davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
}AF I: BIO ERS
ROU TED BY
CITIZENS
ingston Mayor Heads Party That
illustrates Bank Robbery.
Posse in Pursuit.

KINGSTON, GA, Nov 27.-Follow-
mo an early morning battle in the
.,roets Of Kingston between a band
~ safe blowers and a party of citi-
zsrs a posse, headed by Detective
ycIntyre. of the Western and Allan
h, Railroad, is o-day searching this
ssrton for the would-be robbers,
supposed to be three or four in num-
hsr
The battle Interrupted an attempt
10 blow the vault of the Bank Of
Kingston at 1870 o'clock this morn
[ng The yeggmen were routed by
Nsvor l.. ]. Barrett, B. w. Blackmon,
asher of the bank; Clay Broadwar-
Ter. night telegraph operator, and w.
/ Barrett a laborer.
Four Dynamite Explosions.
They were aroused by the explo-
lion Of the first of four dynamite
|harges fred by the burglars in their
Efforts to penetrate the vault. They
bad blown a hole halfway through
he brick and concrete wall of the
krene and the battle began.
Mayor Barrett and Cashier Black
hon attacked the bank from the rear,
khile operator Broadwarter and w. J
Barrett fired from the front Under
Ehe cross fire the burglars hastily re-
/ treated and escaped, supposedly in
Euggies, leaving their unexploded dy-
Iamite and tools in the bank. They
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
Ten Whitfield Boys
Coming to Corn Show

DALTON, Nov. 27.-Ten or mere
members of the Whitfield County
Boys Corn Club, accompanied py
County School superintendent Sapp
and c. L. Foster, will attend the AT
lanta Corn SHOW next week. The
club will send between 30 and 80
exhibits.
The boys certain to attend are
Wilburn Fraker, Ernest Baker, Frank
Hall, Otto Casey, Noyce Griffin, Wal
lace Bates, Judge Kile, Will Garrison,
Paul Bailey and Ed Baker.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
Get Turkey
Because It's Cheaper

ST LOUIS, Nov. 27-First- class
Tfhey in large portions was served
+ St Louis prisoners and inmates Of
'Aaritable institutions to-day because
was cheaper than pork. 1t took
-9O pounds to go around, and be
because OF the large quantity the
Eyys turkey cost only a little more
nan 10 cents a pound.
IN past years pork has been pUr-
passed in large quantities for holi-
ay meals because it was cheaper
Pan fowls.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
Wife, Parted From
Husband, Shot Self

JACKSONVILLE, Nov. 27.-Mrs. v.
P. Avery, of No. 1913 West Church
street an attractive young woman,
with two small children, who at
tempted suicide with a rifle at a
small store at Myrtle avenue and
Adams street, is in a serious con-
dition at st. Luke's Hospital.
Before shooting herself the woman
wrote a pathetic letter to her hus-
band from whom he had been sep
arated about three months.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
Rich Man, 70, WEEDS
His Chaufeuese

FENNVILLE, MICH, Nov. ~
William W. Hutchins, ~ years old
and wealthy, to-day announced that
he married his chauffeuese, Miss Ra-
chel Starkey, 90 last Saturday.
He hired Miss Starkey to drive his
car about two months ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
Buffalo Increase
At National Park

LAYTON, OKLA, Nov. 27.-The
Government buffalo herd in the
Wichita National Park, which was
started with fifteen animals a few
years ago, has now increased to As
animals>> and in ten years, the keep
ers say, there will be more than 1000
animals in the herd. The reservation
will support a herd Of several thou
sand of the animals.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
Back After 10 Years
To Pay All His Debts

JAMESTOWN, KY, Nov 27.-Da-
who went through bankruptcy here
ten years ago, returned and paid ev-
cry creditor in full
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
Pope Presents Bell
To Rouen Cathedral

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
ROME, Nov. 27.-Pope Plus has
presented to the Cathedral of Rouen
a bell weighing about twenty tons in
honor of Joan of Arc, who was burned
at the stake in 1881 by the English
in that city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
Greek Deputies Sign
Turkish Peace Pact

