davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-22

years since the last vas ever made,
To ssnerations and never = smell Of
H Why. in those DAYS Z, Sas served
r. every restaurant ~fth crab
Wien be could eat no more. the old
ran sighed. wiped his hands on his
rzEst legs. I'D gEzei out over the sea
With the oortsut Of fun stomach. he
EaIed reminiscent
To think Of f., I've seen this beach
alive with men. women and children
- a pleasant Sunday. And there
asreut any bears to eat them Up.
either. And rEht up there on the eIs
sas a big restaurant where you coald
Es' anything you wanted 70 eat Four
E.iliou people iiygi In san Frzacisco
.Erl. And I0E. IN the whole city End
e--riE there aren't forty al tcld Aad
ont there on the sea Ecre ships and
Eh.Ds always 10 b. seen. going In for
.Ea Golden Gale or coming OF, AID
-.FsLiFs 10 the sir-diriEl5les and ay.
luE machines They could travel tSo
hundred miles A. hour Mail contracts
1igL the New York and San Francisco
limited demanded that for the nfuL
uum. There vas a chap. a French.
raan. forget his name. ~ho succeeded
lu making three hundred. but the Thing
WIS too hEky for Conservative per
sons, But he was on the right clue.
and he would have managed Il II II
hadn't been for the great plague.
When was a boy there were men who
remembered the coming OF the nrst
aeroplancs, and nov ! have lived 20
see the las; of them. and that sixty
years ago
But there weren't many crabs n
those days. the old man wandered On
They were nshed out. and they we're
great delieacies The open season vas
only a month long. too And uow
crabs are accessible the whole year
around Thi Of it-catchins all the
crabs you want. any time you want. in
the surf OF ths Clir house beach"
A sudden commotion among the
goats brought the boys TO their feet
The dogs about the FIRE rushet to Join
their snarling fellow who guarded the
goats. while the goats themselves
stampeded in the direction OF their
human protectors. A half dozen forms.
lean and gray. glided about on the
sand hillocks or faced the bristling
dogs Edwin Arched an -rrow that
fell short But Hare-Lip. with a sling.
such as David carried into battle
against Golirth. hurled stone through
the air that whistled from the speed Of
its flight II fell squarely among the
wolves and caused them to stink away
toward the dark depths of the eucalyp-
tus forest
The boys laughed and lay down
again In the sand. while Granser
sighed ponderously. He had eaten too
much, and with hands clasped on his
paunch, the fingers interlaced. he re-
sumed his maunderings
The feeting systems lapse like
foam,'" he mumbled what was evi.
IDENTIFY quotation. That's it-foam.
and feeting All mans toll upon the
plane, was Just so much foam. He
domesticated the serviceable animals.
destroyed the hostile ones. and cleared
the land OF its wild vegetation. And
then he passed. the food OF primordial
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-22
CRAP TE |.
Granssr and the Ron,

