davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04
ALI ||| ] |. LABOR |! |. | ! /
WEI. n. OBSERVE |:
Continued from First Page.)

City Hall to Governor Street, to Main, to
Ninth, to Broad to Adams to Franklin.
to Laurel. to Main, to Strawberry, 10 Oak
Grove. On reaching Oak Grove the pro-
$ccssior, will be reviewed by the chief mar
shall and his staff and the invited guests.
after which all will retire to the grove.
where the exercises will be held.
F ormation of the Line &;
The various unions OF the cit y will as
$semble Monday morning promptly at 8
O'clock and take up post ton IN Broad
Street. assigned them BY Chief Marshall
Ryall, as follows: s FL
4. Chief marshall and aides and squad Of
police. speakers and invited guests IN
}carrage s, on north side of Fourth Street,
lard clla's 4 Band \ and Central Council. on
south sid e 3of Fourth.
Fifth S Street, soutl, side, Typo graphical
Union and u Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers: north side, Machinists. Nos
40 and 696. F8 81. ss5 II
Sixth Street. south side. ron NJ ouldcrs,l
s12s. and Stove Mounters: north side,s
BARRIERS and Granite Cutters. j5
Seventh Street, south side, Carpenters!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04
/ .s;,EPTl-EMeER b.1o. 1904,

Account OF the above occasion the At
lantic Coast Tine will sell round trip
tickets To Manassas at rate 70 n one and
one,thlrd first class United fare; tiekets
to BIO sold September. 4th 9Th and 9th
with final return limit s'eptemb ers l4th..
1904, restricted TO continuous passag SO an
each direotiorls a < tfll8
n ForSIfull informa ton apply ia Agents.
4 e q. s, C,AMPRELI..
q Division Passenge Agent, 81
S:2ss H. Ma! 8 ", n 10 h,nond, " AL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04
n THIS is YOU r CHI ANcE.

sS Rev, Herbert NJ Hope Will conduct a
second EXCURSION to tho World Fair by
way Of the scenic Chesapeake and Ohio
on September lsth. Tho necessary en-.
spe,,sei OF this trip will he within st6. For
full particulars, write to Herbert NJ.
Hope, Room So. Merchants National Bank
Building. Richmond. Va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04
BIG F||.G||H11TO
Be MADE

IIe53I S~UIItIHuEU = IISIs59I fS u
tIgham (actlial). " NJ
II Ninth District--C !. slemp. Wise (actuaD.
n Tenth District eorge "A. Revercomb,
Alleg hany (actuaD Il Ri .af
So far nothing has been done in the
fourth and Eighth Districts looking TO
putting up candidates, but It Is likely
that the mandate OF Chairman AgnewI
will be generally obeyed. I'LL
Activities have already begun in the
Sixth Ninth and Tenth Districts, and
their claims with great yigor.
& Captain ]. N. Opie Is running In the
Tenth as an independent against Mr..
Flood. Ms s5S a K: Fl n ID ssi.3i
q Strong speakers will be put out about
the middle OF the month In all the dis
5tricts. and a lively campaign is antic-
tpated III every section Of the State, 4. .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04
THEATRES in
new HANDS
. 1contInued from First rase.2

& (Continued from First Fagc.)
successful rs In the other anus, Inent
field OF which he has control.
Chain OF Theatres. #
The theatres which will be controlled
by the 1eatt, Amusement Company are
located IN the following cities. ri chmond,
Norfolk. Newport News, Cha rlotte, N. CT;
Roanoke. Petersburg and Lynchburg. In
which after city a playhouse is now being
constructed. The theatres IN the cities
mentioned above were all Added by Mr..
5Leatll to his Circuit In the order named.
& Mr.. 1.eath, WHO retires from actual
mana cement to the office Of president OF
the new company. Is q nat tive OF Peters 81
burg Va. He came to this city sevent cen
Ing theatrical manager At one time he
managed both the Richmond Theatre and
the Academy Of Music, and retained the
former playhouse until 1t was RACED to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04

