davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-10

BeIi&tcrn - Betaufspreis: is xaa ss
0uaIttdt. 63-s6c.
3dr-ed&dlt 80-85e; h ben Ks4Fss
S10.00-$ 400 per Ienxe.
NSQet - Eertaufspreie: "a. 00-&s.@
Esnotbp-Bertauffprete; SIT 00-19.t0.
otrob-PreHe, is na& BEN Crab. a D. Il
len. e5.00-S6.O0.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-10
muB bic unfoen
beaabIer.

b O'
Ottober. Die Sniurrsftion auf Der
perle Der Mntilen be9innt FIR bic Ger
rem gubansr re&t unangenebmen
S9attsn 3u perfsn. OntsI Gam III
nit AuffsQung Der Softorreanung
beiadftiet, bic Rd porlcufis auf
$23, 900 ftr ben Gag bslduft. unb. 10
baIo .9ouoerneur Wasoon's Reaiment
In Sbdtistsit tritt. fi@ nod Reisern
tuiro. auaenbIidli@ sabIt general'
Nuartiermsiasr Sumpbrsp tdslia etwa
SIS, 900 aIlet1 an Sranspprttofen aus.
u 9uIbtser We9er er.
=. f9offen.
2tttIe q o d, Nrf., g. DIT. Sn
elmer Wirtbi9aft In argenta. auf Der
anbersn Settle bes GluHes bon bier.
tuuroe bsuts Na&mitta9 Der gWeger
alsranbsr Champion bon etnem unbss
fannisn @eibsn obns irsenb eine Der.
anIuRuns sei&OHen unb auf Der STEELE
gst6btst. Betrd9tli&e Aufregung
bsrrf8t In Ar9enta unb Der SHERIFF
2apanauab bsabR4iist, bas ariess.
rs9t nod bsute absno In Rraft tr.ter
su laRen. eolten nod rpsiters @aHen.
&ubsf6rungsn ooer @ewalttbdtigteit
borfommen. 10 tpirb Der @ouperneur
bss Staatss bsranlabt trsrben, Wilii'
folbatsn sur aufre4terbaltuns Der
Rubs bistber 3l fdidsn.
RIeinss Wdb9en emit.
Hbrt.
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WirH9aftsbsfbsrs Greo gsder, gds
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i6einli9 sntfhbrt worosn. Die fleine
SuFs fpislte ssHern Wa&mittus NIT
ibrem grubsr In Der Mnin StraBe.
ein 6duier9ebiert bon tbrer eIterli&en
Wobnune, ais cine 6rau on Sufe
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fpa3isren 81 gsben. Die Srau CAB ibr
msbrere gonbons, t%uOrauf SUITE mit'
cling. Ssit bteier 3eit III He Der.
i9punbet unb bic poIijei bat bta
beute Mbsnb pergebli4 periuat. eins
Spur bon Der 6rau uno benz Wdo4en
3a entbedsn. Der Bruber Der entfibr.
ten SUITE fonnte tstns tueitere Bef9rei.
buns BON Der fremben Grau 9ebsn. als
bob bieislbe sinen grauer1 Nn3ug trug
Heferpato n
8ur GnfiebIuns9 &c.
6ffnet.
abin9ton, o. g., 9. DIT.
prdRbent RoOisbsIt b~erbfentli4te heuts
cine Yrotlamatton. In Der a~ngslinoi9i
rpirb. baB Wiitass IL l1br on, Mon.
tag, ben 90. OftOber, b. s., bic Wal=
ter @ibsr Snbiansr. 9eisrbai..on i'm
Stnats Rsnnba sur BsRsbeluns er6ffnsi
tpirb. Die &eferpation umfaBt 268.
900 Nder unb bas 2anb miro nod ben
aIlsemeinen 2anoseieben ben anRsb'
Tern ausribsiIt. Yisielbs liegt I'M Gar.
ion @ttp 2anooifrift.
Stranbprt In Rutnen.
gape Ran y. s., 9. Oftpber,
Dur9 stne 5%euersbrunf purbe bsinab'
Der gan3s Sommsrrsiort Cope Wat
point, i'm duBerfen Shoen BON Nsn
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Der Branb entfanb tn elmer gottag,
an Stranbe. uel&e gisentbum Dor
penr1 p. Yadqam, PqtlaoelQqta, mar
Die 5amilte NOR ausgeganeen uni
bate cine brennenoe 2amps In ben
@ebduoe suriid9elaRen. bas balo boil
ffdnoia aerft6rt mar. Die 6lammsr
batten nod uenieen ausenblidsn aud
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bes Ortes. ereriHen. bas ebenfaIs nu'
nod Elm $rtimmerbaufsn III.
gs webte aur 3eit ein farter SHb
tpinb, Der bic 6unten BON gap Sou5
nod 6unberten bon tl.insn h6lBrnsl
Cottages unb mad ben 6Hsntli&sl
e&uleebduoen ffbrte. tpel9' 2sbtsr
HM mehrere efrdkennehierfe INN non
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-10
unfoftn
Slit bic OtfnpatiOn Der Sniel Gnba 1nifen Dun ben
Gubanerr1 be5ablt iDerben.

