davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-04

Florida are highly amusing Ia view
OF what is now known OF the State
and Of it's great development OF recent
years. Not only are they amusing.
but the following letter by Governor
w. p. Duval, who describes portion
OF Florida as he saw. or thought he
saw it, in 1926, indicates that the In
dian inhabitants Of the State were as
shrewd and Willy wheH II came to a
land deal as they we're in any other
case.
Col. Fred l.. Robertson OF ITALIA.
hassee, who has penchant for prob
Ing into musty records and forgotten
history, has discovered the following
letter written ~ Governor Duyal in
response 10 request that he examine
and report upon that tract OF Florida
for which the Indians were then ne
gotiatlng The Governors report fol-
lows;
Governor puVaI's Report In 1926.
Florida Agency tnow Ocala.
February 20, 1896
Col. Thomas l.. McKenny, General
Superintendent Of Indian Affairs;
Sir Finding on my arrival at the
agency that the chief OF the country
assigned by the late treaty. urging
strongly that II had not been faithful.
ly represented to the President OF the
United States. and that injustice had
been done them, determined to act
on the order from your department.
20 explore the Indian country, and re.
port on my own examination exactly
as ! should find Il to be.
Il have now the honor after a faith.
ful and iaborious examination OF their
lands for thirteen days. 70 make the
following report; The long swamp,
which is ON the right OF the military
road leading from this place (now
ocala) 10 Tampa Bay. Ia the first land
near the present northern line desery.
ing any attention
This long swamp IL near SIX miles
long. very narrow and entirely too
wet for cultivation. except 80 or 80
acres az lis southern extremity. which
Is inhabited by family OF Indians.
/ consider Il OF little value.
"Akahumky signifies IN our language
one pond. II Is an Indian town The
land 10 too poor for cultivation and
there Is very Nlittle good land Ia It's
neighborhood Pilalakaha Is town
occupied by Indian negroes. It's name
signifies scattered hammoeks. and
there " but little land NJ for cultlva.
tion about a. and IN the rainy season
tho best Of Il Is under water, Chicu.
chatty, or red house. IA an Indian
town on the margin OF large pond
II appears 60 be AN ancient settlement
All the good lands have been exhaust.
cd hy cultivation and Il II now poor.
unhealthy, and has no water near that
A. fit 20 drink
bln Hammock 10 Described.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-21
MAY ABANDON THE GRAND PR1x.
Final Decision Postponed by French Auto
Club Until September.

Paris July 2O-At a regular meeting OF the
sporting committee of the Automobile Clno OF
France hero to-day a proposition to abandon the
Grand Prix which advocated by Marquis de
Dion president of the Automobile CIuo, ana ms
friends on the ground that contest for speciaiiy
constructed racing machines with the almost In
variable attendant accidents and loss of life, was
not justified from the standpoint of either sport
or a test of the merits of machines manufactured
for the public, informally discussed. but de-
cision was postponed until the September mee'ihs
The preponderance of sentiment at the neetins
seemed strongly opposed to the abandonment or
the blue ribbon fixture of the automobile worio
until the French have opportunity to retrieve
the disastrous defeat of July T. when the event was
won by a German
New-York tribune., 1908-07-21
RESULTS OF GAMES vi
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