Resent experiments seem to indicate
that plants have Ia rudimentary nervous
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04

u a In the latest form of hospital construc-
the wall Tor ,he purpose Of catching dlst,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04

81 Cologne and partmund hurn their garb,
hage by means OF e lertr lcl tY. n n b 8gss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04

\ There may be two railways to- the ton
I Of Mount blanc. e. VI ssfi4is s;i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04
a. ,A0 ToF EA
Bears ths NY h NY IVY 1aIs AlNsyS bopenl
sIss ], s''1<.,zE7zzzzsy

8REDUcEDdRATEs To3BALTlMoRElV VIA
{ Il 2. r. 3: ACC ogMT EET,
N eAt & hA e sTEM GRRns,
" Rate s5,7 round "trip from Richmond.
u ,rickets on sale September 18th md @1ati,s
good returning until Sept lnher} 4 9TH, With
,pr!yilegetDf extension sof etArn limit to-
,Heptem berS 18th inclusive on d osit az
ticket with Joint Agent. Ba ltinlore and
payment Ii OF fee of q. Apply TO- ticket;
agents RI. f. g. 7, r.
q w. T.. TAYLOR, Traffic AIanag ers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04
5772 1850 1,4O5 Total First Division.
q Division near Thoroug hfare, Vtrgln la.s

s5 e 81 f Hssop =. : lst B'F s.v..g
{. Idqrs. and az y band q. !.
3a from Troop G. S.j a8si!
$l AS tt8.Ss!s9s 10 4 Troop Maryland Cav
' y u. IS. r, a., az guns, 1
5sia Veterinarian B.
l8A $50 40 ! Battery Conn, +. .A-.Ss
l5#s (455 sg8 4 36-inch guns. IL .
9 s Ra1tse dus aean sio-i Hs i
Z. w s. RI, ~ 50 gravity feed,
10 atgl05 9 2 Companies list ms
ii aso III. Companies 9Th ms
2 a. WA Company Firth lnfan-3s
20 4ol 10 Companies 18Th M ii Is
4 tantry Hdars, and
& ~ ~ q veins yssmos 5e'a iassatry
SO ira - st, Massachusetts In
So ma a sth aohusetts M
II II Is aiassaushsetts Staff.
4. So $50 10 list North Carolina ln-s
IS 44o sls BATS. West Yirstnia
~ 81 54o4tS "a ad Tennessee lnfan-
Sc 1850 n I'd New New York lntsa-:
;ss III IN ~ F ;s... !Pissssy
S,s try. ,ffll
50 4so II First Maryland Imam
5lo vs.. south Carolina Intan-
( ~ XXX try. q a5 VI "a ssV ~ S MI
st IA "a so8 rs Cd u Georgia Infantry:
Il IS $50 f II H.. Texas In ahtry 5t17sSS
16 a2O ~. Co.'S pela ware In- i,
q ss TT roop Georgia cav.
f46 lI.64l LEGS Total Second Division.
~ SlOi 4sTotal unassigned,
1859 si,sst ASA Grand total \. e,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04