l~tnitnIoiser geser NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mdoden entfhbrt. -Snoianer'Gefer
baton 3ur anidIung er0fnet. gtranbort in @umen. - Jagoun=
glad.- geteranen Serammlungen- Vrdibent mint d.
Sprpe6pbpoe fHr Wfarine. - Sffupahonsarmee
mro beiben mh1en.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-10
TdaltUer Mdrttbevtht.
. 1ssbWAsM
Sttere.


Suite BIS sepdbIts etsers.
1900 Bfinb unb aufmdrts. IS 59-6 81
@esu5tnIi&e BIS natttlere stiere.
1900 3funb unb aifwdrts. -. Z t0-6 10
gute bts sewdbIte etiere.
l160 pfb. w 1N &c., 6-s 60
@ep5tnIi&e bts mtttIere etiere,
11s0 4fo. Bn 1870 3D.. 4 1s-4 70
@ute bis sspdbIie etere,
800 Yfb. 80 hoo 3D.. 4 2b-4 7b
@ersdbIte Teebtns Stiers, 500
~ 1000 Yto b 6u-s
Suite s eeDtna stisre. 800 81 1000
prufto......-. ......... -. Q sS- ~
NtttIere Seebtns stsere. 700 81
U 10-o -
sufs Stoders 3 S6--8 %
Scts5te Stpders. ...- 1855 90
Ntnber.
Butte BIB serpdbIts RtsheT...... Ass 90
sssttIere BIB CUTE R~txbss-........ 876- IL
O~etub6ntt@e Rinber. .... 2 76-8e 6
Rab.
Suite bic sewdbIts 2aas... ...~.- 1870,
btttlsre Raee b UO-8 70
Seu5tnIi@e alte 4abe. .~.. 26--8 90
Sute RIbe nit RaIb..... 80 Qeo
SeuobnIi@s R1hs NIT RaIe.... 6a0- 80
HuIIen unh 4dItes.
Srtma BIB fanes gSport Dxtdu
Buuen 8e0-8 30
xem5bnIi4e BIB quite Bxnsx.-.. 1915 "
9eu0bnli&e BuaeR.~............ 200-22 81
geudbIte Rdubr 46O--7 Is
s&mers Rdtber-...... 9 O0-6 30
o@mstaa
Sute BIB sewdbtte f@wers....... ss TO- SO
gerrti&te unb i&mere 4a6sss.. e55-s7 Is
zuts bts ssudbIte Iei&ts. .....-. sbS~ $40
Seu63nIi&e Iet&te..........-...... s4o-6bI
Suite Pigs---..-...".-..-..- 6OO@6S'
8 ttte H;oB. As 70
Rpuobs CO. Is
g@aia
eprtng 2ambS 4 " 6O
Butte Biz semdbIte gtxidbri9s-... 5 90 30
Sep6bnIi@e b8 CUTE Gtxidbrigs la6- 70
Suite bts seru6bIte 6Qais........ IS6- G7b
oroimdre bts quite 04afs-...... 80 100
Gtoders- sBf- 30
ssBde. per 100 Rie--....- 60 8 30
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-10
&6je.

