davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-05
Citations.
U1HE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW

NHE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
York. by the grace Of God. free and independent to
Annette Estep Mtnchhausen. Katharine Constance
Won Mdnchhsusen. Use Helene Anne Christine Won
MGnchhausen, Annette Julia Myra Mdnchhausen.
Hldegard Emma Anne Ida Won Mrnchhausen Helene
Mary Louise MunChhausen William 5. Hawk
Annette Catherine Nealy Edith Olivia Hawk William
Davis Annie Estep Dickinson James c. Estep
all persons interested in the created by VIII
Hawk County OF New York. de-
ceased. cestuis que renandermen Of
kin otherwise send greeting: You and
hereby cited and required personally appear
before Surrogate OF the County OF New York
Surrogaes' Court of said County, held County
Court House in the County Of New York the 18th day
October 1906 hafpast o'clock in the forenoon
Of that day then and there to attend judicial settlement
OF the OF proceedings Of Jay o. Moss and William
s. Hawk Trustees under the Last VIII and Testament
OF said deceased: and OF hereby cited
under the Of years. required
appear your guardian, you one you
none, appear and apply tor 20 be appointed. IN
the OF neglect failure 70 guardian
Will be appointed by the and
you the proceeding In testimony whereof have
caused the Seal Of the Surrogates Court OF the said
County OF New YORK TO be hereunto affixed. Witness
Hon. Frank T. Fitzgerald. Surrogate of our
o. S) said County. at this County of New York the
18th day OF August. IN the OF Lord
thousand nine hundred and six
DANIEL J. DOwDNEY.
Clerk OF the Surrogstes' Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-05
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF Hos

Frank F1tzssr.la saTs0s, ~ Il p ere
claims axansr MARY Rose Jenkins late OF ne oucass
York deceased TO present the same ~ transacr1
thereof TO the subscriber. az his place o. 49,. cy
business No Gas Mt Hope avenue .s IA taS q ossS
Rochester New York before me -os'
her WILLIAM c. haf.f.ts aasS
Dated New York the 10Th das Of Aori- W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-05
JUDGM ENTS.

The following judgments were filed yesterday. the
hrst name being that of the debtor:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-05

Books and Publications.
GAR NICHOLAS BECOMES A JEW,
or Jesus Demands Christianity Back.
A new Humorous Story by Platon BrounoS
Price. N cents, postpaid
Address Liberal Art Society 25i E. Broadway. New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-05

.Surrogates' Notices.

Surogates Notices.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HUN
l. 80 a r,or.. . surrogate Of the County =
Nay, Worry Notice 10 hereby given TO all persons NV y
ciai,,. asi1s~ harriet p Warden. late or INC ssns
paris Hepuhlie OF France deceased to presen, iscs
with vouchers thereof to the snesrieer =, re r
OF New York on before the Iotn aAS -
Dated New York the srd day OF April -, - ,rrsss
CLARENCE WARDEN. Aamih''
STRONG a CADWAIADER
Attorneys for adIninlsIs,or 49,
40 Wall Street. ". r. C'y-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-05
Real Estate Wanted.

Ii. KINDS properties to rent. sell mans es '~
"A rent collections managing estates specla's,s, ,
CYRIIL-E CARREAU. Agent. Tso otn ave. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-05

CENTRAL PARK VIEW. Seth ST. and Central nx
y West Elegant Housekeeping Apartments. asn,a
5000 to $4,000; supt. Premises.
DOTH ST. AND AUDUBON AVE-Fou- FIVE and ar
lou rooms; all impTOve ments: subway and surcs
cars rents SD and upward. Apply on premises.
INI4EGANT LIGHT SUNNY APARTMENT FUR
finished unfurnished; gentlemen only. East S2i
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-02-22
LI1rLs Rso MoRoooo SHOE.


