davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

There arrived yesterday on the Cedric:
Professor II T Ardlsy IL n E,fIs-
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J Narquise b, Tsllevrupk-
Bancroft P.-~igCrs
Lindsay Bashford Mr. ana Mr., Ioseph pa-
baroness Bubna liter
Mr. and Mrs Andrew Car Nine lie Ronrefaux q, Reau
lP-tr<.ss u,.n,ff a, prxCi,
Miss Carnegie. Suasa
MI and Mrs Herman Donna Victoria RusSOr-
Senator ana Mrs Henry NJ aas NJ Tere, Spey.r.
Cabot Lodge. George w Taylor
There viii sail to-day on the Graf waldsrsees
Mr. and Mrs + L. Benton Countess A Won valdesee
Professor J. f. Denton Baropss. Won WAchter-LAu-
Mr.. and Mrs Norman Eut-i terback
On the Arabic will sail to-day:
Cumming Msedons. NJ T. Sir Berkely shelnsld.
hT AID Mrs Henry G Mr. and Mrs a Nontasris
iNathoohe Nlckers.
Sailing on the iceland today ere:
Nj. and Mrs p. Ia Fargo Ri,aard r. Thorntor.
Miss Mary u. Peabody. Mrs l. IA Taylor. r.
Among others there viii sail on the AIinnenahsi
George Abbot lEaxars s,ou.
Robert Kidd r.tSas
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. De Mile. Eysa Wn.sms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
4Tuseme1fs.


ACADEMY OF NUsTC-2-s-The Best o. frsenoA
800 SOD T,FIFATRE-2-S-Dariing OF the Socs
TTTOT-2-S.1S-A Fool and Bis Money.
rPOspvCAY Tf5fsATRT-2-s-Dsnte
rASTNO-2-S.l5-Erninie.
S-Naudevile.
Rrr,Nc-a.fS--S .so-The Man from Blankleys
rSSzyTs THEATRE-2-s-Three Little MAios
--TarSc ATS World N WAY
s-xrT5T2T--a rs 20-Captan Dieppe-
sARrFN TEEATRE-2-S:lo- lysses
A .2A-f own Way
~ M OPERA lS-Runninr for of-
,----SSsyS --Fzr- A7RF-2ib--s So-cousin Kate.
IRVING PLACE THEATRE AIT heoeID'ie-
lrFTTFFS-rontinuous Performance
1<-r5f- THE TRES .9l-tld Heidelherf
- fSTefsS SOL ARE THEATRE-2-s lo-fretty Feess-
= = -rS-Tr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. II IoYlano.
NaNHATTAN THEATRE-2-e:ls-Maita OF inc Low"
.---ysys a. Hills .Is-I-n6er Cover
NSrSll -TTr- 3O-Rsf1es. the Arnsteur
Craftsman. - - -. s..-so-.
s-4srH- hE-TNcT-F--2-S-Escspe6 from Slng sing
lAT-DF-vIIlE EAT'RE-2 10 so a1oeN 1.ts.,
-5-s-1sTa -S-Tr -Tr--2 is lS-The Ffsher MaiIe
--sTTAcFI.s THEATRE .l5-e-al--fe ege N"l" E~@N
-r-rf-11-,E rrT-I. a-S-NR hoop-Dee- Doo.,
49, f-S-r, THEA RE-2-s IA BLACK Sheep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
rFRoM THE TRIBUNE sUREAu.]