gmgros . Bertautspretis smpossst Il
e@usberiafe 8oe pei Rfmb stnpssndSSs,
s9weuerfdie 1se, x~8tseoxf& esssua . aff
N2, Nem Dors S9ebSars lAt, siahstah
j4er 2t1bmrser 18e. Nri6 l6so
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-10

Chicago. 9. OF.
amerieans -. 00O01IO00-
Wattoaal. 2iea. 0000010O0- !
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-10

Icurt
Nntbraeite, ale @roben. .......-... $50
9oeabantoS, rau9Ioie, 2ump.--..... 5.75
9oeabcntas, rau1Ioie, SbopeIeb, 9ump 500
Roeabontas, rauGIoie, Rine Run...-.-45O
Socabontas, raudIcie, Slut unb Glad. 1926
Sob Tint, 2untp 500
@olo Tint,
Ranarpba, 2nrtp $50
&anarpbd,
8anaruba, clad ....-.--..~.........3.25
Sittsburg, Surrp 4.50
@inifrebe, 2urtp
Sadfon, 2untp.
Sdd1or,
Soding Sanep, S,irrp ...... ........ 4.25
Clinton, SO. 4, 2mnrp....--.-..."..3.25
Clinton, %
8rastl, 8lod
Dbto Gannel G9g."".-..--....-..-...6 .75
Sailing Rod, ganneI...-.....-.....6.O0
Snhtdna
RIuutpet
SerfIeinerter @ofe......-.-........5.6o
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-05-31

Persons desirious of securing the fol-
living mining shares should make APP
plication at the Tribune Office:
100 shares Brown-Broft at $500
55 shares John Ross at .. 1.50
One share in Advance go in alD 1850
y share Chief Police Q2 in alD 1000
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-05-31
The Local Field.

-Correll & Martin for clothing
-5 cents buys Red Trunk and with
it goes good smoke.
Next Sunday afternoon Rev. Walker
will preach at Diamond Grove.
Mrs. Clarke Thompson of Chicago
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jane Kirst.
Your attention is invited to the
special sale of millinery goods by Miss
M. Wearne.
VIM. Day (mute) is cut from Beloit
enjoying himself hugely among old ac-
quaintances.
Caft,a Foster, el1pioyfsi III he E5YT-
terprise restaurant at Platteyille, Sun,
dayed at home.
It w. Bishop of Salem S. Dakota
joined old army comrades here Memoir
ial day.
! Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Douglas Of
Chicago are guests at the home of Jas
Brewer.
was successfully conducted and receipts
were fair.
AT the Mineral Point postoffice I'M
week are advertised letters for J. j
Wescott and s A. Buttor.
The cold rain of Saturday and Sun
day was followed by frost early Monda.
morning. Where exposed young and ten
der vegetables were slightly damaged
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-05-31
GUNDRY & GRAY co.
DRY GOODS. CLOTHING, SHOES.
BfM, Bang! You're Our!

