davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-06-11
GOLD BRICKS IN KLoNplkE.
One That Was Foisted by Jap Caught
the Miners for Good
Clean Up.

"The average gold hunter In the
Klondike is the most susceptible fell
low on earth when you talk rich
strikes to him." remarked Engineer
w. H. Hicks. Of the Blees military
academy, according to the New York
Sun. "He doesn't stop to reason.
"Along with six friends I made Q
trip to the KloHdike In the summer
of 1901 and after getting through the
perils common to visit to that bleak
region, got Job at Dawson run
ming hosting engine-$1.25 an hour
and board. was satisfied with my
wages for awhile, but the gold talk
brought on the fever and resigned
to take up claim.
$50 set off with partner. and we
staked out claim over the divide,
near Eureka creek. We struck dirt
ten feet down that ran 81 cents to the
pan. In few weeks my share was
1877 ounces, worth 1892. This looked
all right and we began to forget the
miseries Of our journey up.
I'VE went down to Dawson to lay In
more supplies. We found the town
sputtering over a new strike, 600
miles up on Tanana creek, Yukon. A
Jap had come down and brought
along a handful of nuggets and was
showing them around to the miners.
He said that the gold up ON Tana.
ma creek ran from SIS to 500 to the
pan. In comparison our little claims
seemed too insignificant to fool with.
mo one thought Of asking the Jap
why he didn't stay up there and spike
down the wonderful land Of Monte
Cristo for himself and his heirs. He
looked so innocent and meek that the
miners supposed he told of 1t merely
because of his obliging disposition.
II reasoned that there was no ap.
parent object for him to lie about 1t,
and joined the 1000 strong procession
in the 60O-mile tramp. After eight
days of the hardest travelling I ever
did in my life, during which I paid
as high as five dollars for a second.
class meal, we landed In the blessed
country the Jap had told us about.
"At first the Jap pointed out sew
eral good places where an astonishing
amount Of gold was found. The min
ers staked out their claims and went
to work with feverish haste.
"Our friend, the Jap. wisely antici.
pating our necessities, had stocked up
an immense room with provisions.
which he sold to us on the basis of
men realizing from SIS to- 800 pan
for their work We soon bought out
everything he had. and he babe us
an affectionate farewell.
after we had toiled through the
earth for miles up and down the
creek and found nothing better than
three cents pan, we would have
quickly sent him, II we could have
laid our hands on him, to a warmer
climate.
"To be held up and swindled in any
circumstances Is bad enough, but to
have the job attended to by a miser-
able. lamb-eyed, idol-worshiping.
heather Is rubbing 1t in.
"The rascal had sailed enough
places to keep the excitement up until
he sold out his stock, and then moved.
81 retraced the trail back to my
claim on Eureka creek. found it relo-
Gated by a miner who hadn't lost his
head when everybody else was going
crazy over the Japs yarn, and gave
up gold mining got back to Seat
tie in the fall with the same amount
I had left with and splendid cold"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-06-11
Trick Of Library Thief.

In addition to the book thieves there
are the thieves OF periodicals and the
thieves who make practice of steal
ing engravings from the rare old
books. The engraving thief has sim.
pie method which is known to every
librarian. In his pocket he carries an
innocent-looking string. When the at
tendant Is not looking he vets the
string in his mouth and places II be-
tween the pages where he wishes to
take out the engraving. The weight
Of the covers presses the moistened
string into the paper. cutting the page
through along the line Of the string
Kansas City Journal.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-06-11

Evansville. Ind. June IA freight
train on the Louisville & Nashville rail-
road several miles below this city struck
hand car on trestle Thursday. Two
men were killed and one was injured by
Jumping from the track.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-06-11
Death of a Jurist.

