davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-10
Defeated Candidate Conceded
Election Of Roosevelt at $3.50
Tuesday Night.
DEPLORED DEFEAT AT HOME
Own State aud Even His Own
Town Cast Majority for Rival
Candidate, Which Griev.
ed Him.

Esopus. N. y. Nov, s.--Judge Par
ker conceded the election OF Presiden
Roosevelt st,s:so p. NJ, when he re
ceived bulletin that the democrati,
national headquarters had already nd.
mitted that every doubtful state hat
been carried by the republican ticket
He appeared to be not at all downcasl
by the result, although It Is known
that he greatly deplored his over
whelmlng defeat In his own state. lie
received the discouraglng news In his
study, where he sat smoking with two
OF his friends
The bulletin from democratic head
quarters concerning Judge parker's
defeat was given to the Judge by the
Associated Press representative,
In the village OF Esopus there was
genuine grief manifested by demo-
Gratis, who gathered In the hotels and
the railroad station to listen to the re-
turns. but many had foreseen the re-
suit as based upon the returns FOR the
village. which Judge Parker had failed
TO carry by IL votes. The bonfire pre-
pared for the occasion was not lighted,
Judge Parker retired at li;to, de-
clining to make any statement beyond
that Indicated by his telegram to
President Roosevelt.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-10
HOLDS THE COMPANY.
Judgment for Nearly $4,000 on Ae'
count Of Famous Nome Trip.

San Francisco, Nov. s.--The decls-
lon of Judge Hanford in the United
States district court Of the state OF
Washington awarding damages to IL
belants Of the steamship oregon for
damages on account OF ill-usage on
the famous trip down from Nome In
September, 1901. has been affirmed by
the United States circuit court OF ap-
peals.
This affirmation Of the case OF Ia
seth and others against the Oregon
ends the long litigation by passengers
of that vessel on the September, 1901,
trip from Nome, TO compel the White
Star Steamship company to pay them
damages for alleged ill-usage. The
total damages awarded by Judge Han
ford under the libel In the United
States district court amount now
with interest and fees to nearly $780,
900 In favor OF about $50 libelants.
The case is not one which can be APP
pealed to the supreme court Of the
United States. the circuit court Of ap-
peals being the court of last resort. so
that the company win now be COM
PEELED to pay the judgment In max
&C.,. thn n,.,ara T,,A1a IIanfnpd oIlaxvad
each claimant double the amount OF
his passage money. The fare paid by
flrst-class passengers was SIS and by
steerage passengers was $35. In ad-
ditlon to doubling this amount. the
court added proctor's fee Of $40 for
each libelant.
Several actions for larger amounts |
on account of special damages are
still pending. These were filed shortly |
after the libel, which was placed on
the ship few days after her arrival
in the port of Seattle. The company
gave a bond to release the vessel, but
the hearing OF the cause dragged
slowly and was postponed several
times. Judge Hanfords decision was
finally handed down In August 1908.
The company promptly appealed and
the appeal has been pending until yes
terday.
Another Washington case decided
by the circuit court of ap-
peals was that of the United States
and Commercial Society vs.
the Convent Of st. Rose. This case
was reversed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-10

private office In the executive build
Ing. There he greeted large number
OF the corps OF Washington cores
pondents who had been waiting for
him, He ehatted freely with them
about the result OF the election. ma
king no EFFORT to conceal HIS great
qualification at the victory which had
been won. After talking Informally
with his friends for time, the presi-
dent dictated formal statement ex-
pressing his views, The scene at the
moment OF the making OF the state
ment was notable. Ranged In a
seml-circle about the big desk In the
presidents Office. the correspondents
faced Mr., Roosevelt as he tilted back
In an arm chair. He dictated the
announcement slowly to Secretary
Loeb. who sat at the presidents left.
so quiet was everybody In the room
that one could hear the clock tick on
the mantle shelf. The presidents
statement. in which he announced
that under no circumstances would he
accept another nomination. was pub
lished yesterday morning.
After receiving the congratulations
Of the newspaper men, the president
received committee representing the
republican political organizations OF
and the members OF the
junior republican league.
Among the messages received by
President Roosevelt was one from
Chairman Cortelyou. to
whom the president accords the high
est praise for his conduct of the cam
palgn. The presidents reply was
from publication. as It con-
aimed some personal references.
President Roosevelt Is especially
,leased that Frank w. Higgins had
been elected governor OF New York.
or he feels that the campaign waged
lgalnst Mr., Higgins was unwarranted-
y bitter
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-10
LONDON PAPERS PLEASED.
Daily Telegraph Predicts Roosevelt
Will Make His Mark.