Jimmy McAIeer's pennant chasers from ST. Louis
had to win the game with the Yankees at"Aneri-
League Park yesterday afternoon. for the
Highlanders forced it upon them The score was
To g. but the ST. Louis end might have been twice
as large so far any cared. not excepting fne
Yankees. to all appearances. In fact. the ero"o OF
three thousand more rooters were great oea'
more interested tn Rube waddelrs erratic actions
than whether the New York team was shut OUT
The big. husky southpaw simply toyed with the
Yankees as II they were members Of a third-rats
bush league club.
1t is long time since Manhattan has seen sncn
listless demorazed playing by one OF her teams
as that exhibited on the hilltop yesterday AFTER
noon The men simply didn't care whether they
won or lost and seemed to think they would lose
ANYHOW OF course. there were several exceptions.
Chesbro Klefnow. Conroy and Hempnlli "orAe"
hard In the early stages. Happy Jack was 'a1
.ror, hanpv and slowed up when he found tnere
wasn't a chance in the world for him 20 WIN WIN
The .npnort he was getting With any KIND OF
team backing him up Chesbro would nave kept 'n'
score mighty low: but 1t wasn't game seS'o'0"''
nothing more than farce
Here ,s the wav the Yankees played IN the fourth
trntne. Niles a second basernan, was GOVERNS
tor, 3ela Wallace drove a high fly right waere
,c,,es was standing Niles lost IT in the sun. anu
what should have been an easy OUT oeeaiile a - =,
run Hobe Ferris drove bounder TO Neal ha.i.
who carefully knocked it aside a moment iaesr
he nurred the ball when Kleinow threw prestiiy 70
catch IT. Jones stealing. Then both men scored
and Spencer reached second when Deienanty anu
Ball allowed easy pop fly 20 IAN De,Neeh 'hel'l
The sixth inning even worse. Ihere "e's
tu,o out and a man on second and third Jimmy
Williams hit an easy to Wild Conroy at secono
Couroy felded the ball perfectly and made pretty
throw to Hal Chase. But the peerless nrst oa'e-
man seemed to have caught the fever for ne aion
catch the ball. and St Louis got two more runs
There was one redeemng feature OF the game
and that was Rube waddeirs pitching Up 10 tno
seventh inning the Yankees made only two hltS
ard only one man got to second base Inc fuoe
had all his old speed and control The YANKEES
,naaa +brea runs In the .TucBy seventh" With one
out Chase and DeIehanty singled and Ball wa!ked-
Hal scored when Hobe Ferris fLmhled klelno~'s
erounder Blair batted for Chesoro and drove OUT
a single on which Delehanty and Ban Seoreo-
That was the end of IL.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-21
Gfidden 6ourisfs Notv in Maine
Four Teams Still Tied for Trophy No Points Lost in
Run from Boston.

ference in the roads remarkable For nearly
fifty miles it ruts and bumps until the joy
riders In the tonneaus had about the feelings
tenderfoot when he mounts bucking bronco
or a trick mule. Leaving Portland, there were
about thirty miles of fair country roads. and the
drivers quickly made up what time was lost. There
a noticeable lack of hills the to-day,
there being only two or three small ones.
It cloudy and misty when the tourists lef.
Boston, but they into sunshine here. Rain
coats were used to-day for the first time on the
tour but for protection from the chilly air
than from RAIN
The route along the coast and tho cars
passed many summer resorts, where the sojourners
gathered in groups and cheered the motorists on.
The cool breeze from the sea was not uncomfort-
able, and 1T rather relished as a change from
the heat Of Pennsylvania and New York
The cars will go to Range1ey Lake tomorrow and
the run is nearing its end
New-York tribune., 1908-07-21
BAD DEFEAT At CRICKET
Soft Wicket against american
Team IN England.
rBy Cable TO The Tribune


Lords Cricket Ground, London. July 20-Rain,
which has been prevalent throughout England for
the last three days, while not interfering with the
play IN the cricket game between the Gentlemen
OF Philadelphia and Middlesex to-day nevertheless
caused the wicket to be soft and spongy that
any sembance of batting impossible. So much
in favor of the bowlers the wicket provided
that what originally intended to be three-day
game finished in one session, and the Amer-
cans. familiar with the hard Wckets that obtain
in Philadelphia, were sadly at a disadvantage and
lost by margin of seven wickets
Hardly man either side did much scoring
the highest individual record being made by Bruce
for the Englshmen. with 80. while N. z. Graves
with IA, was top scorer for the visitors. The
bowlers. OF course made fine records under the
circumstances. Tarrant taking ten wickets for 46
rrns. Trott capturing nine for 50, King securing
six for 80, and Lester getting two for H.
The next game will be against the Royal Ar
tillery eleven, Friday The totals were: Gentle
of Philadelphia, IS and So: Mijdlesex 80 and "a
for three wicketS.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-21

