davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
POLICE SIFT TALE
MAN CONFESSED
To KILLING
Arrest Printer Said to Have Told
Relative He Slew Man in
Atlanta Monday.

With the arrest of J. r. Cartwright
80 years old, a printer, Tuesday morn
ing, after a chase over two counties,
detectives are securing Atlanta in an
effort to unveil the mystery of a con-
fession of a killing he is alleged to
have made to his mother-in-l law, Mrs.
Winnie Faith, at her home near Con-
stitution. Ca.
The police say they were first call
ed by H. Hudgins and n. l.. Rob
ertson, employees at the EntrenCh-
ment Creek disposal plant, who de-
Clared that a man had told them Of
overhearing Cartwright tell Mrs.
Faith that he had killed a man in
Atlanta Monday night.
HudginS and Robertson also told
the police that Mrs. Faith had ad-
mitted to them later that Cartwright
had made the confession.
The printer, when arrested finally
at the home of his brOther-in law,
David Faith, No. 10 Hill street, made
a denial of the story The police rec
ords show no report Of a killing Mon
day night
Here is the story Hudgins and Rob-
ertsOn say Mrs. Faith told:
Cartwright came to me early this
morning and asked me if l had any
money. He looked scared. When
asked him what was the matter he
said: My God. | killed a man in At
lanta last night and l must get away
before they catch me-"
This story was met by vigorous
denials on the part of Cartwright
we were working at the disposal
plant this morning" said Hudgins,
when man came running down
there to tell us that he had just over
heard Cartwright tell Mrs. Faith that
he had murdered a man We called
up the Atlanta police Immediately
and also notified Sheriff McCurdy, Of
DeKalb County.
Then we went up to the Faith
home, which is a short distance away,
and asked for Cartwright. Mrs. Faith
told US he had gone away. We asked
her about the confession and she said
it was true.
When the detectives arrived from
Atlanta we Joined them in the hunt
for him. We tclephoned over De-
kalb County and then went to Dave
Faiths home, on Hill street. in At
lanta. There we found Cartwright"
The charge at present against Cart
wright is Suspicion" and he will be
held until the puzzle is solved and his
alleged confession either proved or
dlsprOved.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
HUERTAPLOT.
FOR OFFICE
IS Barred
Huerta to Have Name Written on
Ballots, After Blocking Other
Nominations.

WASHINGTON. Sept pa politi-
cal plot on the part Of President HUI
erta. OF Mexico, was disclosed here
this afternoon in Mexican dispatches.
said TO come from an authoritative
source
Huerta does not want openly TO dis
please the United States by being %
candidate at the coming presidential
election. He wants to be elected to
succeed himself as Provisional Presi-
dent II is asserted that he has made
Il impossible for Felix Diaz or Gam
boa to be named as candidates Hu-
erta will try TO block the nomination
Of any candidate and then have his
name written on the ballot, though
he Is not candidate
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
Plan to Let Books
Go in Parcel Post

WASHINGTON. Sept 23.-Assist-
ant Postmaster General Dockery to-
day declared that the Postmaster
General had passed favorably upon
the proposition to extend the parcel
post system to include the delivery Of
books.
The Postma ster General has asked
the Interstate Commerce Commission
to approve the recommendations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
Bass, With His Foot,
Raised Living Cost

CHICAGO. Sept. 23-The cost of
living in the neighborhood of Abrl-
ham Bass meat market was matt
rally reduced to-day. The housewife
who paid for pound of meat received
sixteen ounces.
Bass was fined $50 for selling meat
at short weight. He admitted his foot
was attached to a string that pulled
the platform of the spring scales
down several ounces on each pur-
chase.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
Returns After "a
Years; Thought Dead

SAVANNAH, Sept. 23.-W. f. Hipp,
who ran away from his home in
Greenberry County, South Carolina,
"a years ago when his father whipped
him, touched American soil for the
first time this morning. when he
stepped over the British steamer Sa-
fra's side first mate.
He was met by his mother and ia
Their. whom he cabled from abroad.
Years ago they gave him up for dead,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
Meat Law Broken in
Savannah, Charged