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
ATHENS, Nov. 27.-After heated
debate, which lasted all night, the Greek
Chamber of Deputies to-day ratified the
Graeco- Turkish peace treaty. The vote
was taken at 6 o'clock. BY this treaty
Greece retains Salonika, the most i'm
portant port on the southern coast of the
Balkan Peninsula.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
Gets Sd Bride on Sd
Trip to Fatherland

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Nov. 81.
Hermann Popp, who came to the
United States from Germany when a
boy, has since made three trips to the
old country, each time returning with
a bride.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
foes to Wed, Bearing
Huginic 0. K. of U. S.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-Homer
Terrell, a Treasury Department
ERIK and Uncle Sans eugenic bride
broom. is en- route to lola, Kans., to-
| lay to wed Miss Belle Reed Deem
per o.
Terrell bears a certificate from the
Public Health Service announcing
[1at he is physically sound. He is
ne first Young man to be examined
p the service to determine his ht-
hess to embark on the matrimonial
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
Soy, Struck by Auto,
Not Expected to Live

JACKSONVILLE, Nov. 27.-Pau'
'afr, of No. 526 Newman street, a r.
tar-oLd white boy, is in st. Luke's
59spital with a fractured skull,
nile riding a bicycle on Ashley
.-,eet he collided with an automo-
~, belonging to W. F.. Jones, of No.
IL hubbard street, and driven by
T. son, Neal Jones. Mayor Swearin-
Ea, witness to the accident, says
was unavoidable.
barr is not expected to live
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
Unbalanced by Sons
Suicide, He Kills Self

DECATUR, ILL, Nov. 27.-His
mind unbalanced because his son
committed suicide a month ago and
because he was behind in his rent,
S. c. Gabbert, so, of this city, com
mitted suicide.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
Wireless Phones on
Ocean Liner Near

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
BERLIN, Nov. 27.-Admiral Ems
mann denies saying he or anyone else
had been able to talk across the At
lantic with a wireless telephone.
81 said that soon | Believed liners
would have wireless telephone outfits
and keep in constant touch with the
shore" he said.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
IL Liquor Barrels
Seized in Macon Raid

MACON. Nov. 27.-Seventeen bar
in the saloon Of r. E. Hartley on
Fourth street when Sheriff Hicks
raided that place In serving a Grand
Jury indictment.
|. Hartley is one Of AZ indicted by
the Grand Jury this week for violat-
ing the prohibition law.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
NEW EYEGLASSES.

new style fingerpiece mount
rs IN place of your old style one
!. your Eyeglasses right up to
''~.e Then, of course, you'll want
g know about the new Toric
4.Fed) Lenses. They're better
.ah HE old fiat style. Come IN
's We will be glad to show you
~ asse new optical things. a. Is,
~, oaH Aes Co., Opticians, IA White
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
1QrChgoers Find
Negro Mob Victim

'eNlCA, MISS, Nov 27.-Early
'-ahhsgiving churchgoers discover
\ l1e body of James Higgins dan
t.rrs from a tree near a church.
ne negro was taken from the Of
r. carly this morning and lynched.
= Was accused of a double murder.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
Iaton Puts Quincy
On Waycross Court

Governor Slaton announced Thurs
~ his appointment of ]. w. Quin-
y. OF Douglas, to fill the uneXpired
U" Of Judge Thomas A. Parker, re-
sned, Of the Waycross Superior
Ills appointment settles a hotly-
.lltsied race between Judge Quin-
y and John w. Bennett, of Way
The evening world., 1913-12-29
THINKS MINISTER'S SON
NOT A FIT PERSON TO
LOOK INTO GAMBLING
"What Are Sheriff and His
Men For9" Asks Comptroller,
Who Won't Audit Bill.

