davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-23
FOUR KILLED IN FEUD
Alleged Murderer of James COckTH
Is CAPTURED.

Louisville, Ky. Sept "A special from Jackson
Ky SAYS that officers from Fayette County have
arrested William BTtton ard have started Tor
To,,, for with him A posse OF Britton's friends
has left Jackson &c rescue brtton ana u poSsipie
keen him in Breathitt County. Deputy Sheriff
Trs-v,- and Coroner Bailey OF Fayette County. who
we're Given a bench warrant frcm that county for
Isrtton erected the arrest without trouble Brit
ron was taken completely by surprise at his home
Mrs Brltton quickly sent word 70 county JuoSe
James FJargis who is cousin OF bftt'oh' SaSlns
that her husband had been arrested and asking
60 the iudre send men to release him. The posse
30 Fsritton's friends has gone TO sneet Deputy
heyif Terry but the latter. hearing of this. start
"a with his prisoner in busy for Torrent in
Wolfe County He will take the train at torrent
for Lexington unless he IS overpowered en- route
by BrittOn's friends
bas been transferred from JaeksO1 70 Lexington
nv the indictment Lexington of William Brlttor
- tbe cbarrc of killing James COckriH. town mar
sbaI OF Jackson two wears ago Former Prosecutor
Bvrd who conducted the cases against Gurus
T,+ and Thomas White. brought Witnesses here
- T,~.s+nitt County and stated that these
witnesses had and stil were atraid 10 eeS'E
C,octviu was saot down In the street at Jackson,
M, mas brought to Lexington, where he died Inc
,,d,ct,pent was secured there and the Warrant
,oS under the statute providing that IN any
case which has its origin in one county ana It's Us
cIlninatiOn IN another. either county su'i'' H@'0
jnrisdSt0d sd SrcSe out With the killing Of Benjamin
Farsis by Thomas CockrilL ofo'neF on, on t.e tass
town marshal Whie lHoIs"S ~ ~ SSeirilI bers
vas kiiied from ambush Soon AFTER lanes ,I t. oo
rim was shot and the Te!d cor eotTe IV5 az tbs crt-
S,is :, s tsIrtis lett was tried and senteneed 20
hhfy in srofher county for kiling James CoehrlL
deatn i. III csSc Is now pending before the Court
81 Appeals It j. alleged lns ,,I Te', ~ "i Ten and
New-York tribune., 1904-09-23
GOVERNOR DISSECIS 1T.
PLATFORMS FALLACIEs.
Er-Judge Parker's Rooms IRE a
House of Mourning.

Governor OdelI last night in dignifed
statement pointed out many Of the faIlacies
In the Democratic platform.
Judge Parker was in conference with sew
eFal callers at the Hoffman House ysster-
day.
1t was reported at Saratoga yesterday
that loan Of 100000 had been made BY
a New-York trust company TO the managers
Of the national and State Democratic cam
Paisn on account Of an empty treasury.
Charles F. Murphy at Saratoga yesterday
told his friends that Victor J. Bowling would
be nominated BY Tammany this fall to sue
ceed Supreme Court Justice Freedman.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-23
80. 1as e sgi T7s. .ise 81

II from this increase we deduct the Tees Wnicn
would have been retained by the depaFell.e--ss.
except for the SC-called Higgins law, or Sot%--
81 63 we find the actual increase o. these Va
riOus departments has been S3,1zo5yl 80
Can any Of the items enumerated above .
reduced in any way IL the next adIniuistratsqr
should be Democratic The expenses OF ne
iudiciary and OF the legislature ara hSed By the
Constitution and by statute. The states chart
ties Iuuacy and educational departments Felslir-
ever increasing appropriations. because Qf tAe
increase in population in these institutions ana
schools The good roads and grade crossings
hesitation has met with the APPROVAL of the
peOule and il IS not possible g decrease *
penditures for these purposes. Ncr Would 90 \
oDpO1ents dare repeal the revenue prcSilso4s z.
me LIQUOR tax law which adds SO nuen % iecai
and State revenues.
while these necessary expenditures nave
CROWN because Of the facts recited i should
b, also added 70 our credit that We haze r.
,j,lcsd direct state taxation by increasiss t-r
i,firect revenues OF the state frQIn alou1 So
Ns0O00 in 1894 to over St--,,aNot1r - lH4-
am satisfied that n the people OF the STATE
t,,5,- these facts and these figures. all OF whi1
ra,.s been taken from the ofciel reeorfs}
49, state thew will reach the conclusion ~
~. stote government has not heen expensive.
,.sra r-7r,t or dishonest. but that tt has served
80 ~soDIe faithfully and has properly met the
;,,rsasina ~. demands Of cur growing common
wealth. e.. s-.
sTbsse official records IN every state depart
,,snt are open 20 public inspection Cpnn them.
,,,5 not upou PARTISAN WisrepFeSeulattou ana
abuse the Judgment Of the people WIN Pc naS-''
New-York tribune., 1904-09-23
ANOTHER POLAR EXPEDITION.
Canadian Party on Steamer Arctic TO Hudson
Bay Will Extend It's Research.