Halifax, N. s.. June G.--Hou. J. Nor
man Eitchie. Judge Of the supreme court
of Nova Scotia. died Sunday. He was
the third member OF his family to occupy
a seat on the bench Of Nova Scotia. He
was 10 years OF age.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-06-11

Boston. June 2.--Hattie M. johnson,
who is known on the stage as Marie
Jansen. fled voluntary petition in
bankruptcy In the United States dis-
trict court here Wednesday. She places
her liabilities at $1.325. with assets Of
BIT
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-06-11
Has RESIGNED.

st. Louis. June 6.-Joseph Flory has
rendered his resignation as secretary
OF the national worlds fair commits
sion 20 take effect July /. when he will
be succeeded, IL is stated. by Laurence
H Grahame, a New York newspaper
man.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-06-11
Victim Of Apoplexy.

Baltimore, Md.A June 4.-William
NJ. Keyser, president Of the Baltimore
Copper Smelling and Rolling company,
died Friday night at his home In this
city Apoplexy was the direct cause Of
his death. Mr.. Keyser was about 10
wears old.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-06-11
piaaster in a Mina.

Thurber. Tex. June 4.--Eli Thomas
and H. M. Long were killed here in shaft
No. 8 of the Thurber Coal company. They
were crushed beneath heavy timbers
which had become weakened by fire in
the shaft.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-06-11
Gives 100, 900, 900 Feet Of Lumber

Lindsberg, Kan, June 2.-Col. c. A.
Smith, millionaire lumber dealer Of
Minneapolis, who is here attending the
commencement exercises Of Bethany
college, announced that he would give
100,OO0,000 feet Of lumber to the COL
lege
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-06-11
Given Ninety-Nine Years.

Ell Paso, Tex, June 3.--Arthur A.
Eddy, Of Los Angeles, convicted of the
murder of Daniel Mitchell, OF Cincin-
natl, which occurred in this city April
1. has been given a sentence OF 80 years.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-06-11
Fire loss
through

To overcome such loss Of life and
injury OF body some big-heartsd men
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-12-17
Killed sixty Horses

The GraHgrville Standard says. Re-
ports come ont from the Salmon river
that about sixty head u horses had teen
shot IN Kelley mountain, aboaf s5 Or 20
miIes from WhitehErd The animals
were the property Of Edward Kobe and
". A. Scott. Kelly mountain zfforsIs
some of the beSt range IN the Salmon
river country and the horses had been
taken there On account Of the short
range in the vicinity Of whitehird
From appearance there il some settler
in the region Of Kelly mountain who =
extremely jealou- of the good range and
relies on the practice Of shooting the az
imais % get rid q them Il i sizo sai5
that A year ago. a man took bunch u
-heep there and hsd several hundr-i Of
them shot in the same way. AtFre=ent
thsre seems 20 b but small chance q
isentifyinz the culprit.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-12-17
Restored to Settlement.

There has been restored 20 settlement
by late ord-r Of the interior depart
ment approximately - townships Of
Idaho county lands hitherto embraced ir
the sawtooth forest reserve. The re-
linquished tract embraces the entire
Thunder Mountain mining district
which was temporarily withdrawn for
forest reserve purposes
A line roughly drawn around the re-
iinquished territory would begin on the
Fifth standard At a point abou, the cen
ter Of what i called the 'Impaszal,le
Canyon" on the south fork Of Salmon
river, follow the river down to the third
STANDARD. thence west twelve miles,
turning due north for 20 miles to a point
between Fix anil S.-cesh creeks. thence
westerly Xix miles. north ls miles and
east along the Fifth standard to the
point Of beginning
The land IL not surveyed amt J. varied
ia character Much g il j. valuable for
agricultural purposes. Other sections
contain magnificent timber but the
greater portion of the tract i mineral.
The lausl- restored silI bs-c,,ms. subject
to settlement on Marrh 81. 1855
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-12-17
MET AT CALDWELL
Business Hen and Farmers Get
Together to Talk on Govern
ment Water Project.

