davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Ransomer t
Occur d'Alene, Mr.. and Mrs Norman
Sage of Spokane. Mrs. VIM. Laird
and daughter OF Lewiston, A. j Sage
and family, and w. Cheatham and
family of Greenacres we're guests of
Mr.. and Mrs G. l. Sage and family
last Sunday.
A. D. Robinson OF Spokane was in
town Monday to look after the side.
walk construction 10 front of the
store building which is owned by Mr..
Robinson but which is occupied by
Mr.. G. W. Remer. 1t is understood
Mr.. Robinson will have the cemen,
walk put in soon.
Rev. G. S. Roeder has returned
from the annual German Methodist
conference held at Seattle and has
been assigned to the church at Har.
ring, Wash. His successor at Rath.
drum will be Rev. L. Galser. Rev.
Roeder will preach farewell sermon
next Sunday morning.
Jacob Baker, recently Of this place
now employed by the telephone com.
pany at St. Maries, received a tele
gram few days ago, informing hin
of the death of his mother, Mrs. D.
l.. Baker, at Colesburg, Tenn. Mr.
and Mrs. Baker moved to Tennessee,
last spring after about years. resi-
dence in Rathdrum.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-08-27
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

Home made sausages speciality at
Seigloch's. Ham, bacon and lard.
fish and game in season.
For SaIe-l0S0 acres good farming
land located mile south and | mile
west from Rathdrum; two sets build
ings and good orchard. Address
DANIEL EsCH, Rathdrum, Idaho.
I'm A27-S24 p
5000 will buy 1000 It. of lumber at
the Madison mill, located on Sec. 5,
Twp. 50. Kootenai county. JunlStl
For all kinds of fresh meats call at
j. A. Seigloch's-Rathdrum Meat
company.
For sale.-5 or 10 acre tract suita.
BILE for fruit, berries and poultry. In.
quire at this Office. Aug.l3tf
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-08-27
FADs OF CRIMINALS.
Murderess Who Were Particular as t.
Personal Appearance.


Personal Appearance.
Oscar Slater, who murdered Miss
Gilchrist in her Glasgow fiat, prov
ed himself a typical dandy even in
the condemned cell and also a
stickler for the proprieties. He in
sisted, for instance, from the very
beginning in being called 'sMr."
Slater, and each morning he chang
ed his linen, varied his neckwear
and demanded polished boots.
Similar exhibitions of strutting
peacock vanity are not uncom-
mon on the part of men doom
ed to die on the gallows. Vain
wright on the day preceding his
execution absolutely refused to
dress because his clean linen had
not arrived from the laundry, and
new shirt and collar had to be
bought for him. When the even
ing arrived-his last on earth-he
craved smoke. A pipe and to-
bacco were brought to him, but he
rejected them with disdain. He
would have a cigar. And he got it.
LEROY, who murdered poor old
Mr.. Gold in railway carriage on
the way to Brighton, wore an even
ing dress suit during the whole OF
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-08-27
Twenty first Century Wooine.

The grave young medical man
entered the front parlor with sober
mien. christening his small black
satchel, he produced little purple
vial, and, taking therefrom tiny
bug, he slipped it into hypodermic
syringe and advanced toward the
shrinking girl.
"No, no" cried the pretty Pencil
ope. at cannot be! could not
love you in the world!
"Iou just wait until Mr.. Coccu-
samoritis gets busy in your deli
cate blue VEINS" said the young
doctor, injecting the love germ.
Their devotion is now almost pro-
serbial.-Brooklyn Life.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-08-27