Sydney. & b. Sept. 22.-The steamer Arctic.
commanded by Captain Bernier. with the Canadian
,,neaition under Major Noodle. sailed from this
,,,-t soda, sor Hudson Bay and the North. The
nsrtv viii remain three years They will take
soyrnal possessIon OF the Arctic islands and will
collect information and curios OF various kinds
Captain Bern!er expects to make an attempt to
resc, the North Pole in the Arctic after compet-
Ing the present irin
T,,gt before the Arctic sailed. Captain Berner
stat.d that he intended 20 go Up BehriDg Strait
ss then drift the Pole In the ice packs. his
plan being similar 20 that OF Sansen. the Nor
,veeian Arctic explorer
Sfsior Noodle stated that the principal object of
s,ee fr1de0n Bay expedition is 20 enforce the OBJ
nsv5s,ee sns ~ the Canadian laws az Hudson Bay
and the Arctic islands BY an, including United
stsfos yyhalsrs and fishermen. In the party are
zen of the Canadian Northwest Mounted rohee'
New-York tribune., 1904-09-23
INSANE ABOARD SHIP.
Merican Shoots Captain and Passen-
ger on Hamburg Steamer.

Genoa. Sept. 22.-Romulo ~ AIeivar. Mexican
passenger on board the neutrality-suspicious. Line
steamer PrinE Osksr which sailed from Nev-YcriS
on September 6. became suddsnly insane upon the
arrival OF the steamer here to-day. and made an
attempt to kill Captain Dugge. OF the Prtnz Oskar,
and Frank r Shattuck. lawyer OF Philadelphia.
Alcivar first hred a revolver at Captain Dugge.
whom, ne shot in the mouth ard then discharged
the weapon at Mr.. Shattuck. the bullet taking CT
feet in his left shoulder. AlcIyzr was Overpowered
and taken to an insane asylum The injuries to
both men we're slight and Mr.. ShOttu,S was little
inconyenienced. while Captain DugSe was able to
resume his regular duties
New-York tribune., 1904-09-23
TWO KILLED, FL INJURED.
Steel Bridge Pier Ouer Grand
RiUer, Ark., Collapsed.

Vinita Ark Sept. 22.-The east pier of a steel
tool bridge being erected over Grand River at
Carry's Ferry. ten miles east ~ Alton. fell at
noon. killing two men fatally injuring three. and
injuring twenty-one others, some of whom suffered
broken limbs The dead Thomas Browning
and Henry Becker The names OF the others are
not obtainable tonight
A messenger from the scene states that one
hundred men were al work at the time. and the
pier collapsed with warning. owing to a faulty
construction OF the foundation. The bridge was Of
steel, on stone piers. and 20 connect the east
end OF the Cherokee nation with Ninlta, and TO
take the place OF the ferry between Alton ana
Grove.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-23
COLD WEATHER IN NEw-ENeLAND.

