davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-12-02

Ginger went out fust and open
ed the cab door, and then stood
there waiting becos at the last
moment the wild man said the
winder-blind was slipping down
They got i'm out at last, but be
fore e could get in the cab was
going up the road at ten miles an
hour. with Ginger 'anging on to
the door calling to it to stop.
1T came back at abou. a mile an
a 'alf an hour an the remarks of the
caJman was eggstrordinaTy. Even
wnen he got back e wouldn't start
till ed got double fare paid in ad-
vance; but they got in at last and
drove off.
There was a fine scene at Ted
Reddish's door. Ginger said that if
there was a bit Of a struggle Ii
would be a good advertisement for
Ted Reddish. and they might p'r'aps
get more than a 'Undered. and all the
three of 'em could do, they couldn't
get the wild man out o. that cab,
and the cabman was hopping about
'arf crazy Every now and then
they'd get the wild man 'arf out.
and then he'd get in again and snarl.
e d:d't seem to know when to leave
off. and Ginger and the others got
almost as sick Of it as the cabman.
1t must ha' taken two years wear
out o that cab. but they got i'm out
at last, and Reddishs door being
open to see what the row was about,
they went straight in.
'Wot's all this% ses Reddish,
who was a tail, thin man, with a
Gar oUstaChe.
IT'S a wild man o Borneo. ses
Ginger, painting; we caught i'm
IN forest IN b iii, an ave come
ere to give you the fust offer
Tied Reddish was SO surprised e
The Washington times., 1906-12-02

couldn't speak at fust. The wild man
seemed TO take is breath away, and
e looked in a 'eIpless kind O. way
at is wife, who'd just come down
She was a nice-lOOllin' woman, fat,
with lot O. yaller hair, and she
smiled at 'em as though she'd known
EN- all their lives.
Come into the parlor,' she ses,
kindly, just as Ted was beginning
to get is breath.
They followed 'em in, and the
wild man was just going to make
hisself comfortable n a easychair,
when Ginger give i'm a look, an e
curled up on the 'earthrug instead.
""E amt a very fine specimen
ses Ted Reddish, at last.
It's the r5d slde-whiskers l
don't Ike ses his wife. Besides,
who ever card of a Wild man in a
collar an necktie?'
You've got hold o the wrong
one ses Ted Reddish, afore Ginger
Dick could speak up for hisself
Oh. beg your pardin.' ses Mrs.
Redish TO Ginger, very polite. I
thought it was funny a wild man
should be wearin' a collar It's
my mistake That's the wild man.
s'pose, on the 'earthrug?'
That's i'm. num- ses old Sam.
very short
He don't look wild enough.
ses Reddish.
No; 'e's much too tame ses is
wife, shaking her yaller curls.
The chaps all looked at each
other then, and the wild man be-
gan TO think it was time he did
somethink; and the nearest thing
andy being Ginger's leg, e put is
teeth into it. Anybody might ha'
thought Ginger was the wild man
then, the way e went on, and Mrs.
The Washington times., 1906-12-02

didn't e put IS money in them
instead o green parrots wOt
pulled their feathers out and died
of cold.
Talking about monkeys ses
Ginger Dick, interrupting old Sam
suddenly. 'wot about young Beauty
here?'
Well wOt about him?' ses
the nevy in a nasty sort O. way.
Wy 'e's worth forty monkeys
an millions O. green parrots ses
Ginger, starting up; an here e
is a-wasting of is opportunities.
going about dressed like a Chris
tian. Open your mouth. Beauty.
and stick your tongue out and
roll your eyes a bit
Wy not leave we'll alone. Gin
ger" ses Russet and | thought so
too. Young Beauty was quite
enough for me without that.
Ter 'blige me, ses Ginger,
anXiously, just make yourself as
ugly as wot you can, Beauty.
Leave i'm alone, ses old Sam.
as his nevy snarled at EN-. You
amt everybody's money yourself.
Ginger.
81 tell you. mates, ses Gin
ger, speaking very slow and sol
emn, there's a forth in i'm. I
was lookin at i'm just now. try
ing to think who e reminded me
of, At fust / thought it was that
big stuffed monkey we saw at
Melbourne, then / suddenly re-
membered it was a wild man of
Borneo l see when I was a kid
up in Sunderland When | say
e was a 'andsOme, good -'arted
looking gentleman alongside o.
you, Beauty, do you begin to get
my meaning?'
Wot's the idea, Ginger?' ses
Sam. getting up to lend me and
Russet a and with is nevy.
My idea is this ses Ginger;
take is cloes off i'm and dress
i'm up in that there winder-blind.
or something o. the kind; tie i'm
up with a bit o. line and take
i'm round to Ted Reddish in the
Ighway and sell i'm fer a under
ed quid as a wild man Of BoTneo'
'Wot?' screams Beauty, I'm an
awful voice. Let go, Peter; let
go, dye hear?'
The Washington times., 1906-12-02