Washington. Oct. 30--The programme Oh roOep
,,or. ad dinners AZ the White House for the COM
ing season was announced to-day. al toho"S-
Thursday December 17-Cabinet dinner ,. m
Friday January New Years reception ii & m u
1880 p. m. - ,o.,o
D.
Thursday January I4-Dsplomatic dinner. p m
rbursaav J.nuarv 21JudiciaI reception. 0 10 1870
Thursday January 2s-suprene Court dinner. p. m
Thursday February 4-Congressional reception I"
1890 y
Thursday February 11-Army and navy reeepuon'
to 1890 ?. m.
At the last meeting Of the National Seographic
Society President Roosevelt elected an non
orarv member Of the society a tribute 10 MS
Jealous encouragement of exploration ana geo
graphic work.
Mrs. Roosevelt, accompanied by Secretary hay
and Justice and Mrs. Holmes. occupied d OoN a.
the New National Theatre tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
GET OUT THE VOTE.

Thirty thousand citizens who registered IN
1901 failed to go to the polls on Election Day.
The efforts to get out a handsome registration
this year were crowned with success.
Now the final task OF persuading every quail
fed voter to cast his ballot on Tuesday next,
unless he is forced by his doctor to spend the
whole morning and afternoon in bed, or is COM
PEELED against his will to be out Of town for
the entire day, should be taken up and pushed
with unsparing energy. TTounce tie Tiger
ThorouChly'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31

The occurrence. of three accidents on the
Santa Fe road inside Of period of thirty-sN
hours is calculated to excite momentary sus-
picion OF malice, and the theory finds III
tie support in various explanations of the dls-
aster in Colorado on Friday morning. II II De
true that the rails had been previously loosened
or the strength of one span of the bridge whlch
collapsed had been Intentionally impaired, Oh
course devitry must have been at work Until
a clear case is made out, however, 1t would De
better to attribute all Of these mishaps to mere
oversight or negligence Train wrecking is such
a fearful crime that for the credit of human
nature one hesitates to believe that 1t has been
perpetrated unless the evidence Is absolutely
convincing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
THE CABINET.

washington Oct 30-The Cabinet meeting to-day
lasted nearly two hours. Five members were pres
ent. Secretaries Root. Shaw. Moody and wilson pc
ing absent from the city The Presidents message
to Congress was considered. portions OF II osiIe
read and discussed Each member Of the Cabinet
nresent had suggestions to make concerning the
treatment of affairs Of his department. some con
sideration was given to the vacancy IN the ma
watan District Court caused by the death OF Juose
Estee, but decision as TO MS Successor
ro.cbed Secretary Hitchcock presented some OF
the latest developments in the land FRAUDS Ia Il
Northwest. Secretary Cortelyou VINO ma 49,
SLIGHTLY I'M for two or three days, ATTENDED tne
meeting but he probably will not be at tne depart
mert before the first Of next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
rrRnu THE rR1suNE BrREAU.l


Washington Oct 3O.-The Gillian Minister ana
Sonora WaIler-Martinez who are in Cuba will
arrive in New-York the first week in November
and will spend a few DAYS in that city before re-
turning to Washington Don Garcia de n Huerta-
second secretary of the legation. who went 10 MS
home for a visit last winter. died while there.
Sonora Walker-Martinez is still In mourning for
her parents. who died Just before she came to
Washington and she viii take no part IN the social
life OF the coming season
The minister from Hayti moved to his new lega-
tim No I 400 Rhode Island-ave yesterday. Alfred
Lager who went TO Hayti some time ago for the
beneft of his health will not return, the climate
of this country does not agree with him. His sue
cessor has not been appointed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31

The British colonies are fastening TO place
themselves in line with Mr. Chamberlains I'M
perial customs union policy. One OF the latest
moves In that direction is Canada's. in deciding
to extend to South Africa the 50 1-3 per cent
tariff discrimination given to the United
Kingdom This is to be done In return Tor
South Africa's % per cent discrimination IN
favor of all other members OF the British En-
pire The trade OF South Africa is large, and'
since the war and the commercial federatlon' Is
RAPIDLY growing At present its imports amount
to considerably more than S2OOO0OOOO year.
OF these more than so per cent now come from
the British Empire We shall see how much
that proportion is increased by the preferential
IF r-Sfa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31