Boston. Sept. 22.-The thermometer under the
influences of 4 chilling north wind early to-day
dropped to 81 in Boston. the lowest point recorded
in September since the Weather Bureau was
opened here. IN 1871. with exception. At North
field VT the mercury dropped IL IS. the lowest o.
fcia! temperature reached in Ne| snglaho. i he
Weather Bureau warning OF frosts,. SO uidt
farmers took means to prevent damage from the
cold
New-Haven Conn. Sept. 22.-Frost fell all over
Connecticut except on the Sound shore last nisht
doing damage to crops TO noticeable extent OHi-
cial thermometers AZ the Weather Bureau here reg
is4ered "a as the lowest point figure which mas
been reached only in September since t'ie
Office WAS established. The atmosphere was fo vfag
heavy damage, although tende: VegelaD'es were
nirl
New-York tribune., 1904-09-23
.auxgR MARRIED TO sTEPMoTHeF
IBY TELEGRAFH Lo tug N

Irr TELEGRAFu Fo FI'E IHIsV'1'I
, 40 sept 22-The news Of the narriase
s Alo-e 7 o7yenstelr 70 Mrs. Clara LOyensten. his
OF es.- slu,e IN Chicago Tuesday last created
-..to, here. and in fact, al over the state
is at the head OF two banking hrns and
: well known financial circles IN New-S0rS cry:
:, -..1r,other was formerly Miss Iinneharn of
s.'.aI attorneys here say that under the law
,. r.Iatives marrying one another they cannot
80 - ,ssber IN this state as man and wife LOWei'-
HNS ~ '7 so .vVo Efforts 70 obtain marriage license
stein hv mt he was told bv the judge OF probate
" TINS hi.sSer Ser the law Il could not be granted
New-York tribune., 1904-09-23
WESTERN GRAIN NOT DAMAGED.

Icy TBs.rGRAPa TO TIE TRIBuNE.l
Chicago Sept. 2.-The scare Of damage 10 'ie
crops by the cold has subsided- Ihe IoSt was '1
,.ror. renor,s coming In fail to indicate any
ground for apprehension OF danger TO the sEah'
New-York tribune., 1904-09-23
COSTLY SPORTING CAMP BURNED.
Property of a W. Birdsall in the Maine
Woods Destroyed

lbR lEA@FHAlh ~ AuA 1tnANNH'4
Bangor Me-, Sept. 22.-News has been received In
this city of the burning OF the Birdsn sporting
camp. on the Allegash River IN the northern part
Of Maine. on August g. with its entire contents.
This camp was built about year ago by A. w.
Brdsall, OF New-York. Mr. Birdsall went to that
region last fall and purchased large amount Of
property. including farmhouse, which he made
into a sporting camp with lavish appointments.
It is estimated that he spent 10000 in and about
the property the last year The camp was in the
heart OF the AHegash region, dfty miles from the
nearest settlement.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-23
BEeINs TO UNDREss AT WALLACK's.
Man Thinks the Theatre Managers Room
Is HIS 0Wn-Gharge, Intoxication.

A man. who said he was Charles l. Perry. OF
No 24O Fourth-ave. Upper Troy, walked into the
lobbv OF NaIlack's Theatre last night as patrons
were going in TO the performance. The door of
the room Of the manager. Charles Burnham. was
omen and Perry entered. He looked about took
OF his coat. threw. II over chair sat down
ara began taking of BIS shoes. Two attendants
saw hin and started 10 put him out.
'sDo you know y mere you : aFey they ASK s1,,
10 bed. ,,.x ar,.s.aa r, - . cha,o-.
~ iGeteNieasion G lie was locked
New-York tribune., 1904-09-23
ma HIGGINS GOES HOME.

,,....,ant Governor Higgins. the Republican
,',ars for Governor. after talk with Governor
Na,pI chairman cortelyou OF the Republican Ma
.,, committee and other leaders. returned to his
'.rse al OIsan yesterday. Mr.. Higgins vii remain
~ o,oe until he Is officially Informed Of his nom
% -, n was announced Yesterday that several
~ tb~ candidates on the State ticket would oe sol-i
~ .refr nomination az the home OF hr. hleslna,
o,enS or them Judge Cullen.
"'senstars Patt and Depew and ex-Governor
r,--snis s Black viii attend the notiicatioa
New-York tribune., 1904-09-23
FROST DAMAGE 100000.
Canning Industry in Maine Suffers
Greatly.