the period that elapsed letween his
condemnation and his execution;
also he was greatly upset at the re-
fusal of the authorize to allow
him to be hanged in new silk hat
presented to him in court.
As a rule, however, the thoughts
Of the condemned turn mostly to-
ward food. Rush, the Stansfeld
Hall murderer, was an educated
man. 81 want my slippers and the
Times" were his first words on re-
turning to Jail after his conviction.
But little later he called for pen
and paper and wrote out an order
for his next days dinner, 'Pig and
plenty of apple sauce"
In those days it was the custom
to give capital convicts whatever
they asked for in the WY of food.
But the rule was abol he'd soon
afterward, one of the first dclin-
quents to come under the new regu-
lations being certain jeffrey, who
murdered his six-year-ol child bv
hanging him in cellar in Seven
Dials. lie was unaware of the al
tcration and called for roast duck
directly he entered the condemned
cell, and when it was refused liir,
he behaved so violently Tat lie bal
to be put in straitjacl. et.-l'ear-
sons Weekly.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-08-27
Personal Mention.

S L. FarnsworIh made business
Trip to Standpoint yesterday.
A. o. ModlIn, assistant county
Surveyor, was in town Monday.
Marshal Henry Burns made trip
10 Spokane Wednesday.
Stewart Young arrived home from
Salt Lake City last Saturday morn
Ing.
Thomas Cable of Stateline was 10
town Tuesday with load Of farm
produce.
For Sale-qood family horse, har-
ness and surrey at Klopf's A27tf
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Low Of Athol
were business visitors 10 the city
Monday.
Andrew Thomas left Monday fol
Kootenai. in Bonner county, where
he will conduct a meat market.
Mrs. w. A. Harris of the Hayden
Lake ranch was in the city Wednes.
day.
Mrs. J. A. Siegloch will entertain
the Pythian Sisters thimble bee next
Tuesday afternoon.
Grant Vess of Standpoint was in
town yesterday. Mr.. Vess was former
ly located here.
Harvey Stoutenburg was partly in
capacitated with an attack Of quincy
three days last week.
DR.. F. Wenz lost his saddle and
driving horse Monday. The animal
fell through bridge near Sucker
lake, breaking its leg 1t had to be
shot.
L. Chambard with baler and COM
plete crew went to Newman lake
Tuesday where they have contracts Il
bale about 400 tons of hay.
Mrs. E. E. Taylor entertained thu
Pythian Sisters thimble bee Tuesday
afternoon. Home made ice cream
aud cake were served.
M. and Mrs. G. z. Odds of Granite
Falls, MINI who has been VISITING
Mr.. and Mrs John f Green, departed
Saturday evening to visit relatives a
Wenatchee and Seattle.
Ciaud B. Sanders who has a goot
crop OF peach plums this year, las
week shipped two boxes of the fiui
to friends in South Dakota to show
them what can be produced on Rath
drum prairie.
Mrs. E. L. Crawford and daughte
Irene of Saskatoon, Saskatchewan
Canada. left Tuesday for the coas
after several days visit with Mrs
Crawford's brother, w. j. Ford %
this city. They will visit her fathe
at Victoria, B. c., before returning
home.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-08-27

ing been committed somewhere
between Standpoint and Spokane,
and three suspects had been
arrested in Spokane with some of
the stolen goods in their posses
sion. 1t is thought the goods
found here is part of the stolen
property.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-08-27
Call for Village Warrants.

Rathdrum, Idaho, Aug. %, 1909
Notice is hereby given, that l an
prepared to pay the following War
rants Of the Village of kathdTum
Idaho. Interest on same will ceas'
ten days after date Of this notice.
Nos. 2l9 and 24S inclusive, dateC
April 10. 1909.
r. Il. Young, Treasurer.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-08-27
For Sale.

Lot with new building 24x44 feet
with annex 8xl2 feet, city water.
$177.50 will buy 1t, a bargain. For
particulars address, GEO. w. KOCH.
Box PA. Rathdrum, Idaho. a27-s24
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-08-27
For Sale.

$3.50 will buy 9x22 foot portable
photograph gallery on a wagon 10
good condition. For particulars
address GEO. w. KOCH. Box 244
lmA27S24p Rathdrum, Idaho
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-08-27
M. T.. CHURCH.