Reddish said that even II be 50
far forget hisself as 10 use sich
langwidge afore 'er, e oughtn't to
before a poor 'eathen animal.
How much do you want for
Inn ses Ted Reddish, arter Ginger
ed got is leg away, and taken It
to the winder 10 look at it.
One 'undered pounds ses old
Sam.
Ted Reddish looked at Is wife,
and they both larfed as though
they'd never leave OFF.
Why, the market price O. the
best wild men is only thirty shill-
ing, ses, Reddish, wiping Is eyes.
III give you a pound for i'm.
old Sam looked at Russet, and
RUsset looked at Ginger, and then
they all larfed.
Well, there's no getting over
you. I can see that ses Reddish.
at last Is he s,rong?'
Strong? Strc>g ain't the word
for it, ses Sam.
Bring i'm 10 the back and let
i'm ave wresto with one O. the
brown bears, Ted ses IS wife.
Ed kill it, ses old Sam, hast
lily.
Never mind ses Reddish, get
ting up; brown bears is cheap
enough.
They al got up then, none Of
'em knowing wot to do, except the
wild man. that is. and he got is
arms tight round the Ies O. tse
table.
Well. scs Ginger, wei h
pleased for i'm to wre-t'e ~.tH -re
bear, but we must ave .la 'u1 .--
ed quid fust, in case e ia5a cs
isself a little
Ted Reddish looked ard 1T n,
and then he looked at is vile
agin.
"IH just go outside and tr'z it
over with the niseus.' he se-. n
last. and they both got up ald
went out
ITS all right. ses old San.
winking at Gin"er
Continued on Second Page.a
The Washington times., 1906-12-02

Continued on Second Pags.l
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-02
From Antelope Lake.

While helping to brand calves the
other day, Ira Atkins horse fell with
him, infiicting severe bruises about
the head and face. He 10 getting
along very we'll, SO far.
We visited Olncy and Manzanola
this week. 1t seems very dull coming
back here after getting a taste of cit y
life. Wonder why Olney don't get H.
self incorporated 2 Looks like the
presence OF STOCK on the streets would
interfere with traffic. We came very
near running over chicken.
We find our rural free delivery =
great convenience. For insts noe,
when we borrow our ncighbors kettle
10 make soap in, and then forget to
return 1t, as neig hbors will, instead Of
their being troubled to come after Il,
The mail route brings = note 70 orr
door: "Please bring home osr ket.
tie." We assure you, psopIs who
have not got the II. 3. D. don't know
what they are nissing.
WIN Miller. Of the Mlllsr-f<segs CO,
AAnzanoia, wss hsrs 1Gou1sy q. ~
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-02

The voters of Ordway aud vicinity
should give especial confederation TO
the candidacy of X. c. Todd for coun.
ty clerk and Recorder. Mr.. Todd is
well known to great many of our cit
izens, having had the management of
the business Of the X. W. English
Lumber Co, at Sugar City, for thre e
years. During his residence on the
North Side" he became familiar with
the sentiments and feelings of this
side of the county, and Ordway voters
may rest assured that in all county
work with which Mr.. Todd NAV have
to deal that they will get aa much con
sideration as their valley neighbors
Regarding qualifications, Mr.. Todd Is
especially we'll fitted for the position
to which he aspires. He at present
Is general manager for the n, w. e..
glish Lumber Co., at La Junta, in II.
self vcr y important position. Asa
clerical man he has no superior In OF.
ero county. He Is accurate, pleasing
in address and of sterling character.
The fact that not a single thing
against him ~ man, or regarding
his ability has ever been brou rht
against him. showa how we'll he sta ands
all over the county. He has bees In
otero county eight years and /, famil.
lar with all parts Of the county. Vote
seF - =. Hodds Com.
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-02
Olncy Items.

