davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
TRADE IN CHICAGO.


Chicago. June 25--Wet weather in the harvest
fields OF the Southwest. along with the receipt OF
fresh crop damage from Russia and light
shipments for the week from Australia. started a
general stampede of shorts The Northwest was
the leader this. and total of probably 5000 600
bushels September bought in by four five
firms acting for that section. September and De
ccmber closed net gain of cent for the day.
against gain OF only lac foc cid July and of Sac
for the new The Northwestern centres that failed
to follow this market yesterday stampeded
and made up all losses to-day. The trade expects
decrease OF 100000 bushels IN the visible supply
and worlds shipments of only 100000 bushels. Pri-
mary receipts for week 1.6s2OO bushels
against I755O0O bushels last week and 2O+0Oo BUSH
els the corresponding week of last year Old July
wheat opened at SIC S73sc sold S7Asc to sIs.c
and closed SI4c.
Corn declined steadily. when wheat was
strong and advancing July liquidation was under
way through another set OF brokers' and II was
helped along by sales by elevator firms and local
shorts Armour sold 10000 bush. at the top price
the start. and the ROsenbRum Grain Company
sold all day. There was. meanwhile. considerable
short selling OF September the fine crop pros
poets. Cash corn again l cent cents lower
The decline in July admitted OF some fair sized
local cash sales The total 10000 bush. July
opened 4S5sc +SS4c. sold off 474c and closed
at 477sc September made net loss OF only Lac u
Lc while December and May were unchanged
Receipts 344 cars. Estimates for Monday 1856 cars
Oats were dull and uninterestng. but declined to
follow wheat July closed Is cent lower al ss9sc
and September and December unchanged at s14r
and 32ssc respectively. Cash weak and lac
lower.
Pork lost I2lac 15c; lard 2lsc DC. and ribs &c
TO ne as compared with yesterdays close In
siders selling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
CAME TO HEAR OF PARENTS. DEATH

Two girls made orphans by the General SIocum
disaster learned the fact when they arrived YES
terday from Germany on the Lucania They are
inc Misses T. r. and Z. A Rheinfrank. They were
met at the pier by their brother john who had &C
companied their parents the slocum but had
been saved
Their father wac one Of the best known coal
dealers on the East Side, while their mother was
prominent among the Sunday school workers Of St
Mark The fathers body was recovered and is
now In the Lutheran Cemetery. The mothers body
has not yet been found
Immediately after the accident John Rheinfrank
sent a message 10 his sisters telling them that the
FAMILY had suffered from great accident Tho
Two girls at once started for home They learned
OF ter parents death for the first time when they
10y their brother. who tried at first conceal from
them that the mothers body had not been recov-
cred The girls questions drew out this fact from
him, and they were Frustrated with grief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise $50 Sunset 7:35 Moon rises Moons age II
HIGH WATER
AM-Sandy 6:22i Gov. Island 1852 He'll CAT,
P.M-Sandy Hook GAO Gov. Island 7:IO Hell Gate o 03
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
NAVAL STORES.

The market spirits turpentine quiet but about
steady ard unchanged with machine made bos ductes
At 56c Rosin quiet with common to good stFala'
quoted on the OF S. Tar inactive and nominal
We quote:
bbls. 56c.
TAR-Nominal. 80 r
ROSIN-Common good strained. So. p. IS To- =.
81 20. a. 50 IS s. 350$S 4O L So 50, K So so4S5 ~
81 81 rs; ~ 81 45G$4 80: W G. 81 eogS4 IO w W. %
STOCK ON HAND
Spirits rurpentine 80
savannah June 25.-TCEPENTINE-Sprt DC; re
eeipts 645 bills; snes 1O75 bbls; exports. SJ DDS
ROSIN-F1rm receipts 1862 ibis; sales 39e6 hols N
ports 1 bbls 4. and g, 81 SS4$ oe
81 90: f. So TOaSe IS; F. So 50; c. 81 So H. So SS'''
X SIS lO NJ So 10: ~ So %; " c. 81 %; " ": 81 60 90
Charleston. June 25--TU RPENflSEs-fir ~ an. ~
ROSIS-Firm: a, = and c. - -. u - 90 - ss, =
81 10: " q. 81 %: w W. 81 4S. 80. "A
London June 23--TURP ESrINE-S Spirits 4is
ROsIN-Amerean strained. SIS 73ads ans rs ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
MONSTER MEMORIAL MEETING.
Germans Plan 1t for July 14-Women to
Raise Monument Fund.