Regular services at M. f. church:
Sunday school at 10 a. m; Preaching
services at IL a. m: Epworth League
at $50 p. M, aud preaching services
at 1880 p. NJ.
Cordial invitation to all.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-08-27
h ea| Paragraphs.

their summer haunts at Twin
lakes and returnsto their homes in
the cities.
The Pythian Sisters will resume
holding regular weekly meetings
at the hall, Thursday evening,
September 2.
The ladies Of the Presbyterian
Aid society had pleasant social
at the home of Mrs. c. L. Heit-
man yesterday afternoon. A chick
en- supper was served.
The big fish in Twin lakes,
which created so much stir last
year, have been reported seen
again. Many people here, how
ever, are still skeptical as to the
alleged existance of the monsters.
w. A. Hart and S. E. Beggs
sounded d the city we'll yesterday.
The Ii me went down 3I2 feet,
showing that only about S feet
have filled with mud or sand since
the hole was drilled last winter.
A de ented man was caught
here T tuesday, and. after being held
over nj ght, was taken to Occur d.
Alene Wednesday morning by
Sheriff A. P. Bailey and Deputy
Harry Sawyer who came over in
an automobile and took him in
custody.
The Rathdrum baseball team
visited Granite last Sunday and
defeate ID the team of that place by
a score of "a to 7. 1t is an
nounced the Rathdrum nine is
scheduled to meet the Occur d.
Alene team at Occur d'Alene on
the 2oth.
John Stewart lost part of his
wagon and load of oats destroyed
by fire on w. A. Harris ranch,
while threshing was in progress
there last Friday. The flames
sprang up SO quickly that there
was scarcely time in which to
drive the wagon away from the
stack and unhitch. The stack
icontai ming 800 sacks of grain was
saved by hard work.
! About eleven tons of straw were
burned on Grant Miller's farm las
Friday forenoon after it had beer
baled. The baler was pulling
away when spark from the engine
ignited the stack, high wind wa
blowing and before the men coulo
get ba ok the flames were beyono
control. Only 50 bales, constitut
ing about three tons, were savee
out of IA tons baled.
] A general rain storm broke owe
this section yesterday morning
light precipitation occurring a
interv ais during the day. 1t j
the first rain for weeks. AS goot
progress has been made in stack
ing and threshing, no damage t.
grain is feared, while the rain vii
be OF service in extinguishinl
forest fires.
The Modern Woodmen Picni
assoc alton of North Idaho, organ
lied in Ceur d'Alene July "a, wa
attended by representatives fror
eleven camps: Athol, C9ur d
Alene, Harrison, Moscow, Kellogg
Kingston, Post Falls, Standpoint
. St. Maries, Rathdrum and Wa
, lace. |. G.. Koch of Rathdrur
S was chosen president, and Andre'
B. R uger of Ceur d'Alene, secre
tary. The meeting next year wi
be held at St. Maries.
! The Ladies Aid society of tn
M. E. church met with Mrs. Tat
4 at Twin lakes Yesterday and had
very enjoyable time. Mr.. Tai
n treated the party to a boat rid
t Those present we're: Mr.. and Mr.
e Bell and children, Mrs. Sham
S and daughter Esther, Mesdam'
lame S Laird, G. A. Laird, New
e house Alexander, Edelblute, Wo'
y tchik, Sylvester, Siegloch, Thoml
: son, Schneewind, Sage ar
Yerke s.
y Recently some children picnic
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-13
MANY ELKS ARE GOING TO
PETERSBURG CONVENTION
Mr.. Myer Saal Writes That Cockade
City Lodge is Going to Afford
Fun for the Visitors.

