davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-21
OTHER LIVE STOCK MARKETS


CniCSSCs
Chicago. April 20-Cattle-Receipts 900.
Market steady to I0c lower. Good TO
prime steers. $5.o065.5O; poor to medium.
$425G5.00: stockers and feeders. $300T
4.75; cows. Sl.6Od4.60; heifers. S250Q5 p;
Gamers. Sl.60d2. Is; bulls. $2.50G4.30: calves,
$2.5Ca6o0: Texas fed steers. $4O0a5.OO
Hogs-Receipts today. 5000; tomorrow.
20,000; left over 300 Market opened
steady to SC lower: closed firm Mixed
and butchers, S7.o5GG35; good to choice
heavy. S74oa7.52ls; rough heavy. S71o8
40; light. S6S5G7.25: bulk of sales. $40
d7.4o.
sheep-Receipts. 25.ooo. Sheep and
lambs l0d25c lower. Good to choice
wethers. S475G6.e0: fair to choice mixed.
s4oe94.75; western sheep, SI-5oq6.O0; ma
tive lambs. $45eGL00; western lambs.
$450G100.
Official Saturday: Receipts-CattIe.
4o6: hogs. S.lol; sheep, 20l5. Shipments
Cattle, 1,1S1; hogs. IG19. sheep, none.
Kansas City.
Kansas City. April 20-Cattle-Receipts
4SO0 natives ]. 200 Texans: calves. 80 ma
tives. Beeves steady to strong; 3.aran-
tine steady; COWS and heifers steady 70
strong; stockers and feeders weaker;
calves steady 10 lower. Choice export
and dressed beef steers. $450q5.So. fair
to good S4.05d4.50; stockers and feeders.
S2.75G5,00: western fed steers. $S.0ed5 -;
Tsxas and Indian steers. S51ed475. Texas
cows. S2.75G4.c0; native cows. Sl.75a44o:
native heifers. S3-25I491: Gamers. SL25G
40: bulls. ST s0T4l0: calves. $2.35G7-00.
Hogs Receipts. S.5oo. Market steady
10 SC lower. Top. S117i9; bulk of sales,
$7.05G7l5: heavy. s71eQ7l-12; mixed
packers. $ eoQ115; light $6.9oGI01ls:
workers, $7.coa7.o71s: piss. Se.25q6S5.
Sheep Receipts. S.e00. Market l9Ql5c
higher Native lambs. 81 5fs1I7 90; western
lambs. SfooQ7S5: fed ewes. S4.Go05.50: ma
tive wethers. 81. pGe.45: Texas clipped
clipped sheep. &.SoGe3o. stockers and
feeders, S.l5di4o
st. Louis.
St Louis. April Receipts.
active. steady and strong. Beef steers.
SS5@Q5.5o: sjockers and feeders. SEQ
s. 50: cows and heifers S225G5.co: Texas
steers. $S+5li-S5, cows and heifers, $2-25g
Hog@Receipts. 3.5oo Market 5aloc
lower. Piss and lights S6sca7.lo; pack
srs. $500. -: butchers. S7-IeG7.2l
Shesp-Receipts. 500 Market steady
Natives. S45oGe-s5; lambs. S6.ocGS-o0: Tex
ans. Siela5.25
ST. Joseph.
81. Joseph. Mo. April 2--Cattle-Re-
ceipts. sec Market active. steady Ma
t5yes. S4S5aS 50: cows and heifers. sa25I
500: stockers and feeders 8 55G5I5
Hogs Receipts 2.7oo Market weak u
g higher: pigs firm. Light and light
mixed s. ooG-I2 medium and heavy
3 f0a..2o. bulk sI2i1Gi7-l7i1
Sheep-Receipts 7.s@ Good grades &C
tive. stronger; others weak,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-21
OFF ANOTHER
FIVE CENTS
Hog Receipts Were Liberal for
Monday.
TOP PRICE WAS $685.
Cattle Supply Good and Mar
ket Steady.

