davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-21

About four months ago the peo-
pie of Honduras voted to elect a
President to succeed General Sier-
ra. There were only about $1,000
people eligible to vote under the
constitution, but notwithstanding
this fact about 10000 votes were
cast and of these Manuel Bonilla,
one of three candidates, received a
plurality. President Sierra's tenu
of Office expired on Feb. I, and
since that time Manuel Bonilla has
been endeavoring. to obtain posses
ion of the Presidential chair
Under the circumstances the gov
ernnient took the ground that
new election was called for. The
Honduras Congress took this view
and sent Sierra into the field to
subdue Bonilla.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-21
The Typhoid Epidemic Is Increasing
Fast at PaIo Alto and Stan
ford University.
Thousands Are Dying of Hunger in Kwangs.
April Shows in Central Europe
Hinder Traffic.
ASSOCIATED PRESS oABLEoEAms)

HONDURAS, April 2oBonila is President mprson-
ed and Sierra is fugitive
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-21

VALETTA Malta April 2oToday King Edward reviewed 1000
marines of the garrison fleet
The sun., 1903-11-23
YALE FOOTBALL NETS S5O,OOO.
Record Figures as a Result Of the Big
Games This Season.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. 22.-It was figured
tonight by some Of the Yale football officials
that the Yale Football Association would this
year latter paying all expenses. ha We balance
in the treasury Of about $4,000. This will
make the past season football at Yale the
most profitable In the history OF the game
at this university or any university In the
country. 1t was estimated that Yale's profit
from the Columbia game in New York would
Princeton game was put down at $4,000
Yale's share Of the Harvard game money
will net at least SSl. 900 The total receipts
for Yale Tor the season will be, be therefore
s5O.OOo Yale's receipts last season aggre-
gated $685. Out Of this came an expendi-
ture OF bout 600 for new grandstands on
the football field.
Capt RAFFERTY,, Kinney and Bowman were
the only members OF the Yale varsity SQUAD
who remained over In Roston. the rest. in
company with Walter Camp. coming to town
this evening. The men were in fine G on,
dition They had dinner at the New Haven
House, Mrs. Walter Camp being Of the party;
There is some opposition to the election OF
Hogan as captain OF the team next season,
Kinney having some supporters
The sun., 1903-11-23
TRYING TO GET AT HOADLEY.
Counsel for Judson's Receiver Say They
VIII Invoke jerome.

John T. Little, receiver OF the goods and
chattels Of Cyrus Field Judson, wants the
District Attorney to do something to Joseph
H. Hoadley. Neither Mr.. Little nor John
Schwarzkopf, his law partner and attorney.
is very particular what the District Attorney
does, 30 long as the doing will bring Mr..
Hoadey within the jurisdiction Of the New
York courts. At last accounts he was
sojourning in Philadelphia.
II the District Attorney can be persuaded, ,
to-day or some other day, to interest HIM
self in Mr.. Hoadley's movements, another
chapter will be added to the fearful and
wonderful tale Of litigation which has been
slumped In the spring Of 1902. After the
stock had sold at SleO a share one day
and dropped out OF sight the next. Cyrus
Field Judson, one Of the manipulators.
turned over all his property, amounting, 1t
Is alleged 70 something IKE aienSea Soo"9' TO
Sp J0sSsph ii Ies G the be bens Of o. his
Hoadley, according to Judson'e state
ment, turned the property over to himself,
alleging that Judson owed him 81 900.
Judson denies this. Juds9n's ,, receiver.
a'sE Nj. Little sa and Mr. schwarzkopf cant liti.
gate az much as they'd like to with Mr.
Hoadley out OF the city, They cay he has
New York banks and he won't tell them
how to get 100000 Of 1t when he'e out OF
town. Therefore, they want Mr. Hoadley
to come over into New York: They say
they're going to see the District Attorney
this morning.
Mr.. HoadIey's physicians, Drs.. Delafield
and Burke, say that Mr.. Hoadley is very Ill.
Not long ago the continuance Of the htiga.
ton was threatened by the serious illness OF
Mr.. Judson. Such an unfortunate happen
ing was averted by Mr.. Schwarzkopf,
pendicitis, had his appendix removed.
The sun., 1903-11-23
d(NNERS AT THE HORSE SHOW
WILLIAM II. MOORE HEADS THE
LIST WITH $3.50.
Fourteen Ftrsts for Chicago Horseman
-E. d. Jordan Second with 81. $50
DIR. John l.. Wentz Sells All His
Horses for 0I7S, ,OOO-Final Awards.