Comptroller John Lyon Of NaAeau
County han.ied In q communication to-
day to the County Board OF Supervisors
at Mineoia. IN which he scores District
Attorney wysonS. Canon WhIam
Chase OF the Episcopal diocese Of Long
Island and former Gov. Sulzsr. He
condemns the clergy in particular be-
cause Of q claim presented by Maicomb
Newboh, son OF Pastor Newbold Of the
Episcopal Church at Port Washington,
for $3.50. alleged expenses for the IN
vestigation OF gambling. Newboid
charges Is a day for four days spent BY
him In getting evidence near Belmont
Park. Mr.. Lyon thinks gambling hall
is no place for a minister's son.
The bill was Endorsed by the Dis
trict-Attorney, who ordered Newbold
to do the work, The Distrtct-Atto
il criticised for this. Mr.. Lyon saying
that II makes farce of the prosscu-
tors administration. The County had
a sheriff, under sheriff and numerous
deputies. and none Of them was asked
10 get evidence. The Distriet-Attorney.
MIR. Lyon maintains, cannot prosecute
until "A crime has been committed. If
he attempts to prevent crime. where
does his business a. . prosecutor. come
in Mr.. Lyons wants 10 know.
The work. he says, was backed by
Canon Chase "and a few ofifcious cier-
gymen who. having failed TO leach
mankind that 1t 10 wrong to wk(er
r,nca., an thA aOesd Of hOrseg N1ve
The evening world., 1913-12-29
HUSBAND BEATS
HIS Wife TO DEATH,
HIDES HER BODY
Brooklyn Man Choked Daugh-
ter When She Asked
About Mother.

The body OF Mrs. Role Monohau was
found late this afternoon in coal bin
In her home. No 81 Fast Eighth street,
Parkville, Brooklyn. by Police Captain
Dubois OF the Parkville station.
Tho police at once sent out q gen
ersl ala run for her husband, John Mon
ohan, who disappeared shis morning
after beating his daughter Zenie. aged
fifteen. because she insisted on search
ing for her mother.
Tho girl caLed the police 10 the
house this afternoon. She told Capt.
Dubois that her father and mother had
auarreAied last might an< tnA this
morning ner mother was gone She
asked her father where hor mother was,
she said. and was told she had gone IL
the Bronx.
Il started to 60 to the cellar. think
inx my mother might b. there" the
girl said, and my father strAck and
choksd ME and tod me not to 20 there
Later In the morning he left the house
and i have not seen him since"
CApt. DuIsois went into vhe cellar and
found the woinan's body in a coalb,n
her skull crashsd In.
Monohan. WHO IN forty-seven years o'd
is a forwarder Of freight on Pier No Is
East River. Manhattan. In addition t
the daughter. Zenie. che couple had on,
other child. Julia. aged eight
The evening world., 1913-12-29
WOMAN CARRIED
ON STATE ROLLS
AS DAY LAbORER
Acted as Stenographer for Con-
tractor, but Got Little
for Work.

The John Doe Investigation into
charges Of grating on State contracts
was resumed this afternoon before
Chief Magistrate McAdoo. An interest
Ing witness who was present IN response
to . subpoena was Mary J. Diamond. .
pretty young woman Of Kingston. N.
Y. and astenosrapher by profession.
During July. August and September.
1912. she was carried asA laborer on
the pay rolls OF Daniel f. Schoonmaker,
a contractor. who vas engaged on a
piece OF road work in Ulster County.
Although carried a. q lAborer at 20
cen Us an hour. Miss Diamond Of course
did not do any laborsrs work. Instead
she acted as Schoonmaker's stsno-
Rrapher.
The girl says all the money she drew
from the State as a lsborer was $3.50
In July, when the pay roll showed that
she had done 20 hours work.
Assistant Distr,c'. Att3rnev Clark. who
was questioning Miss l. nj ond. brought
out the payroIs with her signature ant
the check she received
What was the amount you received
according to the payroll2'
I'm August, 1872, the amount due mt
was $780,
Did you get this amount"
II did not: 1 got a check for IS from
Mr.. Schoonnaker.'
Miss Diamond. however. was recalled
by Mr.. Whitman. who showed her 4
Highways Department draft on III
Treasurer OF Ulster County for &3.60
was drawn to the order OF NJ. J. Ola
mond. On the back OF 1t was the an
dorsement, M. J. Diamond
Did you write that?' MIR. Whitman
asked.
No. mover dsd. never seem
until this minute. I've never give'
any one authority to sign my name"
The evening world., 1913-12-29
BIG FIRE MENACES
M0NTREAL;;WATER
FAMINE HAMPERS
Mile of Hose Run to River
Halts Blaze That Rapidly
Sweeps Through Block.