oranser and the Boys.
The way led along what had once
been the embankmcnt Of n railroad
But no train had run upon It for many
years. The forest on either side
swellcd up the slopes OF the cnbaDk.
pent and crested across 1t In a green
wave OF trees and bushes The trail
was as narrow as mans body. and
was no more than q wild animal run
way. Occasionally, a piece OF rusty
iron. showing through the forest mold.
advertised that tho rail and the ties
Etill remained In one place a ten.
inch tree, bursting through at a con
ncction. had lifted the end OF a rail
clearly into view. The tie had evident
ly followed the rail-. held to It by the
spike long enough for its bed to be
hlled with gravel and rotten leaves.
so that now the crumbling, rotten
timber thrust itself up at a curious
slant Old as the road was. It was
,Wauifest that It had been OF the mono
rail type.
. An old man and boy Travelled along
this runway. They moved slowly. for
the old man was very old. a touch
OF palsy made his movements tremu.
lous. and he leaned heavily upon his
staf. A rude skullcap OF goatssin
protected his head from the sun. From
beneath this fell scant fringe Of
stained and dirty-white hair a visor.
ingenlpusly made from q large leaf
shielded his cyes, and from under this
he pcered at the way OF his feet
on the trail His beard. which should
be snow-white. but which showed the
same weather wear and camp stain
MS his hair. fell nearly to his waist
In n great tangled mass His arms
and legs. withered and skinny. be
tokencd extreme age. as well as did
their suuburn and scars and scratches
betoken long years of exposure to the
elements
The boy. who led the way, checking
the cageness OF his muscles to the
slow progress. OF the elder, likewise
wore single garment-a ragged-edged
piece OF bearskin. with a hole in the
middle through which he had thrust
his head He could not have been
more than twelve years old. Tucked
coquettishly over one ear was the
freshly covered tail OF pig. In one
hand he carried a medium-sized bow
and arrow. On his back was a quiver-
full OF arrows. From a sheath hang.
ing about his neck on a thong pro-
hn hat 80
ing knife. He was as brown as q
berry, and walked softly, with almost
a catlike tread In marked contrast
with his sunburned skin were his
eyes-blue. deep blue. but keen and
sharp as pair OF gimlets. They
seemed to bore into all about him In
. way that WAS habitual As he went
along he smelled things. as we'll. his
distended. quivering nostrils carrying
to his brain an endless series of mes
sages from the outside world Also.
his hearing was acute. and had been
90 trained that 1t operated automat.
ically.
Suddenly he became alertly tense.
Sound. sight, and odor had given him
Q simultaneous warning. His hand
went back to the old man. touching
him. and the pair stood still Ahead.
at one side OF the top Of the embank-
ment. arose a cracking sound, and the
boys gaze was fixed on the tops Of the
sgitated bushes. Then a large bear,
. grizzly. crashed into view. and IKE
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-22
Confined Next week.)
Growth.

Married people should try 10 ,e,r>
how TO grow towards each other. No
human thing. marriage least OF all. can
be allowed to grow uniended. II take,
pains and Thought. rs well rs rnseiS.
ishness. TO grow good marriages.
womnn's Nacnzlna
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
Military Escort To-day
At Capt. Dicks Funeral
Brooks, Who Accidentally Shot
Friend, 10 Attend With
Parents of Latter

A military escort in Iuii Uniform, a
firing squad and pail bearers from
battery of the 5Sth Coast Artillery
Will attend the funeral of Captain
Jullan Dick, the cotton broker who was
shot accidentally by his friend Cap
tam George Bruce Brooks, from the
Church of the Heavenly Rest, Fifth
Avenue and Forty-tfth Street, at 1880
O'Clock this morning.
The pallDearers will include CAPTAIN
Joseph Brooks, Major Otis A. Wallace.
Lieutenant Edward A. Cowen. Lieu
tenant Robert Livingston, Lieutenant
William j. Loughrsn, Captain Thomas
Scotleld and First Sergeant Charles A.
Gould. All except Captain Joseph
Brooks were members of Captain Dicks
OLD regiment. Captain George Bruce
Brooks was listed among the pail
bearers, but his name was withdrawn
When 1T became evident he vas too ILL.
lie Will attend the funeral in company
with Captain Dicks parents.
The military escort and equipment
VIII form double line at the door of
the church and stand at attention while
thc services are in progress. Follow
Ing the funeral services, the military
escort, the firing squad and the pail
bearers Will accompany the body to
the Pennsylvania Terminal, where the
escort Will disband and the others will
accompany the body to Laurel Hill
Cemetery, Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
DIR. William Robinson.
Noted Inventor, Dies
Gave Railroads the Closed Track
Circuit Semaphore; Origi-
mated Coaster Brake

DR.. William Robinson. inventor Of the
closed track circuit semaphore and
many other valuable devices, died on
Sunday at the Muncie Sanatorium, i'll
Brooklyn. The funeral Wall be to-day
at the Lefferts Place Chapel. with the
Rev. Robert H. Carson officiating.
Dr.. Robinson was born in Cole Island
County Tyrone, Ireland, IN 1910. He
had lived in Brooklyn since 1914 and
1as unmarried. He invented the sema- :
phore system OF closed track circuits
for railroads, which the United States
Geographical Society classed as one of
the epoch making devices of the CEN
tury. He was also the original inventor
of the electric spot welding process and
the coaster brake on bicycles, for which
he fought in the courts for twenty
years before being granted an original
patent four years ago. In 1878 he or
ganized the Union Electric Signal Com
pany. which he later sold to George
Westinghouse and his associates
He was fellow member of the Amer
lean Institute of Electrical Engineers
and an honorary member of the Rail
way Signal Engineers. He had lived in
retirement at 6S7 Putnam Avenue for
many years, devoting himself to his in
ventions
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
Hoover European
Relief Plea Brings
$l40,000 Response
Brooklyn Audience of $500
Is Told Failure to Assist
Sufferers Abroad Will
Mean Trouble Here

