davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-23
FORT APPOINTS SUCCESSOR
TO PROFESSOR A. F. WEST.
Especial to the Evening STAR ]

TRENTON, June Ex-Governor Fort
today appointed Ferdinand w. Roeb-
ling jr., of this city, as a member of
the Industrial Education Commission.
Mr.. Roebling succeeds Professor An
drew f. West, of Princeton University
he having resigned.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-23
GOVERNOR FORT GOES
TO MIDDLEBURY TODAY.
-[speeIaI,to Lhe Egenang star. ]

TRENTON, June Ex-Governor John
Franklin Fort will leave today for Mid
dlebury, VT, where he will deliver an
address tomorrow at the induction into
office of the president of Middlebury
College, the Rev. John M. Thomas, OF
New Jersey.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-11-12

o of the Territory of New Mexico,
recommend that the citizens of the
territory observe the day in a manner
suitable to it's true significance.
New Mexicans have abundant rea-
sons for thanksgiving this year. They
have had no public calamities in the
way of strikes, epidemics, famines or
general droughts. Our territory is pre-.
eminently a land of opportunities for
remunerative employment; capital is
offered unparalleled and genuine
fields for investment. During the past
over twenty thousand sturdy,
wide awake men and women from the
western states have establish
ed their homes upon our agricultural
domaHs; magnificent irrigation sys-
temf are under construction by both
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-11-12
The Political Situation.
own, Pa, Democrat.

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, Democrat.
The American people rave settled
down to a clear and emphatic recog-
milton of a governing class.
The verdict of yesterday can mean
nothing else.
It is a declaration that cannot be
mistaken that only the Republican
party is deemed fit to make the laws
and to carry ON public business. On
other possible theory a we &C,
count for the tremendous victory
which the forces behind Mr.. Taft have
won.
For more than a generation the ten
dency in this direction has been well
defined. All the powerful influences
which act upon public opinion have
steadily cultivated the notion that the
Republican party vas alone patriotic,
alone Intelligent, alone capable OF
handling the affairs of the govern
ment. To it has been ascribed in the
popular Imagination attributes only a
little less than divine. 1t has been
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-11-12
Roswell Gas Co.
SWEET, 1.-The Coal Man."

able to persuade the majority of the
people that only through its suprem-
| acy can material progress be main
tanned.
Mr.. Bryan made a wonderful fight.
No other Democrat could have done
so well. He had solidifed his party.
He filled his followers with something
of his own divine fire. He appealed
nightly to the heart and the con-
science of the nation. YET it has been
without avail. He goes dow a third
time in honorable defeat.
But this does not mean that the
things for which he stood have gone
down. They will go forward conquer
ing and to conquer. Their progress
will naturally be slower than if Mr..
Bryan had been successful. But they
will not be turned back. The Repub-
hcan party must take them or itself
go down in ultimate ruin.
Messenger Service. Phone BOG. 17t4
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-11-12

public and private capital; new rail
road lines are being built; we are pre-
pairing to enter the union as a sover
eign state this coming winter; intel
lectual and moral advancement is
keeping pace with our material pros
perity.
For these reasons, fellow citizens,
l recommend that you observe Thanks
giving Day. Let us on that day re.
member the needy and unfortunate
To assemble in places of worship and
there join in a service of song and
prayer, is excellent, but, if in addition
thereto, we open our purse to the des-
titute, h act will prove the SINGER.
1ty of u thanksgiving, as well as
make Us worthy of a continuance of
the blessings we enjoy.
Done at the executive office this,
the 7th day of November, A. D. 1905.
Witness my hand and the Great
of the Territory OF New Mexico.
GEORGE CURRY,
(Territorial Seal) Governor.
NATHAN JAFFA,
Secretary of New Mexico.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-11-12
GOVERNOR ISSUES THANKS
GIVING PROCLAMATION

Governor Curry has issued the fol-
lowing Thanksgiving proclamation:
Executive Office, Santa Fe, N. NJ.
President Roosevelt has designat-
ed Thursday, November &c, 1908, as
Thanksgiving Day.
Therefore /, George Curry, Cover
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-11-12
Court Still on Harbert Case.