terms run from 81 to Sc per day. and /
some Sof the farmers propose to- transport
their temporarysg guests free Of charge.
aS hose who wish to visit the Blue army
! or the Brown army. should 60 to- Lewis'ss
Crossing or Thorough fare.. @ sS5s;
Manassas Il Is VI three miles M from tho
Blues and fourteen AZ miles HI from the,
Browns 4 seven lies from the center OF Y
the area. Those who wish to avoid the
saloons and q hot, d U.s. ys ride will remain
on A the cars instead Y Of liselnbar king att
Manassas. Those Al who desire to- secure
quarters ,inG advance Il IN Manassas or In
the area OF manoeuvres can receive az
printed list OF boarding places from the
undersigned There will be limited livery
Accommodation at each stat ion.ls II n
4 "a few saddle horses con be obtained. 4
but they are In great demand. ,'SS5S x
Location Of Troops.
55s All offlcials circular contains the follow
Ing assignment OF troops.
Division near M an ssas, glnIa.
aFi5sS ..:s Cos. y. g, Ensrs and {
VI 50 $50 SO 5 i T T. 7th cav
es 1 Troop COP, cG y b. 6 e.
IS 3, ,,d 3sa and 1s29b - BIN
" s.. F. A. p gunsia and \
5S5i;liS U 5 terinarian
saE$s IS 65S y SBaty, MASS. +. "A a 4
8 35;s 511 s Cos. 9Th Inf. Hrqrs.s
5s9 and band. sfs
54si. 20 $40 y. i. Cos. 9th Infantry!
* iis Hdqrs. and band
f5B Sc 522 20 "A LIST Maine Infantry isss
X So 8 BIG IS LIST Connecticut Infan-S|
50 SIS Isl Cd Gonneoticut Infan-s5
s. sls y 50 s! SSon me- lns.n-
IS Separate Com. Conn
6 Is i 5 Hisfi Ma saaass.'sss
E S fantry. 5 s5ss M
81 $50 "a LIST rennessee Intan-sss
81 $40 II FLORIDA orI Infantry Pro-
Isl ,yisional !. Regi Inc .
as 5ss 81 74tthh - New \ York 1n-S
( < s43S .s' 5th New Jersey M
q so as tsn' virginia 1ntan-
4 500 8.,. south Carolina Infan-5@
81 500 is Georgia Infantry (Pto--5s,
543sf 81 llSi vislonal Reg lment)
q. 016 81. Alabama Infantry, Pro-
sssfs5 81 tvisional. S9
1 s5s $50 s58 y. Texas Infantry.
If q OS S107 Troops Georgia Cav
70 70 Geoorg!a BRIGADE q :. Hd g N;
Art. A a-inch guns
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04

TAKE sTEAMER 20 = p IL POINT COM.
RT,'SsATURDAYaNIG HIT SEPT
4 10th, + AT 10 O,c CLOCK.
sT5c. Round trip to S NorfolK... &. 7sc
a Zoe, Round trip to Eewpcrt News lac
81 6Oc Children, under512 years OF age SOC
8 Tickets good to return rext 4 ri ght or
tile following Tuesday. n II n IL 4,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04

POINT, IA 6oR DAY. "A
4 Leaving Southern T9oail Way Stat ion 1880
Am. and a r. N q returning, leave Beach
Park H. and l0{ Il. Il M. b0e. round trip,
Spend q the day at this popular resort
Music, dancing. bathing, boa ting. The
delicious sea food meal Is vii L be I served
during he day and evening, II
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-04-07

'urry, with 'ardly time to rinse the
flour hon 'er ands. to put 'er name to,
which it's all very well for some peo-
pie to try and run down Wills" she
added darlSly and defiantly. "and per-
tends to think small beer of witnesses.
but Times pleesman as is Railways
a-movin' of us on. and we should make
our arrangements haccordin'."
Just at this point the parlor maid
pushed back her chair and said, well,
she mustn't sit there gossiping any
longer, as she'd got her work to do,
which was to dust the masters room,
where he kept his papers and books.
which you don't dare to lay a finger
on. though, for the matter of that.
everything's always put under lock
and key before anyone's allowed to
take dust pan and broom to it."
At this ordinary enough remark. the
young man who had been sitting there
very quietly while the discussion Just
recorded was raging round him, SEEM
ed galvanized into sudden action and
extraordinary civility.
Gould he--might he be allowed to
be of any assistance in lifting any
thing to heavy for her-such as-er
-emptying the waste paper basket, or
anything?'
The parlor maid looked at him in
surprise mingled with qualification.
well, I never did" she giggled. "lf
you aren't Just polite all of suddenl
But master. he's that partic'ler about
that old room of his, and never know
but what he's got his eye on me,
p'r'aps he wouldn't like it."
The young man seemed inclined to
press his request. but noticing Per
kins regarding him In evident per-
plexity. as though not knowing what
TO make of this move, he checked
himself and said no more on the
subject.
But when the parlor maids work
was nearly completed and she came
out of the room with the dustpan and
brush in her hand, she found him
waiting patiently outside the door.
Let me-let me relieve you Of
those things" he said, with an eager.
ness which. Notwithstanding her com
plete confidence in her OWE charms
she found as puzzling as it was de
lightful.
You would have thought by the
eager expression on the young mans
face and the haste with which he re
lieved her Of her very slight burden
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-04-07