Base ball as played by those who know
little or nothing of the fine points Of the
game was the order for Mineral Point
last Friday afternoon. 1t was contest
between the fats and leans of our city.
The game being arranged for the ben
eft of our band, a procession was form
ed headed by the band followed by the
players in uniform, the fats in overalls
blue and the leans in white. The process
sion marched down High street to Com
merce thence back up High and on to
the fair grounds, where the tussle took
place.
Attorney Priestley assumed the cap
taincy of the fats and DR.. Fawkes that
of the leans, and the occasion proved
one of the most strenuous in their ca
reers. The weather was unfavorable,
there being misty showers at intervals
during the game, tut there was no back
down on either side, and the eighteen
or twenty ball chasers and muffers roll
led in the mud and slid on the wet grass
second to no hero on any field of con-
quest. Chas. Winn was imported from
the depths of his barber shop and Or
vile Treweek kidnapped from school to
serve as umpires, and it scarcely need
be said that during the contest their
lives were made miserable.
Doc Waddell Holmes took command
of the pitchers box for the fats, while
DR.. Schreck Hubenthal was stationed
behind the bat. For support they had
Capt. Priestley, who became assistant
pitcher, Joe Lynch, Ben Jacka, George
Horn, Will Toay, George Girling, Joe
Fielder, Dave Jacka, Joe Treweek, and
George Prideaux. The leans placed
Christy Correll as pitcher, but his arm
proved as useless for the event as that
of rag doll, so he chased to right field
where he proved one of the heroes of
game by his marvellous fly catches while
on dead run. Christy is now being
covered up" for fear that some fam
| GUS club in need of star fielder will
yank him from our midst. Hotel Royal
John upon succeeding Christy as pitcher,
had wonderful control of the ball, maxi
ing it easy for his catcher, Will King
Vicknman, who leaped into the air
several feet at times and dived this side
and that by the yard with apparent
ease, hence the fats were more or less
helpless in an effort to find the ball with
the bat. The lean combination was COM
pleted by Capt. Fawkes, Carl FROM,
Jake Meserole, Will Brown, Doc Smith,
ana F'raia, ss.eHega. Jn@ Z"st4 7@tIG
| many. George Horn says, please cont
mention it. " Girling's was perhaps the
most artistic and difficult. While prone
on his back with feet in the air in cen
ter garden he fielded the ball with re
markable accuracy, thereby shutting of
numerous TALES Other players ir then
desperate scamper after the delusive
sphere or in an effort to round up {
! tally enjoyed (?) wallowing in the var
ious mud puddles. All made one CRANE
home run at the conclusion Of the game
their natty suits besmeared with mut
and stained by the juicy May grass
Hobbling was the prevailing fashion
, among the players for some days after
The score? 0, yes. Leans q, fats 10
Receipts $40 35 expenses 6.75.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-05-31
NUN Der %

A very pleasant event took place at
the Willow Springs parsonage on Friday
evening last, when the Pleasant View
people completely surprised their pastor,
the Rev. John Hardcastle and his es-
Unable wife, by unceiemoniously fling
into the parsonage and taking possession.
One by one they unpacked their baskets
and soon had the tables groaning under
the weight of natures best After the
refreshments had been duly tested the
evenings program consisted of music,
speeches and social intercourse Ii prov
ed time to be remembered by all who
participated, one of the happ'est events
in their lives.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-05-31

We have a number Of short
length piecs of Brussels car
pet to be disposed of at prices
to make them move.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-05-31
j. f. HENDRA

Mineral Point is now clothed in her
most beautiful array The trees are in
full leaf, the graceful hills and dales are
blanketed with the most enchanting
shades Of green that nature ulddevise,
and TO complete the charm the summer
songsters are making the air ring with
melody. To fully realize all this take
stroll about 5 O'Clock in the morning or
meander out in the evening g little be-
fore sunset.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-05-31
IT, WISCONSIN, THURSDAY, MAY 81, 1906.
GUNDRY & GRAY CO..
DRY GOODS. CLOTHING, SHOES.

We have a half dozen short
length pieces of all-wool two
ply carpets, Az yards to IL
yards in length. We will Of
fer these pieces at prices to
make them move.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-05-31

The game of ball Wednesday, at
Dodgeville, between the high school
team Of that place and the Mineral Point
school team resulted in favor of the
latter; score 4 to 2. The playing re-
fiected credit on the skill of both mines.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-05-31
MINING NOTES.