There vas a well attended meeting Of
business men and farmers wennesday
evening in the old Christian shurch al
Caldwell to talk over the government
reclamation plans. Mayor T. K Little
acted a. Chairman and President Low
FL Of the Payette- Boise Water U-erz'
association. explained the plans 20 that
they ~ere readily understood By al.
Judge Stewart said that while be xss
not a. conver=ant with the subject a. he
svouli ike to he. h.- would be willing TO
trust let .il- o. Uncle sam. - he never
iid anything Of that kind that va not
u lasting benefit to the people.
Res Davis said that while he hs.i
criticised the plans he now, after .
elsse stuiy, heartily approved Of them
Ak. steunenberg made very prac-
teal talk in which he brougbt out ih.-
important fact that in % year- tire Inter
est would pay the entire debt. In othrr
Z words Fn"Firv secured from private SUR
60 wouli amount to ~ much - tire
F principal in that time, A. the farmers
Woud save the original c,i-i by going
& into the government reclamation
scheme
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-12-17
Ms. Green. Attorney

Mrs Bertha stull Green, wife Of Les
he B. Green. the NountainhOnie aftor-
nev. was admitted 70 practice last neck
hy the supreme court upon certificate
from Nebraska Mr. Green Is the
second woman 10 obtain = certificate
from the supreme court Of Idaho en-
fitting her 20 prsrtice law in this state
Tie sr~t was Helen L. Young of Val
lace who. however. never exercis@i her
rizht a. an aftSrnev Il the court She
waS aimittei in 1885 Mrs Green : a
graduate 81 the collegiate snd la'v de-
plrtment Of the University OF Nebraska
and woman Of splendid srtainuents-
She viii engage in ia~ practise with her
husband AT Nountainhome-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-12-17
To Divide Judicial District

As TIN, session OF the legislature aP-
pr raehes talk i revived IN very deter
miue,i manner among the attorneys and
citizens to bring about division of this
Judicial district, which now includes
Canyon, Ada. Boise, Washington snd
Oxyhee counties
The district Is 50 large the attorneys
claim they cannot get hearing of cases
sometime in tWo years time, snd they
want the district divided TO throw Ada
aud Boise counties together and Canyon
and Onvhee and Washington The ne
cessity OF this change II thought 10 Re -
apparent that there viii be 10 oPPoSi-
tion TO the move this session--NanI'A
Leader.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-12-17
Around the State


Ada county has y applicants for state
i..l,= 20 far a. heard from.
The legislature viii be asked to appro-
pirate 81 600 for improvements AMI adj
ditions to the state normal school.
ALB year old son Of SIr. and Mr. HUI
I,-rt Young of B,ize. triesi to see if
dynamite cap was Iszadei the other day
He lost a thumb ami TWO fingers.
The HALEY OidfeiIows Dedicated their
new hall December .. The hall i one
Of the largest Ant finest in the state. A
grand ball was given At which IO2 tickets
were sid at 800 each.
The Sunnysi.l= mine at Thunder
Mountain, of which X. ". Purium OF
Nsinpa is manager, has succee,ie,i in in
-talling its mill, which Il now ready Tor
op-ration-
AT HALEY, Monday, Swan Nelson, a
miner, made o murierous attack on Gus
Gilman. another miner, a. they were
Ieaving tine mine, using rock for a
weapon Nelson is in Jail.
Coeur d'Aiene, the Scenic City by
the unsalte,i sea- now has new $50,
COO summer hotel. Il has - bed rooms,
and overlooks the beautiful Coeur
d'Alene lake. Coeur d'Aiene Is rapidly
becoming one Of the most famous resorts
in the west.
sam James was killed by freight
train at the station platform At sho-
shone Saturday night He was intoxi-
Gated al the time OF the accident and a
the train pulled into the station rishet
olt and took hold OF the cylinder OF tbs
engine. He was thrown down and in
ssantly killed He hal recently eom'
. i
According to the report Of Miss Scott
state school superintendent, there ar
Is, ,5S7 persons Of school age in the stat
now a. against 6S.sls in 1905. Canyor
county Is credited with 1881, as agains
l7OO in 1915. Fremont county has tn
greatest number. Tl44. agains, 6sl
in 1875
A special TO the Statesman from Pay
cite. DsSember 10 says '-Charie
Powell, aged abou; l., Il hco,blark i
the employ Of Norrsl 4 Stosldari. tar
bers, viii he arrested On the charge {
robbine the firm. The place was II
ported robbed shortly after closing hour
Powell said the bDrgulars forced him
produce the razors, the robbers takiu
seven Forty dollars in cash Wa als
missing. Powell was closely questions
znd he finally admitted that he ha
cashed tho razors, having been CON
PEELED TO do - by the robber On pain 1
death il he revealed the place. III
story was 20 fiimsy his arrsst vas q
icided On.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-12-17
Tons of Sweets.