MANY OF the crack horses that have been
an exhibition at the Madison Square Garden
we're carefully blanketed on Saturday
evening and removed from the Garden, but
those hat came from out OF town were taken
eway yesterday and put on the cars to be
, shipped home
The many coaches, wagons and other
carriages were all taken away yesterday,
and the Gaid prepared for the horse sale
which is to begin this morning. The cham
pionship classes were the last judged on
Saturday evening.
The decision of the judges in putting
Lord Brilliant and Lord Golden over Forest
King in the champion harness class caused
much comment among horsemen. DR..
Wen,A said that his victory was entirely
due to the driving of Aurel Batonyi. The
two Wentz horses went at good clip all
through the competition. and Forest King
did not show as we'll as he did on Wednesday.
DR. Wentz had announced that he would
sell his horses at auction this week. Satur-
day night he said that he had sold his entire
stable to j. Campbell Thompson for $l25 900
and that the horses were to be turned over
al once.
In the class for pairs under 1872 hands
j H Moore showed Lord Roberts and Lord
Russell winners at former show. These
we're post entries. They were beaten,
though, by William II, Moore's superb pair
Burler and Fife, In the class for pairs over
l5 ? hands j. H. Moore won with Burling-
ham and Viceroy, post entries, and Regi-
nad vanderbt's pair, Astonishment and
Surprise, got the reserve. j. H Moore won
in the single horse class, over 1852 hands.
with Birmingham, a winner In a former show
Then came the championships for jumpers
The heavyweight prize went to Adam
Beck's Dublin, with George Pepper d Co g
Bloomington, reserve. The middleweight
prize went to Grow Il Murray Sweet Law
ender, with Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock. Jr.s.
Kinesman, reserve The lightweight prize
went to Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock. Jr.s,
Jouac. with Hart Bros Ninette, reserve.
The last class was for winning hunters for
the Mustra ei Sporting Ners CUP. This
was won by Mrs Thomas Hitchcock, Jr.s g,
Kingsman. This trophy is worth $3.50 and
has TO be won twice before 1t becomes the
property of the winner.
One hundred and twenty-one Glasses
were Judged during the week. and the big
eest winner was William II. Moore of Chi
cago::. He won fourteen firsts,, including
ful in the harness classes and with four-in-
hands, and the total value OF his winnings
Is $3.50 The Waldorf cup has to be won
Next to Mr.. Moore is E. D. Jordan, owner
of the Plymouth Hackney Stud Farm.
Mr.. Jordan won chiefly with his own bred
hackneys and some OF these showed very
well in the harness classes. He captured
fourteen firsts. one of which was the Hack
ney Challenge Cup, and one a champion
ship for haokneys. His winnings were
17,7s0. The list Of the winners during the
week and the amount each won is found
In tho frllowino.
The sun., 1903-11-23
O'COnnells Defeat Young Irelands OF
Worcester At Gaelic Football.

In what proved to be the fastest and clean
est game Of Gaelic football seen In or about
New York this season. the O'Connells yes
terday defeated the Young trelands OF Worces-
ter. Mass. for interstate championship honors
by score Of 9 points to q The match was
played on West New York Field, Weeha vixen.
and the slippery ground made playing dan
gerous. The passing called out the best OF
ters at the art Of interference.
The first score was made by Farrell OF the
visiting team. after about Aye minutes play
thing to enthuse over. Their lead was short
lived. however. as Pendy, Nolan. and j Nc. Nc.
half was up, leaving the score to in favor
OF New York.
The same tale was told during, the con;
cluding half, each team playing cleanly and
desperately, the score at the end being o to q
Capt Kane Of the Worcester @ team suffered s 4,
early In the second half. but he pluckily played
the game out.
The sun., 1903-11-23
AGAINST CUBAN RECIPROCITY.
Central Federated Union Calls the Bill
Crank Trust LeEisIatiOn."