that the dust which It contained must
have been gold dust at the very least.
AT any rate. he had his way. and hnr-
ried on with the articles as though
he were half afraid that she might
change her mind. But, when he ar
rived at the basement. there was moth
ing but dust and fiue left in the dust
pan. The pieces OF paper had disap-
peared,
That same night. in the seclusion
of his own room, he occupied him
self In the seemingly vain and useless
task OF separating. sorting and past
Ing together some morsels of writing
paper. which had been torn into the
minutest fragments.
81 was right when l guessed II to
be no ordinary letter he was writing"
he muttered. This is only the head
ing of the document that he had been
engaged in drawing up; but It is suf
fcient to enable me to arrive at
the purport of. Its contents"
"The true narrative and confession
of me, James Ferrers, of the strange
tragedy of the 25th Of Ap-"
"Ah, James Ferrers, you were guilty
OF worse than crime-a blunder-
when you contented yourself with
tearing up that sheet OF paper into
particles, which you thought were too
minute ever to be deciphered, instead
of burning them on the spoti
But why has he made this con-
fession? Is It merely to relieve his
own conscience. or has he some other
object in view which cannot at
present discern?
Whatever 1t may be. that docu-
ment. that confession of his guilt. of
which I needed no further confr:na-
ton. cannot have left this house. 1t
is. no doubt. concealed in some secret
drawer or hiding place in that room of
which l possess the means Of entry in
the duplicate key. Next Friday may
settle that question as well as Others"
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-04-07
Here is another subject for consid-

Here is another subject for consid-
Grafton.
HE has made his will, and row he
Is writing. Writing what?
Apparently something of import
ance.
"Once, too. heard the unmistak-
able sound of the tearing of paper.
Was he dissatisfied with what he had
written and tearing it up? Did he
find the composition of the document
difficult, and, II SO. for whose eye was
it intended, that SO much time and
trouble were lavished upon 1t?
"If he is now occupied in writing
letters of an undoubtedly private ma
ture, shall be intrusted with the task
of carrying them to the post when
completed? Or. II the work upon which
he has been engaged is OF some other
description. what will become of
It when finished, and what will he do
with the pieces of paper which he has
torn up? VIII they be committed to
the flames, or simply to the waste
paper basket?"
(which" said the cook at dinner
the next day, "ditchwater is the honly
word as will eggspress the presint
company. no offense bein' meant and
not hinsinyatin' nothink agin nobody,
feelin's bein' things as is not to be kin
trOlled by the best of us. and better be
low in your mind than in your hidears
is my motter. but when 1t comes to
not word being spoke for five min
nits by the ktching clock. maxim
allowance for its being twenty-five
nfiinnits fast by railway time. it do
seem as someone oughter hinterfere
in friendly sort O. way
How much longer she would have
rambled on in the same key II Is i'm
possible to say. had not another note
been struck by the parlor maid. who
remarked that. Miss Agnes hadn't
seemed particler cheerful the last
day or So"
The young man. Edwards. seemed
as though his attention was arrested
by this trivial remark and glanced
across the table inquiringly.
"Yes." added the parlor maid. ad-
dressing herself to him. as she per-
ceived that what she had said had,
somehow or other interested him.
"I've caught her signing to herself
more than once lately. as though she'd
something on her mind. P'r'aps"-
with sudden inspiration-"p'r'aps
Ahs's in loye-folks generally sighs a
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-04-07