. York Athletic Club: F. l.. Holmes Of Chicago, and
the English champion Rleader were only frac-
tion of inch behind Sheridan.
George n. Mehnert, of the National Turn Verein
(American), took the final bout IN the bantam
weight wrestling. while George w. Gaidzik. Of the
Chicago Athletic Association, his heat IN the
high diving competition. France won the medal
for fencing, in which the many bouts were almost
monopolized by Continentals.
The drawings for the heats in the second round
OF the 1oonetre dash. which will be run of tonor-
row afternoon, follows:
First heat-May and Stevens, Of America; Walk
er, of South Africa: Roche, United Kingdom.
Second, heat-SherInan and Hamilton, of Amer
ica Morton, United Kingdom; Kerr. of Canada
Third heat-Rector and Huff, of America; Duffy
of South Africa; Duncan, United Kingdom .
Fourth heat-Cloughen. Robertson and Cartmeii
of America; Stark and George, United Kingdom.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-21
rBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune-l

Poland. Me-, July 20.-All the cars in the Giidoeh
tour managed make the run from Boston mere
to-day without trouble in the eight hours sceuuieu'
and the tie between teams from Boston, Shcaso'
Buffalo and Columbus is Still unbroken The hve
care cornneting for the Hover trophy with perfect
scores also got through without penalzation
II was the springs on the cars that got the ouik
of the hammering to-day, and this took place De-
tween Portsmouth and Portland once the cars
checked out they got on the bouieVafu tnat eoeS
TO the north shore and for miles 1t was srnooth'
easy running Naturally. the machines We're let out
and the miles were off quickly Leaving Salem,
there was the state highway through the WOODS TO
Newburyport, and speed was the rule there also.
That was nearly fifty miles of the distance linen
came some good gravel roads TO Portsmouth
There was some talk OF trap there. but
IL was not in evidence to-day. Once the cars
passed from New Hampshire to Maine the diff
New-York tribune., 1908-07-21
RESULTS OF GAMES YEsTE
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Pittsburg July 2o.-The Pittsburg Pirates hit
Mcintyre at opportune times to-day and easily de-
feated Brooklyn by "a score OF to g. Willis was
effective and so was Mcintyre. but the home team
punched hits.
Sensational fielding and batting by Wagner were
the features He made six clever assists at short
stop and slashed out a home run and a three-bag-
ger.
AS the New York Giants were unable TO meet ST
Louis on account of rain, the Pirates drew away a
little while Chicago by seating Boston. drew up
even with New York.
The score follows.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-21

James E. Sullivan. the United States commits
sioner to the Olympic games, and Matthew Halpin
the manager of the American team. expressed the
greatest satisfaction with the results OF the heats
In the 100 and 800 metres fiat races and the 400
metres hurdle. Mr.. Halpin ead I'VE got all and
a little than expected Everything is all
right"
The programme OF events Tomorrow In tho
order in which they will occur, follows:
Morning-Athletics, running high Jump, sections;
athletics 200 metres, heats: swimming high diving.
heats; athletics 200 metres. heats
MISUNDERSTANDING, 1,500 metres, heats; ath-
letics running high jump, sections; athletics. 400
metres. heats athletics 100 metres. semi-hnal: ath-
letics hurdle final: athletics 400 metres heats;
athletics 800 metres fnal athletics, running high
jump, final.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-21
ROUGH PLAY At POLO.
SguadrOn Il Beats RumsOn an Fast,
Spirited Match.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Long Branch n. J.. July 20-Rough playing char
acterized the game between Squadron A and Rum
son for the Rumson challenge cup this afternoon.
Squadron a allowed Rumson two goals and won by
a score of 8la to 612 goals. Rumson has two
legs on the challenge trophy, and the series Of
games grows intensely interesting.
Howard S. Borden. of the Rumsons. who was
injured a few days ago by being thrown from his
pony, played star game for his team. He APP
peared the campus bandaged, but succeeded in
scoring three goals. Nelson. for the Squadron.
scored four goals.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-07-21
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS.