London. Nov. 9.--This mornings
newspapers devote much space to the
presidential election In the United
Slater, The editorial articles In gem
eral express satisfaction with Presi-
dent Roosevelts election.
The Daily Telegraph says that
President Roosevelt has before him a
clear field for the more effective prose-
cution of his Ideas In national adj
mlnistratIon and foreign affairs, and
makes the prediction that he will
leave some considerable mark upon
his time.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-10
CAPTAIN or coPTlc DEAD.
illness Compelled Him to Leave
Steamer at Yokohama.

San Francisco. Nov. "a cablegram
received here announces the death Of
Captain Frank H. Armstrong Of the
Occidental & Oriental steamer Coptic
at Yokohama. He was taken Ill Just
before the Coptic left Yokohama on
Oct. 26 bound for this port and was
compelled to remain ashore. He was
43 years old.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-10
Astonishinsly Large Majority Civ.
en- Him Was More Than he
Had Dared Hope for.
DELUGED WITH TELEGRAMS
Newspaper Bulletins and Con-
gratulatory Messages Poured
In Mt the White House, Be.
ginning Early.

washington. Nov. s.--Surrounde,
by his devoted family and compan,
Of intimate personal friends. Presi
dent Roosevelt last night received tn,
news Of his overwhelming victor,
achieved at the polls of the American
people.
I The first information OF a definite
/ character was received by tho presi-
dent while he was at dinner, The re-
turns laid before him were then In the
nature of assurances that he had
carried New York his home state, by
plurality so large as to be really as
founding. Bulletins from the news
papers of New York city were received
conveying the welcome news. while
the president was gratified. II may be
said that the result was not entirely
uHeApSClSus dituuuSu ne HlutSSh Hao
not anticipated so tremendous a VIC
tory.
Soon after dinner company of
intimate friends of the president and
Mrs. Roosevelt assembled In the
parlors Of the white house and ex-
tended their felicitations and con-
gratulations to both of them on the
result.
Shortly after . o'clock President
Roosevelt received a personal telegram
from his democratic opponent con-
graduating him upon his election.
In addition to the telegram Of con-
graduation from Judge Parker, the
white house telegraph force was de-
luged with congratulatory messages
from the friends Of the president In
every section OF the land.
At 1918 the president left his guests
at the white house and went to his
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-10
SITUATION IN MISSOURI.
Parker Runs Behind State Ticket.
Which Barely Pulls Through.


st. Louis, Nov, s.-The Republic
Democratic. says that Folk. dem. for
governor has carried the state by
$4,000. but that the Roosevelt landslide
In the country at large has affected
Missouri and the national ticket has
run behind the state ticket to an ex-
tent variously estimated at from 5000
to $4,000.
At republican headquarters at 4:so
A. NJ. 1t was asserted that walbridge.
republican. had been elected governor
by from 1000 to 1000 and that Roose-
welt had carried the state by 10000.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-10
Earthquake Kills Many.

London, Nov. 9.-There was a SER
ious earthquake on the Island Of For
mosa at o'clock on November 8 ac-
cording to the Times Toxic CORES
pondent. The center of disturbance
was at Kiayih, where $50 houses were
destroyed and rs people killed and %
injured.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-10
BOTH CLAIM THE STATE.
Estimates Differ as to Result on State
Ticket in West Virginia.

