davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-05-10
THEIR PILGRIMAGE.

A large party of prominent Boston women with
Mrs Maud Howe Elliott al the head came OH
from Boston on Friday night 10 join the New
York party on the pilgrimage to the historic MONIES
Of Virginia which left on Saturday morning.
Among the New-York members OF the committee
and among those who went were Mrs william 70 70
Feekrnan Miss Sarah Alexander Mrs FrancKe t r. r.
T3osUorth Mrs James Henry Parker. MTs tIiio~at
Jones Mrs James A. Lawton, Mrs george X.
Preston Mrs. A Mercel Pell. Mrs tTancis fS'i v e
Penberton Mrs George F. Shrady. ir-. Miss Amy
Townsend Mrs Alfred Tuckerman MIS- Iunis u
Bergen of Brooklyn and Mrs Adolpn I.adenourst z;
parties will ioir the New-York contingent AZ
Philadelphia Baltimore and Washington
New-York tribune., 1903-05-10

pion Of the prosecuted and exied Jew, she has
coma TO be regarded as almost a saint by the Jews
of this country and England
Emma Lazarus born in New-York in 1S49 of
a prominent family of Portuguese Jews. From her
earliest years books were her world. and she was
only seventeen or eighteen when she came under
the influence of Emerson. Judaism a dead
letter to her until the prosecutions of the Jews in
Russia Germany, Bulgaria and the East. in 1879
1881 avoke in her a passionate race consciousness
and race enthusiasm Throwing herself into the
study of her people its language, literature and
New-York tribune., 1903-05-10
TABLET TO EMMA LAZARUS.
Her Sonnet in Bronze Placed Near Entrance
Door of Statue of Liberty.

The placing on Tuesday last OF bronze tablet
to the memory of Emma Lazarus inside the ped
estaI and near the entrance door of the Statue of
Liberty on BedoV's Island event of in
terest not only patriotic Jews in this country
and England but to many literary and Gentle ad-
mirers OF the gifted poetess The tablet is the gift
of Miss Georsina Schuyler.
As the most talented woman the Jewish race has
produced in this country. and a devoted cham
New-York tribune., 1903-05-10
GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.

Mr. and Mrs David Metzger No. Is East Seventy
fourth-st will celebrate their golden weodins
anniversary on May 20 at Delmonicos MI ana
Mrs Metzger were married in this city IN 49," ana
have lived here continuously ever since a iea'u0
or the celebration will be the repeating OF the mar
rage ceremony bv DR.. Rudolph Grossman OF the
Temple Rodeph Sholom. Sixty-thtrd,st. ana Lex Lex.
fngton-ave More than two hundred guests nave
{r1.--
New-York tribune., 1903-05-10
4 RIVERSIDE TEA.

tea for the benefit OF the Riverside Day Nur-
sery was given on Thursday at the nursery. No
1H West Sxty-third- by the kindergarten teach
ers Miss Drysen and Miss Dorm. The guests were
entertained by the children. who were dressed like
fairies and gave some Of their kindergarten songs
and dances. Mrs. Henry Wallerstein poured tea,
and among those present were Mrs. Charles F.
Terhune. Mrs H Wilson. Mrs. Lippencott, Mrs.
Eugene Porter. Mrs. T Hardenberg: Mrs. Robert s.
Macarthur Mrs. williams. Mrs. Charles Paddock,
Mrs William Iubbs Mrs. Mccall Mrs. Charles
Bueck Mrs Percy L. Klock. Mrs. Charles Hatfield.
Miss Mary Hamr1il Mrs. Frank Hedge, Mrs Della
field Brown, Mrs. Fred Hasbrouck. Mrs. o. 2. Dor
man and Mrs. Andrew Shiland. In the evening the
mothers OF the children entertained the
nursery. The little folks repeated their perform
ance and cream coffee and cake were served
New-York tribune., 1903-05-10
HOUSE OF OUR LADY FESTIVAL

The sisters of the Divine COMPASSION have sent
out card. for May festlvs' the House OF Our
Lady. No. STA 81. Marks Planee. On Thursday
NAV Il from | o'clock until O. The festival is for
the benefit Of the Catholic Working Girls club.
which was started a couple OF years ago by the
sisters and is designed in part meet the ex-
pense OF summer outings
Anonr the pAtronesses Mrs. Edward l.
Eeves Mr. Thomas Francis Meagher. Mrs. Euxens
New-York tribune., 1903-05-10
RI ARK-sARD.

