davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-22
MANIAC HOLDS CROWD AT BAY.
Wounds Nine and Blocks Traffic in a San
Francisco Street-Then Shoots Himself

San Francisco, June 21.-After holding a thousand
persons at bay for two hours in Eddy to-day
shooting nine people and defying the police, Thomas
Lobb a maniac, killed himself. The insane
barricaded in his room the fourth floor of
the United States Hotel.
Lobb went to the hotel last night. This morning
he began throwing furniture from the windows to
the street. He then began firing, using shotgun
He placed bills in the weapon and fragments were
scattered the street A big crowd gathered
and hundreds were afraid TO pass the hotel Street
car traffic was suspended, after one car had been
fired on.
Police Lieutenant Green rushed a squad of police
10 the scene among the officers being five members
of the creek rifle team of the department. They
were unable to accomplish anything, however, for
time. Finally, climbed down to the
window from the roof, after firing through the door
and walls had failed. When he attacked the maniac
from the the latter blew out his brains.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-22

extended out toward the centre of AnnsI-ifla
Creek about 450 feet. On the parade ground only
Company h was occupied in bridge work They
continued at the suspension bridge begun yester-
day. and expect to complete IT. tomorrow The
other companies will abandon bridge work
and Tomorrow morning will be instructed IN put
ting up obstacles laying wire entangleEnents the
use OF blocks and falls, the erection of field der
ricks and signal stations the construction Of n
bombproof shelter. part of small field in
trcnclment. the laying of field works and
how to construct pro1les, the wooden frames
which indicate the outlines of the earthworks
when finished All this looks like an heroic task
for one days work, but the purpose to give the
regiment large variety of problems and in
dicate with the assistance of the regular army
engineers. how the work is done that the reei-
ment may take up the various propositions and
work them out with greater accuracy and more
leisure in their armory.
Quality Row has lost four OF its officers to-day
Colonel y. s. Thurston started early this morning
Underwood and Captain McAlpin of the Tth Regi-
ment's rife team. for England. be present at the
General Charles r Roe started for his nome at
Highland Falls. and will join party of the Ma
tour in Alaska. At the same time Major Louis
NJ Greer and Major Robert X. Prentice. aids to
General Roe. also departed for home.
ternaster Sergeant George McGraham team cap
tain of the 22d Regiment Athletic Association are
arranging series of field games for to-moTrow
afternoon. The programme will be similar o that
of two years ago. and will include n 10)-yard dash.
4ie-yard handicap. half-m!le and mi.e runs. ana
several novelty races among which are specified
potato Victoria Cross rescue and shoe races Prizes
aill be offered for first second and third places.
The games will be followed by baseball game be-
tween a roglmentsl nine ard a nine picked from
the West Point engineers
cessor in the command Of the 22d Regiment was
visitor in camp to-day
New-York tribune., 1905-06-22
JURY FOR MITCHELL CASE READY
Senator Arraigned for Alleged Connection
with Oregon Land Frauds.

Portland, Ore, June A-Charged with using his
office for private gain in connection with land
frauds in Oregon, United States Senator John H
Mitchell to-day, for the first time in his life and
at the age of threescore years and ten, faced a
Jury of his peers.
United States District Attorney Heneys arraign-
ment of Mr.. Mitchell severe. His outline of the
case of the government exhaustive. but 1t con-
tanned nothing that has not heretofore been made
public through the indictment returned against the
Senator.
Attorney A. s. Bennett, counsel for the defendant.
denied the allegations of the prosecution, asserting
that Senator Mitchell guiltless in intent and
that the only mistake the Senator has made was
in changing the agreement which had existed be-
tween himself and his law partner, Judge Tanner.
the latter being OF the persons indicted at the
instance of the government in connection with the
and
New-York tribune., 1905-06-22
TO FIGHT CHANGE IN STREET NAME
Residents of Long Island City Do Not Want
"1Oth-ave" for steinway.ave

Steinway-ave. the main thoroughfare in the
section of Long Island City bearing that name,
has been changed to l0th-ave., and there is much
indignation in Long Island City over the change
Tho late William Stenway spent several millions
of dollars building Stenway village on the shore
Of Bowery Bay. He built many blocks of cot
tages for the worknen employed in the big piano
factories there, laid out streets and built stores
The community has grown until it has popula-
ton of fully 10000. Through the centre of the
village Mr.. Steinway laid out a broad avenue.
A few months ago association formed to
perpetuate his memory by erecting a statue of
him at the junction OF Steinway and Flushing
;.ves which marked the southerly boundary line
of the Steinway property
The residents OF the section did not know Of the
change in the street until men appeared ana
put up signboards bearing the words TENN e IN
avenue and at once movement was started 10
ret the cd back again.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-22
HOLDING COMPANY EoR |. |. TRACTION.