At meeting Of thu United German Societies
held last night at Tompkins Square Hall. com
mittee was appointed to make arrangements for a
monster memorial meeting for victims of the slo-
cum disaster. In TompKins Square, on July u II
is proposed TO erect two immense grandstands n
the square, with an immense catafalque draped in
black IN the centre.
Women called together by Mrs Ferdinand
hhaoe assembled IN the same hall for a similar
meeting. They decided call a mass meeting of
me SeIInan women Of the city at an early date
az wIlch steps Will be taken toward raising fund
CT the excursion. ~ INNS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26

after belt pulled from the rack, but. according
10 Mrs Maurer, all Were rotten and fell TO pieces
They saw some life Qreservers that appeared TO
lie in good condition. but they wired down
With a crowd Of frenzled persons they were pushed
70 one side of the ship Maurer managed to get
his wife and the two children the rail. He
found rope and told Mrs. Maurer to slid down
TO the water and hold on. Then he took the girls
one by each hand. and jumped.
Mrs. Maurer saw them strike the water. Then
she saw man jump in the same place and strike
her husband in the water. When his body was
recovered there was heel mark his forehead
and that probably caused his death. Mrs. Maurer
was stout woman and hOated. She grasped a
French life buoy and chung 10 IL until she was
picked up and taken 10 North Brother Island. Her
hair was filled with powdered cork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26

STANLEY s WILSON.
30-GREAT ACTS-3O
PRICES CSC. & soc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
MUST CARRY FEWER PASSENGERS.
Local Steamboat Inspectors at Boston Reduce
Number on Four Steamers.

Boston June "A reduction IN the number of
passengers which four Boston excursion steamers
are permitted 10 carry ordered to-day bv the
local United States steamboat inspectors who have
just completed p rigid inspection Of all the ex
curson steamers Of this district It is understood
that the investigation especially thorough be-
cause Of the recent General SlocUm disaster in
New-York
Tho principal steamers affected are the Governor
Andrew and the Governor Lincoln, of the Nantasket
Line The limit number Of passengers which these
poatS can carry Is reduced by 20 1t is announced
that the Jaw obHging companies TO stop passengers
from boarding steamers when limit has meow
reached will be strictly enforced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
DEFENCE OF CAPTAIN VAN sCHAIcK
President of Life Saving Corps Justifes
Bleaching Boat at North Brother Island.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In common with thousands OF others. on
reading the earlier reports OF the terrible disaster
OF the General Socum. ! felt unspeakable denun-
citation OF Captain Van Schaicks apparent imbe-
cility in running his boat all ahame up to North
Brother Island.
determined 10 investigate the matter as a mart
OF duty general superintendent of the United
States Volunteer Life Saving Corps 10 post myself
fully on the dangerous points all our waterways
so as to provide live saving crews Of expert swim
ners wherever needed and possible.
The first point to establish was, Where did ths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26

fairly investigated the whole case to state the
facts feeling fully satisfied that any tust nerson
must arrive at the Same conclusions.
l bespeak for Captain Van Schaick. therefore a
suspension OF public judgment until all the facts
are fairly shown in evidence, II an intense
moment OF fearful responsibility. requiring Instant
judgment and prompt action. Who OF us could
have done better? The fault was beyond the Ga n
tain. has already been fully proven TO tha in
telligent jury now investigating the case.
j. WESLEY JONES'
New-YOrk. June %, 1904.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo. June a5-FIoUR dull wHEAT-sprins. no
Demand No Northern. 9Si.c: winter dull No ; -
offered at 81 o7s. through billed CORN easy; No .
yellow oac: NO corn b2Nsc. OATS easy, No white
Acc; No mixed. s2c. BARIEY-ssothng doing PyF
No 2 73c. Canal freights steady.
Chicago. June 2o-rhs leading futures ranged rs fol-
lows. -
W Ne 81 oDsnins Highest Lowest Closing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26