This resolution was passed at yesterdays
meeting Of the Central Federated Union
on the motion Of Daniel F. Jacobs OF the
Cigar Makers Union:
Whereas, The Cuban Reciprocity bill now
before the Senate proposes q reduction Of the
duty on cigarsiemounting to Sl2,e 90 per thou
sand. while the duty on the amount OF TOBACCO
sufficient to make thousand cigars 10 to De
reduced only tl.O5. which means a decrease
OF Sll IS in the protection now afforded to
American labor and 49,.
Whereas, This measure which has Just
passed the House of Representatives dis
criminates in favor Of the tobacco trust while Me
1t threatens the working wages Of lOO. 600
men and women employed in the cigar in
dustry in the United States. Be 1t
Resolved, That the Central Federated Union
Of New York. representing 100000 organized q
this measure as a piece Of rank trust legisla-
tion. aimed at the living Of the SOC. 900 people
who depend upon the cigar making industry
Of this country and We demand Of the Senate nat
Of the Cuban Reciprocity bill and be It further
Resolued. That9a copy Of this resolution Ion o. DC
and to the President OF the United States.
The sun., 1903-11-23
Dropped Dead on Ocean Parkway.

Claus Vessels. a commission merchant OF
1870 Pearl street, Manhattan. who lived at
sol Seventh street, Brooklyn, was taken ill
while riding horseback on the Ocean Park
way near Avenue l.. Parkvile, yesterday
morning and fell from his horse. He was
dead when picked up by his companions,
MIR. Vessels had not been in good health
for some time. His heart was affected and
father died some time ago of heart disease.
Mr. Vessels is survived by widow and one
son, iS wears old
The sun., 1903-11-23
.cou,,tcd OF Poisoning Her Husband.

STEVENS POINT, Wis, Nov. 22.-"Not
guilty" was the verdict of the jury last
night in the case Of Mrs. Jennie Harroun,
charged with numbering her husband.
Walter Harroun, on March 25 last by giving
him strychnine. The jury went out at 2:50
o'clock Friday afternoon and made no re-
mort 70 the Court until 80 o'clock Yesterday
afternoon. when it reported that there was
no prospect of agreement. Judge Hastings
reminded the jurors of the great Importance
Of the case and the big expense to the county.
The jury again retired and reported an
ograement last night.
The sun., 1903-11-23
Killed while Gathering Wood.

Eugene Reuter-. ~ years old. Of 1882
Summit avenue, Jersey City, fell on the
tracks of the New York, Susquehanna
and Western Railroad near Thorne street
in that city'yesterday morning, while carry
ing a large piece of timber on his shoulder,
struck his head on the concrete ballast
between the ties and fractured his skull.
He was dead when picked up by julius
Bourst of West Hoboken and Peter Muntz
of North Bergen, who accompanied him to
the tracks to gather frewood.
The sun., 1903-11-23
Many Trees for Rockefeller.

TARRYTowN, n. Y. Nov. 22.-To please
his wife, who wants shady drives art und
her country seat at Pocantico Hills, John d.
Rockefeller has just bought three carloads
of maple trees and shrubbery to plant on
both sides Of the new 500, 900 public road
which he has just laid out from Pocantico
to North Tarrytown. The trees cost about
a 900. Mr.. Rockefeller is also planting
about lOn0 other trees on his estate.
The sun., 1903-11-23
Shamrock H.'s Mast as Flagstaff for
Cape May.

CAPE MAY. y. j.. Nov. 22.-The steel mast
of the Shamrock H., which was donated
to Cape May by Capt. Charles Barr, who
bought the Shamrock, arrived here TODAY
and will be placed in public square in New
Cape May BY the Pittsburg syndicate. Its
length is i5s feet and 1vs fat cars We're rsns re-
qured. to carry il, Hundreds ot persons
as q flag stlil.
The sun., 1903-11-23
Meeting of state Automobile Association.

SYRACUSE, Nov. 22.-President H. w.
Smith Of the New York State Automobile
Association has sent out call for meet
ing of the directors here on Saturday after
noon for the formal organization of the
association and the adoption of policy
to secure legislation more favorable to
automobilists.
Each club in the State has elected one
director, as follows: Automobile Club of
America, Emerson Brooks. Long Island
Automobile Club. A. r. Pardington; Albany,
c. NJ. Page; Utica, A. j. Baechle Syracuse,
F. H Elliott: Auburn S. G. Tallman; Poches-
ter, Harry S. Woodworth; Buffalo, William
II. Hotchkiss
Mr.. Smith will not be a candidate for
president when permanent officers are
elected. W. H. Hotchkiss of Buffalo is
talked of for that place.
The sun., 1903-11-23
San Francisco Police Beat WashingtOn's at
Revolver Shooting.