The supply of hogs on the market was
liberal for the first day Of the week. The
buyers took all up to the close of the
market but six loads arrived after that
time. They were fed, watered and
weighed UP and viii be sold on the early
market today. All Of the hogs yester-
day sold a nickel lower. except Sun
day's arrivals. which We're sold on the
early market at Saturdays prices. These
sales are quoted, but shaded to CORE
spond with yesterdays market.
Dold and Cudahy bought the hogs and
sellers generally conceded that hogs sold
here at comparatively good prices The
market has gradually worked down until
q fancy car load would have been re-
quired TO bring 500. The commission
men are warning country shippers to
look out for breaks in the market and
TO buy on fair margin.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-21
pRY GOODS mAPHET.

New York. April si-Ths improved con-
65tiau- - weather hars beer reseffsE
m aiznf degree in ths a-F gods trade
bon 20 rrrt -rI @cccn1 haa1s Thr }af-
to- have gho11 ruatffIal. mere scfisifF
and uhfs h1Ters are oczHr * fhe-r fs4r-
chases - acteal rrsairsErsrfs. lf ~ rri-
Gerf thaf conditions ffoW nu Irr1TeTe-
rueHf which ir nke1T 30 - rejected ~
an derlrfrseatF ra1 s-~reasf-z arFrre
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-21
ST. Louis.
Ne4 York Proiuce

New York. Aprn 2o.-Butter-Recsipss.
$50 packages Market steady State
GARY. Ia .4c: extra creamery. &c; COM
mon 10 choice creamery. fSf11@c
CheeSe-Re cei1ts i-ss2 packages M
ket arm. Fancy large state fun cream.
fan made. coio7ed. l&i4aisAc- fancy large.
fall made. white ~. sIlf-zc. fancy srla Il.
fail made. colo-ed. l5c. fancy sraau fan
u-ade. white f43.c
Eggs-R Receipts. = SIS packages Market
strong STATE and Pennsylvania. lst-c:
western Iirsts. E1sc-
Sugar-Raw. firm: Fair refining I-Isc:
csntrifGgal. ~ test. ss.cs Doi&Sssa &-.s-k
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-21
COTTON MARKET.

New FORK. ADril 1e-cotf08 Fufur~s
opened steady - the decline Ma. 81 80.
June and July. : ~. August fsc Sep
TENDER. $40. October Sc EQvauier
ss7c. Dereuber. e1sc spot coffc1
closed quiet : points iows- Mad ing
up,auds l915c. miodHnF guif 81 81. saifa
- bales
t6itr
Liverpool Apr1 s-s-otton- li.'sf.
prices points lgver American mid
ding IA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-21

, 15-11ac Refined. firm: Crushed SOC;
powdered. 1900; granulated 4S0c.
Coffee-Quiet. No. Rio. sac.
MOlasses-Firm. New Orleans. 3l040c.
Poultry Alive. unsettled; dressed,
steady: Fowls, 1SG13lzc; turkeys 15c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-21
Hoo Sales.
Cattle.


Cattle receipts yesterday were liberal
for Monday. Some good butcher steers
were among the offerings, every one of
which was bought by local packers.
Stockers sold for $437lh, but they were
fancy Sellers generally quoted the mar
ket steady.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-21
CASH QUOTATIONS..
Cash quotatiO were as follows:
E,lnrlr-Dnli and steady

Nasn QuOIaIOIS NtTe Us IOIIUWs.
Flour-Duli and steady.
Wheat-No. , spring. 79dS0c: No. 8, 70
Q7Sc; No. red. 767sG7Sc.
Corn-No. >. 4324c: No. , yellow. 4S2sc.
Cats-No. >. 35isc; No. 3 white, S3129
27lac.
Rye-No. >. zoe.
Barley-Good feeding, S6a99c; fair TO
choice mailing, 4SG54c.
Flax Seed-No. l. SL0S; No. l north
western. t11lGl12.
Timothy Seed-Prime, $40.
Provisions-Mess pork. per Dbl. s1S.05T
1910: lard. per 100 lbs. g. S5G9S7i5: short
ribs sides 0oose). $S.So0S9o; dry salted
shoulders CboxetD. Ss.37'2dS95, short clear
sides (boxed) S1012i241025.
Whiskey-Basis OF high wines. s1.3o.
Clover-Contract grade. 81. 5G012.oo
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-21

on the Produce Exchange today prices
closed as follows:
Butter-Weak. Creameries. 1STE3iZc:
diaries. l5G2ec.
14i4Glfi3c.
Cheese-Steady I2GI3-ec
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-21
Kansas CITY.