The marriage 4 Hiss Gertrude sara anu - 80
Crawford Clark II ok place 90. -
G. Iatey.e church. Albany. The oroe was
noon a. . =, -, h-taesrnaids-Miss Bessie 6riswoid'
a. ss,ss wary Bowdehl and Miss Ruth Prlyn.
pl OH ROY ~ Iibany: Miss Helen Barney Miss Be,y
yst.aI+ and Miss Edith Clark. al OF Ne" 0'A-
New-York tribune., 1903-05-10
TO MAKE AND MEND.

A zentlewoman in Palo Alto has struck out a
new line of business for herself. rather, adapt
ed an old one to existing conditions Approaching
the fact that the modern mother gets little time
TO teach the small maids of the household how
to darn and mend and do plain sewing, she has
opened school In her house for the little girls
Here her classes meet three afternoons a week
after school hours. and amid much sociaoillty. the
New-York tribune., 1903-05-10
SOMERS-

The marriage Of Miss Mary Augusta sofers'
daughter Of NJ and Mrs. Elmont Warren SonieiS'
70 Albert Leonard George took place last " cones
dsv Al Holy Trinity Church. Har4eFh- ne
- .--..,sas b,- s7er sister Miss Edith Somers.
end George H Childs acted as best man.
- recent death in the brides family ne if
-yss yer- cuirt one. the ceremony beiilE -
messed only hx relatives ana intimate
- IND N~S George are spending their holeS
f-- he South.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-10
VAN ORDEN-BAIRD-
ISS MAEBELLE

s. MAJ. SfsLLE Alb = X A
BAIRD. daughter Of Mrs
Jo-aph Winthrop Hopper,
1as married last Nednes-
da~ evening al The Ter
race. Spring Valley. \. Y,
70 Dr. Frank Nj Van Orden.
the ceremony te.ng per
formed by the Rev John
i. Van Orden. brother Of
the bridegroom. assisted by
Or. Cornelius L. Crispeli-
The bride was gowned N
white peau d 9 cE z n .
trimmed with white shower
chiffon roses and duehesse
New-York tribune., 1903-05-10

Reginald Fincke was the best man. and the ushers
eight i'll number were James Lawrence y" NJ
C;roton Mass: ] Ellis Postlethwaite, H. m
Harper Lewis G c Clark, il. and Hugh Auchin-
Gloss all of New York Mr. f1allovell, or Boston,
David Hawkins. of Philadelphia and Russell Els
Sard OF Albany A small wedding breakfast at tne
house brides father, No 3eI state-st-' AL
Ia ny followed the church ceremony.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-10
n.cKER.s GoLDEN JUBILEE.

IT. trustees and associate alumnse OF the
1crer collegiate Institute have sent out CARDS Tor
tho celebration of the golden jubilee OF the lfsti
tuts 10 take place Friday, May o. II tns ilst 1
tute' tt,,;i5Jnr No ITO JoralemOn-St- Inere viii
ha n reception at : o'clock and the JuDllee siA' VI"
he presented at 4:30 o'clock In the chapel
New-York tribune., 1903-05-10
Teas Recepo1s. Weddings Socia1 Incidents.

committee Mrs Harry Hastings. temporary ~hair-
man: civic committee. Ms Mary + Crazis chair
man: legislative committee. Mrs Herman Rors
chairman; committee on child labor. Mrs CIarencs 3
mittee- Mrs. NJ J. Williams Chairman fr1,,.t-i,T
committee. Mrs John s Crosby chairman: pa
trotic committee Mrs Leroy Sunderland smith
chairman. The officers Of the New-YOrk civ F'zi
Grafton OF Vomens Clubs are: Mrs pork Tyon
president MIS- Belle De Rivera Mrs. Augustus J
Wilson and Mrs John 5. Crosby. vice-r,rAzisiar+S.
MISS Aa,y y ray recording secretary: Mrs. HOu
ara AacNutt corresponding secretary. Mr. e. "
Fiske treasurer Miss Ida A Craft assistant treas
urer. MIS- Oreola W Haskell auditor and Mrs
Orion White. Mrs H. Hastings DR. + T~~~s+f
Mrs A NJ Palmer and Dr. Cameron directors
New-York tribune., 1903-05-10
A GOLF FRIEZE.

