davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
PREPARING TO DROP ADDICKs.
Republican National Committee Will Not
Re-elect Him. It Is Said.
lay rELEauArH TO TIVE TRIBUNE. J

Wilmington. Del. March A-The Union RepubIi-
leaders IN Delaware much alarmed over
persistent rumors that J. Edward Addicks will not
be reelected rs the member Of the National Re
publican Committee from this state when the ma
tional convention meets at Chicago I'm June. Tt is
said that President Roosevelt does not want Ad-
dicks the committee Word has already been
sent to Della ware n is said. for the Republicans 10
acGulesce I'm a scheme for his elimination
The national committee does not care 20 take a
hand in the Delaware fight by recognizing either
faction. and viii favor the admission OF both 81
the regular Republican and the Union Republican
delegations. each delegate having half a vote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
CAR CALLS RESERVES
Entire 4rmy Being Put IN Readiness
for SerUice.

s; Petersburg March An imperial order
has been issued summoning the reserve SUD
tierns and first class reserve men OF European
Russia 10 the colors for q six weeks course OF
uaining. similar order has been issued TO the
naval reserves This is interpreted as indicating
ma everything is being made ready for the
mobilization OF the whole Russian army IL
fecesSa--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
DUCKS FREE TO CLEVELAND.
Virginia Wants to Let Him Shoot Them All
the Year Round
rBT TELEGRAPH TO TIE rsIRrvE.1 ]

Richmond Va. March TN order that Grover
Cleveland may have clear chance at the Wild
ducks Representative George T. snead. of Princess
Anne County. presented bin I'm tho House to-day
fepnaling all laws that restrict the killing Of
fowl in the waters OF Back Bay place 20 which
Mr.. Cleveland has often resorted OF late
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05

A REAL MAR NAp.

Especially engraved and printed in six colors
will be issued supplement 10 The New-York
Tribune to-uorroW. order at once from your news
dealer or Tribune with map Ttl be mailed 20 any
address receipt OF i've c@nts-Advt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
COLD BREAKFASTS IN CLEVELAND.
Natural Gas Mains Washed Away in Ohio.

Cleveland, March 4.-with the mercury only
few degrees above zero, thousands OF people
in this city dependent upon natural gas for fuel
IN their homes suffered from the intense cold to-
Gay because OF the washing away OF the big
mains of the East Ohio Gas Company. leading
from the West Virginia gas fields. The supply
of natural gas failed early yesterday morning.
owing 20 destructive floods ana landslide near
SandyNille. Ohio. where the big pipes were
broken and carried away. In addition 20 suffer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
\ ZEAL wAR MAp

Especially engraved and printed in six coo-s
will be issued as supplement TO The New-York
Tribune tomorrow order at once own your news
dealer, Tribune with map will beSsnaiIed 70 any
address on receipt Of FIVE cents.-Axt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05

5 John Morrissev Gray p Joseph p. sinnott.
. James J. kehoe-
FOR IcCAEREN.
4 James 2. RoUck. 70 George IT. Lindsay
10 William Huzh-~ rs james : Reagan.
Is 7. II. NlCttreu. ~. Dennis Winter.
Controller Grout is to stand or fall with Nc
Carrcn. This suits Murphy all right. as he has
found the Controller a sort OF white elephant
ever since election.
Ex-BOss Hugh Mclaughlin is in Florida. 10
is not likely that he will be rehabilitated as
leader. Doyle is more to l1urphy's liking. He
is young. vigorous, good fighter. and IS well
liked among the rank and file. He was a cOun-
Gilman for four years while Van WyCk was
Mayor. and - a hustler in hts South Brooklyn
district.
If Hill wins at the showdown to-day Muir
ply will keep up the fight for the control Of the
State organization He is determined. now thac
Hill has shown his hand. that Parker shall not
be nominated for President.
Mayor Mcclellan is 20 keep out OF the fight
and treat all the gadiatOrs with the suav-
ity and mildness for which he is becom-
ing known His boom for the Presidential
nomination will be brought out into the
open as soon as the convention fight is out
Of the way. Little more talk OF Cleveland as
the strongest candidate win be heard. Murphy
believes that If he can control the convention
there will longer be any need OF concealing
the fact that he proposes IL possible. 10 accom-
plish the nomination Of Mcclellan at St Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05