An audience Of $500 at the Academy
Of Music, Brooklyn. last night listened
TO appeals by Herbert Hoover and
others for funds for European relief.
One hundred and forty thousand dol
lars was raised, the first contribution
being $50, the monthly wage Of a
Czecho-Slovak cook.
MIR. Hoover declared that the carrv-
ing out Of the projected relief work
would insure more peace than twelve
battleships, yet it could be done at the
cost of one. He characte rized such re-
lief work as the first duty of Ameri-
cans, after looking after the immedi
ate needs of their own families, and
secuted the idea of industrial depres-
sion halting the campaign. he said we
are entertaining" 100000 automo-
biles in this country, and there was no
good reason why we could not enter
tain less than half that number of
starving children
Mr. Hoover gave statistics with regard
TO the number saved by the relief
work that has been done He said this
number totals 100000, which is equal
TO the number slain in the war. Un-
less we feed these people of Europe
now, he declared, international social
p l'tical disaster will be so great
that we ourselves. probably will be
.'- tWheimeu IN it,
=, rederlc B. Pratt presided, and Mrs.
Vernon Kellogg, Dr. Harry +. Fosdick
ana 1ormer Governor Smith also spoke.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
Temple Bell Brings $3.50
Art House Total for Two Ses.
sions of Sale Is SI4.O62

Oriental art objects from the Art
House. Inc, were sold yesterday at the
American Art Galleries for total Of
$7,93S. This was the second session OF
sale which will last throughout the
week. The total for the sale so far is
S14,062
A gilt bronze temple bell, K'ang-hsi
l662-l722, brought the highest bid OF
the afternoon, $500, from Z. W James
An imperial fish bowl, Chien-lung 1876
1925, was bought by Parrish Watson
for $500. Among other sales were:
Pair ot decorated ovoid jars; sold to
Roland Moore for 1920.
Two decorated temple Jars with original
covers; 70 Lee Dan Ching for $3.50
Ceremonial wine ever; TO O. Bernet
agent for sl05.
Blue, white and peach color bottle: 10
Parrish Watson FOR :145
for s11o.
Ceiadon beahe7; TO Roland Moore for
$40.
Pair OF palace fish bowls; to Parrish
Watson for $3.50.
Large dragon bottle: to Parrish Watson
tor $50.
Pair OF cloisonne candIcsticlSs. to David
Owen fo- slo5.
Mammoth bronze incense burner; to w.
W Seaman. agent. for $50
The sale will be continued this
afternoon at o'clock
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
W. III. Olmsted, Ex-Jurist
And Newspaper Man, Dies

William II. Olnsted, former news
paper man, City Magistrate, and
Justice of the Special Sessions Court,
died at his home, 610 West l4eth
Street, yesterday, of pneumonia. after
a weeks illness.
Mr.. Olmsted was sixty-three years
old. He was born at Salisbury, Conn,
and later resided at Auburn, where he
was newspaper man, lawyer, and for
two terms City Clerk. Thrty-four r
years ago he came to New York and
was eaaaected with The Evening World
and The Sun. In 1887 he was ap-
pointed City Magistrate by Mayor
Strong, to succeed Job E. Hedges, who
had resigned. He was advanced to the
Special Sessions bench, where he
Sc ed q full term in the Children's
Court. After expiration Of his term
ne took up the practice of law.
Mr.. Olmsted was one Of the attor-
neys engaged to fight the extraditon of
Harry K. Thaw, when Thaw escaped
from the Matteawan State Hospital for
the Insane in 1913 and was caught in
New Hampshire. Later Mr.. Olmsted
agreed to stand aside
Mr.. Olmsted is survived by a wife
and daughter. The funeral will be
held at 10:30 o'clock Friday morning
at the Olmsted home, burial being in
the kenSico Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
Manvilles Give
Bal Masque for
Their Children
Gorgeous Decorations. Cos
tunes and Music Fea-
ture Ritz Dance for
Miss Estellc and Edward
Miss alker Is a Bride
Married to F. W. Morrill,
by Canon Russell in
Church of Heavenly Rest

