davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-07-14

j. y. Gale. {. F.; l.. q. Stiles. II. l.. ::
ID. l.. Crllry. :. "; l.. c. Harvey. j..
". &. %h"rcy. Scribe: VI. WIGHT. Treas.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-07-14

Siid house is NEW and THOROEGHLT ELILT; lie
.uitaLe ior ihrc- teuements. Those wishing pur-
chase invited 10 call aud examine the
locking elsewhere. u. ID. WEBSTER.
st. Johnsbury, July T. 1ST1. .sa -
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-07-14

Pare ,snld i the attractive u.rm, OF
q me-, .tni very Good Sabbath school SIM
49, h,,Dk ia. Introduced inln The N"Ih
church school. II w" written hv Rev.
..uol aHtIIur%
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-07-14

i. u. l'ikr hn~ sold hi.- dwellings
h"rst' on summer street ia thauHrcl
y riLci.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-07-14
S32I 4 MONTH.

Hor-r lui cnrrnrc tusui.h,d. Txr,rsr- paid IL
SHAW, Allied, Ne
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-07-14

In" first car load "i scales lnndcd
nun The m"A -torrrh"u~r direct upon the
or Wa pat on FRIDAY "f last week and
"r~ ""in" to ln,lianar"li+. The Labor "l
ihc .rnlr teams drawiup the +r.llr% over
die Till - nuW ended.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-07-14
tsriti I.Uy:iiS.

-C""l and rrrIc-hiu" I:in ham. ct
AVA Seer ami s,odI.
Road notice "i '.trr ,.NImhili,n III
.t,rIii-iu" columns.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-07-14

-R''v- Levi II. stone, AGENT OF the state
trmp"Iamr" Soc ietN, cave Il temperance
lecture al MOI" thru ordinary Interest t."
AZ iudi'nr.. al un more dian uldiu:tIy
az. at The North church. ,,lt,',uitr clcI-
me.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-07-14

The NpD,t", ar.r"Ini~ Tor the lament
%. the oh woman Who went '"y,r Tia. hill
tn Tia" poor huu-c. on The "inHhI that
h,.t husband wa not insured.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-07-14

Tcn-r- "r allow lurr commission, s'Il our new
md wonderful iuvrnnuuF. Ndlr,ss VI WAG\TE ~
co. NIT-hlIl MIoh.J
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-07-14

-RrWrn 4 Eurl,r hav" liilcl ZAP Il v.rl
"a, ii shaving a'.d htii-drr--in" Sllnou in
" -Ii.> block, opposite Avenue Il,is'.
ih"y ire IiI-t-rli,~ Wur.rnrll.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-07-14
Tarrant's Setter Aperient,

nh CHEAT TQI i\hIINT The world may b.
Id. q apa.td roiUC, perfect -i'"ui't.o.i II
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-09-23
THE OLD FASHIONED MOTHER.


Think God some of rs have aa
old-fashiolied Mother. Not a wo-
man of the period, enameled and
painted, with her chignon, her curl
and hustle, whose white .jeweled
hands never have felt the clasp of
baby fingers but a dear, old-fash-
ioned, sweet-voiced mother, with
eyes IN whose clear depths the love
light shone, and brown hair, thread
ed with silver, lying smooth upon
her faded cheeks. Those dear hands,
worn with toll, gently guided our
tottering steps iii childhood and
snoothed our pillow i'll sickness.
Blessed i; the memory of an old
fashioned mother. 1t floats to us
now, like the beautiful perfume OF
Woodland blossoms. The music OF
some ether voices may be lost, but
elsticiisg memory of hers will echo
iii o,tr souls forever. Other faces
will fade away and be forgotten,
but hers will shine on until the light
from heavens portals shall glority
orr own. When i'll the littul pauses
OF busy life our feet wander back to
the old homestead, and crossing the
well-worn threshold, stand once
more in the low, quaint room, SO
hallowed by her presence, how the
feeling of childish innocence and
dependence comes over us, and we
kncei down III the molten sunshine
streaming through the western win
dow-.jtlst where long years ago we
knelt by our mothers knee, lisping
s.o.r Father" How many times
when the temptcr lures us on has
stl,e memory OF those sacred hours.
that mothers words, her faith and
IEprayer, saved us from plunging into
1.-THE deep abyss ofsif. Aears have
hIIed great drifts between her and
us, but they have not hidden from
our sight the glory of her pure, ulr
selfish love.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-09-23
x.,<ii,,n Council at pala.