wall aper firm has published a golf frieze
appropriate TO the den of the maiden who
goIfs the golf club house, etc Views OF the links.
dotted with the figures OF bright players. melt
one into the other. the effect being gay and d.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-10
THE PERSON WITH MOODS"

What are called moods very curious
development Of the brain Which of the many
phases of feeling betokens the real character OF
the individu.I it is almost Impossible TO determine
For this reason people who subject moods
are not reliable. A person with this temperament
New-York tribune., 1903-05-10

s c Bennett gave recital in the chapter rom.
Carnegie Hal last Wednesday evening RE was
assisted by NJ. Vernon Stiles. Miss Nai1s Nc
Kenna the accornpanist The second psr- %
the programme consisted cf selections from an IN
finished operd by Mr.. Bennett. the Ivrics bv Mrs
e. Fl. Rivers. Among those vho took part were
Fred ". Cousins Mrs " T Sou-r1ers Rozer I.
Often. Miss Rerta Adel Bel. Miss Lftta ? Nahfa
Miss Lillian Rose Mrs Halle White. Miss Flor
enCe Hands. Miss Ella Deviua and 2 chorus
New-York tribune., 1903-05-10
SILVER CROSS RECEPTION

A large reception was given last TUESDAY after
noon at the Silver Cross Day Nursery. Nos 80 and
251 East One-hundr -seventeenth-st. BY the
board of managers. Mrs. Frank o Evans Is chair
man OF the board and Hrs Charles II Morris had
charge OF the entertainment The nursery rooms
were tastefuliy decorated with Easter lilies and
Mains Among those present Mrs T.. =.
whitehorne. Mrs Henry T. Peirce. Mrs. EDWARD :.
Cliuche Ida Henry. Mrs Frank stevens. Mrs.
c + Buxton. Mrs. Isaac Mills. Mrs Frank o
Evans Mrs Charles II. Morris Mrs ClsvsHes
Sha-De Mrs r Vincent Smith Mrs James EeisCh.
Mrs Day. Mrs A Stillveil. Mrs. e. r. MerWin-
Mrs. Frank Fountain. Mrs. SaymIaeS Mrs Bo9art-
Miss Morris the Misses Evans. Miss Nichols Miss
Daeniker. Miss Elderd- Miss Shsrkey- Mrs Rob
ertsor. Mrs. Stewart Holt. Miss Helen Rooerfs.
Miss Mary Gilbert Miss Hanson. Mrs Neil NrS
O. n Leggett. Mrs c. h. Mollerson. Miss Burns
and Mrs s. 3. Mills.
The Eclectic Club OF which Mrs. Dore Lyon -
president will give open air luncheon on May
% on the veranda Of the Hotel Ciaremont EtVets--e
Drive
tFor other social news see edftoriaA pASs
main shoet.g
New-York tribune., 1903-05-10

England society and Mrs Leota s. Won kiener' OF
Greenwich Conn The hospitality committee is
Miss Mildred Reid: Mrs E. T. Gaoway, IR.isI Ruther-
Mrs. r. F. Wilhelm. Miss Edith Granger MISS
Amy Bennett Mrs. ]. Ella Rood, Mrs. Alice Cao-
mus and Mre Marie Gibbs.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-10

children are happily initiated into the houeIy but
emfnently useful and feminine accomplishment o.
knowing nov TO look after their own clothes.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-10
A SONG RECITAL.

Nine Jennie Torriani gave a song recital ana
raception last Tuesday evening in Lotos nan
She was assisted by Miss MaSdalen . "oIueh
ar the pano and Mrs. Harry Kraft conn Nia1-
,io Allison Kelly Miss Lillian Dillon MIS-
= FIevnan Miss Emile Mahr. Mrs John ...ss
I-isber Mrs Graham Suyth. Mrs. Er6acheri 5li- Sal
- f-aben Miss Nanon jacques Mrs. E9H E.T.I
Vashburne Mrs J. d. Mahr. Miss Sara GiI1is MIS-
49,. " 0;TJara1 Miss Lnretto Scott, MIS- l.
rTcCredv and Richard A Monks
New-York tribune., 1903-05-10
NANDFRLP-COX.