November 10 has been set as the date OF the mar
riage of Livingston Whitney. son OF Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred whitney Of Morristown. y. j.. and Miss
Amy Jessup. daughter OF Mrs. George A Jessup.
of Scranton, Penn. Mrs. Richard VI. BisseI daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Truesdale, will act
as matron OF honor. while the bridesmaids will be
Miss Leila Whitney, sister Of the bridegroom; Miss
Laura Slade Of Morristown: Miss Mollie March.
and Miss Anne Archibald and Miss Ethel Boies,
both Of Scranton. Alfred r Whitney, jr.. OF New
York will be his brothers best man. while the
fishers will be Edwin A. Strong, or Hartford;
Frank and H lie Roy Whitney. OF Morristown.
n J.; s. Sherwood Day. OF New-York; Robert A
Grannis, IT,. T. Butler Duyckinck and G. Maxwell
Jessup. Of Scranton. and James B. A Fosourgh. OF
Portsmouth. n. H.
Mrs Lewis Cass Ledyard viii arrive in town for
the season on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward B. Low. whose daughter.
Miss Edna Goadby Loew is 10 be married to How
ard Crosby Brokaw on November IL. have returned
10 town for the season. and are at their house In
West Fifty-seventh-st
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. orme Wilson are now settled IN
their house in sixtyfourth-st. near Fifth-ave.
for the season.
Louis Lawrence White, son OF Mrs FoxhaII p
Keene whose marriage to Miss Julia Jerome
Fanshawe takes place next month, gives his fare
well bachelor dinner at Delmonico's to-day. Gordon
Hughes who is to marry Miss May Ridgeley Brown
at Baltimore next Wednesday also entertains his
best man and ushers at DemOnlco's tonight.
st. Thomass Church will be the scene Novem-
Der 10 Of the marriage of Miss Eleanor Motley
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Motley. TO
Clarence NJ. Whitman. OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Whitman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jose F. de Navarro have returned TO
town from Atlantic City for the season and are at
their city house.
Ralph Ranlet has left town for Hot Springs, Va
Mrs Charles II. Baldwin has arrived IN town from
Newport and is at the Waldorf-Astoria-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31

Now they are defending their own III they
were careless and inattentve there wouiu pe
great danger of their being surprised ana over
come. But we believe they are watchful anu
rosol,,,a and tuIv prepared to repe the invaders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31

Judging from some OF the recent addresses OF
Colonel Mcclellan, German and Italian VIII be
the principal languages spoken in the City Han
if Murphy's dear little polygiot is elected Mayor.
Yet the grand old tongue of Shakespeare and
Milton has some claims upon the veneration
and affection Of NEWCOMERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31

Self-motors are exceedingly conspicuous IN
politics just now. In no previous campaign
here or elsewhere, have automobiles been useo
so freely in the swift conveyance OF speakers
from one meeting to another, and therefore our
local candidates have been able to deliver many
more addresses to widely separated audiences
in the same evening than they could otherwise
have done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
eEoeRAPHERs HONOR PEARY.

Washington. Oct. So-Commander Robert =
Peary has been elected an honorary member Of ths
National Geographic Society in recognition OF bis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
GREEK KING a BRITISH ADMIRAL.

London. Oct. S0.-It was officially announced to-
day that the King OF Greece had been appointed Al
honorary admiral OF the British feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
NETWORK SOCIETY,"

Tonight IS All Halloween. and at the various
house parties at Tuxedo, Meadow Brook. Morris
town Long Island and in the Westchester district
old fashioned games will be played and some Of the
quaint observances of ancient times revived Most
of the weekend parties will extend over Election
Day, for which the country clubs have organized
all sorts Of sports and open air pastimes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31

land is much less than the percentage on the
railroads of the United States. Is It not possible
to secure more careful management IN this coun-
try?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31