a dispatch from Los Angeles of
September 18th says: x special dis
patch received from Las Flores this
morning gives the following about
tire Indian Council, held saturday,
Sunday and Monday last: colonel
W hitting, superintendent of Indian
Affairs for alifornia, and Erigadier
General Ord, were present at the
Grand Council. The Indians of
Pala, and the tribes in that neigh
borhood held council at the old
Mission of l'ala, by order OF. Colonel
Whiting, on Saturday, the 9th
instant. When they had all con-
vened, Colonel Whiting laid before
them propositions, to which the
Chief, Olegario, aud his adherelts
would not agree. Colonel Whiting
then proposed to Olegario and his
followers to take the matter under
consideration until sunday, the l Ith,
at 10 o'clock a. M. The Indians
were reluctant in assembling at that
hour. Another order issued fer
them to meet the Superintendant ut
4 O'clock that afternoon was obeyed,
the
INDIANS ASSEMBLING IN FORCE.
Colonel Whiting, for the Gov
ernlnent, named Manuel LARGO,
Chief of the cahuiIla tribe, whicI,
he accepted, with the understanding
that he was to have 10 authority
over the Mission Indians. The
Cahuillas appear perfectly satisfied
with the appointment. Manuel
I.arco assured Colonel Whiting that
lie had never joined Olegario with
any hostile intentions, but that he
was present when Olegario issued
the order for Nanuelito's arrest.
This closed the council for Sunday.
That evening II feast was made
among the Indians. On Monday
morning they reassembIed. The
Superintendent proposed to Olegario
that it he would bury the past aud
support Mantelito as Chief, lie
would appoint him as second in
command, and gave him fifteen
minutes to consider the matter.
oLEGARIo CONSULTED WITH HIS
FOLLOWERS.
And they refused TO aceede to It.
Colonel Whiting then asked Man
uelito TO resign his position as head
chief, which he did. Jose Antonio
Sal was then appointed chief Of all
the Mission Indians III San Diego
county. Some of the followers of'
Olegario are dissatisfied at the an
pointment. One was heard to ex-s
claim that he would rather fight.
but generally the best OF feeling
prevailed. At the conclusion oftlse
council, Col. W Whiting distributed
Government blankets to the GahuiI-
ias, afterward to the Mission In
silatas, aud left a surplus with the
chief to be given to Indians absent
nom the council. The citizens speak
llisshl OF the coolness and judg-
ment pf the Superintendent id zel,-
oleiling the Indians Without reeIt
~ ioa'ce The cDaneiI broke
With good feeling 90 tho part y tlsa
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-09-23

