davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-06-08
WILL INSURE SAFETY OF
TOML|NSON HALL CROWD
Firemen at Intervals Will Allay
Fears of Audience at Shortridge
Commencement.

To allay any fears which may be felt con-
corning the safety OF Tomlinson Hall In
case of fire. arrangements have been made
with Fire Chief Coots whereby firemen will
he stationed at regular intervals about the
building tonight, when the regular COM
mencement exercises of the Shortridge High
School will be held. The precaution is
taken in view of the recent agitation be-
tween the state factory inspector and the
city officials which has caused many peo-
nile TO Mace an uncertainty in the safety of
the hall.
Until the late agitation Tomlinson Hall
has been considered reasonably safe in case
of fire and no hesitancy has been shown
by the people in attending public functions
With ffremen stationed there will be no ne
cessity for any one to feel alarmed. The
largest gatherings of indianapolis have
been held in Tomlinson Hall and there has
never before been dread or ire.
AS a result of the letter sent by State
Factory Inspector McAbee to Mayor Holtz-
man and referred to the building inspector
Mr. Stanley made an examination OF rom
linson Hall yesterday afternoon He said
last night after his investigation that there
need be no alarm felt, as the building is one
of the safest in the city in case of fire. The
corridors, he said are all fireproof, and
about the only combustible material is the
floor in the main auditorium (and that Is
laid in cement) ana the poAeS WHICH "eie
recently put in.
.'Few buildings in Indianapolis" Mr.
Stanley said, ''are as safe in case OF fire as
is Tomlnson Hall.
Mr.. Stanley will make report later Civ.
ing his decision as TO the Importance OF
making the changes recommended by Mr.
McAbee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-06-08

Fletcher B. Wagner, son of DR.. Theodore
Wagner, of this city, was one of two from
Indiana successfully to pass the examina-
ton last April for the Cecil Rhodes schol-
arships to Oxford University. Young
Wagner is an Earlham College and Lee
land Stanford University student, and also
a graduate of Shortridge High School. In
all of these Institutions he was a success
full student and carried away many honors
in literary work. He was regarded as one
of the best debaters at Leland stamford
and won the Carnot medal for his work
in debating Last year he was on the Har-
ward debating team that defeated Yale ana
the team this year that defeated Prlnce-
ton.
While in Shortridge he was one of the
founders and the first editor of the Echo,
the high school paper. He is twenty-five
years old and is at present taking the law
school course at Harvard University
c. Z. Hamilton, a student at Earlham
College, was the other successful candidate
for the scholarship. The passing OF tne
examination, however, does not enttle the
winner TO a scholarship at once, and the
Indiana commission must yet pass on the
one who will be allowed to take advantage
of the offer first, as only one student VIII
be allowed to go from this state every TWO
years. In addition to the successful can
didates Charles r. Robbins, Of De Paw,
took the qualifying examination. Inc eX-
animation was held under the direction or
committee of five presidents of Indiana
colleges in the office of the state superin-
tendent of public instruction.
One hundred and twenty candidates from
different States and Territories in the
Union passed the examination. The sue
| cessful candidates from the different States
are:
Alabama, James H. kirkpatrick; Arkan-
| sas, Neil Caruthers; Georgia, r. L. Brooks,
| T. II. Wade; Illinois, G.. L. Beggs, John J.
| Clifford, Robert L. Henry; Indiana, George
| e. Hamilton, Fletcher B. Wagner; Ken
| lucky Clarke Tandy; Louisiana, Ralph
Many, A. X. Read; North Carolina. VIII
| liam "A. ArrowwoO, 7. z. Sprunt Henry
| Trantham, J. Horner Winston; Ohio. c. Il.
Album, Carroll H. May, George G. Vincent;
! Oklahoma, W. I. Kendall; South Carolina,
| Wilson p Mills, l.. s. fowler, w. II. Ver-
! ner; Tennessee, John A. Hardin, G.. G.
Scoggin, John ]. Tigert Texas, Stanley r.
| Ashby, Louie n. Bromberg, Newton j. Mar
| shall, Harry p Steger; Virginia, a. Paul
| Bagby, II. Lewis Brown, w. A. Fleet; Bev-
erly d. Tucker; West Virginia, Erwin L.
| Anderson, Charles f. t. Brooke. Z. r.
| Lloyd.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-06-08
BUILDING BOOM SHOWN
DURING MONTH OF MAY