Portland. Me-, Sept 22-The first fros: OF the
season proved to be a killing one. and late vege-
tables were ruined. Rough estimates by leading
canned goods packers indicate that the damage
70 Maine crops viii amount to $T00pO.
1t was stated that only about 10 per cent OF
the corn crop had been packed, and of the re-
naming go per cent only about 10 per cent
would probably so into the cans because of the
frost. This is the thrd year thai the corn earning
industry has been practically ruined by early
frOStS
New-York tribune., 1904-09-23

want OF higher integrity or of preaier admin
lsusIFe aoihty. If you are elected-and 1 am
conhaent you viii be-the people of the State
istration Of the affairs at Albany will be con-
oucted on the highest possible plane Of Ell
cheney ard honesty
win al regard and with congratulations. less
to you than 10 the people Of this common
wealth, believe me- your friend
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-23

the wrong side Of the polling place for the sue
cess OF the ticket Too many Os them perceive
that the election or Htifs bitteTest political op
ponent would insure a short shrift Tor the men
who have kept the State organization together
for years They are only less bitter TO the man
Parker with having sacrificed the upstate men
who nominated him to Tammany Hall. his
steadfast opponent Others and their name IS
legion. see set another and superb Efili scheme.
which affords him fral opportunity to square
accounts with ID. Cady Re-rick
New-York tribune., 1904-09-23
BRITISH MERCHANT KIDNAPPED.
Captured by Moroccan Tribesmen-Uncon-
frmed Report Of His Release.

London. Sept. 2S.--'The Times correspondent at
Tangier telegraphs that Mr.. Lee. a British mer-
chant Rabat. has been captured by tTihesmen,
while fishing in the Rabat River companion
named Broome escaped after being fred at The
correspondent adds that there is an uneonhrmed
rumor that Mr. Lee has been liberated.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-23
NEGRO BURGLAR KILLS POLICEMAN
Caught in the Act of Plundering, He Shoots
and Escapes.
10y TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIRuxE.I

Norfolk, Va. Sept 22.-Policeman McNurney was
shot dead this midnight BY a negro burglar Nc
Nurney had discovered the negro in a store which
the latter had burglarized
The officer started to arrest the negro when he
The officer died shortly after The negro escaped.
A general alarm sent out. II the negro Is
caught there may he q lynchng.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-23
PRESIDENT TO HIGGINS.
letter Aads Public High Praise
for GOuernorship Candidate

t.eaIy' Sept 22.--Lieutenant Governor rf,g-
- me RsgEhican nominee for C;over,nr .,,''.
to-day and msGe public lbe sol,o,,,n. Ia
" ''e naa Feeei"sa frsm President Roosevelt.
Oyster Pay. Sycamore 1s,u
-. Long Island ~ " e,Ds 20 900,
"a Dear Lieutenant Governor. s,, -, .a s,y,
sft ne on wednesday, -" you come
H. aoa fnoN without Bly needle
,essA ,ssss. am at your noninaf,os VA =; low
tr,... sa Eon were chairman az ia Fir a,,cs
serv se,'lee ~ TIE Senate con ana f,
N''se'y tseetecl. aro l4te ,.e,s- bat me
New-York tribune., 1904-09-23
EposT NiLLs 200 RARE FISH.

THE Rev Emil A. injury pastor OF the Reformed
Church IN the Hudson City district of Jersey CITY,
is fancier Of fish. and in his aquarium had TWO
hundred rare fish. principally from waters IN me
equatorial latituder. lie was shocked yesterda1
49,. a-F,
New-York tribune., 1904-09-23
FRUIT HURT BY FROST IN NOVA SCOTIA.

Annapolis " s.. Sept 22.-Reports received from
points throughout the Annapolis Valley apple grow"
ing district state that the recent hish "ihoS anu
,os, 49, be.,,i;,, damaged the crop. conser-
vatve estinlate places the loss at nearly y PEI ceh
New-York tribune., 1904-09-23

summit House. Mount Washington. y. H. sept
2-The thermometer fell 10 II above zero last might
Snow fell and ali the peaks were covered ,n'0
play.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-23
SENATOR rAlssaNSs oogs WEST.

philadelphia. sept 2z-ssnator Fais1anNs ar
- - this city this moEnins from Feadln;.
s h. sDol<e last niSnt After spending sn honr
a. -h- l,r~ Offices Of Senator P<rrese De EFT rne
c,,x cn ne loZ5 /. m PENNSYLVANIA Railroad train
New-York tribune., 1904-09-23
Mr.. CLEVELAND RETURNS HOME.