One Of the most intercstjn- ava
picturesque private cnte rtainments Of
The winter was given last night hv Mr..
ard Mrs H. Edward Manvile at the
Ki.z-Car$on for their daughter, Miss
Estslsc Msuvillc, down from Westovsr
Tor the holidays. and Edward Manville
r, from St. Paul's School. 1t was a
bal masQHe vert. and all the guests
sppeared in green costumes or green
evening dress. The ballroom of the
Ritz Vas transformed by Dom Barber.
the architect. into moon and starlit
walled and hsdged-in French garden.
with sllees and inches. illuminated
trees and benches. The entire north
end OF the room was taken up by q
csnopled restaurant or cafe, over which
hung an awning. 1t was gayly deco
rated, and the guests were seated at
little lighted tables, with walters in
costume serving.
The south end of the room provided
balconed trelllage background with
huge moon shining through the large
central arched opening. In front of
gateway IN the center. into which was
placed bosquet for the music.
Lamp posts with electric lights
furnished lights around the room, shin
ing over the hedges, and the semi-blue
lighted upper part OF the room was
studded with stars.
At midnight cornets sounded taps
and the lights went out, the guests
lnmasked, and at the sudden flashing
of many colored lights hundreds Of
balloons were thrown from the balcony
and slowly descended among the
dancers. Then the Brown Brothers.
with their saxophones, marched into
tne assem- bled company. They were at
tired IN court costumes of green satin
and lace. They ente rtained with their
well-knoVNn selections and many novel
ties and they gave some dance num-
bers
Among the juniors present were Miss
Louise Barber, Miss Ruth and Miss
Lena Baldwin. Miss Julia Brokaw. Miss
Renee Baruch, Miss Phyllis Baldwin
MISS Carol Clarke. Miss Mary Cotton
n Mss Marion Hopkinson, Miss Barbara
Kellogg. Miss Nancy Potter. Miss Chris
tine Sloane, Miss Marv Steers, Miss
Edith Taylor. Miss Kathleen Wander
9.-t, Clifford Brokaw, George c. Cutler,
Jack Cummings, Il Dravton. Thomas
living jr. Trowbridse Gilman, Louis
Gi5D, T. Gladwin, Charles Halsey, Ar
thur and Charles Hurd. Nat Howe,
Jack and Borden Hartman, Philip and
Kenneth Ives. James Ottley, Bayard
Read, Albert Tilt and Wolcott Warner.
The debutantes and their friends in
Guided Miss Elizabeth Lee Dodge, Miss
Aatherine Francis. Mss Betty Thomp-
sen, Miss Betty Barber, Miss Mary Van
F, Cogswell, Miss Margaret Davidson,
Miss Odette FEEDER. Miss Laura Harding,
Mss Katherine Hurd. Miss Frances
lsham, Miss May Landstreet, Miss
Clara Reynders. Alexander Hamilton
r., Minturn lie Roy. Frank Taylor,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
DEATHS

