davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-04

Bricklayer calling for a fellow-work
man who. is just falling from high
lrQofl-Ho Gustaye; it's just striking
ll2, so you don't need to come back
LBgdrG =
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-19
BUYERS COMBINE and BREAK
LOCAL WOOL POOL

The wool pool OF 100000 pounds
formed by sheepmen in the Lewiston
country was broken this morning on
account OF an alleged combine eject
ed by the buyers. and but $4,000
pounds was sold at private sale. The
wool sold comprised the clip OF $4,000
belonging to the Madden estate, which
was purchased at 20 cents by s. wiki
inson. representing J. Koshland 4 Co.
OF Boston: and the c. Shufelt lot of
1000 pounds which was purchased by
Frank Lee for is cents. Mr.. Lee rep
resents judd Rott 4 Co.. Of Hartford.
Conn.,. and the Pendleton Wool 9cour-
ing company the latter concern being
a promotion Of the Hartford company.
The remainder OF the clip will be
held nv the owners for better prices.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-19
TURNS her OVER
TO US. MARsnAt
Mrs. Emma Watson IS
Deserted BY Her
Bondsmlan

Portland. June ls.-Ars. Emma
watson. convicted after the sensation.
u trial In connection with the land
fraud expose hi this state and who y
also under Indictment IN connection
with other alleged land frauds. Wa
brought to this city today from Oak
land. Cal. BY one Of her bondsmes,
and surrendered to the United States
marshal.
Mrs. Watson n under bonds In the
0um Of 32s,e00. Of which sum >l.00Q
was guaranteed by Benjamin Sweet q
wisconsin. The United States marshal
b undecided what course he will pur-
cue In connection with the iurrendes
Of Mrs. Watson.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-19

and It is understood plan has already
been effected by which they expect to
secure the market price for their wool.
1t IL understood some of the large
holders have been offered from 20 to
% cents before the pool was formed
and the disposition Of The buyers at
this time to make no examination Of
the several lots leaves little doubt in
the minds Of the owners that 4 COM
bine OF the buyers has been formed
with = view Of securing the Idaho
clip several cents below the market
price.
This belief 10 strengthened by the
prices at other points where more
bidders have been In the field and the
price has been materially in advance
OF the bids submitted for the Lew
sstOn wool.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-19
SALOON men
TO RAISE FUND
Will Defend Right to
Sell Liquor on
Reservation

I'VE have decided to organise and
liquor on the former Nex ePrce reser-
vation," remarked w. H. Ralph Or
Nezperce at the concltsion Of = ses-I
sion Of the liquor dealers this moEn-
ing. La
1T is possible that we shall 60 on
with the Dick case. but that ns&tter y
not definitely settled" continued Mr.
Ralph. we expect 20 have further
meetings and will employ counsel -
assist US in the matter. We shah
likely appeal in a body to the Whole
sale Liquor Dealers association Tor
financial assistance in our fight"
Some of the reservation dealers have
their right to sell liquor on the reser-
walton will not be decided by carrying
the Dick case to a decision and in or
der to definitely determine their posi-
tion It will be necessary for one Of the
men now engaged In the legalised
traffic to be offered as a test case.
This would require considerable time
and a heavy expense. and another
question arises as to whether the -
looms will be permitted to remain open
while the test case II being made. 4
they are not It will be difficult mat
ter to maintain the organization to.
supply the funds with which to mako
the test case, and none Of the dealers
now engaged in the business care tn
to offer themselves as the victim Of tho
test case with possibility Of the -
looms being out of business this fan,
when he might be left to night his casa
through the courts alone or serve .
sentence in prison.
An effort will b. made to secure tn
assistance OF the National Brewers -
sociation and also the assbciation ~
Wholesale Liquor dealers. which asno-
.eiations lnAintain lawyers In washinUs
ton, ana VINO would BE- able 70 nandle
the case with much less expense thnn
the dealers could from here The sols-
ervation has opened large market ~
both the brewerles and wholesale
liquor dealers and Il y believed X -
matter IL properly presented asDt0t-
ance may be secured from that quartas
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-19
SMALL INTEREST
BOND ELECTION
Taxpayers Give Little
Attention to the
Subject

