davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-10-30
MARE TROTT[D NILE N I.5s
LOU DILLON PROVES THE QUEEN
or THE TURF.
She 10 Owned by c. X. Billings Of Chi
caso-Was Driven by Willard san
Conditions Were Not the Best
WAS Paced by nunners-Watches
Agree on Time.

Memphis, Tenn, Oct. 25.-Lou Dill
Ion, the peerless mare, owned by G. K.
G. Billings of Chicago, and driven by
Willard Sanders, Saturday afternoon
proved her right to the proud title of
queen Of the turf by trotting a mile,
under adverse conditions, in the re-
markable time of 1853 IL.
The daughter of sidney Dillon was
paced by runner driven by Scott
Mccoy, and another runner followed
closely to urge the mare to supreme
effort.
Lou Dillon appeared on the track at
$40 p. M, and after preliminary can
ter Sanders announced that he was
ready for the start. The two runners
were aligned In position, and 1t was
noticed that strip of board about
yard wide was fastened to the pace
makers sulky. Tnis. it was announced,
was used to keep the dust out of the
mares face.
At the first start Sanders nodded for
the word and the flag dropped. After
going an eighth of a mile Sanders
yelled to McColy to drive faster, and it
looked as IL the mare would catch
the runner. Making the first turn the
remarkable work of Lou Dillon could
be better seen by the thousands pres
emit, and like piece or perfect ma
chinery she reached the quarter pole
In 80 seconds.
The turn for the back stretch was
now reached, and many expected to
see the champion falter because Of the
wind. To the surprise of everyone
Lou Dillon seemed to travel faster. and
when the half mile was reached the
timers slate clicked out :591-2 All
great cheer arose, and many horsemen
predicted that new record was max
ing.
Runner Had to Hustle.
On the far turn Mccoy was forced
10 whip the runner to Keep clear of
the trotting marvel which was push
ing him closely. The three quarters
pole was passed in 1928 IL, and the
mare had turned for home.
The wind now was an advantage
rather than detriment, and with a
supreme burst of speed Lou Dillon.
urged on by the shouts of the drivers
OF the runners. dashed under the wire
in 1853 IL.
When the time was flashed to the
spectators, hats were thrown into the
air and cheer followed cheer. Sanders
was literally lifted from his sulkey by
an admiring throng, while Mr.. Bill
ings was showered with congratula-
tons. It was noticeable fact that
the watches Of the three official timers
agreed to the fraction, and many horse
men standing in the infield caught the
time as officially announced to frac.
ton.
Other Worlds Records.
Two other worlds records were bro
ken. Darrell, a bay mare. by Alex.
ander, driven by Mcdonald, paced a
mile in 200 IA. The former pacing
record for mare was held by Fanny
billiard (2:Os 3-4).
Equity and The Monk, from Mr..
Billings stable, were sent a mile
against the 2:12 Ia trotting to pole
record. The two horses were driven
by Mr.. Billings in faultless style and
passed under the wire in 2:O91-4.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-10-30