More than 50 members of Hampton
Lodge, No. 500. b. =. o. Elks. are
expected to go to Petersburg Wednes-
day To attend the third annual re-
union OF the Virginia State Associa-
ton of the order.
II is likely that the Hampton horned
men will join in with the Newport
News lodge and make the trip on 4
steamer, leaving Newport News We'd
nesday evening This will put the To-
cal Elks in the Cockade City early
Thursday morning.
Mr.. David Frankel. chairman of the
committee on arrangements is in re-
ceipt OF letter from Mr.. Hyer Saal,
chairman of the general executive
committee of the State Association.
in which Mr. Saal declares that Pc
tersburg Is gong to give the visiting
E1ks great run of fun. trip down
the Appommottax and James river and
a big brrbecue on MIR. David's Dun
lop's farm are among the attractions
announced for Thursday Mr.. Saal
says the Cockade City lodge is ex-
pecting Newport News and Hampton
to send a delegation OF $50 men.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-13
Dixie Hospital Workers viii Have
to Hustle to Secure $4,000. |
RAISED LITTLE MORE THAN $4,000
Contest viii Close Wednesday and
Three Lively Days VIII Be Put In
by campaierers in Order to Get the
Amount Needed.

With only three days left In when
TO raise the $4,000 necessary for the
new building of the Dixie hospital, the
campaigners must secure more IMAM
$4,000 in order to save the day.
The canvassers have been working
like Trojans, against heavy ODDS
s.nce the campaign started last Wed
nasday and with fair weather, TO-
morrow. Tuesday and "Wednesday, II
is believed the entire amount desire d
will have been subscribed before The
battle ends.
Yesterday the workers secured Sl'-
9f0, making the total amount raised
up to that hour of $S,76l.
Only four OF the teams made re-
ports last night. These were as FOL
lows: Team No. 1, $3.50: Team NO.
I, $1,000; Team No. 8. S295; Team NO
6, 1866.
IL will mean hard work for the cam
paignetrs and those who are able~to
do so should give to the cause before
the contest closes.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-13
THREE OF PHOEBUS Fi2EMEN
INJURED AT russell FIRE
Tony Smith, w. n. Fuller and William
Lancer Received Painful, Though
Not DANGEROUS Injuries.

Three members of the Phoebus IRE
department were painfully. though not
injured while fighting Il
fire that destroyed the frame dwelling
house of Mary Russell. colored, at
noon Yesterday. The house was burn
ed to the ground and the furniture and
household effects Of the woman, who is
a deserving colored widow. were to-
tally consumed. entailing 4 loss OF
$500 on~ine woman.
'Tony" Smidt had an artery in his
left arm severed and neaIry bled 20
death before a physician could be
summoned His arm was rammed
through one of the windows in the
burning building. DIR. G. W. McAllis-
ter dressed the wound.
MIR. w. Fl. Brown. known to his
friends as Cotton RULER, was thrown
10 the ground and received painful in
jur.es to his left side, while Mr.. vii
liam Lancer fell upon the hose wagon,
near the corner Mellen and Hope
streets, and was bruised.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-13
Mr.. LASSHER TALKS ON
BETTER ROADS FOR STATE
Senator, Who Framed the Bill to
Have State Legislation, Address
ed Local Association.

State Senator Charles Lassiter. OF
Petersburg. known as the father of
the good roads bill, passed by the last
session of the Virginia legislature,
made an address before the Elizabeth
City County Good Roads Association
in the courthouse yesterday morning.
There was a fair crowd in attendance.
Most OF the prominent farmers and
business men heard Mr.. Lassiter ex-
plain the work necessary for getting
roads in the Old Dominion. Mr.. Las
sitter was presented to the crowd by
Capt. Frank w. Darling. president OF
the Hampton Association. He is a
good speaker and he has obtained a
valuable store-house of information on
better roads.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-13
OF
HAGERSTOKN. ND, COMING
VIII Attend State Firemen's Conven-
ton and Also Bring Its Fast Run
ming Team for the Races.

Word has been received by the
Hampton fire department that the
First Hose company, of Hagerstown.
Nd, is coming to Hampton in August
10 attend the twentyth:rd annual con-
ven;ion OF the Virginia State Fire
mems Association.
The Hagerstown company will bring
fifty men and it's running team and 1t
is going TO enter the general race for
the hose reel contests
Secretary William A. Weymouth
will write the Maryland company. ex-
pressing the pleasure that their de-
cision to come here gives the local
fremen and will urge Hagerstown to
send the largest delegation possible.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-13
Fire Restrictive Properties OF Build
inn Materials.