Kansas CITY. April 25.-Close: Wheat
May. Csc; July. s2@. 06e7.c: cash. No. >
hard, 57asSc; Ne. 3 hard, 65ae6'zc: No 4
hard 6la6ii.c; No , red. 6Sa6sc; No. 3
red. SIC.
Corn-April. S57sc: May &57sa3sc; July.
Setsc: cash. No. mixed. 3 56'Ec; NJ.
white. S6I.c; No. 3 white. 3sc.
oats-No. white. $3i-Q34c: No. : mixed,
32l< G23lzc
Rye-No. . tsc
Hay-Choice timothy. s125o; choice prai-
RE. 50 sos. -
Butter-Creamery. soG24c: fancy dairy.
Isc
ECgS-Fresh. PIC
Receipts Of wheat. rs cars
ST. Louis.
St Louis April e1.-CIose. Wheat
Higher No. rcd. cash. elevator. -7tsc:
track. 72lzc. May. 7zizc; July. SIC; No
hard. 72d7ic.
corn-I.ower No. ., cash. 4s14c. track,
4oz. G1c: MAY. 4eisGEa4c: july. +t-c
OatS-Firm. No. . cash S5ssc. track.
s4asn.c: May. 3s5.c; July, s7.GSsc; ~
white. SIC
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-21
Cattle Sales,
SHIPPERS AND NOTES.

Lambs.
...................-.. % S40U
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-21

IfiFhl Low clos
Eafrz euf 80 fru
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
EDNA MAY BINNING.
Training Dogs and Monkeys.

man who for nearly quarter OF century
has been training almost every kind Of animal
from beetle to elephant" who is a close
friend Of that other lover OF animals, Ernest
Thompson Seton. and who is now the possessor OK
twentyseven monkeys, forty-two dogs and three
bears. says that animals just easy to teach
children.
Professor V. P. Norwood. the man who says
this. begins by making rs animals love him. He
says brains do not work well under fear, and
everything be better and more quickly learned
II the learning is pleasant task. When this man
buys new monkey or new dog, he let's it play
around for some days with the other animals. until
feels at home. Then he begins to pet it and get
1T fond % him. keeping the lookout all the while
for, any popularity OF disposition. any likes and
dislikes that would help him 20 determine what
sort of trick It would take to- most easily.
To the slow. serious animals given the
heavy parts in performance. and to the active.
restless ones the playful parts. often ami
NAL has learned a trick while he still thinks he Is
only playing. really without any effort at all Again.
an old trickster will be put through his PAGES
before beginner to help him learn.
II never let animal get tired practising hts
tricks" says this trainer. "a few minutes at
time and often is far better than long. tedious
lesson. The main thing in trick teaching is to get
animals undivided attention With beginner
I like quiet. empty room; then talk to him 1ust
I would to a child. AS nearly I can use
the words and tones for the require
A4eiIIS uaS aAlei udy- <AillldlS 4uIChJ
tones and in my experience they almost
quick children 70 understand words II few
simple ones are used and again in
nectiOn with their daily life.
In the animal world. monkeys included. single
sound is made to do duty for number Of related
objects. Perhaps this is not disadvantageou as
it at first seems. for you see it leaves room for
Imagination.
Animals sense things in a number OF ways
and 1 would not be surprised if they would not
d1y- no ra1a II
influence than many human beings They get TO
love their work. their different parts in the show.
and miserable if illness any circumstance
keeps them from it. had a little terrier that was
old she half blind and almost entirely deaf
But she fretted and fumed so when began keep
ing her out of the public entertainments that had
to let her so in for some Of the minor parts Her
sense of time true that even when she could
not hear her she rarely made a mistake Now
she is practically helpless and I'm boarding her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
PRIZE CONTEST NO. 8.