The Idaho ESlis snsar factory has
closed its doors after a successiul run
from October Sri 70 De,ember 9th The
fsc,ory lacked - sacks Of having i0.0oo
tons. There were employed INSIDE and
oassiie 80 men not Including the tSet
hanlers. Al the closes, figures that can
be obtained the factory paid oOs sSol.-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-12-17
TO GET THEM SIGN
canvassers will be Sent Out to
Get Landholders to Sign
Water Contract.

Hon. J. r. Lowell Of Caldwell, presi-
dent Of the Payette-B Boise Water Uscrs'
association, was in the city last evening
comforting with associates in the organ
iz~tion, says the Capital News. Mr..
Lowell said that i; had been decided to
send ont canyaszers for the purpoze of
getting contracts signed BY the land
owners. Canvas-ers will be sent ont At
once with the intention OF closing the
matter up within the neat fcw days.
In an interview with reporter for the
Capital News Mr. Lowell said:
II am particularly pleased with the
outlook in this vicinity Mr.. Frank
Crosson and Edward Hayes Of the Iosll
organization committee report that En-
mett's share Of the preliminary expenses
has been partially raised and the feeling
among Emmett business men seems en-
tirely favorable to the government pro-
j~ct People realize that the govern
nient will not interfere with vested
rights or privat, enterprises Of any kind
and they are coming To- ~ce more clearly
all the time the vast benefits that will
come 10 everyone through the con-triic-
tlon of these works. No town viii be
ienefitterl more than Boise. Land val
ues near town are high, ranging from
800 to 500 an acre, and the new land
to lie brought into cultivation under the
proposed government canal will be some
of the best in the whole valley
The land owners who will receive the
benefit Of the proposed works are thnse
above the present canals and are oi
course on dry lan..s. From reports
which have received and from conver-
-ation with many Of these land owners,
l am convinced they will sign contracts
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-12-17
Reward of Wen Doing.

An exchange speaks Of man VIM il
l. said, always paid for his paper year
in advance. A. a result he has never
been sick in hi- life. never had any c,rns
on his to--s. nor toothaehe, his potatoes
never rot, his babies never cry at night,
his wife never scolds and he succeeded
in serving three years on the school
board without been cussesi.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-12-17

% man, and il Is our intention TO cover
the ground between here and New
Plymouth within the next tsfo weeks
II land owners will take pains to coop
crate with the canvassers who have the
contracts in charge, We should Be ready
% report to the department BY New
Years that the Payette valley Is unani-
nous in favor Of the reclamation Of these
lands"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-12-17
amendment Defeated

The amendment % the state oenstitu-
ton providing sor the electiOn oi county
commissioners for terms OF four years
instead q ;vo. vas defeated By vote
cs asss % 74S6 Oot Il pOn q more
than 7l,OO0 votes euiy I6.z7o voted On
The anensimen;-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-12-17
school Census.