1t reported yesterday in Wall Street that the
Long Island Consolidated Electrical Companies in
corporated last March. with a nominal capital of
S25,Go0. and having number of we'll known Penn
sylvania Railroad officials as directors NAV be
made a holding company for the stocks of the Long
Island traction companies. which the Pennsylvani
Railroad Company. through The Long Island Rail-
road Company, and the Interborough Rapid Transit
Company have Jointly purchased. The Consolidate
Electrical Companies is authorized build and
operate or 10 furnish power for railroads and Cor
other purposes. and to buy and hold stocks of
electrical and railway companies
New-York tribune., 1905-06-22
sPEcULAToR MINE SOLD.

Spectator Nina to the North Butte Company an
Eastern corporation. has taken place. The balance
of 81 oo.oo0 which is still due, paid kouutze
Brothers Bank. in New-York. and the deeds to
the ground in this city were turned to Joseph
Cotton, attorney for the company.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-22
NEw-JERsEY EXCHANGE Healthy

The membership Of the New-Jersey Stock En-
change is now about hundred The new in
stitution is said by its organizers to be now on
firm foundation and the work of preparing for the
beginning of trading in Jersey City is making
rapid progress.
At a meeting of the membership committee yes
terday A Sartorius of No. 20 Broad ST, and f. W.
Pelzer. OF b. H. 81 f. w. Pelzer, of No A Broad
way were elected members of the exchange.
". H. Brewer. of No. 60 Broadway, and Charles
Heaton. of Werner de Cuise & Co, of No. 81 Broad
way have ADDED their TO the roll OF aDpli-
Cants for membership.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-22
ELECTRIC TRACTION CRED BOOK OUT

American Street Railway Investments, the
Electric -tion red book for 1863 has just heen
issued by the McGraw Publishing Company. Of No
11f Liberty-st., publishes of THE Street Railway
Journal" This is the twelfth annual edition of
this manual which is recognized the authority
on financial statistics Of American street railway
companies. The book contains Ais pages of StatiS-
teal matter. and is fifty-three pages larger than
the edition of 1904.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-22
NETWORK CITY CORPORATIONS.

Albany, June 2l-The following stock companies
have been Incorporated
Tho Canadian Concrete Pile and Contract COM
,,.,1,, 1imted) of New-York City: capital, $1,000
1,a. directors: Butler Lowry Quebec. Canada w
A. Custer, Far Rockaway: P. NJ. Culliny OF New
The Gotham Catering Company. of New York
Citv: capital Sl00. .G00;l directors j. j. Fleming
Trcpton n j Il. +. Johnson, Jersey City; w o.
Pursscll. of New York city.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-22
PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petition in bankruptcy was filed
,.sterday with the clerk of the United States Dis
tri.t Court:
,,., Ianre No 2032 Madison-ave.: liabilities
G, .sa. sssets 81 s25 The principal creditor is William
a RetjelI No SIS Manlattan-ave. 5000 secured by
ssriss ssoe; azerss 5000. and ACCOUNTS S'o.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-22
BIG FOUR 70 ISSUE s11,soo,ooo STOCK

Cincinnati June 21.-The stockholders Of the
Cleveland. Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis Rail
road COMPANY here to-day decided to increase the
common stock 81 000a. This will be used in
making improvements which have been under con-
SiderariOn
New-York tribune., 1905-06-22
OPENING OF THE NEW-BEDFoRp LINE

The New-Bedford Line passenger service will be
opened for the season tomorrow. The steamer
Maine, which will make the initial trip from Pier
40. North River. will leave New-York on Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays while the New Hampshire
WEI depart on Tuesdays Thursdays and SATURDAYS
New-York tribune., 1905-06-22
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS TO MEET