The iltsie red morocco shoe,
A-eap whore baby's toes pseped through;
here tiny pigs to market went
~ the old days OF sweet content
me buttons dangling by thread
once touched by fingers. with the dead
zach struggling one Il brings 10 me
a perfume from lies sacrlsty.
THIS tiny shoe without heel.
n, mere liitlc pegies used 10 steal
-, - me is more than priceless gem ~
tucked from a royal diadem VII
~, brings from amarunthine shore 20
ne lace my lowing eyes bent DER:
~ brings. dear heaven from the night,
ier Mss, her voice, her smiles delight.
an what may not mother list
whose ears are Bonded 10 the mist ~
nat rises out Of shadow land
Ma9e Elad BY the angelic band?
Iheir voices come on wings OF air
re greet her patient. waiting there,
Enrapt with this morocco shoc
A-gap where habys toes peeped through
There comes no sweetness ike the Sung .
Of loves lnvisibles, who throng
The sacred cioistefs OF the heart,
Unknov6-to ali the world apart "a
So may list the Whispers soft ~
Waft TO me from The throne altft-- u
All only heard by me, the while
y mind recalls the haby's snite
Horace Seymour Keller. =. =. y, Sun.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-02-22

Comparison OF the ages of 500 uni
yrsity professo' In Germany, Austria
and Switzerland shows the average 10 be
81 years.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-02-22

Pope Plus X, wears a watch otAneri-
can make. -----.--------
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-02-22

rrown tengagiug parlor maid during
his wifes Gosence) And why did you
leave your last placer
Comcly APPLICANT Please. slr. II was
for kissing master But don't mention
the matter to Mrs Brown.--Hour Glaes
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-07-28

Alfred J. Baldwin, aged IS years,
OF Wilmington, Tor many years a mail
carrier, died last Friday OF a cancer OF
tch side 1t is believed that the CON
slant rubbing and humping OF his mail
bag against his side caused the cancer
United States Marshal John +.
l.anghammcr has been made the reel
plcrt Ot an unique present i'll the shape
ui four live man-catlng baby aIIigatOrs
When the box was opened the infant
SaurianS being crampcd from the long
journey from Florida to Baltimore, got
out OF the box and started to stretch
themselves on the MarShal'S brussels
carpet. They were returned to their
quarters and Marshal Langhammer has
distributed them among his friends
Big rats, some OF them larger than
kittens, help the residents in the vi
cinity oi Twenty-eighth and Market
streets, Wilmington, to dispose OF their
garbage. There are hundreds OF the
rodents, and it is sight well worth
seeing when they sally forth daily to
get the refuge from the tables which is
tossed to them The rats come from
the sewers and old buildings in the vi
cinity ythc hundred, and when they
the through the garbage is cleaned up
much better than it would be were it
lett for human Scavenger.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-07-28