Observation-Disclosures, 6O@70c 100 lb.
sack; turnips, 70@75c 100 lib. sack;
head lettuce, 5@6c h.; green toma-
toes, 100000 box; dried onions, 1@Sc
h.; onions, punches &c; beets, 2
punches &c; carrots, 2@3 punches &c;
caulifower, 10000 head; fresh mint,
DC h.; celery, punches loo. okra, 2
lbs. 25c; ripe cucumbers, sc each;
sweet potatoes, 2A@4c lb.; red pep
pers, 1O@15c h.; cayenne peppers, 25c
h.; cabbage, 1h@3c lb.; pumpkins
and squash, 10@15c each.
Poultry-Young chickens, 35@4Oc
each; chickens, dressed, 1Sc h.; tur-
keys, 25c dressed, 15c live; geese.
s@1Oc live, 18c dressed; ducks, 9@10c
live, 1Sc dressed.
Dairy products-Creamery butter,
S5c h.; country butter, 20@25c lb.;
cheese, 2O@25c lb.
Eggs-90@40c doz.; guaranteed 4Oc
doz; case, $3.50 wholesale, SO retail.
Grain and Feed-Timothy hay, S1.O5
cwt., SIT per ton; grain hay, soc cwt..
$3.50 ton; alfalfa, $3.50 ton; chicken
feed, $1.SO cwt.; $22 ton; oats, $1.25
cwt.; $20@22 ton; bran, $1.1O cwt.:
bran and shorts, $110 sack 80 lbs:
shorts, $1.10 cwt.; barley, $22 ton, S1.2O
cwt.; corn, $1.OO cwt.
Flour-Wholesale, eastern hard
wheat, $5.S5@5.75 bbl.; retail, fancy
patents, $1.20 sack; standard brands.
$l.2O sack; common grades, $11O
sack; lowest, 81 sack; Washington
wheat $4.25@4.75 Dbl.
Prices Paid to Producers.
Poultry and Eggs-Chickens, roost-
ers, &c; hens, lie lib. live weight:
young chickens, 1l@13c h.: eggs.
fresh, "9@9.25 case; soc doz. strictly
fresh.
Vegetables-New potatoes, 40@50c
cwt,; onions, 75c@$1.
Live Stock-Steers, $3@3.25 per
cwt.; cows, $2.5O@2.75 cwt.; mutton
ewes, $2.5O@2.75 cwt.; wethers, 1925
cwt; hogs. $3.50.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-10-30

SHY .cls .ludHU celeDFd
defeat of 80 to 0 administered TO
Washington Agricultural college this
afternoon.
On complaint of Mrs. G. E. Spen-
Ger, United States Marshal Ruel
Rounds has been arrested on charge
of assault. The complainant has been
first deputy in the marshal's office.
The football game Saturday after
noon between the Lewiston normal and
Spokane high school teams resulted
in a score of IL to 0 in favor Of the
former. The game was clean, hard
fought contest.
An unknown miscreant recently
turned the water from an irrigation Ia
teral into Morris Hill cemetery, at
Boise, where it did untold damage to
the last resting place of numerous for
mer citizens of Boise.
A young man named Putnam, stu
dent of the Washington Agricultural
college, is lying at the hospital at Mos
COW, suffering from broken jaw and
nose, and severe shock to the ner-
vous system, the result of quarrel
with young school lad named Mer.
vim Zeigler.
The Cameron Lumber company,
which operates principally in Idaho,
and the United States government are
reaching settlement of the cases
wherein the government alleges that
the company has cut timber off gov
eminent land. Last week the COM
pany paid to the government $4,000
for timber cut off township so, range
1 east and few weeks ago it paid
$4,000 for timber taken off township 81
north, range 1 west.
A disastrous fire which occurred at
Burke last week at 3 o'clock in the
morning resulted in the death of one
woman, serious injury to two other
people and the destruction of over
$4,000 worth of property. The fire
originated from a defective electric
light wire in the Miners Home,
three story frame hotel in the lower
part of town. All the accidents hap
pened at the Miners Home, and it
was here that Mrs. A. Brandt met her
death.
A cutting ARRAY occurred at dance
six miles from Weiser last
week that will probably result in the
death of one fighter. Just before sup
per an alteration arose between Tom
Stoddard, one of the men giving the
dance, and Sam koseborough. Stod-
dard called Roseborough liar. Rose
borough struck Stoddard, knocking
him down. AS Stoddard rose to his
feet he stabbed Roseborough with
pocketknife.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-10-30

1t is estimated that the Eskimo pop
ulation of Alaska, Labrador and Green
land has declined from 10000 to $4,000
in 20 years, owing to the thinning out
of seal, bear and walrus.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-10-30

The postmaster general of England
declined a proposal to establish a
penny system between Great Britain
and the United States.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-10-30
Gale in Great Britain.