The end of the 'prettiest baby contest has
been reached. But many lovely pictures have
been sent "a third contest will be opened be-
ginning with the photographs published November
Is. that time until November 80. covering three
Sundays pictures entered in the contest
will published and the prize awarded the sunday
following, December g. Photographs intended for this
viii he received later than November
20 votes not later than December 3. The cOndi-
ton of this contest the those of the
two preceding. The Tribune offers prize of s. the
little man sending in the prettest picture
of IA baby.
number the pictures sent will be printed this
page.
The baby may he either a boy a girl, but must
not be over four years old.
Grace of pose counts much beauty of face.
All pictures sent must be sharp and clear detail
otherwise they available for newspaper
production.
Each picture must be accompanied by the name and
address of the sender The name of the baby can be
sent not, the contributor chooses.
The winning picture is TO be decided by vote. Any
desiring to vote for of the babies whose
is published in any do cutting out
the picture and sending il 10 this office.
The prize viii be given the sender of tho picture
which receives the largest number of
ADDRESSED to Little Men and Little Women The New
York Tribune.
Photographs will be postage for this pur-
pose is inClOsed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15

Now. whether this particular elephant was out
Tor morning ramble or on business OF its own
made no difference 10 this young man: the thing
that did make difference was that the road was
not wide enough for two to pass. and the elephant
sould probably walk straight over him or push him
over the precipice, and that would be the last OF
him lie decided the only thing to do was TO shoot
the elephant so, taking aim. he fired. The bullet
merely hattened itself against the beasts forehead
snc the elephant came on at the same pace, vary
sng not hairs breadth from its course
Il viii try again" said the young man: 81 only
seem 10 have succeeded in giving the creature a
scratch on the head" So he fired two more shots
O. quick succession.
After the second shot the elephant stopped short
but without the culver Of a muscle The Young
gazed at n IN amazement lie was sure he
beard a trembling voice come from the elephant
lie thought he must be ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS could
not talk Advancing slowly and cautiously toward
g. he again startled by the voice. and stoned
20 listen. Yes. he surely heard IL this time sud
denly--wonder o. wonders little trapdoor few
open. and tiny pair OF iron stairs unfoded them
selves and dropped 70 the ground. Again he heard
the feeble voice this time distinguishing the words
Mount the stairs and come in. Come quickly
Tor ] am dying"
The young man, wondering and amazed. hesitated
no longer. bit mounted the steps and looked in
fhrough the Htfle trapdoor. lie bcheld as cosey a
room as he had ever seen. and. lying on a couch
an old man with lair and beard white as A
summer cloud. Before he could observe anything
more the feeble voice said:
BE ye man devil that disturbs my peace? I
pray We Cire me "a drink CT that crystal water in
yonder vial else 7 perish. Ny lie sands are run
Ming low and ore more drink Of that magic fluid
viii give me li:c-Ife everlasting"
The youth handed him the vial and a glass. but
the old man with his shalu-g hands spilled the
liquid and with "a cry Of rage and disappointment
lie fell back the couch dead.
The young man. whose name Harold Fred
erlcizs. Tor moment stood laZcd. many strange
events had crowded upon him the last half hour
1Ee recovered himself quickly, however. and laid
the ola man IN comfortable position pushing
back the silver hair from his brow. and. after
satisfying himself that spark Of Efe remained,
he covered the face of the dead with a soft towel
l1e then began 10 look fOr something that would
help him solve the mystery OF the electric ele-
lfant and the eccentric OLD man.
The tiny room - which lie standing was
beautifully finished. the ceiling and sides draped
ard hung with cur0s from an over the world and
everything neat and shlDShage as the saloon of
yacht Along the centre Of the ceiling CORE
spending 10 Lhe backbone q the elephant ran =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
MARGARET