In line with report made to the De-
partment of Agriculture to-day by DR..
Brannen, Of the Department, sent to
Savannah recently to investigate al
legged insanitary slaughter house and
market conditions there, indictments
will be asked against three market men
of that city at the next term of the
Chatham Superior Court.
Frank Gaffney and l. A. Allen will
be charged with violating the State
laws against operating an insanitary
slaughter house and NJ NJ Rankem for
operating an insanitary meat market
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
l Slain, 2 Wounded,
In Kentucky Fight

LEXINGTON KY. Sept. 2S.-In a
general fight in Leslie County Char
ley Manass was killed and Frank
Hacker Henry Hacker and Jack
Hacker wounded Jack Hacker may
die
The trouble arose over another
Hacker attempting to arrest Manass,
who was drinking
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
Conner TO SPEAK.

ANNISTON. Sept 23-Former
Governor Conner will make his first
speech IN MS former home at the Cal
noun County courthouse here next
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. ar-
Cording To an announcement mad.
Monday afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
ADDRESS ON GOOD ROADS.

COLUMBUS. sept 23.-County
Road Engineer Julian r. Lane, IF
Muscogee, has received an invitation
from General Manager Twitty, of the
Twelfth District Fair, inviting him 20
make an address on Good Roads Day
at the fair
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
RELIEF PLAN FOR
WIDOWS To Be
PERMANENT
Secretary Logan Defends Legality
of Associated Charities Idea
for Mothers Pensions.

Though city Attorney James L.
Mayson has rendered an opinion that
the city Council can not legally
establish a municipal widows pen
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24

ARE NuU LOOKING for "a good posi-
uou2 y little Want Al Will fpd it
for you.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
LATEST
NEWS

JACKSONVILLE, sept. 23.-
Fred Simms, young Atlanta
man, who was arrested here last
week and held by the Federal au-
thoritiss in default of $1,000 bail
on white slave charge, was dis
charged after a hearing before
United States Commission
Brennan to day. MeIsa Smith,
an Atlanta girl, whom Sims IS
alleged to have brought here de-
niSd the charges against him.
NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-Hans
Schmidt, the self confessed muir
derer of Anna Aumuller, whose
disme mbered body was found in
the Hudson and his companion,
Dr.. Ernst Muret, we're both in
dicted for counterfeiting by the
Federal Grand Jury this after
noon.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 23.-Aug
Hermann, chairman of the Ma
tionsl Baseball Commission, this
afternoon announced that he had
called a meeting of the commits
sion for next Thursday at 10 a. m.
in Philadelphia to take up and
complete arrangements for tho
worlds championship series be-
tween the New York National
League team and the American
League team of Philadelphia. The
date has not been set for the
opening and none will be until
the meeting next Thursday.
r. D. Chaffin, a bookkeeper for
the Studebaker Corporation, was
fined S15.75 by Judge Broyles
Tuesday afternoon on the charge
of disorderly conduct made by his
wife, Mrs. Nettie Chatfin, No. IS
West Linden street, who is SUI
ing him for divorce. Chaffin was
later served with a peace war;
rant to appear before Judge Gil
rardeau Wednesday. Chaffin was
arrested Monday night when his
wife complained to the police that
he had come to her home in viola
ton Of a restraining order is
at No. SO West Peaehtree street.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-T
hope to see the President sign
the tariff bill this week." said
Senator Simmons, chairman of
the House and Senate conference
on the tariff bill, to-day. IAN
attempt will be made to report
to the Houses tomorrow.
HARTFORD, CONN.,, Sept. %.
Inadequate signal equipment and
lack of discipline and caution
were to-day given as the prin-
cipal contributory causes for tho
Wallingford wreck on the New
York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad, in which twenty one
persons were killed, in the report
of the Public Utilities Committee.
CHICAGO, Sept. 23-After fiaht-
ing stubbornIy for an hour fire.
men to- day conquered blaze
which threatened to destroy the
Inter Ocean Building in the heart
of the loop district. The fire
broke out in the basement and
before flames and smoke had
rendered the stairs impossible
employees in the building, includ-
ing a number of women, made
their way to the street safely.
The firemen poured thousands Of
gallons of water through the
paper and coal ehutes into the
basement. Every bit of fire fight
ing apparatus in the loop district
was called out.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24