The district court was occupied to-
day with a continuation of the trial
of Oscar Harbert. Off moments were
devoted to tax suits, motions, demur-
rers, etc. The Harbert case will AXE
I'D the afternoon session.
Trees, all kinds.-Wyatt Johnson.
16-1mo.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-11-12

For rent Or for sale, roo furn.
ished house, SOC N. Penn. ave, CT
easy payments.-R. H. McCune. Its
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-11-12

Soapstone Griddles. No grease re
CURED Enterprise Hardware Co.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-11-12
Eggs, Eggs, Eggs...-10u1
ground bone meal will get them.
IT. G.. Market.

Charles Whiteman has a broad
a boy.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-11-12

G. A. Payne, VINO recently returned
from Tulsa, Okla, has taken up his
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-11-12

Joe and Hal Ware were here from
Dexter today.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-11-12

A Fine piano to be given a.
way FREE by link. the Jewel.
er.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-11-12

old job as driver for the Roswell
Steam Laundry.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-11-12

Have -you-tried Hipifngs Chocolates?
II not. why notf 217ts
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-11-12

Marriage license has been granite
Owens.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-11-12

FOR SALE:-At a bargain, an ele
CANT piano, a fine library Of choice
books at half price. Sickness cause
of sacrifice. 800 N. Pa 2at1
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-11-12
Salvation Army roniaht.

e Hubert Smith, pastor OF the
Southern M. e. church, will conduct
service for the Salvation Army on the
street at seven o'clock tonight. and
will preach at the Salvation Army
citadel at eight O'Clock. Everybody is
invited.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-11-12

To make hens pay d0uble...
Feed our ground bone meal....
]. c. Market.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-11-12

Messenger Service. Phone BOG. 17t4
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-15
CORN GROWERS axe
GREATLY INTERESTED
Association 10 Growing Quite
Rapidly.
Big Corn Show will be Held In
Marion During the
Fair.

The Marion County Corn I'm
provement association met in the
probate courte room at the Court
House, Saturday. George Hedge of
near Green Camp and Il. p. Will
Jams from Prospect, prominent corn
raiSars of the county, were present
and gave very interesting talks on
various corn topics followed by
a general discussion by those in
attendance. The attendance was
good and a great deal of enthu-
siasm was displayed.
II Is intended 10 hold a big
county corn show the coming fall,
probably during the fair and from
the exhibits made to select the bet
ter to be sent to the state show
which will he held at Columbus in
November. Marion county had the
honor OF winning one OF the prizes
at the national show last year, and
II Is hoped to do better this year
at Om9ha. r. p. Williams Of Pros
pect won $4,000 on his exhibit OF
ten ears at Chicago.
The membership of the associa-
tion is growing and already the
effects are seen in the greater care
used in selecting seed and the cul-
tivation and harvesting of the most
valuable crop.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-15
CALVARY CHURCH.

In place OF the regular preaching
services at Calvary Evangelical
church. Sunday morning, the children
OF the Sunday School rendered a spe-
cial program. The attendance was
large and the program proved highly
interestin. &
The program consisted largely OF
dialogues and class exercises rendered
by members OF the primary and
kindergarten departments. A partic-
ular feature was a vocal solo by little
Mics Geraldine Tavner. A play en-
titled. 'The Queen and Her Pages
proved an exceptionally interesting
number, Little Miss Dorothy Johnson
played the part OF queen. The Sun
day sch1ol orchestra contributed a
number OF pleasing selections and
the program was novel and was car
ried out without marring feature.
In the evening the missionary play
entitled. '"The Story of the Pink
Rose" was given. Despite the In.
Iclemency OF the weather. the at
,tendance was large. Miss Sarah
INevers read the story while tlse
choir rendered the music In connec.
tion with the play.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-15

Try the Mirror want column.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-15
IS CAUGHT BY
A FALLING SHAFT
John Schoeter is Very Ser
iously Injured.
Accident Occurs at the Plant of the
Marion Manufacturing
Company.