SO happy. All the old love came
back to me; angry as ! felt with
him, his many noble qualities rush
ed up before me, and love, hatred,
jealousy and revenge confiicted
within me.
ssShe shall not be SO deceived any
longer" thought 1, and approach
ed them. 1t was now dusk, and
my pale, miserable face was hidden
in the shadows. He caught sight
of my figure.
| "Ah, Emrna - lie Whispered,
| 'Sdon't You enjoy the flaroe? Your
promise to me that nothing should
rob me of your confidence is always
in my thoughts, and my love deep
ems for You as | find you remain
unchanged"
| What did it mean? But his full,
dark eyes looked down on me SO
truthfnlly as the light from lamp
fell upon him, that | was puzzled
beyond measure, and hurried away.
1 frizzed my hair, rougel my
pale cheeks for the first time, and
was going i'll to tea when met
them at the door; he offered me
his other arm, and entering the
room with Eva and | on either
side of him, thus addressed the
company
81 believe you know I am en-
gagged what say you to wedding
tonight 90
There was burst of surprise
Eva and her mother took it all as a
matter of course.
To my unspeakable horror / be.
held the Rev. Mr.. b arise
They began to leave the table.
"lou will be my bridesmaid
won't you 20 said Eva.
"Emma, sc. ready!' whispered
Paul III my Ear. ssim IN sorry, but il
must be !.
] remembered my VOW to him
to let nothing come between. Blu
wasn't this enough to break All,
tie /? Was ] tc love him through al
this /?
/ Before / knew WHAT I was doing
he caught me by the hand, lei M
ont on the lawn, aud bagan--
Emma, you told me.xon ka,
| perfect confidence IN me, So [ fcares
nothing. l knew YOU would wal
for an explanation. This pure
artless, innocent, blonde beauty i,
| the foulest hypocrite of a fiirt thai
ever breathel- She ruined cousin
| of mine, one of the noblest fellow,
that ever lived His pride could
not stand the modification; i
killed him. / never forgot hi
dying hour, his love for this falls
wretch, his loss to his family
and
| Paul was so excited he couldn'
finish.
ssCome," he added, "let us take
peep at herr
/ We looked in at her window
She was in ecstacies, arraying her
self for her supposed bridal. lie
mother, too, talking OF his wcaltl
and their own shattered fortune, wa
nervous with delight.
/ "it's a whim of his that I ougll
not to gratify,' said Eva. M
dresses are 50 unfit"
| ssNever mind, !" said her mother
cts such a stream Of good luck
She waited IN vain for Paul t
fetch her, and when she came in
was to see MS being married.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-09-23

'Fhe importance Of eaEefA psnscftsa.
tion cannot be insisted osa too urgently,
Here are a few illstaRces which tilsls-
trs,te it: !. Wanted, 4 young man t0
take charge Of Il pair Of horse. a = re-
ligiorls turn of.tshish = = A child was
run over bya wagon three years ol.l
and cross-cyed with palita.ets which
,,ax..r smoke af.arwaryfs.r A toast at
j r,,hIic dinner. :. Woman without
her, man Is d br1ltc,s was printesis
8 Woman without her man, i = brute. q
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-09-23

lessness which had caused the great
danger, nor how much | had at
stake in the matter, but to show
their gratitude raised large purse.
It was long before / would per-
init Nell to ride OH the engine
arain.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-09-23

The following Is suggested rs M
addition to ii cookbook. The best
cake for prize fighters, pound cake ;
the most suitable for carpenters, plain
cake !; the most rtliSIietl by loafers,
sponge cake the most palatable to
boats.ien, current cake; the most sc-
best for farmers, seed cake; the kind
intltllgrl i'm by surgeons, cup cake tine
kind most used by tolers- corn cake !;
the most healthy for plumbers, plum
cake the debtors cake, short cake !;
the gardeners cake, hoe cake; the one
for summer llae, the cake Of Ice one
for discount, an oat cake /; a cake not
enjoyed by any one, stomach assile. 4 )
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-09-23
Bu SINESS CARDS.
.. psTESN TsIDssSToy.

TToRNE AND COUNSELOR AT
IN Law. Office No. Ill First street, be-
tween Morrison and .tlsicr, opposite the
Occidental Hotel. Portland. oregon. VIII
practice in the superior and inferior courts
of the Stfe, anil in tfits district and cirsuit
courts of lle niit.tt S.a.sS- :cit sltss Sfsea
atIentftse 10 the collection Of debts in all
parts of oregon. AMI 40 tsbfainisss dis
charges in bankruptcy. which. since he
last amendment TO the law, lit:,r bS OBJ
tstins.tl from all deins contracted prior To
J;lauar-, /. ISsia- wi: hout ree-slrt 10 the per
Centase which Tie aSsets may finally pay.
&nA. IS7t- I-,s-.tA.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-09-23