Olney items.
Emphrio Dennis was in Rocky Ford
Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Hackwerth, of Sugar City
has been in Olucy for n few days, but
returned to her home Sunday.
Beet hauling commenced again this
week.
Fred Danlcy, of Ordway, was i. Oh
uey Sunday.
Henry Fishencord went to Pueblo
Monday.
A. p. Smith has gone to Arkansas
after lumber.
The dance at Martin Bonham's
home proved to be n great success and
all reported an enjoyable time.
Miss Opal Hauen is home visiting
now.
The Ladies' Club will meet at Mrs.
f. A Shaffer's home Saturday.
Geo. Mccoy has returned home from
Fort Collins, where he has been at.
t.ndiug school.
J. II. Cowden is having a porch
built on his residence.
Born to II. c. Maxwell and wife, on
Oct. 18th, an S-pound daughter.
Frank Forsee went to Pueblo Tues.
day morning.
Henry Roth is baling hay this week
for Henry Mccoy.
A boy who wrote composition on
"The Geranium," asserted that II Is
like some boys. "long and green"
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-02
Desert, Land---Fial Prooi'
NOTICE FOR PUBLloATloN
Department of the inteti0,' ca,o
Land Office at Pueblo, ~ So.o'

Notice IL hereby given th,,da that oeo,k' hss al.d
posss. p,sss Of ins.ns.on 70 make p5sc.fs y v. Y
dessrtland claim No: 80 ioi n,ssk s.s District
80. "a +. 10 g.. =. SO ". before Vsad VWnadsy, he
Court at La Jauta. Colo Oh
10th day Of December. 1915. .. u ppose
He nsnes the following witness, ne,s,,.n q sd
the complete irrigation and rso'A'N-'
land:
John r. Hester. Of Hsster, Colo, o, Colo.
Charles y. CLARK. OF hccky co,o.
wiiii.m Hn n i. cI.Ii. Il ROCKY Pew sssis.sr. So'S.
d. a. AbBES'
First publication Nov
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-02
H. W. POTTER FOR SHERIFF.

The subject of this sketch is to well
known to the people OF this county for
us to presume to point out his good
qualities. All know that he is a man
of sterling qualities, and man that
has accumulated large interests aud
everything that he has made is right
here to build up and add to the rich
ness of the county.
He came to this county in 1870 and
has been active in the advancement OF
its interests ever since.
As an officer he has the reputation
of being the best sheriff the people of
the county ever had. At time in the
history of the county. when it was in
Tested with bold gang of tough char.
actcrs who had hitherto intimidatcd
tae officers and were carrying things
with high hand. Ar. Potter came
to the front and told the people IL
they would elect him sheriff he would
break up the gang. That promise
was kept and several of the worst
were soon doing time behind the bars
of the state prison.
Mr.. Potter is a man of influence and
experience and can take hold of the
Office wi,hou, any fear of prisoners es-
Gaping through lack of experience.
These are a few things which make it
particularly necessary at this time TO
elect him Sheriff of Otero county.
Vote for Mr.. Potter and take no
chances on having an efficient man
for sheriff of Otcro county. He is
prcdged to the people now as before
to a business administration and his
promise is good. Com.
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-02
Lost.

Lost.
A Mink Boa, wi.h head. Lost Tue,
day. Liberal reward. Return to
Twin Lakes Land and Water Co.'S
office. c. X. Allen.
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-02
M. E. Church MeetInss.

Sunday: 10 m, Sunday School
Lesson, Matt. 26:i7- 80.
IL a m, Sermon.
Subject Heaven"
$50 p m, Epworth League, Topic
"Church Extension"
7:30 p m. Sermon.
Subject: The Unpardonabie Sin. -
Monday, 8 p M, Oificial Board meet
ing.
Wednesday, 1880 p m. Mid Week
Service.
Subject: africa"
Thursdsy, Ladies' Aid meets with
Mrs.. }. r. Trettsr.
o. =. Merrill. Pastes.
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-02
Notice for Publication.

