-value 10 10 .so........,..... 4
The evening world., 1903-06-18
MuSLlNS FOR FRIDAY
SUMMER BLAN KETS

Full size Cotton Blankets-white
and cord-comoination borders
were .98. ....................... 90
Full size hne White Wool Blankets
delicate borders-value a76...... 1.o6
The evening world., 1903-06-18
TOILET AR1ieLEs


Borated Violet Talcum PoWder-
usually s..,,A.,.......';.. ';..,,.:;...s'.''
Green olive on CASTLE scap-1k ID.
har-yalue .2O,.......a.s!.s.1--. 1--.-..ss IL
PyranzIno-cleans ana F4=n0ses
grease stainD--value .g...s..e...zze -
The evening world., 1903-06-18
SlLVERWARE FOR FRIDAY

Rogers Nickel Silver Table Spoons or
Forks-besded OF plain
value ~ half dozen. zen................ .45
Silver Plated Dinner or Dessert
Knives-ls dozen-special. .......... 80
The evening world., 1903-06-18
DECORATIVE ARTICLES

Figd silk Lambrequins-doral and
Oriental effects--full length-tassel OF
Knot frInge-valus 80
F1gd satin Sofa Pillows-platn back
value SIS 1.9S......,-............. 1.l18
Embd Denim Table Covers-
yd. square.-scallo2 edge-value 90. .1o
The evening world., 1903-06-18
AUTOMOBILE BAGS

Black Walrus and the new 6ahlaa
Leather, in green, red. blue and
black-chain or leather AandlAs-
plain or covered franaR-
MORE silk llned-fitted tSlsh coin puEsU
or purse and card case-value AGO i .ok
The evening world., 1903-06-18
Extra SiHe UndersYeAr
at Special June Sale Prices.
BABIES WEAR

Long Bedford Cord Coats-neat
trim of lace. braid or enb'y-
value 1898. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. I.SS
Short China silk Coats-double
frilled capes-lace trim-value 4.ss 1.9S
Pique Reefers-round coilars-neat
emb'y 'gs-value 95............ .49
Lawn Caps-tucked corded and
emb'y trlm-value .4s............... .19
White and cold Lawn Dresses
also CAnghams-value .ee.......... .30
Long Nainsook Dresses-neat
yokes--lace or emb'y trim'd skirts
value j. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 80
The evening world., 1903-06-18
IN CUTLERY DEPT.

Dinner Knives and Forks
fina Steei-white bone and fancy
handle--set Of 6 each-value N.9S. 40
Good Steel Scissors-4 to Z inch
value S5 pair. ...................... %
The evening world., 1903-06-18
WINDOW SCREEN SPECIAL

is inches high-extension 20 to 30
best screens-worth .22........,.,
The evening world., 1903-06-18
AIDES FANCY STOCKS

Madras and Observation-Disclosures,
EaeotInR and Tailor stitched-all
white or with cold stripes and dots
single and double tabs never sold
besore under .S,,,,,.,,.,,.......... 1t
The evening world., 1903-06-18
DRESSu BELTS

Pleated Satin Bodice Belts--front
and back ornament of French gray,
gilt or black-yalue .te............. 90
The evening world., 1903-06-18
NOTION SPECIALS

shirt Waist Button Sets-rresh water
nenrl-iarge size-set OF 3
usually ....'.''''''''''.'.''''.' 10
pearl Duttons-4 siEes-2 hole
Ira OF 2 ioEen-usually .lO....." a
Pin Cubes-biack and eolors-
eoO pins. .'''''''''''''''''''''''' 'Ao
t,olored Feather Stitch Braids-
8 yd. pes.-usually .b,,,,.......... 3
Ianxlish. Pina-usually e-paper.-. s
The evening world., 1903-06-18
CANVAS SUIT CASES

Light weight-steel frame-leather
corners-cloth lined-inside strapS-
strong lock and catches-value i50.-oS
The evening world., 1903-06-18
MILLINERu FOR FRIDAY.

usually 50 and GO cents.......'.... so
Ladies' Combination SILK Horse Hair
Braid aud Chiffon Hats-blaok. wn,te Go
and light biue-usually 2.ss....... l.so
Ladies' Low and High Crown s3aalors-
fancy rough straw-with bands 40
usually co and 9s cents.........'''' 90
The evening world., 1903-06-18
ADIEs' FANCY COLLARS

Nenise. Russian and Applique Batiste
Hrourd and pointed erects-whte,
cream and Arabic-value .ss....... 40
The evening world., 1903-06-18
HuGk TOWELS

All Linen Hednmed-17x3f-Red and
White Borders-usually .15........ 8,
Extra Heavy HHck-20x4o-
usually .l6is .12,
The evening world., 1903-06-18
poRTIERES

Acctrmuiations OF one and two pair
lots -Armure, Ottoman, Rep
and Mercerized-fringedt top
and bottom or tapestry border
The evening world., 1903-06-18
CLOTH FINISH sTArIoNERu

Blue. Gray and white-box OF 50
sheets and 81 envelopes-value o.. .1o
The evening world., 1903-06-18
GIRLS WASHABLE DRESSES