Washington, June 2l.-Through the Interstate
Commerce Commission call has been issued fer
+he seventeenth annual e2nse-elon e the National
brentwood S. D., beStanSxJ ssSxs--akS., august 10
New-York tribune., 1905-06-22
LARGE DEFICIENCY JUDGMENTS

Deficiency judgments for s245c0 have been filed
against Claude ". Mick in favor OF the Jamaica
Savings Bank, growing out of the foreclosure sale
OF the southwest corner of 151st-st. ST Nicho-
laS-ave. 1900
New-York tribune., 1905-06-22
JERSEY GAS AND ELECTRIC DIVIDENDS

The board of directors of the United Gas and
Electric Company of New-Jcrsey has declared the
serni-ann,,al dividend of 2l2 per cent the pre-
feTIed stock paya bic on July l5 to stockholders OF
ecord on June 80.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-22
SUBURBAN.

An aged or enfeebled person with their their
nurse or maid can have especial attention
and care at the Chateau in Speer's Ever
green Park. Passaic. y. j.. a fine large
room. well adapted, now vacant tolt # you you
eniovmenf with quiet. refined surroundings
and and cam cT"t pay IT the price, here is the spot
Aunt Ann Belts. 102 years old. has I'VE. ilIed
off and on at the Chateau since IL vas JUL JUL
ings, food prepared 10 suit and special care
she Is now visiting relatives IN orange
wa1I and hapDy
New-York tribune., 1905-06-22

that the exact amount of money obtained on
fraudulent certificates by Gaskill will never be
known. as some OF the financial institutions
which made small loans will stand the loss
rather than make ii public.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-22
JUNE SALE.
Some Of the LoYelie5t Dresses
of the season
can now be bought at
Cl1 now be bought at
THIRD AND HALF Of FORMER PRICES.

Womens handsome gowns OF aDu'ai
Wolfe, organdywhite cream ana
handsomely trimmed with shrsS
French Fai ace III eaDora'
suitable dressy wearday or evening
Dresses-wcre s5a9s-Now. "a 90
S9:NoN x %
Dressesere $36as-Nov. $7:S %
Iresseswerq 90 $219SNow l40o
OTHER SPECIAL OFFERINGS "
Womens Suits Skirts, Waists in each CT
mOneysaying opportunities These
feyvm serve
New-York tribune., 1905-06-22

Bamboo
, SS1lAAlA@A u @As- - Rice Bead
Glass Bead
Give style to a room, and keep no
vestige of breeze away .Recenr
importations enable us to offer al
complete line of latest patterns and
cOlOringS.
BAMBOO AND ROPE PORTIERES
Plain tints, two tones
and fancy combinations 80 10 81 .SS
SPECIAL VALUES IN
Bamboo Portieres. res.....-.....-.-.. I .SS
Shell and Glass Bead Portieres. 3. %,
All Glass Bead ...............- 7.9S.
RICE CURTAINS
In delicate tints of pink. blue.
rose. yellow. red. terra Gotta. etc
characteristic japanese designs
girls. birds. figures. flowers. leaves,
dragons. peacocks, etc-........... z .49
New-York tribune., 1905-06-22
HELP WANTED

Situations Wanted-MaIe and Female
-Four lines (not exceeding "a Words, three
Insertions. Is cents, seven insertions. 30
cents. Exceeding - words and less than 40
words three insertions. 20 GEMS: seven In
seIlions. 80 cents.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-22
PROF. SITUATIONS WANTED.

SMITH COLLEGE GRADUATE years
experience. will tutor during summer in
college preparatory subjects. T. A. C., 149
(rlinton-ave. Jersey City.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-22
COTTON WAISTS

White Iawn-fronts Of emby ins tgs-
or surplice styles-valUe $1-49. 1890 .OS
White Lawn Waists-round, pointed
or square y0kes. also panel and
suspenGcr styIes-bcGice of tna tucNs
and lace -frs' 'tgs and medallions-deep
trim'd Cuffs-all sises-value So. SO
Waists Of Sheer Lawn and Batiste-scroi
effect on front and sleeves. with II s VAL
ms tgs and medalliors-also taiicr made
Linen Wcists-"aiue 50 49--------.-2 -9S
Lawn Batiste and Dotted Swiss
fancy effects fr allover emby. dainty
lace medalIions-English Eyelet
emb'y or finely tucked-value $40 1913
Sheer Lawn ard Fine White Batiste-
dainty styIes-value SI.9S- -.----.--. .. %
Flecked' Wolfe. Dolly Warden and
Tinted Batiste-shirred or lace yokes-
me4allions and tucked bodice. .-.-.- 1 .9S
Back Batiste waists-yoke and
bodice of lace and tueks--
full tucked back-value S449 -SS
New-York tribune., 1905-06-22