1t is roughly estimated that there
are at least from 1900 to $4,000
phones in Wilmington, great ma
jorit yof which have been installed
within recent years.
Hampton Ashby, OF Highland
Park farm, south OF Oxford, had Io2
bushels of wheat off five acres. He
, thinks his three acres OF oats as prom.
iSing as any he has seen.
The Academy OF Aberdeen has been
incorporated the trStees for the first
year being Messrs. O. c. Michael. Mil
ford NJ. Carr, P Tevis Baker, Charles
w Baker and Charles H. Kriete
The town OF Millington swept off
the map by a remarkably destructive
fire OF July II, 1907 celebrated the sec
ond anniversary week by taking an &C
count OF stock. 1t was found that prac
tically all OF the burned-out residents
had rebuilt on a modern scale.
The published statement in some
OF our Peninsula exchanges that Mr..
J.L. Shepherd, Middlctown, is to take the
WoOdall warehouses and shipping in
tcrcStS at Georgetown, is mistake.
Mr.. Shepherd was considering the mat
ter, but has decided to the contrary.
White potatoes are now being har-
vested and shipped from Laurel, Del.
in considerable quantities. The crop
this season is exceptionally good and
daily shipmcntS will reach from 1000
to 5000 barrels; or altogether from
'o'ooo |" "o'ooo DarreI> from 'Ilat N'a-
''h'
The Columbia =. X. *. wrcckcr>
were sent to Shcnck', Ferry ON Tues
day morning to place a number Of sig
nal poles in position. and when ON their
way home a wreck occurred, being
caused bv a pickup train ni Cuntrac-
"!' N'l o""S'' crashing '''" inc engine
VI '"' wreck crew.
-Ciovcrnur Wartcld appointed Al
ircl :. Niles .N,,uciatiatc Judge oi the
Supreme Bench ri Baltimore t. fill
the vacancy caused bv the death OF
Judge Bacr. Mr. Niles. who wa, born
at York. Pa. i, a brother Of Henry
{. Niles. chairman ri the PENNSYLVANIA
State Lincoln Party Committee.
,,.;..,,, H., ,., ~.
''E'. !'"' ~ u"""NII'', ~ Nl''
seriously injured last week in a singular
manner while she was in her fathers
barn. pitchiork icll from load ui
wheat and one ui the tines struck her
under tn cright eye, running diagonaly
through her face 4 distance ui five in
chc,
c..., ", c. .,
H., o'S|In'SI w CI''''T', d ty"c'iGr III
i hue MA, .",,I o'I,"". l"r !nE bi,u BIND
.'"s ooIi'pie''u us canvass "l ,orC''eH-
IT,. IT,! anu !I'e l''Lee I""el v"u'',,e' i,. II,
o,'I ie!t''",! nc las I"u'lu :" o,illu
",iu ue"I I'u!G S'i'''lltI NOT 1tteliu'''s
LI:'''''' P'"a;Teu I,I '''til' ana = aGuI'
p'I'l' e., nc VIII canvass '''e e'''''e Eds
''''' 'o'''r''
1t now appears that the large cs-
tate OF the late Andrew Woodal. OF
GEORGETOWN will have to be settled in
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-07-28

Pouring coal oil on a kitchen fire,
Mrs. Norman G.. Gladfeter. OF York,
was badly burned. Her husband was
Scorched in saving her.
My salary raised SIS per month
in three months after took the Keel
ey Cure" Oh course the man was
worth that much more. He was one
of the patients at the Kelley Institute,
2II North Capitol street, Washington,
d. c.
One OF the largest man-eating
sharks ever seen in th> Chesapeake Bay
was captured in fish seine on Friday
II was vicious looking monster, meas
uring eight feet i'll length. Old fisher
men say that it is OF the most danger
Gus type OF shark. and is seldom seen
in the bay.
-Leonado De .uca. who stabbed and
killed Antonio Traponc on July ]. was
found hanging from the bars OF the
window in his cell in Lancaster county
prison Friday morning. He had made
a rope out OF straps torn from his
blanket, and a moose from wire he took
from broom.
john n; lcmple was badly hurt
while unloading spar at the station at
Sylmar last Thursday. He was en-
gagged in handling a large stone when
he Slipped and icll from the wagon in
jurng himself So severely in the fall
that he has since been confined to his
bed unable To- move without assistance
,.-Marln l.ch"tt, mcman OF the
Cnitcd leIcph"nc Company. was Killed
during the storm At I"ughkrnamon
recently: lite was up pole pulling
slack WIRE and became alarmed over
thc hShtnlnS. IN his efforts I" make
himself safe III his position he touched
an electro light wire and wa, cIcctr"-
cutcd. II resided III West Chester
-Extrn,ivr buiIdiup ,rcrati,,,. are
in nrngrr,, in Errdrri,< ;nvnIy;n>,
Iargr rxnrnditurr. In ald;,;,n ~
what is now under way contract, will
.,,,,, i've ,,;,..,, 49,, .h., ,.,.,,.,;..,,
number "i hand>"mr structures: Sites
nave been purchased TOR new buildings
an WIllcIl work VIII begin aN soon a,
pans ana specifications are determined
on.
-Wi1,;am |: IIarrinn,,,n Lr,,hrr al
William Wat,.n II,rr,n~,nn and mem.
Ter ni nn, III Sem rnrnt,.'. hr.t -Lnnv.n
families wa, ra,rh, IN ,Lr h;n L,n,.
mtc plan, r<pIn,inn At Bark ,daIr Wis
where Nr IIarrirutnn Iva. hnnn nn,.
Moved =, nm rxnrrt The r<nInsimn
killed three men IN the imnrd;atr
nriphbnrhnnd III where Mr. Uarr;nT-
ton was engaged at the time, bur he
was not IN any way injured, cN ,cpt from
the shock.
In nnr al ,hr t,,vu. ~ \I,r,1,rl
where thr sale ~ sn;r;,rnns i;n,inr i
NOT nrrm;tteJ ~. Inv, - .I,,r,rld ,,,,,,
had his wnndrn In,r hniinwnd9 and i'''; ~
tuc cav;tv carries wh;slev \ sn;gmt
mar The ,nl,In srr,n. ~ d,.,,. tb, h..
rrage. thr man hrron,c traweI tr h,r
Is he v.a1lnd ,Inn,, ,hn h;nhv.a,!o o',d
h,vov.-thc i,ttcr - r,,,r.e ,,r,.iorrad
ne d;snrn.ed Inrnr ~ h;s ,,,stn,,ar.
and orr ~ ~, ;Iii;r;t tr,d H.. se",,red vs.
small ad,.aut .,, '''N "''N " :" Nv
DIR. |, \. Barber, who, ior twelve
years past has been Chairman OF the
Republican State Contra Committee
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-07-28