Of three months in Switzerland and Germany, June
. being the date fixed for sailing.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-10

A pbibin Mrs David Mcclure. Mrs Edward P
SIevfn Mrs Thomas Adds Emmet. Mrs George
D. Mackay. Mrs. Walter d Starr; Mrs Edouara ,I1
Not Mrs Sarah A. Carroll Mrs Brockholst
Cutting Mrs. Hugo De Frtsche. Mrs George '.
Hacker Mrs James Crane. Miss Zena1de BouNlsI
and Miss Mary Z. McCarten.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-10
TWINS ORIENTAL KILNOTH
AND Mn-rH PR ROOE,INE

THE POSITIVE. PERFUMED- VEGET ABLE MOTH De
STROYER IN THE WORLD.
FOR SALE AT MACY'S AND SIEGEf-t tDOPEE'S An
TWINS. $50 5TH AVENUE
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-07-16
Keep the Streets Clean.

In view of the great influx OF visitors
from the eastern state- to Canon City
at this season OF the year the authorf-
ties ought to see to il that the grass
and weeds along the streets, bitches
and on vacant lots within their juris-
dic'ion. be cut down, thus giving the
city nest. tidy appearance. The coun-
ell acted wisely at Its last session by
EN-, owering Street Cummis sioner
Curtis To employ addition men and
t-nnis to cut and haul away fr.u the
streets and alleys all rank growth of
weeds, grass and other vegetation as
provided by ordinances.
Aside from their unsightliness along
the public thoroughfares. weeds afford
a refuge and breeding place for mos-
quitoes and noxious insects. which are
inimical TO the general health street
Com missioner Curtis should hasten
the beneficent work in which he 10 now
engaged. an act that would brig him
universal commendation.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-07-16

Adult man is. ! believe. the only ami
NAL who ever elects to sleep upon his
back. Some OF the lower ssvaRcs seem
to sleep comfortably on occasion In .
crouching position. with the head bent
down upon the knees. Just ~ we'll ~
the common tribes Of monkeys do.
Among the auadrumana Il IL not until
We come to the platform building an
thropoid types that we nnd . recum-
bent position habituaiiy taken during
sleep. The young orangs and chImpan.
sees that they have had At the xoologi.
cal gardens slept with the body semi
prone and with the limbs. or all except
one arm. which was used a. . pillow.
curled under them. This Ii exactly
the position voluntarily adopted By 60
per cent OF children between ten and
twenty months old that ! have had
opportunities OF watching. was told
BY the attendants at the geological gar.
dens that no ape will sleep dat on his
back as adult man often does.-Nine-
teenth Century.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-07-16
A Happy Meeting.

When the report OF the d. & R. G..
wreck in the Royal Gorge last Thursday
reached Pueblo there was naturally
much speculation among railroad men
in that city as TO the cause and extent
OF the disaster and many exaggerated
rumors were current; among them be-
ing story to the effect that Engineer
]. F. Alice had been killed in the acci-
dent. He has a brother living in Pu-
eblo and he went to the scene OF the
wreck on the first train, fully expect
ing to verify the truth of the rumor on
his arrival
Although engineer Alice was almost
drowned under his engine in the river
he was finally rescued and soon after
wards revived and was walking about
a. though he had undergone no unusu-
al adventure when his brother from
Pueblo reached the wreck.
The meeting between the two men
was an extremely happy one. as nei-
ther had counted upon seeing the 9TH
er again.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-07-16
rw. soia Compliments.

A bold stroke to obtain liberty by
means of a compliment was that made
by N. de Maupertius. who when a
prisoner In Austria was presented to
the empress. who said to him, "You
know the queen of Sweden. sister to
the king Of Prussia p "Yes. madame" /"
IL am told that she Is the most beau-
tiful princess In the world" MA
dame" replied the cunning prisoner.
81 always thought SO until now" This
was as diplomatic as the words and
action Of the Marquis Medina. a Span
ish nobleman.
Queen Elizabeth. who had been ad.
miring his elegance and compiimenting
him on 1t, at the same time begged to
know who possessed tho heart of %
accomplished a cavalier. MADAME" |"
said he. IA lover risks too much on
such an occasion. but your ma jesty's
will Ii law. Excuse me. however. II
fear to name her. but request your
maJesty's acceptance of her portrait"
He sent her a looking giass.-London
Standard
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-07-16