SUMNER, MISS Sept 23-The
county jail here was saved after "A
hard night last night, when fire dld
Rzo-ooo damage. Several prisoners
narrowly escaped death.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24


United States where record breaking altitude records
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-Hans
Schmidt, the self confessed muir
derer of Anna AumuIIer, whose
dismembered body was found in
the Hudson and his companion,
DR.. Ernst Muret, we're both in
dicted for counterfeiting by the
Federal Grand Jury this after
noon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-T
hope to see the President sign
the tariff bill this week." said
Senator Simmons, chairman of
the House and Senate conference
on the tariff bill, to-day. IAN
attempt will be made to report
to the Houses to- morrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
Aviator Carros Flies Tuns the


in
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-08-15
TREES LIVE FOR CENTURIES
slH Thousand Years 10 the Age Of One
on the Canary Islands, and There
Are Numerous Others.

Knowing that some trees have
reached the age OF several thousand
years. II 10 surprising that 80 many OF
our shade trees should die so young
The age OF dragon tree on one OF
he Canary Islands is said to be more
than 5000 years: that OF a bald cy.
press In Mexico 10 believed to be more
than 1000 years. and that Of an Eng
glish oak In Europe and a big tree"
tSeQuois gissntea) In California Ia
kaown TO be more than 1000 years.
Many trees also have attained TO
enormous size. both In height and di.
ameter The eucalyptus In Australia
In known to reach height OF t70 feet
and the big tree" the redwood. and
the Douglas hr In California often
grow TO u height Of three hundred
feet, The sycamore aud tulip tree IN
the eastern states sometimes reach a
height OF 10" feet The tree OF largest
diameter II found at the base OF
Mount Etna, In Sicily. II II u species
OF chestnut and It's trunk IL more than
sixty feet In diameter Some p.opl.
claim this remarkable tree II the re.
suit OF several individuals The Orien.
tai sycamore comes next with u din.
meter OF abou, forty feet. From
Trees In Winter" by Blakeslee and
Jarvis.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-08-15
Real Uniformity.

Colonel c. IL a fine commander.
but not a musician. lie sent for the
chief musician OF his regimentai ba nd
one day and delivered this scathing
criticism:
u notice a lack OF uniformity about
the band which must be regulated.
Yesterday morning they were out on
parade, and the largest man In the
band was playing a little bit OF an In.
strument-iiute or something OF the
kind-snd you had the big drum
played by a small man. That sort
OF thing doesn't look well. and must
be attended TO. ! want the small men
TO play small instruments. and the biz
men the big instruments. And another
thinE--I want the trombone players 10
slide their instruments In and out I'm
unison. II annoys me TO see them all
out Of step with their hands. Every.
body's Magazine.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-08-15
Confederate Sailor.

The paying teller OF one Of the
Cleveland banks says that on certain
day last month q jolly tar. arm In arm
with his friend John Barleycorn. came
rolling up TO the window.
"How's business. mate'" began the
seaman, sprawiing both arms on the
glass ledge.
Fair" replied the paying teller In.
diligently. only fair. hut we hope
Il viii pick W before long. by the
way, what can I do for you?"
We'll. you see It's like this" said
the tar. pulling out u check for $40,
made payable TO bearer. Here's a
check IN calls for u lot o. money.
but ! aint goin' to be hard on you
II business amt good, No. sir. That's
not my style. You just give me $40
down and send me the other so some
time when things are looking up!"--
Puck.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-08-15
Hall. Done Work.