WAsHiNG NGToN. Nov. THE police team
of San Francisco defeated the team selected
to represent the Washington police force
in the telegraphic revolver shooting contest
held Yesterday by score of 467 to 45i out OF
a possible 900. The contest was between
teams of six men EACH. selected from the
- caIbre revolver was used and each man
fired ten shots. Policeman j, C. Brown.
OF the Washington team, with score Of s.
shooting.
The sun., 1903-11-23
EnOthaIl Notes.

The North Division High School team Of Cacay,.
having won the school championship OF that city.
viii play the Boys High School team Of Brooklyn
at WASHINGTON Park next saturday The chicago
youths will arrive here next Thursday
Wyman Faxon-Ycs
The sun., 1903-11-23
Billiards.

j. NJ. Mlllette defeated L. A. servatus
tournament at the Metropolitan Billiard
Academy. Only Ave double figure runs were
made In the game
81. Q. Is. 90. 81. 3 ~ s. ., i 8 o. 9, 9;
''ss1 ssrvasIusLS.o 49, o. l.o.As. s.o.o.ose.2s44.
81. 81, o. i. o. o. 80: .. o is,
S, 8. Total, 1855. Average, 1851. High runs
ls. 1879.
This evening the last three cushion oarom IN
game OF the amateur tournament will be
Slaved at the Metropolitan Academy. E, o.
Presby and A. d. Ferguson will meet In the
deciding game. u the former wins each
and one lost.
The sun., 1903-11-23
RANDBALL.
Lively Matches At Casey's, Egan's, Tar
rants and Caul1eld's Courts.

The most notable event among the hand
ball players yesterday was the semi-flnal In
the tournament at Casey's court, Brooklyn.
In this match the players were Murphy and
Slater against Tangney and O'Donnell, and
the former pair won with a score OF three
straight. The final will be played next Sun
day. when Slater and Murphy will meet
The sun., 1903-11-23

There was talk yesterday Of intercluG
matches between the Pastime A, Z. and
mastering "a team the Mohawks are willing
that the contest shall be arranged at any
time. ,
Eleven members Of the National A, c.
journeyed out to Maspeth and indulged in
spin OF five miles from Maspeth to Flushing
and return. All the way kayser, tonkln
to the pack, which was pretty we'll punched.
About half mile from home Kayser let out
link In earnest, and he won by 100 yards from
Conklin. Mulligan was close up in third PLACE.
the others finishing In the order named: w.
Harley. J. West. George Miller, Tammany,
.Iohn White
The sun., 1903-11-23
NEW CLASSES FOR YACHTS.
May Boom Racing Among Small Boats
Next Season.

The Yacht Racing Association OF Long
Island Sound held q meeting at the Arena
last week and 1t was decided to adopt the
four restricted classes as recommended by
the executive committee. These classes are
to be is, Is, 27 and 50 feet on the water line
respectively. and will correspond when
measured under the associations rule to
the Is, 2i. so and SO foot GLASSES. Several
yachtsmen have already announced that
they will build and it is expected that there
will be quite a boom In small boat racing next
season.
The Yacht Racing Association OF Ora vesend
Bay and many yachtsmen who are interested
In yachting on Gravesend Bay met at the
Assembly in Brooklyn on Thursday and
listened to an explanation by Henry j. Gielow
OF the proposed new rule Of the Atlantic Yacht
Club. Mr.. Gielow showed how the new rule
would work and said that It would probably
ub es oapny a 4. yneat seon,ss Rs III
eoYmlttee cor had been Considered by tie New
was little doubt but that those two c!ube
ali would be uniform. This would mean that
and the clubs in the Grevesend Bay Associa-
tion would have one rule.
The Grqvesend Bay Association 10 70 BE-
framed like those Of the Sound sssoelation
II was sug gested at the meeting that the new
RESTRICTED classes, Of the Sound assoeistion
should be adopted. but this was turned oown
part IL sot nf. and 4 /: {. p5oSafels paoa as
;ass ysehtIne %soA TRs RS'e CLUB '0 has had
class Of 10 footers which has been raced very
successfully for several seasons: Now a
sss. wseh s s nt
the boats to be Is feet on the water line.
The sun., 1903-11-23
Golf.