cash quotations follows: FLOUR duu pes
steaGv winter patents 81 55S4 e. straight, 81 3S4 ~
spring patents. 30RS+ 20. straights, 81 9OAS4 ~
bakers 81 GOTS3 ~. WHEAT, No spring S39tc, No
No 9Sfl99c; CORN. No ,. $50. No
yellow ass. Q+Gc OATS. No = 4oA.I4lC. No 5 White.
400 4Ji,c. RYE . 65c; BARLEY. good feedng, ~
g5c. fair choice mailing. 429i 52c; FIANSEED. No
81 Of, No I Northwestern. 81 o.: TIMOTHY SEEDl'
81 9ata, CLOVER. contract grade $40 40 MESS FCSS.
per Dbl SID 95G$13. LARD. per 100 10 $IQS1 ora c.
MEATS ribs si0eS Coose), 81 3tl-t$t 62s shoI
clear sides tboxe=D 81 25QS7 90; WsIlSKEY. basis OK
high wines 81 IS ON the Produce Exchange: BJ IItt
creameries, 1916 lSc. dairtes ll,elt1S,
EGGS Arm mark included. 14114'sc. CHEESE
steady. T&6Sc.
Minneapolis Tune 25.-WTTEAT-Juy. 941sc; Septenfs-
Der S2lq5gS2i,c: December S0lac On track-NO harG
G6Ic: No Northern 95laC: No Northern csc. FLO =
First patents. S5S5 10; second patents 81 90S ht
clears So 45Q$3 90 second clears 81 a.. BRAN. n ouA
STA 80: shorts, $i5 so
Philadelphia. June 25.-NHEAT-DuH and unchansel.
contract grade June 81 OF isQ$1 o. CORN-ilc lower
Jure R2lsR5J OATS-Quiet but steady: No white
natural 4Sc: clipped. 4O049lac. BUTTERisc higher
extra creamery 1Sisc. nearby prints lp
EGGS-Steady demand; fresh nearby isc. oes on.
fresh Western on: fresh Southwestern lIc loss
of: fresh southern. 1Jc loss off SESteady
York fu creams, choice fancy. s5s0SSsc; New orS
fun creams. fair good. S8Sl3c SUGAR. Refined
steady ReceptsFour bbls and $50 coo 10 In saks
corn n 600 bush: oats 1900 bush. Shpments-Corn'
LEGO bush oats, 1iOOO bush
Toledo June 23lIovEI;sEEp closed; cash, So SCI y;
Octoher s. ALSIKE-Pri 81 81 bid; August SOU
bid TINlDTEIY-Prime. 81 ~ September, 81 4I'1-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Vessel
Vessel. Line. Mails close sas
Kansas City, Bristol Bristol City,.
hamilton. Norfolk Ola Dominion 300 m
MONDAY. JUNE 81.
Princess Anne. Norfolk Old Dominion s:oOp m
TUESDAY. JUNE Is
Kronprinz Wilhelm Bremen n q l.. $50 600 q m
Iyndam Rotterdam, Hol-Am. 1880 m 1880 a
Nord America. Naples Fabys. a IL 200 q m
-1leAAh Col2a Rsn2ma ..........-. $50 I;oo N
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-12-09

subecribc for the RrcoRp and
louisville Herald. Both tl.2j.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-12-09
STARR.