John Schoaler, who resides on
Ballentine Avenue, very narrowly
escaped death at the Marion Manu-
laaturing company's plant this
morning about eight o'clock. Nr.
sShceler was engaged with a
number OF workmen in loading a
heavy roller shaft upon a wagon
and they were using In their work
a pulley. When the shaft was over
half hoisted the rope broke, allow
ing the iron piece to fall. Mr..
Schoelor was caught by the falling
rasting and but for his great
strength he would have been in
'tamtly killed The casting being
raised weighed fifteen hundred
pounds and was ten feet long and
{ e'ght inches In diameter. Fellow
workmen removed the roller from
The injured man.
BY the accident the victim re-
c'ived a broken rib, his left arm
lislNNated. one finger mashed, and
= bad cut In the head. He was
ared for by Drs. II. j. Lower and
G.. G.. Smith, who believe that he
will recover although internal in
mri-s are thought to have been re-
"eived aside from his very serious
wounds,
Mr.. Schoeler is an employe OF
o. Malo.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-15
Personals
...-.J:.. :: ::

Mr.. and Mrs. John Wickess and
dauhter, Alice Louise, went to Gale
donia today to visit relatives.
Mrs. Minnie ID. Rayl was the
guest OF friends at Bucyrus over
Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs, s. c. Bates OF
ee street, left this morning for
Louisville, Kentucky where they
will attend the International Sun
day school convention at that place.
rhey will be absent from the city
Tor two weeks
Miss Betty Kinds of Cleveland is
a guest OF her aunt. Mrs. P. f.
Foreman, of East Church street.
Miss Kinds who is studying to be
trained nurse received the first
prize for practical and theoretical
v ork in her first year at the Lak,,
side hospital.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-15

EPWORTH METHODIST.
The annual children's day exer-
cises were conducted at Epworth NJ I,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-15

r. church Sunday morning at 10
O'clock. The church was occupied
almost to its seating capacity and
the large audience was enthusiastic
In its appreciation OF the excellent
program.
Following Is the program which
proved entertaining in every feature:
Welcome Address-Arthur Harruff.
Recitation, I'm First'-Paul Bach
man.
Recitation, "Baby Logic"--Rosella
Robinson.
Solo. Iullaby--Ruth Fisher.
Reading-1Bernice Titiis.
Buttercup Drlll-By Four Little
kGirls.
Song by Kindergarten.
Recitation-iRachel Shute.
Exercise. "Forget-me-nots," Helen
Jacoby, Elizabeth Wilson, Mildred
Wilhelm. Marie Oborn, Elizabeth
Henry.
| Stunt, ''Flowers and Children
Mary Katherine Tonguett.
| lJdiSy EXERCISE ana SOnB-IWelVt
little girls and Mildred Mosier.
Exercise, Something for jesus
Ethel Fay Locker apd Thelma Nc.
Curdy.
Solo, Celestial Pilot"-Sheldx
Eckfeld.
Song by the Primary.
Exercise, Birds of the Summer
THE Boys OF Mrs. Won STEMS class
Recitation-lHelen Beaver.
Duet. Piano and Violin-Helen ant
Gertrude Zuck.
Recitation-Nellie Bond.
Duet and Chorus-Grace Balm an,
priscilla Smith, and Girls OF Mrs
lFlnlev's and Mrs. Mealey's Classe.
Song, "America the School.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-15
FIRST BAPTIST.