According to the statement of the build
ing inspector for the month of May there
has been an unusual building boom in In
aianapolis this spring. During the month
Of Nav there was triple increase in the
amount of money expended on buildings
-, ,bat Of the same month last year.
Last month Building Inspector Stanley
,seuad ais permits representing buildings 10
eost S7S3 l(r In the month OF May, 1875.
ss5 permits were issued. aggregating cost
81 500 pr This shows an Increase for May.
This year. of slS3 S99. Mr.. Stanley said yes
ferday that the increase can be accounted
for TO some extent by the fact that the
h,,t,ding laws are being enforced more rig
,dlv this year than heretofore He said
that the figures show that the building
trade this year is in a fiourishing condition
ana that Indianapolis is growing rapidly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-06-08
WILL ENFORCE DAVIS
LIQUOR ORDINANCE
Only AZ Licenses Have Been Is
sued and Mr.. Dunn Will Get
After the Dealers.

Druggists and grocers who, by the new
LIQUOR ordinance are compelled to take out
a license, have been given ample oppor-
tunity to pay their fees of 500. and City
COMPTROLLER Dunn is now preparing to
bring the law to bear upon those VINO have
failed to get the license.
Yesterday forty-two of these dealers were
registered as having paid the fee How
ever. there are many more than this num-
Der in the city who retail liquor. One thou
sand notices were sent out TO grocerS and
druggists the day before the ordinance
went into effect. About half OF these, IL
is estimated, are selling liquor and should
have the license. City Comptroller Dunn
saws that after this week steps will prob
ablv be taken toward making those who
nave not the license pay the fee. All po-
licernen have been warned by the comp
troller and arrests may follow at any time
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-06-08
WELL-KNOWN SALOON
NAN UNDER ARREST
Mike Traugott Is Charged with
Several Things, Including
Wife Beating.

Mike Traugott. 1l07 Oliver avenue sa-
loon keeper widely known in Indianapolis
and better known TO the police, was ar
rested yesterday afternoon on charges OF
drunkenness, profanity and assault and
battery on his wife.
Mrs. Traugott told officers Samuels and
Morgan that her husband had been drunk
for a month, and that he had recently de
veloped a tendency 10 beat ner on slsh J.
when the officers arrived at the Traugoti
home they found Traugott in towering
rage and his wife, with her head cut and
bleeding covering in a corner.
When he was confined at the police sta
ton he cursed his luck and wept by turns
Traugott has been in the Police Court foul
or five times on charges or violating th'
LIQUOR law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-06-08
CANNOT GET JURY
IN MEYBERG CASE

The special venire of sixty from which
Jury was TO have been selected In the case
of Mitchell s. Meyberg, well-known ticket
broker on South Illinois street, charged
with forgery. was exhausted yesterday and
a new venire OF fifty was ordered 10 appear
in the Criminal Court this morning Most
of the venire yesterday were farmers who
were excused because of the rush of farm
work at this time Of the year. II Is be-
lieved that most of to-day will be taken up
with the selection of = jury
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-06-08
ASKS DAMAGES FOR
FALSE IMPRISONMENT

Blake Stone and Detective Samuel Gerber
were made defendants yesterday in 5000
suit for damages filed by Davis Schneider
man. a merchant tailor on Massachusetts
avenue. Schneiderman claims that at the
instigation of Blake Stone he was arrested
and walked through the public streets of
this city to the police station, where he was
soon afterward released by the police au-
thorities. For this alleged false imprison
ment Schneiderman claims that he suffered
great humiliation and distress of mind, and
for this he asks damages.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-06-08

ITO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-06-08
COUNTY BOARD OF REVIEW
HOLDS FIRST SESSION
Hears Twenty-Four Different Cor
porations and Adds Eight to
Last Years List.