sandwich y. r.. Sept. 22-Ex-Fresident Grover
cieteland and family. who have spent the summer
sere started today FOR their home N 4'rlneeton,
Il T.. soiEg hy way Of Boston
New-York tribune., 1904-09-23

The Day Beats are steam heated aId !, comfort
anie. Beet tine 20 enjoy Hudsnr rive - naos'
New-York tribune., 1904-09-23
. n11L MAN.s oPINIosS.

one OF ex-senator Ellis close friends who has
remained faithful to him in every previous con-
test. served notice to-day that he would bolt the
Herrlck ticket His statement summarized the
oDipion of scores OF Democrats in this and other
counties. He said:
The nomination of Herrick VAS the giving Of
a reward TO a man who has been treacherous TO
his own marty. The HerTick faction in Albany
C,ouDty was responsible for the defeat OF Amasa
i Parker In 1901 and William @. Rice In 1905
DemOcratic candidates for Mayor, and for the
defeat Of Coler. the Democratic candidate for
governor IN 1902 If defeating party tickets Is
to he rewarded with high favOrs, what will be-
come OF the organization? What encourage
rnent Is .hare for the men who are lighting the
Dartv',s battles honestlyg Mr.. Htn has. done some
curious and almost unaeeountapls thinSs IN the
out ,,s ,he state committee. broke his promise
10 his best friend, "Mer' Haven, 20 make him
chairman OF the State committee. turned a
cold shoulder 20 the ambition Of John y. Car
Hsle another good friend, and finally brought
about the nomination OF Herrick.
The Hill people throughout the state are al
ready showing signs OF revolt. and the alleged
harmony OF The convention promises 20 end at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12

There they are" we cried together and flew to
the door to let them in. Father and Ralson stopped
the threshold and peered IN. with that arNousto-
please look Of men expected TO into ecstasles and
not knowing where 10 begin. Ralston stepped into
the Turkish den with its red lights and gazed about
IN silence moment-then:
'Whew" said he.
We all had TO smile as we led them into the drawing
room.
Pretty isn't it," father remarked. do we draw
lots as TO who shall sit in it.
Mother seemed hurt. so l rushed TO the rescue.
Not at all. the plan IS this YOU and mother have
the D. r for your very own Mondays, Wednesdays
and SATURDAYS RalstOn and | Tuesdays. Thursdays
and Fridays. and Sundays each get three hours.
For schedule apply TO sister
We took them from end to end, proudly pointing
out the modern Improvements, we showed them
the cunning pantry and the little back porch
we had them try all the chairs ike the Three Bears
and we hurried the fact that Ralstons room
was 50 small as TO be scarcely visible to the naked
eve and that we were sadly short on closets We
considered these unessentIal details
Now tomorrow we Il get maid, said mother
as she to sleep in the bath-tub'" Ralston asked
Certainly not; she has bedroom, that one
near the kitchen.
oh was that a bedroom: father inquired l
thought it was a little closet.
Closet" shifted Now look here, think
this IS the cutest place in town what we want to
know is do you think 50, too
Sure, what there IS of it." laughed father.
If you'd lust get married Max, it would fit
fine Ralston suggested.
Get married yourself" | retorted.
1T certainly is a pity that We're all 50 big,
father continued. I'VE don't seem 70 be built
for flats If we were only Lillputians we'd be !
all right
Mothers face was yard long II
If you two would 60 out and look at
few flats" | remarked, you'd know what "
a roornv. convenient attractive place this
is. We've looked and know Why,
there's plenty Of room Sooner or later all jewellers
in great cities become Flatters-' It's necessary
DEVELOPMENT Everything tends toward concen-
ration In time we NAV become race of foldable
and portable creatures, able to fold up like a
iack-knlfe and go to bed in closet drawer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12