BAY SIDE. Nov. 2,-R E. Wishsm won the
Governors cup at the Oakland Golf Club
to-day by defeating DR.. w 8. Brown in the
anal round at match play by up and to play.
In the semi-Hnals DR. Brown beat Arthur
W. Rossiter. and wigham won from Reginald
Taylor Play for the Governors cup has been
titon at medal play was held. The winners
OF monthly competitions since then met in
II was announced at the Oakland club to-
would meet in an, eighteen. hole match. the
the other the Supreme Court All details
have been arranged. but for fear, Of being
annoyed by an immens gallery those con-
cerned will not announce tust when the match
will take place.
The sun., 1903-11-23
CROSS COUNTRY RUNNING.
Close Finishes In Mohawk and National
4. &. Spins.

The raw drizzle of yesterday kept a good
many Of the cross country men indoors. and
only the seasoned veterans ventured out
Quite II number OF followers of the sport
gathered at the Mohawk A. G., but only four
donned their racing togs for the usual spin.
They covered a five mile circuit to Cedar Park
and Claremont Park. returning on jerome
avenue Facing lelst street. on jerome
avenue. the boys were pelted with mud by
u crowd Of Bowery toughs who usually make
the spot their promepade on SUNDAY; S Andy Andy
In the eye With a lump OF mud. and narrowly
escaped serious injury: The race to the fin
ish was a close one. and resulted us follows:
TINE
M g.
A. NnckrchnIe Jr Mohawk A. C............2S 80
Tim Of,onnof pastime A. C..,...,.........2s .2s SO
C. Nichois MohaWk A. C,.......,.........si 80
G. Seeihaier Mohawk A, C..,.,,.,..,......8l 40
The sun., 1903-11-23

The attraction at Tarrant's was SIX game
rubber between O'Keefe and Hourlgan
o'Keefe won the first three only after some
sharp dodgng, and then Hourgan got
favorable streak and took the next two games
The last and deciding game was well fought
The sun., 1903-11-23
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

HORSE BLANKETS,
200 Styles 10 Select From
STABLE BLANKETS.
From el.OO up.
STREET BLANKETS.
From Sl.26 up.
CLOTH, PLUSH AND FUR ROEES. COACH
MEMS CAPES, &C.
HARNESS AND SADDLERY
All Styles at Low Prices.
AUTOMOBILE ROBES. ALL COLORs.
No more rlnaways II you use the Gecr Pat.
Runaway Rein. $3.50 and $500.
r. 8. LUQUEER 4 co.
81 MURRAY ST. NJ. Y. (EstabiiShed 1914
The sun., 1903-11-23


CHAMPION CLASSES.
Class 6o-Pairs: open only TO horses not exceeding
s2 hands having taken nTst prize IN double har
SLOWS the former viii be post sntIes.PLss .aso
q sa.h o Y ps.e bSss Sl
Lord Roberts and Lord Russell. ]. H. Moore. driven
p.Ir. open only to horse. ,es;s e1sseSing S.4
sssS a. the si or vii If BE- sai posi-
e Sseh .oo II ps,s Slvsn s1 g s. owned sssd
deserve ribbon. As,onishment b., &. ie'i hands .is
Resnns Iai end a. vsndIprbii, SSpi Sn d. Ven By oWner
JUMPERS.
having taken rst pr.e e IN the hunter Or jumping
Ii: at ,hs or po. .nss
must be made a. the time Of me closing Of eTfis ~ ss
and sxarded i 10 she % best Heavy, middle ana ight
G s'e ssTsss and ass
count 81 per cent: performance over ienee'' 0'
Ps dis % vhsh
s,,ee S5on Dr. ddcn e By P
M1ppLKwEIoHrs.
@ Ssnd, S wnos sTST Mas dden
hfy II wilson. Reserve ribbon, Klngsman. eh; Chg, g.,
by J, Lambert.
LIGHrwgIoHT.
Prize $3.50 NJ which sloo in plate. Jouac King
-. &, 1873 hands 3 years. Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock
ridden by ]. Lambert. Reserve nbbon, Nneuc
{. Hart.
SPECIAL CLASS
Class ll5-Otfcrcd by the IAusirahd Sporting
MUS. In plate, for the best horse having taken
a nt'i prize In Classes 30, 90 9i. o. eS " w. vi VI
~ and l03 In this class horses will not be REQUIRED
70 lump but will be Judged by their con1ormauoh .
quality and manners. Post entries TINS pitar pis.e
! becomes his properly. Prize $3.50 n pl.ts. won
Sy kingsman. ch, g., 10 hands 4 years: MS Thomss
Hitchcock. Jr.; ridden By J. Lambert.
The sun., 1903-11-23