DAILY SERVICE To PINEHURST
Pullman ParIor and sleeping cars. daily, via Sea
board Air Line Ry. Leave New York 1855 p NJ
and 1910 A. NJ Arrive Pinehurst 7.G0 A NJ and
D:oo P. n. once 1lS3 Brosdwsy.-AdvL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
NEWS EXCITES BROOKLYN.
Mr. LittletoH Says He viii Be
LOoker-OH If There's a Battle.

The report that Charles F Murphy vvouId
hereafter recognize Deputy Fire Commissioners
William A Doyle as leader Of the Denrocratt,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
STORMS STOP JAPANESE.
Russians Strengthen Defence,
Landing at ChinRam DO.

faris, March s-The TEMPS" to-day pub
-snes dispatch from 81. Petersburg which
.ess the Russians have taken advantage OF the
ny weather which has prevented further
1ontlnued on secnnd nare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
sow rs THE TIME

r, NOW rs THE TIME
Ssafos-s lr5nehurst. Camden end FLORIDA resorts
D ~ 49, , ioflqa Limited leaves New York u h5
so-is oriii nna viii land you az any OF these re-
Eug.-ks.9 than other lines. once llG Broad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
FAMOUS TRAINS TO FLORIDA

FAMOUS TRAINS TO FLORIDA.
~ Y. & Fla Special 210 +. NJ Fla & West
Indian Lid" IS a. n UreXcelIed service Va
Penn. & Atlantic Coast Line Is1 B'way-Advt
REAL WAR MAP.
Especially engraved and printed In SIX colo-s
vii be issued supplement- % The New-Yore
Tribune tomorrow. order at once from your news
dealer. or Tribune with map viii be mailed 70 arr
address on receipt OF eve cents.-AdvI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05

Unusually attractive and exceedingly interesting
Is the March Four-Trsck News. Five cents at
newsd salers-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
CAUSE OF NURPHY'S RAGE
Inccrscd al NCCmreH's Booming Of
Pwker-Groufs Fate az Balance.

Deputy Fire Commissioner William A. Doyle
has been recognized" BY Charles :. Murphy ss
the new leader OF Kings County. Senator Nc
Carrsn has played false with Murphy, ths
friends Of the Tamrnany ehsftain say. and
Murphy will use the power Of the MeClslIsn
administration to crush him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05

FOR IcCAEREN.
4 James r. RoUck - George IT Lindsay.
10 William Huzh-~ rs james : Reagan
"a L. II. NcCairen. - Dennis Winter.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-09
HARD GAME IS WON
, BY MULTNOMAh
continued from PAGE l.l

Continued from Page -
gains through him. but he applied him.
self In a diligent manner.
Stockton's work at times was bril-
liant, but he fumbled yesterday more
than has been his custom. This was
was due to the condition OF the field.
The back line--Graham. Abercrombie
and Tallant--made its ls5-pound av-
erage felt. Abercrombie hammered
the Multnomah line like a battering
ram, and Graham and Tallant played
the game as 1t should be played.
/ On account of the hard field the
ground had been covered with sawdust
to the depth OF two inches or more,
and all the players suffered as o re-
suit. The wather was altogether too
warm for football and the hard work
told, especially upon the Multnomah
men. Horan was injured and retired
before the second half was 10 minutes
old. - p f-4
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-09
Confessions Of . Priest.