pat IN my " \ drawing-room, Turkish
-5- beds with canOpies and shaded lights. Oh 1t is
g. gem, And the trains for you boys" L
added: That's really why took II. a"
"0h. YOU took it, did you?" father inquired.
Well dear, you see We had 10 take it at once if We
wanted II at all"
Exactly; one does" Ralston laughed
Now, don't interrupt" mother said. in solemn
e.--es-. Its Just what hoped find, only
er and Tor cannot and will not board another
u.k The sight of cooked-in-one-pot food and
o---d-covered couches that pretend to be beds and
lrer make me sick"
Hear Hear" shouted irrepressible.
Vow We can take this little apartment for the
winter. and be comfortable and independent and
har- some privacy. Maxine and l both think its
The lining to do"
! How much viii il set dad back MOTHER"
IA getting TO that. Now. the rent Is little
more than we'd planned 10 paw: but l knew you'd
rather pay more. be the trains and all We
c-- live economically. and YOU see won't have any
coal bill. or grass-cutting-'
"N0: from father gravely-
81 mean there's . laIlltor TO do everything.
Wen. dearie." said father. smiling. I'm Of the
opinion that # you're satisfied with this apartment
TIE rest OF Us viii be able worry along When do
VIZ move IN"
Mother was busy embracing father, and telling
Inn what a dear he was 50 I took up the tale
Tomorrow night can 60 in The present
irrrlbent and family set out in the morning for the
South. We can have It cleaned during the day. we
Can Just move IN trunks and 60 10 bed there
tomorrow night
" In real beds" said mother joyously
Sleep and covers guaranteed, free OF charge. Ell,
NUM-"
Well. I say that ought pose IN set piece as
the Happy Family Let's away TO Roast beef, NUT
ton and pineapple sherbet-' Wen celebrate tonight;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12

for tomorrow we move.
Mother and | worked
like squaws the next dav.
Wen unpack and get
everything put away, so
1t will look shipshape and
make a grand impress
sion on the boys, said
mother.
We put things in ex-
Cellent order: we even
got a few flowers and
put them about. We lit
the lamps in the drawing
room, turned on the red
lights IN the Turkish den.
and then, arrayed in our
most becoming gowns,
settled down TO await the
arrival OF our masculine
members.
It's the cunningest.
dearest place on EARTH"
l sighed. looking about.
Il certainly Is per
feet, mother sighed back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
I 3

We've all got to come to it; so
we may as we'll begin. As far as I'm
concerned, I'm delighted"
SO am l, said father meekly.
I'm sure I'm paralyzed with de-
Light from Ralston
I'm glad you're all so pleased"
mother said, with faint question in
her voice.
It's a curious fact" said father
the next morning that they always
build the windows in flats right in the
only spot big enough for a bed. l
went to sleep with my window up,
and the draft from the lake nearly
blew me out of bed. Then | shut the
window and persisted with the heat
| got up and moved all the furniture
in my room; but there's only that one
place for the bed. ="
I'm afraid you didn't sleep"
said sweetly.
Sleep" quoth father.
Il noticed the same popularity in
my room. mother admitted.
Did YOU spend the night moving
your furniture, too"
She looked guilty. "Of course,
thought II was the people upstairs
moving things, and I was not going to
mention it. I'm sure my room was all
right-Kerchew'"
Evidently" said father grimlv
Mother changed the subject adroitly.
How did YOU sleep, Ralston'"
4 slept all right. all the time l
stuck on. but I rolled off every time l
turned over, SO I spent a good deal Of
time picking myself up.
! l viii move the beds to-day Now
I happen TO get maid to-day YOU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12

Maxine and l viii move the beds to-day. Now.
if shouldn't happen TO get a maid to-day, you
come home early for think we'll have simple little
dinner at home"
The boys hurried of to breakfast, and mother and
looked at each other
We'll; said she
They ike it," I said "only they're not used to it
vet They'll be crazy about it. You'll see"
After breakfast called up intelligence Offices (the
subtle irony of that tern9 and painted quar-
tiers in rosy colors. Then TO work TO outwit
the drafts in the bedrooms. We moved all the fur
niture in all the rooms. We went over it carefully
ike geometric problem but it only worked out one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12

yEyEVE got it" cried mother.
~ dragging father and Ralston
into the room, and hugging
rh- joyously-
What's it," asked father, hug
her back. =" A bargain, or a for
fl you?"
- 30. no, its a fat. furnished fat.
.a -1velest thing YOU ever saw IN
lie, charningly furnished, steam
q, archaeological, near the
--6-s and-Oh, Just everything
Mercy on us-annex 10 Paradisei"