The Marion County Board of Review met
in it's first session yesterday and listened to
from twenty-four different
corporations of the city and county. Eight
corporations were added to the tax list this
year. The valuations of property, as COM
pared TO the valuations of last year, made
by the board yesterday follows:
1904. 1903.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-15
WHAT'S THE USE
To Keep Coffee Complexion?y

A lady says: Postum has helped my
complies irn so much that my friends
say | am growing young again. My
complexion used to be coffee colored
muddy and yellow but it is now clear
and rosy as when / was a girl. l was
induced to try Postum by friend who
had suffered just as l had suffered from
terrible Indigestion, palpitation of the
heart ana sinking spells.
after I had used Postum a week
was so much better that l was afraid it
would not last. But now two years
have passed and l am well woman. ]
owe it all 10 leaving off coffee and
drinking Postum in its place.
II had drank coffee all my life.
suspected that it was the cause OF my
but it was not until l actually
quit Hoffee and started to try Postum
that 4 became certain: then all my
ceased and ! am now well and
strong again. Name furnished by
Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
There's a reason.
Look in each package for copy OF
the famous little book, 1.-THE Road tc
Wellvile.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-15
LOCAL MATTERS.
Gorden-Holmes.

Lewis Owen Gordon and Miss Al
berta Pauline Holmes were married,
Wednesday evening, at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w.
Holmes.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
G. G.. Mosher, pastor of the State
Street Free Baptist church, In the
presence of the immediate relatives of
the contracting parties, the double ring
service being used.
Miss Helen NJ. Holmes, sister of the
bride was maid Of honor, and Carroll
II. Blaisdell, principal of the Shaw
business College, attended the groom.
The bride was attred in white Swiss
muslin and carried Il bouquet of white
roses.
among the presents was a beautiful
clock from the proprietor and clerks
of the +. l.. Weber grocery store,
where Mr.. Gorden has been employed
FOR some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. GOrden have the bes,
wishes Of a large circle of friends.
Tney will leave, Thursday morning
for q, short trip, after which they viii,
reside in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-15
PERSONAL Mention.

Miss Helen T. Craig of Bath, is Wis
lting Mrs. \. J. Cole.
Walter e. Clark Of Damariscotta,
was in the city, yesterday.
Chester Kingsley is visiting friends
in Richmond for a few days.
F. w. Rowe and son Harrison have
returned from visit with relatives at
Five Islands.
Chester Sanborn, baggagemaster on
the Portland IL Rumford Falls Rail-
road, is visiting friends in this city.
Mrs. 7. II. McLain of the Rockland
w. G. L. L., is staying with DR.. and
Mrs. VIM. McDavid while in the city.
r. +. Clark is making a visit to Lis
bon Falls and other places in that vi
cinitE i'll the interests Of the Wooitnen.
DR.. and Mrs. +. G. kinsman lift,
yesterday, for Il visit to the Roach riv-
or region, which they will pass III camp
life
Miss Zaidee f. McFadlcn left, yes
terddy, for Bradford Academy. where
she will resume her studies is !,
senior.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Flynt ANA iiugh-
ter, Bertha. left, Wednesday. !ur South
Hadley, Mass. where Miss FIlmt will
enter Holycke College.
John Coughlin, accompanied by his
daughter, Miss Beatrice Coughlin. left.
yesterday, for Manchester. " H.,
where Miss Coughlin will enter St.
Mary's Academy.
Mr.. Nathan Weston andH l.. Merrill
both of the Russell K Weston Co. ar, III
the New York market looking for the
most desirable novelties as well as
regular lines in garments and reildy-to-
wear goods.
Mrs. Morrill,, Mrs. Albert Foster Ms
Chas. Sampson. Mrs. w. NJ. Roger:
Mrs. Dennis Brooks and Mrs. Chas.
Lawrence of Arson are attending tho
w. G. T. L. convention and are the
guests of Mrs. Nathaniel Noyes, 10
Noyes Place.
William Allen of the farm department
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-15