London. Oct. ga heavy gale
swept over the coasts of Great Brit
ain Monday and vessels run to port for
shelter.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-10-30

During the summer about $500 has
been expended upon the Wallace pub
lie school building.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-10-30

Culture has never been much of Q
success as a means of conservation.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-10-30

A church recently dedicated in st.
raui was erected at cost Of $1,000
raised by 10000 contributions Of 70
cents each.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-10-30

Church membership is not an ele-
vator into heaven.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-10-30
iDAHos.
The commissioners

The commissioners
has decided that wi
gally made on the n
ton.
Laying Of rails on |
line between spokai
d'Alene City was COM
afternoon.
Hundreds of stude1
sity of Idaho celebra
=
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-12-15
Roeksfeller. Jr., and Oepew Talk TO
Sunday School Class

John y Rockefeller Jr made his debut
a. an aiter-dinner speaker beside senator
Chauncey M Depew at the seventh an
nual dinner OF his famous Bible class
Tuesday night in the ROOF garden OF the
Vendome Hotel Cigarettes and wine
were tAbooed. senator Depew the
guest OF honor. said money did not spell
success. a. the man who devoted biz lii'
TO accumulating a fortune was a failure
40 long a. there was a richer man IN the
world. The exclusive result ofriches was
narrowing and shut its devotees on
from the finer tlayors OF life He cited
Lincoln. Grant. Garfield. Hayes and Ne
Kinley. men be had known personally,
a. examples Of great men, unsuccessful IN
the pursuit OF riches. but great through
their attainment OF higher and no0ier
ideals.
The $50 men in the banquet room gave
three cheers and tiger when young Mr.
Rockefeller was called upon by the toast
master. He was difident In his delivery.
but sell-possessed.
III there il lesson IN be drawn from
the helpful remarks our guest o' honor
has made. he said. ''itis the necessity Of
being earnest--of doing well whatever IL
worth doing. We have heard tonight
Illustrious names recOunted az examples
of the value Of earnestness. We ali see
in daily life deplOrable examples OF those
not In earnest
"You wonder why you are not sue
ceeding?' he asked Are you waiting for
success or seeking it, 10 you stand e1-
pectant for the door 10 success 10 swing
open for you. or are you forcing il; Are
you waiting for job to turn up or are
YOU walking the streets hunting it, The
only way TO succeed Is 70 be earnest
about the things Of this life
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-12-15

OLD DOMINION EXHIsIT
At ST. Louis Will Equal That Of Any
Other State In South.

Commissioner of Agriculture g. ".
Koiner has been engaged for the last six
months collecting specimens of natural
history which will be seen at the world =
lair at st. Louis next year The collec-
tion will be ready for shipment 10 ST.
Louis in February or March.
A bill was reported in the lower branch
Of the legislature which authorizes the
commissioner of agriculture 70 collect
game birds game animals and song and
insectiyerous birds and fish at such sea
sOns and by such means az may be nee
esssry, which are 70 form permanent
collection Of specimens Of natural bis
tory that may be exhibited by the State
at any time it il deemed proper 70 show
il. The collection will consist OF about
fifty varieties OF fish and wild animals
II am preparing this exhibit so that 10
will be permanent, said Mr. hoiner in
talking OF the products OF Virginia that
will be seen at the worlds fair. "Our
oysters are being modelled in wax and
the fish are being stuffed 70 look liie-like.
The collection Of mollusks will be among
the finest IN the country. The varieties
from Lynnhayen Bay. RappahannOck
and YORK rivers will equal any that are
10 be seen az st. LOUIS. We claim, in
fact, that we will have the best Of all the
oysters. We will also have deer bears
eagles. hawks, turtles, ducks and tur-
keys in the exhibit. 1t will be worth the
cost Of the trip for yirginians 20 go 20
st. Louis 70 see their own display. We
now have 900 barrels OF iirst-class Viz
ginia apples in cold storage. There will
be seen at the fair Some OF the Western
states have been buying apples in New
York 70 send 20 the fair We will not
have 70 do that here.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-12-15
YOUTH coNFEssEs MURDER