Dock Mccormick has gonc south
To locate.
I'd Cosby had his fingers cut very
seriously while saving wood.
John Turlcy is improving.
The pro,nc,ed meeting a, the
Wilson Chapel closed with little
succr~.
Jasper Harris has moved Ia this
ncighlnrhood.
GeoWe Akers, Of Missouri, J. Wis.
ting friends herr.
Rail Hunt las returned from
Arkansas.
Vernon Turlcy V digging a els.
tern for FL Corlcy.
Grant Hoover has returned
irm Illinois.
Joe lamb ns-c,l through here
one day this seek.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-12-09

We will lc a, Blaekiord, sa,ut
day. December 10Th, and Marion
Monday, Dccmtcr 18th. We will
want to buy a big 10, Of mules and
horses in Eood, sound flesh, 3 to 10
years old. As is our custom, We
will buy your stock at the highest
market prices. Bring IN your
stock. l.AYNg d l.EAvEii..
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-12-09
10 Ssfxe One Year.

Pete Campbell. 81 near Shady
Grow, who was sentenced TO the
pcni,cniiary for one year a, the re.
cen, term 81 court on the charge Of
malicious cutting, was taken Ia I'd.
dyvillc SATURDAY. by Deputy Sheriff
]. +. FlanaTy. and turned over "a
Dcpuiy Warden Jesse Oliyc.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-12-09
Family Reunion.

Jas. II. Travis. who is the father
of Jailcr Travis, and resides near
R6p,on, celebrated his cighty-cigh,h
birthday on Monday, December 9Th.
There wcrc about fifty children,
grandchildren and other relative.
present. 4 sump,uous dinner was
served and a royal time enjoyed by
all. Uncle Harvey" as be- !,
familiarity known, is hale and
hearty, and rides and drives about
at his pleasure. The poem pub.
lishcd in this paper last week en-,
titled To Uncle Harvey Travis, "
by q. q. W. was a tribute 10 him
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-12-09
A Costly Mistake.

Blundcrs an sometimes very cx.
pcnsiyc. Occasionally life itscli is
the pricc II a mistake. but you'll
never h. wrong Il you take DR..
Kings New Life Pills for Dyspcp.
STA, Dizziness, Headache, Liver or
Bowel trouble. They arc gentle,
yc, thorough. DC, at Haynes
drug s,or.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-12-09
Largest and most COM
|plete line Of stoves, ranges,
wood and coal heaters in the
county. See our display.
Marion Hardware Co.
Milsea.Daily.

Hampton. Ky, ~. ?, Old.
tor Rcoord:-Plcasc print in your
r.iuahle paper the following and
ebige q constant reader:
Married. at the homo II the
sride. Nov. q. Miss laura Mae
Wilson to ]. d. Daily, Rev. T. =.
Rowland officiating. The bride is
shc pretty daughter of. NJ. Wilson
aud the acknowlcdcsd belle Of the
@eighborhcod. She Is highly cdu.
czicd and has spent the las, six
~sonthsin st. Louis a. sllcslady for
ibc Nugcnt dry goods house.
The groom is a farmer u sterling
worth.
We extend congratulations
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-12-09
UNCLE SAM
Will Give tway largest Distribution
Of Seeds Ever Made.

The largest annual congressional
seed distribution ever made by
Uncle Sam was begun last week,
says the Washington Star Within
the next three or four months over
1000 tons of garden, flower and
field seeds will be distributed among
the people Of every state and terri
tory in the Union, at a cost Of
$500, 0OO-the amount appropriate
ed by congress at its last session for
this purpose. The total distribu-
ton this year will amount to about
fifty thousand packages.
Some important changes in the
plan of conducting this distribution
have been established by the De-
partment of Agriculture. With a
view of handling the seed to better
advantage the country has been
divided into six districts and seeds
and plants particularly adapted to
each district will be distributed
therein at an earlier time than
heretofore.
In past years much complaint
has been received by people receiv-
ing seed too late in the season 10 be
of particular good. The depart.
ment has not been responsible foi
this condition, il is said, but tn,
fault lay with the congressman,
Who, 10 Il large extent, were tardy
in making out their lists for thcil
quota. 1t is expected to overcom,
this condition by beginning III,
distribution earlier than has beer
the custom in the past.
There will he a. usual, distri
button of miscellaneous vcgctahl,
seed, put up with five packets in
package and senator, representative,
and delegate in congress will hay,
1880 such packages to his credit
The number Of flower seeds allot
tel 10 each congressman has bcci
increased To 800 packages and ar
engagements have been made where
by representatives having city con
situents may exchange vegetable
seeds for flower seeds II they :,
desire. A special collection a
\ Aower seeds will h. prepared ~
those having strictly city constitu
cnts, the varieties chosen bcinI
suitable for window boxes, lots an,
small dooUards.
Each Senator and representative,
xill have TO his credit thirty pack
sxcs Of lawn grass seed. The for
@ec crop seed allotment has no
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-12-09
Splendid Farm
for Sale !