Parkesburg. w. Va, Nov. 9.-State
Chairman Northcott, at republican
headquarters, claims the state for
Roosevelt by $4,000 and that the entire
republican state ticket ls elected and
all FIVE congressman.
Democratic State Chairman Nc
Graw says the entire democratic ticket
is elected.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-10
ONE HUNDRED DROWNED.
French Steamer Goes Down After Col
llalon Off Algerian Coast.

Bona, Algeria, Nov. "a hundred
persons were drowned by the sinking
of the French steamer GirOnde, after
having been in a collision with the
French steamer A. schlaffino, near Her
billion, 20 miles from Bona. The Gl-
ronde left Bona with 10 passengers,
Of whom 100 were Alegrians.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1904-08-11

Violent Attack of Dlarrhoea Cured
by chamberIaln's CoIics Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy and
Perhaps a Life Saved.

"a short time ago was taken with Sc
we're attack Of diarrhoea and believe I would
have died If had not gotten relief" said
John ]. Patton, leading citizen Of Patton,
Ala. "a friend recommended Chamber
Iain's colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
bought twenty-five cent bottle and after
taking three doses of II was entirely cured.
I consider It the best remedy in the world
for bowel complaints. For sale by Pope
Drug Company
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1904-08-11

Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment Present same as yesterday
Ordered that the following
changes of ownership of real estate
be made, to-wit
From Owner Unknown to S. H.
Bagnell All S. 27, 7, II, R. F.
4o acres.
Heidenreich Bros. to Abe L. and
Lillian Scott: A lot in So. 8 ol
Old Town Port Gibson.
T. F. Daniels to Rosa Brand ,
All of fractional S. ID, 7. II, r I
E.; Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6, s. "a,
I. IL, R. E.
E. ]. Burnet to Philip Lasch
54.7z acres off of W. side of N. w.
Il S. 49, T. I3, R. q E.
A. F. Parker to Martha Thorn.
as: All lot 6, So. 4, town of Mar.
tin.
@. F. Andrews to Damon Carr
ct ais: N. w. corner S. 10, I. 10,
R. E., I2o acres, more or less.
S. B. Patterson to M. G. Calm
S. I, T. II, R. E., So acres S.
ID, 7. II, R. E., 236 acres S.
2, 7. II, R. E., SO acres.
M. o. Bertron to R. c. McCay
Lots S and 6, So. 2s, Suburb St.
Mary, Port Gibson.
E. r. Montgomery to M. Roach:
Lots 3 and 2 in town of Martin.
J. II. Fewell to P. L. Shaifer :
Lot S, Suburb St. Mary, Port Glib
son.
r. E. Foster to ]. F. Jordan :
E. y of N. E. "a of S. w. Il and
E. x of S. E. u of S. w. u, S. 8,
T, 10, R. 4 E., 40 acres.
M. L. Magruder to @. F. An
drews S. "A, T. II, r. E., ao3
acres /; S. As, T. II, R. E., so
acres S. So, T. II, R. 2. E., I44
acres /; S. as, T. II, R. E., 81
acres.
Y. & M. V. R. R. to Dayton
Gree Lot 4, Block @, town of
Russum.
Eliza Macarthur to Belle Green !:
Part lot 3. So. 2, old town of Port
Gibson.
S. B. Patterson to John Patterson !:
Part S. "A, T. II, R. E., Ieacres.
Assessment of Addie Welborn
to be divided as follows:
Addie Welborn 1 lot Suburb
St. Mary, Port Gibson, S. IS, T.
IL, R. z.
John Welborn / lot Suburb St.
Mary, Port Gibson. S. IS, 7. IL,
R. 2 E.
Ordered that the assessment of
Weston and Samuels be changed to
be as follows
Richard Samuels to be assessed
with 40. "a acres in S. II, T. IL, R.
1 E. 46 acres in S. I3, T. II, R,
1 Z.
Assess Paul Weston with 1905
acres in S. II, 7. II, R. z. +; 81
acres In S. r3, T. II. R. E.
R. o. Price to Leon Freshman :
Lot II, So. 10, town of Martin.
r. ]. Walton to Willoughby
Hines. Part S SO, T rs, R 2 E,
so acres, more or less.
w. s. Beard to L. A. Andrews.
Part Outlot c, Port Gibson.
z. E. Pearson to L. A. Andrews.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1904-08-11
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
Entire Week Consumed In Revis-
lon of Assessment Rolls.