Tells How Mrs. Mary Rogers Killed
Her Husband For Insurance Money.
bennington. VI, Dec. l1.-Levi Per
ham. a youth OF Q. related in the
county court how, for love Of Mrs
Mary X. Rogers. be aided the woman
tc murder her husband 70 the end that
with the $500 insurance obtained on
his life she might furnish a home Tor
the man she loved
Perham was a witness called by the
state in the trial Of Mrs. Rogers.
charged with the murder OF her hus-
band. Marcus NJ Rogers. He said she
lured Rogers to a river bank for the
purpose OF reconciliation. she having
become estranged from her husband.
In burst OF welLfeigned and play
ful affection. the woman proposed that
they do tricks with rope which she
brought with her. The husband al
lowed himself TO be tied several times
each time getting loose. Mrs. Rogers
suggested that Perham try his hand
and he bound Rogers securely, he says
From her pocket Mrs. Rogers then
quickly drew a handkerchief which
she had saturated with chloroform and
placed It over her husbands face.
Then. Perham testified, she wrote a
note with these words on It and pinned
ii 10 Rogers hat: Il am going 70
drown myself, and nobody else is TO
blame for my death To this she
signed her husbands name. After
Rogers had died from the effects oi
the chloroform. Perham threw the
body into the river. and hand in hand
the two returned 10 their home.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-12-15
JAPANESE DIET OPENS
House Condemns Cabinet In Answer
% Erperor.s Speech.

70 Emperor optegNt
Toxic. Dec 1.-THE emperor opened
the diet yesterday The speech from
the throne, according 10 custom was
delivered In the upper house, and Is
as follows
"Ir giyes rs profound cause for re-
joicins that the friendly relations be-
tween our empire and other powers
ever continue t0 grow As regards ne
got.ations concerning the important
diplomatic matter Of maintaining peace
IN the Orient and of or rights. We
have instructed our ministers abroad
carefully % attend 10 their duties.
I'VE have furthermore instructed
the members OF our cabinet % formu-
late a financial scheme and 10 intro.
duce a budget. with other bills"
The 3royIty OF the ailusion by the
emperor 90 the crisis In the Far East
caused much disappointment
Soon after the speech from the
throne was delivered in the upper
house. the house OF representatives,
met Tor the purpose OF considering a
reply. The reply was almost imme-
diately formulated and was rushed
through che house with unusual expe-
dition. 10 De- a. follows
The empire Of Japan i5 now az IT'S
zenith. lbs position rs one unparalleled
In the last 1000 years. The member
Of the house OF representatives pro
foundly regret that az q luncture So
critical. involving th- fate of the na-
tion. the course pursued Dy the cab.
met Is I'D adapted 10 rle needs Of the
situation and incons sistent with the en-
hancement OF our national influence
The policy of the ministry has been
shown t0 be incompatible with the
progress OF the empire and 10 be- pure
ly domestic and temp0rizing The
diplomacy of the cabinet is a failure,
and we humbiy appeal 10 your majesty
TO review tbe situation
10 is understood that this reply was
adopted al the instance OF the presi.
dent of the lower house. and was a
complete surprise 10 the government
and its supporters. who had not time
10 oppose the adoption. The reply was
approved amid a scene Of great en-
thusiasm
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-12-15
AN UNArTRAcTlVE THEORY.
Doctor Who Says Bathing Is Filthy
and Unhealthy

when people leave of bathing there
will be little or nothing for the doctors
20 do Pneumonia colds and hundred
other ills result from the foolish habit OF
washing the body.
To battle il to be dirty, Tor you there
hy make a sewer Of the skin. Blood at
tracted by the skin, gives up products
that should boz left 10 seek natural out
let and soils the skin.
The foregoing declarations. made b!
Prot. John Dill Robertson al the annual
meeting Of the Chicago Electic and Sur
gical Society at the Auditorium. in Chi
cago. aroused the interest Of members.
Professor Robertson asserted that the
theory that the closing OF pores OF the
skin would result in death is false. He
said that all physiolOgies which made
such An assertion were wrong. The hab
it Of taking dry baths was also de
nOuneed The rubbing OF rough towel
over the skin. according to DR.. Robert
son. removed the natural scales OF the
skin. or the false skin" This, he said
conduced to the growth OF bacteria on
the skin.
The doctor cited the case OF an Eskimo
brought from Greenland TO Boston, who
had never been III in his life He was
given a bath, contracted pneumonia and
died in two days.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-12-15
ORANGE.
The Marriage Of Miss Fannie Oulin
and Mr. Roland r. Mason The
Roads Personals, Etc.
locust Grove. Va Dec. TO, IVU1