! negligence. This was also a question
for the jury and was passed upon by
them. The evidence does not show
they We're Enthusiastically wrong on this
point.
; Once more the defendant claims that
: the plaintiff should not have waited TO,
the defendant to remove the boom, but
should himself have removed it. True,
as the case has turned, he might law
! fully have done so. but finding that the
defendant had deliberately placed the
boom there, he was not bound to re-
move it. He had !; right to resort to
his action as he did. The law does not
discourage resort to legal process
rather than to violence for the enforce
ment Of rights.
Lastly the defendant contends that
the act of the defendant was not the
proAimate cause of the loss of the
plaintiffs logs-that but for the occur
renee of Il most unusual, extraordinary
freshat in the December following. the
logs would have renamed safe at
Sugar Island and been driven down the
following spring. 1t was not conclu-
sively proved that the logs would have
remained in safety but for the Decem-
Der f-cshet. The jury might have
found that the December freshet mere
ly FASTENED a catastrophe reasonably
sure to occur later in the spring fresh
cts. Again, it was not conclusivclv
proved that the logs would have re-
manned safe through tho Dccembr..
freshet but for its unusual and extra
ordinary character. So far as ap"ear:-
Il December freshet of IN ordinary siZr
would have swept the logs away.
The defendants wron&ful act COM
PEELED the plaintiff to lrav" his logs III
the path of freshets. unless indeed II
drew them out Of the riVr.' above their
reach, which evidently was impracti-
cable except at an expense d::pro-
rortionate to their value. Hence the
defendants wrongful at let loose upon
the PLAINTIFFS property III" action of
natural forces This act was th,
nroNimate voiitional cause of the dis
hSt"r. Any supcrvening cause was a
unconditional force given its oppor-
t'Init: by the defendants act. Tho
defendant knew that freshets were
likely To occur before the RATS could be
driven down in the Sp"ing, that there
We're great natural forces likely to ac;
nnfHvorably upon the plaintiffs logs
~" exposed tn" Plaintiffs logs to their
action. That th"s" freShct.' came earli-
or ana We're grcrtcr than the defendant
A"d reason t" expect does not remove
n" Defendants volitionrl act as the
nearest voltional cause
Motion Overrule1
Judgment on the verdict.
H"",l. Sept. 18th. 1904
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-15

roint
The defendant also urges that the
plaintiff did not use du" diligence in
caring for his logs. and their loss was
largely if not wholly owing to his own
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-15
THE TIME WILL COME,
When the Advice Of This Augusta Res
ident Will Help You,

Very few people are entirely free from
backache. 1t does not take much
to derange the kidneys A little cold,
strain. STOPPING positions or hard
work, overtaXes those delicate organs,
and many aches and pains promptlv
follow. An Augusta citizen tells Won
here how every kidney ill can be re-
lieved and cured. Read about it:
Major c. ]. House who was first
lieutenant in the famous LIST Maine
Heavy Artillery now in the Bureau OF
Labor Statistics. says: The pre,t
merit Of Doan's Kidney Pills il m.
questionable. Labor statistics would
snow doubtless a greatly enhanced
earning capacity on the part of bread
winners were a reliable remedy known
whose use would Danish that too prev
alent ailment-kidney trouble l pro-
cured Doans Kidney Pills at C. 4
Fartridge's Ola Reliable drug store
Water ST. directly opposite the post
office, and their use benefited me 50
promptly that | have no hesitation in
recommending them for back and kid
ney complaint.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo. n.
Y, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan'S-and
take no substitute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-15