Worcester. Q: Brcckton 0 (ten innings).
Fall River 8: Lawrence, 1.
Haverhill, 4; Lowell,
Lynn, 8; New Bedford. 4.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-21
STATE LEAGUE REsuL

Binghamton, 1; A. J. and G., 0.
Utica. 8; Syracuse, ].
Scranton. Ii; Troy,
Wilkes-Barre, 4: Albany.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-21
Totals ...s7 s1427 II Totals --.-sa

.aa,ted for Cnesbro IN seventh inning
81 Iouts i y =
w., o o %
Two-base hi.s-Chase. wallace WsfdelL Home run.
wallace. Hits-Or Chesbro. IL in seven hhI1xsf en-
Manning 2 innings Sacrifice hiIs-H4s,asnI:
WtIIisrns ZONES. Stolen base-T- Jones Iouo'S
rsys-lforaritv Conroy Chase; Chase ana heincW-
Ter, on bases-St Louis. z; New YORK o. F!rss pass
On heis-Tr Cr,esbro l. eff Manning !; on Walden =
Firsr base on Louis. B. New York l. s,'aeA
ort~Rv Chesbru. 2. by Manninz q by WaGte.l =
wild piteh-Chesbro- Tfme-i;45 trnrires-tiurs' ara
New-York tribune., 1908-07-21
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RES

Meriden, 6; Waterbury, 0.
Bridegroom, 6; Holyoke. 1.
New Haven. 6: New Britain.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-21
YANKEES IN A FARCE
PLAY LIKE SCHOOLBOYS.
st. Louis Takes Full Advantage and
and Scores VictOry.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAM

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Chicago d NeW York.
st. Louis ut Boston.
Detroit ut Wnshin1too.
Cleveland Phifn0eau0e8
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
g. Louis .; New Yovk. 3.
Boston. .; Chicago, l.
Detroit. 4: PhiEadelphis. 4.
WsshfnGton. 5; CIevelaDa. =
New-York tribune., 1908-07-21

wobass hi.-Lumley. Three base hits-Wasner. Jor-
dan Home run-Wasner. Sacrifice hts-Leach. Maton<y.
Double play-Jo,dan. Lewis and Jordan Base on balls
OF MCINTYRE, 8. out-By Willis 4; by Mcintyre,
2 Left on bases-Pittsburg g. Brooklyn. First base
errors-Pittsburs. 2; Brooklyn z Ifme-iSo- I'm
pire-Emsie.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-21

BROOKLYN FAILS AGAIN.
Wagner and the Pirates Too Mach
for the Supcrbas.

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York st. Loua
Brooklyn ut Pntn6a1H.
Boston 1t Chirago.
Philadelphia 1t Cfneinnau
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
PIttsbuRH. 8: Brooklyn. B.
Chicago. 5: R0ston. &
Philadelphin. 4: Cincinnsti. Tn innlnss).
New York st. Louis (Pnin).
New-York tribune., 1908-07-21

Rurnson-Goas earned. g; allowed by handicap, 2:
total by penalty u: total 6la. Squadron A
earned g. loss by penalty, IL total So Referee
w. s. Jones.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-21
PHILADELPHIA, 4; CINCINNATI. 3.

At Cincinnati: X n Z.
phi,adelphia % o 8 o 0 o o D o II
CINCINNATI ..0 o o o 0-3 IL
Batterfes-Pbtladefphia Corridor and Jacklitsch;
Cincinnati Spade and Schlei Umpire-Rfgier.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-21

a a Today. Two Games First game called 2
s9 One admission
New-York tribune., 1908-07-21
CHICAGO. S; BOSTON, z
EASTERN LEAGUE.

EASTERN LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Newark at Toronto.
Jersey City at Buffalo.
Providence at Rochester.
Baltimore at Montreal
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Newark. 4: Toronto. 2.
Buffalo. 2; Jersey City, 1.
Rochester, 6; Providence, o.
Baltimore, 8; Montreal, (1s lnnings).
New-York tribune., 1908-07-21
pErROlT.. 4; PHILADELPHIA, I.


WASHING ON, o CLGEEINNO' %
At Washington: ~ =. e
Cleveland ---.....-.---I y : y
Batteries Washington. Falkenberg ana street,
Cleveland ThieIman and Bemis- umpire-Esah
New-York tribune., 1908-07-21
BOSTON, 8; CHICAGO, 4.