where she can have the companionship OF other
dogs till she dies. Once give them taste OF pub
lie life and four footed animals are as bad the
other sort in their desire for It.
The owner Of this decrepit dog Mortified az the
suggestion that he should put sleep"
why. would think OF killing ny father
my mother because they were no longer useful
That dog for years helped me 70 make my living
and I think such thing would be a very poor re-
turn my part for all the service she has done
me-
Professor wormwood has the only trained ant
eater in the world. He says 10 very quick 10
learn and does best in the Sherlock Holmes sort OF
big black Newfoundland. named Cs1s0 was p Two
years learning the plus sign He only a tiny
puppy when his mathematical education was be-
gun His first lesson. which lasted for nearly six
months. consisted in barking once when he saw the
figure 7 on the blackboard His trainer touched
him once. struck the floor once and made him give
one short. sharp bark whenever he saw the figure
~ q va ps.1Sc.ly ulueIS1oo1 t1S AzqIe vas
taken taken Up and so on w TO 10 linen ne vas
now, when he is something like eight years Old
he is perhaps the most accomplished canine in fg-
The animals that travel around the country to-
gether in this way get fond OF one another ard show
this fondness In many cunning and attractivs ways.
Sometimes two VIII only act together. being then
separated Once when two good monkeys who
being rewarded with sweet cakes and two ..5ad''
ones, who had proved most refractory: were left
tiniest morseI 10 his comrades in ifsgracs II ore
of the little company dies there Is usually general
mourning for the moment il the body is BY
any one OF them. They seem TO have a way %
silently communicating any fact OF this sort. but
1t is soon forgotten and breakfast and dinner and
play time and work time interest them as before
One day while Professor WOrmwOOd was talking
to some friends two three OF the monkeys thar
free in the room were noticed Chatrering to-
gether and edging up closer and closer toward
woman of the company. Their owner knew they
were perfectly harmless and went on talking
and waited to what they would do. Suddenly
they made dash at the woman in question. pull
ing her clothes and pinching her gently. Then they
Off chattering and laughing deghtsdly among
themselves. The very much startled
and wanted to know why in the world they had
selected her to play such trick on.
II would be willing to wager a good DEAL said
Professor Norwood. that you the only
in the room who really disikes mOnkeys'
This proved TO be true.
But didn't act So protested the woman Tvs
not done anything that everybody else in the room
has not done. I haven't even said a word about
how I felt
''Oh that isn't necessary. returned the professor
Monkeys. and indeed all animals. 70 a large
tent know perfectly well who likes them and who
is afraid Of them. even when nothing is said or
done"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15

cles were stored In a chest fitted I'D under the
was utilized It Was the most COMPLETE and cosey
little room especially when lighted with the swing
ing electric lamps, that you ever
The outside was covered with real elephants
ly it was examined, one could not detect where it
was Joined The tusks were long and strong, the
BY touching an electric button. the outside could
stantIy any person or animal touching IT. N' -
Harold looked the elephant over thoroughly. both
the old man came from or whittier he was going
poor Nam me- bs qoo se sdmeSn ana me
STOPPING to pick it up. he found what appeared to
qSt Contain 1nse ether Ga" he od mans will or
How to open it was the next question. He looked
through all the old mans pockets for the missing
give up the search. his eye caught the glisten c. a
small gold chain around the dead mans neck
key attached, which by it's shape he knew instantly
the paddock perfectly but on unlocking it he found
1t was not really book. but box made to repre-
thanks to his college education, he could easily
Taking up the. manuscript; he gaid: This must
can't find out what his name was or something
He soon discovered It was book of directions
SO plain and simple that a child could understand
meath this manuscript another-the viii OF the
unknown old man, the inventor and maker of this
Owing 70 2 wonderful discovery, able to
certain liquid. clear as crystal; but should any
moment, shall die like others, In case any
such calamity should befall me. l hereby leave my
beloved electric elephant and all its belongings to
him who finds me and buries me.
This is the last will and testament of I'M
known man. who lived before his time"
We'll. he was an eccentric old man. TO say the
least BY the will the elephant belongs to the per-
son who enters the trapdoor first and who bures
him ! was first through the door. and now must
bury him. A poor service. indeed. in exchange for
such royal gift
Putting the will and directions back into the iron
box. Harold locked it and hung the key on his
watch chain. He then went to look for suitable
place to bury the old man. and found little cave
in the rocks so shaped by nature that it looked
like a vault built by human hands. Going back TO
the elephant. he secured silk quilts and pill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15