INT MdteTtdtS.
The United States Geological Sur
yey has undertaken to make Sc
ries ON comprehensive tests for the
purpose OF determining the fire-re-
sistive properties and rates OF heat
conductivity of various building ma
terials and the comparative efficiency
of dierent methods of FIRE proofing.
the Investigations having the further
object of lessing the liability of loss
by fire in government buildings ana
reducing their cost through more
efficient methods of construction.
Ae a preliminary part of this Sc
ries, tests of thirty panels conctruci-
ef or various building materials
were made by the Survey at the
Underwriters Laboratories, Chicago,
to determine the effect OF IRE ana
subsequent quencing with water on
mortar building blocks made OF riyer
and Stag sands: common, hydraulic
pressed. and sand-llme brick; gravel.
cinder. limestone. and granite con
crete: glazed building and partition
terracotta tile: and limestone. sand
stone. granite and marble building
stone. The mortar building blocks
and the concrete were made in the
structural materials testing laoora-
tories Of the Survey: the other ma
terials. except some Of the common
brick. we're obtained in the open mar
ket az Chicago. III.
The materias we're srBJccted TO
the direct application Of heat for ave
hours and we're then. except In ave
panels. Immediately quenced vita
water. Wherever possible tests
were made 20 determine the com
pressive strength OF the maferias
after this treatment. Temperatures
we're observed at intervals. and the
behavior Of the materials during the
tests and the condition o. their SIR
faces before and after the heating
and quenching we're noted Photo
graphs Of the panels were taken to
show the effect Of the test
The tsets Of the different materials
we're carried on under conditions as
nearly identical a. possible. but
there was same unavoidable varia-
ton IN the conditions. The furnace
VAS In almost constant use BY the
Underwriters' Laboratories. and u
was NECESSARY 10 arrange the tests
50 a. not 10 interfere with the reru-
lar work % those Laboratories. u vas
| also necessary 10 make half Of TIE
tests IN winter and the other IN san
mer. and manv o. the building bsoc<s
used in tbc hrst tests rere subIec-
Cd to freezing weather last prior e
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-13
MISS MARGARET SCHMEiZ
UHDERG0ES OPERATION
ferins With Case Of Ap-
pendieitis.

Miss MarEoret Schmelz. the daugh-
ter OF Mr.. Henry Lane Schmelz. the
president Of the Bank OF Hampton.
underwent an operation for append
citis in the Dixie hospital yesterday
afternoon. She withstocd the ordeai
splendidly and last night reports from
her bedside we're q the effect that
she was doing nicely and that her
r2Vid recovery IS anticipated.
Dr. Harry D. Hove performed the
operation. Miss Schmelz had been
complaining Tor several DAYS and yes
terday her case became 50 serious 81
to warrant immediate use OF the
knife.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-13
PHOEBUS AND OLD POINT.

testing, The results of the tests are
presented In report by Richard L.
Humphrey. which the Geological Sur
yey has just published as Bulletin
$40. Although the tests were con-
Quoted primarily for the purpose on
obtaining information essential to the
it is believed that the
results will prove TO be Of much i'm
pcrtance to the geneal public. Here
tOfOre fire tests of building materials
have been made at random, and
scarcely any two tests have beel
comparable. The results of the Sur
vey tests are not critically analysed
in the bulletin. although a few Of the
more important features are pointed
cut. They are presented merely a.
preliminary data regarding the re-
Iative fire-resistive qualities of the
building materials tested.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-13
PROF. DODGE RESIGNS
GIVES Up PrlncIpa|shIp Of the
Phoebus Graded Schools.
ALL OTHER TEACHERS RE-CHOSEN
Mr.. Docze Was Unable to Take Place
at the Salary Offered by the
Phoebus School Board.