Little interest is shown In the COM
ing bond election by which it is pro-
posed to sell $4,000 OF school bonds
for the purpose Of erecting an eight
room building on Normal hill and q
four-room structure in the eastern
part Of the city. A number OF business
men were visited today by an Evening
Teller reporter. but none are yet pre-
pared to express themselves on the
situation.
The proposition made to the Lewis
ton district by President Black Of the
normal school Is not generally UNDER
stod, but Is gaining friends as the fa-
vorable features are explained. On
the other hand there are citizens who
are adverse to seeing the public school
system entangled with that of any
other plan.
Those opposed to accepting the prop
osition Of the normal school do not be-
lieve the work of the public schools
can be properly conducted unless all
departments are under one super
vision. 1t is not believed that satis-
factory results could be secured by
training the pupils until the efglftf
grade is reached under one supervision
and then be transferred to another.
The argument Is advanced that the
building up Of the public school sys-
tenn represents the experience Of many
years and its success h largely due tC
the fact the young minds are trained
on the one system from the beginning
until the day of graduation.
IT Is stated that the rules OF the
district would not permit the payment
OF money for teachers not under the
direct supervision Of the city superin-
tendent. and an effort will be made q
present the matter before the schoo
board in ruch a manner as to secure
a decision adverse to the plan Of sew
ering the grades from the regular pub
Tic school work.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-19
WOMAN TO GET
NO new TRIAL

Jefferson City. Mo-. June 1s.-The
sapreme court has overruled the mo-
ton for rehearing in the case of Mrs.
Myers, sentenced to hang June 20 for
the murder OF her husband in Kansas
City. two years ago.
Governor Folk stated today that he
would grant the woman q respite Of
80 or so days to permit an investiga-
tion into certain facts with q view to
committing her sentence to life impris-
Onment.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-19
SEEKS TO KILL DISGUISED
AS A PRINCESS

ST. Petersburg, June ia circum-
stantial report was given out here to-
day that an attempt on the life OF
Palace, had been made by q we'll
dressed woman, masQuerading as
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-19
HOUSE PASSES
MILITIA BILL

washington. June 19.-The house to-
day passed the senate bill to increase
the efficiency Of the militia and to i'm
prove rifle practice. The bill carries
an appropriation for $2,O00.0Oo. 1t
now goes to the president for his sig
nature.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-19

Princess Narishkin. According to the
ruhor the woman gained entrance to
the palace and when Trepoff appeared
she drew q revolver. but before she
fired the weapon she was seieed by
guards. sssssssGGS
The story 10 denied by the police.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-19
HOUSE coNFEREEs AaG NAMED


washington. June 1.-THE house
conferees for the agricultural bill
amendment providing for inspection
of. meets were named ~ Speaker Cam
non today - follows: Wadsworth q
New York. Scott OF Kansas and Lamb
of virginia
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-19
FIGHT PISTOL
DUEL TO DEATH

New York, June ia duel to death
was fought by pistols on Harrison
street in Brooklyn today between two
Italians. One man fired three shots
which went wild. But one shot was
fired by his opponent, and it hit the
other in the heart. The slayer es-
capped.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-19
Lumber VESSEL
is FAST ASHORE

Ventura, June 19.-The barkentine
Portland. loaded with lumber from
Astoria. is reported ashore one mile
from Hueneme. The weather is calm,
but heavy fog last night Is believed
to have caused the pilot to strike the
shore
The Portland will probably be a
total loss. although the cargo can be
saved. She carried 100000 feet of
lumber.
tug has been summonded from
San Pedro Four Of the crew are re-
ported to have gone ashore In a boat
TO telegraph for aid.
Six. others are still on board. but
there IL no danger AZ the sea is calm
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-19

that the massacres are not the result
OF race hatred but due to provocation.
anQ that the troops and the police pre-
ciT&tated the outrages. Reports that
th& Jews and the revolutionists at
tai ed the inhabitants IL false"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-19
HOUSE BILL IS
IN CONFERENCE

washington. June l9.--The meat In
spectisn amendment to the agriculture
a appropriation bill was adopted by
the hOpse today without revision. The
bin was then sent to conference. The
conferees will be announced later.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-19

4a4ORT OF BRICKS-Lack of stock
brick has stopped the work on nearly
every building in course Of construc-
tion In the city, and the report Is that
there will be no brick until some time
next week.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-19
DECLARE SOLDIERS STARTED
THE 0UTRAGES

St. Petersburg. July I'm Vinaver
of the lower house has received a dis
patch from NJ. Jacobson of the parla-
mentary commission at Bialystok as
follows:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-19

Resume Hearing Oreyfus Case.
Paris. June 19.-The supreme cour
today resumed the public hearing o.
the Dryfus case.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-19
QUIET TODAY
At B|ALYST0K
But Murder and Rob.
berry Rampant in
Caucasus