Board met in regular session OH
Monday, Aug. Ist, 1904. Present,
J. A. Craig, w. L. Taylor, ]. A..
Regan. w. R. Trim, {. L. Young,
members R. c. McCay. clerk C..
S. Magee, sheriff.
Ordered that the name of BERTHE
Peck be stricken from the stipend
roll, she being dead.
Ordered that the following bills
be allowed and warrants issue for
same
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1904-08-11

The remainder of the day was
consumed in adjusting the personal
roll.
Ordered that the board do now
adjourn until tomorrow morning
at 9 O'Clock.
J. A. CRAIG. Pres.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1904-08-11
Part ontlot G. Port Gibson.

Mrs { z Byrnes TO I , Byrnes
SE u S S, T II, R S E, I46 acres
Mrs c P Byrnes to Mack Byrnes
All S 8 and part 9, (6o acres), S S
T II, R 5 E.
Mrs c P Byrnes to DR. ] F Nc.
Caleb. Part w Y S 9, 7 II, R s
E, 23o acres.
Mrs c P Byrnes to c R, B S and
R L Byrnes. S w Il SO, T II, R
S f, 100 acres.
H P Cobb ct ux to JOS Flowers.
w a of N w Il of S E a and N
a of S w Il S "a, T 10, R4 E,
100 acres.
HIP Cobb ct Tx to VIM Bird. S
w n of S E n and S Il of S w Il
S "a, 7 10, R 4 E, 40 acres.
Cy Cole to Ellen Clenshaw. Lot
a of So 80, Grand Gulf.
Cy Cole to Alberta Daniels. Lot
I. So 2S, Grand Gulf.
Cy Cole to Ellen E Pierce. Lot
3. So 2S, Grand Gulf.
NJ of Lot No 1, So 10, old
town of Port Gibson, from D Book
to Mrs Julia Marx.
w A bennington to Taylor and
Carpenter. S H,of Lot II, So 10,
town of Martin.
c A French to Henry Coates.
Lot I, S 1, T "a, R S E, ga acres,
value $40.
c A French to Ellen R Morris.
S w Cor Lot 5, So 81, Suburb St
Mary, Port Gibson, $500.
Geo and Kate Phillips to Homie
Jones. Lot 3, So 5, old town Port
Gibson, value $500.
RI Sims to Nelson Green. Part
S As, T II, R E, SO acres part
S So, T II, R E, 50 acres.
Mrs S c Brashear to M ] Brown.
Part Lot 2, So 2, old town Port
Gibson, value $500.
Mrs S G Brashear to w w ami S
r Blackburn. Part lot 2, So 2, old
town Port Gibson. value $3.50.
Mrs S 9 Brashear to Robt Page
ct Tx. Part Lot 2, So 2, old town
Port Gibson, value SI75.
Mrs S c Brashear to M D Quig-
less ct Tx. Part Lot S, So 2, old
town Port Gibson, value S275..
S c Brashear to ] w Wilson ct
ux. Part Lot S, So 2, old town of
Port Gibson, value $3.50.
S G Brashear to c and 1, Belt.
Part Lot S, So 2, old town of Port
Gibson, value $3.50.
S B Brashear to D w and R Dom
ahue ct ux. Part Lot S, So 2, old
town Port Gioson, value $3.50.
John Bullock to Vim Miller ct
ux. Part Lot S, So I, old town of
Port Gibson, value $500.
ID Irwin to Sophia Parks. Lot
9, So ? (Drake's Addition No y
SIS.
ID Irwin to Horace Price. Lot
10, So (Drake's Addition No y
value $75.
Pat Kelledy to Mrs A K Gilbert.
Part S "A, 7 13, Rs E, rs acres,
$500; Part S45, TI3, R 3 E, 4o
acres, $ro6; Part Lot 5, So 8, old
town Port Gibson, $500 Part Lot
3, So 80, old town Port Gibson,
$500; Part Lots and S, So 10, old
town Port Gibson, $4,000; Outlot
F F, Suburb St Mary, Port Gibson,
$500.
Pat Kelledy to Mamie B Gossin.
Part Lot 3, So 2, old town of Port
500.
Mrs A K Gilbert to Clara Wat
son. Lots q, S, 6, So 2, Port Glib
son, value S375.
A H H Dixon to John Bullock.
Part S IS, T II, r E, value $3.50.
HH Dixon to Maria Walker.
Part S 1S, T II, R E, value $50.
A H H Dixon to P H Dixon.
Part S IS, T II, R E, value $500.
A H H Dixon to B F Dixon.
Part S IS, T II, R ? E, value $500.
AHH Dixon to Chlora Toles,
Part S IS, T u, R 2 E, value $3.50.
Concluded Next Week.
Violent Attack of DIarrhoea Cured
by Chamberlain CoIic, Cholera
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1904-08-11