There 10 an old story Of q miser
who had hidden his great treasure un.
der a large bowlder. The secret was
discovered by two blacksmiths, each
OF whom determined to secure the
wealth, aud set about preparing crow.
bars to pry up the rock, The one was
In such haste that he did his work
carelessly, and though he was first on
the spot his poor tool snapped. and
he could not accomplish his purpose
While he FASTENED back to his shop
to repair the damage the second
smith, who had made ready more care.
fully, came with his strong bar and
carried on the treasure. Half.done
work defeats its own ends, and the
success for which one Ia not ready Is
not ready for him.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-08-15
PREPARE SABLE FOR MARKET
Fur a. u 10 Taken from the Animal 10
Not the Magnificent Thing That
One Sees In Wrsps.

otter hunts are fashionable in Eng.
land" said the manicurist and I call
that a sensible kind OF hnt. Look at
the otter skins the girls can collect
and otter coats 10 fashionable now,
too!
u wouldn't mind collecting an otter
coat myself. But how would you Inc
TO belong to a sable hunt. girls. snd
collect q sable coat7
"A customer OF mine. though, o fur
dealer. told me I wouldn't know q
sable " ] saw one. thought, OF
course. they'd be soft. iufYy. little fol.
lows. but he says they have q hide a.
nat rs a rats. He says that when
the skins are taken from the animals
they are 80 hard that they are placed
In tub and q bsrefooted man steps
IN and begins TO tread on them TO
soften them. The tub Ia tilted 20 that
nj each step the man takes the skins
slide down the slope and are kept
moving. The man treads for hours
and hours before any pile appears
When II begins TO rise the skins are
oiled and the 'reading begins again.
This IN continued until the skins are
~ supple M channels and the pile has
become 70 high that the fur has that
soft depth and beautiful rich gloss
which We nee on Fifth avenue.
u always thought sable was
pretty creature. with funny fur like "A
Kitten, didn't YOU"
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-08-15
Bird Weighing ons.HsIs Ton.

undeniably there were giants in
those days" II may be that the
"phororhacos' did not weigh quite az
much a. the now extinct mos Of New
zealand Whose avoirdupois was
largely In its huge and clumsy legs);
and 1t was no taller than the giant
ostrich Of Madagascar. which meas.
ured ten feet In height. but It had by
all odds the biggest head that any
bird ever possessed. E'''.'''
In al liksiihood II would lave
uope1 tAs scales a& not lsss ~ lali
Q toa.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-08-15
SLOW TO MAKE ANY CHANGE
Conservation Of human Mature shewn
In Persistence o. csrtsia Fee
turss u Male Dress.

Human nature IL first and last cen
sentative" philosophical . tailor. and
IN nothing 10 that shown more than
In the persistence Of certain features
Of dress. once Of great practical use,
tAat are still continued long after
their days Of usefulness have passed
An instance! Look here" he said,
asd touched the two buttons on the
under side Of his sleeve. And here
again" he continued. and touched the
two buttons on the back Of . cus-
toners frock coat.
Nov, OF what earthly use are these
bsttonsi" he queried. None what.
ever. They have survived their use
fu1ness Of 900 years ago-yes. for full.
" that long they have been utterly
oeeless. but no man would think Of
wearing q frock coat without these
buttons. Conservatism
What was their use? Why. sey.
enl centuries ago. when every man
carried his life In his hand. when II
wasn't safe to 20 to the shop around
the corner at night. unless you were
armed for fear some fellow with a
fancied grudge would stick a rapier
In you, every man carried a sword
Now. in order that the sword belt
should not sag at the back from the
weight OF the weapon two buttons
we're placed at the waistband Of the
doublet and the belt bu,toned TO these.
They supported the sword and belt
a
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-08-15
IN SIMPLE seLF.PRoTecrIoN
Evolution Of "wsshsrmsn" Made Nee.
sssssy BY Incorporating AttL
tuds Of the Laundry People.