At Boston: ,n
Chicago ........-----.l " " p,,e-. ftLtca.,,
Rattertes-Boston, Young and CriSer' ChlcaSO.
.ProcL ard SuIlivan owen and Weaver Umpires
Sheridan and Connolly
New-York tribune., 1908-07-21

isrgcst Dealers New and
ID Hand autos an TIE
SQx.o."
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-14
ROOMS TO Lrr-consinuea

HAIGHT ST., I0215-Wel furnished back par
lor suitable for 2 gentlemen; also large fur
nlshed room, suitable for gentlemen REM
reasonable.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-14

FLATS WANTED-Furn or Unfuru.
WE have tenants waiting for furnished and un-
furnished and fats Come and list
them with and we will keep them rented
+. H. M0AK CO.. e. 1918 Fillmore st
Phone West 5727.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-14

s T. LyISG-IN HOME. 1871 Oak st. park
DR. LORD. phy. in charge; diseases OF women.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-10-29

Col A Ii Is will lecture to
the school next Friday at l:3O
p m. His subject will be on
educational lines. 1t is expected
have similar work every two
weeks.
The members of the Wee Nee
Literary society are very
grateful to the trustees, for
giving them a beautiful room
in the new building for a So
ciety hall. They have been en-
deavoring for the past month
to furnish it with considerable
taste. By drawing on the
treasury they procured four
very pretty rugs. A motion was
made and carried to have box
party to raise more funds. 1t
was held last Friday evening at
the school house and $40 was
raised. This will be utilized in
furnishing the hall.
Misses Matte Vause and
Halle Mccullough, two young
ladies of the tenth grade, have
been absent from school for the
last few days on account OF
sickness.
As Euclid, the great mathe-
metician says, "There is no
royal road to geometry" so Jim
Epps, the favorite boy OF the
tenth grade, says: "nhere is no
royal road to Latin"
With the money collected by
the school children several
weeks ago over a hundred new
volumes have been bought and
added to the school library.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-10-29

During "Chief" Anderson's alb.
sence last week Mr. Pete Young
took his place on the police
force Tor few days.
A new postotfice named
Moody has been established on
the u d w railroad with Mr. r
E Camlin as postmaster.
Put not your trust in money,
but put your money in trust,
says DR. Holmes. Of course the
good doctor referred to a bank.
Messrs NJ A Ross and Hugh Nc
Cutchen went 10 Florence Tues
day as witnesses in the matter
of Marthinson VS. McCntchen
ct al.
Mrs Azile Dove of Sumter and
little son, Charles Witherspoon,
have been visiting the family OF
Mr. N Hammet in West Main
street.
Messrs David Dwight and
Walter B Logan, of the Germo-
fert Fertilizer Co, Charleston,
were in town yesterday on bus
mess.
If "R C A" will furnish US his
real name we shall be pleased
to publish his communication.
We cannot tell who a man is by
his initials.
Mr. J G Bell, who has been Wis
ting his sons and daughter at
Indlantown postoffice, returned
to his home at Whisham, Ga,
Tuesday.
Messrs VT Wilkins, W h
Carr and NJ H Jacobs went to
Florence Tuesday on business
connected with the Tobacco
Warehouse Go.
The ladies will give a Hal
lowe'en party at the kellahan
Hotel Friday night, October 81,
for the Confederate monument
fund. Remember the date.
MIR s C Anderson went to
Raleigh, N G, last week to at
tend the funeral of his father,
Mr. William J Anderson, who
died in that city at the home OF
his daughter. Mrs M J Carroll,
on Wednesday, October 2l. The
funeral and interment took
place at Antioch church. The
deceased leaves a widow and
nine children.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-10-29
Local and Personal.
Pay for your paper.