SIX and MercerIEed Chambray~
plain and fancy stripes-tucked
white yoke-trlm' d with emb'y
ruffie and Medallions--4 to "A
yrs-value ..........'.'''''.'l's
The evening world., 1903-06-18
sATEEN 4 SUMMER NET coRSETs

Straight fronts and long lengths-
long lengths in IS. 10. 20 inch
straight fronts. IS to 80 inch ,r
value 60 cents and l.oO.....'...-... DO
The evening world., 1903-06-18
BRUSSELS CENTRE RUGS

6xs feet. all wool-Oriental and small
ngure designs--were 6se. and
prices have advanced so that in
future they cannot be sold for less
than 1o.0-to-morrow's price. !. 6.gS
The evening world., 1903-06-18
LADIES' Isle GLOVES

Lace open work-all shades, also
black and white-vaiue 40. .........
Suede Lisle-2 clasp-all
shade5-value go.
The evening world., 1903-06-18
STRIPED WHITE MADRAS

Plnerent styles-suitable for Shirt
waists, Dresses and Childrens
WeaT-value 10 cents. ............. .1RN
Also in White Goods.
Hemstttch and Openwork Lawns;
40-inch Victoria Lawns:
Mercerdzed Cheviots;
regularly 10 to 10 cents. ..... .12H
The evening world., 1903-06-18
MEMS NEeLIeEE SHIRTS

Soft finish-separate cuffs-neat
patterns-value 10. 75....,,.....,....,. an
MEMS BALBRleeAN SHIRTS
with French necks-also drawers.
double gusset-some double seats
value 10 1u
The evening world., 1903-06-18
LADIES' SILK WAISTS

White China and Jap Snk-yofse with
val. lace insertings and pin tucks. . oo
or tailor stitched-value 5.0o....... $50
China and Jap silk waists-of extra
firm auallty-value SOS. o.Oo
The evening world., 1903-06-18
BLACK TAFFETA SILK COATS
LADIES WHITE PlouE SKIRTS

Walking and Dress Lengths -
strapplriEs or emb'y insertings. also
side tucKs and emby tnsertings-o nc
value 500 ....................'''' o'oS
The evening world., 1903-06-18
LADIES' MoHAIR SUITS
LADIES' WALKING SKIRTS

Cheviots, Homespuns. English
Mixtures, Scotch Tweeds and
Manniah Materials-fiare bottom
strapped yoke effects-value 500 3'9S
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-21
BOWsER THE HUNTER.
He Goes Forth to Track the Rabbit to
His Lair.

Mr.. Bowser had started for the Office
at the usual hour and been gone fifteen
minutes when he returned. To Mrs.
Bowser's query of what had happened
to bring him back he replied:
You can see that half an inch of
fresh snow fell last night, and I'm going
to take day off and go hunting. I've
day"
But what can you hunt?" she asked.
well, I'll go out and knock over a
dozen IA bbits, and perhaps I'll get fox
and a wild turkey or two. This is what
they call a good tracking snow. If
get on the trail of anything it can't
escape me-"
Il shouldn't think you'd want to GO
Flowing through the snow all day on
the chance of shooting a rabbit, and no
one knows what accident may happen
to you"
L do not intend to 'plow.' as you call
it. and no accident will happen. I need
that I love hunting. I'll bet I bring
home more game than we can eat In a
week"
It would have been useless for Mrs
Bowser to make further opposition.
During the night Mr.. Bowser had
dreamed of Staying rabbits by the acre,
and the fresh fall of snow had decided
him to go out. He took half an hour to
change his clothes and get out shot
gun that he had had in the house for
five years. and when he was ready to
start he said:
7 shall probably be home about Z
O'Clock this afternoon, but if I'm two
hours late. you needn't worry I may
run right into a drove Of rabbits, and IL
case I do I shall keep right on Staying. =
Are you sure about yourself?' she
asked.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-21

again Haughton's last message to the
girl whose favor had cost him his life.
Take me to him., she begged when
I had finished my story. The awful
thing she said appalled, me. [ tried to
dlSsuade her but in vain And IN int
cleaning led her heavily yelled past
the sentrles to the chamber Of death to
Diu the dead soldier a last farewell
opened the door for her and she
passed In. And as I stood outside COW
cred my ears with my hands to shut out
1ef conYulslVe sobbing- And the en-
Gearing terms which he had never
heard from her lips now burst from her
unchecked in the agony of grief.
a DAY or two afterWard his funeral
procession wendell its way along the
dusty road to the little cemetery The
route lay past the Pritchards' house,
and though they tried to get the girl
out or the way all their efforts were
unaYailing- And her screams of anguish
rising above the ShriQ wall of the flies
and the solemn roll of the muffied drums
struck pain to many a heart. and lusty
soldiers bowed. their heads to hide then
emotion. Fainter and fainter grew the
screams Of the girls hysterical grief till
at last they sounded like an echo Of the
mourntul strains of the funeral march
and then the rattle Of our farewell vol
leys as we laid him to rest told her that
her lover was done with earth forever.
Years passed, and when the mutiny
broke out was again in station at
Ghaznapore- Old Pritchard was dead.
but Milly still chung to the old spot fol
the sake of the gallant tenant of the lit
tie cemetery. Dark days were coming.
and mindful of Charley's last words
offered her the shelter and protection or
my love Tor his sake and her own. So
one morning I stood with her before the
altar in marching order, and while
made the old formal VOWS 1 swore IN
my heart to redeem the mad folly Of thu.
past by my love. And if years Of devo-
ton could atone. then have expiated
my SIM
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-21