MONTREAL. Dec. 20. ~ mile VI
hose stretched TO the st. Lawrence
River saved Montreal to-day from Q
serious condensation. On account Of
the break in the waterworks intake
pipe. which has caused . water famine
here for several days. the fire hydrants
were all but useless. The hre destroyed
a block OF stores and houses at st.
Hubert and Ontario streets and caused
5000, 900 damage before 1t was checked.
with only one weak stream OF water
at its disposal the fire department was
Obliged TO depend upon chemical ex-
tingulshers. Dynamite was sent for. but
before Il arrived coupled hose brought
plenty Of water direct from the river
and the explosive was not used
From the place where Il started the
flre leaped across the street to d large
automobile garage, where Q series OF
gasoline explosions threw Jets Of flame
In all directions and In half an hour
swept a block. Al this point Chief
Tremblay held a consultation with bis
lieutensnts and sent for the dynamite.
BY dint OF piecing many links OF
hose connection was established with
the st. Lawrence River, nearly a mile
from the scene of the fire and a second
stream was thus made available.
The evening world., 1913-12-29
CALUMET INQUIRIES
ON DISASTER AND
MOYER CASE START
Coroner and County Authori-
ties After Facts in Happen.
ings That Stirred Town.

CALUMET. MlsA.. Dec. 3.-wYth most
Of the dead buried. Catsmet to-day
turned ~ attsnkion 70 the Cosoner's -.
quest into the Christmas Eve PAM,
which cost the lives Of seventy Ave per-
soma ard 10 The lsoushton County
Grand Jury investigation Of the forcible
election from the copper country Of
Charles IL Noysf. Prsssdsnt Of the
Western Federation Of Miners
When Coroner Fisher called the In.
quest In the Town Hail the room waa
crowded to capacity. A half dozen wit
nssses testified. tnclvdiae Mrs. Annie
Clemens. leader Of the women's auxil-
tary Of the Western Federation Of
Miners. the organization which was dis
tributing Christmas gifts 10 the childrea
when the panic broke out.
The testimony Of tho witnesses con.
tradictsd the seneraliy circulated rumors
that a man wearing . Ciuzens' Alliance
button had rushed up the stairs and
shouted fire" and that deputies stood
at the foot OF the stairs and beat back
those coming out OF the hall. All test!-
fled that they had not seen any man
wearing u Citizens' Alliance button com
Ing up tho stairs nor any person In the
hail wearing such button.
Mrs. Theresa Sixer. the only witness
who saw the man who yelled Fire
described her experience graphically,
She was standing on a table near the
stage trying to restrain q rush OF chil-
dren toward the Christmas tree. When
she heard the alarm she Jumped frony
tho table. ran to the man and grasps
him by the shoulders
Man. man. what are you dotng?"
There Is a fire.. he replied.
"No. no. keep still." said Mrs. sixer
and tried vainly to force him into a
chair. All in the back Of the hall were
rushing toward the exit and the panic
was beginning to spread to those about
the stage. Mrs. Sizer quit arguing
Win the man. ran upon the platform
and began 10 play loudly upon the
piano. Then the panic began to die
down.
Mrs. 6iser described the man as a.
medium height. dressed In dark clothes
| and said he had a dark mustache. She
said he wore no button or other In
| sigma and was not near the entrance
20 the hall when she hrst heard his
| voice.
The evening world., 1913-12-29
GOOD MOTAER4N-LAW
SHELTERS YOUTH WHO
WE'D 15-yEAR-0LD GIRL
His Stern Mother Turns Him
Out and All He Has Is His
SO a Week Pay.