Pay for your paper.
Unfair weather for the fair.
Have you paid your subscrlp
ton?
Get ready for the lyceum next
Thursday night.
Attention is called to Mr. } u
Gilland's real estate card.
Slr Joseph Miles of Scranton
called to see US Monday while
in town.
Cotton is quoted today at :
5.e: Seed ST. a ton on the local
market.
Miss Julia Zorn, who is teach
ing at Epps postoffice, was IN
town Saturday.
Misses Belle and Lilly Er 7ln
have returned from a visit 10
friends in Darlington.
Messrs D E McCutchen and \
D Wilson of Church were in
town Saturday on business.
The three dispensaries in Will
liamsburg county earned 81 pei
cent, net during the last quar-
ter.
By the time The RECORD
reaches you again We'll all
know whether it's Bryan or
TAFT,
Our new serial story, "Thte
Man of the Hour" begins this
week. Don't miss the opening
chapters.
Do you want a farm paper
twice a month free for a whole
wear? If so, read our offer this
week.
THE COUNTY RECORD and The
Southern Agriculturist one year
for a limited time only, one dol
lar year.
Mr. E W Boatright of Marion,
the we'll known timber estima
tor, was in Kingstree Saturday
on business.
The county dispensary board
met Monday and made awards
for thirst-quenching stuff tor
the ensuing quarter.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-10-29
ether with those, given by
,ons in town an'Sthose al
.dy in the library, the num-

LQy II the llOEdTy> lue Hull-
,ers of books is now about four
hundred. The getting in Of
these new books has greatly
increased the interest of t he
pupils in reading and the
lib rian, Miss Clara Mont
gdglery, and her assistant, Miss
Eunice Kennedy, are kept busy
every first recess lending out
books Besides the acquisition
of so many nice books, our kind
trustees have ordered a beautiful
thirty dollar sectional book case
for our library, which is now
becoming of so mucn impor-
tance that we hope Mr. Carnegie
will be donating $25, 900 to it
soon.
Bagging and Ties at Wilkins.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-10-29

Floods Sufferers Where Crops were
DESTROYED Almost Destitute.

EDITOR COUNTY RECoRD:-We
the undersigned, after carefully
looking over the looded section be-
tween Lynch's river and Lynch's
lake, find quite a number of those
people who have lost almost their
entire crops Of cotton, corI, peas, and
potatoes, forage, etc. Their gardens
are a total loss and unless they are
helped they will suffer to a greater
or less extent. We therefore in their
behalf appeal to the good people Of
Williamsburg county to contribute
something to relieve these people
from this condition of want. Any
of the undersigned will receive and
account for any contribution sent, or
the editor of The Record or W L
Bass, ESQ.,, Lake City.-will do like
wise.
Signed
VS. EADDY, Vox, RED.
S ADHESION, Vox, R F D l.
JDAvIs CARTER, Leo, S G.
Leo, October II.
The foregoing communication,
dated October II, by some unac-
countable delay failed to reach this
office until October %.
Go to Farmers Supply Cos for
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-10-29

Go to Farmers Supply Co.'S for
your china, crockery and cook
ing utensils.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-10-29

Bagging and Ties at Wilkins
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-13

.a.# ti..E NHth. HH HlA.. #a# as Hna ts Hu aa -.a -a..a Hf- abe s-au Ha aa e.t#a s.aa. #aa3e ta complain
 #Haa Mi Hm.r aHH Lmrar
 Mir. Funnel aH H.,. rI... .I .. a.H #f NHHH
 an.H t ..a. rHa- [, #H.f r..a,
 .. a.t#l aHrHf Hf tlg 0a4s.. eHea- |. uf=e.I .#e .o.uu .r ...la.- HuHsr.
 Yesterday hr drove ,a sle .m, If MI ss5l- in a carriage She ,sa- accompanied Es. tssa.HuIa 4H## #al Ia s.ar od WHUa craus Sin. ..ar tHe aas ma4 lH- l-a.- p-t N- aa- Vt. lt faa..aal n. t.. i. ad ra. ..5.. eHleI asa-#s 4g I.F atb.e4aaa been frl aa f.e oar.t5e. af a laeaed d.sr Miss Turner fems.d Che mH- HIa# and fH@aeErd fua house saaHlaE s5r- aahTas oI an =ol-a. which sHa rWuaf mtv -a,I-
 Ju-l a- thes HeIe driving a0aF u5H tnc b"uty Miss Seal, came home. dis covered that tho hauee had been rob-