Rev. Jno. 8. Cox of Wake, Ark,
writes, For 10 years I suffered from
yellow jaundice. / consulted NUM-
ber of physicians and tried all sorts OF
medicines, but got no relief. Then ]
began the use of Electric Bitters and
feel that am now cured Of disease
that had me in its grasp for IL years. "
II you want a reliable medicine for liver
and kidney trouble, stomach disorder
or general debility. get Electric Bit
ters. It's guaranteed by Chas. Rogers.
Only SOC.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-09
Hu.tl;nS Committee Meets With Encour-
agement on Every Hand and Sue
cess Of Venture Is Assured.
Men Who Enter Into Detailed Discussion OF Proposition Agree That
Location Of Site One Of Most important Considerations
lnvolved--List Of Proposals to Be Submitted at
Meeting to Be Held Tuesday Night.

The committee Of three-hotel hust'
lers-are making a reputation thai
bids fair to rival the record made by
the famous committee of 81. Wher
Messrs. A. NJ. Smith, Harrison Allen
and W. E. Schimpff were appointed
Thursday night to canvass sentiment
they lost no time and Friday evening
were able to report hattering pro-
yress, Owing to the absence from the
city OF a few property holders, the
committee was unable to make a
complete report. and therefore asked
further time. This was granted. upon
the promise of the committee to make
N detailed statement Tuesday night.
Yesterday the committeeman were at
1t bright and early and the hotel nus
tiers reported excellent progress.
"why, there's nothing to it," ex-
claimed Mr.. Allen, greeting press
representative. "Everbody is in favor
of the hotel and everybody is willing
to lend his financial support now and
his moral support after the hotel is
built It's the same old story OF AS
toria getting what it wants"
The Question Of Location.
When the report of the committee
was presented at the mass meeting
Friday night Mr.. Allen explained
what had transpired during the can
vass. Almost everyone with whom the
committeeman talked asked about the
location of the hotel. Naturally, 1t
was the first question" Mr.. Allen ex-
planned. I'VE did not encounter one
man who was antagonistic to the en-
terprise-indeed. we did not encounter
one man who did not agree to lend
his financial assistance. Some favored
a different plan than the one Originally
suggested, and nearly everyone mad
some suggestion to offer, showing that
the people had given the matter
thorough consideration Several large
property holders offered sites, agreeing
TO put in their land on stock basis.
These offers come from different Sec
tions Of the city, and 1t is quite evi-
dent to me that the various interests
would be anxious to have the hotel To-
Gated in their respective parts of town. |
The hotel spirit is prevalent and there
is no reason in the world why we
should not be successful. l have much
more faith in the scheme now than
when we started out.
Hotels Make Money.
"Just to give you an idea Of the
money-making propensities of modern
hotels, let me state few facts concer-
ming the Hotel Portland. For many
years this hotel did not pay. Within
the last year. however, it has paid
per cent dividend on 100000, paid of
a mortgage of $25O,OOO and expended
s125,OOO for Improvements. The cafe
and bar netted $6O,OOO in the year.
Now, if the Hotel Portland can net
such returns as these, will not the
Hotel Astoria net or per cent on
an investment of 100000? Why, the
proposition is just as safe as govern
ment bonds. The venture here isl
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-09
Mr., Smiths Suggestions.