FftTIE RSIt. y Ed VOL RE
L -1xeifHIls inform HE eli izen- oi AliGtns
and Vicinity IIlts lac has fitsc:l char - tsf
this es.a 91i9illiicIf-, and ,'x Keeping cici.l
rts3n4< s5ai -: strict sis;s;tt1 ion 10 htlsi-
mesa expects 10 7,.ii all hose r. may f;i-
xof hi,i: with ihs-ir T.tfona-ts. Hay ii:c;
Eerrf o1frs. carried ON 40 hing but
Tfrs4-eisss Essir Drs ssis.g Sssloos.ss
He expects to give. enfirs. sft1 isfaction To
all. Children : and In lies i,:sir neatly cut
ssit SfIil:nstooej.
ssnf I.l-Na .fsssEIH MEEDER
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-04

ring. The Tribune is not alone among Re-
publican journals in making this damning
accusation. The following paragraph is from
along article in the Egenin0 Post
"After the main question at issue had been decided
by the Court, and the decision accepted by the pub
lie MIND the Government, ltsslf a party TO the
istue, added TO the minority OF the Court judges
already known TO have expressed opinions adverse
TO the decision, In number sutlcient to reverse IT,
Under these circumstances the new decision Is
sarily regarded the voice not of the law but
OF the administration. The new point established
by II is not that the decision in the case of Hep
aqainst GriswOld was wrong, but that, when deci-
sien s made ny the Court which limits the powers Of
the General Government, under the Constitution,
that Government may recOnsttute the Court so as
practice is tolerated the Constitution aud its inter-
pretaton cease to limit the National Government,
and become just what the appointing power chooses
to make them."
What was it that encouraged the knaves,
who wished to escape the payment of their
just debts, according to the terms of the con-
tract, to bring new suits in the face of de-
olsion of the Supreme Court? Why, the fact
that General Grant had appointed the attor-
ntys of railroad corporations to the bench,
with the undisguised purpose of overruliug
that decision. 1t is not law and Justice which
speak in the reversal, but the SIC colo, sjC
Ju6eo, of an ignorant, stolid military com.
mander who appointed judges to execute bis
orders. Even his own partisans revolt
against this shameless prostitution of oul
highest judicial tribunal.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-04
THE PRESIDENTIAL DIFFICULTY OF
s THE DEMOCRATS SSOLVED-GENERAL
SHERMAN THE MAN.

From the NJ y. Herald
'T probably have as good means of infor-
nation as most persons in regard to what is
called the Ku-klux, and am perfectly satisfied
that the thing is greatly oVerestimated; and
if the Ku-klux bills were kept out of Congress
Ind the army kept at its legitimate duties,
there are enough good and true men in all
the Southern States to put down all Ku-klux
or other bands of marauders."
The remarks we quote were delivered by
General Sherman in a short impr0mptu ad
erNss reesstly at New Orleans. The American
U1isD Club. eomposA1 mostly Of radical Off ,s-
/ SsissSa, oAetHred tlEs Gsaard on his way to
1sxAA fsE rss~stiaS, Aa9 urged him, against
az VIZ, ~ nsa@lA sPssah. Those gentamsn
eSaeSessa, ds@sdesas 10 boar sou2ething hat-
teIing to thein, the radical party and tho
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-04
. has aspirod to and worked