The Sunday evening service al
the First Baptist church was given
up TO "Children's Day.. The pro.
gram was OF very much lntcrest
and was highly entertaining &c the
large audience, which was iE at
tendance. The church was uiesly
decorated for the occasion. A "a ge
number OF children took pat and
in all the service was worthy Of
much credit.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-15
Honored by the Two Local
K. of P. Lodges.
Was Delivered by Fred E
Cutlery, Sunday.
Graves of Departed Brothers were
Strewn with Flowers--A Beauti-
full and Touching Service.

The annual memorial services of
Marion knights of Pythias was held
in the halls OF Candy lodge No. 81
on East Church street at o'clock
Sunday afternoon. The attendance
was exceedingly large, the hall being
taxed to its seating capacity.
The program opened with short,
impressive address by Mr.. G. e.
jenkins, who acted as chancellor
commander. W. J. Gorton filled the
Schair of vice chancellor. Dowler's
Itorchestra rendered an opening oveI-
ature, nfter which the invocation
was pronounced by Rev. ]. p. Cur
Trim. An especially pleasing feature
of the services was the singing OF
male quartette composed of Messrs.
i. v. Wilson. J W. Jacoby, c. F..
Church and Harvey Klinefelter.
Preceding a. vocal solo by Mr.. G..
iF. Church. the roster, FOur Depart
ed Brothers" was read by Mr.. Charles
lH. Conley II was as follows:
J, From Candy lodge, No. 81: c. s..
MILLER, A. l.. Clark, ]. e. Davids,
William Cunningham. w. Coleman,
S. ]. Snyder, John Uhl, John Keller,
John Diebold. John Evans. Jonas
Rupp, George Key, w. J.. Hood, John
Fisher. o. w. Weeks. Rudolph Find
ling, Thomas Evans, John Jones,
Neal Anderson. william Moore
George w. Davidson. 7. c. Nader,
Henry G. Gillett, Edward Haller
Daniel Straw, A. IT. Clay, o. G..
Johnston, c. A. Hoskins, W. c.
Rapp.
Marion lodge No. 402: William
Criswell, Eugene Reber, William WI
ant. ] ]. Hane, F. s. Adams, Ed
ward Evans. s. T. Beerbower. F. NJ
Everett, Howard iBolander. John NJ
Pfann, U. X. Cutlery Henry True
Willis Wolford. D. s. Maddox.
The transient deceased members
are: ]. S. Rapp Richwood John
Kyle, Caledonia; II. Lipplncott, La
Rue: w. Gully, indianapolis; s.
Wright, Bowling Green; j. s. Coop
er, Tiffin; o. l.. Jones Portsmouth;
lChristlan Gruher, Caledonia
The memorial address was deliv.
cred by Mr.. Fred e. Cutlery. He
recited a brief history or the order
referring to its beginning in the year
1864 and showing the steps by which
1t has progressed until It has become
one OF the greatest orders I'm the
country. He spoke impresslvely oi
the deceased brothers and concluded
with a few words OF consolation tc
the wives and families of the depart.
ed brothers The program concluded
with selection by the guartette.
| The march to the cemetery was
made Immediately at the close OF the
program, The formation OF ranks
was In charge OF Harry Grim and
Fred w. Peters. The graves were
appropriately decorated by the flower
committee, which was composed oi
Messrs Frank Campbell, s. T. Court
James Ramey, William Ballentine
Frank Click, w. r. Jones, Ben Blake
IF. f.. Coon, C. d. Walters and Car
rol Davidson.
The success of the occasion was
due to the efforts OF the memorial
committees which were as follows:
|Canby No. 81, Edward s. Ault, Earl
Mack. ]. NJ. Schneider and Harry s.
Elliott Marion lodge, No. 4O2, d.
w. Howard, s. II, DeLong, s. r.
lReber and John II. Clark.
The ushers were Homer Johnson
Oscar Markert, Carl Berndt, Harry
Mickey. Harry J Mautz and John
cleveland.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-15
SCALP WOUND
Sustained by C. G. Ritzler In an
Accident.