a2i acres. 6 Tenant houses Of 2
and 4 rooms. : tobacco barns, tobac.
co factory. 2 large stock barns Soxso
feet. house Of : rooms. 6 wells. J
eisterns. 3 springs 20 acres Of fine
timber. 20 scrrs grass and clover.
This is one q the most desirable
farms In Cri,tenden county. located
near I. c. railroad, in good neigh.
borhccd. Win sell az a whole or
divide into three farms Price $500
terms easy.
&c. BouRt.AND.
MARION. XIV.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-12-09
BLACKBOARD,
Protracted meeting begins the
first Sunday in December.

Protracted meeting begins the |
first Sunday in December.
Bro. Gabbcrt delivered a very in
structivc sermon here Sunday.
School is progressing nicely UNI
der the management of \. {. Cur
ry and Andy Vaughn,
W. 7. Drury, who contemplates
going west soon has sold his flour
mill to Num- Bros.
Mrs. Alice Hcarin returned from
Lisman Saturday.
We are glad to see Leonard Gm-
dy able to smile again.
Clarence Grady made u rush for
the country Sunday afternoon.
C.. l.. Ringo who is teaching
school at Post Oak, visited his
mother Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Vera Gum, of Morganfcld,
visited her sister, Mrs, Harlan
Morgan, Sunday.
The infant of Richard Birch died
Saturday.
\. T. Brown and family are Wis
iting relatives near jacksonville
this week.
Miss Nellie Mccarthy, Of Hen
shaw, who has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. y. G. Curry, for sever
al weeks, returned home Friday.
Stephen aud Arch Gilchrist, Of
sullivan, made some very nice mu-
sic at the home of Hiram Head
Thanksgiving.
Miss Ella Wilson is visiting
friends at Clay.
Mrs. G. q. Simpson, ~ Sturgis,
visited friends here wednesday.
Mrs. Will Ringo, NJ Marion, vhc
ha, been visiting relative, here, ha'
returned home.
Mrs. III Montgomery, who ha'
h,cn visiting her sister, Mr.. Alb,
Carnahan, returned Ia Providence,
Saturday.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-12-09
Notice

We will h. at Hampton, Ny.
Livingston county, Saturday, De-
ccmbcr 10Th. and want tn buy good
sound mules and horses from , to
10 yeas I'D. Bring in your stock
and lc, US examine it. Prices rea.
sonablc. I.AYSE & IEAvuL BRos.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-12-09
In Memoriam.

The death angel has again visited
our community and another home
is made sad and lonely.
Maggie, daughter of Lewis
Daughtrey and wife, was born Nov
II, 1876, and died Nov. 2S, 1904,
making her % years Of age. She
bad been confined to her bed the
greater part of the time for the past
two years, having that dread dis
ease, consumption.
Although suffering greatly, she
never complained, but was always
patient and cheerful, with n kind
word and a smile for all. She pro-
fessed religion early in life and
joined the Methodist church, hav-
ing her membership at Hebron,
and was n useful and active mem
Der until she was called home.
She was married about eight
years ago to r, c. Flanary. The
husband and two children survive
her.
The last few years were spent in
the home of her parents and all
that love and money dould do, was
done for her but to no avail, for
Jesus wanted her to live with him.
1t was the privilege Of the writer to
be- present when the summons came
and hers was a most glorious and
triumphant death. She clappcd
her little wasted hands and shouted
for JOY and said, "Oh, | am 50 glad
| am going home to he with Jesus
and the angels. She requested
them To have prayers and as the
family and friends knclt around
the bed her father led the prayer
While Others were weeping
most bitterly, she was shouting
praises Ia her Savior. She then
called for a song, and, as We sung
Jesus, Lover Of My Soul,
she joined her feeble voice at IN,
words 'All my trust is on the,
staid; All my help from thee
bring, and continued 10 praise III,
Lord to the end.
She was laid To rest in the Low,
grave yard there To await the res
J direction morn.
= Funeral services were conductc,
e by her pastor. Bro. Mcconnell.
Dear parents, brothers and sister
weep not for your darling for she j
, now living in a country whcr
I there are no heart aches. and In
r dear eyes that watched - anxious
= ly for the coming of her loved one
; will watch for you in the glor,
land.
Asleep in Jesus,
Blessed sleep
E From which none
= Ever wake to weep.
4 HVp kptKSn
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-12-09