GOyERNEss or COMPANION.-By young
lady 21: graduate from one of the pest
private schools in the state: Englisn.
French. violin and piano: best referen ences
given and required. Address p. o. Box 4Uo,
Syracuse, N y.
VISITING GOVERNESs. Highest school
references: has two morning hours as
crpaged. cultured woman: gentle. sym
pafhetic. but good disciplinarian; subjects,
french (Parisian). English piano. olZ
West 59th-st.
WANTED. a capable canvasser in our Of
fee; moderate salary Apply Ihursua!' sal.o
HENRY D. WINANS & MAY. I49 5th-avs.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-22
I WOmen's
RATHINCr SUITS Misses
IL. :i.Ir.n-,.r-

Wor1en.s Black and Blue BrilliantIne-
with and without white duck sailor
collar and beit-t-aid trim 1 .SS
Fine Black and Blue BriIlianti1e-
round collar-shieid front ana tie
entire suit trim, d with wide and narrow
white braid; also shirt waist styles 2.SS
Women's fine Briiliantine-Brown. Blue
and Black-full blouse-large collar OF
white brilliantine or hair line stripe
serge-fancy shield-full sored skirt 0.SS
Bows Jersey Cloth Bathing Suits
red or white striped-one or two piece
sizes "a 10 "a 34............... 40 to I 90
Misses Briuiantine Bathing Suits
Sailor Collar-fancy braid
trirn'd-6 to IA yrs...-..-.-----...- .SS
Misses Brilliantine Bathing Suits
polka dot. duck trim g-~sailor KNOT,
New-York tribune., 1905-06-22
MACHINERY.
LUSI.

BANKBOOK No. 49,. 1G0 CT. the Union
Dime Savings Institution is missing ANY
person having claim to il 5 hereby called
upon to present the same within ten days
or submit t. having said paSsbOoN Cancelled
and new one issued.
LOST OR STOLEN Bankbook No. 4SS. 14T
of the German Savings Bank in the CITY
of Ne.v-York. corner 4th-ave. AMI i4th-st-
issjied to Joseine Blek. Al persons are
cautioned against negotiating the same II
not returned to the bank on the 13th day
of July 1875 a duplicate WI be issued
.OST.-Bankbook No. 424 C2S Of the Union
Dime Savings Institution * missing. ANY
person having q claim to il is hereby called
upon to present the same within ter days or
submit to having said passDook cancelled
and a new one issued.
I.OST.-Bank5ook No. 29l sTA of the Unicn
Dime Savings Institution is missing. Any
person having d claim to it is hereby called
upon to present the same within ten days oT
sIi nit 10 having said passbook cancelled
ard a new one issued.
LOST Bankboos No. 712,056, Eank for
Savings. $50 4th-ave.. New-York. Pay
ment stopped. Please return book to bank.
LOST. T.-Rarkhook No. 42S.513, Bank for
Savings. $50 4th-ave.. New-1ol'k- Pay
r}cEt stopped Please return book 70 bank
New-York tribune., 1905-06-22
ANTIQUES.

THE ANTIQUE FURNITURE En-
CHANGE. 15G-15s West 3+th-st-. near
1rli-aVe.. the ideal shop Tor lovers o.:
antiques AID seekers for bargains; odd
p.eces every description. Remember. 155
New-York tribune., 1905-06-22
OTHER SPECIAL OFFERINGS II
CHINA. SILK WAISTS

/ Black and White-Geep transparent
/ yoke of Val ins' { -. OF medaliienS sSS
shirriYIEs and pleats-Cpen frcnt
/ or back-vGlue $:I.SS. -.--.----.-2 =. .4S
J China S.lk-Rlacl5 or White
7 elaborateIy trim'd with fine Val
/ laces meGau.onS hemStitchings and
I shirrings-p.ain or sfi.red sleeves
| deep lace cuffs-valUe %J.i9. ..-..-.. &. .SS
Finer China Six yvaists-CIalnty
/ yokes of finely tucl.eI Mousse;ine and
/ ACE ils-tgs. nledaiiions, shirrtngs, etc
star and web effects-aso English
Eye,et emb'y-valre S. .9S. .......-. ,. %
/ Finer silk waists TO l5.SS; majority reduced
New-York tribune., 1905-06-22
LINEN AND LAWN DRESSES
4%D TAJIOPED SUITS