recognized as the best now open OF
! the Pacific coast"
Mr., Smiths Suggestions.
A. NJ. Smith, another hotel hustler
who has taken a decidedly active in
terest in the proposal, favored the
bonding plan for building the struc-
ture. He said it was the means OF
building up many cities, and that
capital was always available for long
time loans, He was confident ample
funds could be secured il interest We're
to be guaranteed for 20 years instead
of 10, as Originally recommended.
Location will prove a controlling
factor in influencing the man with
money to invest" said Mr.. Smith
First we must decide upon our loca-
ton. We can get all of our PROPOSE
tions from propert holders, then meet,
select the men who are to incorporate
and decide upon the location. Per-
haps 1t would be best to have the
majority decide upon the location.
Immediately after organizing we can
open our stock books, and ! venture
the assertion the stock will be
snapped up with alacrity. The COM
mittee does not desire to influence the
people toward any location, but wants
to submit as many proposals as possi-
Bile. that the best may be selected.
Mr.. Lazarus has kindly consented to
assist us in preparing plans, and he
will do all in his power to further the
Many Promises Of Help.
Mr.. whipple-Mr. President, / have
been around during the day in my
usual capacity as a committee of one,
| will say that / have conferred with
one OF Astoria's largest property
holders, whose name am not now at
liberty to divulge. This property
holder assured me that he was
heartily in favor of the proposition
and would lend all possible assistance
He will submit a definite plan later
when business associates return to the
City. Several others have express
ed themselves to me in similar
vein, and everywhere / found the ut
most enthusiasm.
Mr.. Lazarus Offer.
Architect Lazarus-Is it gratifying
to observe the enthusiasm with which
the people Of Astoria have gone about
this matter. / believe ! am safe In
stating that there will be very little
risk taken by those who invest their
money in the hotel, especially II the
plan is backed by dozen of Astoria's
representative men. Portlands notels
are veritable gold mines, to my know
ledge, and IL Astoria builds modern
hotel it will pay from the start. II ]
were to be the architect for the new
hotel, Iwould prefer to accept my fee
in stock.
Will Lend Their Aid.
C. H. Cooper-We need the hotel and
l am pleased to note the energetic
start. You may count upon me for
my share.
Ex-Mayor Bergman-I am not at all
anxious to be stockholder in the
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-09

recognized as the best now open on
the Pacific coast"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-09

d. II. Welch--I am prepared to Of
fer one of two good hotel sites. One
is 100x135 feet. and the other Is
150xl25. l will agree to let this meet
ing select three men to appraise the
value of either site. After the value
is fixed / will cut II IN two and give
the site for stock to the amount Of
one-half the appraised value.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-07

and II You doa't make enough for me
TO afford q piano l shall have you in
court"
IN make II pay as II never he's paid
before he said earnestly.
That's just what / fear" she said,
laying down the peA. I'm afraid you
wont be bOnest-tO yourself"
oh. I'll be hon st enough to my
self, never fear, Ae said. and added
in lower tone, "a sOut the vineyard"
Il want you 10 be honest 10 yourself
about everything" she said You
must he or won't sign the agree
ment"
We'll, can't be honest about the
agreement"
why notT'
Well" he said. III / drew up the
agreement 70 honestly suit myself il
would suit the party Of the second
part far less than this one suits me"
Il insist you draw il up that way"
she said. Il can read 1t. and If IL isn't
satisfactory ! needn't sign"
You won't be angry or think me q
fool II dor he asked.
-0f course not" she assured him.
Very we'll You make some more
leaves on tbat Tray clOth. ana IL Wres-
( tie with the ink pot once more"
TIara WAS silence Tor save-ai mn
- -
hShE "bi'e A>ees pen uAfs'S1 faPthg
~ Pap 'e"e'N P1'leA
"a" a.. ene Ia. ~
= So
-. 'oOI sou ~, -.
v '-' - -
~. .n.o 49, s Ia. -, anu - 'o-
A' 80. -, O -. 81 -
80
- ~ -
- "' -" su1'"N s1''e y -
pa
An agreement eh'eIeo INTO tniA any "
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-07
PARTY OF THE
SECOND PART"
By
JOHN BARTON OXFORD
C0f1srl0isf. lsqs. b., T. q hefl.re