THE Tribune will aim to keep posted on all
the developments in mining in the immediate
vicinity of Mineral Point. and report correctly
as far as possible thereon: misrepresentation
will not be tolerated. Those interested should
subscribe for The Tribune. Terms sl.25.l
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-05-31

We have number of short
pieces of straw mating, If
you need any Of these goods
call and get prices.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-05-31
MINING MACHINERY

FOR SALE
One GO h. p. Fire-box Milwaukee Boiler.
One 35 h. p. Automatic Engine.
One No. Horizontal Cameron Pump.
One II. f. Steam Drill.
All practically new. Inquire Of
RAY c. TWlNING,
2lw2 Waterloo, Wis
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-05-31

We have a half dozen num-
bers in lace curtains, in which
we have two pairs of curtains
of each number. We will Of
fer these curtains at prices to
make them move, Also a num-
per of single pair curtains to
close out.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08

canoe had perished After several davs their
destlnation was sighted. The seas ran mountains
high, and both boats were upset None succeed
ed in landing. But the dead body of one OF the
native Christians was flung by the ceaseless
movement Of the waves against the wet, Drowned
rocks OF the shore, until one of the warlike can
nibals dragged il out of the water. The warrior
giants Of New Nut Island cut up the body and
ate IT, with the exception of the right hand,
which held in its viselike grip of death small
parcel.
The superstitious heather took this hand
smoked and dried it, made a fetch OF it and
Worshipped it. Some time afterward a boat
laden with other Christian converts although
swamped, succeeded in landing its occupants
in spite Of the opposition of the inhabitants.
Once on Shore whether to assist them to resist
the invading company or for other supersti-
tious reasons, the savages brought out the dried
smoked fetch, a human hand. The chief of the
landing party followed the example of the
Apostle Paul; for, discovering that that shriv-
elled hand held in its grip portion of the New
Testament, he told them that the god which
they wOrshipped had wonderful story to tell
Thereupon he went on and told them the story
Of the life and death of Christ. So powerfully
moved were the savages that the island chief
tain appointed a day when he would address the
whole of his warriors
He was every inch warrior and prince, and
he summoned his clansmen with cOnch SHE'LL
and over the rough, volcanic soil they hastened
to obey. Men. women and children appeared
even sick men dragging their emaciated bodies
to the strange convOcation. for it had been
Whispered that some startling project in
hand. Warriors with full supply of
weapons, for some thought it was the day set
for the massacre of the strangers, and, if So
the luckless party would fare i'll at the hands of
the fighting men.
henchmen and told the story of the trial and
death of the Man Of Galilee. and how the Wis
itors had been changed from ferocious savages
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08
STEAM VAPOR BATHS.
Finnish Residents of Maine Enjoy
Them.

Bangor. Me, June 80 iSpeciaD.-The Firms
several hundred of whom reside in the vicinity
of Long Cove, in St. George. Knox County, and
who comprise a large proportion of the paving
cutters and quarrymen in the granite works
there, nave a peculiar method of bathing. II
has some features of both the Turkish and Rus
sian baths but the Finnish bath is curious.
Wherever any considerable number of the ma
tlonality take up their residence they build a
bathhouse. The Finnish bathhouse is built sub
stantially of wood, and is about or 10 feet
square, with peaked roof There is a small
vestibule, with bench seats running on two
sides where the bathers may disrobe The
bathroom itself is provided with a furnace OF
masonry, with circular receptacle on top
that is filled and heaped up with rounded and
smooth stones gathered from the seashore.
When the apparatus is to be used a fire is
lighted in the furnace and the stones are heated
until they are all sizzling hot Then the bathers
enter and close the door, the single window and
a small ventilation aperture near the roof.
Water is then poured over the hot stones and
at once converted into steam, which fills the
little room with a vapOr at a temperature so
nigh that it is said that novice cannot stand
the heat. But the Finns who have practsed
this sort of bathing all their lives, enjoy it.
High up on one side of the room, just be-
meath the roof, is a wide bench seat, extending
all the way across, on which the bathers Sit and
where they get the full benefit of the steam
Below it, at a convenient distance is a plank
on which they rest their feet. And there they
sit and stew until their pores opened up,
scrubbing themselves with small boughs cut
from bushes and trees having thick foliage.
These peculiar towels are thOughtfuIy left for
the convenience of the next set of bathers The
Firms generally undress at home and go to the
bath with sheets wrapped about them. On
summer evenings, as the white forms fit about
the village one might suppose that parade OF
ghosts was in progress sheet and pillow
case party was or. Saturday evening is the
time generally favored for the ceremony, and
on that night the fires in the furnaces are kept
burning to a late hour. Every Finn takes the
bath at last once a week-men, women and
children. There are five of these lighthouses in
Long Cove Village, and some private residences
are provided with them.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08
STUDENTS IN THE WOODS.
Continued from third page.