The Rev David Hogan. Of Vernon County. must
pretty nearly hold the belt in Missouri a marry
ing parson according to THE Kansas City Jour
nal" He welded his 1.O07th couple near Deerfeld
last week The Rev. Mr.. Hogan is ainety-two
years old. He first went from Tennessee to Mis-
souri, in 1882 and has lived there constantly
since 1883. He has been minister IN the Cumber-
land Presbyterian Church since 1885. and delivered
the first sermon ever preached in Vernon County
in cid building which used for several years
a schoolhouse. church and courthouse. Despite
his great age. Mr.. Hogan still breaches OCCASION
ally, and he is in great demand for weddings in
Vernon County and has good health he will proba-
bly, add good many more marriage ceremonies to
his record before he dies.
Light on a Dark subject-.'T see by the news
lowed Jonah was recently killed in the Medter-
parchment, the diary that Jonah kept during the
"You can't make me believe any Of that stuff"
Jonah I2l see to write 1t. e, his 3, diary,
had pains in his ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
1t was in a Philadelphia public school. according
to The Ledger" the other day. that class in
spelling was going a lesson in words Of two
syllables One of the words mummy"
Children" said the teacher. how many Of you
know the meaning of the word mummy After
long silence one little girl raised her hand. well.
Maggie?" at means yer mother" The teacher
pointed out her mistake and explained fully the
meaning of the word. Presently the word poppy
had to be spelled. 'Who knows. what poppy'
means?" asked the teacher. The same little girl
raised her hand. this time brimful of confidence.
We'll. what's the answer. Maggie2" at means
man mummy" replied the child.
Clever PuntnG.-"HeIo, What dropped Won
here" exclaimed the man in the next county
1T wasn't drop kick at all" feebly replied the
poor fellow who had been mOnkeying with a mule.
I'm sure 1t was punt" philadelphia Press.
suburban trolley car running from Nealmont
to Tyrone in Pennsylvania, was held up by a huge
black bear late one night. Motorman Clark Cox
was a man. applied the brakes stopping the car
within a few feet OF the bear. which was on IT'S
hind legs ready for battle. Dropping the fender
Cox put on all the power, and struck and hurled
bruin to the side OF the track. Dazed AT the nm
expected attack. the bear nmped Off into the
woods.
won't buy you that extravagant bonnet. Isn't
there anything else you'd be satisfied to wear?'
'Ohl yes" replied his wife. Il a very Main
and cheap one to-day that Ia be delighted TO
indeed. weT?"
We'll. it's Widows bonnet."-CPhIadelphia
Press
The growing use Of electric light signs has caused
legislation on the subject in London some time
ago. in regard to "fashers." which restricted
The owners the electric signs above the sidewalk
in Chicago have been officially notified that
their signs must be kept alight until IL o'clock
p. M. the licenses will be reyoked.
Shell Just know you don't love much as
you did
Because you not half foolish as you
were."-lIife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31

The lamentable accident In Missouri in which
Mrs. Booth-Tucker. of the Salvation Army. lost
her life was seemingly due TO inexcusable
carelessness on the part OF railroad employees
Ohicial statistics prove that the percentage of
passengers killed on railroad trains in Eng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31

The Duchess of Roxburghe and her daughter. the
Lady Isabel Innes Ker. are booked to sail to-day
for New-York on board the CUna d liner Cam
-pania in order to attend the Welding Of the Duke
of Roxburghe and Miss May Goelet-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
Devery keeps on pumping.

Mr.. Croker in Vantage is trying to regain
his control OF New-York by the absent treat
ment. If he will continue TO be absent for the
rest OF his life, much may be forgiven him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

In his article in 1.-THE WORLDS WORK on Inc
Rural School Awakening VI. L. Britain tells
story tn Illustrate the indifference in the South to
educational interests. To hold public office re-
iating to the schools without proper training ne
saws should be regarded displaying as much
impudence that referred to by an old Je" AT d
meeting called 10 settle the affairs of merchant
who had failed for a large amount The merchant
stated the situation to his creditors-that his Ia
bities were 10000 and his assets absolutely MOTH
ing who owns the house in which you i've!
asked one creditor. My wife, was the reply
And the store over there on the corner?' My
sons own that gentlemen. and must reitera'e
that 1 have nothing. nothing except my bouy'
which you can divide among you" Well shentle-
men," spoke up that thrifty son OF Abraham II
you do dot. speaks right now for his gan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
WHAT FATHER SAID.