City Ticket Office. Union Pacific
Railroad SIS Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-21

Dr.
rag $ /
Send2 sOneOe 8psR
Dra n.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-21

there was no blood shed. He called me
knock kneed, slab-sided. bow-backed son
of q coast defense cannon. and ] advised
him to look out for chipmunks and ordered
him off my farm If anything has hap
pened to him am sorry. Had he met me
in a more brotherIy spirit would have
put him on to the tracks Of a woodchuck
and advised him what 10 do in case the
animal turned at bay"
The fifth and last report placed IN MIS-
Bowser's hands up to this date sheds some
further light on the mystery, but does not
clear it up James Bebee, a farmer living
on the county line road, thus deposeth and
saith.
About noon last Tuesday. as 1 was
feeding the sheep in the field back Of my
barn, caught sight of man wading
through the foot of snow in my meadow
He was following the tracks of calf and
he seemed to be considerably excited
The tracks led to where was standing
and the man finally approached and ask
ed me if the bear had hidden in the straw
stack He had his gun ready to IRE and
was on what folks call the kee wee.
Il am a man who never smiles, not even
when taters are 9 bushel, and was
never more serious in my life than on this
occasion In reply TO this question, re-
marked that any man who would mistake
the tracks Of a calf for those OF a bear
ought TO be in q fool asylum. and the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-21

Sure about WhatE
We'll. you know, you once followed
the track of d rabbit all day, and it
turned out to be a cat Do you think
you can tell the difference between the
tracks now?"
Il never followed the tracks of a cat,
and you know it, he exclaimed. This
is just like you. 1 want a day off to
supply our ice box with game, and you
start in to spoil it."
7 don't want to spoil your day. but
you know that cat tracks and rabbit
tracks are almost alike. We had an
your old cat is nothing to me. Do
I look like man who is going out to
hunt cats?"
4 should say you were going out to
hunt bears"
ooh, you would2 Well I may pick
up a bear or two as go along 1 may
also be gone two or three days or a
week. Perhaps when I drive up with
a wagon load of rabbits you won't feel
quite so cynical. I'm off-good-bve-
The first report from Mr.. Bowser at
ter he left the house was given by
policeman, who said:
Il was standing on the corner when
man whom I recognized as Bowser
came up to take the car He mad on
rubber boots and a cap, and carried a
gun. I asked him if he was going out
in the country to s1oOt frogs, ana ne
glared at me and made no answer. /
warned him to beware of ferocious
woodchuczs, and he glared again and
took the car
The next report was from the con-
ductor of a suburban car He said:
"A short fat man, who, 1 believe,
was Mr.. Bowser, took my car on tues
day morning. He had a shotgun, and
he asked me how many rabbits Il took
to load a wagon. He further inquired
as to the vital spots in bears and
wolves, and asked if had seen any
elk or moose lately. I took him for
mighty hunter There was a passenger
by the same car who took him for an
ass and said so. and Mr. Bowser called
him liar and offered to break his
neck. He was very, red in the face and
his ears were working as he left the
car, and had a feeling that II he met
a grizzly bear it would be bad for the
bear"
The third report was brought in by a
farmer, who held up his right hand and
said:
I was in the house with a boil on my
leg and another on my neck. and not feel
ing at ALI funny, when my wife told me
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-21

It was a farmer half a mile further up
the same highway who brought in the
fourth report. Having suppressed his emo
tons he said.
1T was last Tuesday I was Smelling
corn in my barn when a stranger with
gun entered I have reason to believe that
his name was Bowser.
II am not a. humorous man, but when
the stranger informed me that he had
tracked a rabbit to his lair in the woods
and wanted help to slay the monster, 1 be-
lieved I smiled. I think he saw the SMILE
as he presently inquired what in blazes I
saw to tickle me. We had Few words
They did not relate to the Venezuelan
question but to that Of hunting the wild
unicorn In a horse pond half a mile away
I'VE did not part in q loving spirit but
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-21

to have entered and hidden away in one
of the rooms
7 opened on him IN the English Ian
guage and Whistled. for my dog, and the
last [ saw of him he was going through
the orchard and looking for wolves. In
the excitement of the moment, aided by
the ache of the two boils above referred
to- I may have made threats, but I can
not feel responsible if anything happened
to him after he left my place. have kept
nothing back This is all l know about
the missing man"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-21

that man win a gun was at the kitchen
ioor
Went out to see the man with the
gun
Found him to be short and fat, with
hopeful expression of countenance.
He said he had tracked a rabbit to my
door. and that he SUSPECTED the monster