Locust Grove. Va Dec. 10. 1903.
The hotel at Orange was the scene oi a
quiet but pretty marriage tuesday even
ing. Dec. Sth. at one O'Clock. The con
tracing parties were Miss Fannie l. Du-
lin. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Duiin,
OF Orange county. and Mr. Roland K
Mason. formerly Of this county, now OF
Pittsburg. Pa He is a son Oi Mr L X
Mason. of this neighbOrhOOd. The bride
il pretty and accomplished and wore "A
pretty costume OF gray broadcl0th with
white trimmings. hat and gloves TO
match. Rev. j. M. Beadles, OF Louisa,
performed the ceremony. The bride and
groom were accompanied from Locust
Grove by Miss Maggie Dulin, her sister
and Mr. Curtis Adams. Miss Annie Ma
son. sister Of groom. and Mr. Charlie Ma
son The bridal party dined AT the
Orange Hotel. and AtsiI O'Clock MIR. and
Mrs Macon left ior Washington where
they will spend a few days visiting friends
and sight seeing Thence they willgo 70
Pittsburg. Pa. where the groom has
permanent position Mr. and Mrs Ma
son are both popular, and they carry
MllN Autiu To AAfll NlrAaAN hhAA' NAN '~'N
wishes and hearty congratulations oi
many friends
Miss NIFTY Reynolds ia visiting the
family OF Mr. T. X Row.
Mr. James II. Perry, Of Washington,
who has been visiting Ar. y. NJ Perry
aud family. returned home Friday to the
regret OF his many friends
Mrs J W. hube and son, Master clyde
spent Sunday with Mrs kubes parents,
Mr.. and Airs ~ 81. Perry, near Sa.em
church. Sp0tsylganiA county.
Miss Annie Mason visited her brother.
Mr.. Douglas Mason. AZ Spring Hill. s.
few days ago.
We have never seen the roads 10 better
condition for travelling az this time ui
the year The much talked Of new road
system ha- died out We presume "
will hear il again when the mud is up %
the hub. Occasional
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-12-15
KING GEORGE.
GIVING Attention 10 Fruit Growing
The Game Law-Opposition to Jor-
dan Blll-PerSonals, Etc.

Comorn. Va. Dee 10th. 1908.
IL il estimated that a larger number OF
fruit trees. OF improved varieties, has
been set in orchards In King George since
early In November than in any one sea
son since the autumn OF 1880. 1t has
been demonstrated by DIR. T. 4. Arnold
of this neighborhood. Mr. James A. Ar
mold of the lower part OF the county MIR.
Wm. j Rogers and Others near the 70
tomac. that fruit growing II profitable.
Others In the county have realized good
profits from their orchards.
Mr John Trigger aud family nave
moved 90 Washington 20 reside.
Miss bora HOOe. Of Lauderdale. has
gone 10 Washington 90 spend the winter
She Ia "A popular young lady and viii br
greatly missed
Judge John +. Mason. wife and son
left Tuesday for fredericksburg 20 spend
the winter Their move II regretted by
the King George people.
Mr and Mrs. Wharton letter have re
turned % Washington alter spending
some days with King George relativen
The various Sunday schools are max
ing preparations for their christmas Gel
ebrations. Some viii have Xmas trees
ornamental and ladened with presents
while some will baye treats, interesting
exercises, etc. 80.
Mr. W. p. Stevens. who has been ill
with typhoid fever, il now considered
out OF danger.
The new game law IA not in high iayor
with the people here Ii Is claimed that
on account oi the $40 license feature,
non residents will not come 10 the county
~ of yore. and that this means large
money loss 90 many iamilier, who have
hitherto realized considerable revenue
from boarding. and conveying from
place 60 place. hunting parties from
cities and Northern states
The people along the Potomac and
RAppahannock are loud and out spoken
10 their opposition 20 the Jordan bil
now before the legislature. ltis argued
that such IL measure would BE- class lex
lzlation. that 10 would put poor men out
of business and turn the oyster bottoms
over to capitalists
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-12-15
Climatic Cures