]. b. vanaman, stipend. 90
Wash Williams same ..................... 50
Jim White, same. ........................... SO
Ntcy Woods, same. e........-................. 50
Milford Thomas, same. me..................... } 90
Miliie Harper, same......... ............. so
Sol Lampkin, same. me........................ 90
Caledonia Hynum, same.................. 3 90
Wade Hynum, same ...................... } 90
Kansas Lewis, same....................... 2 50
Sylvia Jackson, same. e..................... 50
sailie Jefferies, same. me..................... 2 50
Harry Wilson, same so
Mag Higgins, same. me........................ 2 50
Kate Williams, same. me...................... 50
Sophia Reed. same. me......................... 50
Malinda Newsome, same ................ 50
JEFF Harper, same .................. 90
p. Dunbar, same. .. ...s..... so
Elizabeth Davis, same. 90
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-02-17

these locations.
Mr.. Wilson is just back from the
city Of Mexico, where It is probable
he will become interested In several
enterprises. Speaking Of the condi-
tions there, he says:
"Mexico is rapidly filling up with
capitalists from this Country, aud the
policy of the government is most
favor able to the investment Of for.
eiRn capital. President Diaz has
shown himself to be progressive
aud enterprising man, and his liberal
ideas have done much toward the
upbuilding Of the sister republic.
He is for Mexico first, last aud all
the time, thoroughly patriotic, but
he wants to see development Of the
almost unlimited resources Of the
country, and therefore bis broad pol.
icies have invited foreign capital.
His principles are instilled into every
department Of the government. His
present minister Of finance 10 really
the power behind the throne In carry.
ing them out. Diaz 10 now an old
man, but when be passes from the
scene Of action, or from the presi-
denoy, there 10 practically no chance
or retrogression, so thoroughly are
the people and all the of1ciais In
touch and sympathy with bis policy
of government.
Mr.. Wilson will be In the city
couple of days.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-02-17
Bad Snow Slide al The Alpine.

There was bad snow slide about
10 o'clock yesterday morning at the
Alpine, demolishinR all the build
inRs. A telephone message from Su.
perintendent Addoms to "Doc" Ed
wards shortly after 1t happened con-
veyed this information. but no state
ment was made, further than that no
one was hurt.
The Alpine buildings consisted of
bunk and boarding houses, black
smith shop, timber sheds, etc..
which, according to the telephone.
were almost completely wrecked.
The framing and machinery for the
new mill, which was begun last fall,
but stopped on account of the early
snow, were situated some distance
away. aud 1t is not thought these
suffered. How the men escaped 10
not, tp9xpt y eeews .p'tsacylqns.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-02-17

the killing can be bad at this time,
enough has been learned that the
killing was done BY i've masked men,
and certain parties are suspected, and
startling disclosures are expected to
take place In the near future.
The cause for the killing is attrib-
utsd to the fact that the sheep we're
on range used by cattlemen.
While the amount of sheep re-
ported killed may be over estimated.
1t Ia hard loss to Mr.. McKune and he
will leave nothing undone to hunt
down the parties who did the killing.
Central Oregonisn.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-02-17
Does Not State so Positively. But as Much
is Inferred From His
Talk.