,Fes Deutsch)' VIE Of the ia5e FTeder;os K
friends are RESPECTFULLY invited to attend end
funeral Thursday. January 6. at . p n.
ave, jersey City.
B.AkFR-Auna I. (nes NcLaugb,iD, ne
;oYed wife OF Harold c. Funeral from
her h, late residence, JIG Nagel aye.
WNs5anssday No5sma rsy,,,J:a January g. At s3o a.
Good Shepherd 2o7th st. and Eroadsav
lnters1.ent st. Raymond's. Auto cortege
BLIss-on 7j;son Decsmber 81. 1920. Irving
be held Wednesday evening at O'Clock
a. The residence. % Patchen ave.
Brooklyn. Internaent Folyoke. Mass
EossEL1aN-Carl. January . THE Fu-
NERAL CHURCH. Broadway and G6,h
st, January 6. II II.
BOW ES-Willlam Munton, January 4. THE
FUNERAL CHURCH. BROADWAY and
6eth st. January 6, at . p. II.
OURBON-suddenly on January : 1872,
5oseph 5 A. = aged - years' beloved hua~
his late residence. 1851 sth ave, Wednes~
DAY. $50 q. M; thence TO 81. Joseph,
Church, l25th ST. and Morning side ave.
Ders please copy.
DRADLEY-January 3. 1920. Ellen r.. be-
loved vile OF John L. Bradley. Funeral
rssdaeea Msaaesaay r0oo 80 a a. from her i4:s
70 o'clock. St Alphonsus Church West
Broadway. Interment Calvary Cemetery
Et Ril>GAME-Qn Monday. January ,.
OF the late Bridget Reid Buriinga.ne
in the 65th year OF his age Funeral
services at his late residence. 1875
Eacinc ST. Brooklyn. Oh Wednesday.
January 5, at p N. Relatives and
friends are respectfully invited.
CLARk-On SATURDAY, January !. at his
residence. 500 West 18th 81. John Camp
bel Clark, beloved husband Of Lillian
Jsssup Clark ard father OF Florence
CiarS Ruggles and Archibald Campbell
Broadway, opposite Wall St, Wedae sday. i.
January .. d. 0 clock
COHN-On Monday. January ?. 1921. Gus
sic, beloved wife OF Morris Cohn and
devoted mother of Mrs. Lillian Hoch-
heimer. Funeral from the Central Syna-
g0gue. Lexington ave. and S5th St. on
Wednesday January s.. at 10 30 ~.
lntermenf at Mount Neboh Cemetery
Cypress Hills.
CUMINti--At Newark y r. January :.
1871 Walter r; beloved son OF Mr.. and
ave. PlamAeld. y. j.. and husband Of
Helen Gould Moore.
DICK-Julian. Monday. January 3. g. ESQ
a. ~ m, T., Funeral seryices win be held q.
3. IN W wednesday. kindly omit nowera
EXC ItHENGKEEN~On January = 1874.
aged 81 years, Annie. beloved mother OF
Aaron. Jennie. brnestine Bakofen. Tu-
neral from her late residence. es4 Jack .
son ave, Bronx. Wednesday. January {,
= y.
FITIGiBBOYS-At Bedford Hills y. y.
January .. 1921. Ellen. vile of Michael
i.ttzsibhonS. Funeral services at g..
Mathies's Church. Bedford HIS. y. r.
Wednesday. January 3, 10 a IA
I'll tLDMAN-Rudolph THE FUNERAL
CHURCH. Broadway and 65th ct. jan
vary .. 10 a. III.
Is SOW ski Bella Il. beloved wife o.
itcnrN, OF sos Concord ave. Bronx. Fu.
neral Wednesday,. 1880 q IL.
II tOMPFE- tmeine Tfcs. January s.
iitb FUNERAL CHURCH. broadway
and oSth NJ January 5. at p. N.
LFi-on January l. at her sons rs.,.
dence, Carmel, n. Y. Ella Lorton. In her
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
''Theodore n. Vail
Fund" Is FOundedtO
HOnOrPhoneHeroes
Bell System to Award Medals
for Acts or Services "Con.
spicuously Illustrating the
High Ideals" of Late Chief

The Bell Telephone System has es-
tabished the Theodore ~ Vail Ne
mortal Fund.- the income from which
Will provide medals to be awarded
from time TO time to employees in
recognition of unusual acts or serv-
ices which, according to the company's
the high ideals which governed the
policy Of Mr.. Vail "a to public serv-
ice Mrs. Vail, widow of the late
head of the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company, it was announced,
mas been generous contri butor to the
fund.
The medals to be awarded to deserv-
ing employees will be known as the
theodore n. Vail Distinguished Service
Medals. A number Of bronze medals
Will be available for distribution each
year in each company associated with
the Bell System. They will be accom-
panied by a citation Of the circum-
stances which occasioned the award.
One-half of the medals will be for men
and the other half for women.
I'm addition TO the bronze medals
available in the associated companies" :"
says the announcement of the parent
company, there will each year be
available eight silver and two gold
medals to be awarded by Bell System
committee appointed by the president
Of the American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company. The eight silver
medals will be accompanied by cash
awards Of $3.50 and the two gold medals
will be accom- panied by cash awards of
$500
"Provision also will be made for a
special distinguished service medal of
gold, accompanied by cash award of
$1,000, to be presented for very ex-
ceptional act or service if and when
the committee deems an occasion de.
serves sVch recognition"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
MRS. WILLIAM II. PFNDRY