A for Mrs. Howard Moore. who is
hfteen years old. II runs in her family
40 marry early and her mother 10
reconcii.d. but the mother ~ seven teen
year-Old Howard Moore doesn't believe
IN child marriage and will probably
take steps TO have the union annulled.
Pending definite action all Flatbush IS
buxxing with comment.
Howard Moore lived with his father
and mother Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
Moore, IN a mansion at No. 3 Lsnox
road. Howard 10 clerk and sarne u a
week, with prospects Of having his paw
raised & "A week next year. Marian
Bretx lived with her mother. Mrs. Will
lam Bretz. in u two-famlly house at No.
-, East Twenty ninth street.
Howard fell in love with Alar!an sIvd
Marian Cell ~ love with Howard. On
| last Tuesday Howard took q day on
and got married to Marian. II was a
| sSTple matter
The pair went TO the marriage License
| BnreAu, Wutfe howard Sdiu ne Wal
twenty -one and Marian said she wa
nineteen. Alderman Rlchhorn hap
pened to he close at hand and he per
formed the ceremony. Then the younl
couple went home to Mrs. Bretz.
Alrs Br~tz was married when she wa
fifteen. Her daughter Hilda steppe
away and married at the ass of siu
teen. SO she didn't feel that she coul
conscientiously chide Marian, but sh
did say something to Howard abou
getting married OH s. a week, and sen
him home to hts mother.
When Howard told his mother he wa
married, Mira Moore sent for her hus
husband and there was family caucui
Howard was informed that he woui
have 70 give up his bride and start
suit for anrulnent OF the marriage. VI
declared his intention Of standing n
his obligations and WAS ordered frol
the paternai roof.
Whsreupon Mrs. Bre,x took him Il
. Then Mrs.. Moore cal ed upon AIR
{ Brstx and the conversation was moi
~ ,Ass hsssse. sssssdias y M Sgss
The evening world., 1913-12-29
TRUNK MYSTERIES
THAT HAVE GIVEN
POLICE HARD TASKS

Murdsrers who sought 10 hide their
crimes by packing the bodies OF their
victims In trunks have made hard work
for the police a New York. In only
one or two instances has II been pos.
s,ble to fasten the crime on the MUIR
dsrer.
The finding Of the body In Pitt street
In q trunk to-day Il rtrikingly . re-
uIndsr Of sbe murders Of Mayer Wells
bard and Moses Sachs. both elderly
jewelry peddlers. whose bodies were
found In trunks left In cast side
streets.
Mayer Weisbnrd was killed. a. nearly
a. the police were able to learn. In
Little Italy" While collsskinG instainssnt
payments for 3ewelry. His course on
the day oS his death was traced into
Eisabsth street. near Harry Howard
square, and there lOst The green and
whtts tin trvak vhich contained bis
body was found Jan. 1A 1901. on the
sdso Of an East River pier. under ths
widows Of the OiA slip Osltcs station
Though arrests were mAde. nobody Wa
ever brought to trial for the murder.
Noses Sachs, also q tewelry salesman
ard tustalment collector, was found
dead IN a trunk in the hail Of tene'
,nent at No N Gosrck street. where y
bad been lsft by an exprsssman In broai
daylight In June. 1910. The trunk. q,
vas tho oass to-dsy, iay about fo'
hours before the CHASTITY nature OF the
| contsnA was discovered. The poiics In
yestaxstion developed that Sachs ha<
money and jewclry amounting to c.e0
on his person. Nobody wAs sWei
brought 10 trial for the crime.
Back In 1sN the police got bsttos 70
suits. They fastened on Capt. Edwar'
UnEer the murder OF Augustus Bohls
his room mate. whose body WaS packsa
In trunk and sent from place 4
place In thu city and at last To Baitl
more. where the nature Of the contsnt
was learned. There. because Of tn
careieasne~ sof tho murderer. y labe
Was found whieh showed the body hA
been shipped from 80. q Ridge strss
In this uty and Unxer's arrest an
conviction followed.
Fathsr kASpAr. Al Armenian priss
~as lsft daAd In = West Thirty y-ssvsnt
strest tenement In February. lyo7. !
two men who had hired q furnisnG
room there. Ths police mover found d,
who they were.
Tho body Of Elsie sixel. the xrs:i,
daughter Of Con- Franz Sigei. the civ
. . war here. was fouAd In the spartinen
u which had been occupied by Chinans
. over . chop sSsy restaurant in Eigh,
!. avenue. There WAS a worldwide sears
. for Wine Lang, = Ohrtstianized Clanl
,. man with whom she had = romance. b
Il up u this time he has not oesn found,
The evening world., 1913-12-29
BREMNER, CANCER VICTIM,
VISITED BY TUMUlTY
Wilson'S Secretary Finds No Change
in Condition of Congressman
Under Radium Treatment.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 9.-Joseph p.
Tumuity. Secretary TO President Will
son, to-day visited Representative Rob
ert g. Bremner OF New jersey. under
treatment for cancer with radium at
Johns Hopkins Hospital. baltimore.
IT was stated at the hospital thst
there was no change in the condition Of
the patient
Tumulty and Bremner are warm
friends. and it was largely aa che suS'
gestion OF Tumulty mat Bremnsr
agreed 20 take the treatment. Presi-
dent Wilson, who h also q close friend
Of the patient. has shown great sym
patiry for him in his illness. On his re.
turn to Washington tonight the Secre-
tary will write the President telling
him OF B~mner's condition.
The evening world., 1913-12-29
NO FEDERAL TEAM HERE,
INSISTS NED HANLON.