tuoo oS the IaunoFy peopSe.
The shirtband buttonhole 10 the real
reason why the Y. N. c. A. Of Phila.
delphia ia encouraged to start .
course Of instruction for men In the
art Of washing clothes. II better
might be said that II 10 the back shirt.
band buttonhole that Ia responsible
for the introduction into the class
room OF the tub. the bluing bottle.
the starch box and the ironing board.
There is one washerwoman for
Every goo Of this country's inhsb-
itante. and there 10 a laundry for
every 1000 thereof Neither woman
nor laundry ever has been able to
learn that man has TO slip q collar
button through the rear hole OF the
shlrtband. The washerwoman thinks
hat man pins his collar on. and
o. The laundry knows all about the
buttonbole. but II IL at outs with II.
and ,eeks Inadvertently TO destroy it's
identity.
An inside band TO protect the male
neck from chatting against the base OF
the back button is sewed on shirts
by all self.respecting shirtmakers. For
years II has been the unbeatable
habit Of wasberwomen and laundry.
men 10 starch this band into close
boardlike union with the band back
Of II. II takes a knife TO effect the d..
vorce. and II is not complete until
several unstitched buttonholes have
been made by the blade OF It. The
shirt that comes back once from the
wash is done for after the first sur.
eical operation. The washladies and
the laundries can save their jobs and
discourage the higher education OF
males II they will spare their starch
and save the shirts.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-08-15

sGNISN0<H@} ''E'lUtT 100 IA
niliar footing In
their household. AMI that she was "a
bes'ow less time and attention upon
him
why. Walter" protested Edna,
hall amused aud wholly amazed, "Bil.
" and | have been brought up like
brother aud sister. aud had never
been separated until he went west a
few YEAR, ago. couldn't get up tho
least sentiment for him even II
| didn't care for you
Hut you are not brother aud sister.
aud tell You frankly II madd.ns inr
To zee him appropriate you as a mat.
ter Of course. and viii not permit
you TO DRIVE with him as frequently
a. you do.
Further argument followed. but
Walter was psremptory In reiterating
his commands. lie LEFT the city tina,
night on "a business trip, and In his
absence Edna made her plans quietly
and unalterably.
Walter. she said coldly on his re-.
turn, u think II advisable that we
''P"'"'' wv oH biliS account,
not because he IN anything TO me. but
because OF your stand In this matter"
III you desire a separation" he
said In low. strange voice. you shall
have one"
She was little startled and piqued
BY his ready acquiescence.
There In one point" he said, you
have overlooked. ! cannot be sepa.
rated altogether from Lillian"
walter! As II I would put q festh.
Or between you two. She shall come
20 you A. often NJ you desire"
The nett day he moved into apart.
ments. and Edna's aunt came TO her.
u was the time Of year when nearly
every one was out OF town. and the
re" who came TO the house supposed
walter TO be absent on one OF his FIRE.
qheh' business trips.
As rhe sat alone In her boudoir.
bordering over the estrangement. she
heard the patter Of little steps 10 the
hall, and she lifted her head expect.
an'ly. Lillian had been spending the
day with her father.
on. mamma" exclaimed the little
slfI' encitedly II had such u lovely
.me we all went on the river In a
o'b ooa'-ahd-
VINO went win your asked Edna.
quickly
rapa ana MS friend.'
Wha fr'endy
new friend, Jessie"
L'''an she said, ansrily. don't
ever mention that Jessies name TO me
"shih'
Jessie was lovely TO me! ] like
Jessie
80 me intriguing Jessie was winning
her ch'lds directions as well as her
nuspahds' she decided that she would
not allow the child to go TO her father
again She spent a miserable night
"heh the summons came for Lillian
again the next morning. Edna. who
lo'ed her child passionateiy. had not
'hs heart 10 refuse Lillian's pleading.
towards dusk as she was beginning
10 " anxious at Lillian's prolonged
absence Doctor brandon. an old
friend was announced.
Why. DOCTOR" she cried. delighted.
~, u didn't know you had returned.
II came home @ few days ago and
have been trying 10 call. but have
been prevented. Are you quite well?"
he asked, o.
oh. yes. very well. I want Won 10
stay until Lillian comes. She has
grown so"
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-08-15
Enallsh PronuneiatIon.