perfect network Of electric wires, concealed by an
artistcally draped hshnet which was held IN place
by all kinds Of hunting knives. swords. daGgers.
pistols. bows and arrows. Along one side was a
surnptuous couch loaded with pillows and covered
with the finest of silk above which were two
shelves. containing valuable books and curious an
tiQue ornaments OF carved ivory. At one side hung
a pipe rack filled with unique pipes of all colOrS
and designs. Opposite the couch Was the apdo0r
before spoken Of-and at side Of the door
hung a drop table. 50 arranged as TO be within
easy reach Of the couch From the
ceiling and sides of the room. half hidden by the
drapcries hung beautiful electric lights Of different
C0Ors covered with curious antique shades Of gold
and silver flgree work set with jewels
The most important thing Of all however, was
the indicating board at the head Of the cOuch-a
plain rosewood panel. covered with ipnur1erable
little electric buttons. All had 20 do to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15

HAROLD FINDS A GREAT TREASURE
Where il came from. how it got there. where II
was going. mysteries unsolved TO this day. All
shat is known is this: IL for the first time
IN the Grand Canyon Of The Colorado.
one day a young man. riding leisurely along on
horseback. coming toward him huge object
that looked like q mammoth elephant. But no. it
could not be; his eyes must be deceiving him.
Whoever heard Of elephant in the Canyon Of
Ehe Colorado Nevertheless Il was an elephant
snd. what was more. IL was coming straight toward
him walking fast. turning neither 10 the right nor
90 the eft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
NUMERICAL ENIGMA.

When S-11-17 was on his way 2-15-1T-S from
school 11-IO-S day. he 2-5-S another boy with his
4-5-13-1. and hurt him badly. his IT-11-1+-2-
S-16 wanted him to apologize. but S-1I-17 said IS.
12-15-IO-S." and sulked. However. when the -
-10-11-12-15-1+-15-16-1T of the
season came. and the boy who had been 2-5-S
brought out his 10-S-12 sled and wanted to 1t
4-3-S it to S-11-17 for a ride 2-5-Ts JOY knew
q good boy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
"PRETTIEsT BABY" PRIZE WINNER.

Little Ruth Houghten has received the largest num-
Der of votes in the second "prettiest baby contest
and Edward HOughten, No. 80 Remsen-ave., New
Brunswick, " j., who sent in the picture, will be
awarded the s. offered prize. On account of lack
the winning picture cannot be printed until
next week, but the prize will be awarded at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
TOMMY COD PRIZES.

The Tommy Cod prizes Ga book. one each 70
little man and little wOman) this week 80 I"
Edna leasing, No. SOL Park-ave New-YOrS CIV
and John Taylor. No. 80 West Ninety -ninth-Se.
New-1Ork City. Fayette Taylor, OF the san
address, Esther NJ Carlson. BROOKLYN Eleanor -
Beers. Newly Ork, and Elsie Peterson, Ell.AS0s a.
n. j. Olga NJ. kOln and Florence NJ bltke. a.
sent good Tommy Cod stories anu
came within a very little OF winning prizes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
WHAT TOMMY WILL DO.

number OF suggestions have been received
from little men and women as 70 what might %
the next step IL. the true career OF Tommy ~.
and a week from to-day. the best will be given
on this page. Keep good watch out. and SEQ
which idea has been used.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
EVA LOUISE HARDING.

lows and spread them the floor OF the vault
whittier little later he carried the old man. After
wrapping him tenderly and carefully in the silk
quilts he rolled large stone to the entrance and
heaped smaller against it, closing the opening
that wild beasts could enter.
Peace be with him." he murmured. he turned
and left the old man to his last rest
CTo be contnued0