deal, when they're in 1oye'-and she
directed what ought to have been a
killing glance at the good looking
young man opposite her and breathed
sigh on her own account.
It apparently missed its aim. but
something In this last remark seemed
to excite great derision in the breast
of Perkins, the housemaid.
In lovel" she exclaimed. "Ha, ha!
| I like that" and she, too. sent a
glance. which might. in sense have
been described as killing-if l7oks
could kill-across the table. "In love.
indeedl"-with withering contempt
"Who with, I should like to know?
You forget there's never been sich a
thing as young man as she'd look at.
or touch with the tips of her fingers"
-(there was strong malicious en-
phasis on this) inside the door once
since they've been living here"
"Ah," said the parlor maid. still
showing an inclination to hold her
own, "p'raps not But how about be-
fore that?"
WELL" replied the housemaid,
suddenly showing an inclination to go
over TO the enemy and side with her
rival and invariable opponent. to the
latter's vast establishment, 81 don't
say as you mayn't be right. Anyhow.
whether she's In love or whether she
isn't, It's no good II he ain't her equal.
For you may be sure her ra1l never
hear OF her marrying beEeath her"
And quite right, too" put In the
cook. who thought 1t was high time
she introduced another of her expert
ences. "Unekal marriages is most al
ways failure, as 'as bin proved over
and over again. But for all that
with a startling and instantaneous
change OF the subject--"I should like
to know why that there will. as |
'elped to drore up. should be called a
Testament? which l thought there
was but two. the Hold and the New?"
''Lor'. cookl" cried the housemaid.
with a sniff. how your mind do run
on that will Anyone would think as
IL was the only one as ever was. and
nobody never signed their names to
nothing before"
wills there may ave bin" answer
ed cook, majestically. but seldom one
as the cook were sent for, all of
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-04-07
CHAPTER XXI.
A Robbery and Recognition.

- hoobCTJ anu hGSOSVtkioU.
The next day, being Thursday, was
not destined to pass uneventfully.
Tomorrow" said the young man
who, for prudential reasons. chose to
go by the name of Edwards. as he
rose that morning; forgetting to take
INTO consideration the proceedings OF
to-day and their probable influence on
the affairs of tomorrow.
1t was not very long before he
awoke to sense of mischiel brooding
in the air. Perhaps 1t was the sight
OF that pale, narrow face opposite to
him as he ate his breakfast-a face
which. on this occasion. was wreathed
with false smile and characterized
by general air of great complacency
Evidently Perkins was in high
state of good humor, SO much SO that
II struck the young man with a vague
presentiment of impending disaster.
However. he consoled himself with
the reflection that there was only one
more day to elapse before he hoped
to be in position to set everyone
at defiance; and. surely. in that short
time, she would be unable to meet
Win ah oPPOithhity AOA NASohiht7 hoh
spite upon him.
After tomorrow, the Deluge," he
thought, paraphrasing the words Of
the French monarch. Meanwhile.
there was to-day to be considered; !;
II, he had only been aware Of the
fact, the chances of tomorrow were
already in danger of being seriously
jeopardized by the events of the more
immediate present.
"Whatever's come to Mariarann?"
asked the cook. who was also struck
by the change. I've never knowed
'er took that way afore. Hackshully
offered to darn pair of stockings for
me, which. what with the preservin'
and other things. my ands is full and
my toes is hout. Which Make 'ay
while the sun shines, as there's no
knowin' 'ow long the weather'll old
up is my motter, but let's 'ope It'll
last"
And she's been and called me dear
to my very face" said the parlor maid.
taking up the parable; which you
might have knocked me down with a
duster was that took aback. and
hardly knew whether l was awake or
dreaming. I wonder what 1t means?"
ITO be coEtinued.)
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-04-07
CHAPTER xx-continued.