From old writings many curious
facts are obtained. Among other
things. II would seem that Korea. to-
day more dead than alive. was at one
time n formidable power. military and
naval; that the japanese at long In
tervnis cha nged from peaceabie neigh
bors into arnuders and freebootern
worthy OF Sir Walter Raleigh. Fro
bisher and Drake: that Manipur. A.
sam. Burma and Tonquin at various
epochs were strong belllgerent CON-
munities In the far east: that Cambo-
dia and Cochin China were populous,
rich and wnrlike civilizations. where
now the tiger prowls and the serpent
eiides: that the Island Of Ceyiop was
the scene OF brilliant and brave dy-
nnsties. which followed one smother
like the waves on the shore. and at
times the Tartar nomads who live to
the north. northeast and west of Asia
were gathered into great armies and
nations by unknown Tamerlanes and
Zenghis Khans.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-07-16
! 4 SALVATION BOOM
EA IN MATABELELAND
! BY FRANK NORRIS
Copyright, 1901. By Fraak Norris
pe>o>c%eao>S o>Oso>o>e>c
BY FRANK NORRIS

III n THINK the story should be
F&l set down In this place be-
I04X1oy cause 1t is curious and worth
e its ink and because 1t shows
what strange manner of men are the
Matabe!e-the music mad. magnificent,
brave. unspeakably cruel Matabele.
Ingodusi. who first told it, was an
induna in Lobengula's pet regiment. or
impi. which afterward came to be the
great Imbezzu impi. Since the tale is
from such high authority. think 1t
must be true.
induna and can have more than one
wife and can speak his thoughts aloud
in the kings indaba.
1t happened when Ingodusi was
nineteen years old and was undergoing
Mahunda with about a hundred other
young Matabele away up in the heart
Of Matabeleland. somewhere between
Inyungo and the Umfuli river.
BY some fearful mischance. at the
very height OF the Mahunda lndaba.
otlo liChhCo Aoh opVh IL Dut
the matter must be told from Otto's
point of view.
Otto was a sergeant In the Salvation
Army. He came from Toledo, O., to
Aafeking. In Bechuanaland. which was
then as far north as the railroad went.
Otto used TO play the little organ every
evening at the gatherings In the Sal
vation barracks at Mafeking until his
superior officer decided to boom saliva
uon in that mysterious wilderness Of
South Africa known Unfortunately
a. "up country" or Charterland or
Rhodesia or Matabeleland.
Otto Marks started up In April BE-
tore the rains were done with . trans
Bort rider named West and Q little mig.
ger voorlooper. Q tsn-yssr-old Zulu
boy.
Eighteen bulIocks wsrs spannsd inta
tAsir wagon. but their load was mads
- chiefly Of two parior oesans from
Boston that were to help oatat the bar.
sneks II some up country ssttlsment
That was . strange sight-ths digit
- lean Basuta bulIocka. vsry siou
pacsd, I'D By ths little zulu vsorisspsr
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-07-16

Arago. the great French scientist.
dreaded nothing more than seeming
ridiculous. He was careful of his dig
nifty even with his most intimn te
friendA
Eugene de Mirecourt gives an anus
ing account In his Portraits ct Sill
houettes du XIX Steele Of AraGo's
modification at having to share a
room with his friend NJ. Quetelet. di
rector Of the Brussels observatory.
They were at Louvain. When it ap-
peared that the best accommodation
that could be given them was one
room with two beds. Arago seemed
much disturbed When they went to
the room he paced the taoi impatient
ly. while the Belgium astrOn ,mer
watched him in establishment
Finally Arago seemed TO form des'
perate resolution He exclaimed. II
ought to tell you. my dear friend. that
II Is impossible for me to sleep unless
have on my head u cotton nightcap!'
Faith. that is my own habit" re-
Piled NJ. Quetelet. MANY persons GOV
er their heads so when they go to
bed
"Do you think so?" said Arago with
q sigh of relief Bat that il not all
When sleep. snore."
"Ah, SO do !. l make as much noise
as pipe organ" returned the Belgian.
"Oh. well. then. that is different"
iaid Arago. much consoled LET u
20 to bed"
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-07-16