Charles Ritzler, manager OF the
Marion Milling and Grain COM
pany's elevator at Green Camp was
the victim OF painful accident
occurring about IL o'clock Monday
morning. He was assisting in rails
ing a sick horse when one of the
levers slipped, striking him across
the head and shoulders. He was
rendered unconscious and a severe
cash was inflicted in his scalp. DR..
&C.. A. Finefrock was summoned and
found 1t necessary to take seven
stitches in closing the gaping
wound He was also severely bruis-
ed on the back and shoulders.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-15
GERMAN METIIoDIsTs.

Sunday school and church ser
vices were held at the hour for tho
former service at the German M.
E. church Sunday morning. The
children of the church rendered a
very excellent program which was
thoroughly enjoyed by the capacity
audience present.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-15
NOTICE

$500 reward for the name OF any
person cutting or deracing the fence
around the base ball park.
Marion Base Ball Co.
6-l3-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-15

"Meet me at Raler's Candy Shop.
1i-12-tt
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13
Drawings BY F. Victor Hail

Well. where are YOU then. since YOU re so gabbya
said the detective
II the fourth dimension. OF course Where do
YOU think l am p
Professor Fosterberg frightened up with great
alaCrity Then there IS fourth dlrnenslont' he
said.
Certainly there IS. # YOU hadn't been an idiot.
YOU'D have known that
Professor FOsterberg considered this shot " IS
II the spirit world he asked
Heu's bellsl" screamed the aPPari-ion IN its
Josiah cried Mrs Whipple this is sacrilege.
Take me out of this place
Take her out and drown her" advised the shade
of Professor Hazeltine with rIbald suggestveness.
There was a tense and even shocked silence for
moment, and then MulroOney SAID soOtllngly:
Now. that amt no way to talk 10 2 lady, pro
fessOr Why don't you be goOde'
The misty shape IN the chair seemed TO wayer
back and forth. and then to grow more solid. The
cracked voice gained II volume. anc remarked
exultantlv I think I'm coming out Of It Con
centratel Concentrate all your faculties to that
end, I feel I am about to resume my being You
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13

Madam Claire. That eminent laborer II the vine
za-i Of applied science was seemingly suffering from
an imminent attack of apOpeEy- MulrOoney sWal-
lowed hard
Can YOU talk again:'' he asked and at once the
silve-v voice began 10 chatter Eolubly. but II an
a--r meaningless sounds Then II steadied down,
and cohesion came out OF the chaos
There Is a woman" It said. ' She viii come to
this room She must concentrate her power
What woman" asked Mur0oney-
She Is gray. and her face IS mar-ed-
NJ wife calculated the dean and sh-anl
zisilv as there came shutting sound without, and
into the apartment slowly lirlped Mrs Nhpple- Her
features were dotted here and there with stars c1T-
cIes and strips of court plaster and about her there
was an aroma Of a--ica that had been applied by
no homeopathic hand
U1or her appearance the form IN the chair seemed
10 become vet more solid. and . high pitched,
cracked voice said Well, why don't you do some
thing"
Mul-oonev turned TO Mrs. WhiPple- Speak to
him ma am he said. and Mrs WhlPPle advanced
TO the center Of the room
Who are YOU" she asked II quaver1ng accents,
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13
CHAPTER v.

A IL during that night there was a constant
~ trryar about the college Tables were dragged
--1+blessIv here and there, chairs and other hight
furnishings went skimmlng out OF windows; hTe-
irons were dropped with a clatter- and DOCKS
r,ic-,,res and chinaware were hurled about
Detective MuIroouev sought out Professor Foster
hero early and his ewes were redrlrlrned with loss
of sleep He sat the edge OF he professor 5
r4rle and chewed ueditativey on a cigar.
,ss +heres no doubt about tins here fourth drnen-
SION now he said nOurutuIy.
There seems to be no doubt, agreed Foster
There was merry hades to pay last night-au
last night continued the detective All them
stunts that Hazeltine pulled of was the regular
medium stunts. I've seen en- many $ the time
spirit business is nothin' but about the same mlN
As the professor has got hissef int0t Don't 1t look
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13