For the freshest and best
nvaporated fruits, such as
apples, peaches, white appri-
cots, prunes, etc, call Blacks
Phone 81.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-12-09
A Frightened Horse,

Running like mad down the
street, dumping the occupants, or
a hundred other accidents, are
every day occurrences. II bchooycs
everybody TO have q reliable Salvc
handy and there's none as god as
sucklcn's AMIGA salve. Burns,
cuis. sorcs, Ecscma and Piles dis.
appear quickly under iis soothing
eject. 25c, at Haynes drug store.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-12-09
HIM FRESp.

Your presence at Blacks
next Saturday, De-
cember 10th, will entitle you
to a sample cup Of Lion
Coffee.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-12-09

n you know a news item do no,
o. backward atou, telling i To a
acmbcr u the RBoRD forc. II
will he appreciated.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-27

cile the picture OF Essex as a repulsed
and suppliant wooer with her knowl-
edge of him as such very self-assured
and debonair person.
'I don't know what you mean by
bother me-" said Maripcsa, still
heated. He makes love to me. and l
don't like it. I don't like him."
Makes love to you? What do you
mean by makes love to you?'
He has asked me to be his wife,
said the victim, goaded to desperation
by this tormenting catechism.
She could not have confessed that
Essex had entertained other designs
with regard to her. any more than she
could have told her real reason for re-
~fusing Mrs. Shackleton's offer. But she
felt ashamed and miserable at these
half truths, which her friend was Civ
ing ear to with the wide eyes Of Won
der.
"Humph." said Mrs. willers. II
never thought that man would want to
marry a poor girl But that's not as
enough to refuse him"
II don't like him. / know I'm stupid,
but know when 1 like a person and
when I don't And I'd rather stand on
the corner Of Kearny and Sutter
streets with a tin cup begging for nick
els than marry MIR. Essex, or be sent to
Europe by Mrs. Shackleton."
We'll, you're a combination Of smart
ness and folly I never expect to see
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-27

path that plunged into the trees. 1
forgot what your name is"
The answer was lost in the interven-
ing space, and the next moment he and
1Iariposa disappeared behind the
screeE cf tnick-growing evergreens-
say" said Benito. ''leggo my hand.
What's the sense 'er hauling me this
way?"
Mariposa did not heed. and they went
on at a feverish pace
What makes your hand shake that
way?" was his next observation It's
IKE grandma's when she came home
from Los Angeles with the chills."
There was something in this HARM
less comment that caused Mariposa
suddenly 10 loosen her hold
My hand often does that way" she
said with an air Of embarrassment.
What makes it2" asked Benito, sud
denly interested.
4 don't know; perhaps playing the
piano" she said. feeling the necessity OF
having 10 dissemble-
I'D like 10 be able TO make my hand
shake that way" BenitO observed en-
Fiously. When grandma had the
chills I used 10 watch her. But she
shook all over Sometimes her teeth
used TO click Do your teeth ever
cIick2"
The subject interested him and fur
nished food for conversation till they
reached their car and were swept
homeWard over the low hills. breaking
here and there into sand. and with the
little oaks crouching in grotesque feal
before the winds.