When Mrs. Newlywed had com.
pleted her marketing In the Ridge ave
nue. market The other day the butter.
sad-egg man said to her: But you
have forgotten your razor"
Razor" said Mrs. Newiywed. won.
dsring II the man wss trying 70 make
tan Of her. what do you mean
why: yosr bread raise ~,
yaost cake" WAs the reply
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-08-15

DOR, her head
buried In her
hands. trying to
grasp the condi.
tons Of her 20.
sition - q young
society woman
who had Just in
stigated proceed.
ings for q di.
vorce. There had
been no scene
or scandal. The
trouble had come
very suddenly
and quietly. Her
husband. Walter
landon. had con.
fronted her one
evening with a se.
rious face and the
astonishing dec
lara,ion that hei
cousin, Billy Jer
ome was on al.
together too ia.
niiliar footing I'm
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-08-15

onaIE xpo.iio
echo tower the Festive
It's pa'emens OF gold ts
oe Hooded with light Musical masterpieces
assemble visitor
behold Of
In
10 the center OF the will be fauns
ancng and There will
sns WI" play mt nsht and night this
ooded by glow OF Indirect light which
he south end OF the court viii be huge go
feve Court viii be
ere VIII assemble OF the
p during the exposition will
from the amusement center which will from
the more s.riou, phases he -'
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-08-15
WAS A DARK HORSE"
Oy 0elle MAN,ATes.

1
not. There 10 q good golf links. boa,
Ing. and ] have three pretty daugh
tiers, and"
| 81 certainly cant refuse sucb n
Turing Inducements" laushted Thorn
ton. and ] trust. Mr.. Darniey.
won't be trespassing too much o.
your hospitality and the good naturS
OF your HOUSEHOLD by Accepting an I'm
promptu invitation"
The household 10 an unconventiona'
one. and delights In opening door
vide when q friend knocks" replied
the elder man. taking down the teao
phone.
Hello This you. Madge7 Mr.
Thornton IL in town--you have often
heard me speak Of him. I have per.
suaded him TO remain over and pay
W Visit Yes. h.1I come home with
me 'oh'fh'' AMER the transaction
o' rohe pus'hess Nhich had brouGht
noter lhorn'"h' 'h' son OF an old
'onete 'r'ehn o' ~. 'arnIeys. 10 IN.
~ ~ 'oot 'npuroah rhin 10
The house looks rather forbid.
ding" observed iir Darp,.y. as ,r.,
came ~ the pra,p,rd road, hut IN,
GIRLS J.,.s, iIrh,s ,p .u,,,,r lea,
fumn they nto back I'm the ynrd,r
~ aoWn h'f" on 'he porch ana !
RoV.rs heard a Itch, ,o,,f,lt n,
Lind him. Then TOO .oc ,rr. .,.
,irclrd his neck. n y,Iyafy check ~.
.id nppirs, his ov, and n h.,u,,,,i
vote, mnfmurol ,.ud,rly.
80 I'm, ,,,J, ,,.y =, i,,c ,,,,s"
p,.o, 49,, m.. - r.,
.,,,n., ~, a. -, "' vac
,In,I a.. ,,',,,, IL w" WV,
M, ,,tr,' ''''"'''" e''"'' wv
90, ,,.
-, u't 'o'r p"ruon
mere was a h"ffihed exclamation.
S"'' ""hura""' o, arms ana The
souhd OF Nah'shihs SMITHS.
IN distant part OF the house he