Prof. j. II. Dodge, for the past TWO
years principal of the Pheobus Graded
schools, last night rendered his res
ignation TO the school board. The
resignation wac accepted. Mr.. Dodge
was unable to return to Phoebus at
the salary the board desired to pay
him, and the board expressed sincere
right over his decision. The election
OF the principal was referred until Ia
er date.
The board rejected the following
teachers: Miss Lindsay. Miss Pres
ton. Miss Burke. Mrs. Jones, Miss
Farinholt. Miss Bryant.
4. Miss Richardson declined reelection
and Miss Helen Burbank was chosen
in her stead.
The members of the board present
were: Chairman James Mitchell. Mr..
E. C. Kaiser and Mr.. George NJ SUIT
Ter.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-13
WILL PROTEST THE SECOND
GAME WITH ATHLETICS
Hampton Nine Claims Eew Deal BY
the Umpire and viii Ask League
Managers to Declare Game or.

Hampton won the first game and
lost the second in the double-header
on New Park diamond yesterday al
ternoon with the Newport News Athle-
ties. The second game will be con-
tested by the locals. owing to a decl-
sion by the umpire in calling man
out.
In the first contest Hampton had
things pretty much her own way. win
ming by the score of 10 TO l. The
second game. however, proved more
exciting and when the contest ended
the score stood Athletics, 6; Hamp-
ton, 3
When the dispute with the umpire,
which resulted In the protest, came
about when Hampton had two men
on bases. A single was made aud
the man on second advanced 20 third.
The umpire contended that the man
on second was forced to run and al
though he was not touched by the man
covering third. the umpire calling the
player out. To this Hampton objected
ard announced that a protest will be
made to the league managers against
awarding the game to the Athletics.
The pretty weather. the first for a
week. had the effect of attracting the
largest crowd OF the season TO the
Park.
Balmer did the pitching IN the first
game. while Burbank was In the box
for Hampton during the second.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-13
Social PerSOndl

Miss Mitchell has returned TO ner
home on the Boulevard after month S
visit to Anna Oils and the Naval
Academy She has, as her guest, hsr
cousin, Mrs. WEIGH, of Annapolis.
Miss Mitchell entertained at supper
on Saturday evening in honor of Il
nGmber of the midshipmen, who are
d. their summer cruise. Covers were
laid for fourteen.
Miss Catherine Remington. accom-
panied by her cousin. Miss Mccormick,
will leave tomorrow for New York
state. where she will spend the sum-
mer in the Adirondacks.
Miss Eva Slaughter has left for
Lexington to attend the commence
ment exercises at Washington and
Lee.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-13
Mr.. BROWN VERY ILL.
Citizen of Buckroe Beach Has Agra
waited Case Of Appendicitis.

Mr.. William Brown, who resides
with his wife and two children at
Buckroe Beach. was taken 20 the
Dixie hospital yesterday and operated
upon for appendicitis. DR.. George X
vandersIice performed the operation
Mr.. Browns case is a must dangerous
cue and he was said to be extremely
i'll last night. Mr.. and Mrs Judsoa
Brown. of Gloucester county. came
here yesterday to be with tteir son
in his Illness.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-13
Revenge.

Mr.. Nonesuch-What ails you. man?
Mr.. Q.-New baby at our housei
Mr.. N-Well, well, You've got a
bunch of children-why this wild Joy?
Mr.. Olive got chance now to
get even with the folks in the next
fat. They've got a photograph.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-13
a Needed Substitute.

Too often a man shoots the woman
who has spurned his love Isn't there
stmething this side OF spurning that
that is effective and Safest Louis
Post Dispatch.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-13
Women o. othsr DAYS.

When mother felt morbid and
dovncast and punk. away 20 the gar
ret she'd steal and snugEie down
close bv an old leather trunk and
read a few yards q ~l.uciie ~-Phila-
delphia Bulletin.