The school cens,ls for to- state ai La
b.. -hows over $1,000 per-on= O. school
aes in the state In 1873 there =ers
only s.sIs The foIIo=ing ars the hs-
w. pr 1871
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-12-17

Pasicn,-Bat yo0r treatment tx cte-
Sity l. - expansive
Dcctor-Aiadam. that : exc q the
strong poinis You ses Hcrryins atesi'
the cxpense, and IA lsslrs 10 work ~ tho
sns.erfions aesA .-So,art Set
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-12-17

so. This docs not ineiude the rzy of
the beet hauiers- The sugaT factory re-
ports this has been q very prosperous
-.n-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-01
LIONS FOR ROOSEVELT.
King Menelik'S Tribute to President
Treaty 7cith Ethiopia.

Dtibutil French Somaliland. Dec 31.-The
United States expedition to Abyssinia under Mr..
Skinner the consul general at Marseiles.
which arrived at Ads Abeba December Il. has
successfully carried out the principal features
OF the mission. A treaty between the United
States and the Kingdom of Ethiopia, opening for
the first time friendly commercial relations mas
been negotiated and signed. King Menelik has
also given his formal acceptance OF the invita-
ton To participate in the st. Louis Exposition.
AS a personal tribute from the Negus to Fresi-
dent Roosevelt, Mr.. Skinner has been charged
10 deliver to the President two lions ana pair
of elephant tusks. 49,,
To each member of the American party there
has been rendered a decoration, the acceptance
of which is held in allegiance owing 10 inc OIL
cial character OF the expedition. 49,
The closing audience granted by King MenehK
to MIR skinner and the leaders of the American
escort was of a particularly cordial character
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-01
EVENTS OF CHIEF IMPORTANCE IN TIE YEAR hist EHDFn

s's7t s g%sr s s4 head Is s"s Vos'y
csrS fo Ss pUo: f"aan t H shot fired
88 oITstS the "s lss s 3 t
I'VE pa5h pp sS%s as s ms. 5 " sss the
April 5Ths troubles reign set in at
eta s;' s S S sssss ss 81. "; .s' s
Apr" 3Sa Me sr5S ms
April "s building of the Ner0 Stock Exchange
April Rss:sss .a HG ae:Gs nre cs sqsss 5
asTe c ' s e ss a by s Hsass % Commons
s"s S's:a 1 ts tt p were '"'' "
JUNE 4g n1a Peter ksseorse.es pr0eaimed King soa
Jul" x died Rome at the age and after po"de
August
August o
August Iz-Mes
August 0Ess wfs consequence" of the false report that Vice
S' : 5.ss s S % Cup il 5 suS a' for "
' 1 5n G h ssss as s f. State for the Colonies "
0 The 6 es a: '9 , S 5" ss ss:s '" was made sustaining "
''-; 5:. s us s: ss. ~s AMBASSADOR TN"
November Independence of the Republic
@ s ,s;. 3s:o ': :s:c: s George "'0"
] hay @ NJ e" t V With "' ss a"sa at Washington" by
N0s ssd:ed ' a@ % S D T minister: 5
November
c T:P%s N7s"s met and decided " the National
Taft with the frars purchase
River formally opened
December ga new trial Captain Droyus n
O'" mstr6b t o5sr N % pace
Deonbe went ut
Sb hSnd5 eoHss S s s' cRf oas s r0ao
The '5 S:s & y: 5::S 4s:: ;s
@ Ass a f 4. gs a ' c. d a ri Paul ' s
%si % r. y s q a.: oss 4,s: Ss!ssss
6dHn Eo6s W' n .Fop Thona ci Ph Frf omsts
5 R't2 psos a:%' r s:Ss T sa s 4 s a 5o
5 i r e; sas S: E 0 M" 1.+ 9Ps Jessie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-01
DECREASE IN BRITISH REVENUE:
Behind Those of 1902 by SIS, 497, O4O-
Causes Of the Decline