almost every one has aspired to and worked
for reelection.
General Grant is following the course of his
predecessors, but every effort he makes with
view to secure his reelection seems to fail
The st. Domingo annexation scheme, out of
which he expected to make popularity, has
utterly failed The Ku klux coercive policy,
which was intended to put the political power
in the South under the control of the adaiuis-
tration, and to operate upon the prejudioss
of the North, is likely to prove as disastrous
as the San Domingo affair. Even the nego-
tiations under the Joint High Commission to
settle our difficulties with England begin to
be unpopular and to look like a fGSc0. The
financial policy of the administration and its
party, fer which SO much is claimed, is repu-
dated by the mass of the people In every
respect General Grants administration is de
clining in popular esteem, while the opposi-
tion is daily gaining strength. We conclude,
therefore, that by the time the Presidential
election takes place General Grants chance Of
re- election will be much diminished, and that
the Democrats, with General Sherman for
their candidate, will have good prospect of
regaiping power. Let the Democrats, then,
take the tide at the flood and resolve at once
to make General Sherman their candidate.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-04
LEGAL TENDER" IN PACKED COURT
IH-ou, ,b. v KarI3

LEGAL TENDER" IN A PACKED COURT.
From the A. Y. Wsrld.
The reversal of the legal-tender decision
which was rendered last year provokes the
indignant contempt of thinking men. 1t is
generally regarded, not as the solsmn adjudi-
cation of an upright and impartial tribunal,
but as a base compliance with executive
wishes by creatures of the President, placed
upon the bench to carry out his views. Even
the Tribune is scandalized by this outrage
upon judicial decorum. 1t says:-
The Supreme Court yesterday announced
decisions in the Legal-tsnder act and other
cases of less public Importance. The formal
announcement of the court on the question
of the constitutionality of the Legal-tender
act, as applied to contracts made before the
war, does not differ from that which we
have already published. 1t is a decision in
the interests of the great railroad companies,
and it bas been. reached through the instru-
mentality of their former paid advocates and
stockholders now on the bench. The first
conclusion of the court has been hastily re-
veIsed, but it will not be as easy to restore
the public respect and reverence for the tri-
buHal which this decision has sacrificed.
This means that Justices Bradley and
Strong. the feed counsel of great railroad
corporations, were foisted upon the bench by
Gen eral Grant TO reverse the decision rem
dsred last year, and that they have shown
thsir Aubservient gratitude by ignoring the
neTitS Of the question and deciding 1t ia the
iEterSsi Of their former clieEts according 10
the uBdoastood wishes of the President WHO
appointed them. Ia ether words, they have
ret decided as judges, hut ss notorious ac-
completes and bsEchciaries Of the railroad
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-04
"SPRING LAKE"

An elegant country seat at ChesnuS Hill, Philade-
phia ten minutes walk from depot, and five hundred
yards from Paramount Park; lawn OF nearly nine
acres, adorned with choice shrubbery, evergreen,
fruit and shade trees. most healthy location,
views for 40 miles over a rich country, modern
pontedstone house, gas water, ETC., COACH ice and
spring houses, never failing spring OF purest water
q.AKB FOR BoAT1Ne) all stocked with mountain
trout, carp, etc., beautiful cascade, with succession
OF rapids through the meadow.
Apply to j. r. PRICE, on the premises 425
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-04
EDUCATIONAL.
HARVARD UNIVERSITY
b CAMBRIDGE, MASS. /.


Comprises the following Departments
Harvard College, the University Lectures, Divinity
School, Law School, Medical School, Dental School,
Lawrence Scientific School. School OF Mining and
Practical Geology, Bussey Institution "a School Of
Agriculture aid Horticuture), Botanic Garden, AS
Economical Observatory, Museum OF Comparative
Theological School
The next academic year begins on September Is,
1871.
The hrst examination for admission to Harvard
College will begin June 30, at A. M. The second
examination for admission to Harvard College, and
the examinations for admission to the Scientific
and Mining Schools will begin September % The
requisites for admission to the College have been
changed this year. There is now a mathematical
alternative for portion OF the classics. circular
describing the new requisites and recent examins-
tion papers will be mailed on application.
UNIVERSITY LECTURES.-Thirty-th three courses
In 1S7O-71 OF which twenty begin in the week Feb
ruary 1918. These lectures intended for gradu
adults (men or women). A circular describing them
will be mailed on application.
THE LAW SCHOOL has been reorgani2ed this
year. 1t has seven instructors, and library OF
To-, 90 volumes. circular explains the new course
of study the requisites for the degree and the cost
OF attending the school. The second half OF the
year begins February 49,
For catalogues, circulars, or Information, ad-
dress j. w. HARRIS
263m Secretary
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-04