Department Of the Iuteriof,)
Land Office at Pueblo, Colo,
Oct. 6, 1906,
Notice IL hereby given that the folioutss
named settler has tlsd notice Of his intention
to make nbal prsof In support OF his eiain, ,sed
Land once At Pueblo, Colo, en- Soysmbsf u.
1900. viz: Leonard A. henderson. T. hss
for tn. 3. ". u SEQ .. r. II s. Z. Sw.
Ne names the following ~itncssts 70 pso's
OF said land. via:
Jessie l.. CAikins. OF Forder. Colo.
Guy T. Henderson, of fofdsr. Colo
John vinyArd. of 0Id~sy. Colo.
ID. B. HirsohperRer. of ord~ay. Colo.
& A. ABBEY. bgx~.
Eivst Publication Oct n
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-02
Notice for Publication.

Department of the iutetieh
Land Office at Pueblo. Coio'
Oct. 20. 1906 !
No,,c. 4. hereby riyen that the fcllowi,s.
r.,n.S .s,fi.T a. 6led notice Of bis intentioss
70 MAKE fnai proof in supper. Of h. claimI1Sa
that said proof will be made bs'o,s n.o@.
b. stes Land ONCE At Pueblo, Colo, os II
hrr q. isoS, viz: Porter Learnsrd, o;
iss,, Tor sh: g, K. " Bee 20. 7. D g., ,k""'
He names the following witnesses ~ ,,,.p,,sos piSs
his contiguous residence upon anu eu'''
of said land. VIZ:
George =. Patrick. OF Pueblo; Joo'
Allen Berry, Of Sugar City, o'io;
W.F. Tarbox. Of Sugar City. Colo;; ro;o
Jsmss z. Berry, Of sugar City. Colo
q. ABBEY. hssis'H'
First publication Oct %
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-02

Department of the interior,
Land Office at Pueblo, Colo,
Oct 8. 1906
Notice IL hereby given that the folloviee'
named settler has nile 4 notice Of his inknuos
10 make Anal proof In support OF his si,in, S sss
shat said proof will be made before L.aS sI
Once A. Pueblo, Colo. on November II. ~
vil: Jessie l.. Caikins. formally Jessis I;
Henderson. u Z. 1850, for the W.. ~; ~
Sec al; g. T. y 3. L. Y Bee, -; n. !. NE.
\ Sec -. 4. 10 s., 50 W.
his continuous residence upon and cu't'vaasa
Of said land, via: o.,.
Leonard A. Henderson. Of Forder, Colo.
Guy r Hendcrson, of forder, Colo.
John vinyArd, OF Ordway. Colo.
d. Is. Hirschperger. OF Ordway. Colo
g, A. ABBEY. Register.
Firse Publication Oct n
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-02
Notice for Publication.

Firs. Publication Oct "a
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-02

Cioaks, Suits. Skirts and Fsrs, On
sale at the old bank building, IN Ord.
way, Cole, on Monday and Tuesday,
Nov. Sth and 9th.
Crewes- Bsggs Co,
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-02
EVANGELICAL Church Services.

Sunday school at 10 a. IN.
Services at II a. m.
Young Peoples Alliance at 700 p. m
Preaching at 7:3o p. M.
Young Peoples prayer meeting on
Wednesday at 7:3o p M.
Bob Creek Sunday School 10 a m.
Preaching at II m
Numa, preaching at Up M.
German class Saturday, at p. III.
The public cordially invited to these
services.
c. s. Steinmetz.
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-02

Winfree Bros. are the couple that
will save you money OH your purchas-
es. Try them.
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-02
Wanted.

twenty-five acres OF alfalfa ground
piowed. $500 per acre.
ID. c. Roberts.
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-02
Notice for Publication.