Lee blotted the closely written page
ana pushed back his chair from the
dainty desk before which he had been
writing. He did this that he might
feast his eyes on the profile Of the
TOung woman who sat beside the big
red shaded lamp. her brown head bent
over some snowy linen In q diminUtiye
embroidery frame
The room in which they sat was
large and low ceiled. II was. more
over a homelike, comfortable sort Of
place. There were etchings on the
walls, skip rugs on the polished floor
bits OF dainty bric-a-brac on the man
Tel and desk on the great hearth q lit.
tie blaze sputtered cheerfuily. bidding
gHy defiance to the raindrOps which
ratified against the windows
Lee thought Of his own bare shack
on the side OF Bald mountain-its
rough interior. the clutter OF papers
and caps and spurs on his desk. the
walls devoid Of ornament save maps
and advertising prints, the floors long
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-07

The msn who had just purchased
pair Of gloves threw his old ones upon
the counter and asked the salesman
TO have them thrown away. The sales
uan folded them together carefully
and placed them 10 . drawer
Half an hour from now I'll have
two or three men matching coins for
iitem. be said The customer turned
back 10 wVndermeut and asked the
man what be meant.
4 mean that I know six or eight
Hlcu who want those gloves. not poor
men e3tAef bot the elevator men in
tbs building We have about dozeE
elevators aud every time get into
auy one ~ il,ein the elevator man ask
use Il have a pair 81 gloves TO give
him You So. the doors they have to
eIscn "a man! times day as they 20
dp and down have brsss fittings. ana
this diScolors their hands unless they
wear gloves And the oT.euing Of the
doors wears out the gloves 50 rapidly.
tie gloves being la sil probability
mucG worn in the first place. that il
i aout al ! can Sc 10 keep the men
supplied Wien, 10 avoid a suspicion
81 favoritism. I set the men TO match
FOR them Now You SOC why keep
odd gloves New York Post
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-07

Among the New zealaad binds the
XVII Is a brown night bird. about the
size Of = guinea fowl. with a long.
narrow curved hcak. with which u
picrces the ground 10 satisfy its ap-
petite with worms and EruAs 1; has
tne long pointed feathers. Of whfth
the Maoris make feather RUGS 10y wesv-
ING them together with isxen threads
The kakapo resembles a large. bright
green parrot ard Is very handsome
Tie wika. or wood hen, is the most
common and the smallest The kiwi
or aptcryX. has tie least developed
wing and approaches most closely to
the now extinct moa, or dlnorniS. 81
which there are some fine skeleton
specimens in the museums Those at
Chvistchurch run 10 a height Of eleven
feet. but lack the rudimentary wing
bone In dunedin there is enc with il
attached, and a beautiful skeleton Is
10 Ice seen in the Natural History ma.
scum in London
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-07

As far as letters are concerned l live
10y books alone, and live very well too.
I have sometimes tried 10 estimate
how much OF my life joy books stand
for. have asked myself what would
become OF me Il books were forbidden.
and my answer has ever been that
without books should vither away
and die All this to the man for
whom books are mere entertainment
fer vacant hour must appear mere
midsummer madness. hut to MS who
love them Il is but matter Of fact.
WAS told once by loud voiced friend
that should be ashamed ~ myself for
spending 50 much Of my time in read.
ing. why" answered |. what better
could ! doY' He laughed and made
the inane reply that time was money.
Maybe Il Is, but spend my time and
my money In purchasing for myself
the pleasure that satisfies me most.
books. books to love and reads-Ion-
don Academy.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-07