applied to the defendant to remove the
boom and let his RATS through. He
could have driven his RATS from their
resting place at Sugar Island down past
Cow Island in half a day or less had
the boom been seasonably removed.
The boom was not removed. however,
until after nearly week, and in the
meantime the defendant had strung
another boom across the eastern
channel at the foot of Cow Island.
Before the plaintiff learned of the
removal of the upper boom, the loose
logs of the West Branch drives. which
had all the time been running against
the upper boom, rushed in Il mass into
the east channel as soon as the boom
was removed and damned against the
lower boom. filling the channel com
pletely with an impenetrabe jam o.
logs and rendering it impossible for tn e,
plaintiff to get his RATS through.
Finding by observation of the above
condition of things that it was impossi-
BILE to get his RATS to their destination
below Cow Island that season the
plaintiff did not start them from Sugar
Island, but did what he could to secure
them there. In December came a great
freshet which broke up his RATS and
carried his logs away so that he lost
most of them.
Assuming the foregoing to be the
facts in the case, Gas we may from the
verdict of the jury and nothing else
appearing, it will hardly be dispute.
that the defendant INSTRUCTED the
passage of the plaintiffs RATS; pre-
vented their arrival at their destination
that season; compelled him to keep
them back: and caused him their loss
by the freshet. For these acts and con-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-15
Penobscot County Rescript.

;eorge w. Coffin, VS.. The Great
Northern Paper Company.
ReScript.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-15


Emery.
There was evidence tending to prove
the following state of facts: In the
last days of October. 1901, the plaintiff
had several endway RATS of logs above
the Pass dunkeaG Rips on the Penob-
scot River which he undertook to drive
down the river past Sugar Island and
Cow Island through to the channel on
the east side of Cow Island into the
boom below that island. At the same
time. the defendant was driving down
the same part of the river the West
Branch drives of loose. unrafted logs.
The plaintiff got his RATS over the rips
and was driving them down the river
amid the loose logs of the West Branch
drives. He was some hindered by those
loose logs. but was making Roadway
and could have got his RATS down
through the east channel and the booms
below Cow Island but for the obstruc-
tions hereinafter named. AS the
plaintiff was working his RATS down
toward Cow Island and while at or
above Sugar Island, he got word that
the defendant had strung boom across
the east channel at the head of Cow
Island which would prevent his RATS
passing through. Thereupon he stopped
his RATS at Sugar Island some mile and
a quarter above the boom. He did this
because it was impracticable to get his
RATS through the west channel and
there was no suitable place below
Sugar Island ir which to safely hold
his RATS in case their progress was
stopped by this boom.
The plaintiff. Immediately upon hear
ing Of the stringing Of the boom
stopped his RATS ct Sugar Island, and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-15

kENNEBEC COUNTY.-In Court of Pro
bate at Augusta. in vacation, September
I.AITRA A. HALL, widow of LEWIS
p. HALL. late Of Vienna. in said County
deceased. having presented her applica-
ton Cor allowance out of the personal es-
!. ~. CSGI, =, mat notice thereof be
t,;W,,a1 three weeks successfully. in the
( s, en r,ebec Journal. printed in Augusta. in
said county that all persons ort % S
may s as1eaa at on a the fourth Monday " Of
a. inst. and show cause, if any
tSav have. why the prayer of said petition
should not be granted. ~
Attest: W. A. NEWcoMh' Register 9.
septSd1aw3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-15
~!@2S gq944%sfK
<A1i& |1||:E:l