WHAT FAIR HER BALL.
"Ah." father sighed.
And shook his head,
And then he frOwned
And sternly said:
This football Is
A brutal game,
Where men rejoice
TO maui and MAIN
I'd stop II all
If I'd my way.
John smiled in his
Peculiar way:
"Come and look at
The game to-day.
John was his SON
He PLAYED left guard,
And played the game
Extremely hard.
His father scOwled
Until a rush
Was made at John:
Then in the hush
That held the field
We hear him shout:
cit up. there, John!
What you about?
Slug that big guy
And knock him outT
"Ah" father sighed.
When John arose.
He got one ear
And broke a nose,
And pulled an arm
Clear out of place.
And made his mark
On every face"
And that same night
His throat was raw
From yelling "RahI
Kaboombashawi
Koex! KCeTl
Wow! RaAi Rah, Rah"'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-21
KANSAS NEWS.
LeaYenWOrth School Board Cuts
Teachers Salaries.
Announced Reduction of 10 Per
Cent Is Made.
SCHOOL FUND DEFICIT.
Thought This a Better Plan
Than to Shorten Term.
Rule of Raising Salaries Each
Year Is Abolished.
SCHOOL FUND DEFICIT.

Leavenworth. May 21.-The board of
education met in adjourned session in
the board rooms.
The most important matter taken up
and decided by the board was the re-
duetion by 10 per cent of all teachers
salaries of 800 and the reduction Of
Principal Evans salary from s1S8 to
$175 The motion in favor of the reduc-
ton carried.
The large deficiency in the school
funds has necessitated the adoption Of
economical measures of some sort for
the present until the monetary matters
Of the schools had reached their OLD
basis.
The deficit, it seems, has arisen
through the increased cost of material
for the construction of the three build
ings recently built. At the time Of the
beginning of this work some time ago
the prices of all building material was
very much lower than now, but as the
time passed prices on the material in
creased to a much higher figure thereby
taking for the new buildings much
more money than at the beginning had
been anticipated. There were two
moves in the way OF economy open to
the board.
One was to reduce the length of the
school terms making the future terms
shorter. The other was to make a re-
duction in the salary paid to a part of
the teachers, thus saving that much
money.
The first plan was favored by DR..
Meyers, but to the rest of the board it
seemed unwise.-Mr. Atwood spoke for
the plan to reduce the pay of certain
teachers, those receiving 800 to be re-
duced 10 per cent or to $50 and Princi-
pal Evans of the high school to be paid
S175 per month instead of S1sS as hereto
fore
Mr. Atwood said he considered it far
better to retrench in this way than 10
shorten the school term which, if done,
would beyond doubt affect the stand
ing of the Leavenworth public school
system. Evidently Mr.. AtwoOd's views
conceded with those of the other board
members. for upon its final submission
for a vote it received the votes Of all
present except Nessrs. Meyers and Cold
rem who voted no.
1t was further decided that for the
immediate future the rule which has
prevailed whereby each year, each
teachers salary which began at $40 IS
increased $3.50, wiz: to $3.50 next year
to S45 and so forth to $500 was discon-
tinued and the increase win not be
made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-21
BACK TO THE FARM.
Humboldt Man Is the Victim of a
Matrimonial Bureau