Bialystok. June 19.-The night
passed quietly. and the town is re-
suming its normal appearance. A re-
newal Of the rioting Is considered i'm
probable.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-19

Senate Adopts Conference Report.
Washington, June 19.-The senate
today adopted the conference report on
executive legislation and the judicial
appropriation BILL
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-19
TO
MAKE REPLY

the order of the senate committee on
mteroceanic canals to answer the
questions regarding the investigation
Of canal affairs, William Nelson Crom-
we'll continued to refuse to answer, al
leging that the questions involved con-
fidential relations with his client. the
New Isthmus Panama Canal company.
The committee adjourned until next
Tuesday.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-19
UPPER RIVER STEAMERS

''The following steamboats,
are operated on the Columbia
river above wenatchee by the
Columbia River 4 Okanogan
Steamboat company:
Net Tonnage.
w. H. Pringle .607
Alexander Griggs ..........100
Chelan. .............. ..1s4
North Star ................ 81
pasee and oslow.
Tons.
New steamer. now building at
Ainsworth. owned by Mr..
Miller and associates. !. .30l
Columbia. at Blalock. owned by
Smith 4 Mariner. ........lOs
Mountain Gem. Lewiston.
owned by Lewiston Navi-
cation company. &. $1,000. .ss3
Norma. Riparia, owned by Ja-
cob Kam1n. i. .......... .Aez
0erome. mouth Of Snake river.
owned BY Todd = Cover. .lS0
Lewiston. Ripsria, owned BY Q.
n. 4 n. company. ........ ...4s7
Spokane. Riparia, owned BY Q.
r = N. company. ....... .40s
New steamer. contracted for.
hy Open River Transporta-
tion company. .....:... $50
Hannatnrd. pasco. owned BY
n. r. ny. company. ..... .4N
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-19
In Spite Left Handed Denial Govern,
nent Will Dismiss Parliament.

st. Petersburg. June 19.-In spite Of
intends to order a parliamentary re-
cess. The Rech today expressed the
fear that a coup d. etat Is imminent.
and has appealed to the country to
make it's voice heard in favor of the
dismissal of the ministry and pro-
longation Of the existence of parlia-
ment.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-19

Bury hundrsd Jews.
Bialystol. June 1s.-The bodies of
more than a hundred Jews were bur-
led here yesterday.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-19
MURDER AND RIOT RAMPANT

Race Hatred Increasing.
Tifis, June 19.-Lawlessness In the
Caucasus II growing. Murder and rob-
berry ID unchecked and the inter-race
feeling between the Armenians and
the Tartars IL growing apace.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-19

REcH FEARS A COUP D. ErA7
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-26
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION NOTES.

A coal palace built of all the var
ious kinds of coal found in the United
States will be a striking architectural
feature of the jamestown Exposition.
The International yacht races to be
held in Hampton Roads off the
jamestown Exposition in 1907 will
have competition from all parts of
the world. The prizes offered will be
attractive and the large attendance
of yachtsmen will make these races
of greater interest than any held in
years. Some celebrated boats will
compete.
Germany will send some oil her
crack land forces as well as war ships
to represent her at the jamestown
Exposition. 1t is likely that Prince
Henry of Prussia will command the
naval detachment.
Races between military balloons OF
different n~ationalities will be not the
least of the aerial attractions at the
jamestown Ter-Centennial EXPOSE
ton.
The great Louisiana Purchase Elk
position at a cost of $4,000, 900. The
naval display at the jamestown Expo
sition will at no time represent Ass
than 500, 600, 600.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-26

clothes. Still, we concede hat there
are circumstances which might war
rant disregarding this generally &C
cepted view. For example, IL a we'd
ding were celebrated at some remote
place in the country. or If, on account
of recent death in the family of bride
or bridegroom, if it were desired to
have the ceremony extremely private
and informal, then custom would
have to bow to eXpediency.
The whole problem of dressing well
~revolves upon the pivot of becoming
ness to the individual. Therefore,
if you feel that your taste in dress is
dependable and that you know what
you want, insist that your tailor give
it to you. The average tailor is prone
to be a slave to rule and rote, of but
ton and braid. He puts his finger on
a certain cut of coat and says, loftily
and with an accent of finality, his
is what you want" If it is, take it;
if it isn't, reject it. he truly we'll
dressed man has well-defined prefer
ence of his own, and these he sub
ordinates to %nobody's say-so.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-26
CELERY

Chop fine sufficient celery tops to
measure one pint; put them in a
saucepan with a quart of water and
simmer slowly for fifteen minutes;
drain and press perfectly dry.
Put this in a double boiler, add a
quart of milk and four level table
spoonfuls of butter rubbed with four
of flour; stir thick and smooth, and
add about fifty Soyeters that have
been drained and washed.
Cook until the gills curl, and serve
at once, seasoned with salt to taste.
This quantity will serve about twelve
persons. n
--tT
Advertising in the nj sWS brings
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-26
MAN ANb HIS TAILOR.