49, iGlll(.El:l
Arrangement Of Trains in Effect
June 8, 1904.
Pullman Car 9ery1ca
Pullman Pnrlor Car between bangor
At 49, sS A. n ;,s and Bangor s. s:3 P. q:
!S0 ?. n: Augusta. i2ss x. r.: Bangor.
TRAINS LEAVE
IL 1EfY T. P %stsnSj, 1o;o j NJ AYsusss
Is 4. NJ. Arrive 'S MiIinoetet a 4 lis Saas1
Hdoulton, s8 4, n. Presaus Islss 100 4
Il; q 4; n; Van Buren,. i. Is A. N.
40 %ase41ii les a n \ A AG*H Saa.
M .hIasd l9ee s. n r Pattsn, ~ n A n:
Houiton, 12N P. NJ; Pressure Isle 2H =
n; Caribou. 20 p: NJ; Van Buren,. as
2: Nj Limestone, as5 +: NJ; Fort Fair.
4 y d ss'1sia Is & & n II Eisss 81
III, hEAyp PGStl.q Ssv ne 4 4 ii w.ts e:
Dexter and Newport: Arrive Greenvllle,
SO F.. a.; kineo. 7;6 P, M: Leave Bar
Cor. 30 r. M Arrive A.!!nock.., ga =.
n: Patten. 73 P. M; Houlton $50 p M;
M: Fort Fairfield 80 p M N. :"
LEAVE Portland. 100 P. NJ; Augusta,
gor. $50 P. NJ; Arrive Dover 6.o5 P. M;
Guilford. III P. NJ: Greenville. SIS p. M
TRAINS ARRIVE
LEAVE-Greenville, $50 A. NJ: Dover.
$50 A. NJ; Arrive Bangor, $40 A. M;
J Leave ea Bangor: lao: Arrive Watervine,
Lsaye Fort Fairfield. Sc A. NJ; Carl
f asalt sse R m X.h sss az 4 4
Patten, $40 A. NJ; Millinocket. 1913 A. NJ:
katahdin Iron Works, lO.15 A. M; Arrive
Bangor. LOS P. NJ: Leave Kineo, go A.
NJ; Greenville l1.4O A. M; Dover, Los
Via Dexter and NewpOrt); Arrive Water
VILE, go F; M: Augusta. $50 P. NJ.
% L Il Van Buren,, 100 A; NJ; Caribou
Fairfield. 11so 4. NJ. Houlton. sl5 +. NJ:
Fort Kent. 11.0O A. M; Ashland, 12B p.
NJ; Patten, 800 2. M; Millnocket, AZ r.
NJ: Kineo, 1.50 P. NJ: GreenvflIe ass r.
NJ; Monsoon, 3.45 P. M; Gui!ford 500 p.
M: Dover and Foxcroft, 5l6 p NJ; Ar
rive Bangor. 725 =. NJ: Waterville, 9.H
P: NJ: Augusta $50 P. NJ.
LEAVE Van Buren,, BIS p M; Caribou,
80 P; NJ VI Fort Fairfield 1S r. NJ:
NJ; Millinocket, $50 p M; arrive Ban
gor. u.3 P NJ; Waterville, l50 A. NJ;
c. c. BROWN.
q. p. 4 T. a
GEO. n HOUGHTON,
General Manager.
Bangor. June l. 1904
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-05
Log Of the Ex-Jim Hammers.

-.bA EA-J- j. NUMBER THREE.
Before I cut il out several years ago.
used 10 get on an epOch-maker every
once IN while, and during the time /
was with it 1 used to lose my. sense OF
direction / remember one night when
We tried TO move Salt Lake up into
Ioaho. We tried TO pull the town loose
at several different corners, but had
poor luck. Our exertions finally wea-
RED us and 1, among others, concluded
70 go home. L can vaguely remember
thinking somebody had been monkey
InS with my room. because L couldn't
ma the bed anywhere, but I did run
1oui or the sofa. and as was very tired
concluded to take my rest on the couch.
must have slept several hours, be-
cause when ! came to it was early
dawn. ] was in what was my normal
condition in those days, which is TO say
my brain was working all right, al
though my head was considerably en-
larged. L raised uD and took a look
around. This" I said sis a dream -
L lay down again and experimental for
a while. At length 1 demonstrated
conclusively that 1 was awake. Then I
took another look around. I had never
before seen that fireplace, that mantel
With the bric-a-brac on il, that carpet
that chandelier, those pictures, rugs and
wallpaper 1 had never been in that
house before, 1 was Jared. How" l
inquired Of myself, did I fetch up
here?" | reasoned further and con-
cluded that some of the gang I had