Pouring coal oil on a kitchen fire,
Mrs. Norman G.. Gladfelter, OF York,
was badly burned Her husband was
scorched in saving her.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-07-28

1t is roughly estimated that there
are at least from 1900 to $4,000
phones in Wilmington, great ma
jorit yof which have been installed
within recent years.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-07-28

One OF the largest man-eating
sharks ever seen in th> Chesapeake Bay
was captured in fish seine on Friday
1t was vicious looking monster meas
uring eight feet in length Old fisher
men say that it is OF the most danger
Gus type oi shark. and is seldom seen
in the bay.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-01-04

carry me / had been forced to leave
hin, loading his equipment on my
shoulders. When | had reached our
first outpost. about 300 PAGES off, | sat
down to rest before the fire. In some
grief at the loss Of my mount, when
a plaintive sound and an unexpected
contact caused me to turn my head.
1t was the poor beast. which had re-
vived and had dragged itself il the
wake of my footsteps. In spite of the
distance and the darkness, it had sue
ceeded in finding me and. recognizing
me by the light of the campfire, had
come up grooming to lay its head on
my shoulder. My eyes filed with tears
at this last proof of attachment. and
l was gently stroking ii when, ex-
hausted from the blood 1t had lost and
Its efforts to follow me, In the midst
of the men, who were as surprised
and touched as myself, it fell down,
struggled for a III and expired"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-01-04

During the first ten months of the
current calander year, the manu-
facturers Of the United States
brought in A. per cent of the total
importations to this country, in the
form of raw material for their
factories. In exports too, the man
ufacturers make a good showing.
Their exports show an increase OF
IL per cent over the same period
last year, while the exports of other
commodities show an increase of
but Z per cent. American news
papers are wont to descant at
length upon the stupidity of the
American manufactures in not
hustling harder for new territory
but the statistics show that he is
doing very well as it is. Incidently,
the American laborer who works
for the manufacturer is doing very
we'll, too.
A gold heart vas presented to
President Roosevelt December 4th
in behalf Of the people of Colorado
by Representative Robert Bonyne of
Denver. The heart, which is
una lloyed was enclosed in a hand
some case, bearing this inscription;
From the heart Of the Rocky noun
tains this symbol of pure Colorado
gold is sent by men, women and
children, rich and poor shareing
to Theodore Roosevelt, Presi-
dent of the United States, whose
great heart brought peace to the
Of Japan and Russia,
Thanksgiving day, 1905. A. d."
The money to pay for the gift was
raised by popular subscription
many of the subscriptions being j
penny each. In all 5000 pennies
were subscribed.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-01-04
val; after that. no news at all.