Fine White Persian Lawn Dresses
Waists with tucks and eyeiet emb' y
skirt to rlatch-alsO White Brussels
Net Dresses-ha ndsemely trim'd with
shi-rings and lace and inserting
Special June Sale value ------ l .SS
Worrens Fine Lawn Drcsses-Gainty
flowered patterns-surpliCe and ether
fancy styles-ace insertings, tucks.
shrrings or lace eCge straPs-newest
s;ceves-skiIt with deep shirred
flounce and tucks-value 50 9S......- O.SS
White Linen Dresses-tailor finish. with
and without emily; also Dotted Swiss
Drcsses-with dainty trim Es Of lSces.
cmb'ys and insertinEs Es-yalue So O.9S
Taffeta Silk Shirt Waist Suits
plain and chang eab,e-were S1l9S.. OBS
women's Tailored Suits-colors and
fancy checks-Brilliaptine, Mixtures
and Panamas-new mocels-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-22

WALKING SKIRTS
Panama. Brilliantine. Homespun
and Voiies-bes- colors and
styies-value sos. ...---.-----.-.... 3.9S
IN CLOAK SECTION
Cravenetted Rain or Travelling Coats
best colors-usually $12-9 --.-..--- 7.SS
B-illiantiue Dust Goats
Black and Navy-Special -..---..-,. 0.SS
Rlack Rroadcioth or Tan Covert Coats
strap or lap seams-value SS.9S.-.- O.SS
Black Chiffon Taffeta Etons-blouse
effects-inset vests-vaiCe S12-9S---. 6.SS
BLACK Peau de Sole Coats-three-quarter
lenGth-deep applique collars
value $149S .....----.-...1 OBS
BLACK Broadcloth Circular Capes-ruche
neck-ribbon and nlousseline satin
ribbon streamers-value $T.9S- S--4 20
Finer Capes-fulI liberty Satin ruche-
accordion f1nish-chiffon taffeta
lined-value $14.9S .--..'-'. -...-.'' S.So
New-York tribune., 1905-06-22
LACE WAISTS

Fig'd and Plain Net. also English Eye
let-white. cream and ecru-handsomely
trim'd with fine or heavy laces and insert
ire-s-sf,sfenCer or uanel effect or entire
yokcs of heavy Iace-tucked and shirred
bodices-full sleeves or double puEs-deep
cufTs-GlI silk lined.
Value $500. {. SSf Value Ss9S.- 5.9S
Value s6.9s. OSi Value S12.9SA1 .98
Value 81. .9S.. l. .0St Value SO 9s. S.9S
Value $169S...... IS 9S
New-York tribune., 1905-06-22
JUNE SALE REDUCTIONS
IN TEAGOWNS AND
SsI~IrES

china SILK, Crere de Chine: CasnmeTe' 1IfI,I,e
s1Sstroes and Ribbon-and- Lace-Black'
IVbi+a and fancy tints-Enpire. Fitted OF
Watteau styies-sailor shawl or Dutch col
ia-handsomely trimd with lace ana I'D
hon. long or elbow sleeves
-. Now. That we're Now
Zoo eet 4 oS s19.9s...... IS. 90
sToos e 0S s25. o.. 16. 9S
Stsos 3 oS $40. .9s...... 19. .9S
Sos 40 0SI $50. .9s. ..... 24 so
New-York tribune., 1905-06-22
Male.