ii NNTTNTVTTTWTV nam NNTn
uns~ epi and The smell of OLD Jose :
rather cratic cooking ni.lug every
,,.,t ana c,rnav A. "a, ,,,,,,rss,,., al.
ADSSe Win AoAA T"ohb u" h1kh"H. anu
~ the sound the young woman glanced
Nd quickly from her WORK
..,...,..y. = -, III
"u''''s"'' SUI "1' VIII
smile.
Yea" he said. after q fashion,
rather original fashion. fear, in the
eyes OF the law. ] trust, however" be
added with a laugh. 1t won't be car
r'ed into court Here IL is
He picked up the page before him
and read aloud
An agreement entered into on this the
"a, DAY % GAroh, a y lsoi b. and be-
~ :, =, 800 7. AntS 80 As.n Sou
and EllEass1h n Towns Q, sspta Msrss
county Of H. PlAoaee. party O; the SECOND,
PN ,
Party q, N. a., -, sg,.ss a r,,I,l.
vAts the vineyard Of the part, q the sec
Snd part Tor The period Of one year. ali
s-..ss. - az. ,,, at! 100 - 90
Of the arst part 10 harvest The yield ana
to dispose q such yisld IN such manner
- seeFna mos @e'aniAG"0@s al me time
PsTty a. ~. 49,, mar, r,.r,A.y As-oes 10
pap TO party % the second part ons-half
81 The Ero~s income thas dsrtved pay.
- -, ~ l Po q 20 ss $40
q Tire nrst part
W'tssss my hand and ssal
'ohS . LA6
VI Hs AL HenI y0o uAA&b' sVn be'
sue ny MAID Ne ~Ni1
Ice ooCHneo' y pettecttS Saosi"",
W.T. " A. sue eApAHA e1 'u'
rr~W " seems 70 INC 70 pS u''e'S
s0peru0"uA ivy INC" uNS' you
'uiV
am '@suy hA'ue'eo " your Ia"n
10 me De sac earnes'V' sui o0sl
DeSe " ous'ne Aei' tne 30" FnE Il
s'hVS NNe vine A'N uAs h'e0 ~"
moderate returns,
wv sInS "' o,''n~ -, ~'SNN u'''F
!eaH ae0' soc S"io' ne nrs' year
I u"eo juan 'eAsSueA ~. suPeIlh''''"
SN he 'e't al Tue enc OF une sea
~ anu 0"ush' ''h'!a'u VI his y"
cow ,ne , nv, II was NY .Aet
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-07
TERnS:
To insure with FoaI SIS. Single Service SIS
PEIDIGRFFI:

f"t'od May NJ owaow olby
dam Aydstn by Iandn
g. dam, Fanny
81 7NJsreG three
a sire y
by
ylAsmer by Emrf Young
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-07
Prizes Won

gt m himself prov ~
r y
Nu,,a
a
l.
a 81 bi again iIm J, also year
over this tito f. hi were Shmes yes reon
H.
The Forrest City times., 1904-04-08
MAP AND MISHAP.

Edward VI. Sturgeon, who died sudden
ly in Ell Paso, Tex, met fortune and
death together For 90 years he had
searched in vain for gold and had trav-
eled from British Columbia TO Mexico in
his endeavors. A short time ago he
found the great Eltigre mine in Mexico.
1t was sold. but before he could enjoy
the fruits of the discovery he passed
away.
Blind masseuses have been so success
ful in London sanitariums that the art
of massage" is to be taught in New York
schools for the blind. Their highly de-
veloped sense of touch gives them an
aptitude for learning the work that
leaves those blessed with sight far in
the background. The blind folk are care
full almost TO fault and when mistake
once is called to their attention ii never
is repeated.
Franz Josef. emperor of Austria, is an
expert embroiderer, as is also the grand
duke of Hesse The emperor is too busy
10 spend much time at this feminine
pastime. but the grand duk9 occupies
many leisure nOufS at II, even making
pieces for charity bazars. Recently he
gave handsome shawl in u colors TO
one of these entertainments 1t sold for
1.250, and subsequently rich American
gave double that sum for the wrap.
Rather a dramatic wedding ceremony
is reported from Fort Scott. Kan. Some
months ago Mr.. and Mrs H. l. Halowell
were divorced because of incompatible
ity. They had one child a small lad,
ard the youngster refused 10 adjust him.
self to the changed conditions. At last,
on his account the couple decided 10 re-
marry Ashley stood before the pro-
bate judge fer the ceremony the boy
took his station between them. holding
tight 10 4 hand of each.