Land Ofice At Pueblo, .,o% SS
Nos,es 4 hereby eiysn that spS e. g1u;ssto.
ns~cS sssses has aisd noties q 2, bis n oisn -
= milo inSi proof 81 support g. g Hsi,rs Z. &
ssss s..s ,oss ss sssiSs e iSs.,sio S coio q psss Z
~ :. VI X -. -. !. 10 ., :. = ". !. v.sss
"a nanes ~ iollowiae witnss1sSs tnss1 Ssitississe
~ oc1051noSs rssidsnss upon ~
e m10 1nn1. oo-wies ~,s...ault. ~
eenpRss 1eyeags. 0sssSsS "A y III Xs q Aiile
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-02

bought about all of Alec Akin's fat
cows at so and So.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-08
INDICT The MEN;
WARRANTS ISSUED
Federal Grand Jury Returns True
Bills Against Hartman and
Gould Officials.
BILLS AGAINST COMPANIES

salt LAKE CITY. UTAH. December Z.
The Federal grand iurv that is inves-
ugating the alleged frauds ia Utah and
charges that railroad corporations have
Disseminated against certain shippers
made partial report to-day Indict-
ments Were returned against the United
Pacific Railroad Company. the Oregon
short Line Railroad Company. the Union
Pacific Goal Company. the Utah Fuel
Company and several high officials repre-
senting the Hartman and could corpo-
rsttions in Utah
Two other indictments charging per-
jury before the grand jury were also re-
turned The names Of the persons ac-
cused in these indictments are withheld
After the grand jury had adjourned
Assistant Attorney General Maynard. Of
Washington. stated that when IL recon-
venes the inquisitlon will be resumed.
The indictments returned to-day. he said.
mark only the beginning Of the govern
ments probing in Utah and Wyoming
and the violations Of laws alleged In
these Indictments are only Incidents ~
a gigantic system OF fraud that has
heen ia operation in the West for many
years.
The Indictment against the Hartman
companies embraces the Union Pacific
Oregon Short Line. tho Union Pacific
Coal Company Everett buckingham. gem
eral superintendent Of the Oregon Short
Line. and j. y. Moore. general agent in
salt Lake ~ the Union Pacific, alleges
discrimination against y. J. Sharp a con
dealer who was forced out OF business
after he had cut prices.
The indictment against the representa-
uves OF the Gould interests embraces the
Utah Fuel Company. Fl. g. Williams. gen
eral manager; Robert Forester. Alexan,iar
NJ Cowie. Eirey y. Clark. the Utah Fuel
company attorney st Denver and
George A. Moore. the company's agent
at Denver. They are charged Win a.
frauding and attempting to defraud the
United States government in acquiring
title 70 coal lands in Utah
Bench warrants for the arrest or per
sons accused In the indictments were is-
sued
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-08
SPENCER'S ESTATE
TO HIS FAMILY
Will Of the Late President Of the
Southern Railway Is Admitted
to Probate.

WASHINGTON. December The will
OF the late Samuel spencer president OF
tine Southern Railway Company. was to-
day admitted to probate. The document
was executed in New York City July
g. 1915. All his household furniture. pIo-
lures. paintings. plate horses and car
riaees are given 90 tho widow. Mrs.
Louisa Vivian Spencer. absolutely Mrs.
Spencer is also given the residence and
real estate IN Tuxedo Park. Orange coun-
ty. n. y, and tile residence ard real es-
tate in this city
The residue Of tho estate is 20 be divided
I'm three parts. one OF which is to be
given absolutely To- Mr. Spencer: another
share IS to be held hy the executors in
trust for Mrs. Spencer during her life.
and az her death % revert 20 the children
of Mr.. Spencer or any descendants "
deceased children, the remaining part OF
the estate is to De divided among the
children.
The heirs Of Mr.. Spencer are stated 20
be Louisa v. Spencer. the widow; Henry
B. Spencer. Vermona Spencer. Laync ana
ivian Spencer lis children.
The personal estate IS given q separation
in excess Of $4,000. and the real estate Is
estimated at $4,000 The executors are the
widow, two sons and son-ln-law. James
-. Laying. Jr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-08
.SPEEDED FOR HELP.
COVERED IN BLOOD
Dynamite, Powder. Gasolcne and
Oil Exploded by Spark From
Steam Shovel.
DOCTORS IMPLORED TO COME