To-day is Tuesday. There is lit
tie shabby prayer book somewhere
among my belongings. I will put II
once and for all out Of my power to
procrastinate further by fixing upon a
out on that. and no other. the purpose
which has been In my mind so long.
To-day. as have said. is Tuesday,
ON Friday. then. without further de
lay, l will insert my duplicate key in
the lock of that door-first of all IS
certaining that 1t will fit--and make
what DR.. Jeremiah would describe as
felonious entry.
Meanwhile. have to consider Per
kins.
''She has not shown me so much
open animosity since my return; but
1t will not do to count upon this. She
may be only--as she would. no doubt
herself express II, 'biding her time
You don't deceive me- she said. when
! crept down stairs like thief in the
night and was nearly discovered
through her instrumentality.
What was the threat she employed
toward me on that memorable occa-
sion? IN find out what you are up
TO, as sure as names Maria Ann Per-
kinsl' And she is a woman who looks
as though she would not mind to
what pains she put herself. or what
time elapsed. so that she could avenge
herself for her fancied wrongs.
"since writing the above lines some
hours ago. | have made another dis
covery. My master has remained
shut up in his private room for the
greater part of this time and I. in ac-
Cordance with my position as spy
have hung about the door on the
chance of hearing some sound. how
ever slight or catching sight of his
face as he left the room.
II have often wondered as to the
manner in which he employs himself
on these occasions, when he remains
locked in this chamber for hours.
To-day there has been no room
for doubt. He has been writing on
and on. ceaselessly. Evidently he
uses a quill and writes a heavy hand,
for could plainly hear the sound the
pen made in travelling over the paper.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-04-07
LIZARDS THAT LIKE MUSIC.
Tuataras of New Zealand Very Fond
of Rollieking Choruses.

A curious fact has lately been learn
ed about the tuatara, the large native
lizard of New Zealand.
1t is great fat. sleepy thing, from
! a foot upward in length, with meas
urement around 1t of about twelve
inches. It is kept tanned, about rocks.
Wild specimens are growing rare,
though one island of the coast still
swarms with them.
These harmless things come out as
rule only for food. But some one
in Christ church has discovered way
of bringing them out at any time. This
is by singing to them.
They have preferences in music, too.
They evince much more satisfaction
at rollicking chorus than at a solo.
One day nong sung by girl
brought some out. but only their heads
were visible. their sleepy eyes open.
| ing every few minutes. Then the
charmer tried Soldiers of the Queen
and when all Joined in the chorus
there was no doubt about the effect on
the tuataras.
They wriggled about on the rocks,
almost dancing in their excitement
and joy. until the repertoire of the
singers was exhausted. when the liz
ards sneaked back again to their home
among the rocks.
New Zealand is the only place in
the world where these great lizards
are found, and they are said by biolo
gists to be out of their place in this
stage of the worlds history. They be
long to the coal period, and like the
moa. ought, by natural laws, to have
become extinct long ago.-New Yori
Sun.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-04-07
Emotion at the Matinee.

Lots of people cried" said the SEN
timental boarder at the dining table.
discussing the matinee with her next
chair neighbor. why. there was one
young girl that sat in the next row
to me that cried half the time"
"Humph!" said the grouchy man
from his seat further down the table,
"at a matinee l went to the other day
there was a baby right in the next
seat to me that cried all the time"
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-04-07
Marrow Eseape.

Burlington Ia would-be novelist)-
I've Just finished a new novel. Criticus.
II you have a little spare time III
show you the proofs.
Criticus-Oh. never mind about the
proofs, old man; I'll take your word
for 1t.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-04-07
Preparing for the Future.

They were discussing a member of
Gotham's fashionable set.
"she has great deal of foresight"
some one remarked.
"Oh. yes. indeed. Why, she ac-
quired residence in South Dakota
before she was even married."
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-04-07
The Supreme Test.

think that your husband is such a
brave man?
Mrs. Park-Whenever there is any
thing wrong with the dinner. instead
of putting the blame on me he talks
to the cook.-Judge.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-04-07
Can't Trust Him.

Can't rust HIM
Carrie-Oh. it's all very well for you
to talk, but know he's a deceitful
thing.
Bessie-why. Carriei How can you
say such thing?
Carrie-Did you ever hear him say
anything against the weather? know
YOU didn't. You can't trust such a
man as that.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-04-07
Pass sembIance Of Refinement.

Maid-Shall l tell him you are Ill?
1 made mistake and told him you
were in.
Miss Angelina--No; it's no longer
the fashion to be ailing. l suppose I'll
have to go down.-Cleveland Leader.