The best man at a wedding takes
his cue in dress from the bridegroom.
If the latter prefers to appear in a
sac suit, the best man must yield TO
him. And, if he favors the frock
aor cutaway suit, that, too, is his pri-
Silege. 1t would be both unmanly
Ind incongruous for the best man,
Lkho is present only by courtesy, for
he bridegroom to attempt to out
nine his principal in the elaborate
hess of his dress. For our own part,
we hold that a wedding Is a formal
Function and thus requires formal
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-26

Choice Red Onions, pk........... 24c
Choice Sweet Potatoes, pk.........17c
Choice Malaga Grapes, lb....,....1Oc
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-07
Scabby Sheep
Under the Ban

All sheep leaving the State of New
ada must be dipped before crossing the
line, owing to the prevalence of scabies.
The action of the United States de-
partment of agriculture dealing with
the matter is explained in an open let
ter by George l.. Hickox, local agent
in charge, as follow:
This office desires at this time to an
nounce that in the State of Nevada
especially in the northeastern portion,
the reports of our inspectors show an
alarming prevalence of scabies among
the sheep, these reports indicate that
in Elko county more than rs per cent
of the sheep are infected, and heavy
percentage of infection exists through
out the State From this it is obvious
that all other sheep in Nevada are in
constant state of exposure; this condi-
ton of affairs has made it necessary
during the past three months, that all
sheep moving from the State, for any
purpose whatever, be dipped before
crossing the line.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-07
THE NEXT
LEGISLATURE
Senate Republican and Assembly
Democratic-..party Honors Equal
Between the Two Houses

When the gavel falls in either end
Of the capitol building At Carson on the
third MondaY in January. calling the
23rd, session Of the Nevada legislature
to order, the Republicans will be in the
saddle in the Senate and the Democrats
will have q out of 81 members of the
lower house
The Senate will be made up as fol-
lows:
Churchill county. K. l.. Douglas,
Democrat; Douglas county, Maurace
Mack. Democrat; Elko county, H. H.
Coryell and Thomas Hunter, both DEM
ocrats; Esmeralda county, George B.
Payne. Democrat; Eureka, F. j.
Bossemer, Republican; Humboldt, w.
J. Bell, Democrat and John o. Kane,
Republican; Lander. VIM Easton,
Democrat; Nye, T. L. Oddie, Republi-
can; Lincoln. J. D. Campbell, Republi-
can: Lyon, J. w Wilson, Democrat;
Ormsby, j. P Woodbury., Republican;
Storey county. VIM Locklin, Demo-
crat; Washoe, J. T. Boyd, Democrat
and n. NJ. Martin, Republican; White
Pine, w. c. Gallagher Republican
That gives the Republican the small
majority of one
The following Assemblymen were
elected:
Churchill-R N. Fitzpatrick, D.
Douglas VIM. Hussman, r.
Elko-F. +. Fernald, R; George B.
Russell, R; r. f. Skaggs, D; F. (.
Winter, D.
Esmeralda-J. F. Bradley, R; Jos.
Hamilton, D; Thomas Tighe, D.
Eureka-C. E. Duborg, r; Edgar
Sadler, D.
Humboldt j D. Bradshaw, d: J.
w. Davey, d; A. P. Scott, D.
Lander Simon Bray, R; VIM. J.
o 'Brien. D.
Lincoln-Leyi Syphus, D; Frank
Williams, D; R. A. Waugh, D.
Lyon-Barney Reymers, R; R. w.
Trimble, D.
Nye-J. Watt Briggs, D; E. E. Stew
aat, D; l.. o. Ray, D.
Ormsby-F. C. Fellows. R; H. P.
Clifford, R; VIM. Smyth, d.
Storey-James Corbett, D; William
Dunn, R; VIM. Lanlerton, R; Alex
Tannahill, R.
Washoe M. Britt, D; Frank Fol-
som, D; A. w. Holmes, R; H. w.
Husey, D; w. T. Luke. R; w. O. Nc
Neese, R; R. H. Reid, R.
White Pine-Alex Baird, R; J. A.
Fesler, D.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-07