BEDFORD CITY. Va. December =
nagazin- con-o,-..-S several cases OF
dynamite. "a few barrels Of powder ana
some gasolene and OIL. was exploded this
afternoon by spark from a steam
shovel at Lowery. about six miles east
- Bedford City. iniurng the depot a
store and a number Of other buildings.
as wel' as damagiug the steam shovel
No one was seriously injured. though
a number OF men were cut and bruised
by the falling of Vindow-glass and splin-
ters Of wood
The telegraph and telephone wires
We're cut. and the cdiugs were brought
here 10y a uessenEe- Ola horseback. his
face c.t and ghastly. and his horse COW
cred with foam and perspiration from
the race here. He reported many Sc
riously injured. and begged all OF the
physicians Of the town TO hurry 10 tho
scene OF the disaster. Most Of them
followed him speedily on horseback.
there being no tram available. to ma
there was little need FOR their services.
A remarkable escape was made by
man. the shanty in which he was seated
being blown entirely away; but when
he was dug from beneath the debris he
was entirely unharWed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-08
FLAMES LICK UP
CHAPTER HOUSE
The Magnificent Fiske Mansion
Burned and Firemen and
Students Hurled Into
Eternity - Boys
Jump for Their
Lives.

ITHACA. y. Y. Dccember Seven
persons met a tragic death this morning
in the burning of tho famous Fiske man
sion. formerly tho residence q PROFESSOR
Willard f,ske and latter the home of the
chi Psi Fraternity Lodge at Cornell Uni-
versity.
Three Of the victims were Volunteers
nremen OF the city OF Ithaca, and four
were students Of Cornell University. The
nremen were all prominent in this city.
They were.
A. S. Robinson. attorney; John
Rumsey, hardware merchant; Esty
Landon, a salesman.
The students were:
Q. L. SchmucS. Hanover pa: =
". oreIIe, South Orange, N. j.; w. r..
Nichols, Chicago; !. M. MeCutcheon,
Pittsburg.
Schmuck got out Of the building bun
went back for his room mate. Nichols.
and In the attempt TO rescue his COM
rade he was so seriously injured that
he died IN the hospital.
Four Others Injured.
one student. c. J. Pope. "A freshman,
OF East orange, \. J.. was seriously in
jured, and three others were slightly in
Il
OF Atlanta Ga; W. W. Goetz. a sopho-
more. Of Milwaukee. Wis. and II. NJ.
Curry. Jr.. a sophomore. OF Pittsburg.
hulnsey. LandOu and Robinson tho
Ithaca volunteer firemen. had managed
60 train a hose on the north side OF th.,
house when the wall tottered. There was
cry OF alarm. and several men stand
ing near managed to get out OF the way.
but the three named were caught under
the mass Of 1ahrfe and f-i1frT
4 few minutes after the flames were
discovered, the Chi Psi Chapter House
was all ablaze, the flames famed by "A
strong northwest wind. and the students
were trapped in the dormitorv on the
third floor Many of the boys jumped
70 safety while those who hesitated wer,,
carried to the ground by the falling wallis.
Fire Was Beyond Control.
No alarm was turned In until half an
HouT after tSo fire had been discovered.
and it was half an hour later before ths
volunteer fire department could get II
work. There was long climb from ths
lower part of the city TO the college
grounds, and by the time the firemen
arrived the interior Of the building was
almost burned out They could do nothinz
nut prevent the adjoining buildings from
taking fire.
The money loss is nearly SeoO. 600. since
tNe orshM cost OF the building. erected
by Mrs. Jennie McGraw Fiske. was about
sl5o.no and extensive interior decorations
had betsn made.
The cause OF The fire is unknown.
though it is suspected that il started in
the kitchen Cornell University is inn
measurably appalled, by the terrible catas-
trophe. and academic work is almost sus-
pended.
The burned building was built bv Jen-
ME MCiraW FlSke. the benefactor of Cor
nell. whose Will was contested 10y her
husband, Professor Willard Fiske Mrs.
Fiske died abroad. seeking help FOR an
incurable disease. and never entered her
beautiful mansion alive. Her body was
taken there Tor the obseduies. The man
sion was the handsomest home OF
frat society in the United states. CHIEF
Justice Fuller. former Speaker Reed and
many other distinguished men were MEM
bcrs OF the fraternity.