Male.
ANY intelligent person may earn good IN
come corresponding for newspapers; no
canyassing; experience unnecessary. send
for particulars. NORTHERN PRESS syn
DICATE, I4ockpo-t. y. Y.
CANVASSERS
New proposition or New-1Crk morning
newspaper for cut of town; steady work to
good men, transportation furnished; start
Immediately. LINN WHEELER, "A. m.
Room /. Tribune Building.
HIGH GRADE POSITIONS OPEN;
Executive, Clerical. Technical, statesmen
paving from 81. 900 to s.. 600 year; call or
write. HAPGOODS Qnc), Suite sos, 309
Broadway. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-22
COOL GARMENTS
EOR HOME WEAR

wornen.s Lawn. Dimity, or Cambria
wranners-Iigft medium and dark
woke or sailor collar-lace or oraid
trim-extra full flounced skirt
all sizes, 81 to 46-Special- .'--.--' -
Neg,irees and Kimonos-Dimity or
= = IeE,nNro,1nd or square collar-neat figure
~ aorai designs-lace. emb'y or plain 70
5and-value 81. 2.25.-.--.-'..'-''' 1.+0
New-York tribune., 1905-06-22

OLD GOLD, silver and precious stones
bought at highest market value. maze
isweIrv az Japanese goods al Nj. +. TEF-
PER'S FACTORY. 10 W. 31st., basement.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-22

MANUFACTURERS of billiard and pool
tables; high grade bowling alley builders:
lowest prices. MARX BROS. p Union
Square
H wAGNER-ADLER COMPANY, manu-
facturers superior billiard tables: Schae-
FER cushions 42d-st. and Broadway: 40
Great IoneS-st
New-York tribune., 1905-06-22
BOARD AND ROOMS.

Single insertions , cents per line sixteen
woIds. st, eli tm,s c. nscculIEel!, 81 "tilSu
entities advertiser To nave rooms entered in
1he rriJune's directory OF Dcsi:aoie 4.oohls
tor a peiiJu % Iuur.e,n Gays. write 4oF
ClTCuIl.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-22
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

EInpi0y-nent ASeDcres-Fer !iTe each IN
sertIon, IS cents; one month. IG cents
line
New-York tribune., 1905-06-22
FURNISHED ROOMS.

Single insertiors cents per line sixteen
words, seven times consecutively, 81, WHcii
entities advertiser TO have rooms entered ia ia
The Tribunes Directory of Desirable hootiIs @
Cor period CT fourteen days NIlte loi
CIRCULAR.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-22
pKEssMAKrSG ANr MILLINERY

DREsSMAKER, 81; stylish filter; econom-
: icaI cutter; skilltui remodeiler; also
teacher Of dressmaking; gowns made while
learning CAkR, 3.4C4 Broadway, above
141St-St.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-01-13
RfonlCevs % Wappish Thines.

Recently a monkey got the better of
the common enemy, the carrion crow,
by feigning illness, says the Lahore
Tribune. He was Fastened to a bam-
BIO pole with a running ring. When he
was on his perch the crows annoyed
him by stealing from his porringer on
the ground.
One morning they had been specially
disagreeable. He closed his eyes and
feigned bad illness. When his days
food was brought him the crows de
seconded upon it and he had scarcely
strength to defend it. By good acting
he managed to capture one of the
crows. To pluck it alive was the OBJ
vious course. Then, instead of pulling
it to pieces, like the king monkey
whom Kipling and Sir Edward Buck
watched enjoying a similar triumph at
Simla, the monkey tossed the crow into
the air, where its own companions fell
upon it and killed it.
Monkeys certainly have sense Of
fun. Darwin used to spend hours
watching young female orang-outang
in the geological gardens, and was sure
that she had the comic sentiment. She
delighted to put upon her head, like a
cap, a peculiar-shaped bowl, which
had a droll effect, and she was sensi-
tive to the effect which her joke pro-
duced upon the spectators.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-01-13

II didn't really mean it" said Vir-
ginia; "but If you do we might have
just one coast, and nobody would miss
you. Wen slip down the side STAIR
case, and Lucian's hobs are where we
can get them"
'Tn tell you" said HillIard rapidly,
his eyes dancing. "Pll just take this
book down to your sister, mix in the
crowd, slip away in ten minutes, and
then Wen be free-see2"
This plan was carried out The two
stole silently away from the house.
and In ten minutes more were at the
suburban hill, where a few joyful
coasters still fingered.
"Can you steer?" demanded vir-
ginia.
Unless I've grown old faster than
1 feel as If had, can-sure."
He took his place, she started the
hobs, and flung herself on behind them.
1t was long, swift, breathless fight,
and then they stood at the bottom and
looked at each other, laughing.
They sailed down the hill again and
again, until Virginia realized the dar-
ing Of this unauthorized. unchaperon-