BALTIMORE. Nd, Dec. 2s.-Edward
Hanlon Of this Dity, former manager,
Of the Baltimore. Brook
lyn and Cincinnati National baseball,
clubs, to-day pronounced untrue the re-
mort that New York would he taken into
the Federal League.
There will be no further circuit
changes this year, said Mr.. Hanlon,
who Is now actively identified with the
new organisation. The league--snads
IN Of clubs at Chicago. 81. Louis. In
dianapolis. Kansas CITY. Pittsburgh
Buffalo, Toronto and Baitimore-wil
remain intact.
The evening world., 1913-12-29

NEWBURGH. n. Y, Dec. D.-Ths tsi.;
Edward F. Murray Of New York was
towed into Newburg Bay this noon BY
the steamer Trojan. The tugs hull was
badly battered by Ice and she was out
Of coal when picked UP At Coxsackis by
the Trojan. The Murray was on her
way to Albany with q barge In tow.
The evening world., 1913-12-29

come from the Governor OF the State.
Canon Chase must have worked on his
mind an well as that of the District
Attorney"
The Comptroller refuses to pass tAs
The evening world., 1913-12-29

O. the sesps Of the tsuAAsnf bsfors
which the trunk STOOD wsss Mrs.. xetta
Rsaf - Ms. wAnstsAa. TAsy had
seen ths trunk dspaatsd thsrs end they
wAaehsd while the yell arenssd man
stsoped u ysin0tsAn's stAnA.
''Wnl you vasch nv trunk sor . ntfls
~hlsf' - ssksd. "Whsa sstaasS III
usaks Il sighs vtth yea"
vssnsean Avspd snl ths 0aa tusnsl
aHay. AceoyAiAS 70 shs ~. ths nan
soowisd at tAs intsssSt hs aAv ~ haA
assured and thsn hvsvaSd inAo d.
lacey street aSd dbsppsAssl.
u was aams time lstar before the
Ourious crowd began - nAkS ysinstsan
and his sist4r. who vatchad wieh hi'n.
unassy abent bis charge. and hs Aant
young Nabls soasnoraaG 81 Tor .
DoliesmAn.
stsr5shsS ioaksA ths tsss,k Svss anS
saw thai Il vas . smaH affsis. Lstss
Il was maasRrsd and Il psovsd - b
thFty-Sour inches long Ny 1AnAasa and
q AAif inches In width and twenty-thres
and . half In dspth. IT y covered wtkh
Drown canvas aud has sasn6Ar WOODEN
sist. The ends vsre reinforced with