val; after that. no news at all.
James Fawcett went neal to the
weeping little woman and laid his
hand upon her arm. Kitty" he said
again, its years since we saw each
other"
Fifteen" said she struggling to be
calm and smiling through her tears.
THAT'S a long time, James, and time
brings many changes"
Does it? don't see them. dear. To
me you're just the same
At his words the woman iushed-as
pretty a wild rose flush as any maiden
might claim. He drew up a chair for
himself and placed it hear her. Then
he set about bringing up old tales that
made her cheerful and gave the dim
pies play. What a dance those same
dimples used to lead the boys, Billy
and Ben and the rest-dld she remem
Der? And did she recall the wooden
schoolhouse? There was a brand new
brick one now. The old farmhouse
was down, too, and on its site was a
gorgeous brick villa.
AhuHf tAodSh al thC W11lc uuuEtf
was gnawing at his heart, he talked
cheerily on and on. Presently he
arose. He could bear it no longer.
She was such a sorrow laden, pale,
fragile, dear little thing to fight all
alone against the world. He opened
his arms wide.
'Will you come now, Kitty Its not
too late"
When she laid her hands on his broad
shoulders and said TREMENDOUSLY. I'm
20 tired, dear-so tiredr' he put his
strong arms about her and fondled her
c~aressingiy. just as be might have
fondled the child by the wall or any
other helpless thing. Little Timber
Toes" all the while looked on and snil
ed.
"And when we go to the woods" she
asked presently. well take dear moth.
er along too?"
swell. ratherr' answered the man in
Z queer, hoarse tone as he drew the
woman In his arms still closer.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-01-04

always attract attention as the only
pair of brothers now serving in con-
gress. Charles is short thick broad
faced white haired, Frederick IS tall
square, sallow, thin-faced, with hair
as black as coal. Mr.. Littauer, the
biggest glovemaker in the world,
is said to have an income of 5000
a day, sits almost side by side with
Tindall of Missouri, who is repre-
sentel as having never seen a rail
road train till after he was 30, and
who has announced his intentions of
saving $500 a year out Of his
$4,000 salary.
The feather weight championship
still belongs to Mr.. Hardwick of
Georgia, whose after. dinner weight
is put at 5S pounds, and oddly
enough he sits by the side of Ollie
James of Kentucky, who can weigh
in at 266. So far as the official
records show no rival Of Mr.. Cush-
man of Washington as the ugliest
mar in the lower branch has as yet
fled his papers.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-01-04

He waited for her to move, TO look
breathe, the room was so still, but he
had to knock twice before she seemed
able TO ~disconnect herself from her list.
less ~reverie. Then
"Oh. oh! IL was wishing you might
comet She reached out her hand for
his and held 1t tight. do you know"
stroking the hand she clasped with her
free one as If to make sure her words
would not hurt him, II kind of thought
you'd come. even If you did forget
your promise about the dear woods
She smiled, one of her gay. volatile,
capricious smiles. And by that he saw
that she was better.
His conscience smote him somewhat.
He changed the subject abruptly.
flows motherY" he asked.
pretty well, thanks. She's in the
tailor trade now"
The tailor trade, is she? Then
shirts didn't payy'
'.Not so well as trousers. It's the
b~uttonholes, You see" The child was
profound In her practical wisdom.
Fifteen minutes later. as Mr.. Faw-
cett was opening the shutters to let In
the evening air, a slightly built woman
came slowly up the attic stairs. She
was very tired. but for the sake of the
child she bravely summoned a gay
smile, putting her face on dress pa
rade. as it were. For a second, seeing
that there was o stranger in the room,
she stood uncertainty in the doorway;
then she went toward him.
Il think, sir" she said, with a certain
quiet dignity think you must be
the gentleman who's been so kind to-
kitty cried the man. taking an un-
conscious step toward her. Then they
stood and stared into each others won
dering eyes.
She. worn with work and worry. was
the first to lose control. She dropped
into a chair presently and began to cry
softly. He, for his part, paced the
room In dazed fashion. He recalled
Little Timber Toes Innocent disclo-
sures. Father was dead. She thought
bhC was 6luu. he WdSu I kOuQ Vi CLii-
dren, and he sometimes used to strike
dear mother.
Why, he had figuratively shrugged
careless shoulders at the commonplace
skeleton laid bare by the child. But
now? He turned hot eyes and looked
at the pretty, fragile, sobbing creature
kitty. his Kitty, as he had been used
to call her, the beautiful, dainty girl
who had dnsiled under his first kissl
Something In his throat swelled big
He stood still before the attic window.
doing battle with 1t. In the place OF
chimneys and lightning rods. tiles and
slates, came green fields and woods
There was q little vine covered cottage,
too, and out OF the cottage came q girl
a. fresh and sweet - the morning. A
youth leaned over the gate saying good
BY, for he was going on to win fortune
Tor them both. Then be departed, with
Der moist kiss upon bis lips, while the
golden morning shone hopefully on tho
woods and meadows. And, Oh, the
long misery Of that subsequent mIsun-
derstanding! Later news had reached
him that elle was married to IA old r.
U. M| .M .MM MWX
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-01-04