The influence OF climatic conditions
in the cure Of consumption is very
much overdrawn. The poor patient
and the rich patient, too, can do
much better at home by proper at
tention to food digestion, and a regu-
lar use of German Syrup. Free eX-
pectoration in the morning Is made
certain by German Syrup, so is a
good nights rest andsthe absence OF
a weakening cough and debilitating
night sweat. Restless nights and the
exhaustion due to coughing, the
greatest danger and dread OF the con
sumptive. can be prevented or stop
ped by taking German Syrupliberally
and regularly. Should you be able
TO go to a warmer cline, you will find
that OF thousands OF consumptives
there. the few who are benefited ano
regain strength are those who. use
German Syrup. Trial bottle. 2j
regular size. 75c. K. y. Goolrick.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-12-15
NUGGETS OF NEWS

Austria. Hungary has formally rec
ognized the independence Of Panama
In a colliery accident in the mine al
Kushu. near Victoria, B. C.. IS men
were killed.
Rear Admiral Bancroft Gherardi. re-
tired. died at his home in Stratford
Conn, Of diabetes.
A second explosion occurred In the
Euclid mines, near Greensburg, Pa
Killing Superintendent A. W. Sweeney
and fatally injuring two others
The Comptroller Of the currency has
authorized the Federal National Bank.
OF Pittsburg. Pc, which closed its
doors October 21. to resume hnsiness
One Hundred Dollars a Box
is the value H. A. Tisdale, Summer
ton, s. c., places on DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve. He says: II had the
piles for 20 years. / tried many doc
tors and medicines, but all failed ex
cept DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salye. II
cured me- Ii is a combination o.
healing properties OF Witch Haze
with antiseptics and emoliients; re
Iieves and permanently cures blind,
bleeding, itching and protruding
piles, sores, cuts, bruises. eczema, salt
rheum and all skin diseases. Sold 5y
ID. G. Bowman.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-12-15
BOY ATTEMPTED TO ROB BANJO
Made Daring Effort al Hoboken IN
Broad Daylight and Nearly Escaped.

Made Daring Effort al Hobokeu IN
Broad Daylight and Nearly Escaped.
New York. Dec ll.-After having at'
tempted 10 rob the First National
Bank OF H0h0kon Ia broad daylight
IN trre western style Frank Stone, q
youth Of DO whose home is inYoungs-
town Ohio sprang into the Hudson
river when followed by great crowd
and would have made his escape had
not a ugDoa- man thrown q lassoi
about his neck and hauled him IN. 4 !
Stone arrived in fiobokea Wednss-
day. and the .pohe say that niabt be
effected ~ entrance into a Galooh ana
robbed the cash drawer Of ih con
tents. including a check on the Tifss
National Bank for SIS Payment On
the check was stopped. and when STONE
presented 10 an the cashiers vindoW
Cashier McKaig went oat 70 eapturS
the lad. The latter suddenly seised ths
wicket window and attempted 70 pull
it apart and seize the cash that Ian
In large quantities on the counter. Ne
was stll pulling AZ the window whom
the cashier came upon him and at
tempted 70 hold him, The boz man
aeed 10 wrench himself loose from Nc
Kaig and bolted for the street
Passers by heard the cashier yeu
stop thief" and joined In the pursuit
Of Stone. The lad ran TO a Delaware.
Lackawanna and Western pier ana
leaped into the river. He started tu
swim 10 the New York shore. when the
crew Of a tug Iassoed him and hauled
him aboard. The boy was then lodged
in Jail