Lie lollOWlIlS 10 Tie TOll Ol HOTOr OIL
pupils of the Ely Grammar School, who
have done satisfactory work while in
attendance:
EIGHTH GRADE
Blanche Urquhart Louisa Riepe
Geneva Shallenbarger Kate Gilbert
Truth Bariean Edna Simpson
SEVENTH GRADE
Frances Peters Carrie Hermansen
Marie Simpson Lee Scott
Hattie Shallenbarger Mile Oldfield
Dora Shallenbarg Tom Foreman
Earl Bath
SIXTH GRADE
Carl Stevens Louis Schmittroth
Nellie Dodson Carl Shallenbarger
Clark Oldfield Alvin Peters
FIFTH GRADE
Anna Schmittroth Effie Harris
Francis Pierce Lucy Parsons
lrma Davis Ruth Plessner
Violet Supplee
A. j. Cartright, Teacher.
FOURTH GRADE
Werner Fox Raymond Lupien
Susie wings Edmond Lupien
Louise Linsley Katie Moorhead
THIRD GRADE
Rebecca Hermansen Genevieve Stevens
Florence McGinty Viola Lupien
Bruce Davis Donald Urquhart
Dora Buchanan FAY Strandman
Earl Behrman Edna Austin
Harold Jackson
SECOND GRADE
Edward Simpson Opal Fitzgerald
Agnes Fox Cleora Murdoch
Dewey Schriener Warren Larsen
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-07
FIRST GRADE

FIRST GRADE
Martin Magnuson Howard Paris
Emma Tucker
RECEIVING GRADE
jake Magnuson Violet Gallagher
Harold Goumond Florence Gallagher
Edward Pursell Don Reed
Broadway Newman Price Schriener
Minor Belden Jean Jackson
Ella Paris Delma Austin
Ina Shallenbarger David Hermansen
Lula Fesler.
Minnie L. Mau, Teacher.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-07

A. G. Magmor and z. b. Drum of
the Ely-Giroux Extension arrived in
Ely from Cripple Greek Wednesday
evening. They came to arrange for
active development work on the Ely
Giroux Extension.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-07

The following were the arrivals at
the Hayes Park hotel Tuesday night: Jas
Newell, Salt Lake; Frank Leonard
and wife, Salt Lake. The hotel is
crowded every night and the "no bed
sign displayed shortly after the arrival
of the train from Cobre
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-07
Roll of Honor

The following is the roll of honor of
pupils of the Ely Grammar School, who
have done satisfactory work while in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
; your father dead7

went to work with a will doing the necessary
last things, forgetting the girl completely UNTIL
about two hours later, her rushing down
the tOrtuous mountain trail toward the camp
Divining that she must be in trouble two OF the
men ran to meet her.
Bareheaded, her hair disheveIled, blood flow
ing from wound in her face and a live, but
only half-grown, wildcat clasped to her breast
in a close embrace, the terror-stricl<en girl had
two miles down the mountainside without
finding help.
We learned that just as sbe was approaching
the canyon for last look at it's giant cragS and
yawning ChaSm. the little wildcat suddenly hurled
itself al her throat AS the fore paws of the
animal struck her chest she let fall her gun and
Rugged the beast with all her strength close to
her breast. The head of the wildcat drawn
slightly backward by the tense pressure of her
upon it's back. while the claws were rem
dered practically powerless by the close en-
brace. Fortunately her thick sweater, while
torn to shreds had protected her from the sharp
claws So quick had been her action at the
moment of the onslaught that she received only
a slight wound in the face. In this predtcament
the imperiIIed girl started mady down the trail
10 the camp.
81 didn't dare to let 60" she said. when re-
lating her experience a little later, and | was
afraid the wildcat wouldn't, so we both held
fast The ugly beast gared up fercely at me
with its yellow eyes. while its not breath Iahheo
nv cheek with every step. When the brute made
the slightest struggle Rugged the tighter. rear
ing every moment that might stumble ana us
sharp teeth be fixed in my throat
The girl was of breath and alnost rant
ing with fright II was some seconds before she
could make the men understand that the WHO
cat alive and that she was not hoidlng II
because she wanted TO or running Tor the sake
of exercise Finally of the men Gispatched
the animal with his revolver and to MISS New
York's inexpressible relief the dead peast
On the mantel of the living room in certain
New York home there is a picture or Brooklyn
and the baby burro. In front OF the open nTe
lies the peit Of a small wildcat, whose oft-toid
story proves that the daughter Of the house IS
TO longer tenderfoot.