London, Dec. 3L-Ths Treasury Department to-
night issued account OF revenue IN the United
Kingdom for the first nine months OF the fiscal year
Of l9030i or estimated total OF S72l $50 900 the
return shows Si5o.Zs7.iy0 paid into the eX-
chequer. As compared with last year the following
showing Is made: Customs. decrease. $.l75JU0; eX-
else, decrease. 100000 estate etc. duties de
crease $3500G0: stamps. decrease, 81 80 go. land
tax, change. house duty decrease, $50 90. prop
eTty and income tax. decrease, $3.50 0V); postoiic e
increase. H.so0.OC0: telegraph service. increase,
S2O.0J; crown lands no change; receipts from Suez
Canal and sundry loans. increase S1.5f5: miscel-
laneous. decrease, SSs5s5; total decrease. SIS
49, 90
In comparing these returns with those OF 1862 IL
must be remembered that the estimates for the cur
rent year nearly 100000 below the estima led
receipts Of the fiscal year Of 1920 ana conse-
quently the various heads must be expected show
decreases. This is especially in the property
and income tax. which reduced fnurpence In
the last budget representing loss OF So 80 00J
while the customs receipts, owing the abolition
OF the corn duty. represents a loss or SlUOJQ0oO
II Is noticeable from the statement that the esti
mated receipts for the whole year make II obligatory
the customs. excise, property and income and
other revenues TO show an improvement in the next
quarter II the full estimate IS to be realized the
income tax alone Is expected 10 produce SOP 800
during that period
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-01

ny horns and Whistles. Not music but noise
vas what the crowd wanted. and il made IT.
Ihe nearer midnight approached the greater
1900 sEe am II Kept on increasing. though the
crowd was largest by quarter of twelve. and
uiu not grow then. But the power and zeal to
trr nose grew and the din was stupendous.
tIIeIe was no part of the old city OF New-Yori1
MhtFe there was absolute quiet out of doors.
omen could be seen IN the big Trinity crowd
ailu IN other places opening their mouths and
no count trying to add 20 the noise. though one
could not hear. them two feet away
Inc Climax was reached at midnight for the
fIoWG son mad power LEFT, and went at the final
blow Tor he old wear with splendid vigOr When
~ was peiIeved the crowd had no possible chance
20 lL'ihe d greater noise the tremendous cIatter
at me Shost hour was enough 70 II the widest
hlrdniscarun outdoors with delight. II was
him a glorious finale. for it outdid anything of
the evening in his line The din BY that time
mad grown to the proportion OF the continuous
mum that marks the terrific clamOr of New
Years Eve.
The crowd of men, women and children packed
broadway and the back streets long before the
midnight hour arrived at old Trinity. Parties
went TO hear the bell ringing IN cabs. auto
mobiles and electric vehicles. Those who came
on foot formed Ike procession, filing both
street and sidewalks as they surged down
Broadway The horns bugIes drums and rat
ties We're keps on the go all the time. and the
confusion created was of the widest kind Still.
the people were good uatured. and those VINO
failed TO hear the chimes bought tin horns at
premium and added to the racket.
So dense was the crowd that the Broadway
cars, while the excitement at it's highest,
could not get through.
The musical programme began at 11:S0 D. m.
with Evening Bells" Next Mr.. Mesahn rang
the changes on dozen or more popular songs.
Then followed "Oid Dog Tray" Blue Bells OF
Scotland" and "Since I First Met You"
At midnight the Ginning stopped for a.
minute and then Mr.. MesIahn struck off Happy
New Year" which followed by Child or
the Regiment" You'll Remember Me-" naE
Me in My Little Bed" "Auld Lang Syne" and
Nome Sweet Home" Although the chine
ceased ringing at a quarter past midnight, il
minutes later before the crowd lis
persed. Then the noisy roysterers packed -ie-
| waited, surface and bridge cars and ferryboaLs,
| and the footing OF the tin hoTTs end the r1+t IS
\ and drums were kept going until they re- chad
/ their homes III ali OF tie I'VE 10. Ou64lS.
Thousands of people in cabs and automobiles
| and on foot for half dozen blocks up and down
Fifth-ave., listened TO the chimes at st. Patrick
/ Cathedral. The organist, Manteu Tot lmin.
| played dozen or more airs religious. PATRIOTIC
/ and popular