bush and saw the Matabele ro.:iins
down Oh them slowly In two Ion. lines
but West observed that they Advanced
with IL regular cndenced movement
and that many OF them staggered in
the ranks. sometimes reeling almost
to the ground.
Drunk" he exclaimed: drunk with
cape smoke; blind drunk and dancing!
I've seen these niggers before. We
may get of. but, oh. it's chance!
Pray your God for a miracle now. Otto
Marks. for there's little short of 1t 60
ing to get us clear of here. Drunk and
dancingr" he repeated. "Yes. It's our
eniy chance. Quick IL Y. OF with the
case of that tsslodeon"'
Otto obeyed, at first stupidity and be-
numbed with fear; then, as Vests
crazy expedient flashed upon him. with
the stubborn boards. prying them up
with his hunting knife. wrenchins
them away with a strength that was
born OF the moment.
Meanwhile West had started the bull
locks again. and the wagon was pulled
up from the bed Of the SLUT and rolled
out through the bush. heading directly
toward the line Of dancing natives.
They're close in!' shouted West in
q few moments.
Otto raised his head from his work
and saw that 1t was so.
Then the last boards fell away, and
the little American organ stood out
under the African sun. shining brave
ly with veneer and scroilwork and Gel
lulOid.
''Play!" cried West again. ''For Gods
sake play-play anything! They'll
dance so long as you can keep it
up"
And Marks dung himself at the In
strument and dashed his hands upon
the keys just as the rush came. and the
green bush was shut from view by the
scores of crowding brown bodies. giis-
tening with sweat and all a-jingle with
beads and wirework.
Otto was hiccoughing with terror.
but he stuck to his work. playing away
at the only kind Of music he knew, the
Moody and sankey gospel hymns that
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-07-16

AMI rne dig. stra nge 1ransvaai wagon.
loaded osily with these two boxed up
organs. the name of the Boston nrm
stenciled on the outside Of the boards.
For two months Otto trekked stead.
fly northward. singing hymns upon oc-
casion and on Sundays spanning out
all day long At times he tried to re
vive the spirit Of Righteousness in his
transport rider. West. who blasphemed
the buIlocks hourly in more ways than
you would believe possible. and at
times he would try to convert the little
voorlooper.
The little Zulu was stunned and be-
wildered by Otto Marks clamor. but
Otto's swinging revival songs with
their tambourine accompa niment sent
him into frenzy Of delight. and he
would Invariably set to dancing, shak-
Ing bis nsts with vague and furious
gestures.
After two months they were stopped
by the Umnyau river. which was in
food. and were obliged to make long
cross country detour. with the line of
telegraph poles as their guide.
The huge wagon lurched down into
the bed of the slut. plowcd across
through the scattered powders and
took the rising slope of the opposite
bank with the heave and crash Of .
stranding galley. West lashed at the
wheel bullocks with the sjambok of
rhinoceros hide and then swore in Be-
chuana at the little voorlooper because
he was not prodding on the lead bull
locks. but was standing motlonless at
the head OF the span. his hands dan
Cling at his sides. staring stupidity
across the bush. He was dumb with
terror.
The wagon slipped backward into
the bed of the slut. and the bulIocks
fell into confusion a. the vooriooper
came running back along the span.
waving his arms wildly.
AZ was said before, Otto Marks had
trekked full upon an impi Of Matabels'
doing Mahunda. and when that hap
pens to . white man be were BEST d
himself to death ~ swiftly a. he may,
for . swift death. even II 1t be the kind
that lies in the crook Of ones forean.
gsg. II better than the kind that cosnsu
/ slowly and in the midst Of thick smsEa
and screams and horrid twisungs d
ths body. But Otto did not know shls
and West, who should have known Il
ehoss to think that thsy might 0voG
thsn escape.
Otte climbed down iron H. waGoa.
as1 ~ and West ran ~ ths hank q
- suit and looked out far aefon ~
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-07-16
II Home For You
$25 Only, per Month

A fine new frame house of six rooms
and bathroom, just finished by the
carpenters, blinds, range, electric
lights and all conveniences, only FIVE
blocks rom the Post Office.
We will sell you this for $4,000,
and all you need to do is to pay US
Szso cash and the balance you can
pay at the rate OF SzS per month ill
paid for with interest at 8 per cent.
We have two other houses costing
g., 500 and 81, 800 for sale on equal
ly easy terms. Come and wee US
shout them.
We have money to loan At al
times on any good security.
We write insurance Of al kinds and
do general Real Estate buiness but
are making q special effort just now to
push city properly and fruit lands.
DsU1eese f. TurnbuA,
Ss3 AIH 5TR88T