1t is said Of DIR. John Brown, the gen
ial and much loved author OF Stab and
His Friends" that he was personally
acquainted with every dog in Edin-
burgh. Once while out driving he stop
ped in the middle Of a sentence and
looked out eagerly at the back of the
carriage.
us it some one you know" asked
the friend who was with him.
mo-" he replied. Its a dog ! don't
know"
An old resident Of Edinburgh tells
this story: A dog had recently been
brought to the city from Iceland and
for a long time apparently suffered
from all the pangs Of Inconsistencies.
DR.. Brown became much interested
In the animal and tried frequently to
comfort It. At last one day he came
to the house OF his friend. DIR. Peddie.
with a smiling face and said:
'4That dog Is all right now. He went
out last night and saw the pole star.
and that has made him feel quite at
home here"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-01-04

The most observed of all, with
the exception OF course of Speaker
Cannon himself, was a large man
wearing a spiketail coat of broad
cloth. He sat in the center of the
republican side. His huge head
was snow white and so was his
flowing beard. His skin was ruddy,
his eyes full aud bright, his smile
pleasing This was Joseph Warren
Keller, of Ohio, who was speaker of
the house a quarter of a century
Tago. If he we're a less lively old
man his appearance on the floor
after all this lapse of time would
look like a resurrection. Another
newcomer much Observed was Rock
wood Hoar. who r~evives in the
American congress a name long
famous in its annals. Mr.. Hearst
was much sought, too, by the eyes
Of the spectators. This sensational
Young man with his inscrutable,
face a face that sets every one that
sees it to puzzling what manner of
man wears it and as yet no one has
quite been able To afford the answer
was on hand early and stayed late.
In the last congress he was rarely
in his seat. This year he intendes.
to show himself as much as possible.
Everyone looked about for the
Youngest member of the house "the
baby He was found in the person
Of a dark skinned but good looking
Young Bohemian from one of the
Chicago districts. His name is
Michalek. He was a bookeeper
when nominated for congress by the
republicans in a strong democratic
district. He hadthe good nj to
90 on keeping the books, and to his
surprise and that Of everyone else,
he woke up the morning after cleo
ton a chosen representative Of the
American people in parliment.
The first man Of Bohemian blood
elected to the American congress-
he says IN his autobiography in the
congressional directory.
''Cy'' Snllowry, Of New Hamp-
shire, was plainly nervous during
the first moments Of the house
session. For years Mr.. Sulloway
has horne the distinction Of being
the ~tallest and biggest man IN the
lower branch. But ia last falls
amazing revolution il Missouri .
new giant was evolved from the
wilderness Of ST. Louis. The 81
Louis giant u only s feet 4 while
the silver peak Of the White Noun.
tain lifts his proud head TO s feet 8.
No . has yet appearsd " con
teat the claims III MI. Kctcham Of
II M 49, ~