David Wilson, Of Spokane. arrived
here this morning to look after bis
Sumpter interests. Mr.. Wilson will
probably erect q large brick build.
ing here In the spring. He has al.
ready secured 10000 brick from the
smelter company for the purpose.
and while be does not positively
state that the new building will 60
up, the inference 10 that there is little
doubt In his mind on the subject.
He intimates that its construction
will depend somewhat upon condi-
tions In the spring, but this Is the
view he takes of the situation.
~ have always entertained a feel.
ing that Sumpter is bound to make
q great and fiourshing mining camp.
Temporary depressions may come and
60. but the mineral wealth lie here
and there is little doubt to be enter.
tained regarding the ultimate out.
come. My investments here are
based on this conclusion, and be
lieve It is correct"
Regarding the site for bis new
building, Mr.. Wilson 10 not fully de.
oided. It will be either On Mill or
Granite streets. The Mill street site
10 south Of the Bank Of Sumpter. on
the vacant lot which he owns In this
locality. The Granite site is q few
doors west Of Hotel Sumpter, now
occupied with buildings be holds.
The new brick will be built at one Of
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-02-17
MASKED MEN SLAUGHTER
TnREt THOUSAND SHEEP

The shespherder for the McKune
sheep came In from the sheep camp
near Christmas lake yesterday, bring
ing the startling news that the camp
had been visited by FIVE masxed men
the night before and the larger part
Of the band of sheep were slaugh.
tered.
The five masked men were all
heavily armed and proceeded to do
their work In deliberate way. The
herder was first taken care of and
while one man guarded him the other
four proceeded with their part Of the
work.
The sheep had been corraled for
the night and were easy to get at.
They took the night for their work.
using knives, clubs and guns In the
Wholesale slaughter. With the ap.
proach Of day they took their de.
parture, with the parting injunction
that other sheep using that range
would be treated In a similar manner,
unless they we're moved soon.
They had done their work we'll and
only small remnant Of a band Of
over 5000 sheep was left. Upon re-
ceipt Of the news Guy McKune came
to this place and telephoned Sheriff
Dunlap, who will make the investi.
cation Of the affair.
!. WAlls only 81 dNfestsA 1scapqt. .,o.:|
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-02-17
$4,000

Buys the most slightly ten roomed residence
and ground in the city Nicely finished inside and
out An ideal location. This property will readily
bring rental of IS per cent on the investment.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-08
WOMEN OF 1000 3. c.

Arthur Evans, the Oxford archaelog.
ist, who had made so many interesting
discoveries in the so.called palace of
Minos, In Crete. has found In a sub
terranean sanctuary certain very an.
cient, small. earthenware statues, rep
resenting some goddess and two of her
servants. The dress Of the figures IL
said to he highly modern. The god.
dess, we grieve to say, wears corset,
just such corset as contemporary man
shyly wonders at in the windows OF a
department store. The skirt of the
robe of the goddess Is 'in Louis XIV
style Her jacket Is exactly as is
worn in the present day" Styles OF
say. 1000 b. c., styles of 1904. Unless
some humorist has sailed" the eXca,
yations, you are forced TO hold that
much nonsense has been written about
the splendid, free, uncramped bodies OF
the female ancients, by no means an
cient females, in their time And I've
shift and bedeck and bedrape u.s. much
as our esteemed ancestors did in the
morning of the world-With the Pro
cession. Everybody's Magazine for No
yember.