fsa FOR sALE-vALUABLE FARMS STU Tn
Mi ate In Montgomery county, Pennsylvanis, rG
On the Bethlehem pike, eighteen miles north Of
Philadelphia, near the North Pennsylvania Railroad,
containing 2sb acres. The improvements are large,
consisting Of stone mansion, with bath water-cleset
range, etc. Two tenant heuass, two large barns,
stabipg for 100 horses and cattle, and all other
cessary outbuidings. The farm is under good fence
and well watered. The avenues leading to the man
sion are ornamented by two rows of large shade
trees. There are large shade trees around the man
son. and variety Of fruit trees. About 30 of
timber and about 80 acres Of meadow, the balance
all arabic land 1t il well adapted to grain, bresd-
ing, snd for grazing purposes; willis its situation,
hns old trses, fruits and modern improvements.
commend 1t as genteman's country seat. II de-
sired, can be divided into two farms. There two
sets OF farm buildings Apply to r. j. DOBBINs,
Ledger Building, or p. X. SCHERR, en- the pre-
mises. ... r. ..H 81 wsm6t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-04
q SALE OF THE ATsIoN ESTATE.

O. SALE OF THE ATSIoN ESTATE.
ABOUT 2s, 900 ACRES OF LAND TO BE SOLD
AT PUBLIC AUCTION, At THE WEST JERSEY
HOTEL, CAMDEN, N. j., ON MAY 8, 1871, AT
TO SPECULAToRS IN LAND, PROJECTORS OF
TOWNS AND CAPITALISTS GENERALLY, A
RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR INVESTMENT is
PhHSENTED!!
A FARM of about 700 acres, with extensive i'm
provements, is included.
SEVERAL MILLS and additional mill and manu-
featuring sites on the property,
RAILROADS traverse the entire length of the
tract.
ATSIoN STATION is the point of junction OF
two railroads.
TOWNS and SETTLEMENTS may be favorably
located.
THE CEDAR TIMBER is OF considerable value.
CPANBERRlES, GRAPES, SWEET POTATOES
HOPS, etc. can be very successfully cultivated.
GOOD TITLE will he made to the purchaser.
SEND FOR PAMPHLET containing partcu-
lars and apply personally, or by mail, to
GEORGE Nj. DALLAS, Assignee
92497t No. 222 s. FOURTH St, Philadelphia.
, 1871-01-05

IL up in bed in The spacious nursery, Above
stairs, Mrs. Audley told her husband a0hy
she was interested in the fate. Of the man
whose face she had not sean for twenty
years.
That's right. my little wifeI" said
her busl and f1'ding her fondly to his
breast, when the simple tale was concluded
Vnever 3orgec one 6ho has been hind to
you in the days when you needed kind
ness most"
Ralph Moore was sitting the self-same
night in his poor lodgings, beside his
ailing wife's sick bed, when liveried SER
want brought a note from the rich and
prosperous bank director, Charles Audlsy.
"Good news, Berthal" be exclaimed.
joyously, as he read The brief words. ave
shall not starve-Mr Audley promises me
the vacant situation" IN. t..v
"You have dropped something from the
note, Ralph" said Mrs. Moore, pointing
to a slip Of paper that lay on the floor.
Moore stopped to recover the eestray.
II was fifty dollar bill neatly folded 10 a
piece of paper, on which was written
.,'Iu grateful remembrance of the silver
quarter that kind stranger bestowed on
the little chestnut girl, twenty years ago.
Ralph Moore had thrown his morseI ol
bread on the waters of life and after many
days it had returned to him.