fallen logs. Once at the "choppng," they take
up the tasks which they hired to do. Some cut
down trees, trim them and cut them into twelve
foot lengths: cut out paths which
to draw the logs to a convenient place where
they are to be piled. Here another group do the
plng while the logs being drawn to them
along the various pathways. At l. o'clock the
"greaser" comes along with pack basket OF
warm grub" Plates to eat from, knives and
forks, etc, having been brought along in the
morning the men help themselves the best they
can from the pack. When through, with little
rest, the labor is once more taken up At 6
O'clock the men turn again to the camp After
washing the sweat and dirt from their hands and
faces they once more line up around the wooden
tables
When through eating their days labor may
not yet be finished for there are the horses to
feed and attend to and axes and saws to grind
and sharpen for the next day When the men get
through for the day they sit around smudges
built to keep away the blooming" mosquitoes
and punkies, or they listen to some old woods
man tell about hunting, fishing, numbering, or
almost anything pertaining to the woods.
Quoits and cards favorite pastimes with
woodsmen and such games are sometimes in
dulged in until dark. Then every one goes 10
bed and falls quickly to sleep. The hunks in
which the men sleep built in a double row
another on DOIh sues OI tue 9H''AiNS'
Each row is divided that two sleep in
bunk The hunks are provided with sheets and
blankets, which are usually pretty brown look
ing The straw mattress, however, is not very
hard and the fellows don't lie awake long
thinking about a small matter like brown sheets
and dingy blankets.
Sunday is the one day looked forward to by
all the workers in the woods. They spend the
day doing various stunts" The stunt may
be living around camp, reading old newspapers
or magazines, it may be going fishing The
cold mountain streams back in the woods are
frll of "scrappy" trout. They bite as fast as one
can throw in and pull them out. 1t is nothing
for one man to fill a basket in an hour The
cook is always glad to please the men by cook
ing the fish, with the result that the crew is
often supplied with all the trout they can eat
or Swing to-" as they say. Exploring eXpe-
are often taken in the form of long
walks With compass, and perhaps a contour
map, the men go out to find mountain from
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08
A QUIET GAME WHERE THE JORDAN ROLLS.

70 Christian clan. Then he bade them mark
MIN willing convert to this new and weapon
less religion He seized his war club and led
the people to the most important of the heather
fanes, and in a speech, violent and yet in rea-
son, called upon them to demolish the place
where night rites, incantatons and quackery
had deceived their ancestors and themselves In
that move the Fate of their idolatry was sealed
and every image was destroyed and every build
ing consecrated to the savage ceremonies went
up in flames.
To-day the Ills inhabitants of that volcanic
island, which populated with as violent
passionate and warlike cannibals as ever sat
down to a human banquet worship God in thr-
teen church buildings, and all of sufficient age
can read write and know musical notes at sight
And this is the reason why the mail is thrown
from the Union Line steamer to the shore of
New Nut Island which lies in the midst of the
most cruel sea in the world.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08

which a wide view may be obtained over tho
forest.
The experience in the camp does the young
college men good Besides learning con-
siderable about numbering they learn much
about the woods. They have an opportunity
to get near to nature They find it a good thing
to get the corners of civilization worn off. and
in the fall they enter the stately halls of learn
ing' with saner view of the outside world,
and with muscles that make the coaches eyes
shine.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08
NE COELD Trust HER.

OF young Marshall Field, now sometimes
called the richest child in the world, this story
was recently told at Lakewood.
The boy, according to the story, approached
an old woman in hotel and said to her:
Can you crack nuts?
No. my dear, | can't the old woman replied
II lost all my teeth years ago"
Then" said the little boy, extending two
hands full of walnuts, please hold these while
20 aud get some more"