Humboldt. Kas.. May A.-Some time
ago William Hubert sent a matrimo-
NAL bureau at Kansas City 81 to send
him the name of a pretty girl who
wanted to get married. In return h.
received a loving letter from Miss
Bessie Raymond, of Kansas City, who
said she was an actress and was worth
S10o0. GOO. and would like to meet him
In Joplin. providing he would send her
So Hubert proved an easy mark and
forwarded the money. and the date Of
the meeting and marriage was set fos.
one day during the first week in this
month. Hubert appeared in Joplin at
the appointed time, Respondent in a
suit OF brOadclOth somewhat Wrinkled
from its LONG seclusion in a trunk. and
which he donned only on occasions Of
state He also wore uDon his coat lapel
a bunch of flowers and said that he had
sent the girl a bunch to wear so they
could recognize each other.
Hubert fingered many days in Joplin
waiting for the appearance of his faith
less sweetheart. but she came not. and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-21
BUILDINGS FOR FORT RILEY.
Appropriations Since Last Spring
Reach $1,19o,OOo.

Junction City, May 21.-The construct
ing quartermasteT's Office at Fort Riley
last evening received notice from the
war department that appropriat had
been made for the construction OF the
Following buildings, alterations and
work at Fort Riley. and that the quar-
termaster at the post should advertise
Tor BIDS for the construction, etc, to be
opened at u O'Clock, noon, June Is, 1903:
one double cavalry barrack, four cav
airy stables. four artillery workshops,
four double stable guard buildings, the
alterations Of the old mess hall in con-
Vert1ng II into q post exchange and
gymnasium, electric lighting system for
the post. The work Will call for the ex-
penditure of over S2O0. 0OO Since last
spring appropriations have been made
by the department for buildings and
alterations at Fort Riley TO the amount
of S1,190,O00.
The erection of the double cavalry
barraek Will give the post an odd cav
airy barrrack, which indicates that an
appropriation for two or more double
cavalry barracks is to follow for the
accommodation of a squadron or a regi-
ment of cavalry. The plans OF the army
board last year for increasing the gar
rison at Fort Riley did not provide for
the barTack included in this latest ap-
preparation. The additional barrack,
which must be followed with others
later, points to a still further increase
of the garrison.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-21
a soRRowFUL AoOIDENT
Baby Drowned in a Cistern and
Mother Nearly Perished.

4ACtACA ~ DcAAJ - 1900
One oil. the saddest accidents that has
happened in this vicinity occurred this
morning at Gas City, when the 3-year-
old daughter of Frank LANCER was
drowned and the mother of the child
narrowly escaped death in a fru1tlesS
attempt to save her little one from
drowning.
The child. a sweet little tot Of not
more than three years, was playing
about on the back porch. In the floor
of the porch Is a trap door to a deep
cistern. There was no pump IN the CTS
tern but water was obtained by lower
ing a bucket through the trap door. IN
some manner in her play the little girl
succeeded in opening the trap door ana
fell into the cistern. Either the mother
saw the child fail in or heard it scream
and rushed to its rescue.
Frank LANCER is a smelterman When
he came home to dinner he was horror
stricken to see his wife caught in the
trap door to the cistern. She was hang
ing head downward. Her head was in
the water, the cistern being full within
a foot or less of the top. There she was
caught in the door. it being too small
to let her body through. LANCER at
tempted to get the woman. who was
now unconscious. out of the cistern, Dus
he could MOI
He ran and called for assistance. He
aroused Mr.. Wilgas, neighbor, who
came to his aid. Together they succeed
ed in getting Mrs. LANCER out, and TAX
ing Aef IN the mouse Dldceu Hei upon
the bed. She was still unconscious and
almost strangled by the water. Dr.
Moore was summoned.
All this time as Mrs. LANCER had
not been conscious to inform him. the
father was ignorant that in the dark
waters of the cistern foated the body
OF his little 3-year-old child. AS he
passed the still open door Of the cistern
he saw something that arrested his at
tention instantly. Looking closer he
saw that it was the child.-Iola Record.