d. Whom do I look like: snapped the voice IN an
irrltated tone. ,s.,. .--,,,-a5 Ms
WhTDDle revereutly.
lt6b +,6off" said the voice violently
Mrs Whipple turned to her husband, ana tLG[e
- -.r,-r,of IN her tone Josiah, she SAID sJerTIy'
- - I give II up my dear, he answered, and
NJ Vr7-r7rle turned accusing orb Ihe oliIl 'He
,,-s-a4- on MurOouey He stared Dach At heI'
- - -. vent on with her questioning
TIa-4 YOU left the earth plane, She Fel-IUIeu'
..0r are yOu-
xv1LIAT the good lady was about to say vas IoC
w -f5-tef- for book that had been lying on
49,. ilgr sill was projected III her dlreclIoH WIN WIZ
- -,.laa-7-ess Had she not dolSed 4dl1h-J il
5-rs nv. added another tally 70 the e1cfeSte'i1e7
on her face F. .s.~.frr -.17 the voice
l--f- v-,-r,- 6aielv nterP95ed. and tddTeSssd ca
80, - IN HE char Here. gult thal- he
ordered sharply and the voice s,ill5l , .t i,7
--Tf,- -. her shut upl" 1t sald ana lhe ae----
-r,l-7 VIM don't you DO something TO S'I I-'
out Of TINS" vent on the voice lD.- - "-
Ike q lot Of IaCzassesl DO 7f1 1I,1
What We want AS To- do. aeii-l,.lI,- ii-.1+ II
-. H. r15,,--.7+1,r thought you couldn .''l-
10 anyone but the old -er-lady mere .--~
Get me out Of thl5l' crJahed Inc -.
Are you HazrltIue," demanded M4. MlIIo'IHeg
-Df course | ami Whom did you -I-tlI1 tl - -,
King Edward 5r Bob Fitzsmmon7. lJU
NE ~ and something like d snort "''7 1
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13

must all concentrate on my corPoreahty- Concen-
trate every
The indignant tones OF Mrs. NhipEle or0he INTO
the eraech and they were ice cold. She hounced
her head Indignantly and stamped with her foot
4 will do nothing of the kindl' She announced
IN not lend my aid to the return ot man VINO
advised that | be taken out and drowned.
There was a wailing cry that seemed to trIGkle
out irnpalpably. and the shade screeched. " Hold
me- Hold mel I'm sliding back INTO the
Mulroonev and Professor FosterberE threw them
selves on the chair and grasped-lts wooden sur
faces They were TOO late. Professor Hazeltlne
had slipped back into the fourth dimension.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13
CHAPTER ".

-E-TIEE NCLROONEE'S 5
lower -aT dropped 70 an extent
thar E-E his pink cameo pl- en-
---=--. and made ms -eck--e . slr-
--- az--a-aEa-ce- Then he shook
himself together = helr-ei . man
whose specially was criminal "
-==---a--o-. and closed his teeth
---- Z snap. The pipe continued
Cd smoke with u-C0-Ce-- thai was
-.--.--e--l--. 10 say the least
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13

) -DLL--E Te5eElah rose from the floor and
r----e- 5---g with ms finger. HIS tangled h1IT
= 5e- - resolve itself into an excellent 1nllJalioI.
= Z. .--s.-.-- pg-r-rIre and he screamed Look
- ne other three looked ant very slowly the dlIn
- - u -- --ralpa1Iy teuu0us shape began 70
-r,5 --s-- le rlpe dropped 20 The moor WIN i
= -----r Very very slowly the appar1llo
- E. take ~ some solidarity and form. ana at
--- -- t..e minutes II had resolved useh INTO q
NJ -------e representation u tail thin man
Of - eyes popped out. and the 71le----l5 5
O- ---s nerve F.I-l d mighty Jerk and glanced a-