Play at Egan's drew the usual crowd of
class matches Mike Egan allowed 10 aces
to Jim Flaherty. and after very close con-
McCabe and Griffln had spirited rally. the
The sun., 1903-11-23

The best set-to at Caulheldts Brooklyn
court was FIVE game rubber, Murray and
Harrington being pitted against Swenson
and Russell After a warm tussle the former
pair won by s games to 2.
The sun., 1903-11-23

COUPE Rockaway for sale: hand made: nearly
new; in hne condition; done 10 black and Green;
a month ago: WIFI sacrifice for $500 cash Call or
address Room 9os, ITO Broadway.
The Press., 1903-03-05
CRUSHING A BORE.
The Authority ON Natural HtstOx
That sydney smith Quoted.

The Authority ON Natural History
That sydney smith Quoted.
cyiney Smith jokes have a delicate
flavor of age, but an anecdote in MEM
cries of Half Century has not been
told 50 often as some of the classic
tales. Sydney was guest at the din
ner of an archdeacon, and a fellow
guest, whose hobby was natural his
tory, was bore if once started on his
subject Smith promised to try to keep
him in check. The naturalist got his
opening.
MIR. Archdeacon," said he, have
you seen the pamphlet written by my
friend. Professor Dickinson, ON the re-
markable size of the eye in a common
house fyY'
The archdeacon courteously said he
had not. The bore pursued his advan-
tage:
Il can assure you it is most inter
esting pamphlet. setting forth particu.
lars hitherto unobserved as to the unu-
sual size of that eye
Il deny the fact-' said voice from
the other end of the table All smiled
save the bore.
You deny the fact. sir?'' said he.
MAY ask on what authority you con-
denim the investigations of my most
learned friendY'
Il deny the fact replied Smith
land l base my denial on evidence
welded to immortal verse well known
to every scholar at least at this tabIe,''
The emphasis laid on scholar nettled
the naturalist by it's implication. well,
SIR" he said. Twill you have the kind
ness to quote your authorityT'
II will, sir. The evidence is those
well known. l may say immortal, lines:
who saw him die?'
Ct said the fly,
with my little eyer
The guests roared, and during the
rest of the dinner nothing further was
heard on the subject of natural his
tory.
The Press., 1903-03-05
His K hitting work.

Aunt Alvira Fifer was what her
neighborS called a regular driver"
Possessed of untiring energy and un.
failing strength herself. she made little
allowance for idleness on the part of
any one. and she declared. says a con-
tributor to Lippincott's Magazine that
she could put up with mean man
easier than with lazy one"
Aunt Alvira's husba nd. Uncle Ethan.
was small. wizened. weak looking
man, whom Aunt Alvira declared to be
mighty wiry, if he did look so spin
dim" $685.. IL
One day summer boarder who
CHANGED to be staying at farmhouse
near the Fifer homestead wandered
over to the little brown farmhouse and
sat down for a chat with Aunt Alyira
The visitor took note of the enormous
quantity of stove wood piled up in the
back yard and overlooking from the
great woodshed The whole yard was
strewn with it. The caller estimated
that there were not less than twenty
five cords. .f .-r.a.
what an enormous quantity Of wood
you haveT' he said to Aunt Fifer.
"Yes. there is considerable" she re-
piled. u cal'late on sellin most O. 1t
in the fall"
who cut it?''
"Oh. Ethan did it as sort O. knittin
work think it's good thing for a
man to have some kind O kntttin
work to do when he's restin and that
wood pile has been Ethan's knittin
work"