Mrs. William II. Pendry, presiden.
of the Bushwick Red Cross and an &C.
tive worker in many Brooklyn char-
ties, died Monday At her home, 1895
Bushwick Avenue.
Her death was result of her worl.
Tor the Red Cross during the war
While operating a sewing machine in
the Red Cross headquarters she re-
ceived blow upon the breast, from
which carcinoma developed. Although
she had been Ill for many months. she
continued her work for the Ridgewocd
Day Nursery and also was connected
with the Unity Republican Club and
the Nightingale Club of Brooklyn.
The funeral will be held this even
ing at her late home, conducted by the
Rev. John Lewis Clark, pastor OF the
Bushwick Avenue Congregational
Church. She is survived by her hus-
band, her mother and four sisters.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
''InUisibIe Child Cuest''
In Homes, Women's Plan
Drive WiH Begin Friday to
AM Hoorer's Campaign to
SAFE Starring in Eurono

New York women will begin on Fri
day movement which aims to place
IN every home in the United States at
least one invisible child guest" from
the starvln" countries of Central Eu-
rope -
Representatives of virtually every
organization of women in the city. in
ctudlng the Federation of Women's
Clubs, will hear Herbert Hoover. chair
man of the European Relief Council,
outline outline MS child salvage plan at a
the ninth floor of the Engineers; GI,,,, ~
at 81 West Fortieth Street.
The delegates who will hear NJ
Hoover will represent 10000 club
women in Greater New York wo,fara
organizations. Mrs. Willard Straipht,
Chairman of the Manhattan women,s
committee, will preside.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
Funeral of Mrs. Davidson
Speciul Dispctch 10 The Triburs

specEuV DtSpotcN 20 7Ns 7riburs
ELIZABETH, n. J., Jan 4.-The fu-
neral of Mrs. Adelia Davidson, mother
in-law of President John Grier Hibben
Of Princeton University. was held yes
lerday from her home, $40 Salem Ave
nue.. The Rev. c. B. Crane, of West.
minister Presbyterian Church, officiated
lnterment was in Evergreen Cemetery
Mrs. Davidson died Saturday after =
three days illness Besides Mrs. Hb-
ben, she is survived by another daueh
ter, Mrs. Margaret Ware, of Sound
Beach, Conn, AMI son, William \
Davidson, of this city.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
MRS. JAMES LAWRENCE

BOSTON, Jan. 4.-Mrs. James Law
renee, who supervised the distribution
in France of funds collected in this
country for reconstruction work and
mad otherwise taken an active part in
the work OF the committee of which
MSS Anne Morgan. of New York. was
the head, died unexpectedly in her
apartment here to-day. She returned
from France six weeks ago.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
CHARLES HENRY LEE

Charles Henry Lee. president of the
leather business of Lee & Co.. Wall
Street, died Sunday at Broad Street
Hospital He was a graudate of Cor
nell University and a member of the
Century and Garden City Golf clubs.
his home was at "a Gramercy Park. but
for many years he had lived in Brook
lyn. He is survived by his wife, five
sons and two daughters.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
Cardinal Gibbons Improves
Able to Sit Up in Bed and Read
the Newspapers
Special Dispatch TO The Tribune

BALTIMORE, Jan. 4.-Cardinal Glib.
bons, after spending the first night in
his residence here since December 12
was this morning reported to be brigh,
and cheerful. He was still confined tc
his bed with a nurse in attendance. He
appeared TO have suffered no i'll effects
from his automobile ride yesterday
when he was brought to Baltimore from
the Shriver home at Union Mills.
The Cardinal, propped up in his bed
read papers. evincing interest in daily
happenings and in.the local papers. He
read the story Of his return to Balti-
more. He appeare to be in good spirits
and showed no great weakness or signs
Of suffering. Governor Ritchie called
at the Cardinals home to-day.